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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

COTTON BLOSSOM 1983 VOLUME 34 CAIUJTIIEKSVILLE IIIGII SCHOOL CAUIJTIIEllSVILLE, MISSOURI 03890 EYE OF THE TIGER Risin' up — back on the street, did my time, took my chances Went the distance now I'm back on my feet Just a man and his will to survive — So many times, it happens too fast. You trade your passion for glory. Don't lose your grip on the dreams of the past. You must fight just to keep them alive — It's the Eye of the Tiger, it's the thrill of the fight, Risin up to the challenge of our rival. And the last known survivor stalks his prey in the night. And he's watching us all with the Eye of the Tiger. Face to face — out in the heat, hangin' tough, stayin' hungry They stack the odds still we take to the streets For the kill with the skill to survive — It's the Eye of the Tiger, it's the thrill of the fight. Rising up to the challenge of our rival. And the last known survivor stalks his prey, in the night. And he's watching us all with the Eye of the Tiger. Risin' up — straight to the top, had the guts, got the glory Went the distance, now I'm not gonna stop Just a man and his will to survive — It's the Eye of the Tiger, it's the thrill of the fight. Rising up to the challenge of our rival. And the last known survivor stalks his prey in the night. And he's watching us all with the Eye of the Tiger. 1982 Ftoly Moley Music, Rude Music (BMI), WB Music Corp. and Easy Action Music (ASCAP) Anna Nelson (Sophomore) Joyce Bowens (|unior) Jesse Foreman, Darell Hayes, Alphonso Prather and Jerry McKiilion (Juniors) Gwen George (Junior) The Eye of The Tiger can see the many things that make CHS the school that it is. Its eye holds all the memories that we sometimes have forgotten and that we would like to recall. It makes us wonder what we all would see if we could just look back through the eye of the tiger. We would remember the winning season in sports and band and chorus competitions. Even when we might focus on the bad aspects of something, the Tiger always sees the good in each area. The never-failing eye saw us through football season, the Christmas holidays, basketball season. Cotton Blossom, Prom Night and the final event — graduation. It saw the Seniors through their last and most exciting year. It observed the Juniors through their long hours of work at the concession stand and decorating for the prom. Sophomores were seen through a second year of hard work and participation, and Freshmen — it was only the beginning for them. The Eye of the Tiger watches us when we fail and helps us to see the good in everything and pick ourselves back up to start again. By starting again we will make a success of our lives. We will grow and leam to hurdle problems that would have brought us down before. Now we have the strength to climb the mountain of life and, one day, we will be able to look back at our high school years and see them in much the same way as the Eye of the Tiger did. 3 Richard Scott (Senior) FHE “1SY1S Dewayne Woods (Senior) 4 Ellen Joiner (Senior), Janet Utley (Junior), Paula Medlin (Senior), Connie Storey (Senior), Greg Holland (Senior) and Lessa Driver (Senior). Todd Smith (Senior), Freshmen Malisa Dunvant and Ashley Hards- AS SEEN THROUGH OF THE TIGER.” The Words Eye of the Tiger represent more than just the title of a popular song. They reflect what the CHS student body stands for. Not just the Tiger football, basketball or tennis teams, but the students and teachers, as individuals, who participate and get involved. Those quiet heroes who voiced their opposing opinions and weren't afraid to do so. Through the Eye of the Tiger, numerous events at CHS are seen throughout each year, such as the hectic registration day at the beginning of the year. Also, remember how we panicked when the bell rang ... because we were sure we'd never make it to our next class on time? Then came the first football game of the season, which is always the most exciting. The stands of Hopke Field were crowded as the CHS Tigers played their hearts out. Soon came Homecoming week — when the Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors demonstrated spint and creativity. But they weren't all good times. There were moments of sadness and disappointment when our team didn't make as many points as we'd hoped, or when we failed an important test in that rough class. We learned that high school is more than just blackboards and textbooks. It is an experience that only we, the students, can make good or bad. It determines the rest of our lives. Along the line, we suddenly know our childhood days are slipping away and we will soon be adults. Now the time has come when we must go our separate ways. These precious moments of CHS will become mere memories. Seniors Dan Englehard and Julie Boyd ly and sophomores Jackie Going, Paula Gastelli. Roger Eledge, Tony Brown, and CARUTHERSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 18 SCHOOL BOARD — Seated: Dr. Jane Betz. Back Row, Left to Right: Dr. Clarence J. Wilson, Mr. Mike Malone, Mr. Jim Atchison, Mr. Ted Streete, and Dr. Alan Gubin. 8 Mr. Tom Porter Chapter One Director Mr. Carl Hutchison Superintendent Mrs. Limbuth Gurley Chapter One Secretary Mrs. Wilda McElyea Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Delpha Abbott Bookkeeper Mrs. Joyce Lantrip Secretary to the Superintendent 9 FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO - TEACHING? (Upper right) Mr. Randall Blue — What I enjoy most about teaching is learning. (Middle right) Ms. Shari Martin — No two days are ever the same. Also, both the challenge and reward of meeting students' needs are appreciated. (Below) Mr. Mike McCraw — (lower right) Mrs. Teresa Richardson — I enjoy seeing students achieve successful completion of a project — whether it is the yearbook, an issue of the newspaper, or an especially difficult English assignment. 10 FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO — TEACHING?? Mrs. Edna Chaffin: Keeping up with the latest trends and equipment in the labor market, and passing these skills on to my students. Their willingness and eagerness to leam these make teaching an enjoyable profession. Mr. Thomas Ryan: Going to contests and winning. Mrs. Vickie Hepler and Mrs. Siri Gill — Secretaries and Aides in the Supervisor's Building. Mrs. Viretta Sexton: I love to watch a rather ordinary voice develop into a beautiful instrument with proper use. 11 FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSE TO DO — TEACHING? (Above) Mrs. Vicky DeReign: Teaching is challenging, frustrating, and rewarding — I hesitate to say which of the three I experience the most.. (Upper right) Mrs. Myra Crews: I enjoyed the constant opportunity to learn. (Middle right) Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Edwards: I enjoy the students and the faculty, whether it be on the field of competition or the classroom — To see the light of understanding in the eyes of a student — To watch the excitement when a goal has been reached — To share the headaches and joys of being young and to be a part of those magic moments when boys and girls become young men and women makes teaching enjoyable, exciting and rewarding. Mr. R. H. McCoin: I enjoy working with young people as they mature and develop skills that will be beneficial to them in their adult years. 12 FACUL What do you enjoy most about the work you have chosen to do — teaching? (Upper left) Mr. Verlon Till: I enjoy meeting and working with different students ' (Above) Mrs. Cynthia Porter (Middle left) Mr. Lonnie }ones: 'The extreme challenge and slight reward. (Lower left) Mr. Randolph C. Cornell: T enjoy the satisfaction of seeing the students acquire an appreciation of what they have learned ' 13 WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO — TEACHING? (Above) Mr. Jim Martin: The thing I most enjoy about teaching is working with so many different people of such varied personalities. Secondary, of course, are holidays, paydays and summer vacation. (Upper right) Mr. Darryl Roberts: The school climate is a place where students and faculty can have the freedom to think and ponder new and exciting things. (Middle right) Mr. Buddy James: I enjoy working with young people. The pleasure of competing in athletic contests makes teaching worthwhile. Helping students who wish to learn is an enjoyment. (Lower right) Mr. Neely Mitchell: The rewards of working with young people who want to learn and better themselves. 14 FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO — TEACHING? (Upper left) Mrs. Freddie Martin: Teaching is a challenge, which I enjoy. You need to enjoy it to stay in the game. (Above) Mr.). Y. Miller: Teaching is an opportunity to participate in the formation of the future. It is a form of service to Cod, our country, and to future generations. (Middle left) Mrs. Rose McKillip: I enjoy working with young people and knowing I have a part in preparing them to take their place in society. (Lower left) Mrs. Rae Michie: I enjoy 'getting to know' more than 100 young people each year as a new freshman class enrolls in high school. 15 FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSE TO DO — TEACHING? (Above) Mrs. Natalie Tate: I enjoy the good students and friends I have made from among the student body and faculty. .(Upper right) Mrs. Joann Hosier: Being with the students and being able to help them. (Right) Mr. Johnny Young: Getting to know the different students and helping them. 16 FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO — TEACHING? (Upper left) Mrs. Maggie Shelby: I enjoy working with students helping them to think and praying that they someday will become a useful citizen in the community in which they live. (Above) Mrs. Dorothy Fuller: 1 enjoy working with students, because it gives me a chance to share my prayers and concern for them — to help students that require more attention develop their skills and reach their goals by obtaining an education. (Middle left) Mrs. Pauline Hosier: I enjoy my work — except for deficiency slip time. (Lower left) Mrs. Carolyn Walden: I enjoy all the duties of being a secretary. 17 FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO — TEACHING? (Right) Mrs. Dona Clark — Seeing the end results when finished with such things as the Volleyball team accomplishing their goals with a very fine season — 13-3, or the track team going to the District and State meets for the first time. I enjoy seeing the enthusiasm from the students that really want to learn and to do something. I enjoy helping those students who want to be helped and seeing progress being made. (Middle right photo, far left) Ms. Sandra Jackson — I enjoy working with high school students because they keep me on my toes. (Middle right photo, second from left) Ms. Patricia Dahl — I enjoy working with students because they have a youthful, creative attitude that is refreshing and stimulating. (Middle right photo, second from right) Ms. Martha Merritt — It's a new challenge every year. (Middle right photo, far right) Ms. Sandra Bames — Sharing my enthusiasm for learning with students who care is my most prized fringe benefit. (Below) Mr. Greg Clippard — I like the challenge and variety of students in the Shop Area. I like to see students take raw materials and make useful projects. (Lower right) Ms. Judy Roberts — I enjoy working with students. My joy is most rewarding when I can help a student find information that he she needs or help them select a book that they especially enjoy. FACULTY WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO — TEACHING? (Upper left) Mr. Mike Willis — To try to gel them to use the skills that they have developed in other classes with deliberance of forethought. (Middle left) Mr. |oe Parkinson — I enjoy working with people and just being around them. It is a great satisfaction to see students turn out well when they are grown and to feel that you somehow had a little to do with starting them in the right direction. (Lower left) Ms. Barbara Combs — My students are such a challenge — That's what makes school so interesting. (Below) Coach Fred Boyd — I enjoy teaching and helping students who are desiring to learn and are succeeding at their goal. FACULTY WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ABOUT THE WORK YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO DO — TEACHING? (Above) Mrs. Dorothy Clarke: The artistic growth of the students. (Upper right) Mr. Lloyd Block: The opportunity to play a small role in the forming of a student's attitude and personality. Then watching these students go through the maturing process and putting this foundation that they have built to use in society. (Middle right) Mrs. Margaret Stepp: Helping students who want to learn to develop skills that will be an asset to them in the future. (Bottom right) Mr. James Wilson: Being with the students. 