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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

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Why swell'st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be no more: Death, thou shalt die! John Donne 3 THOSE WERE THE DAYS MY FRIEND; WE THOUGHT THEY'D NEVER END. WE'D SING AND DANCE FOREVER AND A DAY. WE'D LIVE THE LIFE WE CHOSE. WE'D FIGHT AND NEVER LOSE; FOR WE WERE YOUNG AND SURE TO HAVE OUR WAY. THOSE WERE THE DAYS; OH YES THOSE WERE THE DAYS! THRU THE DOOR THERE CAME FAMILIAR LAUGHTER. I SAW YOUR FACE AND HEARD YOU CALL MY NAME. OH MY FRIEND, WE'RE OLDER BUT NO WISER; FOR IN OUR HEARTS THE DREAMS ARE STILL THE SAME. THOSE WERE THE DAYS; OH YES THOSE WERE THE DAYS. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION PAGE 7 FACULTY PAGE 12 SENIORS PAGE 19 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 34 CLASSES PAGE 53 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 77 ACTIVITIES PAGE 101 ATHLETICS PAGE 144 INDEX PAGE 162 1972 COTTON BLOSSOM STAFF KAREN CANTRELL, EDITOR LITERARY STAFF GINGER COPPAGE, MELINDA AVIS, SUE ANN CARLTON, KAREN SCHULT, KOKO MAY, SHARRON TOWNSCEND, EVA LANTRIP, VESTA CHURCHHILL, MARLA JOHNSON, TERESA CLAYTON, DENISE BARNETT, STACEY SKELTON. BUSINESS STAFF PEGGYE MICHIE, BUSINESS EDITOR ART STAFF SISSY HENSON, ART EDITOR AND BETTY UPCHURCH. PHOTOGRAPHY EMORY WILLIAMS, JERRY RANDALL, MIKE HENSLEY, CRAIG MCDANIEL. ADVISOR MISS COCKRILL HONORARY PHOTOGRAGHY STAFF MR. DARRYL ROBERTS 6 CANT UNDERSTAND IT SOMEONE HAS COMPLETELY FILLED MY OFFICE WITH JELLO ADMINISTRATION Mr. Carl Hutchison, Superintendent, Mr. James Dean, Mrs. Veatrice Hooper, secretary, Mr. Julian Boyd, vice-president, Mrs. Jane Betz, treasurer, Mr. Robert O. Pierce, president, Dr. Alan Gubin, Mr. James Bruton. As the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Carl Hutchison received his B. S. E. from Arkansas State University and his M. E. from the University of Missouri. 8 Mr. Thomas E. Porter is the Coordinator of Federal Programs. He holds a B.S. and M.E. degree from Mississippi State College. Mrs. Limbouth Gurley is the Title I administrative secretary. THE ADMINISTRATION DIRECTS CHS Mrs. Vee Hooper is the administrative secretary and secretary to the superintendent and Board of Education. Mrs. Wilda McElyea is secretary to the superintendent. Mrs. Tina Hutchison is the instructional secretary for the Caruthers-ville schools. MR. JOE PARKINSON, Principal, has a B.S. and M.E. from University of Mississippi. MR. VERLON TILL, guidance counselor, received a B.S. and M.E. from University of Missouri. MRS. RAE MICHIE is secretary to the principal. MRS. MARY ROLLINS is secretary to the guidance counselor. 10 Mrs. Pauline Hosier worked as a librarian aide. Mrs. Barbara Duncan was a teachers' aide. Mr. Otto Going served as Maintenance Supervisor. 11 i9 WANT TO KNOW WHICH ONE OF YOU KIDS PUT GLUE IN MY HAT YESTERDAY. AND WANT TO KNOW RIGHT NOW FACULTY MR. QUINTON BARKER received a B. S. degree from Northeastern State. He teaches Algebra I, Math II and sponsors the Math Club. MRS. MILDRED BASKIN holds a B. S. degree from SEMo State College. She taught accounting, filing, office machines, and vocational office practice. She also sponsored the junior class. MRS. JUDY BURGE holds a B. S. degree from Central Methodist College. She taught notehand, typing, general business, and business law. She sponsored FBLA and a junior homeroom. MRS. LOUISE BROWN, study hall supervisor, has a B. A. degree from Oklahoma City University. She sponsored FTA and a sophomore homeroom. MRS. EDNA CHAFFIN, FBLA sponsor, has a B. S. from SEMo State College. She taught shorthand, typing, secretarial practice, and sponsored a senior homeroom. MRS. DOROTHY CLARKE received her Masters from University of Oklahoma. She taught art and sponsored a junior homeroom. MISS LEONNA COCKRILL, advisor for COTTON BLOSSOM and TIGER RAG received a B.A. from University of Missouri. She taught English III, journalism, and had a sophomore homeroom. MR. GERALD CORBIN has a B. S. from Central Missouri State. He taught COE and drawing. MRS. VICKIE DeREIGN has a B. S. from the University of Missouri. She taught French and English II. She also sponsored the French Club and a senior homeroom. MR. JOHN GALE, FFA sponsor, taught agriculture and farm building and tractor maintenance. He has a B. S. from University of Missouri. MRS. MARY GRAVES received a B. S. from Murray State University. She taught typing, office machines, filing, marketing, and salesmanship. She also had a senior homeroom. MR. CHARLES HEMENWAY taught psychology, sociology, American history, and economics. He has received a B. S. from Arkansas State and is now doing graduate work at LSU. He was also a junior homeroom sponsor. MRS. GLORIA HEMENWAY taught Spanish and sponsored a senior homeroom. She received a B.S. from Arkansas State. MISS MARY ELLEN HORNER was the Student Council sponsor and had a sophomore homeroom. She taught American history and con-tempory issues. She received a B.S. from University of Missouri and M.A. from Peabody College. MRS. BARBARA JAMES taught art at the high school and elementary schools. She has a B.S. from SEMo State College. MR. HUGH JAMES, basketball coach, received a B.S. from Arkansas State. He taught physical education, drivers' education, coached golf and tennis, and directed the intramural program. He is presently pursuing a Masters degree is safety education at CMSC at W arrensburg. MR. HAROLD JANSEN has a B.S. from SEMo State College. He taught general shop, metals, and woodworking. MRS. KATHY JANSEN received a B.S. from Northeast Missouri State. She sponsored Pep Club, taught girls' physical education and had a junior homeroom. MRS. POLLY MASTERS directed girls' ensemble, girls' chorus, mixed chorus, and taught world problems. She also taught Freshman Chorus. She received an A.A. from William Woods. MR. NEELEY MITCHELL received a B.S. from Memphis State University and is now doing graduate work. He sponsored Harlequins, The Thespians, play productions, and was host for the Missouri Vanguard Theater. He taught English, drama, speech, and had a senior homeroom. MRS. EDNA CATHERINE MURPHY, sophomore English teacher, received a B.S. from Marquette University. She sponsored Honor Society and a sophomore homeroom. MR. RON NALL, band director, received a B.S. from SEMo State College. He also directs the pep band and stage band. MRS. JANICE PINION taught home economics, family living, clothing, and nursing. She received a B.S. from Memphis State University. She was advisor for FHA and had a sophomore homeroom. MRS. CYNTHIA PORTER taught English IV and was the Junior High guidance counselor. She has a B.A. from Mississippi State and a Masters from Memphis State University. MR. HERB PRANGE taught physics, chemistry, and surveying. He has a B. S. from SEMo State College. MR. DARRYL ROBERTS, biology teacher, has a B. S. and M. S. from Arkansas State. He co-sponsored the Photography Club and had a junior homeroom. MRS. JUDY ROBERTS, librarian, sponsored the Library Club. She has a B. S. from Arkansas State. MRS. MAGGIE SHELBY taught special education. She has a B. S. from A M G N State College and an E. M. R. from Arkansas State. MR. RON WENE, football and track coach, taught world history. He has a B. S. E. and a M. S. E. from Henderson State College. He sponsored the Varisty C Club and had a senior homeroom. MISS ROSE WISE received a M. S. E. from Arkansas State. She taught Algebra II, geometry, and advanced math. She sponsored the Math Club, Nike Club, and had a senior homeroom. DON'T PLA Y NO MORE OF THEM SAD SONGS. LENNY SENIORS RENNETH RAY DeHOFF-Senior Class President, homeroom President, Student Council Repre-entative, Football, ’hotography Club, Thespians, Varsity C Club, Scenery Construc-ion, BAREFOOT IN THE ARK, THE CHRISTMAS TREE NO ONE WOULD UY, Spectators , ttage hand for Vanguard's Angel Street, Second Team All-Conference, Sold Card, Honor Society, Special Recognition for Stage Construction, Honor Sraduate, Certificate of Recognition from Univerity of Missouri, Best ctor in Spectators, ward for All in the amily, Football plaque or 3 year letterman. ROBERT DALE BARNES-Senior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class President, Student Council, treasurer, Homeroom Officer, Honor Society, reporter, French Club, Varsity C Club, Football, Track, Band, Construction crew for Christmas plays, COTTON BLOSSOM escort, Delegate to State Student Council Convention, Biology Award. SENIOR O GINGER ANN COPPAGE-Senior Class Reporter, French Club, president, historian, Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Harlequins, Thespians, Modern Dance, FTA, FBLA, Pep Club, COTTON BLOSSOM Staff, Freshman Glee Club, Assistant Director- Spectators, Makeup Crew The Lottery, Night of January 16th , PLAZA SUITE, Children's Plays, Stage Crew Missouri Vanguard Theater, Homecoming Royalty, Who's Who in High School Dramatics, Make-up Award. CLASS CHARLES ANTHONY ROBERTSON- Secretary of Senior Class, Track, Mixed Chorus, FFA, Harlequins, Key Club. PEGGYE GAIL MICHIE-Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council, recording secretary, Homeroom officer, COTTON BLOSSOM, Business Manager, Band, secretary, Majorette, Concert Band, Thespians, Harlequins, FBLA, Modern Dance, Tiger Rag Staff, Library Club, Pep Band, Cast in the Lottery, Makeup for Night of January 16th, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, DEATH OF A HIRED MAN, Honor Graduate, Girls State Representative, COTTON BLOSSOM Candidate, Honor Society, Gold Card, Girls P.E. Award, Honor Roll, Journalism Award, Arkansas State Scholarship, COTTON BLOSSOM Award. 20 VIRGIL LEE ABSHIRE-Football, track, Varsity C Club, FBLA, French Club, 3 year letterman. MEUNDA FAYE AVIS-Student Council, corresponding secretary, FHA, recreational leader, Pep Club, Freshman president, FTA, Secretary-Treasurer, Photography Club, French Club, COTTON BLOSSOM Literary Staff, Mixed Chorus, Harlequins-Thespians, Children's Plays, The Christmas Tree No One Would Buy, and How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Honor Graduate, Honor Roll, Certificate of Recognition from University of Missouri. DENNIS DAVID BAIRD-Homeroom Officer, Student Council Representative 3 years, 4 year letterman in Basketball, 1 year letterman in Football, Varsity C Club, Honor Society, FCA, Basketball Rebounding Trophy. BENNY LEON BELL-Homeroom Officer, FBLA, Math Club, Photography Club, Library Club, Thespians-Harlequins, Cast of Spectators, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, The Christmas Tree No One Would Buy, Best Male in Mixed Chorus, Music Award. MARY ANN BELL-Girls Chorus, Library Club, Nike Club, Gold Card. ROGER DARYL BENNETT-Junior Homeroom Officer, Football, Track, Varsity C Club, Harlequins, Thespians, Chess and Checker Club, French Club, Cast in Spectators, Cast in Children's Plays, Acting Award for Spectators. SENIORS DEPARTED WITH MIXED EMOTIONS The Senior Class of 1971-72 contributed to the enthusiasm and leadership of the CHS clubs throughout their high school years. They showed their school spirit by winning the most school-spirited class for two years. As the last year passed, the seniors were kept busy visiting colleges, taking tests, and filling out job applications. Announcements were ordered, students were measured for caps and gowns, and plans for a boat trip in Memphis after graduation were made. Commencement brought about mixed emotions to many seniors. Happy that they had finally made it, but sad that friends would soon be parted. Despite the moments of disagreement and tension between the class and faculty, the seniors looked back on their last year with pride and to the future with hope. Truly THOSE WERE THE DAYS to the senior class members. 21 JAMES STEPHEN BETZ-Varsity C Club, Harlequins, FBLA, COTTON BLOSSOM staff, Football-3 year letterman, Tennis Team, Video Tape Manager, Cast in Plaza Suite, Role in the Lottery, THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, DEATH OF A HIRED MAN, Citizenship Award. JOE WILLIE BOWENS. JOSEPH CHARLES BOYD-FBLA, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Gold Card. TERRY LYNN BRANT LEY-Homeroom Officer, FFA, FBLA, Football, Track. RONALD EUGENE BRODIE-Varsity C Club, president, Football, Basketball, Track, 3 year letterman. LESLIE DAWSON BROOKS-Track, Math Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Honor Graduate. CYNTHIA DIANE BRUCE-FHA, Freshman representative, vice-president, president, Class Officer, Homeroom Officer, Student Council, corresponding secretary, Honor Society, Harlequins, Girls Ensemble, Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Modern Dance, COTTON BLOSSOM staff, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, Home Ec. Award, Who's Who. SUSAN LOUISE BRUCE. STEPHEN R. BURESS-Homeroom Officer, Track, Football, FFA, Varsity C Club, Band, All Conference Football, Member Mile Relay Record Team, Delegate to FFA State Convention, 3rd place in FFA County Soil Judging. JUDY DIANE BUSH-FHA, FBLA, Library Club, Mixed Chorus, Gold Card. QUENTIN HENRY CAIN. KAREN SUE CANTRELL-COTTON BLOSSOM EDITOR, Honor Society, president, FHA, 2nd vice-president, reporter, Photography Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Glee Club, Harlequins, FTA, Freshman Cheerleader, Girls State Representative, Honor Roll Award, Gold Card, Honor Graduate, COTTON BLOSSOM Award, Spanish Award. 