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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.