20 FACULTY Mr. J. M. Hayes Mr. Hayes is responsible for seeing that CHS is clean and neat. Mr. Dodson, as night custodian, often checks necessary supplies used in the maintenance of C.H.S. Mr. Olen Dodson 21 FACULTY ART DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Dorothy Clarke — Art II, Art III, Ceramics, Pottery Miss Patricia Dahl — Art I, Arts and Crafts, Leather, Macrame BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Edna Chaffin — General Office Training, Clerical Practice and Secretarial Practice Mrs. Sandra Jackson — Typing I, Business I, Accounting I and Accounting II Mrs. Margaret Stepp — Typing I, Typing II and Shorthand Mrs. Martha Merritt — Business I, Filing, Office Machines, Business Law and Business Administration COUNSELING DEPARTMENT: Mr. Verlon Till — Counselor Mrs. Cynthia Porter — Counselor Mrs. Carolyn Walden — Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Vickie DeReign — English I and English II Miss Sandra Barnes — English III and English IV Mr. Neely Mitchell — English III, Drama and Speech Mrs. Teresa Richardson — English II, School Publications and Journalism Mrs. Freddie Lynn Martin — English I, French I, II, and III HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Barbara Combs — Home Economics I, Child Development, Clothing and Textiles, Family Relations and Advanced Clothing Mrs. Deane Edwards — Intermediate Nutrition and Advanced Nutrition INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Lonnie Jones — Exploratory Industrial Arts and Woods I Mr. Fred Boyd — COE I and COE II Mr. Greg Clippard — Drafting and Design, Gas Engines, Home Maintenance, Exploratory Industrial Arts, Architectural and Technical Drafting, Bench Metals and Welding MATH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Rose McKillip — Algebra I, Accelerated Math I, Geometry, and Career Math Mr. James Wilson — Accelerated Math III, Basic Math, Probability and Statistics and Calculus Mr. J. Y. Miller — Algebra II, Accelerated Math II, Functional Math and Computers Mr. James Martin — Functional Math I and II MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Randall Blue — Band and Jazz Band Mr. Tom Ryan — Band and Jazz Band Mrs. Viretta Sexton — Choir and Vocal Music PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Hugh Buddy James — Boys' P.E., Driver's Education and Government Mrs. Dona Clark — Girls' P.E. and Health INDEX SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. R. H. McCoin — Physics Mr. Mike Willis — Surveying Mr. Mike McGraw — Physical Science Mr. Darryl Roberts — General Biology and Advanced Biology Mrs. Myra Crews — Chemistry and Physical Science SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Roy V. Edwards — American History and Government Mr. Randolph Cornell — Government and World History Mrs. Natalie Tate — U.S. and World Geography, World History, Psychology and Sociology, and Black History SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Maggie Shelby — CORE (Grades 9 and 10) Mr. Johnny Young — CORE (Grades 11 and 12) Mrs. Shari Martin — Learning Disabilities Mrs. Dorothy Fuller — CORE Aide (Grades 9 and 10) Mrs. Joann Hosier — CORE Aide (Grades 11 and 12) STUDY HALL: Mr. Lloyd Block LIBRARY: Mrs. Judy Roberts — Librarian Mrs. Pauline Hosier — Aide CARUTHERSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 18 SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Jane Betz — President Dr. Clarence J. Wilson — Vice-President Mr. Ted Streete — Treasurer Mr. Mike Malone Mr. Jim Atchison Dr. Alan Gubin Superintendent — Mr. Carl Hutchison Chapter 1 Supervisor — Mr. Tom Porter Reading Supervisor — Mrs. Dorothy Streete Math Supervisor — Mr. James Wilson Science Supervisor — Mr. Darryl Roberts Language Arts Supervisor — Miss Sandra Barnes CARUTHERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION: Mr. Joe Parkinson — Principal Mr. R. H. McCoin — Assistant Principal HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS: Mr. J. M. Hayes Mr. Olen Dodson 23 FACULTY TEACHERS HAVE FUN TOO Mr. Mike McGraw attempts to demonstrate one of his many science experiments. Coach Fred Boyd tries his hand at pool. Coach Gregg Clippard and Mr. Lonnie Jones appear to be taking i break from their hectic schedules. Mrs. Deane Edwards and Mrs. Barbara Combs take time out to pose in their denim vests and jeans. Secretary-Treasurer — Freddra George Vice-President — Julie Bond Reporter — Rebecca Hunt 26 Student Council Delegate-at-Large Ronnie Lockridge SENIOR PERSON; ES (Upper left) I'm rarin' to go! (Brandon Watkins) (Upper right) lust taking it easy. (Danny Foster and Shirley Timothy) (Middle left) Tennis anyone! (Roosevelt Dawson) (Above) Mari enjoys her three Labradors. (Mari Whitener) (Left) This is my good side! (Angelia Foreman) 27 Larry had open arms for Vickie. (Larry Thompson and Vickie Haynes) Wilma and Denna are taking it easy. (Wilma Middleton and Denna Reno) Richard enjoys doing what he does best ... working! (Richard Scott) Lori and Talei say there's no place like home! (Lori Lee and Talei Woods) 28 Tammy enjoys babysitting her baby brother, Eric. (Tammy and Eric Wiggington) Charles and Lisa were made (or each other. (Charles Travis and Lisa Brower) Ruthie enjoys her job as a receptionist. (Ruthie Hayes) Julie and Don snuggle up! (Julie Boyd and Don Englehardt) 29 Shona takes time out for a soda break. (Shona Sawyers) Keith and Carl are proud to be C'Ville Tigers. (Keith Currie and Carl Knott) Paula and Jimmy Medlin double date with Steve Moore and Pam Proctor. (Paula Medlin and Pam Proctor) Carol and Julie enjoy horseback riding. (Carol Pierce and Julie Bond) SENIOR PERSONALITIES (Upper left) Penny seems very happy about something! (Penny Rhinehart) (Above) Patricia says check out her best side. (Patricia Anderson) (Middle left) Donnie dies his fast lames Dean impression. (Donnie Green) (Lower left) Reid shows off his treasures! (Reid Bruton) SENIOR PERSONALITIES (Above) Best Friends 'til the end (Rufus Harris and Ronnie Lockridge) (Upper right) The Three Musketeers (Rebecca Hunt, Cynthia Houston, and Phyllis Harris) (Middle right) Lynn and Linda enjoy being nurse's aides. (Lynn Christian and Linda Britton) (Lower right) Just messin' around. (Judy Johnson and Ellen Joiner) 32 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Joyce and Sharon are two cool cousins! (Joyce and Sharon Rodgers) Two Lovebirds (Elizabeth Nelson and Allen Fisher) Randy and Paula get off on 73 Dodges! (Randy Guest and Paula McClendon) Friends Forever (Leesa Driver and Freddra George) Kim and the two most dangerous things he knows. (Kim Gordon and Paula Tedder) Greg and the two things he spends all of his money on. (Greg Holland and Shona Sawyers) Tim and the two things he cares for the most. (Tim Gordon and Laurie Tillman) Paula's in a class all by herself. (Paula Beard) Reatta says business is her middle name. (Reatta Bluford) WHO’S MHO OF 83 ■ • Brandon Watkins and Wilma Middleton — Biggest Flirts Ellen Joiner and Phil Mitchell — Best All-Around Tonya Wilson and Phil Mitchell — Best Personality Carl Knott and Monica Cobb — Handsomest and Most Beautiful (Upper left) Mari Whitener and Reid Bruton — Most Sophisticated (Upper right) Petey Robertson — Shyest (Above) Keith Currie and Julie Boyd — Most Popular (Middle right) Don Englehardt and Paula Beard — Most Athletic (Right) Teresa Lack and Greg Holland — Neatest 36 (Upper left) Brandon Watkins and Elizabeth Nelson — Cutest (Upper right) Ronnie Lockridge and Cynthia Houston — Funniest (Middle left) Julie Boyd and Tim Gordon — Friendliest (Above) Paula Beard and Randy Guest — Smartest (Left) Barry Gilmore and Tammy Nolen — Most Likely to Succeed 37 SENIOR PORTRAITS Patricia Marteil Anderson Timmy Joe Anderson Vicky Jean Aydelott Cynthia Renea Barnett James Edward Barnett Paula Deneise Beard Mary Evelyn Beck Reatta Denise Bluford Julie Ann Bond Lisa Ann Bowlby Julie Kathryn Boyd Linda Vernell Britton 38 SENIOR PORTRAITS Bryon Reid Bruton Robert Joseph Buck Shirlean Bonz Buckner Keally Dustine Burch William Walter Carter Eddie G. Castelli James Earl Toubo Chandler Lynne Bernice Christian Antoinette Lavell Cobb Monica Lee Cobb Bobby Alandry Coleman Brenda Lee Covington 39 SENIOR PORTRAITS William Keith Currie Roosevelt Lamar Dawson Karen Elizabeth Dean Alecia Marquette Driver Jimmie Lee Dye Donald Wayne Englehardt Jeffrey Lynn Faulkner Angelia Bernice Foreman Danny Ray Foster Freddra La'Juan George Tammy Loraine Gibson William Robert Gibson 40 SENIOR PORTRAITS I Barry Ellis Gilmore Dale Clifford Going Kimberly B. Gordon Timothy Dewayne Gordon Lynn B. Grady Donnie Cooper Green Edward Green Randy Lee Guest Barry Lee Hall Phyllis Deloise Harris Rufus Harris Jr. Ruthie May Hayes 41 SENIOR PORTRAITS Rebecca Louise Holder James Gregory Holland Cynthia Elaine Houston Jerome Ellis Hunt Rebecca Hunt Derek Dwight Ingram Jerry M. Isbell, Jr. Edward L. Isom Mary Jackson Darryl Dewayne Jarvies Willie Kerwin Lee Johnson Ellen Sue Joiner 42 SENIOR PORTRAITS Carl Martin Knott Teresa Faye Lack John Alfred Lane Tina Yvette Lewis Ronnie Jerome Lockridge Elizabeth Lee Martin Jimmy Lynn Melton Wilma Annette Middleton Phil Anthony Mitchell Rex Harlass Moore Gregory Lee Moss Laura Elizabeth Nelson 43 SENIOR PORTRAITS Michael Jaume Newburn Tammie Elizabeth Nolen Laura Carol Pierce Christopher Gandolfo Porter Pamela Linn Proctor Sheila Elaine Redden Denna Gail Reno Lawanda Anita Rhinehart Franklin Eugene Robertson, Jr. Joyce Ann Rodgers Sharon Ann Rodgers Windell Jerome Ross SENIOR PORTRAITS John Darrell Rushing Monica Rosanna Sanders Shona Marie Sawyers Vickie Sheryl Sayre Richard Nathaniel Scott Eldridge Vinson Simmons Clint Walker Singleton Cheryl Terrie Smith Mary Ann Smith David Todd Smith Timoteo Soto Larry A. Thompson 45 SENIOR PORTRAITS Bryan Keith Thornton Shirley A. Timothy Charles Benton Travis, II Joyce Jeanine Walton Darlene Warren Brandon Scott Watkins Mari Michelle Whitener Anthony Darrel Whitfield Michael Duwayne Wicker Tammy Lea Wiggington Tonya Renee Wilson Dwayne Woods 46 Seniors are like kites fluttering in the wind, wanting to be free from anxieties — now and then Seniors are like soldiers standing straight and tall, sometimes getting wounded after they take a fall Seniors are like carousels twirling around and around, sometimes indecisive about going along with the crowd But most of all, Seniors are like anyone else in the world Wanting the respect they deserve when trying to fit in. — Cynthia Houston CHS Senior, 1983 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer — John Nunnery Vice-President — Christy Crenshaw Reporter — Jo Block 48 Student Council Delegate-at-Large Cerianne Dudley Anderson, Wanda Atkinson, Joe Bailey, Michael Baxter, Mike Beatles, Michael Bell, Francena Berry, Patricia Block, Jo Bowens, Johnny Bowens, Joyce Boyd, Margaret Bradley, Felicia Brogdon, Monica Brower, Lisa Brown, Danny Brown, John Brown, Pierre Buchanan, Martin Camell, David Cecil, Laura Chailland, Laura Chandler, Bobby Cheek, Kevin Churchill, Kim Clark, Andrea Claxton, Jeff Cobb, Mark Coleman, Bobby Constant, Trey Cook, Stoney 49 Crenshaw, Christy Crenshaw, Mathais Curtis, Kevin Dale, Lisa Dawson, Jessie Dildine, Tammie Dudley, Gerianne Faulkner, Dewayne Foreman, Jesse Fox, Rhonda George, Gwen Gibson, Tammy Gilmore, Pamela Goodale, Carl Goodale, Carol Junior class sponsor, Ms. Pat Dahl, is helping to sell concessions with Juniors Jessie Dawson, Gwen George and Lee Smith at a basketball game. Tammy Uke, Terri McTeman and Kim Stepp illustrate the reason that are sometimes called jolly. 50 Grant, Ronnie Gubin, David Hassen, Terry Hayes, Darell Hicks, Jennifer Hilbum, Marenda Holder, Glenda Hopkins, Shirley Hosier, Kenneth Howe, Shawn Huckaba, Randy Ingram, Tracy Jackson, Gladys Jackson, Regina Jarboe, Kendall Jarvies, Joyce Jean, Brian Jennings, Joyce Johnecheck, Paul Johnson, Abalene Johnson, Brook Johnson, Judy Johnson, Rocky Jones, Antwane Jones, John Lake, Tammy Lowe, Larry Lunbeck, Ray McClendon, Phyllis McClendon, Jerry 51 JUNIORS A JUNIOR IS... A Junior is an important part of a high school life. As a Junior, each student takes part in contributing somehow to the success of the Junior-Senior Prom. Each Junior works in the concession stand, selling refreshments at all home football and basketball games to earn the money needed for the prom. Also, Juniors plan the Theme, decorations, entertainment and other decisions necessary to make their prom a success. As May nears and the prom grows closer, many Juniors are nervously rushing around — making last minute changes in the preparations for the Prom. By the night of the prom, every Junior breathes a huge sigh of relief as it becomes a tremendous success. Another high point in being a Junior is getting to order a Senior ring. This is an important decision because a Senior ring is something a person will keep and treasure for years to come. It must be suited to the tastes of the person buying the ring. A lot of thought goes into this decision. By the end of the school year, the Juniors are already looking forward to their Senior year and all of the hopes and dreams that it holds for them. They hope that their Senior year will bring as much success as their Junior year did. Juniors Deanna Taylor, Janet Utley, Laura Cecil, Tammy Dildine and Renay Woods display their pleasing personalities. McTernan, Terri Meales, Jeff Moore, Andrew Nunnery, John Oatsvall, Sheila Payton, Gene Pierce, Wendy Prather, Alphonso Prather, Michael Reed, Steve Rodgers, Sharon Rushing, Pam Rushing, Paula Russell, Amy Sue Samples, Aaron 52 Samples, Daron Shephard, Yvette Smith, Lee Smith, Michael Smith, Rita Smith, Sandy Smith, Tammy Stanfill, Belinda Stepp, Kim Summers, Leslie Tate, Joe Taylor, Deanna Townsend, Laura Tumage, Jeff Utley, Janet Vanapipat, Kay Viar, Donnie Watkins, Bernadette Williams, Cora Williams, Kerry Woods, Renay Young, Kim Juniors Rhonda Fox and Terri McTeman enjoyed the weekend they spent at Murray State University during Parents' weekend. 53 Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Young Student Council Delegate-at-Large Poula Tedder 54 SOPHOMORES Abbott, David Agnew, Bridget Barnard, Dione Barnett, Brenda Bell, Regina Benson, Michelle Berry, Maurice Best, RaElla Bradley, Monterrey Brown, Angie Brown, Tony Buck, Robin Buckner, Wesley Butler, Clina Byrd, Del Campbell, Jill Campbell, Juanita Castelli, Paula Colvett, Mark Combs, Eydie Constant, Angie Constant, Jon Creasy, Brian Crenshaw, Alfea Cummings, Connie Dean, Jody Dodson, Shona Dye, Michele Eledge, Roger Engleshardt, Ellen 55 Fields, Kittrell Floyd, Ricky Forbus, Jeanna Foreman, Polly Foster, Jerry Fuller, Teresa Gibbons, Mark Gibson, Bobby Glass, Alicia Going, Jackie Goss, Teresa Grant, Lee Dora Grays, Billy Green, John Hall, Glorest • • • Sandy Young and Ellen Englehardt enjoy being sophomores. Sophomores can be called the backbone of a High School. They are moving up in the educational systems, silently and patiently working toward a greater involvment in school leadership and activities. Sophomores don't have to face being looked down upon, because they are no longer the lowest underclassmen. They also have more responsibilities such as taking more credits toward graduation and earning their driver's licenses. Sophomores really get excited about participating in spirit week, Spring Day, and other activities and have a great sense of unity. Sophomores seem to realize that they are finally on their way! 56 tHall, Rick Hamilton, Carolyn Hardin, Lamar Hawk, Jimmy Hayes, Malcolm Hilbum, Sherry Hopkins, Earnest Hundhausen, Gary Hunt, Dennis Hunter, Charles Sophomores Mike Overbey and Eydie Combs and junior Jo Block enjoy a Tiger victory. Hymon, Cassandra Jackson, Mellanie Johnson, Jamie Jones, Craig Knight, Ellen Larry, Reba Lee, Teresa Leek, Kim Leslie, Mary Lunbeck, Elizabet Madewell, Barbara Malone, Jerrianne 57 (Below) Sophomore Teresa Fuller (right) works diligently with Cynthia Houston (Senior) on preparing decorations for the Homecoming dance. (Right) Sophomore Teresa Starks is very pleased with the lemon meringue pie she prepared in Intermediate Nutrition. McDonald, Lisa Medlin, Byron Medlin, Pam Middleton, Tina Medlin, Charles Moore, Corinna Morris, Renia Mott, Dennis Motton, Samuel Mullins, Cad Nelson, Anna Nelson, Joe Overbey, Michael Palermo, Tracy Parker, Emmanuel 58 Reno,Bobby Ricks, Johnny Robinson, Precita Rodgers, Jerrell Rodgers, Randy Rodgers, Stephen Samuels, Shirey Sellers, Floyd Sims, Stacy Smith, Bernard Smith, Judy Soward, Aaron Starks, Teresa Stateler, Lisa Taylor, Carol Jody Dean and Byron Medlin socialize during the noon hour. Teresa Starks and Bridget Agnew ham it up with their friend, Michael Wilson, at a basketball game. Sophomores now know and recognize many other students, and friends are very important to them. Their special times are always shared with those closest to them. 59 (Above) May I be excused? (Sophomore Chris Watkins and Senior Barry Gilmore) (Upper right) Weight lifting is difficult but these young men seem to be enjoying themselves. (Sophomore Charles Medlin, Freshman John Bernard, Sophomore Lamar Hardin, Sophomore Mark Gibbins, Junior Shawn Howe and Senior Don Englehardt) (Middle right) Jamie Johnson looks confident about his strength. (Below) We love the Sunshine!! (Sophomore Ellen Englehardt, Junior Laura Towsend, Junior Kim Churchill, and Junior Sheila Oatsvall) (Bottom right) Mike seems to be disturbed by some unknown force. (Mike Overbey) Taylor, Darren Tedder, Paula Tillman, Laurie Treece, Brad Warren, Camell Watkins, Dhris Wicker, Eddie Willett, Calvin Williams, Paula Williams, Rodney Wilson, Rhonda Wooden, Tina Woods, Rhonda Young, Carol Young, Debbie Young, Randy Young,Sandy Sophomore |erry Grissom and Freshman Tammie Sayre look cozy at the Homecoming football game. Sophomore Rhonda Wilson (upper right) relaxes with her friends Talei Woods, Senior, Lori Lee, Freshman, and Sandy Smith, (unior. 