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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

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Auf: foreword this is a time of hot-rods, of surging rock-and-roll music, of bermuda shorts, and going steady. it is also a time when the word juvenile too often is linked with the word delinquent for our 1960 yearbook we have chosen a theme through which we can show a true picture of today's teenagers. in our theme poem, and in the pictures, words, and artwork of our book, we believe we have captured the true spirit of the American teenager, in his service, learning, activities, and sports. so it is to you, the people of caruthersville, and especially to you, our fellow teenagers, that we present our 1960 COTTON BLOSSOM, THE TEEN AGE? contents . . . utlle teen age 9 a time of activity zzthne oflearning a tinze of service a time of sports these are our guides zve are the teenagers these are 0ur'sp0nsors 's' ' V45 . 9 6 28 42 60 74 86 -ss,,,,,m119 a A ' I V Q 5.51 f .fx 'f i 3 x , -L+ if :v al - .1 ,dj wk. fy N ' x 43- I r A L, x . Y '55 4 f -7' 3? il a teenage life is more than it seems - f 7 its a world full of hopes, a heart full of dreams it's silly johes, or your favorite song i1's the wonderful feeling that you belong it's hotrods, speed, a stepped-up pace - that rock-and-roll beat that makes your blood race it's being in a group and having a ball ifs having a boyfriend and hoping he'll call it's decorating the gym for party fun, and that sigh of relief when everythingys done. it,s beautiful queens with stars in their eyes ifs formals and flowers - coats and ties. it's the opportunity for learning that we seek, the knowledge we gather week after week. it,s studying for tests and staying up late, it's classroom discussion-learning to participate. it's the clubs of service we attend, and the after-school meetings that seem never to end. it's go, go, go from morning ,till dusk, it,s Sunday morning when church is a must. itls popcorn and colces and big game cheers, things we'll remember all through the years. it's working for a team you'll support to the end, no matter whether you lose or whether you win. ifs the guidance of those teachers who always show a willingness to help us learn and to grow. it's the other adults who work with us we appreciate their interest and their trust. 7 a teen age life is more than it seems - it's a world full of hopes, a heart full of dreams. it's laughing and crying and having fun, but most of all, it,s just being young. Page 4 9 9 t seems 44 ahve ' 4,5 y Z?yh Y? ff . . . ifs big game cheers ifs beautiful queens with stars in their eyes . it's laughing and crying and having fun Page 5 but most of all, it's just being young . ,.,- df ,, Lf 5. ., ,I fin, H, -J' it J 2 ,, .H .fr- - X ..-.1, 'vt f 1 1.1 4' Ml 'H' ' xx,-:aww P 15 2 - f-ff' fl -A :ii Q ' ' 'Aim -A-71:1 9' ' , f22?'f' 73 53 Wig' -Afwfifi' 'Piffififip if 33. gk 'Ji 41, -fd' .531 37? 4, , Y .-5-.. ff' ,,, 211. :EI fig V. 1 A . ., ,Q- J Q' ef: 24 H' Z7 Eff, 33 gi: , iii 9 fi, Q- kr' 'liz Ai ii? -. if . X? ilu- teen ago tilllc of it's decorating the gym for party fun and that sigh of relief when everythings done it's beautiful queens with stars in their eyes it's forrnals and flowers - coats and ties fall is the beginning of an, 1 1 T' SAC. 'inromwti 'I FALL, though the end of a beautiful summer, was the beginning of an exciting new school year. The lingering heat . . . the shiny, new books . . . the wandering freshmen . . . and the confusion of new classes and teachers . . . all added to the problem of getting back into the swing of things. But, as always, when the Weather changed, so did the attitudes, and soon we were back into the routine of school and its many activities. Tig-N GE'l lIING AI,l,, 'lilllf HOPE from upper-claw man Iiingzham are freshmen Ragland and Fields. I'he SNC Information Iiooth serves new stu- dents during the first week of sclioul. GIVING OUT 1959 YEARBOOKS to impatient juniors, Riggs, Jones, Day and Resch are Ann Sowell and Jerry Jackson. Receiving and sign- ing yearbooks is one of the highlights of registra- tion. THEIR SOPHOMORE YEAR BEGINS as these girls register with Mrs. Baker for home eco- nomics. Page 8 1 I lRESHMEN HONORS are presented to Dusty Sprague. Most Typical Freshman. and Paul Mehrle. fresh- man slo an winner, by SAC President Hendricks and Sammy Hill. CHS STUDENTS find registration exciting even amidst the heat and confusion. excltlng school year '4Dirty Dog Week,7' August 31-September 4, was a time of pleasant hardships for the new freshmen of CHS. Wearing green hats, bowing to seniors and addressing everyone as Mr. and Miss were only a few of the many tasks that kept the freshmen occupied during their first week of high school. From the welcoming speech by Mr. Teeters to the Freshman Dance, the week was considered exciting hy all, even the freshmen. Page 9 wwf v,- t'I'LL NEVER UNDERSTAND IT,', declares freshman Vincent to fellow classman Turnbow as they study their newly assigned lock combi- nation. lift Qs f...,..-na-ff SAC PRESIDENT HC HENDRICKS and Vice-Presi- dent Jerry Jackson find that raising and lowering the flag each day is not the easiest project undertaken hy the SAC this year. 'LHAVE SOME, say Varsity HC Club salesmen Clark and Jackson to anxious Tigerette customers. HMUNCH, MUNCH -- these cookies are good, say hungry customers to FHA members Norma Frakes and Nancy Taylor who are operating the clubis noon- hour stand. ..,-rv' g Q . . . with the organization of clubs One of the essential parts of the beginning of school was the organization of clubs and classes. As the wheels of organizations began to turn again and projects began to form, money-making stunts became a necessity. Selling 'cgoodiesfl pillow-foot balls, and ads and operating concession stands were only a few of the many projects that helped get the clubs under way. Page 10 BUSINESS MANAGER Glenda Speight sells a Cotton Blossom ad to a good customer, Dalton Teroy. WW BEVERLY NELSON, senior candidate for Varsity Queen leads the Homecom- Varsity Queen. GAYE GALLIAN, Bonnie Buchanan. and Sandra Robertson are freshman. ing Parade. sophomore, and junior candidates for 'MHW M JOAN FERREU.. senior candidate for Varsity Queen. looks beautiful even though the weather is cold. . . . and the mounting school spirit The first football game, September ll, added a tone of excitement to the atmosphere. After weeks of hard work, the team was ready to meet their first opponent, Hayti. Nothing can compare with the enthusiasm of the first pep assembly, the pre- game bonfire rally, leading to a victorious first M. game and the reinspiring of something called school spirit. A www Page 1 l EXCITEBIENT MOUNTS during the still moments before pep parade de- parture. PACKED LIKE SARDINES are the cheerleaders as they stop to lead an- other pep rally. ' 1 ,JY Si beverly nelson is crowned varsity queen One of the highlights of the football season was Home- coming and the crowning of the Varsity Queen, Beverly Nelson. Queen candidates were nominated and elected by the Varsity 'LCN Club, and the queen was selected from one of the two senior candidates, the other becoming sen- ior attendant. The candidates were presented to the stu- dent body in a special assembly on October 23. The queen was crowned that night at the dance which followed the Homecoming Came. Page 12 WHO WILL IT BE? ponder the queen candi- dates following the presen- tation assembly. A LOOK OF TENSE EXCITEMENT appears on the faces of queen candidates and escorts. They are freshman candidate, Gaye Callian, Sandra Robertson, junior, Joan Ferrell and Beverly Nel- son, seniors, Bonnie Buchanan. sophomore, and escorts Owens, Cook, Medlin, Lynn, and Boyd. ,,..-gg 1.1 .ui 9 ' ai f ,av-2' 'Q v,,,,,v-- GAY DECORATIONS welcome visitors to the SAC Town Meeting. Caruthersville High School had the honor of being host for the fourteenth annual meeting of the Southeast Missouri Federation of Student Councils. on No- vember 21. The theme of this gathering was A Town Meetingfi Some of the high- lights were a speech by E. Tollesson. Dean of Students. Southeast Missouri State Col- lege. discussion groups. and a talent show given by students representing schools in the federation. a town nleeting' ea s with clls host to senlo -F ASSEMBLING INFORMATION for the District SAC Meeting are loyal memhers of the Caruthersville Student Council. Page 14 y l THIRSTY VOLUNTEERS sample the punch to be served for the tea at the SAC District Meeting. thc sac projects student councils I, f f , 1' SAC DISTRICT MEETING brings many members from different schools in our district. Signs identify each schools delegation. THIS ONE GOES THERE directs S-XC pon or N11 Nlarjorie Lasley as members Shari 'Nlartin and Plina Spei ht pre fla for the District Meeting. decorations PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES on the eagle for the District Meet- ' ing decorations are workers Sandra Raburn, John Bracey, and Judy , Thomas. OUR UNDERSTANDING OF CHRISTMAS was furthered bv the Christmas Assembly presented by the junior English classes, assisted by the vocal de- partment. ENROLLINC for the District FHA Convention are CHS Future Homemakers Zaetsch. Corbin. Taylor, Neeley, Crowe, Adkins, Stovall. and Bingham. Page 16 Willtlbl' brings work upon work, activity upon activity WINTER was a time of devotion . . . the stu- dent to his studies . . . the athlete to his sports . . . the musician to his music. Thoughts were turned inward, as were our activities. Snow fell. Christmas added its benevolences and a much need- ed vacation. As every season of the year, Winter brought a great variety of special events to CHS. Some of these were the numerous basketball games, Back- to-School-Night for our parents on November 10, District Student Council Convention, November 21, Play Night, November 20, a Modern Dance Program, December 14, FFA Parents, Banquet, December 3, the District FHA Workshop, January 16, Band Day, January 21, Cotton Blossom Jewel Ballf' January 30, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the SAC on February 26. 9 It was a busy season. But there was still time, for making a snow man or for having a snow fight. SUSPICTOUS OF A PRACTICAL JOKE, Bill Yar- brough eats cautiously at the FFA Parents-Son supper. fy W! 45? 'Q if .fe3f:'y 7 xr' ,. 4' - ,ri A-mfg ,J ,re , -' '. 5f9i -flee? , , ' 'Q frm--L ,W V ' 9 ' T. ,, '6 ,f V . - .. . . A ,fs ' 'lix T 'W 'glff' dy 1 fu, if I'VE BEEN IIOBBED. Crles Rlrky Roland as he V o, H at v 1- , f X, ' -,. -. f 1 ,I ,W I Q 'SI ' 'Y ' ,Nw Mweg- r i Q64 r 'jg M' . ' f f Q4 attempts to defend hmlself agamst fellow mfwlrsters Thuma-. , A3 , wig? 1' Q, A, , f W iii' Washburn, Henley. KlHgQlJUTf'. Colden. Ford. Cmwk. Woul- , H A . i.'.. gi . , , , any ,, A, I dridge. and Jackqyni 'Nffffxf t ' ff f' at , 1, ,. .- ,-s'.s ' f ' , Q f 1. f t elif' rv. K ff L7 X T V ' f 5479 'KJ' ,,. ..f.-1'a,-.',.'- , , I Q' T B N ' fy-, D. j..,,. 4 .9 ia , -. Ni r w ,' ff- 'tg tan, 5, ,. ggi.,--,111 ...Q ,A Z W3 .t ,aff 4 - .JJ21 L-lr A A Wi, fr Mm, Y ,T ' ww ,li In L 4 is -lg!! x ' - Q-' , I M 'K , P A' V fa 2 ' ' ,'-.4 ' ' ' l ' PRESENTING CHRISTMAS BASKETS for the needy tu Reverend Currie is NC Hendricks. SAC President. The food is Contributed hy all home room members. V l ONLOOKERS are startled as Barbara DePriest swoons dur- ing the Speech-Drama-Thespian presentation of The Green BEAUTY WAS ADDED to the every-day scene at CHS Light. this year by the seemingly never-ending snows, q4 P JA af- Pcxge 17 . . . Christmas program! vocal concerts The Christmas season brought a sigh of relief from the student body, for We knew that a vaca- tion was not far off. Our schedules were crowded with activities such as the FHA Christmas Pro- gram, December 3, the Art Tea, December 16, the Christmas Assembly by the junior English classes and the Vocal Concert on December 17, and the Alumni Assembly and Reception on December 23. HANYONE FOR PUNCH?', asks Joyce Van- Ausdall as she serves at the Alumni Tea. 1 fi, 211 F'- 1 NK UI' ' rl' Y 'I 5.1 '- ' I- 60 ia W 'I th aol 'rj ssemhlies teas, and ' ' ' 1 5-x ' iw! I iqghamlaer QHYTIWPFUY X, XXX' v , is .Af L .Ning JNL? 1 V -J ,MM 4. ,W -.Zi ILC' H-, I 4 P2331 iz if 2151 Qi, . 5, :UIQ .lib fU1ll Y' ig 'U g,,aiI?- Y-. f REPRESENTING THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS is Sue Av1 on the Chamber of Commerce Float prepared by the Cotton Blossom Staff for the annual community Christmas Parade. 'LCHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD is the theme for the FHA Christmas program at which time the girls presented food to be given to the needy. Page 19 joyee vanausdall is the jewel of clls A sparkle of beauty and glamour was added to school life when Cotton Blossom Week arrived, january 26-30. After much thought, the theme for the assembly and dance, Wfhe Jewel Balln was announced with great expectation. Joyce VanAusdall, senior, Sue Avis, junior, Becky Burns, sophomore, and Ginger Hardy, freshman, were selected to be candidates by the Cotton Blossom Staff, and were presented to the student body in an assembly, January 29. Out-of-town judges selected Joyce VanAusdall queen at that time, but the name of the new queen was kept in the school vault until time for the crowning at the dance, on January 30. Page 20 WHOSE WILL IT BE? question candi- dates for Cotton Blossom Queen, Sue Avis, junior, Becky Burns, sophomore, Joyce Van- Ausdall, senior, and Ginger Hardy, fresh- man. POISED AND BEAUTIFUL are the candi- dates for Cotton Blossom Queen posed around the jewel box during their presentation to the students in assembly, HA Jewel Case of Gems. DANCING under the glitter of jewels are studehts at the Cotton Blossom Jewel Ball. 1' ,i7x'23v' Y SPRING HAS SPRUNC at CHS as students enjoy the late-in-coming Weath- Sprill lfilllllb at last after a long winter IJELIVERINC A TALK during one of the Religious Emphasis Week services is Virginia Bingham, assist- ed lmy Kenny Sellers, ,ludy Thomas. and C Hend- ricks. PROVIDING MUSIC for one of the Religious Emphasis Week services is the girls' ensemble. As the weather began to get warm, and April showers started to fall, thoughts were turned to-ward the end of school and graduation. Students found it impossible to study . . . Seniors counted the days to graduation . . . And every- one wanted to get out in the beautiful weather. Religious Emphasis Week, the week before Easter, was spotlighted with short services every day at noon. Students of different faiths led the services, and the music department furnished special music. As the end of school drew near, clubs and organizations tied loose ends and sponsored many events. Workshops, trips, and assemblies all piled up into a huge mass of events. wtf LINING UP FOR SECONDS at the Honor Society dance, My Wild Irish Rose, March 12 are S, Martin, Floyd Drew, D. Clark. and J. Corbin served by Margaret Ann Gilmore and Bonnie Burns. STANDING UNDER THE ENTRANCE to the Sophomore Ber- muda Beat,April 23,are B. Woods, J. Dowd, V. Hill, D. G. Grooms, and N. Crockett. Although we were plagued with spring fever, we were always eager to go to an interesting assembly. The assemblies this spring were a contract assembly on elec- tricity, March 7, Music Contest Assembly, March 24, Arkansas State College Singers, April 6, SAC Election Assembly, April 27, Honor Society Induction Assembly, April 28, and Honor Awards Assembly, May 18. X Page LOADING A LAST PIECE OF LUGGAGE into the car bound for FHA State Convention are Mrs. Baker, instructor, and stu- dents J. Corbin, N. Frakes, V. Cravens, and E. Hamlett. ATTENDING A YEARBOOK WORKSHOP, March 25,in Cape are CHS students Butrum, Henley, B. DePriest, P. Speight, A. H. James, and S. Raburn. 23 x 5, 'M . . . with the honor s0ciety's st. pat's dance The St. Patrick Dance, sponsored by the Honor Society, March l2, was one of the new royalty dances, introducing Mr. and Miss CHS. Glenda Speight and Ronnie Boyd were the students' choices for these new CHS honors. They were chosen by secret ballot at an election held in the old gym. Decorations for the St. Patrick Dance con- sisted of leprechauns, pipes, shamrocks, and chains. , .f ' ' n fi' f- .JD ff FLOWER AND CROWN BEARERS, Margaret Preston and Brad Scott, look admiringly at Miss CHS, Clenda Speight. MR. AND MISS CHS smile happily as they lead off the dance of the royalties at the St. Patrick's Ball. Page 24 fu, POSINC AFTER THE CROWNING are Mr. and Miss CHS candidates, Paul Mehrle, Dottie Daulton, freshmen, Dennis Clark, Judy Corbin, juniors, Mr. and Miss CHS, Ronnie Boyd and Glenda Speight, seniors, and Bobbie Wilks, Vicki Cravens, sophomores. LEADING THE GRAND MARCH, to '4Pomp and Circum- stancef' are Gerald Jones, senior class president, and Sammy Hill, junior class president, and their dates. . . . and of course, the junior-senior prom Exotic music, Hawaiian dishes, and swaying palm trees well describe the Junior-Senior Prom May 6, I960. After weeks of decorating the juniors presented '5Blue Hawaiiv to the senior class. The decorations carried through the theme while the ukeleles, leis, and draped fish net added color to the theme. lVIcCool's Orchestra, consisting of the band directors in this area, played for the dance. Page 25 DANCING TO GOOD MUSIC at a Hawaiian Luau is something everyone dreams of doing. These couples at the Junior-Senior Prom are ex- periencing a dream come true. SWAYING GENTLY TO THE STRAINS of 'SI..i'l Brown Gal , McGimpsey, Burns, and Morse provide entertainment at the Junior-Senior Prom, after lllllcll politikin' students go to the polls One of the most exciting times of the year was the days surrounding the SAC election,April 27. Much speech making and campaigning went on among stu- dents. On the day of the election, April 27. students waited in lines to vote in actual election booths which were furn- ished by the city officials. CANDIDATE ANNE H. JAMES and Gerald Jones, campaign manager. . E YOU t+ttWD x NEW 5? BANNERS FLYING, posters declaring. and music blaring from the band. create atmosphere in the annual SAC election assembly. Candidates and their campaign managers on the stage anxiously await their turn to speak. VOTING is a serious business for CHS students. This student is vot- ing for SAC president in an au- thenic voting booth provided by the city. ' ,Q li CANDIDATE SAMMY HILL and ' Judy Dowd, campaign manager. tt l I Y. ITL ,ff g jf .BEHIND CANDIDATE SHARI MARTIN and Nancy Scott, campaign manager. CANDIDATE SANDRA RABURN and Sandra Stubbs, campaign man- ager. S A GO r.. ffixiriit I Co I 1 mutt 'I :QSM K A Q Page 26 honor awards day is red letter event JEANETTE PRESTON AND JOHN BRACEY accept awards for contributing the most to the school in the field of music. MOST OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Bill Cook, receives the coveted trophy from Coach Arment. ACCEPTING AWARDS for completing a difficult reading course in English IV are Barbara DePriest, Carolyn Vaughn, Ray Klemp, and John Bracey. if V 5 if MM! :fi Page 27 Honor Recognition Day, on May 18, brought honor and esteem to many CHS students. Outstanding students were recognized for ac- complishments in fields of study, athletics, citizenship, music, and service. The climax of the assemb- ly came with the naming of the new SAC president, Sammy Hill. LINDA GILMORE AND BEVERLY NEI, SON beam with pride as they receive awards as the most outstanding senior art students from their instructor, Mrs. Irene Hazel. ,Jkt pn- 'cf F ..f. san' ah' v 32. ,., -f 135 'mire 52' u,' ilu- teen agq- lime- of itls the opportunity for learning that we seek the lcnowleclge we gather week after week itas studying for tests and staying up late it's classroom discussion - learning to participate. 