22 SUE ANN CARLTON-COTTON BLOSSOM-Business, Harlequins, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Marching Band, Student Council. DAVID NATHANIEL CARNELL-Concert and Marching Bands, Spanish Award. GEORGE CARR, JR.-Football, Basketball, Varsity C Club, 3 year letterman, Outstanding Defensive Lineman. ALFRED DEAN CARTER, DOYLE WAYNE CARTER-Class officer, Homeroom Officer, Basketball, Track, JOE NATHAN CARTER KENNETH DAVID CARTER-Homeroom Officer, F.F.A. Secretary, Track, p b L A, LETTIE JO CARTER-Pep Club-Reporter, Homeroom Officer, Pep Band, Niki, Modern Dance, Math Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, N.A.A.C.P. Award. GREGORY ALIEN CARTWRIGHT-Library Club-Vice-President, Basketball, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Sophomore Pilgrimage. GLENDA CHERRY-Home room officer, Gold Card. MELISSA JUNE CHILTON-Homeroom officer, Thespians-Secretary, Pep Club-Sergeant at Arms, F.H.A., Mixed Chorus, Glee Chorus, Harlequins, Thespians, Tiger Rag Art Editor, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, DEATH OF HIRED MAN, THE LOTTERY, BAREFOOT IN PARK, THE SPECTATORS, Plaza Suite , Assistant Director-Children's Theatre, 6-star Honor Thespian, Who's Who in High School Dramatics, Make-up Trophy. VESTA JACQUELINE CHURCHILL-Library Club-Vice President, Freshman Representative for F.H.A., National Honor Society, Pep Club, French Club, F.H.A., COTTON BLOSSOM, Honor Graduate, Art Award. 23 BOBBIE JEAN COTTON-Pep Club, Niki Club, Children's Theatre, Speech Award. LARRY G. COX MELISSA ANN CRANE-Band President, Homeroom Officer FHA Songleader, FHA, Pep Club, Concert Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Choral Festival, All-District Band, All-District Chorus, All-Division Band, 1 Rating and two 2 ratings at District Contest, 3 Rating at State Contest, Outstanding Band Member, Mixed Chorus Award, Home Economics Award, Music Award. CAROLYN KAYE CRAWFORD-Pep Club, FBLA, FHA, Harlequins, Thespians, All In the Family, Gold Card. TERRI ANN CROWE-Honor Society Secretary, FHA, FBLA, Pep Club, Harlequins, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Woodwind Trio, Marching Band, Concert, Band, Pep Band, How the Grinch Stole Christmas , Band Award, Honor Roll Award, Gold Card, Honor Graduate, Arkansas State Scholarship. MARY ANGELA DALE-Harlequins, Thespians, Pep Club, FHA, Math Club, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 th-Construct ion, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK-Construction, The Christmas Tree No One Would Buy , The Lottery , The Spectators , Gold Card, Certificate of Recognition for the character of Old Lady in The Spectators . RICHARD LEE DANIEL-FBLA, Stage Crew for NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, The Lottery , and Death of a Hired Hand , School Citizenship Award for the Quarter. JACQUELINE ANN DAVIS-FHA, FBLA, Girls Ensemble, Pep Club, Harlequins, Thespians, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Mixed Chorus, Construction Crew for NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Properties Crew for The Spectators , Plaza Suite , Stage Crew for Children's Plays, Cast: The Spectators , How the Grinch Stole Christmas Stage Crew for Missouri Vanguard Theatre, Gold Card, Who' Who In High School Dramatics, Certificate of Recgonition for the Character of Mildred , Drama Award. JAMES SAMUEL DAVIS-Ho me room Officer, Basketball. RITA JOYCE DILLARD-FBLA Historian, Pep Club, French Club, FBLA, Gold Card, Honor Roll Certificate, National Honor Society, Honor Gradua-ate, FBLA Award. JOSEPH STANLEY DODD- The Lottery , Tennis Letterman. RHONDA SUE DORRIS-Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Library Club, Niki Club, FHA, FBLA, Pep Club, Gold Card. 24 JO NEAL DUCKWORTH-Math Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Sew With Cotton Club, Gold Card, Crisco Home Economics Award, Honor Graduate, Honor Roll, Women's Club Scholarship, Science Award. STEPHEN GALE DUNAVANT-Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Varsity C Club, Track, Tiger Rag Staff. MONTY J. EICEMAN-Homeroom officers, Thespian-officer, Harlequins, Track, Mixed Chorus, The Lottery, Spectators, Children's Theatre, All In the Family, Plaza Suite, Barefoot in the Park, Honor Thespian, Gold Card, Publicity Award for plays. JOYCE GLENDA EUBANKS-Pep Club. JEFFREY GLEN FERRELL Library Club-Reporter. DEBORAH ANN FLOYD-Homeroom officer, Harlequins, Thespians, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., French Club, Publicity Committee for The Spectators and Plaza Suite, Gold Card. ROBERT FRANKLIN FLOYD-Basketball manager, F.F.A., F.F.A. Soil Judging Team, Agriculture Award. JENNIE ANN FOSTER-Pep Club OLANDER FRANKLIN-Football, Track, Band, Outstanding Band Member. CAROLYN DIANE GAGE-Pep Club officer, Homeroom officer, Nike Club, Math Club, Future Homemakers of America, Tiger Rag, Girls' State Representative, Cotton Blossom Candidate. JOHN MELTON GALE, JR.-F.F.A. officer, President and Treasurer, Homeroom officer, Math Club, Band, F.F.A., Leadership Award, F.F.A. Soil and Water Management Award. WALTER GIBBS, JR. Ill-Homeroom officer, Basketball, Track, Band, Freshmen Glee Club. 25 WANDA KAY GLASGOW-Niki Club Treasurer, FHA, Honor Society, Student Council, Scholastic Award, Honor Roll Award, Biology Award, Honor Graduate Readers Digest Award. EVELYN GREEN-FHA, Pep Club. BILLY HERMAN GRIGORY-Homeroom Officer, Library Club President, Three Year Letterman in Football, Track, Varsity C Club, Stage Crew ,rThe Lottery All Conference Honorable Mention Football, All-District Chorus, Mixed Double Quartet, Men's Prayer Breakfast Scholarship. HAROLD GENE HENSON-C.O. E., Track, Gold Card, Industrial Arts Award. MARSHA GAIL HEPLER-FHA, FBLA, Mixed Chorus, Gold Card. MICHAEL EUGENE HEPLER-C.O.E., Library Club. ELIZABETH HILD-FHA Parliamentarian, SC Historian and Scrapbook Keeper SC Reporter, Honor Society Reporter, Harlequins, Thespians, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, The Lottery , The Spectators , Plaza Suite , Children's Theater, All in the Family , Publicity for Missouri Vanguard Theatre, Best Supporting Actress The Lottery , Honor Roll Certificate, Gold Card, Honor Roll, Honor Thespian, Honor Graduate, Speech Award, Social Studies Award, Best Female Thespian, Best Actress in Plaza Suite , Certificate of Recognition for Outstanding Performance in All In the Family . ROUSS ANDREW HILL-Track, Honor Society, Band, Boys' State, Honor Graduate, Honor Roll, Regent Scholarship, Certificate Recognition from University of Missouri. JOHNNY LERON HOLMES-Ho me room Officer, Basketball-All Conference, All District, Honorable Mention All State, Elected to Dream Team , KCRV Athletics Award, Three Year Letterman in Basketball, Southern Baptist Basketball Scholarship. KENNETH RAY HOOD-Basketball, Freed Hardman Basketball Scholarship. RICKY JOE HOPPER-Ho me room Officer, Student Council, Football, Track, Varsity C Club, Harlequins, Thespians, The Spectators , All Conference Offensive First Team, All Conference Defensive Second Team; Football, Track Champions, Three Year Letterman, Outstanding Offensive Lineman, Honor Graduate, Honor Roll. CHRISTOPHER C. HOSKINS, JR.-Home room Officer, Honor Society Vice-President Varsity C Club Treasurer, FBLA, Football, Track, Basketball, All Conference Football, Best All-Around Athe-lete, Who's Who, Mr. FBLA-Alternate, Football Scholarship to University of Missouri, Three year Letterman in football, Honor Graduate. ERIC ARLESTER HUBBARD-Basketball, Track, Varsity C Club, Perfect Atten-dence Award, Basketball Awards, Leading Rebounds Trophy, Three Year Let-terman, All District Basketball. MARILYN HUNDHAUSEN-JOHN HUTCHISON-Varsity C Club. JOSEPH BENTON ISAAC-Football, Transfer Student. TERESA ANN JEAN-GEORGE JOHNSON, JR. DAVID LEE JONES DIANE JONES-Pep Club Reporter. DOROTHY JEAN JONES JAMES EARL JONES-FFA Reporter, Freshman Glee Club, FFA Scholarship Award, Honor Roll. JEFFERY DALE JONES-Ho me room Officer, FFA, Harlequins, Thespians, FBLA, COTTON BLOSSOM Staff, Tiger Rag Staff, The Lottery -Cast, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK-Crew. JERRY RAYMOND JORDAN-Track, C.O.E., Attendence Award, Gold Card. 27 MARC VICTOR KERSEY-Homeroom Officer, Math Club, F.B.L.A., Harlequins, THE LOTTERY, Honor Roll. DEBRA ANN KUNKHARDT-Student Council Representative, Modem Dance-Junior Director, Modern Dance-Senior Director, Varsity Cheerleader, Homeroom Officer, Pep Club Vice-President, Freshman Cheerleader Captain, Harlequins, Mixed Chorus, F.T.A., Thespian Drama Club, Plays: Scenery, publicity make-up for THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, Award for work on Barefoot in the Park, Varsity Homecoming Queen, Cheerleading Award, Who's Who in High School Dramatics, Honor Thespian. AVA ROBERTA LANE-F.B.L.A .-Treasurer, Nike Club, Pep Club, Library Club, Gold Card. LYNN ALLEN IEF WENDELL EARL UNDSEY-Homeroom Officers, F.F.A.-President, Harlequins, Thespians, Freshman Football, The Spectators, Plaza Suite, State Construction Award. KATHY JO LUX-F.T.A.-President, F.B.L. A.-reporter, Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Publicity Chairman, F.H.A., Freshman Cheerleader, Harlequins, Thespians, French Club, Math Club, Marching and Concert Band, Pep Club, All in the Family, Gold Card, Cotton Blossom Court, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, All in the Family Award. FREDDIE McCOY WANDA TERESA McCOY-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Tiger Rag Staff, F.H.A., Pep Club-Sergeant at arms, Student Council, F.H.A. Award for highest points. PAULA JEAN McELYEA-F.B.L. A.-Recording Secretary, Majorette, Mixed Chorus, Concert and Marching Band, Harlequins. KENNETH McGEE- MICHAEL HAVEN MeKASKLE- Spectators -Director, Class Officers, Varsity C Club, Student Council, Honor Society, French Club, Harlequins, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Band, Football, Track, Double Mixed Quartet, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, THE LOTTERY, Mark Twain, Tonight , The Spectators, All Conference in Football, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Who's Who in High School Dramatics, Best Male Thespian, 3 year letterman, Recognition for Assistent Director. GORDON ALAN MALONE-Thespians-Treasurer, Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Concert and Marching, Pep, Stage Bands, Lighting and Sound Technician and engineer for school plays, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, THE LOTTERY, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Spectators -cast, Plaza Suite , Children's Plays, Missouri Vanguard Theatre-stage crew, Honor Thespian, Harding College Scholarship, Lighting Award, Best Supporting Actor for Spectators , Band Award, Tennis Certificate. 28 WAYMON MANUEL SHEILA KAY MARTIN-Glee Club, Harlequins, Thespians. SUSAN MARIA MAY-Pep Club-Treasurer, Honor Society-Reporter, Class Officer, Homeroom Officer, Thespian-Vice-President, Math Club, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. Student Council, Tiger Rag Staff, Varsity Cheerleader, Freshman Cheerleader, Harlequins, COTTON BLOSSOM STAFF, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Chorus, Double Mixed Quartet, Concert and Marching Band, Costume and Make-up crew for THE LOTTERY, Costume Chairman and Make-up crew for Christmas Plays, Make-up crew for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Cotton Blossom Candidate, Girls' State, Honor Roll, Make-up award, Outstanding Student in Mixed Chorus. BRENDA DENISE MEDLIN-Library Club, Mixed Chorus, F.B.L.A., Gold Card. EDDIE LEE MELTON-Gold Card. CHARLES DAVID MICHIE-F.B.L.A ., F.B. L. A.-Vice-President, Photography Club-Vice-President, Chess Club, Math Club, Football, Boys' State, Mr. F.B.L.A., Gold Card, F.B.L.A. Award, Boys Citizenship. BRUCE C. MI LUM-Ho me room Officer, Football-3 year letterman, Varsity C Club, Gold Card. DEBORAH REE MOSS-Math Club, Harlequins, F.H.A., FBLA, Freshman Cheerleader, Marching and Concert Band, French Club, Gold Card. SHEILA GELANA MOYERS-Homeroom officer, F.B.L.A., Harlequins and Thespians, Gold Card, Honor Roll, Home Economics Award. JAMES R. MURPHY, JR.- VICKI JO OBERBECK- HAROLD CLAYBORNE PARKINSON, JR.