61 WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT BEING A SOPHOMORE? I like being a starter on the CHS basketball team. Also, I enjoy the sophomore classes. Wesley Buckner Being a sophomore reassures me that I have only two years of High School left. Angie Constant I look forward to being a Junior. Bobby Reno It feels good knowing I'm no longer considered the underdog. Reba Larry Going to the games and working in different classes is fun. Bernard Smith Receiving a driver's license is the most exciting thing about being a sophomore. Angie Brown I feel one step closer to being a senior. Rhonda Wilson You get to meet new people and make new friends when you're a sophomore. Teresa Baumotte Being able to go more places this year than when I was a freshman. Jon Constant I like taking English II and getting it out of the way so I can take English III! Del Byrd Being halfway through high school. Paula Castelli 62 Sophomores looking alive! Rhonda Woods (Sophomore) and Tina lewis, John Lane and Terry Taylor (Seniors) socialize. President — Jane Anne Grantham Vice-President — Chris Brewer Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Delegate-at-large Maggie George Lynn Lancaster 63 Abbott, Brian Abbott, John Abbott, Randy Agnew, Faye Alls, Derrick Anderson, Angel Ayers, Stephen Barnett, Jerry Barnett, Johnathan Barnett, Scott Bell, Amanda Bell, Thomas Bennett, Stephen Bernard, John Blair, Terry Bowman, Paul Boyd, William Bradley, Brenda Brewer, Chris Brogden, David Buckner, Nathan Burchard, Kevin Burks, Robin Cagle, Cheryl Campbell, Keith Capps, Dizer Carlton, Alan Camell, Larry Carroll, Sandi Carter, James 64 FRESHMEN Dill, Andrea Donald, Ronald Dunavant, Malisa Ellison, Carla Faulkner, Paula Davis, Glen Freshmen Lori Rorie (front), April Cray, Sue Sawyers and Melissa lohnson (left to right) clown for the camera during their lunch hour. Cecil, William Chandler, James Chilton, Denise Clark, Marion Cobb, Rena Cobb, Sharon Collins, Joan Comman, Dawn Covington, Sell Dale, Dwayne Dale, Terri Faulkner, Steven Ferrell, Lesa Fielder, Mike Figgins, Daniel Figgins, Gary 65 Flippo, Sherry Ford, Frances Foster, Linda Frencher, Rachel Garman, Carl Garman, Charles George, Maggie Goodale, Kenny Grant, Linda Grantham, James Grantham, Jane Gray, April Gray, Lisa Hardesty, Ashlea Harwell, Valerie Freshmen Alison Wimberly and lane Grantham seem to be the only two students that are prepared and ready for class to begin. Freshman Sandra Johnson seemed amused at what is taking place in Art class. 66 Hayden, Claire Hayes, Cassandra Haynes, Vickie Hendrickson, Ben Hollis, Dianne « Holloman, Shayne Homer, David Homer, Pam Huckaba, Rhonda Hunt, Eddie Hunter, James Johnson, Dickey Johnson, Hosie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Randall Johnson, Sandra Kahl, Flo Kames, John Kimble, Rickard Kiser, Patricia Lancaster, Lyna Lee, Denise Lee, Lisa Lee, Lori Lewis, Beronica Lockridge, Denise Long, Lisa Lopez, Diana Luther, Paula 67 Magsby, Tim Mancell, Randy McClendon, Mark McKillion, Marv Meales, Troy Meek, Mark Melton, Melissa Middleton, Vicki Mills, James Mooney, Albert Moore, Carla Moore, William Mott, James Mullins, Bonita Murphy, Larry Myers, Donna Oliver, Alan Overbey, Renee Pate, Mark Prather, Michael I Primer, Casundra Procter, Royce Puckett, Stephanie Pullam, Selina Putnam, Forest i Quinn, Michele Redden, Hershel Reed, Robin Rendleman, Natalie Ricks, Lester 68 Riney, Randy Roberts, Steve Rodgers, Armer Rodgers, Greg Rorie, Lori Sawyers, Sue Sayre, Tammie Sellers, Kathy Smith, Cassandra Smith, Dennis Smith, Richard Southern, DeeAnne Spain, Johnny Spicer, Kenton Springer, Kayshawn Stewart, Cynthia Storey, Delores Streete, Susan Summers, Joey Townsend, Joyce Treece, Clint Truss, Ronnie Walker, Jo Walton, Eugene Walton, Nancy Watkins, Michelle Whitener, Stan Williams, Cheiyl Wimberly, Allison Wimberly, Paula 69 Wolford, Charles Wolford, Tammie Woodall, Allen Wooden, Charlotte Woods, Tracey Paula Faulkner's had a rough day! Clint Treece and Tracey Woods already look cool — and they're only freshmen! FRESHMEN - CAUGHT IN THE ACT Maggie George is unconcerned, but |e« Bargett is totally shocked that anyone would take his picture. Amanda Bell and Faye lohnson coyly peek out of Flome Ec. class. CHS BAND COES FOR THE COLD Front Row, L-R: j. Capps, A. Nelson, C. Barnett, S. Puckett, R. Buck, A. Clark, F. Bell, A. Glass, R. Jackson, P. Williams, M. Hilbum, P. Berry, B. Stanfill, D. Young, M. Watkins, R. Bruton, L. Long, J. Hicks, J. Johnson, J. Rodgers, M. Dye, M. Brogdon, G. George, L. Towsend, A. Constant, R. Bestt, E. Lunbeck, L. Camell, B. Abbott, D. Dale, C. Hayden, S. Holloman and K. Burch. Second Row, L-R: S. Pullam, M. Quinn, E. Combs, M. Johnson, J. Bernard, J. Dawson, C. Porter, B. Medlin, J. Dean, B. Watkins, A. Dill, C. Sellers, A. Brown, T. Middleton, D. Alls, S. Bennett, S. Streete, E. Wicker, D. Brogdon, L. Grays, D. Chilton, R. Burks, R. Overbey, J. Walker, G. Dudley, B. Jean. L. Ricks, A. Crenshaw, N. Rendleman, C. Travis, J. Grantham, M. Hayes, D. Cornman, J. Grantham, P. Medlin, S. Sawyers, S. Faulkner, R. Riney and L. Rorie. Third Row, L-R: R. Smith, R. Dawson, S. Motton, P. Brown, B. Boyd, K. Hosier, M. Baxter, D. Viar, R. Hall, J. Mott, T. Magsby, M. Pate, C. Brewer, S. Rogers, K. Cheek, B. Creasy, R. Lunbeck, J. Malone, J. Turnage, A. Moore, J. Nunnery, S. Whitener, J. Boyd, S. Reed, J. Faulkner, J. Mills, C. Watkins, E. Castelli, G. Figgins, S. Flippo, D. Southern, P. Tedder, L. McDonld, P. Faulkner and Director, Randall Blue. 72 FLUTES CLARINETS OBOES Angie Brown Robi Buck Dee Anne Southern Bernadette Watkins Robin Burks Michelle Watkins Lori Rorie Renee Overby Jo Walker Laura Townsend Belinda Stanfill Monica Brogdon RaElla Best ALTO CLARINETS Debbie Young Natalie Rendleman Keally Burch Pam Medlin Kathy Sellars Denise Chilton Claire Hayden Eddie Castelli Jessie Dawson Jennifer Hicks Dawn Cornman Lisa McDonald Regina Jackson BASS CLARINETS Marenda Hilburn Francena Bell Gwen George Elizabeth Lunbeck Judy Johnson Paula Williams Lisa Long Selina Pullam Lisa Grays Patricia Berry Tina Middleton Michele Dye Andrea Clark Sherry Flippo Joyce Rodgers BASSOONS ALTO SAXOPHONES Gary Figgins Chris Brewer Kevin Cheek Paula Faulkner Jane Grantham Anna Nelson Sue Sawyers Brian Abbott Angie Constant Chris Watkins Gerianne Dudley Poula Tedder Steven Faulkner Stephanie Puckett CHS SYMPHONIC BAND TENOR SAXOPHONES TROMBONES PERCUSSION HORNS Brian Jean James Mills Chris Porter Cindy Barnett John Nunnery Brian Creasy Eddie Wicker Reid Bruton Derick Alls Tim Magsby Larry Carnell Michele Quinn BARITONE SAXOPHONE James Mott Steve Reed Charles Travis Mark Pate Ricky Hall John Bernard Susan Streete David Brogdon BARITONES TRUMPETS Shayne Holloman Dewayne Faulkner Steve Bennett Donnie Viar Billy Boyd Roosevelt Dawson Julie Boyd Jay Grantham Eydie Combs Mike Baxter Andrew Moore Jerriane Malone Dwayne Dale Alfea Crenshaw Ray Lunbeck Steve Rogers Byron Medlin Jeff Turnage Junior Capps Lester Ricks Stan Whiteher TUBAS Ken Hosier Sam Motton Jody Dean Pierre Brown Malcolm Hayes Ricky Smith 1982-83 CHEERLEADERS 1962-83 CHS CHEERLEADERS — Back Row, Left to Right: Shona Sawyers, Paula Tedder, Tammy Wiggington, and Sue Sawyers. Center Row, Left to Right: Anna Nelson, Julie Boyd and Gerianne Dudley. Front Row, Left to Right: Mari Whitener, Susan Streete, Stephanie Puckett and Rhonda Huckaba. The C.H.S. cheerleaders strut their stuff' at a Tiger football game. Back Row: Rhonda Huckaba, Gerianne Dudley, Anna Nelson and Tammy Wiggington. Front Row: Sue Sawyers and Shona Sawyers. The Cheerleaders are Joined by two young Tiger fans to help them lead the crowd's cheers. (Gerianne DucBey, Anna Nelson, Tammy w� 88'n8,on' Shona Sawyers, and Mari Whitener). 74 Viretta Sexton directs the CHS Varsity Singers at the Thanksgiving assembly. r mi � � it The CHS Varsity Singers sing their hearts out to please the crowd. 1963 CONCERT CHOIR — First Row, Left to Right: Marenda Hillbum, Gwen George, Laura Cecil, Jon Barnett, Carta Ellison, Cindy Barnett, and Mari Whitener. Second Row, Left to Right: Maggie George, Faye Johnson, Rhonda Huckaba, Raymond Redden, Larry Camell, Chris Brewer, Eddie Castelli, Tammy Wigginton, and Lawanda Rhinehart. Third Row, Left to Right: Ashley Hardesty, Teresa Cybulski, Diana Lopez, and Rebecca Hunt. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Paula Castelli, Sherry Hilbum, Lisa Grays, Kevin Burchard, Roosevelt Dawson, Kenton Spicer, 75 William Cecil, Kendall Jarboe, Judy Johnson, and Sheila Redden. MADRIGAL ENSEMBLE The Varsity Singers read over their music pieces silently. Mrs. Viretta Sexton directs the Varsity Singers during an assembly. 1982-1983 MADRIGAL CHOIR — Front Row, Left to Right: Reid Bruton, Laura Cecil, Dawn Comman, Tammy Wiggington, Mari Whitener, Maggie George, Gwen George, Cynthia Huston and Roosevelt Dawson. Back Row: Chris Brewer, Cindy Barnett, Larry Camell and Jon Barnett. Freddra George works very diligently on the index section of the yearbook. The Yearbook Staff takes a break from working on their different sections. First Row, Left to Right: Tonya Wilson, Jeff Faulkner, Barry Hall, Rhonda Fox, and Terri McTeman. Second Row, Left to Right: Richard Scott, Cynthia Houston, Talei Woods, Janet Utley, Ellen Joiner, and Freddra George. Third Row, Left to Right: Rufus Harris, Leesa Driver, Kim Stepp, Laura Chailland, Tim Gordon, Greg Holland, Phyllis Fiarris, Ronnie Lockridge, and John Lane. 77 DMA CHAPTER IS Mr. Fred Boyd shows off the money the Deca students worked hard for. Judy Johnson, Teresa Lack, and Karen Dean wait patiently to start skating at the DECA Skating Party. D.E.C.A. CHAPTER — First Row, Left to Right: Lisa Dale, Jessie Dawson, Rhonda Fox, Terri McTeman, Sheila Oatsvall, Phyllis McClendon, Ellen Joiner, Karen Dean, Teresa Lack and Julie Bond. Second Row: Todd Smith, Robert Buck, Rita Smith, Carol Goodale, Pam Rushing, Sandy Smith, Toubo Chandler, and John Green. Third Row: Randy Huckaba, Kevin Curtis, Jeff Faulkner, Marenda Hilbum, Abeline Johnson, Janet Utley, Tammie Dildine, Deanna Taylor, and Mr. Fred Boyd, Advisor. ON THE 00 IN ’ 2-’83 Carol Goodale and Sandy Smith take a minute from skating to pose for a picture. Leslie Summers thinks that she and )o Block are NO. 1 skaters. Teresa Baumotte, Patricia Berry and Kim Churchill have a wild and crazy time at the skating rink, although Kim's friend seems puzzled. Jessie Dawson, Gwen George and Judy Johnson take time out from skating for a snack. What's wrong Sandyi Won't they let you have any skates? 79 (Sandy Smith) FUTURE BUSINESS Joyce Rodgers and Reatta Bluford look on, while Cynthia Houston finishes up her delicious pizza. FBLA members Barry Gilmore and Kevin Cheek are pleased to show the profits made in the bookstore sponsored by FBLA. 1st Row, Left to Right: Ronnie Lockridge, Jessie Dawson, Rhonda Fox, Terri McTeman, Phyllis McClendon, Ellen Joiner, Teresa Lack, Pam Proctor, Angie Brown, Wilma Middleton, and Ruthie Redden. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Christy Crenshaw, Pam Gilmore, Laura Chailland, Melanie Jackson, Pam Rushing, Sandy Smith, Julie Bond, Paula Castelli, Kim Stepp, Tammy Lake, Jennifer Hicks, Debbie Young, and Clina Butler. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Kevin Cheek, Barry Gilmore, Byron Medlin, Laura Townsend, Rufus Harris, Joyce Rodgers, Patricia Anderson, Shirley Timothy, Cynthia Houston, Sheila Redden, Cheryl Smith, Cindy Barnett, and Keally Burch. 4th Row, Left to Right: Windell Ross, Monica Brogdon, Ray Lunbeck, and Kevin Curtis. 80 LEADERS Junior Terri McTemean concentrates in Office Machines. Denna Reno practices her skills in Clerical Practice. Senior Tonya Wilson listens to instructions given on the new junior Carol Goodale takes a break from typing, dictaphone. Mark Gibbins, Tammy Lake, and others enjoy pizza at the F.B.L.A. annual pizza party. Shirlean Buckner and Angelia Foreman get things together before starling to sew in Home Ec. class. Tyrone Hayes, Frank Bluford, and Jerrell Rodgers wait for Mrs. Edwards to give cooking instructions in Nutrition. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Barbara Combs — Advisor, Windell Ross, Reatta Bluford, and Monica Sanders. Back Row, Left to Right: Jerry Isbell, Kim Churchill, Tonya Wilson, Paula Rushing, Shirlean Buckner, Darlene Warren, and Mrs. Deane Edwards — Advisor. FRENCH CLUB Susan Streete, Michele Quinn, Elizabeth Lunbeck, and Michelle Watkins study hard during French class. It's good to see students enjoying their foreign language classes. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row, Left to Right: Claire Hayden, Michelle Watkins, Cynthia Houston, and Jennifer Hicks. Back Row, Left to Right: Pam Gilmore, Randy Riney, Renee Overbey, Selina Pullam, Mrs. Freddie Martin — Advisor, Barbara Madewell, April Gray, and Brian Abbott. 83 Mr. Mitchell's 2nd hour drama class played a very important part in this year's spring play — Happy Daze. 7th hour speech class contains several Harlequins and Thespians members who enjoy participating in all aspects of the play. Front Row, Left to Right: Susan Streete, Mari Whitener, Michelle Watkins, Kim Churchill, Tammy Lake, Julie Boyd, Jennifer Hicks, Marenda Hillbum, and Jo Block. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Claire Hayden, Lisa Long, Lisa McDonald, Jane Anne Grantham, Lisa Grays, Pam Medlin, Laura Townsend, Angie Brown, and Dee Anne Southern. Back Row, Left to Right: Tammy Wigginton, John Nunnery, Chris Porter, Kendall Jarboe, Laura Chailland, Kim Stepp, Gerianne Dudley, Reid Bruton, Carol Pierce, and Mr. Neely Michell, Advisor. OLD MEMBERS — Row 1, Left to Right: Randy Guest Gwen George, Paula Beard, Libby Martin, |ulie Boyd, and Monica Cobb. Row 2, Left to Right: Derek Ingram, Andrew Moore, Jo Block, Belinda Stanfill, Gerianne Dudley, Bernadette Watkins, and Carol Pierce. NEW MEMBERS — Row 1, Left to Right: Keith Currie, David Gubin, Jerrianne Malone, Lisa McDonald, and Byron Medlin. Row 2, Left to Right: Brian Creasy, Mark Colvett, Robin Buck, Raella Best, Mary Beck. LIBRARY CLUB Senior Chris Porter and Sophomore Jerrianne Malone browse through their favorite magazines in the CHS Library. Senior Carol Pierce is really enjoying her leisure time. She even smiles at the interesting article she's reading. CHS LIBRARY CLUB — Left to Right: Glorest Hall, Vicky Sayee, Teresa Starks, Mrs. Judy Roberts, Advisor and Barbara Madewell. 