1-j'-if v' :z.i4,i . . ,, , :r sf--r F fhlnfr' pv- 7,1- fp, 'I 3-hw I 215- - rolnposition is the enlphasis in english classes l up-lf' z- l'0E'l'RY CON'l'ES'l' WINNERS, John Bracey and ,lufly Thomas. receive recognition for the publication of their poems in the National Anthology of High School Poetry from Miss Marjorie Lasley. Themes and more themes was the emphasis of the English classes this year. English IV students remem- ber those long research papers that required so many hours at the library. Some of the English classes as- sembled folders of creative writing. Sophomores did brief research papers and English I classes reviewed letter writing, wrote paragraphs, and stressed parallel reading. Juniors enjoyed portraying the age-old nativity scene for a Christmas assembly. The five English teach- ers were Miss Marjorie Lasley, Miss Patricia Brewer, Mrs. Louise Parker, Mrs, Edna Chaffin, and Mr. Otis Wiles. NSpeech Class Spotlight was the most important activity of the Speech Department. Mrs. Ruth Mary Bullington advised the students in planning an interest- ing weekly radio program which told of various high school activities. Hlfeatures deadline tomorroww was a typical lament of the journalism class members as they rushed, rushed, rushed, to get out the wfigeragf' Miss Patricia Brewer taught journalism. ' PUBLIC SPEAKING IS EMPHASIZED in jun- ior English classes as Betty Tutt and Pat Thoma- son take their turn. 'ETHERETS MINE, says Lee Ragland as Sharyn Adams, and Brenda Fisher admire their weekly paragraphs for English I. Page 30 JORKINC HARD on the nTigerag re journalism students, Kelly, Gilmore, loody. Privett, Brown, and VanAus- 8. Q4 , 'r NEWSCASTER Bob Bosier reads the high school news on the weekly broad- cast. Speech Class Spotlight. THESE JOURNALISM STUDENTS, Thomas, Slider, Preston, and Hooker proudly examine the Senior Edition, their biggest project, before it is sold to the students. Page 31 www? SOMETHING NEW was added to the plane and solid geometry classes this year with the construction of Christmas tree ornaments. Decorating the tree are stu- dents Shaeffer and Nelson. STUDYINC GEOMETRICAL DESIGNS done by Miss Wall-:'s math students for Open House are these parents Mrs. Darr, Mrs. Drew, and Mrs. Mclilwee. SOLVING THEIR DAILY board work in Alge bra II are J. Fisher, Orton, Sellers, and Drew aa e uf qi? 2 5' ,W 'M' aught math projects vary this year Many projects both old and new were carried on in the math classes this year. Algebra I and general math classes included geometric designs, graphs, charts, and puzzles in their daily work. The plane geometry class made theorem and construction-loci notebooks as well as their familiar design projects. Space conceptions of string and cardboard were made by the advanced algebra class. The six math classes, general math, Algebra I, advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry, taught by Miss Lena Walk, Mr. Joe Parkinson, and Mr. James Summar, provided a well-rounded math program for the students of CHS. Page 32 social studies classes study american heritage g'History repeats itselff' a familiar quote to us all, was found to be true by the American History classes as they went into a detailed study of our American herit- age. American History and Problems students learned the relationship between the past and today through class dis- cussion and news reading. Frequent films and picture and map making made civics and geography more interesting. Field trips and the use of many adult resource persons varied class procedure in American Problems. Training for better citizenship is the purpose of the five social classes taught in CHS by Miss Mary Ellen Horner, Mrs. Louise Parker, Mr. Joe Parkinson, Mr. James Bruton, and Mr. Charles Roome. MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN PROB- LEMS CLASS look on intently as Larry Golden is interviewed by Mr. Horace Duna- gan for his weekly radio program, 'gYou and Your Community. RECORDING THEIR SPEECHES for the Voice of Democracy contest are Ameri- can History students Stubbs, Speight, Crowe, McElwee, Sellers, Martin, and Baskin, first place winner. Page 33 P O I N T I N G TO MAPS that were made as a special project in civics are students Faulkner, Hicks, and Irwin. 2 X Ti l'lCAl. 5lllll'l' at CHS is Carolyn Slider. winner of conunercial courses are filled to the brim Records are breaking as more and more students de- mand comrnercial courses in CHS. The secretarial practice class was the largest in four years, and the shorthand classes have doubled in the last two years. General business was also large this year, and so many students asked for typing that one class had to be cancelled because of time and space shortage. Secretarial practice girls enjoyed tak- ing field trips, using the tape recorder, and completing their six weeks filing course. Mr. Redman Dunham, Mrs. Mildred Baskin, and Mrs. Edna Chaffin prepared CHS students for the business world through shorthand, typing, general business, sec- retarial practice, bookkeeping, business English, business law, and consumer economics. s is seated at one of the tht t,ommer4'e Award, as he cliines used hy the 1-ommercial students. Carolyn has en exery 1'onnnf-rt-ial e-ulvject offered in CHS. MOH! I FORGOT TO INDENTQ' declares typing student, jane Hayden, to her class- mates Linda Thomas and Sandy Robert- son as they work at their daily assign- l'YlCl'lfS. xii af? notes. Page 34 TRANSCRIUINC FROM THE DICTA PHONE is Wanda Jackson, while other sec retarial practice students, Ruth Thrasher and Harhara Brantley, transcribe from shorthand practical use is studied in science classes HYahooty', is a familiar word to all students who have ever had biology, chemistry, physics, or general science under Coach Jack Hopke. For the information of the uninitiated, this is a term applied to anything un- known, or to anything which the student cannot explain. ln biology. the class studied all living organisms, both plant and animal. Chemistry students studied the struc- ture of matter and enjoyed making lipstick, shaving cream, and toothpaste. Physics was for students definitely de- siring future study of science. It deals with matter and material, stressing the physical properties and how they act. Mr. Bob Beasley taught all general science classes this year. This course is a general study of all basic science principles. The students did a lot of experimenting in class. and each student had a home project. CONDUCTING AN EXPERIMENT on combustible materials are chemistry students, Watkins, Drew. Martin, and Odom. fc M N H if DEMONSTRATING HIS CLOUD CHAMBER to Robert Mehrle is general science student, Cary Buchanan. MOH, IT'S JUST SOME SNAKESV' boast biology stu- dents Roberts, King. and Boyett as they examine the specimens during their study of reptiles. INTENTLY WATCHING Bill Bailey, put the finishing touches on his second project, an end table, is Tillmon Meales. DRAWING PLANS for beginning mechanical drawing are Buchanan, Southern, and Holland. student. U'-fr M...-1... ,.,, shop boys take pride in projects Pride in good workmanship was one of the by-products of our Industrial Arts Department. Five shop courses were taught by lVlr. Gerald Corbin and lVlr. Harry Darr. ln general shop, an exploratory course, the boys learned the care and handling of hand tools. Advanced wood working and advanced metal working, courses in specialized fields, were classes in which power machinery was used and more difficult projects constructed. To learn the language of the draftsman through the use of the language of lines was the basis for beginning mechanical and architectural drawing. The advanced course involved more complex ma- chine and architectural drawing. Page 36 WORKING AT T H E LATHE is D. G. Grooms advanced metal workin PREPARING THE FFA BOOTH at the County Fair are Mr. Barnhart and the vocational agricultural boys. ag boys learn use of scientific farming This was an outstanding year for the Agriculture De- partment. Scientific farming practices were employed and the boys were earnest in their work. Good weather con- ditions helped also. Each boy carried on a farming pro- gram consisting of one or more supervised projects. Some of these were the raising of cotton, corn, soy beans, and poultry. Ribbons were received for the prize-winning displays at the County Fair. Plaques were given to the ten boys raising over a bale of cotton per acre. lVlr. Barnhart, the only instructor in this department, taught five classes at three different levels of advancement. THESE HGREENHANDSU are being initiated into FFA at the annual Parent-Son Banquet, held at the hi h school on December 3. THESE HAPPY BOYS proudly ex- amine the plaque given them by the Perniscot County Cotton Pr0ducer's Association for producing over 600 pounds of lint per acre. First row: Dunavant, McClanahan, Yarbrough. Travis, Baker. Second Row: Medlin. Avis, Ferrell, Dugar, Constant. r sq.-wr vi :V 'ij' rw -X TOAST TO MRS. BAKERV, cry senior home economics stu- dents at their party in Urs. llalieris home. The trls presented a gilt to Hrs. Baker as she ICICCEIVINCL THEIR BEST HUXITQNIAKERN AWARDS from Nlrs. Baker on Honor Awards Day are Sally Zaetsch and .lurly Corliin. PROUDLY ADMIRINC Ann Adkins winning trophy for first place in the Necchi Sewing Contest are second place winners Joan Ferrell and Edna Jo Ham- lett. ,V ,.,, .NL , ,, 3 ll0lllB ec girls have busy year The scent of cookies, cakes, and bread often filled the halls of CHS this year. The home eco- nomics students busied themselves baking for the Alumni Tea, Junior-Senior Prom, or one of the other activities which needed their help. Besides cooking, Mrs. Helen Baker taught the girls the techniques of sewing, nursing, interior decorating, good grooming, and health. The girls also learned Hto he better daughters at the present and better homemakers in the future, in the three units of home economics offered in CHS. retiring next year. Nw his pe and drivers' education have new features A new trampoline and the introduction of modern dance into the girls, classes were new de- velopments in the CHS physical education pro- gram this year. There was enough variety in the program to provide just about everyone some- thing of interest. Soccer, basketball, softball, tumb- ling, boxing, social sports, relays, badminton, volley- ball, table tennis, shuffleboard, and the new trampo- line and modern dance were all a part of our bal- anced PE program. lnstructors were Coaches Joe Parkinson and Bill Arment and Mrs. Sharon Down- ing. For those who were unable to participate in the physical activities, health was offered. With Coach Arment as their teacher, the students learned more about diseases and first aid and how to im- prove their own health, to present a better appear- ance, and to develop healthy personalities. This year, for the first time, CHS students were offered driver education as a five weeks summer course. The course consisted of one hour a day of classwork, eight hours of driving time, and twenty- four hours of observing fellow students drive. The two classes offered were taught by Mr. Charles Roome and lVlr. Joe Parkinson. The object of the course was to teach teenagers to be safe, sane, and thinking drivers. KX 4'LET'S PLAY BALL, says Umpire Bill Arment to batter Charlie Southern of the third hour boys' physical education class. Kenny Sellers is catching. BEGINNING a driving session are drivers education students Johnny Hosler, Gerald Garner, Paul Mehrle, and Sally Zaetsch and Coach Parkin- son, instructor. Page 39 varied projects provide busy art schedule wa! CHRISTMAS WREATH contest winners, ,lane Frakes and Ernestine Woody, display one ot' the wreaths. GERALD DORHIS PROUIJLY SHOWS his Christmas package that won first place. ln the lnaclqground, is Beverly Nelson's win- ing wreath. ,f was f wfvwfmv imfw .mn ,f DON'T MOVE, say these advanced art students to Mr. Howard Teeters. as he poses for a portrait. The annual Christmas Tea and Exhibit topped the list of activities for the Art Department this year. The exhibit was in honor of the parents and teachers, and on display were the various art projects and Christmas decorations of the stu- dents. Classwork in Art I, II, and III, directed by Mrs. Irene Hazel, included lettering, caricaturing, portrait sketching, ceramics, stitchery, paper sculpture, representation, Christmas decoration, and art appreciation. These courses gave students an appreciation of the various phases of art, its opportunities and enjoyment, whether for leisure time or for a foundation for a future career. Out of eleven attending, eight art students re- ceived al ratings at the Art Contest in Cape this year. We--.. ..4. .M-.,.--..-.. Rs., T..-.-,.-, , -V' t '1't. f,'., . A umm 3'-2: - . ..ff 5 .,.,.. . i .' Q ' 19:1 4. -.,- ,::1,,g vs,L . THESE PROUD PAR- ENTS discuss the water color cotton picking scene- and the chalk tlistortums designed to fill space. Q foreign language classes enjoy outside activities SPANISH I STU- DENTS Dowd, Ail- or, and Garner check Bonnie Buch- anan's translation. Small enrollment in both French II and Span- ish l classes permitted these courses to be informal and allowed the students to plan many outside ac- tivities. French ll students attended a French Fair in Memphis. When not studying verbs, French vo- cabulary, or practicing spoken French, the stu- dents played French scrabble, listened to French records. and planned a French supper. In first-year Spanish the students sang Span- ish songs, wrote Spanish poems. listened to records in Spanish, sponsored a supper. in addition to their basic class work. Miss Patricia Brewer was the instructor in hoth foreign language courses. FRENCH ll STUDENTS Martin, Bracey. and Speight study souvenirs of their trip to a French Fair in Memphis. Jeannette Preston, the fourth member of this small class, is not present. HEPEATINC the pledge to the flag in Frenwh are French students John, Shari, and Plina. 24 'av a Q -,A -47' ,, H. saw w WM M W, W, :Awww ,4 t ta MMM' W ww' 'WM Q M A tnmwt S is ft nt at wt, nuff' 9' Page 41 4? ffgg 'ef In-:LZ 9513. J' 'U f Y . 'Q N 'z 'E' 'Q' iff? 0 the teen age tillllF of ifs the clubs of service we attend, and the after-school nzeetifzgx that seein nezfer Z0 end. ifs go, go, go from morning 'zill dusk, ifs Sunday morning when church is a must. '5:3Q9tiifQg ,X im' ,f 5, R., 'Q-. '. K H 'lr af I , vi' vi Q, Suv 1 I is f 2:-iz ' ,. ., . v , .p -ca 2 . ,G in 1 ' s 2 . 41 r-, 3 - 2- . .. .1 -. p --:li i+. -121191: if 4 413:-1 L2 X53 Q3 .- QQ? -Tw 5. X . 2-if 5 . An P x , Wk IT E51 9 'L r .hi fx . . 9 . S . 3 is 1-5, N N sax ' E . M 7 2 af, 'sc I' ,Xa , N 3 :3 wp! 1 1 4 f 3 .SYLL- 25+ :e17?f -1 .L V 3- K. r F 'J .Q-. vt-T K' Q. .21 , 'L T'-. .. - ?' ., : 4... -A: 1,- 71 'V P- 'L 'V-' -9 .. .4 -, -Q- 15' ,N -. . Q. -. 1, 44. -4 '-'iid 1. 1. .- ' h ... t e teen agew IS yearbook theme ,, ,,, , ,., ? p flrxhf lJHAWlNC YEARIZOOK LAYOUTS is a lnig jolt in making a yearbook as lftlitnr .lurly Thomas can testify. Hwhere are the green copy sheets, Miss Horn- er? was a never-ending question by staff mem- bers during the year. Between losing copy, re- writing, and finding it again the 1960 Cotton Blos- som Staff produced this book using as its theme, The Teen Agef' Weire proud of it. Aren't you? The staff worked in three teams to prepare the yearbook. The literary staff, composed of 1111 mem- bers, wrote our yearbook, the 12 members of the business staff financed the book by selling ads, and the art staff, with five members, created all art work including the cover. The annual Cotton Blossom Week and Dance was the main project of the Cotton Blossom year, but this year we also decorated a Christmas float for the ,lunior Chamber of Commerce. Through the year we learned the secret for the making of a superior yearbook. teamwork. at. - NIENIIIERS of the Cotton Blossom liusi- ness staff are Patty Kelly. Sue Avis. Shari Martin. Jerry Cagle, Bob Orton. Sammy Hill, Sandra llizzle. Glenda Speigrht, man- ager. Vicki Crayens. Marliss Klinkhardt, and Margie Privett. -'NY STUDYING SOME OF THEIR DRAWINGS for the yearbook are Cotton Blossom art staff members, Linda Gilmore and Beverly Nelson, art editors, Becky Burns, Sandra Robertson, and Nancy Scott. Page 44 EXAMINING YEARBOOK ART WORK are sponsors, Miss Mary Ellen Horner and Mrs. Irene Hazel. STAFF HEADS Editor ,.v.,....o...-....,.,,.. Judy Thomas Business manager -.- --- ,H Glenda Speight Art editors ,WW --.,a,a ,A Beverly Nelson Linda Gilmore Sponsors W ,H Miss Mary Ellen Horner Mrs. Irene Hazel CHECKING SOME of the staff's Work are members of the literary staff Anne H. James, Lynda Henley, John Bracey, Patsy Talley, Erma Butrum, Plina Speight, Sally Zaetch, Carrie Shaeffer, Sandra Raburn, Mary Lou Dillard, and Sherry Stovall. RECEIVING RECOGNITION from Miss Mary Ellen Horner are the heads of the departments of the Cotton Blossom staff. Linda Gilmore and Beverly Nelson, co-art editors, Glenda Speight, business manager, and Judy Thomas, editor. an ' itil I.. ,. Page 1, WRITING COPY are sports writers Wiley Patterson and Gerry Garner. 45 sac year is chuck full of activities PINNINC THE SAC PRESIDENTIAL PIN on Sammy Hill, newly elected SAC president, is HC Mehrle Hen- dricks while Sandra Rabum, vice-president, stands along- side. Hear ye, Hear ye, the Southeast Missouri Federation of Student Councils is now in session. This cry was heard through the halls of CHS on November 21, as Caruthersville SAC was host to schools in this federation for their annual meet- ing. Though this was the main project of the year, SAC had many other activities. Among them were Freshman Week and Dance, SAC Installation Assembly, Sadie Hawkins Week and Dance, Stu- dent of the Quarter, Christmas Alumni Assembly, Christmas baskets, intramural sports, SAC elec- tion, Honor Recognition Day, and Religious Emphasis Week. The SAC is a representative student body group serving the school by promotion of eXtra-curricu- lar activities. OFFICERS President s,..,.c.,........... Ca, Hendricks Vice-president s,.sD,s.s ,.,. J erry Jackson Recording Secretary .s.,,,,. Virginia Bingham Corresponding Secretary --- ---.--- Joan Ferrell Reed Baskin Treasurer .c.i.s.,..,.. ......... Marliss Klinkhart Sandra Robertson Historian ........ ,- Scrapbookkeeper --- ---- Sponsors scs,cs, --- Miss Marjorie Lasley Mrs. Edna Chaffin FIRST ROW: Raburn, Robertson, Klinkhart, Hill, Hendricks, Ferrell, Scott, Bingham, Brooks, Martin. SECOND ROW: P Speight, Dowd, A. H. James, Henley, Baskin, Jackson, Darr, Gilmore, S. Avis, Dillard, Kelley. THIRD ROW: Kingsbury Sellers, Cheek, Patterson, Walton. Bracey, Sprague, J. Bingham. Bennett. SEATED: Garner. X . 