- Homeroom Officer, Football, Basketball, Golf. 29 ROBERT DALE PIKE-FFA. CORINE POWELL-Cl ass Officer, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Stage Band Award. ANGELA M. PRATER-Homeroom Officer, FHA, FBLA, Niki Club, Honor Roll. CHARLES CLENDON PRUITT-JANET NAVARETE PRUIETT-French Club Vice-President, Math Club, COTTON BLOSSOM Staff, Library Club, Pep Club, Niki Club, Chess and Checker Club, Honor Roll, Honor Graduate, Gold Card, One of Top Ten Students. JOHN WESLEY PYLATE Ill-Transfer student. DOROTHY ANN QUALLS-Pep Club, Girls' Track, Physical Fitness Program. JERRY WAYNE RANDALL-Photography Club President, Chess and Checkers Club President, Math Club Reporter, COTTON BLOSSOM Photographer, Honor Society, Boys' State, National Honor Society State Convention, Honor Graduate, Certificate of Recognition From University of Missouri, Women's Club Scholarship. MARY JANET RATLIFF-Homeroom Officer, Gold Card. WILLIAM R. RENO-SC President, Secretary and Vice-President of Varsity C Club, Vice-President of Math Club, Three Year Letterman in Football, Basketball, and Track, Honor Society, Student Council, Basketball Trophy for Free Throw Percentage, Who's Who, Teenager of the Week, SC Convention, Honor Society Convention, FHA Dreamboat Candidate, All Conference Basketball, All Conference Honorable Mention-Football. MITCHELL ALAN RIGGS-Transfer Student JERRY WAYNE RISNER-Junior Class Treasurer, Homeroom Officer, Math Club President, Varsity C Club Vice-President, Honor Society Treasurer, Track, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Cross-Country, Honor Roll Award, Boys' State, Student Council Convention, Who's Who, Honor Graduate, Certificate of Recognition From University of Missouri, Moore Insurance Agency Scholarship, Jack Hopke Memorial Award, Mathematics Award, Three Year Letterman In Track. 30 JIMMY ROBERTS—Football, Track, Tennis, F.F.A., F.B.L.A.. ODIS D. ROBINSON DORIS JANE ROGERS PAULA BETH SAMFORD—Thespians-President, Homeroom Officer, Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Student Council, Harlequins, Make-up for NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, THE LOTTERY, role in BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Christmas Tree that No one Would Buy, Make-up Chairman for The Spectators and Plaza Suite, Best Supporting Actress for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Sophmore Homecoming Candidate, Senior Homecoming Candidate, Who's Who, Make-up Award, 5-star Thespian. WILLIAM STEPHEN SAMFORD--Varsity C Club, Track. KAREN ANNE SCHULT--French Club-Vice President and Historian, F.B.L.A.--reporter, F .T .A .--Vice President, Homeroom Officer, Editor of Tiger Rag, Harlequins, Thespians, COTTON BLOSSOM STAFF, Student Council, Glee Club, Make-up and Stage Crew for NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, DEATH OF A HIRED MAN, THE LOTTERY, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Plaza Suite, 'The Spectators, and Christmas Plays, Cotton Blossom Queen, Journalism A-ward, Alumni Daughter Scholarship, Make-up Award. CHRISTINE YVONNE SHAEFFER—Homeroom Officer, F.B.L.A., Majorette, Modern Dance, Band, Pep Band, Mixed Chorus, Harlequins, Thespians, Makeup on THE LOTTERY, Make-up on BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Homecoming Candidate. ANTHONY LEE SHEPARD—Football-3 years, F.B.L.A., Varsity C Club, Student Council, Cotton Blossom, Homeroom Officer, Harlequins, Thespians, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Plaza Suite Who's Who in High School Dramatics, Best Actor in Plaza Suite, Honor Thespian. LESLIE EUGENE SIDES—Math Club, Stage Band, Concert Band, Tennis, Pep Band, Band Award. STACEY LYN SKELTON—F .T .A .— Scrapbook Keeper, Nike Senior delegate, Intermurals, National Honor Society, F.H.A., F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Freshmen Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, COTTON BLOSSOM, Honor Roll, Gold Card, Chosen to compete for NCTE scholarship, Junior Creative Writing Award, English Award, Honor Graduate, Certificate of Recognition, Social Studies Award. CHARLES ALAN SMITH—Library Club. RODNEY SPARKS 31 GERALD LEE STANFILL--Class Officer, F.B.L.A., Harlequins, Tiger Rag Staff, Who's Who. THOMAS DEWAYNE STEWART—Homeroom Officer, F .F .A .-Vice-President, Football, Tennis, Track. FRANK VICTOR TARPLEY—Football Manager, F.F.A., F.B.L.A., Library Club, Varsity C Club, Stage Crew for THE LOTTERY. SHARRON ANN TOWNSEND—Varsity Cheerleading Captain, FHA-Secretary, and Parliamentarian, Modern Dance-Publicity Manager, Pep Club, Freshman Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Harlequins, Thespians, COTTON BLOSSOM, F.H.A., Varsity Cheerleader, Tiger Rag, Scene Construction, Publicity, Make-up for NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, THE LOTTERY, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, Spectators, Plaza Suite, Christmas Plays, Gold Card, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Cheerleading Award, Make-up Award. TERRY TYUS-- BETTY LYNN UPCHURCH—Pep Club-Sergeant at arms, F.H.A .--Second Vice-President, Nike Club-Secretary, Library Club-Secretary and Treasurer, COTTON BLOSSOM STAFF, Homeroom Officer-Secretary, F.B.L.A., Harlequins, Thespians, Photography Club, Modern Dance, Student Council, Mixed Chorus, THE LOTTERY, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Gold Card. MARVIN KEITH WALDRON—Homeroom Officer, Varsity C Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Gold Card. MAMIE WASHINGTON— SHARON KAY WATKINS—F .B.L. A .-Corresponding Secretary, Pep Club, F. H.A., Honor Roll, Gold Card. CONNIE LEE WATTLE TERESA JANE WEAVER--Homeroom Officer, Tiger Rag Staff. EMORY CARROLL WILLIAMS, JR.— Darkroom Manager for Photography Club, COTTON BLOSSOM Photographer, Math Club- Vice-President, Chess and Checker Club, Photography Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Gold Card. 32 DAVID L. WOODEN-ANTHONY C. WOODS CLIDIE MAE WILSON BEVERLY JUNE WIMBERLY--FBLA President, FHA, Pep Club, Library Club, Mixed Chorus, Honor Society, Tiger Rag Staff, Honor Roll Award, Honor Graduate, Gold Card, BGP Commercial Award. KATHERINE LOUISE WRIGHT—Pep Club Vice-President and Treasurer, Homeroom Officer, Honor Society, Thespians, Girls Ensemble, Math Club Secretary-Treasurer, Narrator for How the Grinch Stole Christmas , Make-up on The Lottery , National Merit Commendation and Scholarship, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Honor Graduate, Honor Roll Award, Girl's Citizenship Award, DAR Scholarship. MARCUS L. WRIGHT—Junior Class Secretary, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C Club, Math Club, Three Year Letterman in Football and Basketball, Football and Basketball Plaque. THERE ISNT A ONE OF THOSE UPPER CLASSMEN THA T HAS HAIR AS PRETTY AS YOURS. EVA UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Robert Hunter HARD WORKING JUNIORS The Juniors worked especially hard this year. They opened the concession stand at all basketball and football games in order to raise money for the Prom. The Juniors chose LOVE STORY1' as the theme for this year's Prom. Music provided by DELTA. During Commencement and Baccalaureate, the Juniors provided the flowers. They also provided ushers for these two exercises. The Juniors definitely had a hard year. Debra Abshire Jimmy Agnew Charlotte Anderson Frank Anderson Tay Ashford Denise Barnett James Berry Debbie Brodie Marsha Brooks Cathryn Buchanan Rita Bullington Cristle Butler Joe Cagle Charles Cain Dwayne Clark Teressa Clayton Michelle Cobb Lee Cooke 36 Lynn Cooke Sharon Croft Nancy Cross George Cunningham Twymeter Currie Charlotte Curts Luther Dawson Becky Day Donald Dodd Charles Dorroh John Douglas Mary Earls Don Evans John Ferrell Danny Floyd Cindy Fox Raymond Gatewood Polly Gentry Larry Goodale Linda Goodale Claudette Goodrum Johnny Harmon Elizabeth Harrell Larry Hatley Jonnie Hayes Harvey Henry Mike Hensley Julia Henson Ralph Hill Terry Hinchey Randall Holder Gayla House Steve House Easter Hunt Jimmie Hunt Daniel Isable 37 Johnny Jean Pam Jean Jonathan Jones Gail Karwick Debbie Kenley Kyle Kersey Leslie Knott Steve Kuykendall Eva Lantrip Moses Larry Joan Lawrence Debbie Lee Glenda Lee Larry Lewis Joyce Lockridge Reggie McCarn Sammy McClorn Joe McGhee Charlotte McKee Carol McLaughlin Robert Marshall David Maxwell Larry Meador Baughn Merideth Tim Milum James Mitchell Ann Mitchum Debbie Morgan Vicki Morgan Drucie Neeley • Jacqueline Nelson Ricky Odle Joe Parkinson Floyd Pendergrass Mike Pierce Deborah Pitts 38 Janis Prater Ronnie Prater Sandra Prather William Prost Jerry Pylate Randy Reeves Sheila Renfroe Anita Riggs Betty Robinson Elisie Robinson Helena Robinson Mike Rollins Danna Sample Vicki Shelton Diane Shaw Diane Simmons Jerry Simmons Bill Skaggs Janet Smith Pam Snow Barbara Stanfill Terry Stanfill Regina Stevens Billy Stewart Anetha Taylor Dennis Taylor Cynthia Teeter Eddie Terry Teresa Thompson Henry Timothy Connie Treece John Tumbow John Tutt Larwentha Tyes Thomas Vaughn Roy Voisin 39 Kathy Ward Terry Wicker Steven Willbanks Greg Wilson Mike Wilson Sherry Wilson Patti Woods Sherry Woods Dennis Yarbrough Daryl Young Lettie Covington Sylvester Jennings Tippy Cagle found working in the concession stand was hectic but fun. Susan Hardesty and Pattie Woods disected their cat with half-closed eyes and caution. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS EXCITED SOPHOMORES ARE EAGER The Sophomores seemed to enjoy their first year at C.H.S. They participated in the intramurals and showed great interest. They are looking forward to next year when they will work and raise money for their Prom. Next year they won't be The Little Sophomores any longer. Gerceida Adams Vicky Alston Jeanne Andrews Joyce Andrews Kathy Barnes David Beard Earnest Beard Tyree Bell Jeff Boyd Judy Boyd Mike Brooks Jan Bruce Renee Bruton Glenn Bullington Iris Cagle Patricia Cagle Kathryn Carter Randy Carter 42 Virgil Carter Mike Cecil Nancy Champion Em mitt Chitman Vanda Cobb Joe Conway Ferri Cotton Clarence Cunningham Calvin Cutler Kristi Davis Mary Davis Caron Dodd Steve Dodd Ricky Dodson Linda Douglas Jackie Dowler Fabian Driver Wilhelmina Driver Lisa Dudney Alvin Earls Bader Fike Verlin Ford Charles Foster Leonard Fowler Cynthia Fowlkes Phyllis Gipson Janet Glasgow Julia Glasgow Anita Glenn Frank Gray Willie Green Eddie Hall Roy Hall Curtis Harrell Chris Hatch Larry Hawthorne 43 Roosevelt Hayes W. L. Hayes Marcus Hill Debbie Holland Billy Hollis Debra Hood Donald Hood Wanda Hopper Donna House Kitty Hughes Ethel Hunt Carol Isaac Christine Jimmerson David Johnson Marla Johnson Janet Jones Karen Jones Vicki Jones Gwen Kimbrell Joe Kulpeksa Sheila Ledford Lochelle Lewis Lisa Liles Elaine McClendon Craig McDaniel Phil McElyea Jerry McKee Charles McPhaul Carol Manley Raenita Manley Freida Marshall Linda Maxwell Bradley Meales Gary Medlin Mark Medlin Steve Moody 44 Robert Moore Gary Morgan Tina Morgan Debra Neeley Diane Newton Harold Nolen Dale Nunnery Bryon Oatsvall Carl Odom James Onley Alice Parker Hillary Parker Brance Parkinson Larrie Pettie Frankie Pierce Sandra Pittman Richard Pitts Patricia Prather Heniy Ratliff Jackie Roberts Jimmy Faye Ross Teresa Rowell Jerry Shaw Richard Shields Pam Sides Annie Smith Sandra Smith Wayne Smith James Speidel Mike Talkington Charlotte Tate Byron Taylor Rosie Taylor Odell Thornton Christi Tillman Gwen Toles 45 Jimmy Townsend Roger Turner Joyce Tyes Vickie Vaughn Elise Voisin Dessie Wade Dorothy Wade Paula Warren Ronald Warren Denise Watkins Roger Watkins Bessie Webster Clara Webster Drew White Phyllis White Debbie Williams W.L. Wilson Wyatt Wimberley Joy Winters Barbara Woods Doris Young Karla Jones Harriet Smith Sophomores found that geometry was not all hard work as they talked over their geometric artwork. Togetherness was important to sophomores as they ven 46 tured into high school life, especially to Jeff Boyd and Steve Dodd. FRESHMAN ANTICIPATED NEXT YEAR Although the freshmen were not actually a part of high school, they anxiously participated in clubs such as FHA, FFA, French Club, and Band. They showed their spirit by entering into the field of sports. They excelled in basketball and football along with golf and track. But as the feeling of not being fully involved faded from view, the freshman class looked forward to the next year eagerly. At last, they too would roam the halls of good 'ole CHS as Silly Sophomores. Paula Adams Timmy Anderson Myris Baker Jerry Barnes Kirk Betz Susan Blackman John Bolton Ginger Bond Kathy Boyd Jim Boyd Teresa Boyle Debbie Brantley Vickie Britt Joe Paul Bryant Karen Bullington Steve Burrus Linda Bush Jerrianne Camp 47 Betty Campbell Maxine Carr Alfred Carter Joel Carter Nancy Cherry Eddie Chilton Larry Clark Sandra Clayton Deborah Coble Nina Collins Kim Conway Janet Correll Melodie Cotton Jay Crane David Creed Jeff Crawford Mike Crawford Denise Dodd Dale Dormer James Dorroh Tommy Dunnam Dorothy Edney Earnest Estraca Diane Ferrell Jeffery Foster Tommy Foster Rebecca Gallian Paul Glass Diana Glassgow Jimmy Going 48 Howard Goodale Lloyd Goodale Willie Grady Gerald Griffin Larry Gunnels Ruby Jean Hall Jimmy Hames Deloris Harrell Rita Hastings Gerry Hayes � Loyd Herren Terry Higgins Vance Hollis Jim Holman Earl Holmes Janice Howell Kathy Hudgins Ronnis Huffman Arthanus Hunter Keith Inman Ann Isaac Shep Jackson Arleen James Debbie Jean Kathie Jean Amy Johnson Charle Jones Echo Jones Kathy Jones Ricky Jones 49 Jo Ann Kasper Wayne Knott Michael Langfore Myra Las ley Debbie Lee Levan Letner Donnell Lewis Marilyn Lux Debbie Malin Pattie Maxwell Stephanie McCullough Gary Meeks Carl Meyers Walla Miller Ethal Morgan Katrena Myers Eugene Peters Jane Pettie Jeff Pierce Judy Ragland Leo Reed Brenda Renfroe Gloria Reno Sheila Rhinehart Sheila Rider Donald Riley Konda Riney Masseline Robinson Curtis Rodgers Patty Rodgers 50 Cathy Rowell Louis Schult Sylvia Scott Lester Selvidge Vince Shepard Brenda Smith Cindy South Jeanette Spicer Janice Stone Robert Strawn Mechelle Swinney Callie Sykes Eugene Tarpley Guy Tate Flora Taylor Ella Thompson Mark Tillman Vaughn Treece Erma Truss Jackie Turnbow Donna Tyes Diane Utley Vickie Vaughn Dewayne Vickers Paul Voisin Julie Waddell Sheila Wallace Gary Walton Mike Wattle Philip Weber 51 Randy Wells Randy Wilks John Williams Leo Williams Vickie Williams Tina Wilson David Wimberly Randy Wimberly Liz Womack Kathy Woods Freshmen took time out between classes to pose for photographers. 