87 Seniors Vicky Aydelott and Linda Britton seem to be using their time wisely in Career Math. Mrs. Rose McKillip, the understanding teacher, enjoys helping her students in difficult areas. Top Row, Left to Right: John Abbott, John Karnes, Lynn Lancaster, Kendall Jarboe, Randy Guest, Lisa Grays, and Advisor Mrs. Myra Crews. Middle Row: Lori Rorie and Michelle Quinn. Bottom Row: Charles Travis, Natalie Rendleman, James Mills, Brian Abbott, Raella Best, Advisor Mrs. Rose McKillip and Steven Faulkner. 88 Junior Lee Smith works hard in developing pictures for the Tiger Junior Kenneth Hosier take a break from the pressures of being Rag. Tiger Rag Editor. (Shown with freshman Rhonda Huckaba.) 1982-1983 TIGER RAG STAFF — 1st Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Teresa Richardson (Advisor), Rita Smith, Shirlean Buckner, Teresa Cybulski and Vicky Aydelott. Back Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Hosier, Randy Huckaba, Lee Smith, Kevin Curas, Rex Moore and Micheal Beatles. 89 Senior Ronnie Lockridge was the emcee at the Homecoming assembly. Keith Currie welcomes the student body to the 1983 Student Council sponsored Installation Assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row, Lefl to Right: Keith Currie, Julie Boyd, Paula Bear, Teresa Fuller, Cynthia Houston, Rhonda Woods, and Ronnie Lockridge. Second Row, Lett to Right: Lisa McDonald, Debbie Young, Sue Sawyers, Paula Tedder, Pam Gilmore, Julie Bond, Carol Pierce, Anna Nelson, Christy Crenshaw, Terri McTernan, Jon Barnett, and Dee Anne Southern. Back Row, Lett to Right: Brian Abbott, Chris Brewer, Andrew Moore, Marenda Hilbum, David Brogdon, Lynn Lancaster, Ashlea Hardesty, Gerianne Dudley, Bernadette Watkins and David Cubin. junior Gerianne Dudley, Treasurer of Student Council, lights a candle for her organization at the Installation Ceremony. Keith Currie, President of Student Council, looks on as Andrew Moore, a Junior at CHS, lights a candle for his organization. Carol Pierce and Julie Bond call roll during the Installation Assembly. Bernadette and Gerrianne pose for the camera while decorating for the Homecoming Dance. (Bernadette Watkins and Gerianne Dudley, Juniors) 91 VARSITY C CLUB Gary Hundhausen works out on the weight lifting equipment to Johnny Bowens, Barry Hall, and Shirey Samuels head for a game of prepare for next year's football team. tennis. Front Row, Left to Right: David Gubin, Kevin Cheek, Gerianne Dudley, Bernadette Watkins, Jo Block, Carol Pierce, Paula Beard, Mari Whitener, Monica Cobb, Libby Martin, Jeff Claxton, and Kenneth Hosier. Back Row, Left to Right: John Lane, Randy Guest, Chris Watkins, Carl Knott, Don Englehardt, Brandon Watkins, Steve Reed, Byron Medlin, Barry Gilmore, and Andrew Moore. 92 (Upper left) Carol Pierce lights a candle for the National Honor Society, as Paula Beard emcees the Presentation. (Upper right) Mr. Randall Blue, Band Director, gives directions to the Jazz Band members. (Left) The Concert Band waits patiently for the signal to start playing. (Above) Mr. Neely Mitchell's 2nd hour drama class contains several Harlequins Thespians members. 93 LOOKING BACK AT rirths Princess Di gave birth to little Prince William. Jacqueline Smith gave birth to a baby boy. Lindsey Wagner gave birth to a baby boy. Cindy Williams gave birth to a baby girl. DEATHS Princess Grace Paul Lynde Leonid Breshnev Marty Feldman John Belushi Henry Fonda Jim Davis Vic Morrow II MARRIAGES Burt Bacharach married his co-writer, Carole Bayer Sager. Dorothy Hamill married Dean-Paul Martin. CRIMES AM) VIOLENCE Former General Motors President and DeLorean Motors President John DeLorean was busted for cocaine possession. Andrae Crouch was apprehended for possession of cocaine. The Washington Monument was held hostage. The Tylenol scare in Chicago brought about changes in packaging. Sophia Loren was arrested for tax evasion. Racial riots broke out in Florida. FADSAND FASHIONS Miniskirts Punk Convertibles came back The 50's look Calvin Klein Jean Chic Jeans Lee Jeans Ocean Pacific Shirts POLITICS Yuri Andropov succeeded Leonid Breshnev in Russia. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain takes victory in Great Britain vs. Falkland Island War. THE WORLD -19«2 MEDICAL FEATS MOVIES Barney Clark of Utah received the first E.T. artificial heart. On Golden Pond 48 Hours Absence of Malice Poltergeist Gandhi MUSIC Physical ' sung by Olivia-Newton-John was the 1 song of 1982. Truly by Lionel Richie Ebony and Ivory by Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney — stayed at the top of the charts for 16 weeks I Love Rock and Roll by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts I Got a Rock-n-Roll Heart by Eric Clapton SPORTS NFL went on strike. St. Louis Cardinals won the World Series over the Milwaukee Brewers. Washington Redskins won Super Bowl 17 over the Miami Dolphins. U.S. won the Davis Cup in tennis. USFL Football League was organized. Larry Holmes defeated Gerry Cooney. Sugar Ray Leonard retired. Italy won the World Cup in soccer. SOAPS All My Children and General Hospital seesawed for the 1 soap. 95 LOOKING BACK AT C.H.S. 1082-1083 ORGANIZATIONS FBLA went to Memphis, Tennessee, for a field trip and took tours of the Memphis Publishing Company and the Schlitz Brewing Company. FBLA members competed in State competition. French Club gave their annual Mardi Gras breakfast for CHS faculty members. DECA defeated the faculty members in a volleyball game for Muscular Dystrophy. The CHS Tiger Rag newspaper received second honors in the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. The CHS Band received an All-Around rating of one at District Contest at SEMO. SPORTS The girls' track 800 meter relay team went to the District track meet. The CHS baseball Tigers won the District championship. INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS Mrs. Donna Clark, PE teacher, had a baby boy. Paula Beard, Valedictorian at CHS, was named Best All-Around Athlete. Mr. Parkinson, principal at CHS, was given recognition as an outstanding educator by the Southeast District of the Missouri State Teachers Association. Shayne Holloman was named Mr. CHS by the Cotton Blossom staff. Julie Boyd was crowned Homecoming Queen. Freddra George was crowned Cotton Blossom Queen. Reid Bruton and Marenda Hilburn received one ratings at the State Music Contest in Columbia. 96 97 What's up, Richard? (Richard Scott) We're so modest. (Ellen Joiner, Judy Johnson) Student life at CHS revolves around many different things. No two people are the same or have the same interests; however, this seems to change in the mornings before the bell rings to begin classes. Everyone is trying hard to make the most of what little time they have before it's time for school to start. Whether it is listening to their favorite music, talking with friends or just catching up on the latest gossip, everybody enjoys their free time with their friends. Even though everyone is kept busy with school work, student life still doesn't stop with the school day. Between classes, friends stop to chat with each other in the hall or at lockers. After school another type of student life starts. You'll most likely find the students at the nearest drive-inn or hang-out, enjoying an afternoon snack or testing their skills at the latest video games. If they're not found here, CHS students will probably be seen at the park playing basketball or football, when the weather permits. Another favorite pastime is cruising the loop with music blaring from either a radio or a tape player. During football season, most CHS Tiger fans are at the games, cheering the Tigers on to victory. Tiger fans are very proud of their team and let it be known by showing their spirit and pep during football season. Cars might be decorated with the familiar phrase Co Tigers, and the downtown merchants plan window displays to fire up the team. Being a student at CHS is definitely something to be proud of. The teachers and students strive to make the most of their time at school. They try to make all of the classes more enjoyable and the learning more successful. At CHS you will always find a good atmosphere and wonderful students living their lives to the fullest. 98 Greg is at his peak. (Alen Carlton, Keven Bure hard, Greg Holland, Dennis Mott, Stoney Cook, Derek Ingram.) We're a bunch of wild and crazy guys. (Mark Gibbins, Brad Treece, Lee Smith, Gary Hun-dhausen, Charles Medlin) Sophomore Sandy Young is proud of her football playing brother. Wendy seems thrilled at the idea of another hour in COE class. (Wendy Pierce) Mrs. Richardson's most promising students are getting ready to lecture on how to be a good student. (Greg Holland, Tim Gordon, Mrs. Richardson) Students sometimes become distracted when a camera is present. No Loitering in the hall. (Junior Belinda Stanfill and Senior Greg Moss) I wonder what Denise Lee finds so entertaining about Study Hall. Please don't take my picture! (Senior Cindy Barnett) Kim Cordon, Pouia Tedder, and Kim's other love. Mark Gibbins and Charles Medfin cool out in Charles' truck. l VU T Timmy is finally finished with all of her homework. (Tammy Gibson) lackie can't seem to compute 2+2 very easily. (|ackie Going) Stoney, where are your sunglasses? ?? (Stoney Cook) Pam looks surprised. (Pam Gilmore) I wish we knew what was so interesting. (Sandy Smith, Pam Rushing, and Carol Goodale) Two hotdogs and a nice cold Pepsi — that hits the spot ' says James Mills. Jerry Mutt Grissom shows why he's called the leader of the pack. (Lamar Hardin, James Mott, Trey Constant, Mark Gibbins, and Jerry Grissom) Caught in the act! (From Left: Sue Sawyers, Jon Constant, and Tammy Lake) Keith Currie enjoys doing what he does best — talking. Being cool is cool. 103 (Earnest Hopkins) FADS AND Izod shirts (Terri McTeman, Jerry Grissom, Pam Gilmore, and Stoney Cook) Swangin Shirts (Terri McTeman and Clint Treece) Designer Jeans There were many new “trends at CHS this past year. The newest fads and fashions are shown by people on these pages. Duckhead shirts really became popular and they were available in both T-shirts and button-downs. Oxford button-downs were also a favorite among many CHS students. Most students wore NIKE, Converse, or Kangaroos tennis shoes. Also, becoming more and more popular this year were Izod shirts. Even though Izods have been around for quite a while, they were worn more this past year, mostly by the preppies. The newest T-shirt, that almost everyone had, was the “Swangin shirt. This shirt was designed with the thought of the song Swangin by John Anderson in mind. Almost every girl in CHS had at least one pair of designer jeans. The ones most popular at CHS were Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Lee's, although there were many other kinds. Several students owned 4-wheel drive trucks, which provided a lot of entertainment in this wet school year by “mud-din in locations around the town. Fashion Boots Muddin' in my 4-Wheel Drive. There were also a few new fads started this year. For entertainment on the weekends and after school you would find most people ridin' the loop or possibly sitting at a nearby drive-in or at an arcade, playing video games. Fads and fashions are something that come and go as the years go by. There's one thing for sure, the fads and fashions of the school year 1982-1983 will not ever be forgotten. Button-down Shirts (Tim Cordon, Tonya Wilson, Laura Chailland, Ellen Joiner, and Greg Holland) Name Brand Tennis Shoes Duckhead T-Shirts (Stacy Sims) Riding the loop in my Corvette (Mark Cibbins) Rockin' With Rock: 103 (Bernadette Watkins) 1982 HOMECOMING OIJEEN 1982 CHS Homecoming Queen, Julie Boyd, and her escort Don Englehardt. Julie poses beside her homecoming keepsake sign. V Dewayne Woods seems almost as thrilled as Julie at the thought of her be- Julie receives a congratulatory kiss from Don. in rowned queen. (Don Englehardt, Julie Boyd and Dewayne Woods) MISS JULIE BOYl) 107 108 The Senior Gass cheers for the Tigers. Kim Stepp ; i� «2 and Richard Lee anxiously await the Homecoming Dance. GO TIG-- am luniors show spirit with their Homecoming Banner, also. Homecoming has been a very special event for many years at CHS. It is not only special to the students attending at the time, but also to those who have already graduated and like to return for a few hours of enjoyment and high spirits. The excitement was high as the 7 igers and the Malden Green Wave came onto the field to start the most exciting game of the season on October 29. The Green Wave, unfortunately, won the game with a 31-0 score, but nothing could surpass our score of pride in our football team and school. The five candidates for the 1982 Homecoming Queen were: Cindy Barnett, Libby Martin, Monica Cobb, Julie Boyd, and Carol Pierce. Julie Boyd received the title of 1982 Homecoming Queen and was crowned as her escort, Don Englehardt, looked on. Spirit Week was conducted differently than in the past. Each of the four classes was assigned a home game and spent that week decorating the school and boosting the morale of the Tigers, encouraging them to victory. The Seniors won the overall Spirit Week title and the Freshmen received Best Participation honors. The numerous weeks of spirit raised the momentum for the big events of the game and and dance. Despite the Tiger defeat, many dancers remained until the last song was finished. Robert E. Morgan, Jr., local radio personality, deejayed for the Homecoming dance, and it was said to be a great success. Gwen George seems thrilled to be at the Homecoming Dance. Martin Buchanan Rufus Harris Tim Gordon 110 Ml MR. CHS ELECTED The second annual Mr. CHS contest was held from Jan. 24-28. Two young men from each of the four classes were selected by the Cotton Blossom Staff. The one who earned the most money was proclaimed the winner. This year's winner was Freshman Shayne Hollomon. The money raised was used to help with the expenses of the Cotton Blossom Dance. The eight candidates were: Freshmen Shayne Holloman and Royce (Bubba) Proctor; Sophomores Joe Nelson and Charles Medlin; Juniors Martin Buchanan and Darell Hayes and Seniors Tim Gordon and Rufus Harris. Royce Bubba Proctor Darell Hayes Shayne Holloman Joe Nelson i Charles Medlin ASSEMBLIES GIVE STUDENTS A BREAK Gjyton Carter and his friend, Andy Appleseed, perform a ventriloquism act to entertain CHS students. The representative at the Pepsi Cola assembly shows the book covers that were given to CHS students. Charlie Myrick, Houdini's Successor — World Champion Escape Artist, does an unbelievable job of escaping from a straight jacket. Ronnie Grant and (ay Grantham receive their prizes for participating in the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company assembly. The assemblies at CHS give all students a break from their daily routines. Although assemblies were few in 1982-83, students were always glad to hear that there was to be an assembly. Contract assemblies this year included performances by Charlie Myrick with his great escapes, Clayton Carter, the ventriloquist, with his friends Edwin the Equin and Andy Appleseed, and the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. 