1 i 3 QIXXR 2 Page 46 RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS from Bobby Marlin on how to operate the projector are CTOUITIS, Clark, Garner, Cronan. Fisher. ft Hendricks and Thomasson. LARRY FISHER DEMONSTRATES the correct pro cedure for operating the spotlight to Hepler. Turnhow Cook, Walton. and Mickie, projectionist club has new project Something new was added to the Projectionist Club this year W- a photography project. The club members brought their own equipment and mater- ials to develop, print, and to enlarge pictures. Operating the projection machines, public address system in the gym, spot lights, and the tape recorder were some of the regular activities of the Projectionist Club. OFFICERS President sw-, a..,,,. ,,.,a,, Jim Book Vice-President a,,, . a,..,.., Charles Thomasson Secretary-Treasurer .C ,,,.,,,,a, Jackie Fisher Reporter .I Ca-, We ,.,, Eddie Walton Sponsor .., lVlr. Jack Hopke TRYING OUT THE NEW DARKROOM are these mem- V I bers of the Projectionist Club, Book, Harper, Hill, South- ern, and Hutchinson. Page 47 1 f .f-M E ' Q Q f 1 ' f 'aa FIRST ROW: Henley, Gilmore, C. Speight, Baskin, Nelson, G. Garner. SECOND ROW: Miss Brewer, Martin, Corbin, Talley, L. Adkins, Stovall. Bingham. THIRD ROW: Burns, Ferrell A Adkins Scott Thomas Taylor Raburn FOURTH ROW D d 1 1 Cravens, Preston. Shaeffer, IJ. jones, Butrum. FIFTH ROW? Wilks, Aiidersori, Bracy: Davis,, Walton: Fisher, Orton, 'SeIti:iS: Klemp. honor society begins new chs tradition OFFICERS President . . , -H L S , . Lynda Henley Vice-President W 5 Linda Gilmore A new tradition was started this year by the Secretary f f Glenda Speight Honor Society, the sponsoring of a contest for the Treasurer f f ,iq Reed Baskin titles of Mr. and Miss CHS, with a dance to Reporter U 7 WNW! Beverly Nelson announce the winners. Mr. and Miss CHS were Sponsor gk i Hi A V i Miss Patricia Brewer crowned at the Saint Patrick's Day dance this 4535, tjfrm vw'- M? M is 5 gui! 5 5' , ' ma? 5 ' 5' A . -us ' ' 3 , ' 3, , ,wr , , Q as J f fi 5, , n we Q 1 , V A H L, Page 48 year. The Honor Society also, for the first time, assumed the responsibility of purchasing the Honor Graduate Medals for 1959-1960. Honor Society probationary members, this year, were required to meet higher standards than ever before in order to become full members of the Society. This raising of the standards carried out the idea that in order to become a member of the National Honor Society you must meet the four requirements, character, leadership, scholarship, and service. REPRESENTINC THE REQUIREMENTS for Honor Society membership are Ann Adkins sch l h ' , oars ip, Beverly Nelson, service, Lynda Henley, president, Eddie Walton, leadership, John Bracey, character. makers of America was the FHA Regional Work- shop on January 16. The Caruthersville chapter workshop is major activity of fha Highlighting the year for the Future Home- was host to the twenty-two participating schools. Other major activities of the year were the Betty Crocker and Necchi Contests, both Won by Ann Adkins, the HSew-it-with-woolv Contest, won by Pat Bruce and Judy Corbin, and the FHA ,J Christmas Program. Five members and Mrs. Baker , N attended the state convention at Jefferson City, and I A I two members, Vicki Cravens and Judy Corbin, were chosen as FHA regional officers. Late in the spring FHA members enjoyed a picnic at the park, and the senior members were honored with a party at Mrs. Baker's home. RECEIVING FHA LOYALTY AWARDS on Honor QFFICERS Awards day are Kay Jones, Norma Frakes, and Sherry President ..,.,, .-s,...... I -- Gaye Fisher Stovall' Vice-President ..s.ss -H Nancy Taylor Song Leaders ..-I I. .. Joyce VanAusdall Recording Secretary --,-. W- Saundra Moon Vicki Cravens Corresponding Secretary -s ss... Ilene Walls Sandra Stubbs Treasurer ....ss...., I-- Beverly Brooks Judy Corbin Parliamentarian --, .r..... Pat Bruce Reporters ., U Kay Jones Historian ,,..,, H- Edna Jo Hamlett Jane Hayden Sponsor .., , . ,..-.. ,,s, ,IW V, Mrs. Baker FIRST ROW: Stubbs, J. Hayden, P. Bruce, VanAusdall, Hamlet, Taylor, S. Moon, C. Fisher, Walls, B. Brooks. K. Jones, Corbin, Cravens. SECOND ROW: Hundhausen, J. Ferrell, M. Woods, Blackwell, Hamra, Mott. K. Curley, MCClanahan, D. Jones, B. Hooker, Spencer, C. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Champion, L. Jones, Dowell. Slider, Vincent, Cunningham. Harwell, Young, Tutt, Wicker. Ailor, Chappell, Ephlin, Hughes, DePriest, V. Bingham, Dillard, L. Vaughn, Mrs. Baker. FOURTH ROW: Robinson, J. Hayden, Tucker, Hunt, Elkins, M. Nelson, Swafford, Lee, Beck, L. Thomas, Crockett, Corbin, Moody, Jordan. N. Avis, Leek, Zaetsch, B. Hooker, Stovall, Woody. FIFTH ROW: Preston, Hinchey, A. H. James. N. Frakes, Lafferty, C. Speight. Neely, A. Adkins. J. Frakes, J. Barnett, Crowe, Dodd, Bynum, Hepler, Washburn. Stewart, Featherston, Cheek, Abbott, A. Morse, Scott. A. C. James, Burress. . V50 X3 as HDMEMAK RS 2 Page 49 eff 5 t V . t ,f .lui t FIRST ROTT: Manners. Dunavant. I. Bruce. Yarbrough. Boyd. Coodale. Lynn. SECOND ROTT: Miller. Dugger. Wattle. Pierce. McClanahan. Constant. Mr. Barnhart. THIRD ROW: D. Jones. Travis. Medlirl. Hosler. Avis. Lynn. FOLTRTH ROW: Shelby. Ferrell. Baker. Christian. johnson. Denton. White. ffa boys attend fairs, enter contests OFFICERS President UL. - ..,.,,v, -,- Bill Yarbrough Vice-President as ,ee,e...., .loe Bruce Secretary' e.., ss John Earl Dunavant Treasurer as ,une Robert Goodale Reporter We -U Talmadge Lvnn Sentinel ,U -...., Ronnie Boyd Conductor ,L ,e,. eeee, 1 lickev Manners -,----, Hr. Flovd Barnhart Sponsor L L, n RECETYIXG THETR ATTARDS from Mr. Barnhart for having the most entries in the fair booth are White. Yarbrough. Baker. Bruce. and Travis. , 4' vi' A 'infix .,..,2'v!C 5 As in past years. the Future Farmers of America carried on a busy schedule. Their manv activities included the Cape Girardeau Fair. conducting a crop judging contest at the Memphis Fair. and setting up their own exhibit at the Peiniscot Countv Fair. Aside from their parts in various fairs in this vicinity. the FFA also carried on a Self-lniprovement Contest and a Cotton Production Contest. The FFA vear was then high- lighted bv the Parent-Son Banquet in which the chapter farmers were recognized and the greenhands were initiated. PALSTNG IX FRONT of their booth at the fair are FFA officers. Lvnn. Dunavant, Boyd. Cvoodale, Yarbrough, and Mr. Barnhart. f'b,A-fb Page 50 drama students present uthe green light SUSPENSE REACHES ITS CLIMAX in the mystery play 'The Run for the hills, it's The Green Light! The Drama Department presented the three-act play. 4'The Green Lightf, a mystery. to the public on Friday. No- vember 20. Members of the Drama Department have participated through the year in Fri- day radio broadcasts consisting chiefly of high school news and highlights of the week. Green Lightw, as DePriest swoons before the rest of the cast. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS President ,.DDDD D DDD. .---s .,.. .,D.....DD G lenn Woods Vice-President Ente, eee... Emma McCoy Secretary-Treasurer We We Virginia Bingham Scrapbookkeeper , I e-- ..D.D We Chester Proctor NN.3 Sponsor Wade, one ,...,D ,W Mrs. Ruth Mary Bullington THESPIAN OFFICERS President -U -Dem De,, H-, W ,,e,....,,,eD. Sandra Bizzle T1 U Vice-President un ,e.e..EE,, D, Barbara DePriest 1 Secretary-Treasurer-Reporter We ee Dorothy Johnson MAKE-UP ARTISTS are important in play pro- Scrapbookkeeper ' ' ' r ' ' ' W Wanda Jackson duction as Johnson and Woods demonstrate with Sponsor ..,.,,., ,.,D M rs. Bullington Leslie DePriest. DRAMA DEPART' MENT Standing Tate, Johnson, Estes, Proctor, Mrs. Bullington, H ol comb, L. D'ePriest Seated: M c C o y, Woods, and Bing ham. Pcqe 51 ,nun-mx lf'lliS'l' ROW: ll. fiooli, Davis, Woolflrirlge, Hendricks. C. McCoy, Nlemllin, Green, Cronan. SECOND ROW: Dowell, C. Jones, Chilton. Crooius. l'aIlerson. Southern. Nlvlflwee. lllichie. THIRD NOW: Manners. laclison. F. McCoy. Riggs, Churchill, P. Cook. Anderson, Walton. liaskin. Sellers. l OllR'l'H HOW: Coach Parkinson, Clark, Drew. Nlartin. Wilson, Lynn, Owens, Kings- liury. lloyd. tloavli llarr. ob varsity e members operate concession stands VARSITY 'AC', MEXIIEER. .lere Kingsbury, provides a refreshing coke to Beverly Nelson at the County lniasketliall Tournament. Page 52 '4Any of you cats want some popcorn?l7 This was a familiar chant at the home games at CHS. Other activities of the Varsity MC7' Club were selection of the Varsity Queen and attendants, providing a towel service for all varsity athletics, and awarding trophies to the best all- around and most outstanding CHS athletes. To promote good sportsmanship and encourage cooperation among varsity ath- letes was the main purpose of the HCl, Cluli. OFFICERS President , ,wc ,MW Jerry Jackson Vice-President W., N, Ronnie Boyd Secretary-Treasurer O , , ,c .lames Wilson Sergeant at Arms We , We Jimmy Michie Sponsor O.. -.-c..c---c.- c Coach Arrnent tigerettes sponsor pep rallies and parades 6lC,IT1 on Tigers, let's really gof, was the repeated chant of many a Tigerette. Whether at home or miles away, the Tiger- ettes were there with their red and white. Actual yell tryouts were required he- Iore a girl could be accepted for Tiger- ettes. Jobs of the Tigerettes varied. They decorated goal posts, organized pep rallies and parades, helped sponsor the Varsity C, Queen. and attended sports activities of the school. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,e,, Ionnie Featherston Vice-President -M ,e,,,, Joan Ferrell Secretary e.,- .,,ee , ee.. N ancy Scott Treasurer ,D .....,,,, Judy Thomas OFF WE GO,', say these faithful Tigerettes as they leave for Sponsor T' iz' Mrs' Sharon Downing the last basketball game of the season. FIRST ROW: V. Bingham, Dowd, Nelson, Cheek, Dillard. SECOND ROW: Cravens, Buchanan, Burns, Carmean, Thomas, Preston, Allen, Speight, Darr, Mrs. Downing. THIRD ROW: Butrum, Adkins, Frakes, Walls, Barnette, Henley, Stanley, Morse, Zaetsch, Dean. FOURTH ROW: Curley, Cook, Hamra, G. Fisher, Ross, Green, Manners, Crockett, Brown, Stovall. FIFTH ROW: Jones, Hooker, lVIcClanahan, B. Hooker, Tucker, Scott, Wilson, Gilmore. Kelly, Privett, Klinkhardt. SIXTH ROW: P. Bruce, Featherston, K. ,Iones,Hundhausen, Ferrell, Abbott. Callian, Baskin. Slider, Van- Ausdall, Corbin. 5 Page 53 good use of leisure time was club emphasis Shakespeare Circle is the newest organization in CHS. It was restrict- ed in membership to seniors because of the quantity of participants. This study club met monthly in informal meetings. Members con- tributed ideas to the discussion of a number of Shakespearean plays and entered into interpretation of them. During the year they went to Mem- phis to see two plays, My Fair Ladyn and '4An Evening with Carl Sandburgf, SHAKESPEARE OFFICERS President new ,,.,,,-, r, We Linda Gilmore Vice-president , , , Bill Yarbrough Secretary , H, Ann Adkins Treasurer , ,. W, Eddie Walton Reporter .C , . .. ...us ,Ioan Ferrell Sponsor ,. , Miss Marjorie Lasley CHECKING EQUIPMENT for their proposed trip to Lake Wappapello are the Conservation Club members. STANDING. Mr. Childers, McClanahan, Fisher, B. Cook, Southern, Shelby, Hepler, Going, and P. Cook. 1... gf Jw.. ATTENDING one of their monthly meetings are the members of Shakespeare Circle. STANDING. Miss Lasley, Featherston, Bracey, Hundhausen. Bruce, Butrum. SEAT- ED. Yarbrough, Fisher, Bingham, Nelson, Gilmore, Privett, Slider, Hepler, Brown, Henley, Thomas, Tate, Mollett, Vaughn, DePriest. I I I f ,. A proposed trip to Lake Wappapello highlighted the Conservation Club year of 1959-60. The members of the Con- Pciqe 54 servation Club, accompanied by Mr. Perry Childers, were to spend a day on Lake Wappapello. However, unforeseen events f, Q prevented the carrying through of the pro- ject. Members saw films and engaged in Q discussions of conservation methods and I practices. To promote the conservation of our natural resources was the purpose of the Conservation Club. Officers were Presi- dent, Pete Cook, Vice-President, Bob Cook, Secretary-Treasurer, Jimmy Mc- t Clanahan, Sponsor, Mr. Perry Childers. I practice teaching is fta ailn PRACTICE TEACHING for FTA is Erma Jean Butrum at Eouthside school. Here she is teaching the fourth gra e. l r To teach, or not to teach - that is the question. The observing and practice teaching sponsored by the FTA answered this question for several girls who were undecided. Those juniors and seniors who were interested observed in the elementary schools over a period of eight weeks. Each grade was observed two times and then students were allowed to choose their favorite and to practice teaching there. ln addition to observing and practice teaching. the FTA members also learned to run the pro- jectors for future use in teaching. and were hosts to visitors at Open House. OFFICERS President ,ccc ,. W, . c, C .. . W Patty Kelly Vice-President H , Glenda Speight Secretary ,W M- ,lane Frakes Reporter , , can C, c Sandra Bizzle Scrapbookkeeper cc, ,.,,. Linda Gilmore Sponsor ,.cc,,,, - cr. Mrs. Louise Brown Slider, Brown, Hepler. SECOND ROW: Hamra. Moore. BACK ROW: Brooks, Corbin, Shaeffer, Burns, Tucker, W'alls, Preston, A. Adkins, L. Adkins, Privett, Vaughn, Mrs. Brown. FRONT ROW: Bizzle. Frakes, Butrum. Kelly, Gilmore. and Speight. Page 55 l theregs music in the air at chs Girls' Glee Club, Boys, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Marching Band, Concert Band, and classes in general music, offered everyone in CHS interested in music a choice of courses. Over 250 students were enrolled in some music course. Everything from Beethoven to modern jazz could be heard from the music building almost any hour of the day. If you happened to pass during the fourth hour, you could hear the Girls, Glee Club in one room and the band tuning up in another. What a combination! The Marching Band participated in car parades, Christ- mas parades, half-time shows, marching festivals, fair parades, the Spring Festival, district and state contests, Band Day, and the Spring Concert. The Concert Band play- ed for the annual Alumni Assembly, the Spring Festival, the Spring Band Concert, and appeared on Pride of the Southlandf, Mr. Robert Ballew directed both bands. TAKINC PART in the Spring Band Concert are the mem- bers of the flute trio, Preston, Cook, and Moody, accom- panied by Brar-ey. This group made a 1 rating in the District A ' MARCHING BAND FIRST ROW: Burns, Ailor. R. Baskin, Zaetsch, Buchanan, Mr. liallew. SECOND ROW: V. Hill, S. Hill, Willis, Eiceman, Wal- dron. 'l'l'lll'lD HOW: Moody, Corbin, McGimpsey, Callian, Brooks, Dfldd, BUIPUITI. MCAUSICF, Jones, White, Cook, Bingham, FOURTH ROW: Mixe, Wilson, Hayden. Champion, Copeland, Creen, Ross, Dean, Carmean, Darr, Hamilton, Latimer. FIFTH ROW: Milligan. Stovall, Allen, Crockett, Hinchey, Dalton, Privett, lVIehrle, Bynum, Johnson, Burch SIXTH ROW: Thomas son, Hepler, Penrod, l'arrow, Highley, Holt, Boyette, l7rayley, UCPFi6St Medlifl. SEVENTH ROW! .WilkS. Vanderpool, Laughlin, Barnett, Shaeffer. Lavelle, Mitchell, lVIoer'kle. ci'-'V 6 ,X -effif' W4 ' -.K ' 5 fifliflll fist f it 3 saw E f E me it x I - CONCERT BAND SEATED: Preston, P. Cook, Butrum, V. Bingham, J. Frakes, Book, Ailor. Mr. Ballew. SECOND ROW: L. Thompson, Thomasson, Manley, Nelson, C. Hill, Brooks. Strickland, Zaetsch, Burns, Privett, A. H. James. THIRD ROW: Cronan, Dillard, Buchanan, J. Garner, Penrod, Cv. Farrow. Bracey, Dowd. Anderson, Proctor, Grooms. FOURTH ROW: Stubbs, Lux, Watkins, J. Martin, Hendricks, Going. MUSICALLY-MINDED concert hand students present their part at the annual Christmas Alumni Assembly. HERE OUR M.-UORETTES POSE before their hand show At the Circus while clown, Jimmy Book. says, ':Don't forget me! GIRLS' CLEE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Martin and Cravens accompanists, Willis, Swinney, S. McCoy, Watt, Pike, Allen, Adams, Dowell, Christian. Elkins, Miss Swift fdirectorl, Hunt, Robertson, Johnson, Vincent, Hooker, C. Mitchell, Vance, Burress. SECOND ROW: Hays, Rickett, Meales, Simms, Mott. J. Alexander, Jordan, Bishop, P. Bennett, M. Mott, Brooks, Cheek, Mathis. Mitchell, Thomason, Stanley, Leek, Chappell, Lavelle. THIRD ROW: Haynes, Kennedy, Turner, Vaughn, Clark, Fisher, Robinson, Mitchell. Raburn, Speight, Owens, Hicks, E. Mc Coy, Carter, Ferguson, P. Clark, Hamra, Jones, Taylor, Iames. FOURTH ROW: Burns, McKee, E. Hooker, Tucker, Crowe, Hayden, Stewart, Spencer, J. Barnett, Lafferty, P. Mitchell. Blackwell, C. Turnliow. Going, D. Bennett. vocal department presents concerts The Vocal Department traveled to choral festival, district and state contests. presented a Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. and some of the Girls' Ensemble went to Memphis to a vocal con- cert. At District Contest Ly nda Henley received a In rating, Joyce VanAusdall and Ann Adkins received 32 ratings. At state contest Lynda Henley received a H27' rating. Miss Marilyn Swift directed all vocal sections. DIRECTED BY MISS SWIFT, the Girls' Ensemble performs at the Spring Choral Concert. Members are Adkins, VanAusdall. Kelly, Preston, Privet Bizzle. Henley. Gilmore. and Johnson. Shari Martin is the accompanist. I. . Zim ,, Q A E.. u , QV? if I l l J lr 'E GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST ROW: Back. Adkins, VanAusdall, Kelly, Privett, Henley, Brown, Washliurn, Hooker, Johnson. SECOND ROW: B. Hughes, Helper, Tate, Alexander, Turnage, Woody, Walls, Gilmore, Hardy, D. Johnson. Jeannette Preston is the accoinpanist. SWING YOUR PARTNER as the girls' physical edu- Cation classes put on an old-fashioned square dance. accompanied lmy the Girls' Clee Clulv. This was a feature of the Spring Choral Convert directed lmy Nliss Swift. n?fQ?m A' 1'-at ' f if' wif 1 Page 59 :hgh 5' 425' JY? DJ Jw I XJ? .-1 Av I wr' tlu- teen ago tilne of itas popcorn and cokes and Hhig gameu cheers, things we'll remember all through the years. itgs working for a team yozfll support to the end, no matter tthether you lose or whether you win. Txaf ' .i 1- ew :x1,-'A ia-tfa ZJQJLS 5 . .Qs if T5 ' , ff .iff-'Q'-' JL zs.N ,, , seifui ' .Dyk- , M. 4 is fum? 25 -F . avrgygr vlfwxrvc Q u K J . 'hair-1' .vt . H '- , ,Q 41l f'5'4fg' Y Q 4 A 'ik - 14? Q' il, :C '13 L, ' an ' 2 ' 2 viii ' e 1f'if,5 1 ge' . . A Ark., Q ,ZZ . ' rHF'-.,: , V fl?