52 Freshmen found concentration was necessary even in art class. RECESS TIME SURE FL ES WHEN YOU'RE HAVING FUN MATH CHALLENGED THE MIND Math classes took on a new look at CHS this past year. A new department was added, surveying, and there were also new calculators that made math a little easier and more fun. The math classes ranged from functional math to advanced math and all classes helped to develop a better concept of the world of science and math. Thomas Vaughn, John Tutt, and Mike Pierce worked on a surveying problem on the football field. 54 Chemistry and Physics classes had a new calculating machine to make difficult math problems a little easier. CONCENTRATION IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS Business courses help to prepare students for the future in a very business-minded world. Several such courses are offered at CHS including shorthand, notehand, typing, filing, and bookkeeping. Students found that it could be fun learning to use office machinery and that the work was also very interesting. Becky Taylor and Raenita Manley frowned when they discovered how many errors they had made, while Patricia Cagle typed on. Julia Glasgow found concentration was a necessity in typing. 55 Dwayne Clark remembered that eyes must be kept on the book at all times! Safety glasses must be worn when experimenting with chemicals, as shown by Marilyn Hundhausen and Shelia Renfroe. Here Debbie Kenley was found taking a break from her Chemistry studies. SCIENCE CLASSES TURN INTO DR. JEKYLLS AND MR. HYDES Anita Riggs worked diligently in Advanced Biology to find out what makes a cat's meow. The mad professor came up with a brillant idea. Chemistry students worked hard, most of the time. Mr. Prange always found time to help his students. Here he is talking to Shelia Renfroe. Karen Cantrell has found her very own Bunsen Burner. Of course, some students will do anything to get out of class. Jerry Randall showed one method. Huck Finn, in reality, Dennis Yarbrough, pleaded his case with judge, Kyle Kersey. ENGLISH A regular class room was transfored into a gathering place for the gods in English 2. CLASSES PROMOTED Jeff Boyd played Uncle Remus to Steve Dodd. The English Department held many varied classroom activities which activated a keen interest in the language arts. Greek mythology came alive for the sophomore english classes. The english three classes experienced the adventures of Huck Finn by acting out sections of Mark Twain's famous novel. The great literature of England was explored by the Senior english classes. The Sr. classes also wrote complete research papers. From the Canterbury Tales to Walden Pond the language arts department had a very inspiring year. 58 Marla Johnson was a ferecious tiger in English 2. CREATIVE ABILITY Richard Shields whispered through the chink in the wall to Julia Glasgow in the skit Pyramus and Thisbe. 59 The Spanish I class took a break from class to pose for a group picture. The Spanish III class looked admiringly at their winning pinata. A LOS ALUM NOS LES GUST A EL ESPANOL Spanish classes found that book learning is not the only thing a foreign language offers. At Christmas time the classes worked hard on pinatas and writing carols into Spanish. This provided a fun way to learn about the traditions of Spanish countries. Spanish II and III classes also presented skits that they had written in class. The Spanish program expanded to offer a third year course for the first time. The class was small, but had a great time playing the Spanish version of Monopoly and other games. 60 Yuk! this stuff is sticky! exclaimed Betty Upchurch as she worked on pinatas. Mrs. Dereign posed in front of the ballon made by French Club and classes as Wayne Smith looked on. FRENCH CLASSES ARE FUN Some people are camera hogs--even in French class. Coach Wene seems amused as he observes his World History class. Jerry Randall gives a report in Contemporary Issues class. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACH FACTS The Social Studies classes at CHS ranged from Psychology to World History, and all inspired students to probe deeper into the facts to discover one's own ideas and conclusions. Psychology taught the various functions, behavior patterns and diseases of the mind. Sociology instructed students in the study of various groups of people. World History illustrated the many cultures and events that shaped and are shaping the nations of the world American History brought the heritage of our nation alive in the classroom. Contemporary Issues delved into current events through the use of newspaper articles, magazines, and other visual aids. 62 John Tutt and Larry Goodale looked up a city on the map that was in the newspaper. Beth Hill takes time out to give our cameraman a Senior smile. Miss Horner and Emory Williams discuss a newspaper headline in Contemporary Issues Class. D C L R A A S M S A E S Teresa Weaver was caught off-guard behind stage while she was supposedly working on scenery. Drama class calls for many long lectures from Mr. Mitchell. Jim Jones and Jim Murphy listened carefully and took leads of notes on the lectures. Dramatic readings were one of the main activities of the class. First hour Drama listens carefully as Mr. Mitchell explains the reading. SPEECH CLASS SPEECH CLASS performed many different varieties of speeches during the year such as the speech to inform, to sell, to convince, the pet pieve speech and the hecklong speech. (ABOVE) The class is enjoying themselves while participating in the heckling speech. Oh no! I forget what I was going to say! thought Peggye Michie as she was flustered by one of the hecklers in the audience. Hillary Parker was very glad that he has his notes to refer to during the speech to inform. Mr. Mitchell put all he had into his lectures to make them very interesting. Mike Hepler worked on scaling out his house plans. Robert Floyd gave Yvonne Shaeffer a little help on her project. INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHES SKILLS AND CRAFTMANSHIP Fabian Driver works hard sanding his project. Harold Henson admired with self-pride his completed gun cabinet. 66 r Students served at the Christmas Tea for parents and faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen were surprised by a Bridal Shower. HOME ECONOMICS MADE Miss Cockrill cheered, Long live the Home Life! at the Christmas Tea. HOME LIFE ENJOYABLE The Home Economics I, II, and Family Living classes had experiences in many fields this year. They prepared meals, dinners, and made garments. They also studied child development. Among the other activities were parties, a bridal shower, and a Christmas Tea for parents and faculty. This year's Home Economics classes made the Home Life just that much more pleasant. 67 ■ Physical education classes built good character as well as physical strength. Participation in softball, volleyball, basketball, and tumbling encouraged sportsmanship and team spirit among classmates. Physical fitness also meant lining up for exercises, cold showers, and Boy's physical education classes listened thoughtfully confusion in the locker room before and after class, to a guest speaker who spoke on drugs. Up and over, said this student while playing volleyball. Monty Eiceman tried hard to hit a home run. Mel Gale rounded first base with ease and skill and headed for second. 68 _ Tumbling provides both activity and Don't forget, if you miss it, you rest. have to ran a lap. P. f. CLASSES DEVELOPED SPORTSMANSHIP Hey, she hit it ! Hi ya Charlotte, whats happenin', says one of the more active P. E. students. MUSIC ECHOED THROUGH Under the ever-patient direction of Mrs. Pauline Masters, the Music department of C. H. S. reached new heights in musical ability during the 1971-1972 school year. Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus performed in several school assemblies in addition to their annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Girls Ensemble and Mixed Double Quartet sang in concert and also for numerous community organizations. Mixed Double Quartet, a new addition to the music department, received a 2 rating at the District Contest held at Cape Girardeau. DON'T BREATHE IN THE MIDDLE OF A SENTENCE! ! ! The Mixed Chorus sang at the Christmas assembly (ABOVE) and the Christmas Concert (BELOW). The Girls Chorus held a final practice (ABOVE) for their performance at the Christmas Concert (BELOW). 70 THE HALLS OF C.H.S. Eva Lantrip, Teresa Clayton, Jackie Nelson, Koke May, Mike McKaskle, Charles Dorrah, Billy Gregory, and Gordon Malone made up the newest addition to the Music Department, the Mixed Double Quartet. 71 Terry Wicker admired his painting for the Art Show. STUDENTS DEVELOP THEIR CREATIVE TALENTS IN ART Stacey Skelton puts the finishing touches on her prize-winning picture. Beth Hill examines the books before making her choice. Debbie Klinkhart and Melinda Avis in the library conference room. 73 Mrs. Louise Brown kept Study Hall. Donald Dodd seems content. STUDY HALL AND LIBRARY ENCOURAGE ACADEMIC GROWTH Study Hall is the one place in Caruthersville High School that is always quiet. Here students can catch up on all the homework they missed doing the night before; and here is where that term paper is usually completed. The library continued to be a source of information for the teachers and pupils alike. Its modem facilities and all around comfortable atmosphere were helps in the learning process. Mr. Eggerman supervised Junior High Study Hall. STUDENT UNION Students from the student Union gather at the back stairs to wait for the bell. The Student Council opened the Student Union this year for those Juniors and Seniors who have Study Hall. The Student Union was to provide the students with something to do if they did not want to stay in Study Hall. The Union was complete with refreshment machines and a juke box. It also had furniture to make it more comfortable. All the students enjoyed this type of pleasure to help them make it through the day. Tommy Stewart and David Maxwell just couldn't seem to decide on a song to play. It seems as though Glenda Lee, Pam Snow and Vesta Churchill are going to do a little studying. 75 OPENED Beth Samford and Kyle Kersey are interested in someone that is talking. Jimmy Hunt takes a rest as Diane Gage looks on with interest. Jerry Stanfill tries to make Debbie Kenley and Jimmy Jones understand what he is talking about. AND CLOSED WE THINK EVERYONE SHOULD BELONG TO A CLUB — AS A MA TTER OF FACT. IF YOU'D CARE TO BUY ONE WE HA VE SEVERAL FOR SALE RIGHT HERE ORGANIZATIONS (LEFT TO RIGHT) Emory Williams, Jerry Randall, Rodney Sparks, Charles Michie. The Chess and Checker Club is a new club this year at CHS. Chess and Checkers are games that involves the powers of the mind. The purpose of this club was to try to stimulate the use of logic. The club met and played the games. The members learned technics and good gamemanship. CHESS AND CHECKERS SMALL BUT LOGICAL 78 (BOTTOM ROW-L. TO R.) Karen Cantrell, Melinda Avis, Charles Michie, Craig McDaniels, (TOP ROW-R.) Emory Williams, Kenny DeHoff, Jerry Randall, Sponsor-Mr. Roberts. Thanhs to the efforts of Mr. Roberts, a dark room was completed. Along with the dark room, a new club was organized. The members learned to develop and print pictures. Many of its members aided the Cotton Blossom staff in developing the pictures for the yearbook. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB DEVELOPS! . TO 79 1971-72 STAFF WORKED 1972 COTTON BLOSSOM staff. Peggye Michie, Business Manager, Karen Cantrell, Editor, Sissy Henson, Art Editor. SECOND ROW-Johnson, Avis, Carlton, Townsend, Coppage, Schult, Barnett, Clayton, Skelton. THIRD ROW-Miss Cockrill, Advisor, Lantrip, Hensley, McDaniel, Williams, Randall, May, Churchill, Bullington. The 1971-72 Cotton Blossom staff worked many long hours to produce the yearbook and meet deadlines. Staff members not only worked at school, but at home as well. In addition to writing headlines and laying out pages, Cotton Blossom had to work hard to raise money for the Cotton Blossom Dance. After a week of working furiously on the dance, the staff proudly presented Dutch Picture, the climax of a hard year's work. Cotton Blossom staff spent many afternoons working on pages to produce the yearbook. Sandra Prather, Mary Davis, and Marla Johnson looked over the ladder diagram to find their page numbers. Jerry, I've got to have more pictures for my page, said Ginger Coppage at a typical Cotton Blossom meeting. HARD TO PRODUCE YEARBOOK Eva Lantrip and Craig McDaniel listened carefully as Karen Cantrell explained how to lay out a page. PEP CLUB STRIVED FOR SCHOOL Cheerleaders sadly said good-bye to The pep club started off bubbling with enthusiasm giving the team much the 1971-72 football season. support and spirit. However, during the year many difficult problems arose and no solutions could be found to solve all of them. In result to all the confusion, the pep club was banded and there were almost no cheerleaders. Next year will be extremely difficult as far as athletics is concerned. There will be no pep club to boost the boys along. Thus far leaving eight girls to support the team when the whole school should be proud to stand behind them. This year ended leaving the wondering thought of where the, Spirit of Ole CHS had gone ! 82 Lee Cooke, co-captain; Sharron Townsend, Captain; Vicki Shelton, Joan Lawrence, Jan Bruce not pictured. Sharron Townsend, Captain ■ Cheereleaders paused long enough for a picture. Lee Cooke, Co-captain 1st ROW: Barnett, Lane, Watkins, Dillard, Lux, Goodale, Michie, Wimberley. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Chaffin, Moyers, Treece, Dorris, Shaeffer, Carlton, Floyd, 3rd ROW: Hoskins, Boyd, Barnes, House, Williams, Bell. FBLA HAS ACTIVE YEAR FBLA indeed had a business-like year--busy! Members sold Tom Watt, attended state and district conventions, visited an air navigation station in Memphis for their yearly trip, and of course, ran the school bookstore. The club tries to build leadership qualities and strives to develop business knowledge in its members. Hoskins, Treece, Goodale, and Barnett pose at the state convention with Tom Jefferson. Koko May and Peggye Michie demonstrate the sure-fire way not to sell Tom Watt. MATH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: (BACK ROW) Katie Wright, Jerry Risner, Robert Hunter, Emory Williams, (FRONT ROW) Miss. Wise (Sponsor), Jerry Randall, Les Sides, Charles Michie. This was the second year for the Math Club at C.H.S. The Math Club holds monthly meetings which allow students to puzzle over all types of brain teasers. Demonstrations played a significant part in the program. This year the club was sponsored by Miss. Rose Wise. 85 VARSITY C CLUB. ROW 1-Cain, Risner, Hensley, Brodie, Harmon, Yarbrough, Tarpley, Hunter. ROW 2- Kul-peska, Boyd, Hutchison, Barnes, Betz, Coach Wene. ROW 3-Pierce, Hoskins, Milum, Meredith, Bennett, Fike, Burress. THE LETTERMEN ARE HERE. The Varsity C Club is an organization of young men who have lettered in school activities such as football, basketball, tennis, track, and golf. The sponsors of Varsity C were Coach Wene and Coach Bud James. The young men pick the Homecoming Candidates and ultimately the Queen. They also had a bake sale to earn money for activities. TIGER RAG STAFF TIGER RAG STAFF, FRONT ROW: Peggye Michie, Karen Schult, Sharron Townsend, SECOND ROW: Wanda McCoy, Diane Gage, Pam Snow, Melissa Chilton, Ginger Coppage, Beverly Wimberly, TOP ROW: Miss Cockrill, Koko May, Stan Dodd, Tony Shepard, Denny Baird, not pictured Teresa Weaver and Jeff Jones. It took many long hours of hard work to produce the TIGER RAG, but through much encouragement, help, and patience from Miss Cockrill the Journalism class produced the best paper in the history of C.H.S. HARLEQUINS: ROW 1, Mitchell, sponsor; Malone, treasurer; Chilton, secretary; Samford, president; May, vice-president; Eiceman, reporter; ROW 2, Bell, Nelson, Cooke, Carlton, Neeley, Liles, Cooke, and Milum. AN ACTIVE GROUP ENTERTAINED THESPIANS: ROW 1; Mitchell, sponsor; Malone, treasurer; Chilton, secretary; Samford, president; May, vice-president; Eiceman, reporter; ROW 2; Davis, McClendon, Croft, Jones, Williams, Michie, Townsend, Coppage, Schult, Klinkhardt, Avis, Lantrip, Davis, Barnett, Morgan, Shelton, ROW 3; Ledford, Dodd, Moyers, Shaeffer, Lux, Bruton, Crysler, Hensley, McKaskle, Wright, Hill, Crowe, Lawrence, Floyd, ROW 4; Waldron, Champion, Cagle, McCarn, Lindsey, Shepard, House, Betz, Bennett, Stanfill, and DeHoff. CHS IN 1971-72. Kathy Lux involved in an imitation. Thespians perform their officer installation by candlelight. THE LIBRARY CLUB. Jeff Ferrell, Janet Pruiett, Connie Treece, Denise Medlin, Teresa Clayton, Linda Goodale, Vesta Churchill, not shown, Bill Grigory. THE LIBRARY CLUB Mr. Mitchell is admiring the food at the Teacher's Tea given by the Library Club in honor of National Library Week. The Library Club kept busy throughout the school year. The club held bake sales at noon, decorated the bulletin boards on third floor, and had their annual Book Fair. They sponsored the tea for the teachers in honor of National Library Week. To show Christmas spirit, the club decorated the Christmas tree, which was placed in the old gym. F.T.A. (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW) Cindy Fox, Kathy Lux, Melinda Avis. (SECOND ROW) Debbie Klinkhardt, Ginger Coppage, Karen Cantrell, Mrs. Brown. (Not pictured: Karen Schult, Stacey Skelton, Teresa Clayton, Mike McKaskle.) F.T.A. MEMBERS WERE STUDENT TEACHERS Students participating in the Future Teachers of America program this year were student teachers in a wide variety of subjects, ranging from Special Education to P.E., and from first grade to ninth grade. Not only did they gain teaching experience, which could benefit them in a few years, but they also learned how to deal with different kinds of people. All participants agree that being in F.T.A. was an interesting, enlightening, and very worthwhile experience. 91 CHS CONCERT BAND: (FIRST ROW) Dodd, Davis, Carter, Taylor, Croft, Liles, Fowlkes. (SECOND ROW) Cotton, Correll, J. Crane, Ledford, Bruton, Woods, Alston, K. Jones, Powell, Parkinson, Prater, M. Crane. (THIRD ROW) V. Jones, R. Manley, Reno, Proctor, Glasgow, D. House, Kenley, Wright, Edney, Adams, S. House, Sides, Sample, liantrip, G. House, Wallace, Creed, C. ROW) Ham s, Fra S. Meek, Wflsc (AjJn a smooth, relaxed 2 - style £ Manley, McCullough, Brantley, Chitman. (FOURTH Treece, Watts, G. Meek, Betz, Nelson, Kuykendall, Carnell, Crawford, Odom, an: Cffgf g- accei. CHS CONCERT BAND WORKS an Win fmeno mosso Moderately bright(in two) improve his playing ability 1 C (S) practices hard and tries to BE m 8 v T — m—. or and Ric nd Nocio ! iorld contrc Poco meno The CHS Stage Band Cotton Blossom Asse Waltz tempo (in one) 1 performed many times this year, including the mbly and the Band Assembly shown here. lfc — l 'c TuA if ■ :-v r - 1971-72 MAJORETTES: (BACK ROW) Betty Wright, Leighan Kenley, Tina Wilson. (FRONT ROW) Sharon Croft, Drum Majorette, Pattie Woods, Head Majorette . . All of the practice was put to use during the halftime shows of the football games. No one but a Band member would how much wor one formation ever realize how much work went into making this L r rft i FjSmlG ! L 9 MODERN DANCE-ROW 1: Carter, Coppage, Klinkhart, Cagle, Fox. ROW 2-Bruton, Davis, Kenley, Townsend, Andrews. ROW 3-Kenley, Bullington, Dodd, Adams, Webster. MODERN DANCE CLUB REACHED THEIR GOAL Modem Dance Club worked the entire year on the production of a Spring program under the direction of director Debbie Klinkhart and Jr. director Tippy Cagle. The old members worked hard to make this year's program better than last year's, and the new members worked hard to make an excellent first performance. The group did a fantastic job. They held their annual program in the Spring that was entertaining to all who attended 94 Modern Dance Club concentrated hard on new dances. FRENCH CLUB: (FIRST ROW) Janet Pruitt, Vice-President, Ginger Coppage, President, Karen Schult, Historian, Karen Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. (SECOND ROW) Correll, Coble, Baker, Bennett, Hopper, Fowlkes, Lantrip, Shelton, Avis, Liles. (THIRD ROW) Manley, Cotton, Stone, Williams, Alston, Karwick, Merideth, McDaniel, E. Williams, Churchill. (FOURTH ROW) Odle, Lux, House, White, Meek, Bryant, Boyd, Lee Cooke, Lynn Cooke, McClendon, Miller. French Club, sponsored by Mrs. DeReign, started the year with a picnic and ended it with a picnic. In between, they had a hayride, won first place in the Homecoming competition for the best decorated car, and went Christmas Caroling. The annual French Supper, with its usual menu of les escargots , snails, and other French delicacies, was held in February. The proceeds from the International Gift Fair went toward the trip to Ste. Genvieve and the French film shown during Foreign Language Week. Jo Ann Kasper enjoys some of the food at the annual French Club Supper. Steve Meek, Drew White, and Wayne Smith admire the hand carved wooden statues sold at the French Club Gift Fair. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-SITTING-Jerry Risner, treasurer, Terri Crowe, secretary, Chris Hoskins, vice-president, Karen Cantrell, president, Beth Hill, reporter, STANDING, ROW 1-Adams, Andrews, L. Kenley, D. House, Skelton, Morgan, Shelton, Mrs. Murphy, advisor, ROW 2-Fowlkes, I. Cagle, Renfroe, Manley, Liles, Davis, Ledford, Hopper, Nelson, Woods, Clayton, Wimberly, Barnett, Churchill. ROW 3-Lantrip, Meek, Odle, Jones, Duckworth, Dillard, Hardesty, Michie, G. House, Alston, Karwick, Barnes, Wright, ROW 4-White, Onley, Nolen, Speidel, Hill, Randall, Brooks, T. Cagle, Stevens, Bullington, Boyd, Prost. HONOR SOCIETY MARKED SCHOLARSHIP AND CHARACTER After the Honor Society Induction Assembly everyone enjoyed refreshments. After being rated on scholarship, leadership, service, and character, twenty-eight probationary members were installed into the Caruthersville chapter of the National Honor Society. Eager to show its interest for education and character, Honor Society sponsored such thing as awarding the homeroom banner each quarter and presenting an award to the student with the highest grade average in each class. Honor Society also showed its enthusiasm for school spirit by sponsoring Homecoming School Spirit Week. Other activities included cleaning the trophy cases and putting up a poster every week. Terri Crowe lights the candle for Scholarship at the Honor Society Induction Assembly. FHA ROW 1-Hmchey, Henson, Cantrell, Crane, Hood, Townsend, Avis, Baxter, Kenley. ROW 2-Student Teacher, Miss Perry, House, Williams, Hughes, Tate, Taylor, Tyus, Johnson, Gage, McCoy, Thompson. ROW 3-Mrs. Pinion, Churchill, L. Maxwell, Cagle, Vaughn, Sykes, Spicer, Karen Jones, Bullington, Kathy Jones, Hayes. ROW 4-Dorris, Boyd, Proctor, P. Maxwell, Adams, Lawrence, Neeley, Shelton. FHA AIMED FOR HIGHER GOALS FHA was kept busy all year long with various activities. Among their activities were the annual Mother-Daughter Taste Fair and Children's Party. FHA also sponsored the Dreamboat contest with freshman Levin Letner coming out the winner. FHA achieved some of their higher goals when Debbie Baxter was elected president of their region and Terry Hinchey was elected 2nd vice-president for the up-coming year. Other annual events included a trip to the Mid-South Fair and the Senior Luncheon. F.F.A. CLUB: ROW 1-Clark, Hollis, Cutler, Moody, Meales, Waddell. ROW 2-Holmes, Bryan Oatsvall, Wicker, Brooks. ROW 3-D. Floyd, Shields, R. Carter. The Future Farmers of America is an organization with the purpose of building good farmers and good business leaders. The young men want to better the community through worthwhile projects now and in the future. With the help of Mr. John Gale, sponsor, they have built picnic tables, fixed tractors, and won a prize at the Kennett Fair. The officers for the 1971-72 were: Larry Goodale-President Dennis Taylor-Vice-President John Ferre 11-Treasurer Bryan Oatsvall-Secretary Byron Taylor-Sentinel Terry Wicker-Reporter FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA LEAD THE WAY FOR TOMORROW STUDENT COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Mr. Parkinson, Robert Hunter, Steve Meeks, Jeff Boyd, Tony Shepard, Denny Baird, Jerry Risner, Karen Jones, Steve Dunavant. ROW 2: Marla Johnson, Wanda McCoy, Ginger Coppage, Lynn Cooke, Kenny DeHoff, Sue Carlton, Kathy Lux, Vicki Morgan, Miss Horner. SEATED: Beth Hill, Melinda Avis, Peanut Reno, Ricky Young, Peggye Michie, Dale Barnes. STUDENT COUNCIL ACHIEVED NEW GOALS The 1971-72 Student Council served as a uniting force between the faculty and the student body. Through its many projects and activities, the Student Council encouraged school spirit and represented the student body. The Student Council opened the year by organizing the Homecoming Dance and Spirit Week. S. C. continued school spirit by staging intramurals during the noon hour. The Student Lounge was opened and operated on a trial basis by the Student Council. Another project sponsored by Student Council was a very sucessful spaghetti supper. The Council was also instrumental in obtaining the new P.A. system for the old gym. Freak Day was another of the highlights of the extrem-ly productive year of the C. H. S. Student Council. 