111 The annual Black History Week was celebrated during the week of February 14-18. This year's Black History play was written by CHS Seniors Ronnie Lockridge and Roosevelt Dawson. The title of the play was Triumph. The play concerns a group of picketers outside the office of the City Alderman, protesting several social problems. As a result of their long and hard battle for these changes, the Alderman (Alphonso Prather) taught them a new method of solving their problems — consolidation. They pulled together their own abilities and learned to beat the system. The assembly on Friday also featured a guest speaker (Robert Robinson) from Blytheville. Rufus Harris and Teresa Starks' performance of the song If This World Were Mine was high point of the presentation. Roosevelt Dawson and Cassandra Smith perform in the play The Odd Couple during the Black History assembly. The play The Odd Couple was a success in the assembly. Alphonso Prather raps about Black History. Rufus Harris and Teresa Starks sing 'If This World Were Mine. Roosevelt Dawson, Cassandra Smith and Michael Prather show off their acting talents. The picketers will continue to protest until their demands are met. Mr. Cleat Stanfill gives Ronnie Grant a six-pack of Pepsi at the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. assembly. Carol Pierce and Julie Bond light their candles at the Student Council assembly. CHS ASSEMBLIES 114 Mrs. Sexton's choir sings at the Thanksgiving assembly. Cynthia Houston reads a poem on being thankful at the Thanksgiving assembly. Journalism student Randy Huckaba rehearses for the picture he plans to have taken at the dance. 's ' C d Are you all gossiping or decorating? (Tim Gordon, Tonya Wilson, Janet Utley, and Sponsor, Mrs. Teresa Richardson.) Ronnie Lockridge supervises, as Cynthia Houston and Freddra George decorate the tables for the big night. Don't eat them all!! (Rhonda Fox and Terri McTeman.) Tonya Wilson seems very energetic about her decorating. Tonya Wilson and Kim Stepp, dance decorations chairpersons, oversee the preparations for Catch a Falling Star. 115 Alecia Driver and escort, Rufus Harris. Cynthia Houston and escort, John Lane. 117 Freddra George and escort, Ronnie Lockridge. Shona Sawyers and escort, Greg Holland. STUDENTS PREPARE TO “CATCH A PALLING STAR” The 1983 Cotton Blossom Dance Catch a Falling Star was held Feb. 26 in the Caruthersville High School gym. Four seniors were candidates for Cotton Blossom Queen: Freddra George, Leesa Driver, Cynthia IHouston, and Shona Sawyers. They modeled both formal wear and casual wear during the Cotton Blossom assembly. Five judges from outside the Caruthersville area rated the candidates. From their ratings, the queen, Miss Freddra George, was crowned at the dance by Ellen Joiner and Tonya Wilson, members of the yearbook staff. Music for the dance was provided by Tay Ashford, Jr. Everyone who attended the dance enjoyed themselves and said the dance was very well organized. These three couples take a break from dancing to pose for a picture. (Greg Holland, Shona Sawyers, Brandon Watkins, Kim Bradley, Julie Boyd, and Don Englehardt.) Susan Streete and David Gubin seem to be enjoying themselves at the Cotton Blossom Dance. Belinda Stanfill and Greg Moss are anxious to start dancing. 118 Patricia Berry and Teresa Baumotte show off their pretty smiles at the Cotton Blossom Dance. Diana Lopez, why are you sitting there all alone f SPRING RAY Byron is busily eating pizza while his comrades discuss other important matters. (Mark Cibbins, Lynn Lancaster, Bryon Medlin, and Brian Jean) The 1983 Spring Day, sponsored by the CHS Student Council, was held April 15. This year's theme was taken from the television show Square Pegs. Students were encouraged to dress in the styles emulated by the characters in the show. Valley Girls, Punk Rockers, and Square Pegs were all seen attending classes and relaxing on campus during the day. Several games and contests were held outside at lunch, when students enjoyed hopping on pogo sticks, mastering an obstacle course and trying to beat the other teams in the water in the bucket game. Hot dogs and sodas were sold at noon by the Student Council to nourish these active Square Pegs. Punk rocker Karen Dean is enjoying her lunch while sur- David Gubin seems to know a lot about the rules of this game, rounded by other groups. Anna Nelson and Tammy Lake illustrate how the pogo race is done. Pogo go-go'ers Brandon Watkins and Greg Holland race for the finish line while spectators cheer them on. . ,q Production Staff CONSTRUCTION CREW — Charles Travis, Windell Ross, Richard Scott, Penny Rhinehart, Tammy Wiggington, Christy Crenshaw, Pam Gilmore, Jennifer Hicks, Shona Sawyers, Bobby Coleman, Danny Foster, Keith Currie, Sheila Oatsvall, Eydie Combs, Lisa McDonald and Pam Medlin. LIGHTING CREW — Derek Ingram, Charles Travis, Pam Medlin, Eydie Combs, Lisa McDonald, Chris Porter, Timmy Magsby, Windell Ross and Richard Scott. SOUND CREW — Randy Guest, Mark Gibbons and Charles Medlin. PROPERTY CREW — Carol Pierce, Gerianne Dudley, Tammy Wigginton, and Christy Crenshaw. PUBLICITY CREW — Julie Boyd, Jo Block, Susan Street, Bernadette Watkins, Jane Anne Grantham, Claire Hayden, Eydie Combs, Ashlea Hardesty, Laura Townsend, Pam Medlin, Lisa McDonald and Phyllis McClendon. MAKE-UP CREW — Mari Whitenner, Tammy Wiggington, Jennifer Hicks, Bernadette Watkins, Jo Block, Dee Ann Southern, Eydie Combs, Cynthia Houston, Lisa Grays, Lisa McDonald, Lisa Long, Michelle Watkins, Pam Medlin and Debbie Young. Delores (lulie Boyd) and Slick Coach (David Gubin) take their bows after the final curtain. 120 A BIG SUCCESS The fantasy teenagers anxiously await Tom's performance with the Hula Hoop. Cast of Characters J. T. Springer Keith Currie Julian Springer Ann Springer Tammy Wiggington Linda Springer Coach Umpire Jay Grantham Catcher Mrs. Templewhite Melanie Webster Mari Whitner Joe Andrew Moore Jeff Mary Susan Streete Janice Claire Hayden Bob Chris Watkins Tom Suzie Jennifer Hicks Sally Debbie Young Ricky John Nunnery Mr. Dinglemeyer Jay Grantham Steve Champlain Newsperson Loreen Christy Crenshaw Delores Julie Boyd Prince Randy Guest Slick David Gubin Rizzle Jane Ann Grantham Babs I (anice (Claire Hayden) and |oe (Andrew Moore) and Mary (Susan Streete) and Jeff (|ohn Nunnery) step out at the school dance. ttl w Debbie Young. Chris Watkins, Jennifer Hicks, lane Anne Crantham and Chris Brewer take their bows. The annual CHS Play Production was held, April 7 and 8. The title of the play was Happy Daze. It concerned a boy in high school who was considered a weirdo. (This part was played by Keith Currie.) Many hours were spent working by the crew members and production staff, to make the play successful. This year's play was very successful, as was shown by the large crowd that attended both performances. 121 PREPARING FOR THE This year's prom, Just You and I, was held May 7, 1983, at the Caruthersville Community Center. The Grand March was at Caruthersville High School immediately before the prom banquet. The community center was beautifully decorated in shades of lavender, deep purple, and pink. The Disc Jockey for the dance was Mr. Tay Ashford. Everyone who attended the dance thought it was certainly something they would always remember. Most of those who attended stayed until the last note of the final song was played before calling it a night. The juniors of 1984 will certainly have to fill large shoes in planning next year's prom. We ought to be in pictures! (Gerianne Dudley and Gwen George) But will it match your tux. Shawn? (Shawn Howe, )o Block, and Marenda Hilbum) 1983 'I11. SK. PROM 1 %r Lee Smith gives )o Block instructions for Grand March. How do we look? (Teresa Cybuftski, Jennifer Hicks, and Jessie Dawson) Shawn Howe works on the grass hedge for Grand March. Geri Dudiev decorates the archway for the Community Center as Gwen George and Rita Smith watch. )o Block, Rita Smith, Gen Dudley, and Gwen George take time out from decorating to show off the flowers. Kim Stepp and Richard Lee look very happy together at Prom. Cynthia Houston looks very poised at Prom. Bamy Brogden and Sheila Oatsvall look very excited about Grand March. Gordon enjoy their last year at Gerianne Dudley and Tammy Lake show off their lovely dresses. Toubo Chandler, Greg Holland, and Tim Prom. Shona Sawyers seems to be enjoying this picture more than Greg Holland. Friends Forever (Shona Sawyers, Greg Holland, Laurie Tillman, and Tim Gordon) ■ Tammy Lake and )on Constant stop for a picture before Grand March. Lee Smith looks very cool as he prepares for the big event. 125 This year's Student Council compaign started May 2 and lasted until May 5. The candidates for President and Vice-President were Gerianne Dudley and Bernadette Watkins versus John Nunnery and Andrew Moore. The two teams spoke in the Student Council Assembly on May 5 and told the student body and faculty what they planned to try to do if they were elected. Both teams also had skits to help promote their campaigns. The student body had the chance to vote for their choice of President and Vice-President during the noon hour on Friday, May 6,1983. Alphonso Prather raps about the good qualities of Gerianne and Bernadette. Bernadette Watkins and Gerianne Dudley wait anxiously for their turn to speak. Bernadette Watkins, running for Vice President, tells why CHS students should vote Dudley Watkins. Gerianne Dudley gives her views on how Student Council should go. TIIEIll LEADERS (Left) John and Andrew campaign at lunch. (John Nunnery and Andrew Moore) (Middle left) John Nunnery, Andrew Moore, and Roosevelt Dawson nervously await the results of the Student Council election. (Middle right) Keith Currie announces the 1983-84 Student Council President and Vice President. (Julie Boyd, John Nunnery, Andrew Moore, and Keith Currie) (Bottom left) Chris Watkins, Ashlea Hardesty, and Carol Pierce participate in a Student Council skit. (Below) Julie Boyd considers her choice for Student Council President and Vice-President. The 1983 Senior Banquet was held May 9 at Boyette's Restaurant on Reelfoot Lake in Tiptonville, Tennessee. A bus was taken, although most people drove their own cars or rode with friends. The menu consisted of catfish, ham, fried chicken, hot rolls, onion rings, and hash browns, served on separate platters. They also served snap beans. The food was served family style. Entertainment included Roosevelt Dawson with a comedian act, Ronnie Lockridge, with his own version of “What a Senior Means to Me, Reid Bruton with the baby picture contest, Ellen Joiner announced the Who's Who of the CHS Seniors, and Vickie Sayre, Cynthia Houston, and Rufus Harris who sang the ballad, “The Way We Were. Jerome Hunt is just cooling out before the Senior Banquet at Reelfoot. These seniors seem more than ready to eat. Cynthia can't believe all the food that is being served. (Cynthia Houston) just having an eating good time. 128 GET TOGETHER Ronnie Lockridge reads a poem to the Senior Class, ' What a Senior Means to Me. Mr. Parkinson looks as if he might see something he doesn't like. Paula Beard and Edward Isom are too close for comfort. The Seniors look very attentive. Mari Whilener humbly receives her award. Mr. Randall Blue gives Band awards to Don Englehardt manages a smile as he receives his award from Coach Block. Mr. Carl Hutchison welcomes students and guests to the awards assembly. 130 AWARDS some of his exceptional students. Mr. Parkinson gladly presents the Danforth Award to CHS Senior, Derek Ingram. Paula Beard proudly accepts the track trophy from Pemiscot Publishing Company's General Manager, Mr. Ralph Clayton. Kevin Cheek presents the FBLA award to Byron Medlin. 131 Scholarships and Honor Graduates Vicky Aydelott — Junior Auxiliary Scholarship Cindy Barnett — Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship Paula Beard — Honor Graduate, Murray State University Honor Scholarship Mary Beck — Honor Graduate Julie Bond — Honor Graduate, Murray State University Board of Regents' Scholarship Julie Boyd — Honor Graduate, Murray State University Board of Regents' Scholarship Robert Buck — Honor Graduate Monica Cobb — Honor Graduate, University of Mo. Curators' Scholarship Keith Currie — Honor Graduate Karen Dean — Honor Graduate Randy Guest — Honor Graduate, Junior Auxiliary and Student Council Scholarships Derek Ingram — Honor Graduate Libby Martin — Honor Graduate, Southeast Mo. State University and FBLA Scholarships Carol Pierce — Honor Graduate Chris Porter — Honor Graduate Petey Robertson — Honor Graduate Shirley Timothy — Honor Graduate Tammy Wiggington — Honor Graduate, Southeast Mo. State University Scholarship Top Students in 1982-83 Paula Beard — Senior Gerianne Dudley — Junior Anna Nelson — Sophomore Chris Brewer — Freshman President — John Nunnery Vice-President — Andrew Moore Music Awards All State Choir — Reid Bruton All District Choir Reid Bruton Cynthia Houston Mari Whitener Tammy Wigginton Chris Brewer Larry Carnell Choir Letters Reid Bruton Roosevelt Dawson Cynthia Houston Tammy Wigginton Laura Cecil Marenda Hilburn Larry Carnell Chris Brewer Jon Barnett Dawn Cornman 132 Journalism Awards School Publications — Editor-in-Chief of the Cotton Blossom Cynthia Huston Yearbook Award — LeeSa Driver Journalism — Editor-in-Chief of the Tiger Rag Kenneth Hosier Journalism Award — Lee Smith Theatrical Awards Happy Daze Best Actress — Mari Whitener Best Supporting Actress — Tammy Wigginton Best Actor — Keith Currie Best Supporting Actor — Barry Gilmore Lighting Crew Derek Ingram Charles Travis Sound Crew Randy Guest Mark Gibbins Stage Crew Winded Ross Publicity Crew Julie Boyd Student Directors Carol Pierce Gerianne Dudley Originality of Character Portrayal Julie Boyd Christy Crenshaw Perfect Attendance Seniors Reatta Bluford Freddra George Eldridge Simmons Shirley Timothy Juniors Danny Brown Tracy Ingram Jeff Meales Steve Reed Kay Vanapipat Sophomores Faye Agnew Lester Ricks Freshmen Maggie George Athletic Awards FOOTBALL Edward Isom Mike Newburn Dewayne Woods Randy Guest Winded Ross Keith Currie Lynn Grady Carl Knott Don Englehardt Brandon Watkins Barry Hall CERTIFICATE OF PARTICIPATION Petey Robertson Anthony Whitfield Darryl Jarvies BOYS' TRACK Don Englehardt Edward Isom Eldridge Simmons BASEBALL Phil Mitchell Greg Moss TENNIS Keith Currie Roosevelt Dawson Barry Hall Johnny Bowens GOLF Brandon Watkins Barry Gilmore BOYS' BASKETBALL Winded Ross Edward Isom Bobby Coleman Greg Moss Dewayne Woods John Lane Mike Newburn Jerry McKillion GIRLS' BASKETBALL Angelia Foreman Paula Beard Shirlean Buckner Phyllis Harris GIRLS' TENNIS Carol Pierce GIRLS' TRACK Paula Beard Girls' and Boys' State Belinda Stanfill Kevin Cheek Laura Townsend Ray Lunbeck Bernadette Watkins David Gubin Andrew Moore Jack Hopke Award — Paula Beard Babe Ruth Sportsmanship — Julie Boyd and Keith Currie Danforth Award — LeeSa Driver and Derek Ingram Best All-Around Athlete — Paula Beard Physical Science Award — Daniel Figgins Science Award — Kathy Sellars American History Award — Jo Block and Bernadette Watkins Library Award — Vicky Sayre First Place Winners F.B.L.A. District Contest Libby Martin — Accounting II Talei Woods and Sandy Smith — Poster Event Talei Woods — Outstanding Service Award Barry Gilmore — Business Law Math District Contest Cindy Barnett — Metric System Derek Ingram — Probability and Statistics Jo Block — Open Trigonometry Sew With Cotton — Jill Campbell DECA District Contest Julie Bond — Apparel and Accessory Teresa Lack — Civic Consciousness Industrial Arts Certificates Derek Ingram — Architectural Drafting Margaret Boyd — Drafting and Design Joe Nelson — Welding Applied Electricity — Roger Eledge Randy Guest — Gas Engines Exploratory Industrial Arts — Billy Boyd 133 CHS chorus students receive music letters from the Director of Choral Music, Mrs. Viret-ta Sexton. Chris Porter received an Honor Graduate certificate from CHS guidance counselor, Mr. Verion Till. Vickie Sayre is pleased to receive the Library Award from school librarian, Mrs. Judy Roberts. Teresa Lack and Julie Bond receive DECA trophies from Mr. Fred Boyd. 134 Keith Currie, proud recipient of the Best Actor award for his fine acting in Happy Daze, shakes drama instructor Neely Mitchell's hand. Keith Currie gives his final speech of the year. Tears of joy are on Pam Proctor's face as she leaves graduation. Robert Buck and Reatta Bluford are proud of their 135 accomplishments. Rebecca Hunt and Cart Knott proudly march into the gym. Ellen Joiner and Teresa Lack stand proud after graduation. The 1983 Graduation was held Thursday evening, May 19,1983. The invocation was given by Rev. Johnny Hood. The guest speakers were Keith Currie and Julie Boyd, 1983 Seniors. Keith's speech was entitled, Thanks for the Memories, which he borrowed from Bob Hope's theme song. Julie entitled her speech, Tomorrow. The graduating seniors were relieved after walking across the stage and receiving their diplomas and began looking forward to their future lives. “NO MORE Robert Buck, Reatta Bluford, Reid Bruton, and Julie Bond go through the motions. Laurie Tillman looks sad about Tim Cordon's graduation. 