-Y, -213: .253 r-. -.I S tigers have five-five season record The 1959 football season closed with a record of five wins and five losses. However, the playing of our Tigers provided more excitement than the scores revealed. In three of the five games won, they came from behind to win. The Tigers were small in both size and number, but conditioning, speed, and a desire to win made up for lack of size. Defensive play was more outstanding than offensive. While 153 points were scored against us, we could only score 125. All-conference honors went to Bill Cook, first team half- back, and Wiley Patterson, first team end. Third team honors went to ,Iere Kingsbury, left guard. Receiving honor- able mention were Dennis Clark, Ronnie Boyd, Mike Medlin, Jerry Jackson, and Talmadge Lynn. The 1959 coaching staff consisted of Bill Arment, as head coach with Coach Harry Darr, assistant. mf' -.vw Yi 32 PLAYING GETS TOUGH as Tigers face rough opponents, Cape Central. WATCHING THE DEFENSE 'SDIG IN are Coach Arment and players. Owens, Southern, and Cronan. FIRST ROW. Walton, McCoy, Kingsbury, Lynn, B. Cook, Jackson, Maners, Owens, Hendricks, Baskin. SECOND ROW. R. Cook, Churchill, Patterson, Martin, Boyd, Green, Grooms, Southern, McElwee, Clark. THIRD ROW. P, Cook, manager, Coach Arment, Mehrle, Going, Snow, Michie, Caton, Drew,Anderson, Coach Darr. Page 62 ,Q ' N. '47 f .et KINGSBURY LOOKS ON as Jackson and Patterson fight the ball carrier with Clark coming in fast. Tigers 7 Hayti 6 On September 11, our Tigers opened the season with a victory over the Hayti Indians, our traditional rivals. It was a hard fought game with both teams scoring in the first half. Our extra point proved to be the edge of victory in this non-conference game on our home field. Tigers 7 Sikeston 13 On September 18, in our first conference game of the season, the Tigers lost to the strong Sikeston Bulldogs 13-7. Thanks to a magnificent goal line stand, the Tigers kept the game to a score- less tie in the first half. But in the second half 'fbreal-ts against us determined the outcome of the game. The Tigers first loss of the season took place on the Caruthersville field. Tigers 7 Dexter 6 Extra point was Tigers' margin of victory as we eased by Dexter in this mud-battle. The Tigers' second win of the season took place on September 25. at Dexter's home field. The mud soon made it hard to distinguish one jersey from another in this close- run, nonconference game. Short passes accounted for both teams' touchdowns. Tigers 18 Cape Central 13 After losing our first conference game of the season, our Caruthersville Tigers came from behind to defeat the confident Cape Ciradeau Tigers. Roaring from a 13-0 deficit our Tigers dumped highly considered Cape Central out of the undefeated class. Some of the hardest blocking and tackling of the season occurred during this game on October 2, at our home field. Tigers 13 Charleston 14- Our second conference loss of the season took place on October 9. at Charleston's field. After a game full of thrills for both sides,- Charleston came out on top 14-13. The Tigers gave their heavier opponents, the Blue Jays. an arduous fight. Tigers 13 Popular Bluff 44 Poplar Bluff defeated the Tigers with a resounding thud to the tune of 44- to 13. This score on the Mules' field was the biggest score and widest margin of points scored against our Tigers all season. This October 16 night was our third loss of the season. Page 63 FOOTBALL BOX SCORE Points Scored TD PAT Cook ll Clark 3 Manners 1 Patterson 2 Baskin l Cronan l Jackson 0 Mclflwee O Total 19 1 MCELWEE YVATTS HIS TURN as Coaches Dali and Arment Hsweat it out in cold weather. SC-XLP THE INDIANS. cries r-heerleader llowd as Captains Cook and Patterson throw the Kennett lndian into the bonfire. bonfires and queens adsl color to football season Tigers 0 Neither the weather nor the Jackson Indians cooperated with the Tigers in the seasonls homecoming game. This muddy, rugged battle on October 23, proved to be fatal to the hard driving Tigers. Jackson 13 Tigers 46 Cairo 25 Coming from 13 points behind, the Tigers defeated the Pilots 46-25. The Tigers tied the score by the end of the half after Cairo's first quarter scoring spree. Cairois field was the stomping grounds of the winning Tigers, October 30. POSING FOR PICTURE following the presentation assembly are Varsity C Queen Candidates Gaye Callian, Sandra Robertson. ,Ioan Ferrell, Beverly Nelson, and Bonnie Beth Buchanan, with their senior escorts, Frank Owens, Bill Cook, Mike Medlin, Talmadge Lynn. Page 64 TI-IROWING A QUICK PASS is Baskin as Grooms, Lynn. and Kingsbury block. COVERED FROM HEAD TO FOOT are these Tigers trying to clean up during the muddy Homecoming Came. Tigers 14 Portageville 13 Our Tigers, running true to form, spotted the Bulldogs 13 points in the first half and came back to win hy a one point margin. Portage-ville's field saw a heartbreaker for the Bulldogs this November 6 vhilling night. Tigers 0 Kennett 6 Playing the roll of underdog in the foulest of weather, the Tigers' defense held the game scoreless until the fourth quarter. Our field was the muddy host to the Indians for the traditional Turkey-Day rivals on November 26. CHEERING IN THE RAIN are our faithful pep squad mem- bers and cheerleaders. Page 65 WHERE'D IT GO wonders Mclflwee as Grooms tigers close season with thirteen-twelve record A better than average thirteen to twelve record was recorded by our Tiger HA Team this 1959-1960 season. Of our twelve defeats, seven were lost by less than five points. Two heartbreakers were lost by only one point and two by a margin of two points. We had good depth and plenty of hustle, but lacked height, having no six foot players. The boys worked very hard this season which accounted for some of our thrilling upsets. 'Our Bw team boys with a seven to ten record gained much rugged experience which should help them in the future. Both Aw and 44137 teams were coached by Coach Joe Parkinson and Assistant Coach James Bruton. WEBBER GOES AGAINST ODDS to get the rebound. fights for the hall. An TEAM RESULTS Caruthersville - 76 Hayti Caruthersville - 80 Portageville Caruthersville - 74- Holland Caruthersville - 50 Kennett Caruthersville - 57 Cooter Caruthersville - 46 Wardell Caruthersville - 71 Bragg City Caruthersville - 54 Ross Caruthersville - 52 Steele Caruthersville -- 47 Sikeston Caruthersville -- 88 Gideon Caruthersville - 81 Braggadocio Caruthersville - 55 Deering Caruthersville - 63 Hayti Caruthersville - 76 New Madrid Caruthersville - 57 Poplar Bluff Christmas Tournament Caruthersville - 81 Hornersville Caruthersville - 67 Kennett Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville - 66 Wardell County Tournament - 79 Braggadocio - 72 Bragg City - 61 Steele Regional Tournament - 65 Sikeston - 50 Kennett - 7l Dexter Caruthersville , , Page 66 af A y, 1 APA 'QS M MNQ' K, w,.,..,v,,, 4- fVL'w V.. A: Rv . p . . f xxww- Q xl., Si f vafg,,g,,i Q V-A. XJ. ', n, t, v f 'ek ' Ms , ggi.- B TEAM RESULTS 19 Caruthersville - Hayti Caruthersville - 42 Portageville Carutliersxille - 44 Holland Caruthersville - 32 Kennett Caruthersxille - 45 Cooter Caruthersville - 28 Wardell Caruthersville - 33 Bragg City Caruthersville - 33 Ross Caruthersville - 42 Steele Caruthersville - 35 Sikeston Caruthersville - 57 Gideon Caruthersville - 37 Braggadocio Caruthersville - 36 Deering Caruthersville - 46 Hayti Caruthersville - 47 New Madrid Caruthersville - 39 P. Bluff County Tourney Carutliersville -4 37 Hayti WILLIE WORKS FOR THF, TIP as Patterson. Wooldridge. and Sellers do a little pushing. SHOOTING OFF BALANCE is A team player Larry Davis as opponents strike from behind. I A TEAM C Patterson ICJ 25 Sellers ICJ 23 Wooldridge IFJ 25 Wilson ICJ 23 McElwee IFJ 24 O,Keane ICJ 22 Martin ICJ 25 Davie IFJ 14 Cheek ICJ 10 Grooms IFJ 6 Green ICJ 2 Riggs ICJ 5 C'ville 25 Opponents 25 HB TEAM G Creen IFJ 17 Cheek ICJ 6 Riggs ICJ 6 Christian IFJ 14 Snow IFJ 15 Grooms I FJ 6 Webber IFJ 16 Holland ICJ 13 Woods ICJ 16 Drew IFJ 1 Caton IFJ 4- Mollett ICJ 10 johnson ICJ 13 Neeley ICJ 4 DePriest IFJ 4 Bingham ICJ 5 Mehrle, R. ICJ 5 C,ville 17 Opponents 17 FTA 170 114 121 71 61 40 42 22 17 5 1 5 667 683 FTA 105 21 29 53 36 21 37 19 23 2 9 13 6 3 2 380 448 FT 102 89 85 49 34 23 21 12 11 3 0 1 431 385 0 3 5 2 0 0 160 207 FT 41 11 14 30 12 11 12 10 9 PCT 60 78.1 70.2 69 55.7 57.3 50 54.5 64.7 60 00 20 64.6 56.3 PCT 39 52.3 48.2 56.6 33.3 57.1 29.7 52.6 39.1 00 33.3 38.5 33.3 00 00 42.1 46.2 FG 141 124 112 59 55 39 44 15 7 3 1 1 604 524 FG 83 20 1 1 24 30 7 24 15 20 1 4 4. 2 1 1 1 1 Total Av. 384 15.4- 337 14.7 309 12.4- 173 7.5 144 6 101 4.6 109 4.4 42 3 25 2.5 9 1.5 2 1 4 .8 1639 65.6 1433 57.3 Total Av. 207 12.2 51 8.5 36 6 78 5.6 66 4.4 26 4.3 59 3.6 42 3.2 45 2.8 2 2 6 1.7 11 1.1 13 1 4 1 2 .5 2 .4 2 .4 246 652 38.4- 290 787 463 , f u by 4 , ,M fy f f 52, mania!-.wiiy :za thinclads are conference and district champs MANY A TROPHY HAS BEEN WON by the Tiger teams with the guidance of Coach Harry Darr. This year Coaches Harry Darr and Bill Arment paced the Tiger Track Team to an exceptional season. The season record included five first places, in the County, Big 39 Conference, Class MBU District, Poplar Bluff Invitational, and Kennett Dual Meets. Three second places included Class UBB lndoor State and Outdoor State Meets and the Murray State Invitational. The Tigers came in fourth in the Mid-South Relays held at Memphis State University. ln their 1960 season the Tigers ran against approximately one hundred seventy-five teams and were beaten by only five schools. The team traveled about 2,550 miles. Four Tigers made All-State, Eddie Walton, in the mile, lVlcElwee, broad jump, Biggs, high jump, and Manners, in the shot. Six school records fell by the wayside, by Mickey Manners, in the shot, Bill McElwee, in the broad jump, Wilky Biggs. in the high jump, Dennis Dowell, in the pole vault, Bill Cook, Larry Schram, Norman Anderson, Wliley Patterson in the mile relay, and both Cook and Patterson in the 440 dash. As the track season came to a close, the team learned with regret that this was Coach Darr's last season in Caruthersville. After 13 years of coaching track, foot- ball, and basketball and of teaching industrial arts in Caruthersville, Coach Darr has accepted a similar position in the Farmington. New Mexico schools. As one of his students said upon learning of Mr. Darr's resignation, 44We,re not just losing a great coach. but we're losing a great guyfl FIRST ROW. Drew, Clark, Dowell, Martin, Chilton, Cook, Schram, Patterson, and Walton. SECOND ROW. Thompson, Churchill, Bingham. Johnson, Neeley, DePriest, Green, Christian, and R. Mehrle. THIRD ROW. Manager Mickie, Strickland, Bingham, Wilks, Sprague, P. Mehrle, Duncan, and Turnbow. FOURTH BOW. Coach Arment, Anderson, McElwee, Webber, Riggs, Snow, Holland. Fraley, and Coach Darr. 344i fag, ,,,'- j , L , jfvf , . 5 I J my i M .,.., - rf H aa o, 5 Page B9 track X ' LOOKING PROUDLY at the many records broken this year are Manners, Coach Darr. Churchill, and Riggs. WINNING BY YARDS AGAIN in the mile is Eddie Waltrmn, school record breaker, 2 , wwf' f MANNERS let's fly for a new county shot put record. .AzZJf'W 4 ig rf, 'muff' . .,....,i-iM.--.W ,s,,,.y, A My if ff ' POUNDINC FOR THE FINISH LINE is Chilton as he places for Caruthersville in the 220 yard dash in the Conference Meet. flower left cornerl HITTING THE VICTORY TAPE is Bill Mclflwee in the 880 yard relay in the Conference Meet. A ONE-TWO PUNCH by Patterson and Cook gets first and second in the 440 yard clash. 1 S A wl N1 rf' ,,i' ,Q i,,.0 ' track DOWELL SOARS the heights at the County Xleet Mqgqw Fi Q 3' f f xkvgfvfvlwi ., 5- , 'Nia ,, ,,. S A13 0' .ms Am ' an v,'ly -1 V L I 'Q THE BATON PASSES from Cook to Martin in the 880 relay. RICGS receives his first place ribbon for the high jump while his team mates look on. xr Kim CHURCHILL reaches for extra inches in the broad jump at the County Meet. Page 71 track 16 L. L9- 1 ,f5si , 7 ' ' . .,.- , .,,1 It Av 1: , UC X 1 f' JY ix M W we wgfrfn ff M 4 231, ga-f 6 kffg f , S35 1 H R, f H f of Aw' 4 4 Q ff' 4 ,3 , 42 if, , ,f.,'z7,fz7,. .f , ? N 1' f'?,.,..' 1, 4+ x' ' 28 ' 'LY 3 , ' W 5, ' E 3 sl zxcg W .zgigw 4 .- 3: U ? I v ' , Q' ' ' 'X' My 7 ' f 1 4034 ,-. ,y ,flskm D ,j Ab f . f Q A 1 iw 3 . . My , ,fig 1,,,,gAxf,,, 1 V f .,,. 1 - , , ,, Q- ' , ,Mel r 4 ,, E 5 x :cgi 5 .yin .Lg vu M y ,M , A ,Mr -1, ' 1 lg ,A - I mg, -'X , ff ' 15? W of ,J if, ,J ,-V ' G? - HW A59 J M. f- JA :K 'H ', Zi' , iw, ,E , X K 'file 1 1 'cf h I'f . ?E,'f'w, ' if W , ,gf 1 ,f ,U . ff my MH if 1' 11 A. ' JSF www I 61 1 V .. . , .- ' V:-s-' f 1 ,wx + I A ' IE ' ,Hai 3, 45.- -,Ly - bf Xa f .1 , - ga, ff., Q ' .M 'Q w. 1' 'V 4 2'1 -uw? f ' . ,ff 53 ,- v, V, X f 4, ug' ' 2, 15331 , 1 1 4 . ,f nf , Y 1 fn f POSING HERE is the 880 Relay Team. Chilton. Martin. Cook, and NlcElwee. 'P 4 , MILE RELAY TEAM is Patterson. Anderson, Schrdm WEIGHT MEN this year are Clark, Drew, and Nlannelx ffmgfgh 9 uf 4 f 1 intramurals add variety to school life SOCKINC IT OVER FOR A VICTORY is Judy Dowd as Miss Horneris homeroom wins the volle ball Champ- . . ' ' Y ionship. Much spirit was put into the lunch hour intramurals this year. Sponsored by the SAC. intramurals provided sports activities for many students who would not otherwise participate in sports, This program was carried out through homerooms with junior and senior divisions to keep competition high. Intramurals included volleyball and basketball. baseball. and tennis. D. G. Grooms and Kenny Sellers, Judy Dowd and Becky Burns came out on top in the tennis doubles tournament. After winning the last game in the tournament, Miss Brewer! girls claim the basketball championship. JTEAMWORK IS THE SECRET, say Mr. Dunham's homeroom boys after they won the intramural basketball championship. GIRLS TENNIS DOUBLES WINNERS, .ludy Dowd and Becky Burns. are pictured standing by the net. .9 R X X ' XTX IX' w X' . . TCS 3-a,.A NSN' rg ,. X ' si K xg :il Yr . if X ' X .Xfv 'N .K R xA K X, N- Xai 'Ti iff, N. W E Sa :Mk 4575?-E573 , -5232-4 ESQ , ,,..x-4 - - . . x -r. , the teen age these are our itas the guidancfe of those teachers who IIIZHIDYS .shozr ' 0 u'iHingness to help IIS learn and to grozr. 1 itfs the other fzflufts who zrorlf utitiz us. 1 we apprefiate their interest and their trust, 5 nv q .V '-a 51 2141 1 .P - 1..-7 ' a , ,l ., .B ki- 11 -C! 'r un gf , , V ., ' 'Z at gn ' 'f ef' - 5' i, .J ' ' ' -1. gi L- ox, z V '- : 51 'fa' .fr -- We ., , ,-1,5 1 ' ? 7 ' I . 21'- ' fri - 17 44, Hg' 155. .- '. Q 24 . , f , ,,' 4 rw Q -fur! , A ,,-. w .. f 1 19. - If ff.. ii A 45, 1, 5 1 . f,'- W1 E. ..,- ,ugh 4: L . . Q-r, -V -fx ia. 2571 -' -f: gSE'if 5, . -. vft -J az..- 4 1 ' 53:11, 552: if 'A ,I'.-yi 3 . 'Q ' -'-, , ,1.:r5,5'.'f .3,:, ,, .y A ' --7. iii, --' -g,x, -- rj' 1591. -1. . .15 X . :YL EGZ4' . Was V p a. 1 ,ry ,- My-. 9,9 E-L' .sf ....-- -'gr - . , 3,-1 nf - ft,..t . -14,1 .4 , 1 . 1: xc.. t f fe T- .- H- I-2'V I. fi- , Q. 1 :.. ' ' . wx .-.san is .b .-,M 3 n fr 4- 1,3 Qfefzr A :gif- .qt 1 -f, --sf 1 '1 -- 'g. J? 5? ,Q :ye .sf .,-'+,. .s- gif 'J'-,3 . . .,,-y :-fr 1. 'F V. 25' A .I-21' E . -1.1 . - 45 4-1 Tr- ' 'flfl .Q ,419 , ,,,. H4 , I 'Q 2 9111: . .,., . ,, --:Q f. - V ...va ..y- , .. 'f ? ff,4!5?'. -ZF '+G-: . mi' , I as 4 T- A -K- -cx, 2 LN ii .,- . ,- ff-- nk li., 3152152 e ,M 1, .. fue., He: --1 . X413 - 4. vhs illllllilliStl'3lt0lfS lnaintain our high rating I I V Slil'lflllN'l'l'fNIJICNI' lIH.'lNSl URlJ li. fI0l.l.llfli works in his olilivv on one of his many administrative problems CHS teenagers were privileged in 1959-60 to be guided by an outstanding and efficient Superin- tendent of Schools and Board of Education. As a result of their hard work, we held our AAA rating and our membership in the North Central Associ- ation, with the broad curriculum and services which they represent. Our high school system consisted of fl-T5 students, taught by thirty teachers, and housed in four buildings. Our new superintendent, Mr. Bransford R. Col- lier, never found a minute to spare as he com- pleted his first year at CHS. Mr. Collier came here from Eldon. Missouri. where he had been superin- tendent for ten years. He received his BS and MA degrees from the University of Missouri. Our hard-working board of community-minded citizens was headed by President Jack Hutchison. MEMBERS Ulf' THE CAlill'l'HliHSVlLLlQ BOARD OF lflDUCA'I'lUN. tSealedl President Jack Hutchison, Mrs. Edward James, Mrs. lfranvcs Walton, secretary-treasurer. lSlandingl Mr. Dale Bracey, Superintendent Collier, and Mr. Harold Robinson. Two other members, Mr. Willard Collins and Mr. Dalton Teroy, are not pictured. Page 76 - T . fi v'f ,,fQ:gV.f, OUR TWO SECRETARIES are indispensable guides lo CHS students. Mrs. Rae Michie. shown at her type- writer. is secretary to Principal Howard Teeters. MRS. FRANCES WALTON, secretary to Superintend ent Collier and the School Board. answers the phone Page 77 BEFORE AND AFTER - These two views of the School Board at work are evidence that running our school is an absorbing - hut tiring A job. The first picture shows the Board at the beginning of a meetingg the second. obviously. later. fini our teachers are busy people Guiding CHS students in a wide range of classes and activities were our thirty teachers, headed by Mr. Howard Teeters, principal. The fifty-five and one fourth units of study offered us a more varied choice of subjects than most of the other schools in the area. Without capable teachers our variety of courses would not have been possible. We were fortunate to have offered two foreign languages, speech, driver education, and journalism, in addition to our other basic courses in CHS. A teacher in CHS, however, is not just someone who stands before a class five hours a day. Our teachers also supervise many organizations, sports, and other extra- .4 Q fy Q 0' curricular activities that are often overlooked. Besides endless hours of work for school, most of our faculty also belong to church, civic, and professional organi- zations. They meet this qualification: HA good teacher is not only school-minded, but also community-mindedf, MR. HOWARD TEETERS - Princi- pal . . . B.S., Southeast Missouri State College, M.A., George Peabody College, post graduate, University of Colorado. MRS. HELEN BAKER - Home Eco- nomics I, II, III, FHA advisor . . . BS.. University of Missouri, graduate work at University of Missouri and George Peabody College. MR- BILL ARMENT - PhYSiCa1 Cdll- MR. ROBERT BALLEW - band di- MR. FLOYD BARNHART - Voca- C3Ii0I1 and health, head f00ll9Elll C0aCl'l. rectgr, concert, marching, junigr high, tional Agriculture L II, ag!-jcul. assistant track coach, junior class and beginners, and dance bands . . . tural labgratory, FFA and freshman GCN Club SPOUSOF - - - B-S-Ev Alfkansas B.M.E.. AFIGIHSHS State College. homeroom sponsor . . . B.S. and M.E., State College. University of Missouri. 3 -w Puge 78 MR, BOB L, BEASLEY - general MRS. MILDRED BASKIN - typing. MRS. RUTH MARY BULLINGTON science , , , B,S,, Oklahoma A and M, shorthand, general business. and secre- - speech and dramatics, Drama Club tarial practice, junior class sponsor sponsor, speech correctionest in Ele- .. B.S., Southeast Missouri State mentary Schools B.S.. Southeast College. Missouri State College. C Q O . . . their day beglns before students arrlve W2 ARRIVINC EARLY at school is Miss Walk whose school day begins long before the bell rings. GIVING HELP to early risers are Miss Mary Ann Munn, librarian, and Mrs. Louise Brown, study hall supervisor. They often come to the aid of students working on reports. 3. R. Q lb in Page 79 -.647 R V ,-. V' - . I ,,- .,,. I X ,iffy ,,f.. . ' off- . 'M' ' V .A Mffwf f ,M ,f ff. ..., . f ..6Lv.x4.f' f f . .V MISS PATRICIA BREWER 3 journ- alism, French II. Spanish I, and Eng- lish Ill. Honor Society advisor. and junior class sponsor A.B.. Lam- lnltth College. as AV NIR, JAMES HRUTON - Civics, psy- sival education in Lee Rood ,lunior High St-hool. assistant basketball coach . . . l5.S., Mississippi State College. MRS. EDNA CHAFFIN - English I and typing, freshman homeroom, ad- visor to SAC . . . B.S., Southeast Mis- ouri State College. MR. GERALD CORBIN - general shop . . . B.S., Central Missouri State College. MRS. SHARON DOWNINC - phys- ical education, junior class and Tiger- ette sponsor . . . B.S.. Memphis State University. daily routine begins with the first hell MRS. IRENE HAZEL - Art I, II, III, art supervisor in elementary grades, ad- visor to Cotton Blossom art staff . . . HS.. and MA.. University of Mtissouri, post-graduate work, Art Institute, Chi- 4-ago. K Page 80 VISITING with Coach Parkinson at their classroom door are drivers' edu- cation class members. STARTING THE AFTERNOON is Mr. Dunham with his typing class, as he observes Sandra Bizzle's work. GIVING COUNCIL is Mr. Childers, as he discusses col- leges with Larry Odom. W, ,mug was Q QS o H -345 4. , W ,,,p siiiziz u,,,, -...,,,,,: A afntsa through lecture, demonstration, guidance they help us learn MR. REDMAN DUNIHAM - book- MR. JACK HOPKE - biology, physics. keeping. business law and English, Typ- ing I, II, consumer economics, senior class sponsor BS., Drake Uni- ist Club advisor A.B,. Westmin- versity, M.E., University of Missouri. ister College. M,A., George Peabody College. Ll' ,.3 ,2 2 ,,,f,.f. Q .g Page 81 chemistry, sophomore homeroom, jun- ior high basketball coach, Projection- MR. HARRY DARR Y advanced woodworking. mechanical drawing, be- ginning mechanical drawing, head track coach. assistant football coach, co-spon- sor of C Club . . . BS., Northwest State College. MISS MARY ELLEN HOHNER -- American History, American Problems advisor to yearbook staff, sophomore homeroom sponsor . . . BS., University of Missouri, M.A., George Peabody College. MRS. LOUISE PARKER - civics, geography, English I, freshman home- room sponsor . . . B.S.E., Arkansas State College, M.A., Memphis State University. MR. .IOE PARKINSON - physical education, general mathematics, civics, drivers' education, basketball coach, NC Club sponsor . . . B.S., Arkansas State College, M.A., University of Mississippi. County Tourney. KEEPING ALERT is Mr. Ballew, as he stamps Bob Orton at the SERVING DINNER to guests at the District Student Council Con vention is Superintendent Collier. extracurricular duties t, f Tzjw, my-. f' keep lllillly after School ll0lll s MR. JAMES SUMMAR g general MR. CHARLES ROOME world mathematics . . . B.S., Arkansas State problems, sophomore sponsor drivers College. education B.S., Southern State Colle Page 82 ' 1 aww: ' 4 f, . .. 