100 Student Council representatives concentrated on recording the S. C. business that they relayed to their homerooms. Dale Barnes and Sue Carlton took up tickets at the S. C. Spaghetti Supper. Wanda Glasgow found that the right ingredients made a great spaghetti sauce. Student Council President, Peanut Reno and Vice-President, Ricky Young, presided skillfully over the S. C. meetings. THEY MADE BEAUTIFUL ROW 1. L TOR: Mrs. Masters, Carleton, Avis, Glasgow, Bruce, Robertson, Eicemon, Dorrah, Robertson, Stanii 11, Webster, Johnson, Skelton, Nelson, ROW 2: Crawford, Davis, Warren, Hinchey, Townsend, Agnew, Stanfill, Daniels, McKaskle, Bush, Hepler, Wimberly, Adams, ROW 3: McCoy, Hood, Taylor, Crane, Henson, Driver, Cartwright, Grigory, Malone, Robinson, Harrell, Bullington, Sides, Baxter. ROW 1, L TO R: Webster, Tillman, Neeley, Hughes, Clayton, Douglas, Glasgow, Davis, Shelton, Treece, Winters, Wade, Lawrence, Barnett, ROW 2: Morgan, Buchanan, Taylor, Tate, Carter, Cross, Harrell, Watkins, Morgan, Pierce, Daniels, Robinson, Gibson, Lantrip, ROW 3, Hill, Wright, Ward, Maxwell, McClendon, Ross, Cobb, Powell, Prather, Holland, Karwick, May. MUSIC TOGETHER ROW 1, LTOR: Mrs. Masters, Daniels, Nelson, Adams, Lantrip, Clayton, Davis, Morgan, ROW 2 L TO R: Bullington, May, Crane, Taylor, Hood, Wright. C R L S E N S E M B L E LOOK AT IT THIS WAY— SOMEONE HAS TO PLA Y THE PART OF A FLOWER IN THE CLASS PLA Y ACTIVITIES I Registration Day and the Yearbook Signing Party heraled the end of summer pleasures and the rebirth of books and general bedlam at CHS. In 1971 a new innovation was added to the usual feepaying and picture-taking--an oral reading examination. However, thoughts were usually concerned with more weighty matters such as schedules and new teachers ( Miss WHO? ). Senior Bruce Milum was not too excited by the whole process. LOOKING BACK . . . The other end seemed more interested in the cameraman. While lively discussion reigned at one end of the line. . . 106 Apparently some seniors were more interested in posing than signing! Melissa Chilton found herself at a loss for words while signing yearbooks. AT THE BEGINNING Peggye Michie helped Kenny DeHoff with the Tedious enrollment process. 107 Mike McKaskle looks through the 1971 yearbook while waiting to get more autographs. Talent can only be admired. The Thanksgiving message was given with feeling and the audience accepted it with feeling. ASSEMBLIES ARE WELCOMED AT CHS. The Mr. Lincoln of 1972 needed classes to read a letter of old. Here Abe Lincoln's look-alike stands straight and tall before the assembly. Often Mr. Lincoln would sit down to talk to the audience. Can you believe this is not Abe Lincoln? 110 He can play anything. A duet at Christmas time. Two base drums make the sound twice as good. He could really play those drums. Everyone liked this part of the assembly. ■ THAT NIGHT WAS FILLED WITH EXCITEMENT I Miss Ginger Coppage Miss Beth Samford Homecoming Royalty Miss Lettie Jo Carter Miss Yvonne Shaeffer MISS DEBBIE KLINKHARDT 1971 HOMCOMING QUEEN A VICTORY TOPS HOMECOMING Monday began a week of work, fun, and excitement as students began to prepare for the Homecoming activities and ceremony. During the week competition among the classes and clubs resulted in numerous posters and banners aligning the walls. On Friday morning the five candidates were presented in the annual Homecoming assembly to an eager student body that awaited the festivities. Karen and Renita proudly show off the Sophomore winning banner. At the game that night, the crowd became attentive as the class banners were presented. The Sophomores were recognized for the best banner, and the Juniors as the most school spirited. While the band played, the candidates were escorted onto the field. As the announcement drew near, excitement and tension were at a peak. The crowd grew quiet, the drums rolled, and Debbie Klinkhardt was named the 1971 Homecoming Queen. The moment of glory was all Debbie's as she was presented roses by Joe Cagle, and crowned by Ricky Young, who also presented her with the traditional kiss. After the hard-earned victory, players and students gathered in the old gym to dance to the music of Match. Thus the Homecoming Week of 1971-72 ended and was soon to become only pleasant memories in the minds of the students of CHS. Steve and Tay wait patiently for their pie-in-the-eye. Joe Cable presents Queen Debbie her roses. Benny Bell receives the title of Thespian Queen. 115 Jimmy Murphy played the part of the mean 'ole Grinch who stole Christmas. Olander Franklin waited patiently for someone to take him home and decorate him for Christmas. CHS CELEBRATED THE All the little Whos in Who Village danced merrily Randy Carter, the Grinch's watchdog, kept a look-out as they celebrated the returning of Christmas. as the Grinch made plans to steal Christmas. HOLIDAY SEASON John Hutchison, Jerry Randall, and Charles Pruiett decorated the doorway with greenery and lights for the holiday season. Christmas time at CHS was filled with the holiday spirit. The Contemporary Issues class decorated the outside of the school and the Library Club put up the tree inside. The highlight of the annual Christmas assembly came when the Drama Classes presented How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Music was provided by the music classes, along with the Spanish and French classes. The assembly closed with the whole student body joining in singing carols. Students and teachers both anticipated a nice long vacation with visions of Christmas cheer. 117 Diane Gage welcomed everyone to Negro History Week. Dessie Wade presented an African dance during Negro History Week. IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR THEME CARRIED OUT DURING NEGRO HISTORY WEEK The Black Students of CHS presented a variety of themes for their audiences during Negro History Week. The themes included African Life, Black Revolution, God is My Friend and the Now Generation. These themes illustrated to the students that their hopes can be realities. Larwentha Tyes, Robert Hunter, and Anetha Taylor left the stage with a satisfying ending. Black Revolutionaries prayed for peace in this skit presented during Negro History Week. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK: SHORT BUT LIVELY Billy Gregory sang with Denise Barnett as the piano accompanist. Paula Warren, Denise Barnett, and Sissy Henson entertained their audiences during Religious Emphasis Week. 119 Chris Chrysler interpreted the Scripture reading during the preEaster services. MISS KAREN SCHULT 1972 Cotton Blossom Queen Kathy Lux and Peanut Reno Peggye Michie and Dale Barnes The 1972 Cotton Blossom Court Koko May and Steve Samford Diane Gage and Marcus Wright The land of tulips, and windmills, Holland, was the setting for the 1972 Cotton Blossom Dance. Staff members spent many hours building a windmill and painting a mural. Five senior girls, Diane Gage, Kathy Lux, Koko May, Karen Schult, and Peggye Michie were presented in the assembly by editor Karen Cantrell, in front of out-of-town judges. The highlight of the day came at nine o'clock that night when Karen Schult was crowned the 1972 Cotton Blossom queen by retiring queen Melissa Buchanan. After the crowning, students returned to dancing to the music of August. How do you think she looks? asks Sissy Henson as Rita Bullington and Mike Hensley look on. COTTON BLOSSOM PRESENTED After many hours of hard work the completed windmill stood at the entrance of a Dutch Picture. Miss Cockrill and Mr. Michie enjoyed watching the students and listening to the music of August. 122 Terry Hinchey and Debbie Baxter worked hard to complete the decorations before Friday night. Kyle Kersey and Gloria Reno danced to the music of August. A DUTCH PICTURE Chris Hatch, Ginger Bond, Steve Dodd, and Susan Everyone seemed to have a great time dancing, espe- Blackman took a break from dancing and watched the cially Tim Milum and Jeanie Andrews. band play. 123 The part the audience never gets to see. These students worked furiously constructing the set for the two one-act plays. TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Drama Department began its year with the Children's Christmas Plays. These two skits plus the added appearance of Santa himself, toured all the elementary schools in Caruthersville. One of the plays was How the Grinch Stole Christmas , and the other was a student-written play entitled The Christmas Tree No One Would Buy . The next project was the development of a skit based on the current All in the Family T.V. series. Mike McKaskle also perfected his interpretation of Mark Twain. Together these two acts performed for many different clubs and organizations. The highlight of the year however was the production of two one-act plays, Plaza Suite , and The Spectators . These two plays were performed on the same night, something never before accomplished at C.H.S. The overwhelming success of the dramatic year was obtained by hard work, long hours of practice, talented student-actors, and the dedication of director, Mr. Mitchell. But more than any of these things, success was accomplished through the intense cooperation of everyone involved. 124 He's going to jump! This was the frantic cry of the cast of The Spectators as they gazed up at the imaginary man. HIGHLIGHTED A IN DRAMATICS Mark Twain concentrated on his next tall tale . A disgruntled Archie Bunker, Kenny DeHoff, hid behind the daily news. 125 The cast of All in the Family took a break after one of their many performances. Standing are Mike McKaskle and Mr. Mitchell. Seated are Eva Lantrip, Monty Eiceman, Beth Hill, Kathy Lux and Kenny DeHoff. Debbie Floyd, Anne Davis and Carolyn Crawford worked hard to make Terri Crowe into a Christmas tree. Mr. Mitchell looked a little doubtful about the procedures. 126 127 Good evening ladies and gentlemen. My name is Mark Twain. The entire Modern Dance cast danced to the song Aquarius” in the finale. Carter, Jones, Davis, and Townsend danced to the popular song Shaft. MODERN DANCE CLUB PRESENTED A COLLAGE OF DANCES Debbie Klinkhardt and Tippy Andrews, Jones, Carter, Cagle, Bulling-Cagle, Coppage, D. Kenley, and Cagle were the Dance ton, and L. Kenley danced to Summer L. Kenley, danced to Hair. Directors. of '42. Buster Pylate, Jeff Jones, and Steve Dunavant take their turn behind bars for littering. Chris Crysler and Cordon Malone worked the lights for the Earth Day Skit. AND GOD CREATED EARTH It is not an honor to be behind pollution bars. Who will be next? ft Man destroys, destroys, and destroys. Why? The Earth belongs to everyone and everyone should keep it clean. Pollution is a fact and if the people of Earth are to exist, they must stop the senseless destruction. Drama and Contemporary Issues Classes wanted to do something about pollution. One day was designated Earth Day and violators were to be prosecuted. The students presented an Earth Day skit and Emory Williams and Jerry Randall illustrated the mess with Slides. AND MAN DEVASTATED IT! At Noon, the student Body enjoyed the music of BAD AXE Tony Robertson and Mike McKastle are shown doing a great job of Turning On the C.H.S. Freaks with their music. 131 Uj Q£ t ) Uj - Susan Hardesty and Gail Karwick hang the brickwall and ivy along the walls. ♦The Juniors worked hard to complete the decorations in time for the prom. It was a lot of hard work, but everyone seemed to enjoy it all the same. ♦ Love Story began with the tradidional Grand March in the new gym. Mr. Mitchell introduced each couple as they marched out in front of friends and relatives. Dennis Yarbrough puts the finishing touches on the summer house. ♦The couples went to the old gym after the Grand March to enjoy a night of dancing. Johnny Harmon hangs from the balcony to staple the ceiling. Debbie Baxter does the job of hanging the wall murals along the walls. 