136 Seniors get ready to make the big walk. Keith Currie and Edward Green look happy about graduating but Roosevelt Dawson and Lynn Grady don't. Seniors listen attentively to instructions for graduation. mm i' Derek Ingram and Randy Guest discuss fond memories at C.H.S. John Lane waves a final goodbye to high school. Family and friends await the happy graduates. Randy Guest happily accepts the award from the National 137 Bank. Don Englehardt receives the sports award from Mr. Cleat Stanfill. Ellen loiner and Jerome Hunt are proud seniors. The 1983 graduates listen intently. Tammy Cibson turns her tassle proudly. VARSITY FOOT The 1982 Tigers had yet another successful season, despite the fact that they didn't make the state playoffs this season. The Tigers' record was 6-3. They did, however, accomplish great things on and off the field. Coaches Lloyd Block, Roy Edwards, Joe Cagle, and Greg Clippard helped the team learn the basic fundamental aspects of the game and use them to the winning advantage. Several of the players were in the spotlight. They included Don Englehardt, who was named All-Conference Lineman of the Year; others who earned All-Conference honors were Edward Isom, Carl Knott, Shawn Howe, De-wayne Woods, Kevin Cheek, Steve Reed, and Keith Currie. The Tigers were successful this season but they feel confident about an even better season next year. They are already working toward this goal by lifting weights in the off-season and having spring training and summer football camp to sharpen their skills. 1982 Varsity Schedule Sept. 3 Rivercrest L —7-20 10 Hayti W —31-0 17 Dexter W —40-21 24 Chaffee W— 19-8 Oct. 8 Kennett W — 16-15 15 Charleston L —0-21 22 East Prairie W —33-14 29 Malden L — 0-31 Nov. 5 Dyer County, TN W —54-6 Keith Currie kicks off and Darell Hayes heads downfield to make the play. 140 Dewayne Woods carries the ball into the endzone for a score against the Dexter Bearcats. Shawn Howe, Darell Hayes and Lee Smith are ready to make the tackle in the ame against the Chaffee ed Devils. After a fake handoff, Kevin Cheek rolls out for extra yardage against the Chaffee Red Devils. 141 1962 CHS TIGERS — First Row, Left to Right: Jeff Faulkner, Brad Treece, Mike Overbey, Kevin Cheek, Michael Newbum, David Gubin and Edward Isom. Second Row, Left to Right: Lamar Hardin, Bobby Reno, Charles Medlin, Randy Guest, Michael Prather, DeWayne Woods and Alphonso Prather. Third Row, Left to Right: Stacy Sims, Keith Currie, Jon Constant, Randy Young, Winded Ross, Lee Smith and Dared Hayes. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Don Englehardt, Carl Knott, Shirey Samuels, Gary Hundhausen, Trey Constant, Lynn Grady and Steve Reed. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Mark Cobb, Byron Medlin, Calvin Willett, Shawn Howe, Petey Robinson, Pierre Brown and Mark Gibbons. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Barry Had, Darryl Jarvies, Brandon Watkins, Dewayne Faulkner, Michael Beatles, Anthony Whitfield and Randy Huckaba. Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Lloyd Block, Manager Johnny Spain, Coach Joe Cagle, Coach Roy Edwards, and Student Trainer Jeff Claxton. Edward Isom fights for extra yardage against the Chaffee Red Devils. 142 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Left to Right: Jesse Foreman, Michael Beatles, Greg Moss, Kevin Cheek, Dewayne Woods, Michael Newborn, Bobby Coleman, Edward Isom, Darell Hayes, and Winded Ross. Below: Coach Hugh Buddy James. Not Pictured: John Lane. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 5'11 Forward, Dwayne Woods, goes for a lay up against the number one-ranked Charleston Blue Jays. CHS's 6'3 Center, Michael Newbum (the team's leading rebounder) goes up 144 and brings down a powerful rebound against Conference foe, the South Pemiscot Bulldogs. Senior Bobby Coleman goes up for two against the South Pemiscot Bulldogs. Senior Forward Edward Isom goes for two against the South Pemiscot Bulldogs in the semi-finals of the Conference Tournament. Senior Mike Newbum and Junior Dareeli Hayes play tight defense against the Delta C-7 Chargers. Senior Bobby Coleman slips a pass through the Delta C-7 Chargers defense. 145 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Lee Smith (43) is open for a pass against Malden. The Junior Varsity Football team lived up to the tradition of having a winning season. The Junior Tigers had a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. With the experience that the team received, they should be a strong factor in helping out next year's varsity squad. After learning the fundamentals of the game such as sportsmanship, leadership, and spirit, these young men will soon be able to fill the shoes of last year's departing seniors. The coaches were Mr. Roy Edwards, Mr. Joe Cagle, and Mr. Greg Clippard. 146 Future Tigers working out to be in the best of condition. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1982-83 B BASKETBALL TEAM — 1st Row, Left to Right: Marvin McKillion, Ronnie Truss, Craig (ones, Earnest Hopkins and Michael Prather. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Chris Watkins, Byron Medlin, Del Byrd, Brad Treece, Wesley Buckner and Coach |oe Cagle. Not Pictured: Alphonso Prather and Jerry McKillion. The Boys Junior Varsity basketball squad had only one returning player from last season's team. Keeping this in mind, you can visualize the youth of this squad. The Tigers obtained success this season by winning second place in the B-Team Invitational Tournament in Caruthersville. Under the leadership of a new coach, former CHS Cager, Joe Cagle, whose credentials speak for themselves, the team is looking toward many more successful seasons under his guidance. Del Byrd goes up high for a bank shot against South Pemiscot, as Wesley Buckner looks on. Front Row, Left to Right: Stacy Sims, Susan Street, Dizer (junior) Capps, Claire Hayden, Shayne Hollomon, Brian Abbott, and jeff Claxl°n- nd Row, Left to Right: Andrew Moore, Brandon Watkins, Barry Gilmore, John Nunnery, Derek Alls, Stephen Bennett, and John Bernard. The 1983 Varsity Golf Team was a very young team that had only two seniors. The Golfers had an average season, winning half of their meets, but with the younger players returning with needed experience and leadership, the 1984 varsity team should play well enough to place in district action. The golf highlight of the year came when they placed 2nd in a 4-team meet played in Poplar Bluff. The coach of the golf team was Coach Hugh Buddy James. Kenneth Hosier is putting for a par in a meet 148 (Upper left) Kenneth Hosier gets ready to score a birdie at a golf meet. (Upper right) Jeff Claxton drives the ball for a hole in one. (Middle left) An unidentified Tiger tries to putt for par. (Above) Brandon Watkins concentrates on a shot situation. (Left) Players on the team practice on the greens before a meet. 149 Front Row, Left to Right: Stan Whitener, Jeff Tumage, Mike Overbey, Dewayne Faulkner, Mike Fielder, Stoney Cook, and Jay Grantham. Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Stan Walden, Brian Creasy, Kevin Cheek, Phil Mitchell, Greg Moss, Brad Treece, and Tony Brown. The baseball squad got off to a 5-0 start and before post-season play ended 13-3. The team then went on to the District playoffs, where they captured the first District tournament ever in this sport for CHS — making them State bound. One of the key factors that made this successful season possible was the pitching. The two seniors on the team were pitchers Phil Mitchell, who went 7-0 for the season, and Greg Moss, who went 6-1 for the season. Another factor that helped the Tigers was the team hitting. The team batted .361 for the season. They also stole 103 bases in 116 attempts. The coaching was the major factor in this season's success, with Coach Stan Walden providing excellent leadership. Tough Tiger defense helped the team win the District Tournament. 150 (Upper left) Tony Brown goes back to the dugout as (unior Dewayne Faulkner prepares to the step up to the plate. (Upper right) Brad Treece lays down a perfect bunt to advance the runner. (Middle left) Sophomore Lee Smith gets set to hit a long one. (Above) Senior Phil Mitchell cranks up for another strikeout. (Left) Sophomores Brad Treece and Mike Overbey try to start a Tiger rally. 151 Left to Right: David Gubin, Roosevelt Dawson, Keith Currie, Barry Hall, and Chris Watkins. The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team had a very good season, winning 9 out of 13 meets played. The team got extra assistance from a new ball machine, which helps develop new shots and work out other problems as well. The netters went to the District Tournament and won 2nd place honors. Two of the highlights of the team during district play were Johnny Bowens and Chris Watkins making it to the quarter finals in singles, and David Gubin and Keith Currie making it to the quarter finals in doubles play. Another highlight was that Barry Hall and Roosevelt Dawson placed 4th in doubles this year. Much of this season's success goes to Coach Hugh “Buddy James, who helped his team whenever needed. The Tiger Tennis Team gets ready for a match with a serious practice. 152 (Upper left) Chris Watkins concentrates on keeping the ball in play during practice. (Upper right) Keith Currie and David Gubin made it to the quarter finals in District play. (Left) Roosevelt Dawson and Barry Hall placed fourth in doubles in the District meet this season. 153 (Above) The Tennis Team is warming up for a meet. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL HAS GIRLS VOLLEYBALL — Left to Right, Top Row: Precita Robinson, Christy Crenshaw, Paula Beard, Belinda Stanfill, Jo Block, Kim Leek, Pam Medlin, Lisa McDonald and Coach Dona Clark. Bottom Row: Phyllis Harris, Joyce Bowens, Gerianne Dudley, Rhonda Woods, Anna Nelson, and Kathy Sellers. The Girls Volleyball team had another successful season in 1982-83. The Lady Tigers possessed great experience, with ten players returning from last year. The team had only two Seniors in the squad, so the team will have even more experience next season. The girls maintained above a .500 winning percentage for the season, and encountered several high points in their year. The coach of the Girls Volleyball team is Mrs. Dona Clark. 154 Paula Beard (Number 10) returns a volley, as Joyce Bowens (Number 12) looks on for a possible return. iy Crenshaw, Joyce Bowens and Precita Robinson ig and jumping abilities. nrarfirc nn thpir The Lady Tigers warm-up before a game. Shirlean Buckner returns the ball as her teammates await a possible volley. Precita Robinson and Belinda Stanfill relax during a break in the action. 155 (Upper left) Shirlean Buckner gets ready to see more action after a time out. (Upper right) Members of the team try to get into position for a rebound. (Above) Christy Crenshaw sets the pace as she comes down the court. (Middle right) Shirlean Buckner goes over two players for a basket in a game against Hayti. (Right) The Lady Tigers prepare themselves for the game by warming up and going over drills. 156 GIRLS’ VARSITY GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL — First Row, Left to Right: Manager Lori Lee, Joyce Bowens, Joyce Jennings, Angelia Foreman, Gladys Jackson, Christy Crenshaw and Manager Penny Rhinehart. Back Row, Left to Right: Francena Bell, Abalene Johnson, Paula Beard, Lisa Dale, Shirlean Buckner, and Coach Fred Boyd. Not Pictured: Phyllis Harris. The Girls Varsity Basketball Team had another good season in 82-83. The Lady Tigers learned the basic fundamentals of basketball and, with diligent practice, put together victories. This year's team boasted of five seniors. These seniors helped lead the way through their good sportsmanship and ability on the floor. This season's confidence should carry over into next year. The Coach of the Lady Tigers is Fred Boyd. Phyllis Harris concentrates on a free throw shot against the South Pemiscot Lady Bulldogs. 157 JUNIOR LA1IY TIGERS GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — First Row, Left to Right: Manager Lawanda Rhinehart, Jane Ann Grantham, Lori Rorie, Debbie Young, Kathy Sellars, Maggie George, Diana Lopez and Manager Lori Lee. Second Row: Amanda Bell, Cassandra Hayes, Kayshaun Springer, Cassandra Smith, Lisa Grays, Renea Cobb, Denise Chilton and Coach Fred Boyd. The Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team had their most successful season yet. Even though the Junior Varsity is not eligible for district play, they showed that they could play with the best by placing second in the B team County Tournament. With the experience the Junior Ladies have now achieved, they should be able to make the varsity team stronger next season. The Coach of the Girls Junior Varsity team is Mr. Fred Boyd. 158 Freshman Maggie George concentrates on keeping control of the ball. Freshman Amanda Bell puts up a jumper against the Sikeston Lady Bulldogs. Freshman Lisa Grays gets ready to shoot a short set shot. Sophomore Debbie Young practices on her lay-ups before a game. Freshman Amanada Bell concentrates on making a free throw. icq BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK Cart Knott (Senior) puts all of his muscle into this discus throw. The boys' varsity track team had yet another successful season this year. The track team had a lot of underclassmen, so you know they will be back next season to keep the team in a winning tradition. Even though the tracksters didn't compete in district play, the team was still one of the best Caruthersville has ever had. Sieve Reed (lunior) calls for some inner strength as he makes a practice throw. Members of the track team take a breather after running a couple of miles. From left to right they are: Senior Edward Isom, Coach Lloyd Block, Freshman Keith Campbell, Freshman Lynn Lancaster, and Freshman Dwayne Dale. The coaches of the team were Mr. Lloyd Block and Mr. Joe Cagle. 