'v Y V I 'f f V y , ' 3:4 X -, e0'9., f MISS MARJORIE LASLEY - Eng- MISS MARILYN SWIFT - general MISS LENA WALK - Algebra I. II. lish III. IV, senior sponsor. advisor to music. girls' glee club and chorus, boys' geometry, trigonometry. senior home- SAC . . . AB.. Lambuth College. glee club, girls' ensemble. general mu- room sponsor . . . BS. and NLE.. His- sic in Lee Rood Junior High School souri University. our teachers have honle work too STILL WORKING is Miss Walk. as she grades papers after a busy clay at school. PROOFREADING the yearbook copy is Miss Horner with members of the Cotton Blossom staff. Final work on the 1960 yearbook continued three weeks after the close of school. B.A., Blue Mountain College. NIR. OTIS WILES Y- English II. sophomore homeroom sponsor . . . HSE.. Arkansas State College, grad- uate work at Arkansas State College. . my -n..,,,,',:2vn.,,? -5,54 , ,iw i '-w ,zf an 2 I 'M .gg T: hm ' fhlumwf W 45 Abd, U 'nu M an Jr J 4? I uf ua, fy, w f , , 1. W f 4674134 f 29 ,-, f' 4. ,,-.W-M-1M l is I I 2 . f I' ' ff M.. f 1 ' f 1 MA' .V 'M ' V' M ff ,Q ' 2' ' f ' ff Q: zfwc vfzikf , ' 4' 1 Page 83 our teachers are honored PROUDLY ACCEPTING a gift from Bill Cook, represent- ing all varsity athletes, is Coach Harry Darr. The desk clock was presented to Mr. Darr at Honor Awards Day as a 'Lgoing-away gift from his boys. . , they have iun to-0 SERVING THEMSELVES at the annual Class- room Teachers Christmas Dinner are some of our teachers and their wives and husbands. Pictured here are Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart and Mr. and Mrs. Dunham. Page 84 ...am f ff ENJOYING both the food and the conversation at the Christmas Dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Ballew, Mrs. Michie, Miss Munn, and Mr. and Mrs. Downing. we have other guides MR. PERRY CHILDERS - Director of Guidance, senior sponsor, sponsor for Conservation Club . . . B.A., University of Kentucky, graduate work at Uni- versity of Kentucky. MRS. LOUISE BROWN - study hall supervisor, FTA advisor A.B., Oklahoma City University. MR. OTTO GOING, head custodian and bus driver, and his assistant, Harold Hutchinson, are busy on build- K V' ing repairs. Mr. Lawrence is not pic- tured. E l ln addition to our teachers, we have other adult helpers in CHS. lVlr. Perry Childers, Director of Guidance, provided a fine guidance service for CHS students. Tests and more tests were given to students of all classes as one of the devices used by lVlr. Childers to learn the aptitudes of all students and thus make a meaningful survey of their potent- ialities. Personal interviews were also used by the counselor to give each student an opportunity to find out his or her interests and aptitudes. Seniors also found help in choosing colleges and vocational fields most suited to them. Miss Mary Ann Munn, librarian, and Mrs. Louise Brown. study hall supervisor, offered another valuable service to CHS teenagers. A quiet place to study. supplied with an abundance of reference books and magazines, is important to high school students. lVlr. Otto Going, head custodian. and his assistants, lVlr. Harold Hutchison and Mr. Maurice Lawrence, were always there when needed. Besides keeping the buildings and grounds in order and driving the busses. they served us in many other ways. rr f' , . . f ,ff ' :iff .V 1 4 I hwy riff? Page 85 ,4- an... . . -2- - :Ei '4 QS , V . 1' 1- . , ' --... -4 f.,i:':1e-'.-,1- .-4-Q1-1 . A 7 1, X , 1 .fe -- , -- 4 EE 4. , 1 Q fx,- V '7 1.-ik. -f, , :ff - , 4, VZYALA1. - .4 ,.- N ., A - .l, L-1 .JY 5. the teen age we are the itas bot-rods, speed, a stepped-up pace - that rock-and-roll beat Lhafmakes your blood race. ifs being in a group anal having a ball, ifs having a boyfriencl and hoping he'll call. Z'-X. ?v.. x,.'v Y' ,ET 5-22. 'HK' 'law-5 4 'l' 2 YS 4,3 ul K John Joe Abbott Talmadge Abbott Sharyn Adams Janetta Alexander Paul Alexander Mike Avis Bill Bailey Jeannette Barnett Wanda Barnett Robbie Baskin Darla Bennett Steve Bennett James Bingham Linda Bishop Kathy Bizzle Jerry Bray Sarah Brogglin Marilyn Brooks 'aw 'P' J .ff -kbp 'f wr' WP, W? If W .A ' ff? 1 AT I In ,. V .krk , I- , ft V f 1, I' TT' I . ,, , -an as y L , , , 7- , A, WM- A :VX I :gif ,V I .. ,, P I ii , r I M an olv ,I Vt: 3 p fc: , fif A A- ,fy MJ I o r J I ilanyfgf , I yf fb: K Q ,:,,-1 5 yrkfq AqiggrEgi?iQg l a J,f hhwa W ,Www' ooittif I ,MW , ,J 3 8 4 if fi M V v,kt 14: i 1 ' i' ' ',3'1'J - '.',' ff' ' f I X 122 ' 5 A. qV y y ttts yytyy I J y I I , it ,raw . t if , N f -j g I pi ww V .. ' V I Q6 jg V i V t,!h, yyfip, T' Q N , :'i if Q fJfWMW?WiM ib tevsit t' f isi -Wt,W. 1 1 X I 7 I 'ij ,.kkVk j ,ir L, ,Y Nl Vf,V i r V 5 f mwwuf sylt tt' !t M rtry green thou ll we were, w From the moment we walked through the CHS door, we found ourselves in a new world of fun and hard work. After locker combinations were learned and classes straight- ened, we began to adjust to our high school days with the help, of course, of upper classmen. The hours we didnit spend studying or in classes we spent in service for the organizations we joined. Our sponsors were Mr. Floyd Barnhart, Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Louise Parker, Mrs. Edna Chaffin, and Mr. Bob Beasley. During the year 11 of us were perfect in attendance and two, Mary Estes and Sharyn Adams, were on the first honor roll all year. These freshmen received CHS citizenship awards: Mary Estes, Ginger Hardy, Brenda Fisher, Sharyn Adams, Paul Mehrle, Donald Jeffries, Karen Darr, Ronnie Manley, Robert Mehrle, and Bertha Haynes. The year whizzed by for most of us and it wasnit until the last days of school that we realized that for us there would never be another Hfreshmen yearf' LOOKING FORWARD TO THEIR FIRST YEAR in high school are the freshmen officers, reporter, James Bingham, secretary-treasurer, Robert Mehrle, vice-president, Dotty Daulton. and president, Paul Nlehrle. Page 88 . f aa H if-'ffl , ! M M X ,ff I V V Dottie Bryson 'V ' ' M ' ,, Q ly V, ,z N4 54 ,, Ov Cary Buchanan 'L V, if' I Tornniy Carter jg, ' P cr i Jimmy Chem' jg ',,V ,Q ,, L. I 'V Q f' W' ' l X Pat Chrietian ii i X, A ,f '5 ' , I V , J Plillibfflllark If 1 If I Z E .I Ju in U III ' f Dick Conftunt V , , Cherry Cook 'Ni 'A 4 I ,A ,ff-f , N W ,Q Jo filela Cuulx fa 'S-A 1 4 . f ,L ' Anita Copeland 5 .Q ,,,..f f M f',, a H y ,.'h gg. Dome Uaulum , ,,,- Er, f f Q ' a - ' .,, ' ,. get-.ifgff v ' . f Karen llarr W i nnn n n ' 1 M for licki llmlcl , ,.f',1i LV 'al . 3 -, g ,J 4 . ' li ,I .. , , ., f Y Charlea Hugger , - - , , H Larry Duncan ' if - ' 'llartha Enierx f,f67'! .,r - e, - , , D ' 'ff' ' . - igyhi ,, ' '6 Aj ' ff .143 if I v - jesse Ephlin I V , .F ' ' ll AQ' ,lackie Erwin gl, ,M X - , 'f fl' W -6 Mary Estes , i 1, in l c or i 1 , i fiic , H ga, . -Q 1 - . ' i f an ll - ,, 1 G Y 6 1 A M ldL l'w' wi y' f . fa l 'T H A , M ,,1eQ,,,f'f ,, ' 'fl ,L 'l ' l , ' l .g gl 2,5-va ,M V 'Q' .e 4-' Freshnlen he an forlning friendships .: i Q X Sally Fields 4 i ,il W , iw fl gyda -f Qi ca Brenda Fisher V .2 j- . 1 31, ,, J. C. Fraley ' X ' ix Mike French ' I X f gi .V'4 , - A 51 X Gaye Callian ' ' ' ig, -M ,, ,Vx ' . A fr ,fr A uf. 3' I' fs l . - , Amr , V 2. i f , if iifr , l' 1, Q . 4 5 - ffffmi h llf '. ' A ' ' il ' ,' Jerry Grooms Ronnie Grooms Harold Crubbs James Hall Cecilia Hamilton 45 -.4 'F X 'J x J' W fx 42,52 ff is . 1 ' ' f f Ginger Hardy Henry Hayden Judy Hayden Linda Hayes ff Dixie Haynes ,fy , Elem Jimmy Hazel Joan Hepler Shirley Hicks Earl Holland Floyd Hollands l ie? f 'M .2 , ' 4,9 , f f 4 Page 89 . . . and giving our loyalties we nlaule our lll3l'k in clls 1 . -av ,. lt' 4 ' , x':7'A7, X -- J wb L J , in li, xx X ' 5 '1 ,f fra , Q f.. lx 12 3 gm E Q X? A in si- SV .Q 'iiw J., -r-e V ,, - 'f'. -ff 'W ,. xii ' ' A ,,,:. Q Wg x 'N L 9 A L7 J ,fri Vj If 1,1 V A 5 L' QSC ! 4 1' Yr. M -Q-1 , , j 1. ,. mypfixl siafif-?tfftf54 iii,, :az V . f . A L fling' T' : '- Q1 ,. J .A if., Aq b , A ., , . , age? A , A 22 ff! A' N : ff. I E , L Lf , J fi! D., A L eg: ,A ,NT ' A ,gg B -X 9 li -'A 3' Ly . fi A v lr, ' rf il! fa a- 4 gig ,, Lf- Q S wg Q g ' it J 9' pf '41-t J i Page 90 S f A V ' - ' fn 5 t,f'ffi5' Elizabeth Hooker Melba Hopper Dorothy Jackson Peggy Jackson Richard Jackson Donald Jeffries Clyde Jones Floyd Jones Martha Kennedy Paulette Lafferty Betty Lambert Barbara Latimer Gloria Lea Don Leasure Ella Long Sherry Lux Calvin Lynn Jimmy McClendon Bob McCoy Donna McGimpsey Mike Majors Cayla Manners Ronnie Manley Bruce Martin Cathy Mathis Wanda Meals Danny Medlin Paul Mehrle Robert Mehrle Danny Melton Helen Millikan Danny Mitchell Margie Mitchell Carol Mitchell Dolores Mize James Mott Judy Mott Pat Nunnery Dianna Pearson Carol Pike Mary Polk Lee Ragland Linda Rickett Larry Schram Wayne Short Sherry Simms Barbara Smith Jesse Smith Billy Snow Dusty Sprague Wanda Strickland Billie Jean Stricklin Robert Stricklin Larry Thompson Unice Trowbridge Johnny Tucker Carolyn Turnbow George Turnbow Carolyn Turner Robert Vincent Yvonne Vincent Joe Watkins Melinda Watkins Sonny Wattle Judy Wedclington Janice White Chris Willis Therese Willis Martha Wilson Sharon Yeates F'f JNFDRMA ns X 19 1 ' 1 ww 'uf w 'W f m in al as -gp ' 1: N M - f 1 V I, .M ., 70 5 .3 2, , ,A , if J 31 J. it K fevqye X V ' V ' 2 , -, , 4 l T X' Q I jf, ,jo iz is L, it 5 J J f ff 4 H' I K i qi.. y ,.,,: ' 'Al 1 A , Ayr L ffxt at A, , L i f .fo ,V J. ' ,A 1' l 4 'M , V- ' I A t ,o'-o t af ' , 1 .,1f1ffif. A 4 A 'B 1 ,pl H , 4, 14 , I Q 1 47 ,, it , ' , ,f we ,N A Y. - ' gi -: A is -J W J , 4 'K . fsfxy i -M 2 aw. ' 5, 'I' w K 4 7, fl ' JI' ,T COME ONE! COME ALL! is heard from town criers. Dusty Sprague and James Bingham as they announce sessions at the District SAC Convention. Page 91 V. sw V1 wh-6 Bi? Q 'Sis 1 VOTING ON THE 'AMOST TYPICAL FRESHMANB are Mike Avis and Jimmy Hazel as they receive their ballots from SAC worker. Glenda Speight. ,Qt . . . and received recognition FRESHMAN WINNERS of the Whois Who Contest show pride in their achievements. They are Sharyn Adams, most likely to succeed and most intellectual, Donna McGimpsey, prettiest and most talented, Dotty Daulton, best all-around, and Ginger Hardy, most courteous. ADMIRING THEIR ART WORK for which they won 1 ratings at the district art contest are Ginger Hardy and Mary Estes. OTHER FRESHMAN WHO'S WHO WINNERS are most popular, most like- ly to succeed, and most courteous Paul Mehrle, most intellectual and best all- around Robert Mehrle, most talented Larry Schrarn, and most courteous, Dusty Sprague. Well PROUDLY DISPLAYING his trophy received for having the highest lint cotton yield per acre of all Pemiscot County FFA boys is freshman, Mike Avis. we sophomores won school honors li 1 SOPHOMORE WHO,S WHO WIN- NERS compare report cards. They are Nancy Scott, most likely to succeed, most intellectual, and most courteous, Vicki Cravens, best all-around, pret- tiest, and most talented, Paul Bigham., ' most handsome, Bob Wilks, most like- ly to succeed, Donald Webber, most courteous, Dewey Neeley, most popu- lar, Chester Proctor, most talented, and Bobby Green, best all-around. M 'ff we Y I As our second year drew to a close, we sophomores considered ourselves a very essential part of GHS. The high- light of our 1959-60 year was the sophomore dance, the '6Bermuda Beatn. The theme was carried out with giant bongos and colorful fruit designs displayed throughout ,xfi LOOKING WITH PRIDE at their certificates for 4'1 ratings at the district art contest are sophomores Carrie Shaeffer, Becky Bums, and Nancy Scott. the gym. Our scholastic standing was high. Nine of our class were chosen as probationary members of the National Honor Society, and eight members were on the first honor roll all year. Seventeen sophomores had perfect attendance during the school year. Our class was also active in extracurricular activities. Miss Horner's homeroom placed first in the girls' freshman- sophomore division of intramural sports. An Honor Awards Day these sophomores were recog- nized as good school citizens: Carrie Shaeffer, Pamela Jones, Vicki Cravens, Judy Dowd, Sherry Stovall, Bonnie Buchanan, Beverly Stanley, Almaria Morse, Diane Jones, and Gerald Garner. Our sophomore sponsors were Miss Horner, Mr. Hopke, Miss Swift, Mr. Wiles, and Mr. Roome. New CELEBRATING THEIR INTRAMUR- AL VICTORIES in volleyball and bas- ketball are Miss Horner's girls. SLU-H1-ID, tastes good. Xi , iv sophomores Myra Abbott Ira Adams Larry Alexander Latricia Allen .J ack Bailey James Carl Baker Johnny Barnett Jackie Batton Ronnie Beatty Patty Bennett Jan Blackwell Fred Boyette Margaret Brantley James Brooks Dickie Brown Bonnie Buchanan John Burch Becky Burns s r' Xa! E A Q I dx A M rkr. 4 i'l' .fi', Q XA,.' X f E - :I Al lk K M . Q me r - . L 15- 4 . ,, :Q ' -5 T' A A X ts 'E' we X. A' 'PU JN, THESE SOPHOMORES CARRY OUT THE TRADITION LOAFING ON THE JOB are sophomore class officers Myra Abbott, secretary, Marliss Klinkhardt, reporter, Nancy Scott, president, and Almaria Morse, vice president. of signing yearbooks after completing registration for the 1959-60 school year. Page ...Si ,Fi A I' , 5 tw ,,A,, A Ai -, f if Q ,f 3 , Q it K , ff I , 1 1' ' 4 f A Q -f ,, can 9 F' C' '4 i z .V . A ' '7 ' I V' f . F x ',,. E' E it J J J iiry f 44- 7 ,,f,5',iMf' I IM :yi f ,, 4 1 . 9 'gf r . . elected offlcers and received our first annuals Judy Dowd Donnie Eiceman Earline Ferguson Bill Ferrell Marion Flowers Ronnie Fox Gerald Garner Otto Going Eugene Goodman Nancee Green Bobby Green Kay Gurley Ernie Harrison David Highley Vernon Hill Jerry Holcomb Donnie Holt Brenda Hooker Johnny Hosler Lavida Hughes Alvin .larboe Betty Johnson Donnie Johnson Jonny Johnson las. rv . 'MW F ni I A j, 'Iwi I 3 ,A-, ,J . ' 4 , J V f .5 i . 5, K f' ii V t ooii Q A y y 1 J ii r A V Q A 5. , L. Y' 40 ,. ng I .1 I A-, Q ' , l - OJ ' .W 6 , f 1 ff' ff t f 1 55 , X uf - an -. V7 fry, Q 1 M- I 4. if , L W A 7 f . A-.-,. M ,LZ 1 f X g W , f ' J' it I ,y ,,,f,,. X W Carolyn Burrus Harold Bynum Billie Faye Carmean William Caton Doris Cheek John Christian Gary Clark Larry Cobb Donald Conway Jackie Cook Jo Lynn Corbin Vicki Cravens Nancy Crockett Mike Dale Jeannie Dean Leslie DePriest Bobbie Faye Dickey Mary Lou Dillard Z fz, ' or-xv X ff J a t V' X f- 'V If I ' .J X Clk 933' . J 52. -3-V X ' V' ' 4 7 ' F , X' . f F it ,il f W' Q W in ' is f-sl 2X-. - L21 . . V F in i'.v fi I X - 1' 1 I 33 ff - ' 5 V if Y rg, Qi, 5 VVVV , , If r I F H lyeit g 1 L J an if a X . f.,' 4, pid Y .. I if Page 95 Q, , Q J! K , ,, x f Xmtmwl .4 1,. if 2 in 4 , , ji? NMSP ftit F P J t I f P in 1 f ,.1 ,,.f 51 .ggg ff V '- i J 4QA i it J 'f' at 1 t. I P f I . ., f 7 QA if , A Q in P -0 La ' 'P ni -: he J 1 A J' 'ff' P, If J .N 'Q A Q J 'J Q I - , J J J f - :fig f ,1L:f gfw 'X 1 , ' 3 . Q aa , ,W 1 J X P l 3-f g A if A v 9 .5 4'5- JB 4 J uit HX if if as i FP 454 -,meg fl? V Q I J- i t '21 ' V ,Q we , L J il f it N 'T ca ff in t rpirpxflf' Q' I ,fwffiisf 4. ' li ,. ' i'!?z,:gg 'I J- 4- ffsj--w ,r J f ,, 3 I, i 1 ' 'S . A v -' P - 4 , fi ' I ' . j f 'T ,,,-' f , , 5' I3,,3Q ,t 5 wa ,t ! Q ' V , X V A ff' . Ef ' ' - f I S . Q l :E A Q ,zfl 1 A ffsiqsvwfzialfv-1 - N ,es rf, t 'FL ti , AX Q ,- -QD S t ,,,., WR .. -. f . ' if ' f 1,lfgzi'f E,f 5543 :EI '52 ,,,, 'HQ 5 wif r i g lm f- iid? , .J J X ,Q y iy ' .Q . VA Wtzlifg f-.J X, Av,, Q-9.213 t X All t 1+f2'ff,ffi ff .. 1? V K K in J Joyce Johnson Diane Jones Don Jones Pamela JONES Betty Jordan David King Marliss Klinkhardt Dewayne McCall .luclith NlcClannahan Emma lXlCCoy Ann McKee Larry llvleauglilin Tillmon Meales Camilla Mitchell Patricia Mitvhell Chuck Moeckel Albert Mollett Almaria Morse Clenn Moyers Dewey Neeley Patricia Owens Cary Perkins David Pike l,arry Prince llhewter Provter Waylon Provins Nit-k Rolmllennolt Linda Roberts Karen Robinson Thelma Ross Nanry Svott Leroy Seymore Carrie Shaeffer J. W. Shirley llillie Smith lion Snow ffharlea Southern Sue Spencer liewerly Stanley Charles Stewart ,Nlarvin Storer Sherry Stovall Paulette Swinney Beverly Tetlder Way'ne Thompson Dan 'llravies Louise Tucker llilly 'liurnlmow sopholnores Patty Turner Helen Vance Billy Vanderpool Linda Vaughn Lola Vaughn Billy Walker Bolmlmy Wlalton Nancy Wlatt Donald Webber Larry White Elease Wicker Bolmlxy Wvilkw Bill Wvoods Glenn Wloods Sallv Zaelwh 11 . J J U' iii 4 ,,., - A ' L 'I we D 4 i e e. . Y rflel ' X -f '4ff l W f , , ' ji- ,I ,, 2, F 3 A .MQ ,Q f ,,,, ff- if 'Q ,,V!,7 ff I A ' ffl x 22 21 in r Xl Q ,, ' ' Q, 3? f 2' gig , ,V f aim' , A , q , o ,D ,rf 'X N r eeele .- rr'l f X . . . . and presented our 66l.l0l'lllllIl3 beat IJECOH-X'l'IONS for the sophomore danve are volnpleted as Burns. .l. li. Corlmin. lfrovkelt. D. Cheek. Horse. and Garner painl the' finishing lUllI'l'lP4 on the giant lmI1g1iF.. HARD AT WORK are Horse. Scott, D. Cheek. Klinkharclt. Shaeffer, and Buchanan as they deeorate for their sophomore ilanre, the L'Dermnfla Bear. DISCUSSINC one of their many nnoney-making projects are junior officer Wayfrle Cheek. Sammy' lslill. president. Plina Speight. and Bill Nlclfflwee. we juniors were united in school Spirit 'llhis being our third year in CHS, we juniors felt we were a basic part of school life. We proved this fact through the many activities we sponsored this year. Two important events this year were the ordering of our senior rings and the SAC election, with four juniors running for the office of president. Money for the Junior-Senior Prom made many of our activities necessary. We sold sandwiches, Thanksgiving mums. tiger stickers. and candy. Our main money making project was the concession stand we sponsored during the basketball tournament. We all worked for hours decorating the gym to carry out the prom theme, uBlue Hawaiif' Many' juniors received individual honors during the honor awards assembly. Nine were recognized for being on the honor roll for three quarters and ten were recognized for being neither tardy nor absent during the year. These eleven were given citizenship awards: Judy Corbin. Gerald Dorris. Edna Jo Hamlett. Geraldine Hunt. Larry Odom. Nancy' Taylor. Shari Martin. ,lean Hayden. Laura Crowe. Alice Woods. and Plina Speight. Our junior sponsors were Ylrs. Baskin. Coach Arment. Mrs. Downing. and Miss Brewer. Page 98 Nancy Ailor Norman Anderson Norma Avis Sue Avis Linda Beck Wanda Bennett Arn, - if if 4. 1 -wx .. ' vi-i A rf Bobby Bosier Barbara Brodie Beverly Brooks Tex Butler Mary Bynum .lerry Cagle Anita Carter Billie .lean Chappell Wayne Cheek Bulmert Clllllllll .lne Cliurvhill Brenda Clark Dennis Clark B011 Crmk Judy flurlmin Laura Crowe VVanda Cllllflllliflldlll Larry Davis Marvin Day Bruce Denton 'i an , it ' . 1 X-wmv v,': ,, fBifQf'jBEf5Bfi2fff 7 df-'M'ffg5'1 .i Q '-,,. Q-4111 .. . ' ' , ra ag , fly- A 4 ,BM ..., A,BM,,gA, v FQ B5 4 B '14 f':.- 1 al. 