132 133 Chris Crysler and Ricky Hopper enjoy themselves as they dance to the music. Charles Dorroh presented his political ideas to the CHS students, and so did.... Chris Crysler, his vice-president candidate. Tay Ashford prepared to deliver his speech right after his vice-Ronnie Prater. Dennis Yarbrough asked the students of CHS for their support in the SC Election. Kyle Kersey tried to convince the students and faculty that he could be serious as Vice-President of Student Council. Jeff Jones and Steve Dunavunt, Kersey and Yarbrough supporters are hard at work. Oh, Geraldine, I'll vote for Ashford and Prater! ex-claimed Killer in the skit for the two candidates. CLOSE ELECTION DECIDED BY RUN-OFF Kenny DcHoff and McKaskle played the role of two dogs in the skit for Dorroh and Crysler. A pensive Dennis Yarbrough knows his responsibilities are now on him. Student Council elections filled a week of school with hard work, campaigning, and enthusiam. Three teams ran Charles Dorroh and Chris Crysler, Dennis Var-brough and Kyle Kersey, and Tay Ashford and Ronnie Prater. This week came to a close on Friday with the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates delivering their speeches and campaign skits to the entire student body and faculty. It was a close election decided by a run-off between Ashford and Yarbrough. Yarbrough and Kersey won the run-off. 135 MISSOURI VANGUARD RETURNS Missouri Vanguard Theater returned to CHS this year bringing new actors and new plays. This year they acted out a three act play, Angel Street. Again students were selected by Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Parkinson to help set-up the stage props before the production and strike the set afterwards. There were also assemblies that each student could choose from to attend that afternoon. Among these were Women of Shakespeare, The Techniques of Acting, and Readings of Robert Frost. John and Sharron Townsend discuss things other than Mo. Vanguard and Acting! John turns his head and laughs at the eager stage crew; Ann Davis, Sharron Townsend, and Ginger Coppage. The director of Mo. Vanguard sits patiently and listens to Melissa Chilton's never-ending questions. 136 INTRAMURALS The intramurals is to provide the students with something to do during the noon time. They include basketball, volleyball, free-throws, and horseshoe pitching. Intramurals are made up of homerooms playing against each other. These sports were especially enjoyed during the winter months when it was too cold to stay outside. Walter Gibbs takes his shot as Olander Franklin waits to see what it will be. Greg Cartwright gets the ball and dribbles They can't seem to make up their minds which way to go. down court as Tommy Stewart follows along beside him. COMPETITION DESTROYS APATHY Scholarships were given to Seniors Katie Terri Crowe, Wri ght, 1971-72 Student Council Pres., Peanut Reno, got the proceedings underway. CHS SETS ASIDE A DAY Chris Hoskins Johnny Holmes Miss Horner presented her history awards to Beth Hill and Stacey Skelton. Benny Bell accepts music award Mrs. Hemenway awards Karen Cantrell the Spanish award. Kenny DeHoff accepts his award from Mr. Mitchell. The Voc. Agriculture award goes to Robert Floyd. Joe Cagle presents the 'A' team trophy to Mr. Parkinson. For the second time, Joe Cagle received the Best Athlete Award from Coach Wene. The new Student Council Pres., Dennis Yarbrough, closes the assembly. TO HONOR THE CHS STUDENTS. y i i Pi B£ c $3 c„o |R | 0j| 0 |r$ o sd 0fcl 0O 3H99bM 09 0 1$9 0B MBM ($ 0a l 3 '•: ♦ 3 B3lrr3fca p 03 I O Z 09 IPKHOlBal 19 Beth Hill introduced the speakers at commencement. Kenny DeHoff, Senior Class President presented his farewell speech to the Class of 1972. GRADUATION NIGHT WAS FILLED WITH EXCITEMENT FOR THE CLASS OF 1972 Steve Betz received his diploma from his mother, a member of the School Board. This was a very happy moment for Karen Cantrell. Benny Bell was all smiles while he received his diploma. MIXED CHORUS PROVIDED THE ENTERTAINMENT AT BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT Rodney Sparks received a well-deserved honor at Graduation. Beverly Wimberly received the commercial award from B PW. HOW LONG IS THIS GOING TO TAKE? I HAVE TO BE IN MEMPHIS BY 1:00 ! ! ! GOODBYE SENIORS! HELLO NEXT YEAR! POW B F! BLAM' CRUNCH! ATHLETICS 1971-72 TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 1, Odle, Kersey, Hutchison, Young, McKaskle, Moody, Reno, Crysler, Hopper, McCarn. ROW 2, Pierece, Hensley, Stewart, G. Crysler, Harmon, Shepard, Abshire, Barnes, Isaac, Roberts. ROW 3, Onley, B. Milum, Bennett, Carr, T. Milum, Cunningham, Boyd, Goodale, Kulpelska, Coach Morgan, Tarpley. ROW 4, Coach Duncan, Coach Eggerman, DeHoff, Fike, Betz, Speidel, Burress, Dorroh, Wilson, Hoskins, Cagle, Wright, Coach Wooley, Coach Wene. TIGERS HAD TOUCHDOWN George Carr headed for the goal line and another Tiger touchdown. The football season started with a loss to Humboldt, Tennessee, and ended with a loss to Kennett. In the other remaining eight games the Tigers were 5-1-2, which is a very fine record. There were 17 senior squadmen on the team and many of these people were two-way performers and will be hard to replace. The future, however, looks bright with many young linemen returning. 146 Ricky Hopper, one of the finest recei- Tiger defense realized that team work was a necessity as they rushed to vers around, waited for the football to stop their opponent in a hurry, land in his hands so he could run another touchdown. FEVER 1972 Score board Caruthersville 7 Humboldt 26 Caruthersville 27 Hayti 15 Caruthersville 0 Dexter 23 Caruthersville 6 Malden 6 Caruthersville 17 Lake County 16 Caruthersville 43 East Prairie 8 Caruthersville 24 Porta gevi lie 21 Caruthersville 8 Luxora 8 Caruthersville 26 Chaffee 12 Caruthersville 0 Kennett 16 Steve Burress scrambled to recover the loose football for the Tigers. 147 George Carr was all alone as he ran for the goal and another touchdown for a winning score. The Tigers warmed up before the game against the Hayti Indians. Peanut Reno fought hard for that extra needed yardage against our number one rival—Hayti. With Kyle Kersey holding for him, Mike McKaskle kicked an extra point to add to the Tiger's winning score. Kenny Dehoff headed for the goal line and another Tiger touchdown. 148 After playing a hard game, Chris Hoskins found the Tiger Mascot. Coach Wooley learned to love pickles. Vickie Shelton, Sharron Townsend, and Johnny Harmon looked on as Ricky Hopper got the autograph of Old No. 8 , Larry Wilson. Mr. Larry Wilson addressed the members of the team on what it takes to be a winner on and off the field. The banquet was one night that the members of the 1972 football squad and cheerleaders will never forget. 149 The First State Bank of Caruthersville sponsored the annual Football Banquet for the team and coaches this year. The banquet was highlighted by the appearance of the St. Louis Football Cardinals' Larry Wilson. Mr. Wilson gave an interesting talk on his life and a first hand look into the world of pro football. Tommy Stewart received his C at the football banquet from Coach Wene. TOURNAMENT TEAM, (FIRST ROW L TO R) Wilson; Marshall; Cagle; Yarbrough; Wright; Reno; Boyd; (SECOND ROW LTO R) Carter, Mgr.; Cunningham; Holmes; Cunningham; Hubbard; Hood; Carr; Agnew; Coach Buddy James. A Team 1971-72 Basketball Record Coaches James and Morgan worked hard with the team this year to produce a very successful season. Caruthersville 70 Southland 40 Caruthersville 64 Hayti 70 Caruthersville 56 Kennett 54 Caruthersville 71 Sikeston 51 Caruthersville 64 Senath 70 Caruthersville 58 Luxora 57 Caruthersville 75 Poplar Bluff 63 Caruthersville 69 Osceola 76 Caruthersville 69 Gideon 58 Caruthersville 71 N. Pemiscot 64 Caruthersville 78 S. Pemiscot 61 Caruthersville 63 Cooter 29 Caruthersville 66 Clarkton 55 Caruthersville 85 Delta C-7 72 Caruthersville 97 Parma 70 Caruthersville 49 N. Pemiscot 60 Caruthersville 92 Piggott 43 Caruthersville 71 Gideon 65 North Pemiscot Tournament Caruthersville 102 Risco 60 Caruthersville 74 Campbell 35 Caruthersville 58 N. Pemiscot 43 Regional Tournament Caruthersville 81 S. Pemiscot 58 Caruthersville 79 Lilbourn 66 Caruthersville 57 Senath 58 150 1971-72 CARUTHERSVILLE B TEAM. (FIRST ROW L TOR) Green, Townsend, Beard, Smith, Parkinson. (SECOND ROW L TO R) Hawthorn, Wilson, Boyd, Cunningham, Dodson, Coach Morgan. B TEAM BUILT A STRONG TEAM The 1971-72 Tiger basketball teams had a year of hard playing and winning scores. With a twenty-one win and six losses, the games were exciting the entire season. Johnny Holmes and Joe Cagle were the top scoring men. The Tiger team will be hit hard next year when they loose six senior members. The B team, made up sophomores and adopted freshmen had a successful year under the guidance of Coach Marion Morgan. These players will be a big help to the A team next year. At the Hayti game,Tiger W.L. Wilson and Larry Hawthorne put out an effort for the ball. W.L. Wilson wants that rebound. Jeff Boyd and Clarence Cunningham wouldn't mind if they could get it. Once again the Tigers go in for a score. Clarence Cunningham shoots at the line while Wayne Smith looks on. 1972 TRACK TEAM. ROWl-Driver, Cain, Risner, Hunter, Boyd, Hensley. ROW 2-Coach Wooley, Yarbrough, Cunningham, Prater, Coach Wene . TIGER TRACK TEAM RECEIVED 2ND PLACE IN STATE CLASS M INDOOR MEET The highlight of the track season was the winning of the district indoor qualifying meet at Sikeston and getting a second place in the State Class M Indoor Meet. The potential was great and the future looked bright as the outdoor season started, but as a result of various factors, things did not materialize as expected. With six boys entered in the outdoor district, the Tigers managed to place sixth in overall competition. Out of these six boys two qualified for the state meet at Columbia. The future looks bright as a result of having some fine young people in the weight events and distance runs. Tiger track runners await the sound of a gun to signal their start. Robert Hunter waited for the sound of the starter's pistol. Ronnie Prater came through the half-way mark in the mile run just ahead of his opponent. 155 Jc.'.y : is ica, one ox uie finest high school milers around, was also a broad jumper for the Tigers and did an excellent job at both. Dennis Yarbrough waited his turn to high jump at a meet with Malden. 156 Jeff Boyd threw the shot and discuss for the team and made many fine showings. Mike Pierce threw the shot and ran the 120 yard high hurdles. Fabian Driver posed for the photograph after winning die 100 yard dash at Malden. Mike Hensley comes across the finish line to win his event. Fabian Driver, Charles Cain, and Clarence Cunningham rest before competing at a track meet. Ronnie Prater gets off to a good start in the mile run right after the sound of the gun. 157 1972 GOLF TEAM. ROW 1-Coach James, Jim Boyd, Chris Crysler. ROW 2-Dwayne Clark, Reggie McCarn, Kyle Kersey, Keith Inman. GOLF TEAM WASN'T UP TO PAR The Golf Team was not successful in winning any matches, but did play well against several teams. This year's team had seven members participating and each of these players will be returning next year. Keith Inman was the leading medalist with a 37-39-39. Keith is in the ninth grade and should have several good years left. Keith Inman, Chris Crysler, Dwayne Clark, and Kyle Kersey were the players who represented CHS in the District Golf Meet. The Tigers are looking to next year with high hopes of playing well. 158 Chris Crysler slammed the ball down the fairway. Reggie McCam carefully and skillfully putted for a par. 1972 TENNIS TEAM. FIRST ROW-Coach James, Steve Dodd, Les Knott, Wayne Smith, Stan Dodd, Leslie Sides. SECOND ROW-Dale Nunnery, Steve Kuykendall, Tommy Stewart, Greg Wilson, Gordon Malone. THE TENNIS TEAM IS UP AND COMING The Tennis Team was busy with a rebuilding year and took it on the chin in several matches this year. The Tigers did have two wins over Chaffee; two wins over Malden; and tied Blytheville in the first meet. Greg Wilson was the number one player, playing the other school's number one player. Tommy Stewart, Wayne Smith, and Chris Hatch rounded out the top four players. The Tigers had two doubles teams which were made up of Greg Wilson and Tommy Stewart and Wayne Smith and Chris Hatch. With sixteen members on the team, four of which are seniors, the Tigers are looking forward to a very good season next year. 160 Wayne Smith played his best to down his opponents. Chris Hatch went to the line to make a good return. Tommy Stewart served hard and straight to win. Greg Wilson returned his opponent's serve with ease. INDEX A Abshire, Debra-36 Abshire, Virgil-21, 146 Adams, Cerceida-42, 92, 94, 96,98,102, 103 Adams, Paula-47 Agnew, Jimmy-36,102,150 Alston, Vicky-42, 92, 95 Anderson, Charlotte-36 Anderson, Frank-36 Anderson, Timmy-47 Andrews, Jeanne-42,94,96,123,128 Andrews, Joyce-42 Ashford, Tay-36,115,134 Avis, Melinda-21,65, 73, 79, 80,88,89, 91,95,98,100, 102 B Baird, Dennis-21,87,100 Baker, Myris-47,95 Barnes, Dale-21,86,100,101,121,146 Barnes, Jerry-47 Barnes, Kathy-42,84,96 Barnett, Denise-36,80,84,89, 96,102,119, 125 Baxter, Debra-35,98,102,123,132 Beard, David-42 