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I 2 7 ,, A yt lr' v , P' ,ff B '21 B ,J B B f Bf V if V' 'rr 32 'nf' sg ilk B me f'-.,B. w 4 f M I it Y B- X I Page 99 1: , ev an 33,4 5 1 B 4 ,a-.PV 'rv 3' I V, B 1 x , f' 7 A' - B af N L1 ,f B , B h 3+ '35 f '- X 5, me ,ww x X Vera llumld Gerald llnrrix lfmili llmsell Fllxyll llI'6W julin lfarl Hugger ,lulin Earl DIIIIZJYLIIII Sllilflbll Elkins Edna Elillllll llary Farrmx ,Iavkie l'llrll6'I' lXHl'IllLi liraleex Belly Uarrard jue Greenway D.C2.tLrm,n1s Edna ju Hamlett Sherry Haxnra Shelby Harwell lane Hayden f!,BfL .4 ,Mn K, ,J , ,,i- Q C.: 5 -A 7 i. i, K x -8 ' x ,ff ' , .lean Hayden David Hepler Sammy Hill Melinda Hinchey Larry Holcomb Brenda Hughes Ann Hadley James Cecilia Ann James Paul Eddie Johnson Dallas ,lones Lillian Jones Betty Lafferty Phyles Lee Shirley Leek Jackie Malone Bobby Martin .lohn Martin Shari Martin 1' Qi I , , 272 A A af' Ml , 5 Y ff If ,, 5' 'Iii' . ,. My -Q-15' ,e - i-54 52955 ' ef t xy, 1 f t 44 f 1, jg: .4-er if fy, fr uv W .X ' we ,saga .Zi-W ' f , Q 1. 1 V f W 44 95, I 1 Q ' i f 45 ffri. 'M-Q 1 f S .1 1, f ' fe ,, f if ! 5, f, , gr yy, 4 we ,iff 'U ' 7 A Q f f iv Q 'MZ ' 'W' ?12i:? ,A f ,V 5 - ' , J ,x 'if f ,Q sql? ff '1 7 ' ii .1 ' if . . . as we shared work and big decisions 5 ' ,A I iii,,, , ,, ,W 2 ,J if 'WW f We 3 4 I ,W -43 4K 4 i !fi'An. f .V ' , V. , l D -1 W Q W, ,WE L, elf ff f f 1 lla ex -. K3 4, , .h - I 2 lv .ex i , eta In V:lh,. AV , M n My I , 1' f ' fe .'i1 'M ei L h if nj ' ' v iz' ' V ',V' , in tt. V -f i V f V I, I A 1 - it K W M M, V Q I 'Q 'E A A - H L A in 4 -an t ,'7. - . , t -' ' f -., .j r -. 74 5. I E W Q ,.f: , ff? ,,,V,',f 4,5 , y ! Q! 4? 2 ff All Z, , il I A , V, ,- , 4 , 1 kia? V 'Z . fy? v,,. ' 6, ' WfZc.i4?, f fr W X 1 ' ' ff 4 f , , , , A , f Z' 1, ,, .f f' f M Jackie Medlin Jimmy McClanahan Frank McCoy Shirley McCoy Bill McElwee Ruby McKee Jimmy Michie Gene Miller Doris Mink Terry Moody Melba Mott Judy Neeley Larry Odom Jimmy O'Keane Bobby Orton Wiley Patterson Betty Phelps Eddie Pierre Sandra Raburn Wilkie Riggs Sandra Robertson Linda Sergeant Kenny Sellers Larry Shelby 43,5 'T' 4, fr , 2' ' ,. 1 ,- e r y . l ', ,, I Flin ffl if ' 1 fff , , 4 ' , I A ,gl A Q VV lkr, .,,, I ' Y , ' 'f 'iii ' ' f . af Q to n A' . ,. ,, IPX 5 ,a -,1,,, , W ,, - , , ,va - - '.-f.,Q,::v,4f,A, ,. , 5 ,.,,,.4.,,,,. . . f gbt N vw , 3 4,5 juniors Plina Speight Joyce Stewart Noble Storey Sandra Stubbs Barbara Swafford Nancy Taylor Linda Thomas Pat Thornasson Betty Tutt Judy Vanderpool Glenda Vincent Dennis Waldron Alvin Watkins Melvin Weddington Alice Woods ludy Yeates Carol Young Bill Young TRYING TO DECIDE on which senior rin is a pleasant but difficult task for these Juniors Speight, Mclflwee, Sellers. and Hamlett lt tl ll SELLING SANDWICHES at the County Tourna- ment are juniors, Tutt. Speight, Lafferty. Chap- pell. N. Frakes, and Hunt. as we were honored CONCHA'l'I,lL,X'IINC Edna Hamlett and Shari Martin on their selection Io Girl! State are Mrs. Virginia Hoplin and Mrs. Martha Wilka -ponxorirw club repreentative- WW ff LOOKINC SMUC about their appointment to Boys' State are delegates Jackie Fisher, Kenny Sellers, and Wiley Patterson. Not pivtured are Bill MeElwee, dele- gate, and Larry Odom, alternate. JUNIOR WHO'S WHO WINNERS compare report cards on the final day of school. They are: Shari Martin. moat talented, Kenny Sellers, most handsome, jackie Fisher, most likely to succeed and most in- tellectual, Sammy Hill, best all-around and most popu- lar, Sandra Raburn, most likely to succeed and most intellectual, and Sandra Robertson, prettiest girl. Not pictured are ,ludy Corbin, most courteous and Bill M1'Elwee, best all-around, most talented, most popu- lar, and most courteous. awww Q53 if A HANDSHAKE OF CONGRATULATIONS is awarded Wiley Pat- terson as he is honored with a trophy for Best All-Around Athlete by Coach Arment. Page 102 '4IT'S FINALLY OVER, sigh SAC presidential candidates and campaign managers Nancy Scott, Shari Martin, Gerald Jones, Ann James, Judy Dowd, Sammy Hill, and Sandra Raburn. after the election assembly. C Hendricks presided at the assembly. . . . and as we recreated hawaii juniors HWE DON'T GROW 'EM, WE BUILD 'EMU vf -' Y l . Page 103 exclaim juniors Gerald Dorris and Jerry Cagle while preparing palm trees for the Junior-Senior Prom. HANGING THE PROM CEILING are juniors Hunt, N. Avis, J. Martin, Orton, C. Farrow, and Stubbs. L'YOU'D BETTER SELL ALL OF THEM! says Coach Arment with vehemence as he and President Hill distribute boxes of candy to juniors Brooks, S. Martin. and P. Speight. Y 1 ,. 9 a r.. Advisors Mr. Childers Miss Lasley Mr. Dunham Miss Walk Flower Pink Carnation Colors Green and Vvhite Motto g'When the going gets tough, the tough get goingf' As we look back through the years-and the classes-we can see the things memories are made of, and are reminded once again that many of the things we did our senior year. we did for the last time. As a senior class, we did many things for the first time. We will never forget that day outside Mr. l'Junham's window . . . WORN TO A FRAZZLE, but calmly in control of everything is Mr. Dunham as he hands out senior rings. Proudly displaying his ring is Reed Baskin while Kingsbury, Gilmore, B. Cook, and G. Jones look on. as we seniors wrote the closing pages of our days in ells, we included rings and officers LYNDA ADKINS. Honor Society, Tiger- ettes, Marching Band, Thespians, Drama Club Secretary, Tigerag, Library Asst., FTA. ANN ADKINS. Honor Graduate, Honor Society, FHA Songleader and Parliamen- tarian, Shakespeare Circle Secretary, FTA, Girls, Ensemble, Sextet, Double Quartet, and Glee Club, Pep Club, All-County Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Cotton Blossom Literary Staff, Girls, State, DAR Citizen- ship Award, Curators Award, First Place Necchi and Betty Crocker Contests, Sen- ior Home Economics Award. THIS HANDKERCHIEF IS FOR SWEAT! says Gerald Jones, senior class president, as Joan Ferrell, secretary-treasurer, crowns him with the long-awaited mortar board. Barbara Brown, re- porter, and Virginia Ann Bingham, vice-presi- dent, look on. Page 104 seniors CLAUDIA WILLIS BACK. FHA. Thespians. Drama Club. JULIA BARNETT. FHA. Tigerettes. Shakespeare Circle, Glee Club. Loyalty Award. REED BASKIN. Honor Graduate. Concert Band. Marching Band. All-County Band. Brass Sextet. Football. Track. Varsity Cv Club. Honor Society Treasurer. SAC Treasurer. Boys' State. First Place Voice of Democracyii Contest. Projectionist Club. VIRGINIA ANN BINGHANI. Honor Graduate. Honor Society. Cheerleader. 1959 Cheerleading Champions. Tigerettes. Drama Club Secretary- Treasurer. Concert and Marching Bands. Thespians Citizenship Award. Lynda Adkins Ann Adkins Lottie Alexander Claudia Willis Back Julia Barnett Reed Baskin Jerry Bennett Virginia Ami Bingham A 'eff we-'wtf ff'-'X ,O o di ,: Qv, at ff 9 W af- ..V'V L Page 105 we added the fun of trading name cards se 1 TRADE ONE WITH ME! is the general comment heard when seniors J. A. Copeland, Thrasher, D. Johnson, and Thurman dis- cover their name cards in the sacks containing invitations. Sandra Bizzle .lim Book Mark Bruce Patricia Bruce if AA B? 'R' . KQ 'G 1915 17 SANDRA BIZZLE. FHA Songleader, Drama Club, Best-Sporting Actress, Tigerettes, Cotton Blossom Business Staff, Thespian Secretary and President, All-County Chorus. Citizenship Award. Shakespeare Circle. Tigerag. Girls, Ensemble. JIM BOOK. Band, Conservation Club, Projection- ist President. RONNIE BOYD. Projectionist Club, Football, FFA Sentinel, Track, Varsity MCH Club Vice- President, Mr. CHS. JOHN BRACEY. Honor Graduate, Senior Music -as Award. Honor Society. Cotton Blossom Literary Staff, Shakespeare Circle. SAC, Student-of-the Quarter. Egyptian Music Camp Scholarship, FTA, Thespian Vice-President, Vocal and Instrumental Accompanist, Boys' Double Quartet, Double Mixed Quartet, Mixed Chorus, District and State Music Piano Contest, Ula' Ratings, Concert, Marching, Dance, and All-County Bands. JOE BRUCE. Senior Industrial Arts Award, FFA Vice President. Ronnie Boyd John Bracey Barbara Brantley Erma Jean Butrum Bill Churchill Bill Cook ,Q J 14' f A05 .fs--' 'I EWCA ii In 'Ks 3.11- YC As- an v--' 1' Q Page 106 Barbara Brown va. 5 , ' I' BARBARA BROWN, Marching and All-County Bands, Thespians, Drama Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, FTA, Tigerag, Tigerettes, Senior Class Reporter, Shakespeare Circle. PATRICIA BRUCE. Tigerettes, FHA Parliamen- tarian, Shakespeare Circle, Sew-it-with-wool Con- test, lst place. ERMA JEAN BUTRUM. Honor Graduate, Citizen- ship Award, Marching, Concert, and All-County Bands, Band Secretary and Librarian, Girls, Glee Club, FTA Treasurer, Honor Society, Girls' State, Tigerettes, Shakespeare Circle, Spanish Club, Cot- ton Blossom Literary Staff, Curator,s Award. BILL COOK. Senior Outstanding Athlete Award, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, Big 8 Confer- ence Team, Varsity MCU Club, Football, Track, Glee Club, Basketball, Freshman Class President, Football and Track Co-Captains, SAC. PETE COOK. Marching, Concert, and All-County Bands, Basketball and Football Managers, Con- servation Club, President and Vice-President, Var- sity HC Club, School Loyalty Award, Flute Trio 4'1 rating, District Contest and Ist Place in '4Pride of the Southlandn, Hobby Show First Place, Span- ish Club. J oe Bruce Pete Cook ,Io Ann Copeland 24- '-J f-'Auf' nw shi ' N i Q' y Q MP4, f..,,,. ,Q fa- fe.. A A fi? Patricia Copeland Jim Cronan Barbara DePriest Dennis Dowell Billie Driskill Sharon Dunn JO ANN COPELAND. Girls, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Drama Club, Thespians. FHA. Perfect Attendance for Three Years. PATRICIA COPELAND. Girls' Glee Club. JIM CRONAN. Marching, Dance, Concert, and All-County Bands, District and State Music Contests, Conservation Club, Projectionists, Football, Track, Basketball. BARBARA DEPRIEST. Pep Club. FHA Corresponding Secretary, Cotton Blossom Staff, Shakespeare Circle, Poem in Anthology of High School Poetry, Loyalty Award, Per- fect Attendance for Six Years, Drama Club, Thespians. DENNIS DOWELL. Track. Football. Basketball, Varsity CI, Club, Boy's Glee Club. BILLIE KAY DRISKILL. Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. SHARON DUNN. Girls' Glee Club. Pep Club. Page 107 seniors CLYDE LEE FARROW. Marching, Dance, and All- County Bands. Egyptian Music Camp Scholarship. IONNIE FEATHERSTON. Girls' Glee Club, FHA Songleacler. Tigerettes President, Cotton Blossom Art Staff. Mixed Chorus. Shakespeare Circle, ,lun- ior Class Reporter. ul Rating at District Art Con- ICS-I. JOAN FERRELL. Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Tigerettes Vice-President. SAC Corresponding Sec- retary. Shakespeare Circle Secretary. Senior Class Treasurer. Citizenship Award. GAYE FISHER. Pep Club. Glee Club. FHA Presi- dent. LARRY FISHER. Honor Graduate, Projectionist Club. Track. Honor Society. Shakespeare Circle, Citizenship Award. Conservation Club. LARRY GOLDEN. Projectionists. Clyde Lee Farrow .lonnie Featherston Ioan Ferrell Gaye Fisher Larry Fisher James Ford I s ' W sf' ,, fr.. if Y F . rav ,,', X 2 fit? T 'ff I , '. 1 Y IK A 46009 I t a W F it ...F I at is of Pcmqe 108 45.1- dr A Jane Frakes ,Ierry Garner Kay Hardy Randall Harper . we gave the day we JANE FRAKES. Marching, Concert, and All- County Bands, FTA Secretary, Necchi Sewing Con- test, Tigereltes, FHA, NI Rating in District Art Contest. JERRY GARNER. FFA, Track, Marching, Con- cert, and All-County Bands, LINDA GILIVIORE. Honor Graduate, Shakespeare Circle President, FTA Scrapbookkeeper, FHA Treasurer, Cotton Blossom Co-Art,Editor, Tigerag Co-Editor, SAC Corresponding Secretary, Tiger- ettes Secretary, Girls' Ensemble and Glee Club, lVIixed Chorus. LI Rating in District Art Contest, Honor Society Vice-President. SAC, Outstanding SAC lVIember Award. PEGGY GOING. FHA, Glee Club, Marching Band. ROBERT GOODALE. Senior Industrial Arts Award. FFA Treasurer, Perfect .Attendance Two Years. SHIRLEY .IO GREEN. FHA. Pep Club. KAY HARDY. Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus Girls, Chorus. FI-IA. K , avg, V 49' fha. in I ' Linda Gilmore Larry Golden Robert Goodale Peggy Going Shirley ,lo Green 'Patricia Haynes '4C'7 lVlehrle Hendricks Lynda Henley Frances Hepler Earline Hicks 0111011311 our invitations a place of honor RANDALL HARPER. Football, Track, Projection- ist Club. Conservation Club, Boys' Glee Club, Shakespeare Circle. C MEHRLE HENDHICKS. Honor Graduate, President SEMO Student Council Federation. SAC President. Varsity HC Club. Spanish Club, Con- servation Club. Projectionists. Football. Track, Concert. Dance. and All-County Bands. Brass Sex- tet. District and State lVlusic Contests. Egyptian lVlusic Camp Scholarship. Talent Show. lst Place. LYNDA HENLEY. Honor Graduate. Honor Society President. Candidate for SAC President. FHA, SAC. Tigerettes, journalism Award, Tigerag, C0- Editor. Cotton Blossom Literary Staff. Shakes- peare Circle. Curators Award. Spanish Club. Girls' Glee Club. Trio. Sextet. Double Quartet, Ensemble and Chorus. Mixed Ensemble, Double Chorus, Dis- trict and State Music Contests. FRANCES HEPLER. Pep Club. Girls, Glee Club. lVlixed Chorus. Shakespeare Circle, FTA. FHA. EARLINE HICKS. Glee Club. FHA. ORDERING INVITATIONS is a ritual all seniors enjoy. These seniors have been called from many different Classes but they have one thing in common - they're all possessively clutching money! Page 109 ,AY YV fqfw ul 'l 'Zin ,fyikf .. HW -.f Y' Wi 173 A C.arl Hill Barbara Hooker Dorothy Johnson Gerald Jones THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS think seniors A. Adkins, Reed Baskin, and J. Thomas as they display their awards for Adkins, American Legion Oratorical Contest, Baskin, I Speak For Democracy, and Thomas, My True Security. Lester Hosey Sandra Hundhausen Joe Hutchison Kay Jones Patty Kelly Jere Kingsbury Pcqe 110 we wrote and american heritage CARL HILL. Football, Projectionist Club, Conser- vation Club, Marching. Concert, and All-County Bands. . BARBARA HOOKER. FHA, Pep Club, Band, lrllransferred from Cooter H. SJ Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Tigerag, Harper,s Senior Award. LESTER HOSEY. Track. SANDRA HUNDHAUSEN. Girls' Glee Club, FHA Historian, lst Place in Talent Show, Tigerettes, Shakespeare Circle. JOE HUTCHISON. Track, Projectionist Club, Conservation Club. JERRY JACKSON. Varsity CN Club President, SAC Vice-President, Conservation Club, Football. WANDA JACKSON. Pep Club, FHA. Drama Club, Thespians, Best Supporting Actress. KAY JONES. FHA. Girls, Glee Club, Citizenship Award. ,BHK as Vi .leffy .lackson Wanda Jackson Ray Klemp Dametra Latimer spoke about our DOROTHY JOHNSON. Thespians Secretary-Treas urer and Clerk, Royal Players Program Chairman. Mixed Chorus. Girls' Glee Club and Ensemble. FHA. GERALD JONES. Senior Class President. Senior Citizenship Award, Sophomore Class President. Freshman Class Vice-President, Football, Track. Varsity C Club, Glee Club, Boys' Double Quar- tet, Concert Band, State Music Contest. PATTY KELLY. Pep Club, SAC, Cotton Blossom Business Staff, FTA President, FHA Songleader, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble and Sextet, All- County Chorus, Freshman Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Vice-President, Junior President. JERE. KINGSBURY. Football, Varsity 'Cv Club. Track, SAC, 3rd Team All-Conference. RAY KLEMP. Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Curator's Award, Conservation Club, Projection Club, Band, Shakespeare Circle. DAMETRA LATIMER. Drama Club, Band, Thes- pians. Pepsters. seniors JUDY LAVELLE. FHA. Assistant Band Librarian. Pep- sters, Concert and Marching Bands. Drama Club. TALMADGE LYNN. Football. Basketball. Track. Honor- able Mention All-Conference. FFA Reporter. CP Club. MARGARET MCALISTER. Band, Drama Club. All-County Band, Thespians. MICKEY MANNERS. Varsity SCM Club, Track. Football. GERALD MCCOY. Football. Track, Varsity C Club. FFA. MIKE MEDLIN. Football. Track. Varsity HC Club. Hon- orable Mention Big 8 Conference. Football Co-Captain. Boys, Glee Club. JOYCE MERCER. FHA. Drama Club. Pep Club. Glee Club. Judy Lavelle Talmadge Lynn Margaret McAllister Gerald McCoy Mike Medlin Joyce Mercer ff-A . Q Q sa ' C 1 5' Pcrqe 111 'V' uv 5? ,pf fix .,,insq., 1E !' N.z Carolyn Mollett Sarah Moody Saundra Moon Barbara Moore Beverly Nelson Marie Nelson MICKEY NORMAN. Concert Band. All-County Band. BILLY ODOM. Track. FRANK OWENS. Football. Basketball. Track, SAC, Var- sity 'ACF Club. ALLEN PENROD. Concert, Marching, Dance. and All- County Bands, Egy ptian Music Camp Scholarship. JEANETTE PRESTON. Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Senior Music Award, FHA, State FHA Chorus. FTA. Choral Accompanist. Girls' Cvlee Club and Ensemble, Marching and Concert Bands. Flute Trio. Hlv Rating in District, Double Mixed Quartet, Cotton Blossom Literary Staff. Tigerag Staff. Shakespeare Circle. Tigerettes. CHARLES SIMMS. Track. Page 112 seniors CAROTLYN MOLLETT. cms' ciee Club, Mixed Chorus, Shakespeare Circle. SARAH MOODY. FHA, FTA, Flute Trio, lv rating at District, Tigerettes, Marching and Con- cert Bands, lst Place at Hobby Show, Shakespeare Circle, All-County Band, Tigerag Staff. ffrom Blytheville, Ark. H. S.l Band, Tri-Hi-Y. SAUNDRA MOON. FHA Secretary, Loyalty Award. BARBARA MOORE. Drama Club, Pep Club, Cot- ton Blossom Attendant, Valentine Queen Candi- date, Cotton Blossom Business Staff, FTA, Shakes- peare Circle, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, SAC. BEVERLY NELSON. Honor Graduate, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, Senior Art Award, Senior Citizenship Award, Honor Society, FHA, SAC Historian, Cotton Blossom Co-Art Editor, 1959 Cheerleading Champions, Cheerleader, Tigerettes, Marching and Concert Bands, Lili' rating at Dis- trict Art Contest, Cotton Blossom Queen Candi- date, Varsity Queen Attendant, Varsity Queen, Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Club. MARIE NELSON. FHA. Mickey Norman Charles Simms W My ,.. , ,wi V i '17l,W V Fi,f W M 0101 4114134 ill' , f- fe Billy Odom Carolyn Slider . . we expressed our desires and dreams MARCIE PRIVETT. Girls' Ensemble and Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Marching, Dance, Concert Bands, FHA, FTA, Tigerag Staff, SAC, Cotton Blossom Business Staff, All-County Band, Spanish Club, Talent Show, lst Place, Shakespeare Circle, Tigerettes, Perfect Attendance. CAROLYN SLIDER. Senior Commerce Award, FHA, FTA, Tigerag, Shakespeare Circle, Tigerettes. GLENDA SPEIGHT. Honor Graduate, Honor So- ciety Secretary, Tigerettes, Cotton Blossom Busi- ness Manager, Tigerag Staff, National Reporter for Student Press, Junior Secretary-Treasurer, FHA State Delegate, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, SAC. SANDRA SNOW. FHA, Tigerettes, Loyalty Award. RALPH STONE. Basketball, Track, Glee Club. PATSY TALLEY. Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Cotton Blossom Literary Staff. SHIRLEY TATE. Tigerettes, FHA, Drama Club, Shakespeare Circle, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. WELL, WE WILL BE ALUMNI, say seniors Terrell, D. Dowell, G. Jones, B. Cook, Owens, Wooldridge, Garner, and Jackson as they are served at the Christmas Alumni Tea by senior Sandra Hund- hausen. Frank Owens Allen Penrod Jeannette Preston Margie Privett Rick R0l8.I1d Glenda Speight Sandra Doan Snow Ralph Stone Patsy Talley Shirley Goodman Tate WW ff .Q .fi ,V.. iv., X A if , an . Y 49' '34 49, ,pr 'Q' Page 113 KAW! Ll 41:-2 . seniors LARRY TERRELL. Projectionist, Shakespeare Circle. JUDY THOMAS. Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Cotton fv- Blossom Editor, 4'My True Security Award, FHA, Tiger- Rag Staff, Editor Tiger Tatler, Journalism Awards, Leader- ship Award, Marching and Concert Bands, Tigerettes Treas- urer, Spanish Club, Shakespeare Circle. CHARLES THOMASSON. Marching, Dance, and Concert Bands, Boys' Double Quartet, Boys, Glee Club, Drama Club, Thespians, Projectionist President, District Music Contest. RUTH THRASHER. Pep Club, FHA, Drama Club, Thes- pians, District Cast Award for Acting, Best All-Around Speech Student, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Original Play. JOYCE THURMAN. Glee Club, FHA, Perfect Attendance 3 Years. Larry Terrell Judy Thomas Charles Thomasson Ruth Thrasher Johnny Turnb Jerry Turnr Joyce Thurman Linda Turnage Ruby Washbu. Edward Wicl 3- s -IH I LINDA TURNAGE. FHA, Thespians, Pep Club, f Band, Drama Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. A JOHNNY TURNBOW. Projectionist, Mixed Chorus. ODIE TURNER. Track, Football. JOYCE VANAUSDALL. Tigerettes, Cheerleader, County Cheerleading Champions, Drama Club Sec- ,,, retary, Thespians President, FHA Songleader, uBest Thespianv Award, Girls, Double Quartet and Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, FTA, All-County Chorus, Cot- ton Blossom Queen, Business Staff. CAROLYN VAUGHN. Glee Club, Tigerettes, FHA, Royal Players Scrapbookkeeper, FTA, Shakespeare Circle. ILENE WALLS. FHA Corresponding Secretary, FTA, Girls, Glee Club and Chorus, Tigerettes. State, Track, Football. Projectionist Club, Honor rw Society, SAC, Varsity NCP Club, Shakespeare Cir- cle Treasurer, All-County Band. A A . Page 114 f iitii EDDIE WALTON. A11-state Mile, Band, Boys, fi '1:.' 'gs . f L ' F' , ff ,mf .... .. V., -059-P3 GPH' 'iv' as X X , ff . tf f'i?Zf4' I ' G k' ' ,, Y 2' fi I 'J' ff' A A ff gf 'Wilson hr 4 I -A Odie Turner Joyce VanAusdall Carolyn Vaughn Ilene Walls Eddie Walton James Wilson Murline Woods Ernestine Jenkins Woody Dennis Wooldridge Rill Yarbrough' . . described our talents in art RUBY WASHBURN. Girls, Chorus, FHA, lTrans- ferred from St. Louis, Missourij Senior Band. Choir, Girls' Chorus, Pep Club, Service Club, Short- hand Award. EDWARD WICKER. FFA, Talent Show, 4- years. JAMES WILSON. Basketball, Varsity HC Club Secretary, Freshman Class Reporter, Track. MURLINE WOODS. Drama Club President, FHA Treasurer, Cotton Blossom Art Staff, Ist Place Poster Contest. ERNESTINE JENKINS WOODY. FHA, Tigerettes. Mixed Chorus, Drama Club, Ist Place Poster Con- test. DENNIS WOOLDRIDGE. Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Cotton Blossom Staff, Junior Vice-Presi- dent, Varsity UCF Club, Basketball, Football. Track. BILL YARBROUGH. Honor Graduate, Honor So- ciety, History Medal, FFA President, FFA Champ- ion at County Fair, Shakespeare Vice-President. , , WE'RE PRETTY GOOD ARTISTS! say seniors J. Frakes, Nelson, and Gilmore modestly when they display their paper sculpture which received I ratings at District Art Contest. Page 115 Y- .ki'i,f . 2' . . . and presented our llllISil!ilI talents in eoneerts Seniors JOHN BRACEY, pianist, poses with Miss Marilyn Swift after his Senior Recital in which Miss Swift, vocalist. assisted. WATCHING ANXIOUSLY from be- hind stage at the Senior Recital are participants Sarah Moody and Joyce VanAusdall, Mr. Teeters and Miss Swfift. sfs,y A on I-W, ,f I X X fi ve PARTICIPATING in the Spring Band Concert on May 2 are flutists ,lean- nette Preston, Pete Cook and Sarah Moody, accompanied by John Bracey. WERE GLAD THAT'S OVER, say these seniors, posed for pictures after the Senior Recital, in May. They are fstandingl VanAusdall, Kelly, Butrum, Thomasson, Privett, Cook, Preston. Bracey, Henley, Bizzle, Adkins, fseat- ed! Moody, Nelson, Johnson, and Gil- more. we began preparations for commencement I i f 2 HOLD STILL, demands Mr, Dunham as he supervises gradu- ation preparation of seniors Roland, Kingsbury, Baskin, Hend- ricks, and Fisher. SITTING TOGETHER for the last time as a class, the class of 1960 waits for the beginning of the recessional. WE'LL BE READY IN A ,lIFFY, say seniors Jones, Privett, Slider, Moon, and Talley as they help one another dress for graduation. The end of the first chapter of our lives came upon us seniors suddenly at Baccalaureate, on May 15, for it was then we realized how close we were to graduation. Even though the caps and gowns proved to be smothering on that warm night, we enjoyed the speaker, Reverend Floyd Brower, as he spoke on 'iOur Very Best. May nineteenth, nineteen hundred and sixty was a marked page in the days of CHS seniors as we received our diplomas from School Board President, Mr. Jack Hutchison. The Commence- ment Address was given by Dr. Mark Sculley, President of Southeast Missouri State College. A senior party followed commencement lasted until the wee hours of the morning, when many students went to Reelfoot Lake - in the rain. Page 117 . . . and finally, the great hour itself came and MISS MARILYN SWIFT directs the 1960 Senior Girls' Choir for the last time during the Commence- ment Program. HOLDING THEIR DIPLOMAS after graduation are the eight seniors who received special recogni- tion in various fields of achievement. They are Caro- lyn Slider, commerce. Robert Goodale and Joe Bruce. industrial arts, Beverly Nelson, art and citizenship, Gerald Jones. citizenship, Ann Adkins, home eco- nomics. and John Bracey and Jeannette Preston, music. fy 'LSHALL WE TAKE OUR PLACES ON STAGE? inquires Superintendent Collier of Reverend Howard Ray and Dr. Mark Scully, Commencement partici- pants, as the processional begins. . . our ells days ended 'AWE DON'T KNOW WHETHER TO LAUGH OR CRY, say Lynda Turnage, Billie Driskill, and ,lo Ann Copeland as they pack their caps and gowns after graduation. I the teen age these are our the staff of the 1960 rotton blossom is grateful for the interest and support of the mfznwt firms whose advertisements made our book possible. to each of them we say, 'Cthank youf, ' HAYDEN REXALL COMPANY Phone 606 or 607 l200 Ward YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Isn't he the stuffiest? asks these freshmen as they play with the stuff animals at Haydens, where all sorts of items can be purchased. V xl, - rf.. 4 'Fw -5 L4 .uf A,,, Ile, 11-15 K COOPERMAN and SONS EXCHANGE Your Key . - . To Greafer Values A Be'H'er Deal for Less A Good Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Furnifure JORDAN'S GROCERY 81 MARKET II7 WARD PHONE 'l7I JO-RE BEAUTY SHOPPE sos CARLETON Ave. PHONE 23 Jo MARIE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI COMPRESS CARUTHERSVILLE. MISSOURI UNITED FARMERS GIN COMPANY l5'I'l1 and Ward Avenue Carufhersville f -,----- sf- ,nga-pfpa, ' - ,,, - ,:: ,,11'.'., --f,,--,,g--,,.g.',f In ,--,-.--,,-- .:-. ,. ,- - 1----1:-w -.'- -'-1' ,,---.1'f,,.- 5.3. ,',.',u,-, ,-11121-' Zz.,-ft--I-',' '-'.'-152711 ' , - - ,,-V, ,- ,-,ly v 1.7.1 , . 65,-'.g'-'.',at5ig5' ,- - f ,s .gn ,g.5.p,. ,-.-.,'., -'-'J-'.-1:-1-:-f ,v a .- .la 1 4 - -' . ,-. . n,n,1 f - .. .pg-gp, f 3 . -pgigif' , , .115-' . 1. . .51 -..'.-zz'-'-1-.1,. .1 ,. 1,1-.1.,1- w-..'.','.'.-- .-'19 . ', ' .,, YQ-,,.-, 3 ,1-'.., -5, ' ',. - u-.TN 1. ,..u' -' xlvf 1, -...:...1gg,l3.- . - - ,. .... .--,..-,I ,. . ..... H, .L K-3'...v - , a , 3.-,.-,Z I H-...1-sf.,-,.-, T , I, . ,---g,..g- . . - .- , --...l-ul' 1 ' ' ' . f' . - ---:--,:'.'.-:.-- .- fxixyff.. .-3, ,.t- gil . :N H., 0. .g.::...---,. -,'.s',.v,'.- .v .,.,.,.- .- --...:1:.-1.-5.31.-,'. - ' - -Y''.'.'.'-'- .1'-11-'5 , .- 3., , -In rl .-'E' .- -.3.'gf-......:..-,.' r. '- , . ,..., . .,,. ,. X -.....-1,5-. -g..,.- .Q - .,. , ., .... , ,.- 1, .D ,- .-.'.-'.--fz.-zutg. 1-, 5 A. K , ., ' - ,.-:- - ' . I , Radio Dispaiched Trucks Ph. I HOME OIL 81 GAS COMPANY Ph. 40 DisI'ribuI'ors Sinclair Refining Co. Producis Kenne'H' Por'I'ageviIIe Carufhersville Associafed WiI'h NaI'ionaI Home Gas Co. Hayfi, 'For Your LP Gas Requiremenis Q -gauge! We sell AII Types of ParI's. If We Don'+ Have I+, We Will Gel' I+. JIM'S AUTO PARTS SUPER seravlce HUNTLEY BUILDING 8. IMPROVEMENT CO. Firs'I' In SI'yIe, Comfort Economy I306 Ward Caru'I'hersviIIe POPHAM BUICK CO. 832 Wesi' Third Sireei' Caruihersville, Mo. Phone 28 BUlCK'S ALL-TIME BEST CORBIN'S 5 81 'I0c STORE 402 WARD CARUTHERSVILLE. MO. kiigf ljg : ' -R ., ,, 5. 1 ,-N R ,,jp-'+- Q.: Jr 3 , ' , . l . , X, ,I .. ,M- .J M . - fu? ,gf . , 5 1: ' - VANAUSDALL 8- GILMORE INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer I04 Easf Third S+. Phone 382 Man, this is the snazziestf' says Lee Ragland as he and Cary Buchanan look at Falcons at VanAusdaII 81 Gilmore. Inc. ' lF ' , X, COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY THE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE I 1 We should have a pause like this more often, comment the cheerleaders after a hard morning's practice session. The Besl' In Records An-d Service' al' GRAB ER'S BROADWAY THE STORE MUSIC COMPANY THAT SAVES YOU MORE B Y o oung AL'S MILK BAR BEN sFR:R :EK 'N T pleasing You IS our Business Locally Owned Narionally Known Across fhe slreel' from +he high school William E. Morris . . C H1 'II Carurhersville, Mlssourl am env' e Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery WALKER GRO. AND MKT. 7I0 Ferguson Phone 845 WE DELIVER ARL J. DILLMAN 81 SON WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS CaruI'hersviIIe, Mo. CARUTHERSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE STAN FIELD JEWELRY 322 Ward Phone I40l Cosfume Jewelry Phone I530 I06 Wesi' 3rd Spiedel Wa+ch Bands Louis H. SchuI'I' Harold Robinson Waich and Jewelry Repairing I -W M110 I ww 'W' .I II I I 'ii ' Mi 'III II III I III 1 Wi TB! ' I A X I 1 1,1 UI, I , X , Re-CICIY KlIowaH' EX I J QI 050 . :O KX XX Your EIecI'rlc Servani' I XX Coy, U gm I I if says XII :3i':.i--,- ' gi , qw Congra'I'uIa'rions, GracIua'Ies! III , .Q :sm LIVE BETTER. . .ELECTRICALLYI ARK-MO POWER COMPANY AGB CLEVIDENCE TELEVISID5 MACHINE WORKS Belfin Pulle Cableg Chain! s Bol+s Cap Screws Shaffing Hooks Anfennas Rofors Ins+alla+ions Highway 84 Phone I34 Phone 5I l4l0 Ward Ave- - E HAYDEN'S TEN CENT sl:4i5I-EOTQL Chg'-Z STORE ' Chevrolei Oldsmob.ile Baby Wear Birihday Giffs Giffs For Any Occasion Juanifa Odom LARGEST NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALER IN PEMISCOT COUNTY SINCE I9I8 FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Frances Cool: Phone 844 603 Bushey Caru+hersville GOLDEN RULE STORE Complefe Fabric Cenfer McCall, Simpliciiy, Vogue PaH'erns Wide Seleciion of Skiris and Sweafers 420 Ward HERFF-JONES COMPANY The Finesi In Class Rings - Graduafion Announcemenis Me+als an-d Trophies - Caps and Gowns - and Arimasfer Yearbooks Oh I just can't decide, says Nomia Frakes as other juniors eagerly wait to order their senior rings from D. W. Blakeney, Herff-Jones repre- sentative. WALLACE BUCHANAN CO. FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION 'llhese girls all agree that the RCA Victor tele- v1sIons are the Hneatestn. BARNES GROCERY 804 Wes'r I Hh S'I'reeI' McCARTY GIN COMPANY CoI'I'onwoocI Road Phone 974 ,A Carufhersville, Missouri alll, Q I JOHN R. BADER ROBERT C- MEHRLE Qv j C20 ' l x FOR THE BEST IN FARM LOANS - N's FRANCIS WAGGONER Manage, TIRE 8. APPLIANCE K G. E. APPLIANCES GOODYEAR TIRES Carufhersville, Missouri Phone 8 Phone 20 4I6 Ward Avenue Carufhersville, Mo. IT's A PLEASURE THE GLOBE TO SHOP af HARPER'S JEWELRY CLOTHING STORE CHRIS MEI-IRLE PAUL MEI-IRLE c. R. I-IENDRICKS FirsI' in Fine CIoI'hes For Men JOHNNIE'S BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP UPHOI-STERY SHOP Professional Hair s+yu.ng Ven'riIa'I'ed Aluminum permaneni. Waving Canvas Awnings Cusrom Made 404 W. I Hh 5+,.ee+ 304 Easi' Fourlh S1'reeI' Call I446 Camlhersvllle Phone I556 THE BEST IN MEATS AND GROCERIES COINETTE LAUNDRY ai oPeN 24 Houas A DAY CUMMI NGS GROCERY 7 DAYS A WEEK Locafed on Highway U a'I' Siuhfown Sue Avis Virginia Bingham Becky Burns Doris Cheek Judy Corbin Vicki Cravens Nancy CrocIce'H Judy Dowd Joan Ferrell Linda Gilmore Edna Jo HamIe'H Lynda Henley Sammy Hill Sandra Hundhausen PaH' Kelly Marliss Klinlchardl' Shari Mar+in Beverly Nelson Margie PriveH' Sandra Roberlson Glenda Speighf Plina Speighf Judy Thomas Linda Thomas Sally Zaefsch SIGMA DELTA CHI We too help support the Cotton Blossom, declare the Sigma Delta Chi shown at one of their regular meetings. JAMES HARDESTY AUTO SALES l408 WARD AVENUE CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. PHONE 794 YOUR PLACE TO EAT VAN JOHNSON'S 5+I1 and Ward Carufhersville, Mo. New Sfudenf 'LSO what, I'm as smart as he is, protests Bull as he tries to enroll in one of the American History classes. GULF SERVICE STATION MONAN-CAIN JAY R. PIERCE GASOLINE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Manager OILS PONTIAC RAMBLER GREASES CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS ROAD SERVICE WARD AVENUE PHONE4I0 CHARLES DORROH SEED - FARM SUPPLIES REX coTToN Phone ss nz: we-S+ Four+h Caru+hersvilIe, Missouri MAURICE SHOP FIRST IN FASHIONS BARNEY KANTOR, Owner X BETTER GROCERIES I THOMAS TELEVISION 7 I ai' ! CRQW15 PHILCO A SUPERMARKET TELEVISION SERVICE AND SALES Corner of l0+h and I-GUVSUI' Phone 945 Carufhersville D Phone 298 BERNARD INSURANCE AGENCY BASKIN'S DRUG STORE Enemies CLYDE ORTON SI-IERIFF of PEMISCOT COUNTY B d,s sell all kind f y PII 9 Ph 92 C y C II Vk Doddto ae a One one JUST A GOOD LOCAL NEWSPAPER THE DEMOC RAT-A RGUS O. W. Chilfon, Proprie+or Phone 36 404 Carleion ROGERS AND WARD QUIPMENT COMPANY Massey-Harris and Ferguson Phone 2 I 9 Highway 84 Carufhersville ALWAYS FIRST IN QUALITY Phone 96 405 Ward WRIGHT HOME FURNISHING CO. Phone I7 3 I4 Ward Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS All Leading Lines of Carpefs Gordon Wrigh+ Frankie Nelson YOU CAN BUY AND SAVE al' McCLENDON LUMBER COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES Call 287 906 Ward Avenue INDEPENDENT OIL CO. C. L. Waldron, Owner I5+h and Warcl Ave. Carufhersville Phone 757 GASOLINE FOR LESS Corduroy Tires and Tubes Fac+ory Fresh ADAI R'S IGA HOME OF THE BEST DRESSED CHlCKENS I3+h and Lauren? Phone 209 Ralph Stone and ,Iiggs Adair always say, For the best values, shop at Adair's ICA. 1 I' fr , ,' - 4,-1 I ' , , fw my 'Vw' , A 'WQ ff 'Cf ,w ' ,rf - -V ., ,. V 6 I ,dwarf W I f. J 2 -w , ff Gas and Gas Appliances RIVERSIDE I ff27f?3iF'1I'I-2 v' ii-11 .f -rjifg-lil? W I 7 I Hardware, Pain'I's and Gills IIl T:':.:' '1.T: 4 - :Q 'IIIQ 3,-1 ' I8 - Phones - I82 Carufhersville, Missouri APPLIANCE DEALERS Phone I8I Carufhersville, Mo. BROWN SHOE COMPANY LIFESTRIDE THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES A Produc+ of BROWN SHOE COMPANY CARUTHERSVILLE CUSTOM GIN Phone 39 BUYERS and GINNERS of COTTON Modern Ginning Equipmenf Mabel Parkinson Frank Wilks DR. C. O. DeHOFF OPTOMETRIST Phone 205 Carufhersville GAITH ER FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE Norge Home Appiiances Zenifh Televisions and Radios PuIIman Couches ancI Chairs KroeI1Ier Living Room FurniI'ure lwdm In gg, FASIIIONS U ESSARY s B II I YB VOGUE SHOP 1 CBFUIIIGFSVIIIG, Missouri TAYLOR REPUPLICAN SAND AND GRAVEL PRINTING OFFICE Caruihersville II3 Wes+ 4+h Carufhersville, Mo. lm Q fp Maierials From The Migh'l'y Mississippi Phone 307 J 2, i f r 19 i Ll ' fm., lvl' gina Iillil' if ,VT W- scorrs A FLORIST a. NURSERY 923 Beckwifh Phone 29l Carufhersville, Mo. MR. WALTER BRUCE'S BIG STAR Serving All Your Needs ARTISTIC HAIR STYLING COMPLETE FOOD STORE I302 Ward Avenue Phone 9l0 i5i3 Davis Avenue Phone 366 As you van see from the smiling faces, you get the friemllie-I -ervif-e ul iiruf'e'- Big Star. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT GEM ' y ' and STADIUM :E Q xg 33450 'of ' Quail 'eo BARBARA'S MORGAN'S STEAK HUUSE GRocERY 8. MARKET 'I9 WaY 84 WE DELIVER SATISFACTION 3 Carufhersvme' Mo' Liquor and Beverage Phone 8lO Ph 956 I3 I2 Ward Avenue One All- C. C. THOMAS E COCK-EAR'-S DEPARTMENT STOR MOTOR COMPANY LADIES and CHILDRENS READY-+o-WEAR YOUR Ph 68 404 Ward PLYMOUTH DODGE one CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Carufhersville DEALER BETZ-TIPTON VENEER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of FINEST QUALITY SOUTHERN HARDWOOD ROTARY VENEERS EGG CASES - WIREBOUND - COMMERCIAL Page 132 SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS BAXTER SOUTHERN, Owner P. O. Box 9I I Carufhersville, Missouri Phone I I89 or I I90 PIIIIIPS TOM HILL ELECTRIC CC. NEHI APPLIANCE REPAIRS NEHI, ELECTRIC CONTRACTING co. FAST and COURTEOUS SERVICE I507 Ward Avenue DEH CARUTHERSVILLE Phone 364 MISSOURI WARD,COPPAGE KWICK SNAK INN GIN AND ELEVATOR 103 Easf le+h S+ree+ SINCE I907 Phone l340 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. KWIK BURGERS KWIK FRIES Easi' SIXII1 Phone 74 CU RB SERVICE Open I0 a.m.- I2 p.m. PEMISCOT OIL COMPANY Aufhorized Dis'IribuI'or for 'I'he Texaco Company On the job is Eddie Walton filling this car with Texaco Sky Chief. f 'KZQVZ Y' .A .A W 5 I WV, .Q I ,I y 7 ,vy555g45-L:5:4- nz 57 ff 1 X Y . my. B. F. GOODRICH C0 H931 B.EG drich 500 Walker Avenue 5 :f 1 5. H 1146 Y g f Q Carufhersville, Mo. X I fa THOMASSON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Polisher - Laces New and Used Clofhes Keys Made 40 I Ward Avenue Carufhersville Missouri YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY STORE Phone 798 403 Ward, Carufhersville Toys and Hardware Zum Waam '51-A L a+ si KROGERS ill ROUSS JOHNSON A COAL YARD E RL HUDGENS INSURANCE BLACK BUSINESS HANDLED WHITE MFA Mufual Counhyside Casualfy Phone 364 ISO3 Ward Ave. Carufhersville 805 Ward Ave. A. P. NEIFIND INSURANCE COMPANY Fire and Casualfy Ins. Phone 98 IO6 4'rh Sfreel A. P. Neifincl Earl J. Long, Jr. MISSOURI SOYBEAN COMPANY Everybody ls Rushing To The Missouri Soybean Co. Elevafors Caru+hersville and Hayli N EELEY BROTH ERS IMPLEMENT CO. Your ln'I'erna+ional Harves+or Dealer Highway 84 Wesl Carufhersville Bill Odom and Norman Anderson try out the new McCormick cotton picker. MALIN CANDY COMPANY SAWYER'S PHARMACY Since l938 Prescripfions Our Specialfy School Supplies and Drug Sundries Regular Pharmacisf On Du+y A+ All Times Your GOL Produc+s Dis'rric+ John Sawyer John Sawyer, Jr. Floor Maferials Caru+hersville, Mo. Phone 357 203 Eas+ Third OVERSTREET LAUNDRY-CLEAN ERS 4. we Tom Overslreei' ProprieI'or UNTHE I223 Ward Avenue ii 4A - J ' as I 3592.3 ' Carufhersville A ' MAY CONCRETE COMPANY WE DELIVER SATISFACTION Call 822 Wes+ l5+h a+ Fair Boulevard Carufhersville I N, I '4 f ' Q: - 'EfHZ,iY4lf' N I ,I QI-4 ' e is IIN X ' i s GOI W IIIIIMIII5 , vffim II KEITH coLLlNs IW PIANO COMPANY Pianos - Baldwin - WurIiI1er - Organs w Band InsIrumenI's I Records - Music ' I I8 N. Kingshighway I X SiIcesIon, Missouri fa LX . I f .. I.+ dI H. S. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 800 Ward Phone 468 Ambulance Service Air-Condifioned J. P. BERRY WELDING CO. Welders of Cylinder Heads and Blocks Aufomoiive Jobbers AuIomoI'ive Machinisfs Walker Avenue aI' Second S'rreeI' PEOPLES OIL COMPANY Wholesale - Re+aiI Phone I48 Highway 84 CaruI'hersviIIe, Mo. BAND BOX CLEANERS We Do Appreciafe Your Business l2I Wesr Third S+. Phone I23 WALLACE BUCHANAN INSURANCE AGENCY See Us BEFORE You Need Insurance This is complicated, exclaims the Brantley sisters, as Katherine Parkinson explains the many phases of the Insurance business. FIRST STATE BAN K ff ,Q ' -mmf f f , Depositing his money the easy way is Rick Roland at the drive-in window at the First State Bank. NICHOLS SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO and ACCORDIAN CHAFFIN BROTHERS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PHONE 202 I040 WARD E . g I00 I Carle'I'on Call I 426R2 X, TOWN 81 COUNTRY SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS CARUTHERSVILLE. MO. yvww The delegates to the State SAC Convention agree that they'll be safe with Chaffin Brothers travel insurance. H 81 W AUTO ELECTRIC I40I Ward Ave. Phone 598 Carufhersville, Missouri i'We rebuild anything and everything, says Mr. Harold Walker of H Sz W Auto Electric. sporling goods - If H s we have I+ 9' SKEETER KELL SPORTING GOODS THE NATIONAL BAN K Admiring the new clock on The National Bank are John Burch and Terry Caruthers. Page 138 K 81 S HARDWARE Ph I 87 409 Ward one IF IT'S Y' -E I-4 WE HAVE IT! MIDWEST DAIRY NUTRITIOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS For BeH'er Ginned Co'H'on CREWS REYNOLDS GIN COMPANY Gin a+ Shade Swi+ch Carufhersville Phone I325 THE PRESC.RIPTION DRUG STORE Prescripfion Specialisi' I I2 Wes'I' 4I'h Sfreef JAMES R. MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY Lei' Us Do Your Worrying PIERCE 81 HORNER INS. Nlr. Paul Horner gwes M155 Homer advlce on surance. ,O CARUTHERSVILLE BUILDING CO. lj! 'Ll liet this boat will really go with fatkf' that motor, exclaims Judy Neeley. ' That's not just any motor - that's a C, . Mercury motor. Linda Thomas empha- ' sises. I' . lf. 7 rrltt 2 faculty index Arment, Bill - 27,62,63,69,70,78,102,103 Baker, Mrs. Helen - 8,23,38,4-9,78 Ballew, Robert - l1,27,56,57,78,82,85 Barnhart, Floyd - 16,37,50,78,844 Baskin, Mrs. Mildred - 53,79 Beasley, Bob - 79 Brewer, Miss Patricia - 48,79 Brown, Mrs. Louise - 9,55,78,85 Bruton, James - 67,80 Bullington, Mrs. Ruth Mary - 57,79 Chaffiu, Mrs. Edna - 9,14,80,124,137 Childers, Perry - 54,81,85 Collier, Bransford - 15,71,76,77,82 Corbin, Gerald - 80 Darr, Harry - 52,62,69,70,81,84- Receiving the Harper Senior Award is this year's Dowmng' Mrs' Sharon 7- 53'80'84' lucky' senior, Barbara Hooker. g33lI:ran5tfieing:?gg 8'18'81'84'106'14'0 faculty index Iloing1,UIIog 53,85 Hazel, Mrs. Irene g- 27,45,80 Hopke, Jack - 81,145 Horner, Miss Mary Ellen - 44,45,81,83,l39 Hutchinson. Harold - 85 I,asIey, Miss Marjorie - 8,l5.27.30,54.83 Niichie. Mrs. Rae -fs 77.84- Munn. Miss Mary Ann - 79,84 Parker, Mrs. Louise - 82 Parkinson, joe 3 52,67,80.82,39 Hoome, Charles - 82 Sumn1ar,,Iames - 82 Swift, Miss Marilyn - 16.27,58,59,83 Teeters, Howard g 40.71,78 Walk, Miss Lena -Q 79.83 Walton, Mrs. Frances - 8,76,77 Wiles. Otis - 83,97 Returning caps and gowns to Mr. Dunham is the last chore for these grads. 7f7 WW7m,f-f-s fy - COTTONWOOD POINT and POWELL FERRIES ZW f Loaded up for another trip is one of f ' W the two local ferries providing Missouri- Lzsnuu ,f , A V , Y f V Tennessee transportation across the 3 .,,. :,ggf:.,,3,!i W' fig! ' Mississippi. Teffoyfs: Grocery J - K -3' 21 5' H87 1 AV -- A2-C15 ff 22-Q 'I f mpg 1359? WP A rf -1 ,- Z 1' . gg ..?M,r, , c ci , md-E-W W time of - A t -'i4 -W - 'Nur'-QQ ft 5 li '.ut- 'i1w ,, A' - 'MW' ' -4'5 f-QT? 5 x' i ifQY'f 'X hll, fZi'f-Ed! 2 .... diff-'47'ii','m '5 ' iihwfwm-Mgfif' . ,,-12:2 ,,,, . -, . .,,w,u, JM-,,Jm,,. Q . , -,uh4z' ... - 753' 1-f,.. - - -X i 5 -iv ' -:.::L...15'? ' -' i'i-- Y, ,,,. - gg-..-11111, 'Q '? 'lL't',g'ifLm, H 'gg . iii ij-d, . , K N 4 r A M ,. Imbt. Il' ' H Hui i 'W ' U' J-'AA fl-11 mirvi n , ggi. ,... ' 1. , I W, :fn ullxhlv ' nu fllllll ' S my 'YQ X Ng ' -i,'i.-' This yearbook gives you a front row center seat as the year just closing passes in review. It represents countless hours of precious time which have been spent in the assembling of materials, make-up and editing. Quality printing is only one of many things that can compensate for the long hours devoted to its production. but is certainly a necessary attri- bute of a successful book. Outstanding yearbooks require quality printing and The Hurley Company has the personnel and equipment necessary in producing the finest kind of printing - including an organization which has had 30 years experience in producing really fine books. The Hurley Company CAMDEN, ARKANSAS Page 142 'E LA... Abbott, John Joe 3 88 Abbott, Abbott, Adams, Adams. Adkins. Adkins. Myra 3 19,20,26,49.53.59,93,94 Talmadge 3' 88 Ira 3 94 Sharyn Jean 3 30.58,59,88,92 Linda 3 48.53-,55,105 Roberta Ann 3 16,19,22,38,4-8. 49,55,58,59,105.112 Ailor, Nancy 3 11,19,49,56.57,98 Alexander. Janetta Kay 3 58.59.88 Alexander, Larry 3 94 Alexander. Lottie Martha 3 16.59,105 Alexander. Paul Char1es 3 88 Allen, Della Latricia 3 53.56,58,59,93. 94 Anderson. Norman Shirley 3 48.52.571 62.69.72.98.135 Avis. M ichael 3 37,50,88,91.92,145 Avis, Norma Jane 3 5.49.98.103 Avis. Si Back, C Bailey. le Ellen 3 16.19.21.25.46.98 LB-, laudia 3- 59,105,140 Billy -- 36.88 Bailey, Jack 3 94 Baker. James Carl 3 37.50.94 Barnett, Harold 3 56.94- Barnett. Jeanette 3 58.59.88 Barnett, Julia Ann338.49.53,105 Barnett. Wanda Louise 3 88 Baskin. Reed 3 20,25.33.46.48.52.62. 65.73.82,106.105.112 Baskin. Robbie 3 10.53.56.57.88 Batton, Jackie 3- 94 Beatty. Ronald 3- 94 Beck, Linda 3- 49.73.98 Bennett. Darla Faye 3 58.88 Bennett. Jerry Wayne 3 73,105 Bennett . Patty -- 58.59.94 Bennett, Stephen Earl 3 14,46,88.145 Bennett. Wanda Lee 3 11.98 Bigham. Patil Michael 3 67,69,70.93 Bingham. Virginia 3 8.11.16,20.22,25. 46.48.4951.53.5-1.57.65.71,106.111. 105.124.126 Bingham. James Dayton 3 46,56.69,79. 88.91.145 Bishop, Linda Kay 3 58.59,88 Bizzle. Katherine Ann 3 88.120 Bizzle. Sandra 3 22,25.55,58.81,106 Blackwell. Nancy 3 49,58.94 Book. Jimmy 3 25.4-7,57,106 Bosier. Bobby 3 99 Boyd. Ronnie 3 13.16,24.25.50,52.62, 64.106 Boyett. Fred 3 35.56.94 Bracey, John Paul 3 15.25,27.30.46,4-8. 54,56.57.111.106,124 Brantley, Barbara 3 34,136 Brantley, Margaret 3 94,106,136 Bray, Jerry 3 88 Brodie, Barbara 3 19.99 Brogglin, Sarah 3 88 Brooks, Beverly 3 49.55,57,58,99,103 Brooks, James 3 94 Brooks, Marilyn 3 14-,15,46,56,88 Brown, Barbara 3 16,25,31,53,54,55,59, 106,107,108 Brown, Dickie Wayne 3 94 Bruce, Mark 3 11,25,106,131 Bruce, Joe 3 16,50,107 student index Bruce. Patricia Ann 3 19.25.38.49.53. 54,106 Bryson, Dottie Ann 3 89 Buchanan, Bonnie Beth 3 11,12,l.3.20. 53.56,57.64,9fl-.97 Buchanan. Cary Wallace 3 35.36.89. 121,145 Burch, Johnny 3 56.94.138 Burns. Rebecca 3 11.20.21.25.48.53.55. 56,57.58.59,73.93.9-1-.97.126 Butrum. Erma Jean 3 23,48.53,5-1.55. 56.57.59.106.140 Burress. Carolyn Lee 3 8.49.58.95.93 Bynum. Harold 3 56,95 Bynum. Mary Eyelyn 3 49.99 ECL Cagle, Jerry Dodd 3 11.25.99,103 Carmean. Billie Faye 3 52.53.56.95 Carter, Anita 3 58.99 Carter. Tommy Wayne 3 89 Caton. ivilliam 3 62,95 Champion. Donna Cail 3 49.56 Chappell, Billie Jean 3 14.49.58.99.131 Cheek. Doris 3 11,49.53.58.64.65.71.95 97.126.122 Cheek. Maryin Wvayne 33 20.25.-46.67.98. 99 Cherry, William Loyd 3 Cherry. James Ronald 3 89 Chilton. Robert 3 11.52,69.70.72.99 Christian. John Way'ne 3 50.67.6995 Christian, Patricia Ann 3 58.59.89 Churchill. Billy 3 106 Churchill. Joe 3 16.52.62.69.70,71.99. 127 Clark. Brenda Joyce 3 58.59.99 Clark. Dennis 3 10.23.24.25.52,62.63. 6970.72.99 Clark. Cary Neil 3 9,47.95 Clark, Phyllis Ann 3 58.89 Collins. John Wyley 3 89 Cobb. Larry 3 95 Constant. Richard 3 37.50.89 Conway, Donald 3 95 Cook. Bob 3 47.54,56.62.71.99 Cook, Jackie 3 95 Cook. Jo Cleta 3 89 Cook. Pete 3 25,52.54,56,57,62.67,111. 107.124 Cook, Cherry Ann 3 53.89 Cook. Bill 3 13,17,27.52,62,64-.69.70.71. 72.85.106115 Copeland. Anita Sue 3 56.89 Copeland, Jo Ann 3 108.107 Copeland, Patricia 3 107 Corbin, Jo Lynn 3 16,49.53,56.95,97 Corbin. Judy 3 23,24.25.48,49,55,99. 103,124,126 Cravens. Vicki 3 8,11.19,23,24.25,48. 49.53.58.59,95.93,126 Crockett. Nancy Lou 3 23,49,53.56,93. 95.97.126 Cronan, James 3 25,47.52,57,62,73,81, 107,145 Crowe. Laura Beatrice 3 14,16,33,49. 58,59.73.99 Cunningham, Wanda June 49.99 -D- Dale, Mike 3 95 Darr. Karen 3 14.4-6,53,56.89 Page 143 Dalton. lbrrotlly Jean 3 24.25.56.88.89, 92 Dayis. Larry -3 20.-18.52.99 Dean. Jeannie Sue 3 53.56.93.95.l22 Day. Maryin 3 8.79.99 Denton, Bruce 3 16.50.99 DePriest. Barbara 3 17.19.23.27.49.5l. 54.107 Depriest. Leslie 3 17.51.56.67.69.95 Dickey. Bobbie Faye 3 59.95 Dillard. Mary Lou 3 11.46.49.53.57.59. 64.65.71.95.97 Dodd. Vera Joyce 3 19.49.99 Dodd. Vicki Lynn 3 56.89.128 Dorris. Cerald 3 40.99.103 Dowd. Judy 3' 11.23.26.46.48.53.57.59. 64.65.71.73.95.103.126 Dowell. Dennis Ray 3 52.69.71.73.107. 115 Dowell. Emily Sue 3 49.58.59.99 Drew. Floyd 3 23.32.35.52.62.69.72.99 Driskell. Billie Kay 3 25.107 Dugger. Charles 3 37.50.89 Dugger. John Earl 3 99.127 Dnnax ant. John Earl 3 16.25.37.50.99 Duncan. Larry 3 69.89.145 Dunn. Sharon Virginia -- 107 Eiceman. Donnie 3 56.95 Elkins. Sharon Ann 3 16.49.5899 Emery. Martha Jane 3 89 Ephlin, Edna Jewel 3 49.99 Ephlin. Jesse 3 89.145 Eriin. Jackie Don 3 33.89 Estes. Mary Virginia -- 51.89.92 3-F Farrow. Clyde Lee 33 73.108 Farrow. Cary Mayne 3 56.57.99 Faulkner, Arlis Lee 3 33.89 Fcatherston. Jonnie 3 14.25.38.-49.53.54 108 Ferguson. Jean Earline 3 58.95 Ferrell. James Edward 3 37.50.95 Ferrell. Joan 3 12.13.20.25.38.46.48.49, 53.64.106.108.126 Fields. Sally Fay 3 8.89 Fisher. Brenda Lee 3 58.89 Fisher. Jackie Wayne 3 31,47.48.99. 102.124- Fisher. Larry 3 47,54.92,108 Fisher. Yernettia 3 19.49,53.108 Flowers. Marion 3 95 Ford, James Robert 3 17.108 Fox. Ronnie 3 95 Frakes. Clarice Jane 3 40.49,53.55.57, 59.108.117.140 Frakes. Norma C. 3 10,14.19,23.38,49, 99.124 Fraley, David J. C. 3 56,69.89,145 French, Michael Cary 3 89 -Q- C-allian. Gaye 3 11,12,13.25,53,56,644, 89.128 Garner. Gerald 3 14-,46,47,48,95.97 Garner, Jerry 3 57,115,108 Cilmore. Linda 3 14,16,22,25.27,31,46, 48.53,54.55,58,59,106,109.117,126 Going, Otto - 54.57,62.95 Going, Peggy - 58,109 Golden, Larry Dwayne - 17,33,109,131 Goodale, Robert - 37,50,109 Goodman, Herbert Eugene - 95 Green, Nancy Carolyn - 53,56,95 Green, Robert Earl - 20,52,67.69,71. 93,94-,95 Green, Shirley Jo - 109 Greenway, Joe - 11,99 Grooms, D. G. - 16,20,23,36,36,52,57, 62,64,66,67,99 Grooms, Jerry - 47,89 Grooms, Ronnie - 89 Grubbs, Harold 4 89 Gurley, Key Frances - 49,5395 -HE Hall, James - 89 Hamilton, Cecilia Ann 4 56,89 Hamlett, Edna Jo -- 10,23,25,38,49,99, 102,103,126 Hamra, Sherry Jean 4- 16,19,49,53,55, 58,99 Hardy, Ginger - 20,21,89,92 Hardy, Vivian Kay - 10,59,108,1l1,l24 Harper, Randall - 25,47,108 Harrison, Ernie Wayne - 95 Harwell, Shelby -- 49,99 Hayden, Henry Thomas - 89 Hayden, Jane - 34,49,99 Hayden, Jean -H 49,58,59,l00 Hayden, Judy - 56,59,89 Haynes, Bertha Nell - 58,59,89 Haynes, Pat - 10,19,59,109 Hays, Linda - 58,59,89 Hazel, James - 89,91,145 Hendricks, C. Mehrle - 9,10,15,17,18, 20,22,25,fl-6,41-7,52,57,62,103,1.09,124, 137 Henley, Lynda Wayne - 11,16,17,22,23 25,3331-6,48,53,54,58.59,109,126 Hepler, David H 25,417,541-,56,100 Helper, Frances - 10,38,49,54,55,59, 109,111,124 Hepler, Joan - 89 Hicks. Earline - 109 Hicks, Shirley Ann - 33,58,89 Highley, David H 17,51,56,95 Hill, Carl- 2.5,47,57,73,111,110,124 Hill, Sammy H 9,25,26,46,56,73,98,100, 102,103,125,126,137 Hill, Vernon e 23,56,94,95 Hinchey, Melinda - 25,4-9,56,100 Holcomb, Jerry - 17,51 Holcomb, Larry - 95,100 Holland, Earl Parmer - 36,69,89,14l-5 Hollands, Floyd Franklin, Jr. -,89 Holt, Donny - 56,95 Hooker, Barbara - 10,16,31,4l49,53,59, 110,140 Hooker, Brenda Joyce - 10,19,49,53, 58,95 Hooker, Elizabeth Ann - 58,59,89 Hooper, Melba Jean - 89 Hosey, Lester - 110 Hosler, Johnnie - 37,50,95 Hughes, Brenda Sheridan - 16,49,59, 100 Lovicla, Hughes - 95 Hundhausen, Sandra - 38,49,53,54,110, 115 student index Hunt, Geraldine - - 49.58 Hutchison, Joe 4 47,110,l11.124 -JE Jackson, Dorothy - 90 Jackson, Jerry - 8,10,17,2O,46,52,62, 63,65,111,115 Jackson, Peggy - 9,90 Jackson, Richard Doyle - 90 Jackson, Wanda Faye - 34,111 James, Anne Hadley - 10,14,19,23,26, 46,49,57,58,100,103,124,137 James, Cecillia Ann - 49,100 Jarboe, James Alvin - 95 Jeffries, Donald William - 90 Nlartin, Norman -4 90 Xlartin. Shari Ann - 14.15,22,23,26,33, 4+6.48,58,59,73,100,102,103,125,126, 137 Mathis, Catherine Sue - 58,90 McAlister, Margaret Faye - 56,111 McCall, DeWayne - 96 N1cClanahan, James Nelson - 37,50,54, 100 NlcClan ahan, Judy - 19,49,53,59,96 McClendon, Jimmy Alvin - 90 McCoy, Bob - 90 McCoy, Emma 4 20,51,58,94,96 McCoy, Frank - 52,100 lV1CCoy, McCoy, Gerald Joe - 52,62,11l Robert Paul - 90 Johnson, Betty Ann - 16,59 Johnson, Donald Van - 50,56,95 Johnson, Dorothy - 16,22,51,58,59,108, 110 Johnson, Jonny Lynn - 67,69,95 Johnson, Johnson, Jones, C l Myrna Joyce - 58,93,96 Paul Edward - 11,100 yde Alfred - 90 Jones, Dallas Lee - 8,100,127 Jones, Diane - 48,49,53,56,59,96 Jones, Don Houston N 50,96 Jones, Floyd - 90 Jones, Gerald Lynn 4 20,25,26,52,73, 103,106,110,115 Jones, Kay - 38,49,53,110 Jones, Lillian Elizabeth - 49,58,100 Jones, Pamela Sheridan - 96 Jordan, Betty -- 8,19,49,58,59,96 -KE Kelly, Patricia Lee - 14,16,22,25,31, 46,53,55,58,59,110,111,124,126 Kennedy, Martha Ann - 58,90 King, David Lee - 35,96 Kingsbury, Jere O. - 17,20,25,33,46. 52,62,63,65,106,110 Klemp, Bay - 27,418,111 Klinkhardt, Marliss - 20,46,53,59,94, 96,97,122 -L- Lafferty, Chita Paulette - 58,59,90 Lafferty, Mary Betty - 19,41-9,100 Lambert, Betty - 90 Latimer, Barbara Dallas - 56,64,90,120 Latimer, Dametra Ann - 111 Lavelle, Judy Ann - 56,58,11l Lea, Gloria Ann - 90 Lee, Phylis - 49,100 Leasure, Don - 90 Leek, Shirley Ann - 11,14,49,58,100 Long, Ella Louise - 73,90 Lux, Sherry - 57,90 J Lynn, Chester Calvin - 37,50,90 Lynn, Talmadge James - 13,25,37,50, 52,62,64,65,111 -M- Majors, Michael Wayne - 90 Malone, Jackie Ray - 100 Manners, Gayla Kay - 53,90 Manners, Mickey - 16,50,52,62,70 Manley, Ronald Francis - 57,90,141-5 Martin, Bobby - 35,41-7,69,71,72,100,127 Martin, John Wade - 52,57,62,63,67, 68,100 Page 144 McCoy. Shirley Ann - 58.59.100 Nlclflwee, Bill - 33,52,62,63,66,67,68, 69,70,72,98,100 McGimpsey, Donna Lenore - 25,56,90, 92,131 McKee, Betty Ann - 96 McKee. Ruby Lee - 58,59,100 McLaughlin, Larry M 56,96 Meales, Tillmon - 36,96 Nleales, Wanda Lee - 58,59,90 Nledlin, Jack - 56,100 Nledlin, Nlichael -- 13,52,62,64,65,81, 111 Medlin, William Danny - 37,50,65,90 Mehrle, Paul - 9,24,69,88,9O,92,145 Mehrle, Robert -- 35,56,62,69,88,90,92, 145 Melton, Danny -4 90 Mercer, Joyce -- 111 Michie, Jimmie -4 4-7,52,62,69,100 Miller, Gene -- 37,530,100 Millikan, Helen Ray - 56,90,120 Mink, Doris Johnson 4 100 Mitchell, Camilla - 49,5896 Mitchell, Danny Jack - 90 Mitchell, Margie Janet - 56,58,59,90 Mitchell, Patricia Sue - 58,96 Mitchell, Virginia Carol - 59,90 Mize, Dolores Marie - 56,59,90 Moeckel, John Charles - 20,56,96,145 Nlollett, Albert Litton H 67,96 Mollett, Carolyn Ann - 54,112 Moody, Sarah Lou - 31,38,49,56,112 Moody, Terry -4 100 Moon, Saundra - 38,419,112 Moore, Barbara Ann -- 55,112 Morse, Almaria - 8,10,20,25,49,53,59, 93.94,96,97,122 Mott, James Garrow - 90 Mott, Judy Inez - 58,59,90 Mott, Melba Kay - 41-9,58,100 Moyers, Glenn - 96 -N.. Neely, Dewey Thomas - 67,69,93,96 Neeley, Judith Ann - 141-,16,4-9,100,124-, 140 Nelson, Beverly - 11,12,13,14l-,20,25,27, 32,40,48,52,53,54-,57,59,64,65,71,112, 117,125,126,145 Nelson, Mildred Marie - 49,112 Norman, Mickey - 57,112 Nunnery, Patrick Lee - 9,90 -0. Odom, Billy - 112,135 Odom, Larry Thomas 3 35,231,100 O'Keane, Jimmy 3 67,100 Orton, Robert Franklin 3 32,48,82,100 Owens, Franklin Eugene 3 13,25,52,62. 63,64-,73,115,113 Owens, Patricia 3 58,59,96 Odom, Billy 3 112,135 Odom, Larry Thomas 3 35,81,100 O'Keane, Jimmy 3 67,100 Orton, Robert Franklin 3 32,48,82,100 Owens, Franklin Eugene 3 13,25.52,62, 63,64,73,115,113 Owens, Patricia 3 58,59,96 Lp-- Patterson, Wiley 3 16.46,47,52,62,63. 64,67,68,69,70,71,72,100,102 Pearson, Dianna Mae 3 90 Penrod, Allan -3 l1,56,57,82,112S Perkins, Gary Lane 3 96 Phelps, Betty Lou 3 100 Pierce, Eddie Sigmund 3 50,100 Pike, Carol Ann 3 58,59,90 Pike, David 3 96 Polk, Mary Martha 3 90 Preston, Jeannette 3 22,27.31,48,49,5I-1. 55,56,57,58,113 Larry Prince 3 96 Privett, Margaret Neal 3 16,22,31,53, 54,55.56,57,58,59.113,126 Proctor, Chester 3 51,57,93,94,96 Provins, Waylon Stokes 3 96 LRL Raburn, Sandra 3 15,23,26,46,48,58,59, 100,102,103,124,137 Ragland, Lee 3 8,30,90.l21,145 Resch, Jerry 3 8 Rickett, Linda Carol 3 58,91 Riggs, Vifilkie 3 8,16,52,67,69,70,71,100 Robbennolt, Nick 3 96 Roberts, Linda 3- 35,49.93, Robertson, Sandra 3- 11.12,13,34,40,46, 58,64,100,102,12o Roland, Richard 3 17,113,137 Ross, Thelma Jean 3 53,56,96 ,LSL Sargeant. Linda 3 100 Schram, Larry Dwayne -3 69,72,91,92 Scott, Nancy 3 8,19,26,46,48,49,53,93, 94,96.97.103 Sellers, Kenneth 3 16,20,22,32,33,46,48, 52,67,68,l00,102 Seymore, Leroy 3 96 Shaeffer, Carrie Ann -3 20,32,48,55,56. 93,96,97 Shelby, Larry Eugene 3 50,511,100 Shirley. J. W. 3 96 Short, Billy Wayne 3 91 Simms, Charles Wayne 3 112 Simms, Sherry Ann 3 58,59,91 Slider, Carolyn 3 31,34-,49,53,54.55.1l2 Smith, Barbara Ann 3 9,90 Smith, Billie 3 96 Smith, Jesse Franklin 3 91 Snow, Billy Ray 3 9,69,91 Snow, Don Earl 3 62,96 Snow, Sandra 3 113 Southern, Charles 3 36,52,54,62,94-.96 Speight, Glenda 3 24,25,48,49,53,55. 91,113,125,126 Speight, Plina 3 8.15,23,33,46,48,58. 59.73,98,101,103,126 Spencer, Sue Nell 3 4-9,58,59,93,94.96 Sprague, Dusty 3 9,46,69,91,92 Stanley, Beverly 3 53,58,96 Stewart, Marian Joyce 3 49,58,59. 101 Stewart, William Charles 3 62,96 Stone, Thomas Ralph 3 73,82,113,129 Storer, Marvin Lyman 3 96 Storey, Noble Edwin 3 101 Stovall, Sherry 3 16,19,38,48,49.53,56. 96 Stricklin, Billie Jean 3 91 Stricklin, Robert Ray 3 69.91 Strickland, Wanda Dale 3 57,91 Stubbs, Sandra 3 26,33,49.57,100.103 Swafford, Barbara Ann 3 14,19.49,100 Swinney, Lou Paulette 3 58.59,96 LTL Talley. Patsy 3 48,113 Tate, Shirley 3 16,51,54,59.113 Taylor, Nancy Kay 3 10,16,19.48,49,58. 100 Todder, Beverly 3- 93,96 Terrell, Larry Lee 3 111,114,115,140 Thomas, Judy 3 15,17,20,22,25,30,3l. 48.53,54,111,112.114,124,126 Thomas. Linda 3 34.49,101,126.140 Thomasson, Patricia Diana 3 16,20.30. 58,73,100 Thomasson, Charles 3 47.516.57.114 Thompson, Larry 3 57.69,91 Thompson, Wayne 3 96 Thrasher, Ruth Ann 3 34,51,108.1l4 Thurman, Joyce 3 108,114 Travis, Dan 3- 37,50,96 Trowbridge, Eunice Ann 3 91 Tucker, Hetti Louise 19.49,53,55,58. 59,96 Tucker, Johnny f - 91 Turnage, Linda Lou ---- l6,59.114 Turnbow, Billy Joe 3 96 Turnbow, Carolyn 3 9,58,91 Turnbow. George Louis 3 69,91 Turnbow, Johnny Eugene 3 47,114 Turner, Carolyn Lee 3 58.91 Turner, Jerry Mac 3 114 Turner, Odie 3-115 Turner. Patty 3 97 Tutt. Betty Lee 3 14.30,49.101 LVL Yan.-Xusdall. Joyce 3 11,16,18.20.21,22, 31.19.53,58,59.111,115.12-1 Vance. Helen Alice 3 58,913.9-1.97 Vanderpool. Billy Loyd 3 56.97 Vanderpool, Judy Rae 3 101 Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vincent , Carolyn Sue 3 27.54.55.115 . Linda 3 49.97 . Lola Mae 3 58.59.97 . Glenda Sue 3 101 Vincent. Robert Allen 3 91 Vincent , Yvonne 3 9.16,-19,5891 Waldron, Dennis Lee 3 56.101 Walker. Billy 3 97 Yvalls. Ilene 3 16.25.49.53,55,59,115 Walton, Charles Edward 3 46,-17.48.52 56,62,69,7O.71,115,134 Walton. Robert 3 97 Washburn, Ruby 3 16.17.33,49,59.111 Watkins. Alxin 3 35.57,101 Watkins, John Joseph 3 91 Watkins, Melinda 3 91 Watt. Nancy Pearl 3 58.59,97 Watlle, Sonny 3 50.91 Wfebber. Donald 3 20.66,67.69.93.97 Weddington, Judy 3 91 Weddington. Melvin 3 101 White. Janice 3 56.91 White. Larry 3 50,97 Wicker, Wicker. Edward 3 114 Elease 3 19.49,97 Willis, Chris 3 51.58,59.91 Willis, Theresa Ann 3 91 Wilks. Bobby 3 24-.4-8.56,69,93,97 Wilson, James 3 52,67,68,115.124 Wfilson, Martha Susan 3 53.56,91,111 Woods, Alice 3 101 Wfoods, Bill 3 23.67.97 W'oods, Glenn Ray 3 17,51.79,97 Wyootls, Witlrline 3 17,4-9.51,79,115 Woody, Ernestine Jenkins 3 40,49,59, 115 Wooldridge. Dennis 3 17,20,25.52,67. 68,115,145 ,Ly L , Yarbougli. William Clyde 3 16,37.50, 5-1.115 Yeates, Judith Ann 316.17.51,101 Yeates, Sharon 3 91 Young, Bill 3 101 , Young, Carol 3 -1-9.101 Lg faetscll, Sally 3 16,19.25.4-9,53,56,57, 59.9721 26.145 FRESHMEN ATHLETES. Posed together after the Honor Recognition Assembly are Coach Hopke and the freshmen boys who participated in Jr, High sports. ifs a wo a teen age life is more than it seems - rid full of hopes, a heart full of dreams ifs laughing and crying and having fun, but most of all, it's just being young. TT' . rm P -uf.. ,. . -: .f 1 F. . Uv, . ,- . J? 5.-.L : Zi -fl QF? 'pg g .. T ' , mf' -I ' F53 ff 33.23 ' , -. 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