Beard, Eamest-42,152 Bell, Benny-21,84,88,115,124,125,135,138,141 Bell, Mary Ann-21 Bell, Tyree-42 Bennett, Roger-21,86, 89,95,124, 125,146 Berry, James-36 Betz, Kirk-47,92 Betz, Steve-22,86,89,141,146 Blackman, Susan-47,123 Bolton, John-47 Bond, Ginger-47,123 Bowens, Joe-22 Boyd, Jeff-42,86,95, 96,100,146, 150,152,153,154,156 Boyd, Jim-47,158 Boyd, Joe-22 Boyd, Judy-42,84,98 Boyd, Kathy-47 Boyle, Teresa-47 Brantley, Debbie-47,92 Brantley, Terry-22 Britt, Vickie-47 Brodie, Debbie-36 Brodie, Ronald-22,86 Brooks, Leslie-22,96 Brooks, Marsha-36 Brooks, Mike-42,99 Brnce, Cindy-22 Biuce, Jan-42,83,102 Brnce, Susan-22 Bruton, Renee-42,92,94,89 Bryant, Joe Paul-47,95 Buchanan, Cathryn-36,102 Bullington, Clenn-42 Bullington, Karen-47,98 Bullington, Rita-36,80,94,96, 102,103, 122,128 Burrus, Steve-47 Burrus, Steve-22,86,146,147 Bush, Judy-22, 102 Bush, Linda-47 Butler, Cristle-36, 102 C Cagle, Iris-42,96,98 Cagle, Joe-36,139,146,150 Cagle, Patricia-42,55,89 Cagle, Tippy-35,94, 96,128 Cain, Charles-36, 86,154 Cain, Quentin-22 Camp, Jerrianne-47 Campbell, Betty-48 Cantrell, Ben-41 Cantrell, Karen-1,22,57, 60, 79,80, 81,87, 91,96, 97, 98,139,141 Carlton, Sue Ann-23,80,84,88,100,101,102 Camell, David-23, 60,92 Carr, George-23,146, 147,150 Carr, Maxine-48 Carter, Alfred-48 Carter, Alfred-35 Carter, Doyle-23 Carter, Joe-23, 150 Carter, Joel-48 Carter, Kathryn-42,102 Carter, Kenny-23 Carter, Lettie Jo-23,92,94, 113, 114, 128 Carter, Randy-99,116 Carter, Virgil-43 Cartwright, Greg-23, 102, 137 Cecil, Mike-43 Champion, Nancy-43,89 Cherry, Glenda-23 Cherry, Nancy-48 Chilton, Eddie-48 Chilton, Melissa-23, 87, 88, 89, 107,136 Chitman, Em mitt-43,92 Churchill, Vesta-23, 75, 80, 90, 95,96,98 Clark, Dwayne-36, 55,158,159 Clark, Larry-48, 99 Clayton, Sandra-48 Clayton, Teresa-36,71,80,90,96, 102,103 Cobb, Michelle-36,102 Cobb, Vanda-43 Coble, Deborah-48,95 Collins, Nina-48 Conway, Kim-48 Conway, Joe-43 162 E Cooke, Lee-36,82,83,88,95 Cooke, Lynn-37,82,88,95,100 Coppage, Ginger-21,80, 81,87, 91,94,95,100,113,114, 128,136 Correll, Janet-48, 92, 95 Cotton, Bobbie-24 Cotton, Ferri-43 Cotton, Melodie-48, 92, 95 Covington, Lettie-40 Cox, Larry-24 Crane, Jay-48,52,92 Crane, Melissa- 24, 82,92,98,102,103 Crawford, Caroyln-24,102,126 Crawford, Jeff-48 Crawford, Mike-48,92 Creed, David-48,92 Croft, Sharon-37, 89, 92, 92, 133 Cross, Nancy-37,102, 130 Crowe, Terri-24, 60, 88, 89, 96, 97, 117,126 Crysler, Chris-35, 89, 119,129,133,134, 146,159 Crysler, Greg-41,146 Cunningham, Clarence-43, 146,146,150,152,153,154 Cunningham, George-37, 150 Currie, Twymeter-37 Curts, Charlotte-37,102, 103 Cutler, Calvin-43,99 D Dale, Mary-24,60,88,117,125 Daniels, Richard-24,102 Davis, Jacqueline-24, 89,102, 103, 125, 126, 136 Davis, James-24 Davis, Kristi-43,89,92,94,96,128 Davis, Mary-43,102 Dawson, Luther-37 Day, Becky-37 DeHoff, Kenny-21,79, 88,89,100, 107,109, 114,121, 125,126, 135,139,141,146,148 Dillard, Rita-24,84,96 Dodd, Caron-43,89,92,94 Dodd, Denise-48 Dodd, Donald-37, 74 Dodd, Stan-24, 87, 160 Dodd, Steve-43,123,160 Dodson, Ricky-43, 152 Dormer, Dale-48 Dorris, Rhonda-24, 84, 98 Dorroh, Charles-37,71,102, 103,146 Dorroh, James-48 Douglas, John-37 Douglas, Linda-43,102 Dowler, Jackie-43 Driver, Fabian-43, 66, 154,157 Driver, Wilhelmina-43,102 Duckworth, Jo Neal-25,96,143 Dudney, Lisa-43 Dunavant, Steve-25,98,129 Dunnan, Tommy-48 Earls, Alvin-43 Earls, Mary-37 Edney, Dorothy-48,92 Eiceman, Monty-25,68, 88, 89, 102,124,125,126 Estraca, Eamest-48 Eubanks, Joyce-25 Evans, Don-37 F Ferrell, Diane-48 Ferrell, Jeffrey-25,90 Fike, Bader-43, 86,146 Floyd, Danny-37 Floyd, Debbie-25,84,88,89,126 Floyd, Robert-25,66,99,139 Ford, Verlin-43 Foster, Charles-43 Foster, Jeannie-25 Foster, Jeffery-48 Foster, Tommy-48 Fowler, Leonard-43 Fowlkes, Cynthia-43, 92,95,96 Fox, Cindy-37,60,91,94 Franklin, Olander-25,92,116,125,137 G Gage, Diane-25,75,87,98,118,121 Gale, John Melton-25,65,68 Gallian, Rebecca-48 Gatewood, Raymond-37 Gentry, Polly-37 Gibbs, Walter-25,137 Gipson, Phyllis-43, 102 Glasgow, Diana-48 Glasgow, Janet-43, 102 Glasgow, Julia-43,55,92 Glasgow, Wanda-26,101,102 Glass, Paul-48 Glenn, Anita-43 Going, Jimmy-48 Goodale, Howard-49, 92 Goodale, Larry-37, 63,146 Goodale, Linda-37,84,90 Goodale, Lloyd-49 Goodrum, Claudette-37 Grady, Willie-49 Gray, Frank-43 Green, Evelyn-26 Green, Willie-43,152 Grigory, Billy-26,54, 71,102,103,119 Griffin, Gerald-49 Gunnels, Larry-49 H 163 Hall, Eddie-43 Hall, Roy-43 Hall, Ruby Jean-49 Hames, Butch-92 Hames, Jimmy-49 Hardesty, Susan-35,96,132 Harmon, Johnny-37,86,132,146,149 Harrell, Curtis-43,102 Harrell, Deloris-49 Harrell, Elizabeth-37, 102 Hastings, Rita-49 Hatch, Chris-43,92,123,161 Hatley, Larry-37 Hawthorne, Larry-43,152,153 Hayes, Gerry-49,98 Hayes, Jonnie-37 Hayes, Roosevelt-44 Hayes, W. L. -44 Henry, Harvey-37 Hensley, Mike-37, 72,80,86,88,89,122,124,125,146 154,157 Henson, Harold-26,66 Henson, Julia-37,80,82,98,102,119,122 Hepler, Marsha-26,102 Hepler, Mike-26, 66 Herren, Loyd-49 I Inman, Keith-49, 158 Isaac, Ann-49 Isaac, Carol-44 Isaac, Joe-27,146 Isable, Daniel-37 J Jackson, Shep-49 James, Arleen-49 Jean, Debbie-49 Jean, Johnny-38 Jean, Kathie-49 Jean, Pam-38 Jean, Teresa-27 Jennings, Sylvester-40 Jimmerson, Christine-44 Johnson, Amy-49 Johnson, David-44 Johnson, George-27 Johnson, Marla-44,80,81,98,100,102 Jones, Charle-49 Jones, David Lee-27 Jones, Diane-27 Jones, Dorothy-27 Jones, Echo-49 Jones, James-27,64,75 Jones, Janet-44 Jones, Jeff-27,87,129,135 Jones, Jonathan-38 Jones, Karen-44,95,98,100,115,128 Jones, Karla-46,89,92 Jones, Kathy-49,98 Jones, Ricky-49 Jones, Vicki-44,92,96 Jordan, Jerry-27 K Karwick, Gail-38, 95,96, 102, 132 Kasper, Jo Ann-50, 95 Kenley, Debbie-38,56, 75, 94, 98, 128 Kenley, Leighan-41,92,93,94,96,128 Kersey, Kyle-38,58, 61,76, 123,131,134,146, 148,158, 159 Kersey, Marc-28 Kimbrell, Gwen-44 Klinkhardt, Debbie-28,23,88,89,91, 14, 112, 113, 114, 115,128 Knott, Leslie-38,160 Knott, Wayne-50 Kulpeska, Joe-44,86,146 Kuykendall, Steve-38,88,92,124,125,160 L Lane, Ave-28,84 Langfore, Michael-40 Lantrip, Eva-38,71,73,80, 81,89, 92,95,96,102,103, 124,125,126 Larry, Moses-38 Lasley, Myra-50 Lawrence, Joan-38,82,83,89,98,102 Ledford, Shelia-44,89,92,96 Lee, Debbie-50,92 Lee, Debbie-38 Lee, Glenda-38,75 Lee, Lynn-28 Letner, Levin-50 Lewis, Donnel-50 Lewis, Larry-38 Lewis, Lochelle-44 Liles, Lisa-44,88,92,95,96 Lindsey, Wendell-28,89 Lockridge, Joyce-38 Lux, Kathy-28, 84, 88, 89, 91,100, 121,125, 126 Lux, Marilyn-50,95 M Malin, Debbie-50 Malone, Cordon-28,71,88, 89, 102,103, 124,125, 160 Manley, Carol-44,54, 92,95,96,97 Manley, Raenita-44,55, 92,115 Manuel, Waymon-29 Marshall, Freida 44 Marshall, Robert-38, 150 Martin, Shelia Kay-29 Maxwell, David-38,75,133 Maxwell, Linda-44,98,102 Maxwell, Pattie-50,98 164 May, Susan-29, 65, 71,80,84,88, 89, 102,103,121 McCam, Reggie-38,89,146,158,159 McClendon, Elaine-44,89, 95, 102 McClorn, Sammy-38 McCoy, Freddie-28 McCoy, Wanda-28,87,98,100,102 McCullough, Stephanie-50,92 McDaniel, Craig-44,79,80,81,92,95 McElyea, Paula-28 McElyea, Phil-44 McGee, Kenneth-28 McGhee, Joe-38 McKaskle, Mike-28,61,71,89, 102,103, 107,114, 124, 125,126,127,135,146,148 McKee, Charlotte-38 McKee, Jerry-44 McLaughlin, Carl-38 McPhaul, Charles-44 Meador, Larry-38 Meales, Bradley-44,92, 99 Medlin, Denise-29,90 Medlin, Gary-44 Medlin, Mark-44 Meek, Gary-50,92 Meek, Steve-41,92,95, 96 Melton, Eddie-29,133 Merideth, Baughn-38, 86, 95 Meyers, Carl-50 Michie, Charles-29,78,79,85 Michie, Peggye-21,65,80,84, 87, 88, 89, 96,100,107, 121 Miller, Walla-50,95 Milum, Bruce-29,86,106,146 Milum, Tim-38,88,123,146,147 Mitchum, Ann-38 Mitchell, James-38 Moody, Steve-44, 92,99,146 Moore, Robert-45 Morgan, Debbie-38,102 Morgan, Ethel-50 Morgan, Gary-45 Morgan, Tina-45 Morgan, Vicki-38, 89, 96,100,102,103 Moss, Debbie-29 Moyers, Shelia-29,84,89 Murphy, James-29, 64, 88,116 Murphy, Kevin-92 Myers, Katrena-50 N Neeley, Debra-45 Neeley, Diucie-38, 73,88,98, 102 Nelson, Jacqueline-38,71,88,92,96,102,103,133 Newton, Diane-45 Nolen, Harold-45,96 Nunnery, Dale-45,160 O Oberbeck, Vicki-29, 124 Odle, Ricky-38,95,96,146 Odom, Carl-45,92 Onley, James-45,96,146 P Parkinson, Brance-45,92, 152 Parkinson, Harold Jr. -29 Parkinson, Joe-38 Parker, Alice-45 Parker, Hillary-45,65 Pendergrass, Floyd-38 Peters, Eugene-50 Pettie, Jane-50 Pettie, Larrie-45 Pierce, Frankie-45,102 Pierce, Jeff-50 Pierce, Mike-38,54,86,135,146,156 Pike, Robert Dale-30 Pittman, Sandra-45 Pitts, Deborah-38 Pitts, Richard-45 Powell, Cori ne - 30, 92,102 Prater, Angela-30 Prater, Janis-39 Prater, Ronnie-39, 92,134,154,155, 157 Prather, Patricia-45 Prather, Sandra-39,81,102 Proctor, Paula-92 Prost, William-39,96 Prniett, Charles-30,117 Prniett, Janet-30,90,95 Pylate, Jerry-39 Pylate, John Wesley-30,129 9 Qualls, Dorothy-30 R Ragland, Judy-50 Randall, Jerry-30, 62, 78, 81,85, 96,117,143 Ratliff, Henry-45 Ratliff, Janet-30 Reed, Leo-50 Reeves, Randy-39 Renfroe, Brenda-50 Renfroe, Sheila-39,56,57, 96, 124,125,139 Reno, Gloria-50,92,123 Reno, William-30, 100, 101,114, 121,138,146, 147,148, 150 Rhinehart, Sheila-50 Rider, Sheila-50 RiggS, Anita-39,56 Riggs, Mitchell-30 Riley, Donald-50 Riney, Konda-50 Risner, Jerry Wayne-30,60,85,86,96,100,154,156 165 Oatsvall, Bryon-45,99 Roberts, Jackie-45 Roberts, James Edward-31,146 Robertson, Tony-21,102,131 Robinson, Betty-39 Robinson, Elisie-39,102 Robinson, Helena-39, 102 Robinson, Masseline-50 Robinson, Odes-31 Rodgers, Curtis-50 Rodgers, Patty-50 Rodgers, Doris-31 Rollins, Mike-39 Ross, Jimmy Faye-45, 102 Rowell, Cathy-51 Rowell, Teresa-45 S Sanford, Beth-31,76,88,89,113,114 Sanford, Steve-31,115,121 Sample, Danna-39,92 Schillt, Karen-31, 80, 87, 89, 95,120,121 Schult, Louis-51,52 Scott, Sylvia-51 Selvidge, Lester-51 Shaeffer, Yvonne-31,84,89,113,114 Shaw, Diane-39 Shaw, Jerry-45 Shelton, Vicki-39,82,83,89,95,96,98,102,149 Shepard, Tony-31,87, 89,100,146,147 Shepard, Vince-51 Shields, Richard-45,99 Sides, Leslie-31,85,92,160 Sides, Pam-45,102 Simmons, Diane-39 Simmons, Jerry-39 Skaggs, Bill-39 Skelton, Stacey-31,63, 72, 80, 96,102,138 Smith, Annie-45 Smith, Brenda-51 Smith, Charles-31 Smith, Harriet-46 Smith, Janet-39 Smith, Sandra-45 Smith, Wayne-45,54, 95, 152, 153,160,161 Snow, Pam-39, 75 , 87 South, Cindy-51 Sparks, Rodney-31,78,142 Speidel, James-45,96,146 Spicer, Jeanette-51,98 Stanfill, Barbara-39, 102 Stanfill, Jerry-32, 75 Stanfill, Terry-39,89,102 Stevens, Regina-39,96 Stewart, Billy-39 Stewart, Tommy-32, 75,137,146, 149,160,161 Stone, Janice-51,95 Strawn, Robert-51 Swiney, Michelle-51 Sykes, Callie-51,98 T Talkington, Mike-45 Tarpley, Eugene-51 Tarpley, Frank-32,86,146 Tate, Charlotte-45,98,102 Tate, Guy-51 Taylor, Anetha- 39,92,98,102,103,118 Taylor, Becky-40,55 Taylor, Byron-45 Taylor, Dennis-39 Taylor, Flora-51 Taylor, Rosie-45, 102 Teeter, Cynthia-39 Terry, Eddie-39 Thompson, Ella-51 Thompson, Teresa-39,98 Thornton, Odell-45 Tillman, Christi-45, 102 Tillman, Mark-51 Timothy, Henry-39 Toles, Gwen-45 Townsend, Jimmy-45, 152 Townsend, Sharron-32,80,82, 83, 87, 88, 89, 94, 89,102, 128,130,136,149 Treece, Connie-39,84,90,102 Treece, Vaughn-51,92 Truss, Erman-51 Tumbow, Jackie-51 Turnbow, John-39 Turner, Roger-46 Tutt, John-39,54,63 Tyes, Donna-51 Tyes, Joyce-46 Tyes, Larwentha-39, 98, 118 Tyus, Terry-32 U Upchurch, Betty-32 Utley, Diane-51 V Vaughn, Thomas-39,54 Vaughn, Vicki-46,98 Voisin, Elise-46 Voisin, Roy-39 Vaughn, Vickie-51 Vickers, Dewayne-51 Voisin, Paul-51 W Waddell, Julie-51 Wade, Dessie-46,118 Wade, Dorothy-46,102 Waldron, Keith-32 Waldron, Kim-41,89 166 Wallace, Sheila-51,92 Wallen, Terri-117,125 Walton, Cary-51 Ward, Kathy-40,102 Warren, Paula-46, 119,102 Warren, Ronald-46 Washington, Mamie-32 Watkins, Denise-46,102 Watkins, Roger-46 Watkins, Sharon-32,84 Wattle, Connie-32 Wattle, Mike-51 Watts, Terry-92 Weaver, Teresa-32,64,87 Weber, Philip-51 Webster, Bessie-46,94,102 Webster, Clara-46, 102 Wells, Randy-52 White, Drew-46,95,96 White, Phyllis-46 Wicker, Terry-40,72,99 Wilks, Randy-52 Willbanks, Steven-40 Williams, Debbie-46,84,89,95,98 Williams, Emory-32, 63, 78, 79, 80, 85,95 Williams, John-52 Williams, Leo-52 Williams, Vickie-52 Wilson, Clidie-33 Wilson, Greg-40,160, 161 Wilson, Mike-40 Wilson, Sherry-40 Wilson, Tina-92,93 Wilson, W. L.-46,146,150,152,153 Wimberly, Beverly-33,84,87,96, 102,142 Wimberly, David-52 Wimberiy, Randy-52 Wimberley, Wyatt-46 Winters, Joy-46,102 Womack, Liz-53 Wooden, David-33 Woods, Anthony-33 Woods, Barbara-46 Woods, Gloria-52 Woods, Kathy-52 Woods, Pattie-40, 92, 93, 96 Wright, Betty-52, 92, 93 Wright, Katherine-33,82,85,96,102, 103,138 Wright, Marcus-33,89,114, 121,146, 147,150 Wright, Megan-52 Y Yarbrough, Dennis-40, 58, 86, 132, 134, 135, 139, 150, 154, 156 ’ Young, Carlotta-52 Young, Cynthia-52 Young, Daryl-40 Young, Dorie-46 Young, Ricky-33, 65, 100,101,109,115,146 167 AUTOGRAPHS 168 AUTOGRAPHS 169 AUTOGRAPHS 170 AUTOGRAPHS 171 AUTOGRAPHS 172 AUTOGRAPHS 173 AUTOGRAPHS 174 AUTOGRAPHS 175 AUTOGRAPHS 176 ID n 1 Mi: I I ”T n | i 1 ' 1 I 1 LJ J —L_ 1 ■1 1 ! 1 II ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 L l| JJIi