160 Edward Isom practices on his timing in the mile relay. GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK Front Row, Left to Right: Cheryl Cagle, Debbie Young, Shirley Hopkins, and Maggie George. Back Row, Left to Right: Abalene Johnson, Reba Larry, Paula Beard, Bernadette Watkins, and Coach Dona Clark. These four Tigerettes get set to perfect their timing for the relay team. (From Left to Right: Debbie Young, Paula Beard, Bernadette Watkins, and Maggie George.) The Girls' Track Team got off to a very good start this season, placing no worse than third in any meet. Under the guidance of Coach Jimmie Jean Bullington (Mrs. Clark was home with a new baby), the Lady Tigers went to District and placed 6th. The 1983 Lady Tracksters did a great job under both the coaches — Ms. J. J. Bullington and Mrs. Donna Clark, who returned just before District action. 1982-83 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Left to Right: Debbie Young, Michelle Wilkins, Dee Anne Southern, Coach Jimmie Jean Bullington, Carol Pierce, Bernadette Watkins, and Jane Ann Grantham. The Girls Tennis team was blessed with youth this season, as there were only three returning players from the last year. With the experience the new members of the team earned they look forward to an even better season next year. The coach of the Girls' Tennis team is Miss Jimmie Jean Bullington. Carol Pierce displays the power in her serve. 162 1962 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — 1st Row, Left to Right: Steven Faulkner, Shayne Holloman, Mark McClendon, Randy Riney, and William Boyd. 2nd Row, left to Right: Stephen Bennett, Stan Whitener, Royce Proctor, William Cecil, Mark Pate, James Mott, Dickey Johnson, Tim Magsby and Keith Campbell. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Coach Greg Cippard, Lynn Lancaster, Derrick Alls, Kenny Goodale, Forest Putnam, James Mills, John Bernard, Richard Smith and Coach Fred Boyd. The 1982 Freshman Tiger team gets into high gear for the start of a new season. The Freshman football team learned a great deal this season about the fundamentals of football. Through hard practices and the right mental attitude, the young Tigers should be of great help to the varsity next season. The freshman team also got some good experience by practicing with the varsity during the season, and that should help them to become familiar with the varsity system. The coaches of the freshman football team were Fred Boyd and Greg Clippard. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 163 CHS SPORTS IN ACTION Phil Mitchell (Senior) had a great deal to do with the baseball team's winning 1st place in the District Tournament as he won 7 and lost no games. Brandon Watkins (Senior) provided leadership and experience for this season's golfers. Barry Hall and Roosevelt Dawson (Seniors) had an outstanding season in doubles. They placed 4th place in the District Tournament held at Dexter. The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Football Team had an excellent record of 6-3. They should be a big help for the Varsity Squad next season. 164 ST1JDE7 IX Abbott, Brian (9) — 64, 72,83,88, 90, 148 Abbott, David (10) —55 Abbott, John (9) — 64, 88 Abbott, Randy (9) — 64 Agnew, Bridget (10) — 10 Agnew, Faye (9) — 64 Alls, Derrick (9) — 64,72,148 Anderson, Angel (9) — 64 Anderson, Patricia (12) — 31,38,80 Anderson, Timmy (12) — 38 Anderson, Wanda (11) — 49 Atkinson, Joe (11) — 49 Aydelott, Vickie (12) — 38,88,89 Ayers, Stephen (9) — 64 Bailey, Micheal (11) — 49 Bargett, Jeff (9) — 70 Barnard, Dione (10) — 55 Barnett, Cindy (12) — 12, 38, 72,75, 76,80, 101,107 Barnett, James (12) — 38,76 Barnett, Jerry (9) — 64 Barnett, Scott (9) — 64 Baumotte, Teresa (10) — 62,79,118 Baxter, Mike (11) —49,72 Beard, Paula (12) — 34, 36, 37,38,86,90,92,93,129, 131,154,157,161 Beatles, Micheal (11) — 49,89,142,143 Beck, Mary (12) —38,86 Bell, Amanda (9) — 64, 158,159 Bell, Francena (11) — 49,72,157 Bell, Regina (10) —55 Bell, Thomas (9) — 64,72,163 Bennett, Stephen (9) — 64, 72,148,163 Benson, Michelle (10) — 55 Bernard, John (9) — 60,64,72,163 Berry, Maurice (10) — 55 Berry, Patricia (11) — 49,72,79,118 Best, RaElla (10) — 55,72,86,88 Blair, Terry (9) — 64 Bluford, Frank (11) — 82 Bluford, Reatta (12) — 34, 38, 80,82, 135 Block, Jo (11) — 48, 49, 57, 79, 80,86, 92,122,123, 154 Bond, Julie (12) — 30, 38, 78,80, 90,91, 114, 134, 136 Bowens, Johnny (11) — 3,5,49,154,155,157 Bowlby, Lisa (12) — 38 Bowman, Paul (9) — 64 Boyd, Julie (12) — 5, 26, 29, 36, 37, 38, 72, 74,80,86, 90, 106, 109, 118, 120, 127 Boyd, Margaret (11) — 49 Boyd, William (9) — 64, 72,163 Bradley, Brenda (9) — 64 Bradley, Felicia (11) — 49 Bradley, Monterrey (10) — 55,72,75,76,90,121 Brewer, Chris (9) — 63,64 Britton, Linda (12) — 32, 38,88 Brogdon, David (9) — 64,72,90 Brogdon, Monica (11) — 49,72,80 Brower, Lisa (11) — 29 Brown, Angie (10) — 55,72,80,85 Brown, Danny (11) — 49 Brown, John (12) — 49 Brown, Pierre (11) — 49, 72,142 Brown, Tony (10) — 4, 55,100,150,151 Bruton, Reid (12) — 26, 31, 36,38, 72, 76,85,135 Buchanan, Martin (11) — 49,110 Buck, Robert (12) — 55, 72,135 Buck, Robin (10) —55,72 Buckner, Nathan (9) — 64 Buckner, Shirlean (12) — 38,82,89,155, 156,157 Buckner, Wesley (10) — 55,62,147 Burch, Really (12) — 38,72,80,129 Burchard, Kevin (9) — 64, 75,98 Burks, Robin (9) — 64, 72 Butler, Clina( 10) — 55,80 Byrd, Del (10) — 55,62,147 Cagle, Cheryl (9) — 161 Campbell, Keith (9) — 64,160,163 Campbell, Jill (10) —55 Campbell, Juanita (10) — 55 Capps, Dizer (9) — 64,72 Carlton, Alan (9) — 98 Camell, David (11) — 49,75 Camell, Larry (9) — 64,72,76 Carroll, Sandi (9) — 64 Carter,Billy (12) —39 Carter, Faye (12) — 39 Carter, James (9) — 64 Castelli, Eddie (12) — 39,72,75,80 Castelli, Paula (10) — 4, 55,62,75 Cecil, Laura (11) — 49,52,75,76 Cecil, William (9) — 65,75,163 Chailland, Laura (11) — 49,77,80,85,105 Chandler, Bobby (11) — 49 Chandler, James (9) — 65 I've got you, babe. (Charles Medlin and Phyllis McClendon) 166 STUDENT INDEX Chandler, Teubo (12) — 39,78 Cheek, Kevin (11) —48, 49,72,80,92,124, 131,140, 141,142,143,150 Chilton, Denise (9) — 65,72,158 Christian, Lynn (12) — 32, 39 Churchill, Kim (11) — 49,60,78,82, 85 Clark, Andrea (11) —49, 72 Clark, Marion (9) — 65 Claxton, Jeff (11) — 49,92,142,148 Cobb, Mark (11) —49,142 Cobb, Monica (12) — 35, 39,86,92, 107 Cobb, Renea (9) — 65,158 Cobb, Sharon (9) — 65 Cobb, Tony (12) — 39 Coleman, Bobby (12) — 39, 49,143,144, 145 Collins, Joan (9) — 65 Colvett, Mark (10) — 55,86 Combs, Eydie (10) — 55,57,72 Cinstant, Angie (10) — 55,72,162 Constant, Jon (10) — 55,62,103,125,172 Constant, Trey (11) — 49,103,142 Cook, Stoney (11) — 49, 98, 102,104,150 Comman, Dawn (9) — 65, 72, 76 Covington, Brenda (12) — 39 Covington, Sell (9) — 65 Creasy, Brian (10) — 55, 72,86,180 Crenshaw, Alfea (10) — 55,72 Crenshaw, Christy (11) — 48, 50,80,90,100,154,155, 156,157 Crenshaw, Mathais (11) — 50 Cummings, Connie (10) — 55 Currie, Keith (12) — 30, 36,40,86, 90,91, 103,107, 120,127,134,135,140,142,153 Curtis, Kevin (11) — 50, 78,80,89 Cybulski, Teresa (11) — 75,89,122,123 Dale, Lisa (11) —50,78,157 Dale, Dwayne (9) — 65,72,160 Dale, Terri (9) —65 Davis, Glen (9) — 65 Dawson, Jessie (11) — 50,72,78,80,122,123 Dawson, Roosevelt (12) — 27,72,40,75,76,79,112, 113,127,135, 152,153, 154 Dean, Jody (10) — 54, 55,59,72 Dean, Karen (12) — 40, 78,119 Dildine, Tammie (11) — 50, 52, 78 Dill, Andrea (9) — 65,72 Dodson, Shona (10) — 55 Donald, Ronald (9) — 65 Driver, Alecia (12) — 4, 33,40,77, 102,117 Dudley, Gerianne (11) — 48,50,72,74,85,86,90,92, 122, 123,124, 126, 154, 155 Dye, Jimmie (12) — 40 Dye, Michele (10) — 55,72 Eledge, Roger (10) — 4,55 Ellison, Carla (9) — 65, 75 Englehardt, Don (12) — 5, 29, 36,40,60,92, 106, 118, 130,138,142 Englehardt, Ellen (10) — 55, 56,60 Faulkner, Dewayne (11) — 50, 142,150,151 Faulkner, Jeff (12) — 40, 77, 78,142 Faulkner, Paula (9) — 65, 70,72 Faulkner, Steven (9) — 65, 72,88,163 Forbus, Jeanna (10) — 56 Ferrell, Lesa (9) — 65,150 Fielder, Mike (9) — 65 Fields, Kittrell (10) — 56 Figgins, Daniel (9) — 65 Figgins, Gary (9) — 65, 72 Flippo, Sherry (9) — 66, 72 Floyd, Ricky (9) — 56 Ford, Frances (9) — 66 Foreman, Angelia (12) — 27,40, 88,157 Foreman, Jesse (11) — 3,5,143 Foreman, Polly (10) — 56 Foster, Danny (12) — 27,40 Foster, Jerry (10) — 56 Foster, Linda (9) — 66 Fox, Rhonda (11) — 50, 53, 77, 78, 80,100, 115 Fuller, Teresa (10) — 56,58,90 Garman, Carl (9) — 66 Garman, Charles (9) — 66 George, Freddra (12) — 26, 33,40,77 George, Gwen (11) — 3, 5, 50, 72,75,76, 79,86,109, 115,116,117,122,123 George, Maggie (9) — 63,66,70,75, 76,158,159,161 Gibbins, Mark (10) — 56, 60,81,98,101,103, 105 Gilmore, Barry (12) — 37,41,60,80,92, 129, 148 Gilmore, Pamela (11) — 50,80,83,90, 102,104 Gibson, Tammy (12) — 40, 50,102,138 Gibson, William (12) — 40 Glass, Alicia (10) —56,72 Going, Dale (12) — 41 Going, Jackie (10) — 4, 56,102 Goodale, Carl (11) — 50 Goodale, Carol (11) — 50,78,79,81,102 Goodale, Kenny (9) — 66,163 Gordon, Kim (12) — 34, 41,101 Gordon, Tim (12) — 34, 37,41,77,99,105, 110,125, 135 Going, Dale (12) —41 Going, Jackie (10) — 4,56 Goss, Teresa (10) — 56 Grady, Lynn (12) — 41,135,142 Grant, Linda (9) — 66 Grant, Ronnie (11) — 51, 111, 114 Grantham, James (9) — 66, 111, 150 Grantham, Jane (9) — 63, 66, 72,85,121,158, 162 Gray, April (9) — 65,66,83 Grays, Billy (10) — 56 Grays, Lisa (9) — 66,72,75,85,88,158,159 Green, Donnie (12) — 31,41 Green, Edward (12) — 41,135 167 STUDENT INDEX Green, John (10) — 56, 78 Grissom, Jerry (10) — 61,92,103,104 Guest, Randy (12) — 33, 37,41,86, 88, 107, 137,142 Gubin, David (11) — 51,86, 90,92, 118,119, 120, 142, 153 Hall, Barry (12) — 41,77,142,152,153,164 Hall, Glorest (10) — 10, 56,87 Hall, Rickey (10) —57,72 Hamilton, Carolyn (10) — 57 Hardesty, Ashlea (9) — 4,66,75,127 Hardin, Lamar (10) — 57,60,142 Harris, Phyllis (12) — 32,41, 77,154,157 Hams, Rufus (12) — 32, 41, 77,80,110,112,117 Harwell, Valerie (9) — 41,66 Hassen, Terry (11) — 51 Hawk, Jimmy (10) — 57,83 Hayden, Claire (9) — 67, 72,85,121, 148 Hayes, Cassandra (9) — 67,158 Hayes, Darell (11) — 3, 5,51,110, 140,141, 142,143, 145 Hayes, Malcolm (10) — 51,72 Hayes, Ruthie (12) — 29,41,80 Hayes, Tyrone (10) — 57,82 Haynes, Vickie (9) — 28,67 Hendrickson, Ben (9) — 67 Hicks, Jennifer (11) —51, 72,80,84,85,114, 121,122, 123 Hilburn, Marenda (11) — 51,72,75,78,85,90 Hilburn, Sherry (10) — 57, 75 Holder, Glenda (11) — 51 Holder, Rebecca (12) — 42 Holland, Greg (12) — 4, 34,42,77,98,105, 117,118, 119,124,125 Hollis, Dienne (9) — 67 Hopkins, Earnest (10) — 57, 103 Hollon)an, Shayne (9) — 66,67,72,110,163 Hopkins, Shirley (11) — 51,161 Horner, David (9) — 67 Hosier, Kenneth (11) — 51,89, 72,92, 148 Houston, Cynthia (12) — 32, 37,42, 58, 76, 77, 80,83, 90,114,128 Howe, Shawn (11) — 51,60, 100,115,117,122,123, 140, 141,142 Huckaba, Randy (11) — 51, 78,89,115,142 Huckaba, Rhonda (9) — 67,74,75,89 Hundhausen, Gary (10) — 57,92,98,142 Hunt, Dennis (10) — 57 Hunt, Eddie (9) — 67 Hunt, Jerome (12) — 42,128 Hunt, Rebecca (12) — 26, 32,42,75, 129, 135 Hunter, Charles (10) — 57 Hunter, James (9) — 67 Hymon, Cassandra (10) — 57 Ingram, Derek (12) — 42,86,98,131,137 Ingram, Tracey (11) — 51 Isbell, Jerry (12) —42,82 Isom, Edward (12) — 42,128,142,143, 145,160 Jackson, Gladys (11) — 51,157 Jackson, Mary (12) — 42 Jackson, Melanie (10) — 80 Jackson, Regina (11) — 51, 72 Jarboe, Kendall (11) — 51, 75,88 Jarvies, Darryl (12) — 42,142 Jarvies, Joyce (11) — 51 Jean, Brian (11) — 51 Jennings, Joyce (11) — 51,157 Johnson, Abalene (11) — 51, 78,157,161 Johnson, Brook (11) — 51 Johnson, Dickey (9) — 67, 163 Johnson, Hosie (9) — 67 Johnson, Judy (11) — 32, 51, 72,75, 78,79, 98 Johnson, Jamie (11) — 57,60 Johnson, Linda Faye (9) — 67, 70,75 Johnson, Melissa (9) — 65,67,72 Johnson, Randall (9) — 67 Johnson, Rocky (11) — 51 Johnson, Sandra (9) — 66,67 Johnson, Willie (12) — 42 Joiner, Ellen (12) — 4, 32,35,42, 77, 78, 80,98, 105, 135,138 Jones, Antwane (11) — 51 Jones, Craig (10) — 10, 57,147 Jones, John (11) —51,113 Johnecheck, Paul (11) — 51 Kahl, Flo (9) — 67 Karnes, John (9) — 67,88 Kimble, Richard (9) — 67 Kiser, Patricia (9) — 67 Knott, Cart (12) — 30, 35,92,107,135,142, 160 Lack, Teresa (12) — 36,43,78,80,134,135 Lake, Tammy (11) — 50, 51,80,81,85,119, 124,125 Lane, John (12) — 43,62,77,90,92,117,137 Lancaster, Lynn (9) — 63,67,88,119, 160,163 Larry, Reba (10) — 10, 57,62 Lee, Denise (9) — 67,101 Lee, Lisa (9) — 67 Lee, Lori (9) — 28,61,65,67,157,158 Lee, Teresa (10) — 26,57,66 Leek, Kim (10) —57,154 Leslie, Mary (10) — 57 Lewis, Beronica (9) — 67 Lewis, Tina (12) — 43 Lockridge, Denise (9) — 67 Lockridge, Ronnie (12) — 26,32,37,43, 77,80, 89,90, 113,115,119 Long, Lisa (9) — 67,72,85 Lopez, Diana (9) — 67, 75, 118,158 Lowe, Larry (11) — 51 Lunbeck, Elizabeth (10) — 57,72,83 Lunbeck, Ray (11) —51,72 Luther, Paula (9) — 67 Magsby, Tim (9) — 68,163 168 Mad well, Barbara (10) — 57,83,87 Malone, Jerrianne (10) — 57,72,86,87 Mancell, Randy (9) — 68 Martin, Libby (12) — 43,86,92,107 McClendon, Mark (9) — 68, 163 McClendon, Phyllis (11) — 51, 78,80, 100, 166 McKillion, Jerry (11) — 3, 51,68,147 McKillion, Mary (9) — 68,147 McTernan, Terri (11) — 50, 52,53, 77, 78,80,81,90, 104,115 McDonald, Lisa (10) — 58, 72,85, 96, 90,154 Meales, Jeff (11) —52 Meales, Troy (9) — 68 Medlin, Byron (10) — 54, 58, 59,72,80,86, 92,119, 142, 147 Medlin, Charles (10) — 58,60,98,101,110,142,166 Medlin, Pam (10) — 58,86, 72,154 Medlin, Paula (12) — 4, 30 Meek, Mark (9) — 68 Melton, Melissa (9) — 68 Melton, Jimmy (12) — 43 Middleton, Tina (10) — 58,72 Middleton, Vickie (9) — 68 Middleton, Wilma (12) — 28, 35,43,80 Mills, James (9) — 68, 72,88,103,163 Mitchell, Phil (12) — 35,43,150,151, 164 Mooney, Albert (9) — 68 Moore, Andrew (11) — 57,72,86,90,91,92,121,148 Moore, Carla (9) — 68 Moore, Corinna (10) — 58 Moore, Rex (12) — 43, 89,129 Morne, William (9) — 68 Morris, Renia (10) — 58 Moss, Greg (12) — 43, 100, 118,143,150 Mott, Dennis (10) — 58,98 Mott, James (9) — 68, 72, 103,163 Motton, Samuel (10) — 58,72 Mullins, Bonita (9) — 68 Murphy, Larry (9) — 68 Mullins, Carl (10) —58 Myers, Donna (9) — 68 Nelson, Anna (10) — 3, 58, 72, 74,90,154 Nelson, Elizabeth (12) — 33,37,43 Nelson, Joe (10) —58,110 Newburn, Micheal (12) — 44,142,143,144, 145 Nolan, Tammy (12) — 37,44 Nunnery, John (11) — 48, 72,85,121,127, 148 Oatsvall, Sheila (11) — 52,60, 78,124 Oliver, Alan (9) — 68 Overbey, Micheal (10) — 58,60,142,150,151 Overbey, Renee (9) — 68,72,83 Palermo, Tracy (10) — 58 Parker, Emanuel (10) — 58 Pate, Mark (9) — 68, 72,163 Payton, Gene (11) — 52 Pierce, Carol (12) — 30, 44,85,86,87,90, 91,92,93, 107,114,187, 162 Pierce, Wendy (11) — 52,99 Porter, Chris (12) — 44, 72,87,134 Prather, Alphonso (11) — 3, 52, 112, 113, 125, 126, 142 Prather, Michael (9) — 52,68,147 Prather, Michael Dwight (11) — 113,142 Primer, Casundra (9) — 68 Procter, Pam (12) — 30,44,80,99, 101,135 Procter, Royce (9) — 68, 103,110 Puckett, Stephanie (9) — 68, 72, 74 Pullam, Selina (9) — 68, 72 Putman, Forest (9) — 68,163 Quinn, Michele (9) — 68, 72,83,88 Redden, Hershel (9) — 68 Redden, Raymond (9) — 75 Redden, Sheila (12) — 44,75,80 Reed, Robin (9) — 68 Reed, Steve (11) — 52,72,92,140, 142,160 Rendleman, Natalie (9) — 68, 72, 88 Reno, Bobby (10) — 59,62,142 Reno, Dena (12) — 28,44,81 Rhinehart, Lawanda (12) — 31, 44, 75,157,158 Ricks, Johnny (10) — 59 Ricks, Lester (9) — 68,73 Riney, Randy (9) — 69, 72,83,163 Roberts, Steve (9) — 69 Robertson, Petey (12) — 36,44,142 Robinson, Precita (10) — 59,154,155 Rodgers, Armer (9) — 69 Rodgers, Greg (9) — 69 Rogers, Jerrell (10) — 59,82 Rodgers, Joyce (12) — 33,44,72,80,102 Rodgers, Sharon (12) — 33,44, 52 Rodgers, Randy (10) — 59 Rodgers, Stephen (10) — 56, 59, 72 Rorie, Lorie (9) — 69, 65,72,88, 158,159 Ross, Windell (12) — 44, 80,82,142, 143 Rushing, John (12) — 45 Rushing, Pam (11) — 52, 78,80,82, 102 Rushing, Paula (11) — 52 Russell, Amy Sue (11) — 52 Samples, Aaron (11) — 52 Samples, Daron (11) — 53 Samuels, Shirey (10) — 56, 59,92,142 Sanders, Monica (12) — 45,82 Sawyers, Shana (12) — 30, 34,45, 74, 117,118, 125 Sawyers, Sue (9) — 65,69, 72,74, 90 Sayre, Tammie (9) — 69 Sayre, Vickie (12) — 45,87 Scott, Richard (12) — 4, 28, 45,77,98 Sellers, Floyd (10) — 59 Sellers, Kathy (9) — 69, 72,154,158,159 Shephard, Yvette (11) — 53 Simmons, Eldridge (12) — 45 Sims, Stacy (10) — 59, 105,142,148 Singleton, Clint (12) — 45 Smith, Bernard (10) — 59,62 Smith, Cassandra (9) — 69, 112, 113, 158 Smith, Cheryl (12) — 45,80 Smith, Dennis (9) — 69 Smith, Judy (10) —59 Smith, Lee (11) — 50, 53,88,89,98, 123, 125,141, 142, 146,151 Smith, Mary Ann (12) — 45 Smith, Michael (11) — 53 Smith, Richard (9) — 69, 72,163 Smith, Rita (11) — 53, 78,89,123 Smith, Sandy (11) — 53,61, 78, 79,80, 102 Smith, Tammy (11) — 53 Smith, Todd (12) — 4, 45, 78 Soto, Tim (12) — 45 Southern, Dee Anne (9) — 69, 72,85, 90,162 Soward, Aaron (10) — 59 Spain, Johnny (9) — 69,142 Spicer, Kenton (9) — 69,75 Springer, Kayshaun (9) — 69, 158 Stanfill, Belinda (11) — 53, 72,86, 100, 154,155 Starks, Teresa (10) — 58,59,87,112 Stateler, Lisa (10) — 59 Stepp, Kim (11) — 50, 53,77,80, 85,101, 109, 115, 124 Stewart, Cynthia (9) — 69 Storey, Connie (12) — 4 Storey, Delores (9) — 69 Streete, Susan (9) — 69, 72, 74,83,85,118,121,148 Summers, Joey (9) — 69 Summers, Leslie (11) — 53,79 Tate, Joe (11) —53 Taylor, Carol (10) — 59 Taylor, Darren (10) — 61 Taylor, Deanna (11) — 52, 78 Taylor, Terry (12) — 62 Tedder, Poula (10) — 34, 54,61,72,74,90,101 Thompson, Larry (12) — 28,45,137 Thornton, Hank (12) — 46 Tillman, Laurie (10) — 34,61,125,135 Timothy, Shirley (12) — 27,46,80 Townsend, Laura (11) — 80, 84,85 Townsend, Joyce (9) — 69 Travis, Charles (12) — 29,46, 72,88 Treece, Brad (10) — 61, 93,142,147,150,151 Treece, Clint (9) — 69, 70,104 Truss, Ronnie — (9) — 69,147 Turnage, Jeff (11) — 72,150 Utley, Janet (11) — 4, 52,77,78,115 Vanapipat, Kay (11) — 53 Viar, Donnie (11) — 53, 72 Walker, Jon (9) — 72 Walton, Eugene (9) — 69 Walton, Jeannie (12) — 46 Walton, Nancy (9) — 69 Warren, Carnell (10) — 61 Warren, Darlene (12) — 46,82 Watkins, Bernadette (11) — 53, 72,86,90, 91, 105, 126,161 Watkins, Brandon (12) — 27, 35, 37,46,92,107,118, 119,148 Watkins, Chris (10) — 60,61,72,92,127,147,152, 153,164 Warkins, Michelle (9) — 69,72,85,92,142,162 Whitener, Mari (12) — 27, 36,46,75, 76,85, 130 Whitener, Stan (9) — 69, 72, 150,163 Whitfield, Anthony (12) — 46, 146 Wicker, Eddie (10) —61,72 Wicker, Mike (12) —46 Wigginton, Tammy (12) — 29,46, 74, 75, 76,85 Willett, Calvin (10) — 61,142 Williams, Cheryl (9) — 69 Williams, Cora (11) — 50 Williams, Kerry (11) —53 Williams, Paula (9) — 61,69,72 Williams, Rodney (10) — 61 Wilson, Rhonda (10) — 61,62,82 Wilson, Tanya (12) —35,46,77,81,115 Wimberly, Allison (9) — 66,69 Wolford, Charles (9) — 70 Wolford, Tammie (9) — 70 Woodall, Vivian (9) — 70 Wooden, Charlotte (9) — 70 Wooden, Tina (11) — 61 Woods, Dwayne (12) — 46, 106,129, 140, 141,143, 144 Woods, Renay (11) — 52,53 Woods, Rhonda (10) — 61,62, 90, 154 Woods, Talei (12) — 28,47,61, 77 Woods, Tracey (9) — 70 Young, Carol (10) — 61 Young, Debbie (10) — 54,61, 72,80, 90,121,135, 159,161,162 Young, Kim (12) —53 Young, Randy (10) — 61,142 Young, Sandy (10) — 56,61,99 170 BLOSSOM 1083 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - CYNTHIA HOUSTON LAYOUT EDITOR - LEESA DRIVER PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITORS — RHONDA FOX AND RICHARD SCOTT COPY EDITOR — TERRI McTERNAN FACULTY AND ACADEMICS CO-EDITORS -JEFF FAULKNER AND TIM GORDON FEATURES AND STUDENT LIFE CO-EDITORS — ELLEN JOINER AND FREDDRA GEORGE ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS -RONNIE LOCKRIDGE AND PHYLLIS HARRIS SPORTS EDITOR - BARRY HALL LAYOUT STAFF LEESA DRIVER JEFF FAULKNER TONYA WILSON KIM STEPP RONNIE LOCKRIDGE JANET UTLEY COPY STAFF TERRI McTERNAN KIM STEPP RONNIE LOCKRIDGE RUFUS HARRIS TONYA WILSON TALEI WOODS JANET UTLEY INDEXING STAFF FREDDRA GEORGE JANET UTLEY TALEI WOODS SPORTS STAFF BARRY HALL RUFUS HARRIS GREG HOLLAND LAURA CHAILLAND JOHN LANE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF RHONDA FOX RICHARD SCOTT TERRI McTERNAN LAURA CHAILLAND JOHN LANE TYPISTS TALEI WOODS JANET UTLEY RUFUS HARRIS KIM STEPP RONNIE LOCKRIDGE TONYA WILSON ADVISOR - MRS. TERESA RICHARDSON SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Patricia Marteil Anderson — Band (9), Homeroom Secretary (9, 12), FBLA (11, 12), Math-Science Club (10,11, 12), Secretary of Math-Science Club (12), SOE (12), FHA (10) and Student Council (11). Timmy Joe Anderson — Corintha Lavette Atkinson — Vicky Jean Aydelott — Candy Striper (10, 11) and FBLA (12). Cynthia Renea Barnett — CHS Tiger Marching Band, FHA (1 Yr.), FBLA (1 Yr.), Jazz Choir, Chamber and Madrigal Group, Varsity Singers, If a Man Answers Cast (9), Curtain Going Up Stage Manager, DECA, Volleyball (10), Harlequin Thespians, (4 Yrs.), Student Council Homeroom Representative (2 Yrs.), CHS Homecoming Candidate, French Club (9, 10), Band Letter (11, 12). James Edward Barnett — Paula Denise Beard — Girls' Varsity Volleyball, Girls' Basketball and Track (4 Yrs.), Lettered in All of the Above, Honor Society (3 Yrs.), Girls' State — 1982, Given Daughters of the American Revolution Award — 1982, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student Council Representative (1 Yr.), Varsity Club (3 Yrs.), FHA (2 Yrs.), FTA (1 Yr.), DECA (1 Yr.), Chorus (2 Yrs.), State Meet in Track — 1982, Second Place in Math Contest — 1982, Black History Program (2 Yrs.), Trophies in Basketball for Rebounding and Best Field Goal Percentage. Mary Evelyn Beck — Reatta Denise Bluford — Girls Basketball Manager (11) , FHA (9, 10,11,12), FBLA (12), and DRCA (11). Julie Ann Bond — Marjorette (9), Stage Manager — Curtain Going Up (10), Class Reporter (10), Class Reporter (11), FBLA Reporter (11) and FBLA Member (10, 11, 12), Clerk of Harlequin Thespians (11), Key Club (10, 11, 12), French Club (9, 10, 11, 12), Vice-President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Harle-quins Thespians (12), Member of Harlequins Thes-pians (9, 10, 11, 12), President — DECA (12), Deca Member (11, 12), Corresponding Secretary — Student Council (12), Student Director — We're All Guilty (11), CHS Golf Team (9), 1st Supervisory Level — Apparel and Accessory at District OECA (12) , 3rd Employee Level (11) and National Honor Society Member. Lisa Ann Bowlby — Julie Kathryn Boyd — Cheerleader (9, 10, 11), Cheerleader Captain (12), All-Division Band Member (9, 10, 11, 12), All-District Band (10), French Club (10), French Club President (11), National Honor Society (10, 11, 12), National Honor Society Vice-President (12), Honor Graduate, Track Team (11), Girls Volleyball Team (11), Homecoming Queen, District Music Contest — Trumpet Trio and Trumpet Solo (9, 10, 11, 12), State Music Contest — Trumpet Trio (9, 10, 11, 12), Trumpet Colo (12), Girls' State Representative, Student Council Vice-President (12), Student Council Representative-at-Large (10), Class President (10) , Class President (11), Harlequins Thespians (9, 10, 11, 12), Key Club (10), Key Club Vice-President (11) and President (12), If a Man Answers Cast (9), Curtain Going Up — Best Actress (10), We're All Guilty — Best Supporting Actress (11), Happy Daze Publicity Crew Chief (12), FBLA (11, 12) and Who's Who Among American High School Students. Linda Varnell Britton — Byron Reid Bruton — Harlequins Thespians (9,10,11, 12), Harlequins Thespians President (11, 12), Cast — When a Man Answers (9), Curtain Going Up (10), We're All Guilty (11), Best Supporting Actor (9, 11), Best Actor (10), Homeroom President (11), Student Council (10), Talent Show (10), Senior Class President, Key Club (11, 12), Key Club Vice-President (12) , French Club Vice-President (11), SEMO Math Field Day (10), Band (9, 10, 11, 12), Drum Major (11, 12), Dallas Days Round-Up Contest (12), SEMO Marching Band Contest (11, 12), Most Outstanding Drum Major — ASU Drum Major Contest (11), All-Division Band (10, 11, 12), All-District Band (10), Jazz Band (9, 10, 11, 12), Trumpet Trio (9, 10, 11, 12), Vocal Solo (11, 12), Piano Solo (10, 12), Male Vocal Ensemble at District and State Level Music Contest, Varsity Singers President (12), Jazz Madrigal Ensemble (11, 12), Barber Shop Quartet (12), Bootheel Choir Festival (11, 12), All-District and All State Choir (12), Missouri Honors Choir and Solo Recital (12), ASU Choir Camp Show Choir (12), Honor Roll and Boys' State. Robert Joseph Buck — Shirlean Bonz Buckner — Girls Basketball (9, 10, 11, 12), All-Conference Girls Volleyball (9, 10, 11), Girls Track (9, 10, 11,12), District Track — Third Place, Lettered in All Sports Participated in, Rebound Trophy and Medals in Track. Keally Dustin Burch — Faye Carter — William Walter Carter — Football (9), Basketball (11), and DECA (11,12). Eddie G. Castelli — James Earl Tobo Chandler — Football (9), Math Contest (10), DECA (11, 12), Treasurer of DECA Chapter (12), Secretary — COE II (12), Committees of Senior Banquet — Entertainment and Location, DECA Employer Employee Banquet, Student Teacher Volleyball Games and COE Parties — Entertainment 172 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Chairman. Lynne Bernice Christian — Candy Striper (9, 10, 11, 12), Library Worker, FHA (10), Play Make-Up Crew (10), 4-H Camp Counselor (10), Chorus (11), and VICA (12). Antionette Lavell Cobb — Monica Lee Cobb — Tennis (9, 10, 11), FBLA (1 Yr.), Key Club (3 Yrs.), Honor Society Treasurer (2 Yrs.), French Club (2 Yrs.), Band (1 Yr.), Harlequin Thes-pians (9, 01, 11, 12), Homecoming Candidate, Honor Graduate and Who's Who Among American High School Students. Bobby Alandry Coleman — Brenda Lee Covington — William Keith Currie — Football (9, 10, 11, 12), All-Central Conference (11,12), Tennis (9,10,11,12), 3rd Place District Doubles, 2nd Place District Doubles, 1st Place District Doubles, State Tennis Finals (10,11), Band (9), Varsity C Club (10, 11,12), President of Varsity C (12), Fellowship of Christian Athletics (9,10,11, 12), FCA Huddle Captain (12), Class President (10), Student Council (9, 11, 12), President of Student Council (12), Harlequin Thespians, Curtain Going Up — Best Supporting Actor, We're All Guilty — Best Actor, Happy Daze, French Club (10, 11), Who's Who Among American High School Students, Honor Society, Honor Graduate and Homecoming Escort (12). Roosevelt Lamar Dawson — Football Manager (9), High School Band (9, 10, 11, 12), All-Division Band (12), DECA (11), FHA (9,10), Tennis Team (10,11,12), District Tennis (11), Talent Show (10, 12), Black History Play (11, 12), Spring Play (11), Jazz Choir (11, 12), Barber Shop Quartet (12), and Male Choir (12). Karen Elizabeth Dean — Band (9), Spanish Club (9), Student Council Representative (2 Yrs.), Make-Up Crew — We're All Guilty, and Curtain Going Up, DECA (11, 12), Girls' State Delegate, Honor Roll, and Honor Graduate. Alecia Marquette Driver — Homeroom President (9), Choir (1 Yr.), FBLA (1 Yr.), FHA (1 Yr.), Homeroom President (11), Vice-President of Homeroom (12), Gold Card, Cotton Blossom Candidate, Editor-in-Chief of Tiger Rag (11), Layout Editor of Cotton Blossom (12), Honor Roll (9), and Perfect Attendance Card (11). Jimmie Lee Dye — Donald Wayne Engelhardt — All-Conference (10), All-Conference and District Football Team (11), All-Conference and District Football Team (12), All-State Football Team (12), Lineman of the Year of Central Conference, All-Star East-West Football Game, Track (9, 10,11,12), 1st Place — Fat-Man Relay Team, FCA (9,10,11,12), Varsity C (10,11,12), and Worked in Concession (11). Jeffrey Lynn Faulkner — Concert Chorus (9, 10), DECA (11, 12) and Academics Co-Editor — Cotton Blossom Staff (12). Angelia Bernice Foreman — FHA (1 Yr.), Volleyball (1 Yr.), Basketball (2 Yrs.), Campus Chorus (1 Yr.), Concert Chorus (2 Yrs.), and Black History Program (9,10, 11,12). Danny Ray Foster — Cast If a Man Answers — Construction Crew, Publicity Crew (9), Curtain Going Up — Construction Crew and Publicity Crew (10) , We're All Guilty, — Construction Crew and Publicity Crew (11), Happy Daze, — Construction Crew and Scene Crew (12), Concert Choir (9,10, Jazz Choir (11), Journalism (11) and DECA (11). Freddra La'Juan George — Homeroom President (9), President of Homeroom (12), Secretary Treasurer (9, 10, 11, 12) Gold Card, Perfect Attendance (2 Yrs.), Participant in Miss. Christmas Princess — First Runner-Up, Cotton Blossom Queen (12), Chorus (9), Volleyball Letter (9), FHA (9), FBLA (11), and Library Club (11). Tammy Loraine Gibson — William Robert Gibson — Barry Ellis Gilmore — Key Club (11, 12), Key Club Reporter (12), FBLA (12), Vice President, First Place — District Contest and State Contest, Golf (10, 11, 12), District Golf (11), Varsity C (11, 12), Homeroom President (12), Cast Happy Daze (12), FCA (11,12), Harlequin Thespians (11), and Chess Club (12). Dale Clifford Going — Kimberly B. Gordon — VICA (11), District Contest DECA (11,12), Vice President (12), and Band (9). Timothy Dewayne Gordon — Band (9), VICA (11), and DECA (12). Lynn B. Grady — Donnie Cooper Green — Edward Green — Randy Lee Guest — Band (9), Football (9, 10,11, 12), President Homeroom (10, 11), Math Science Club (10, 11, 12), Vice President (12), President (11), Cast — Curtain Going Up, We're All Guilty (11), Happy Daze (12), Varsity C (11, 12), National Honor Society (10,11,12), Honor Graduate, FCA (11, 12), and Sound Crew Chief Happy Daze (12). Barry Lee Hall — Football (9), FHA (2 Yrs.), DECA (11) , Tiger Rag, Cotton Blossom Staff Sports Editor 173 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS (12), Varsity Football (2 Yrs.), FCA (2 Yrs), and Varsity C. Phyllis Deloise Harris — FBLA (11), DECA (11), FHA (9) , Basketball (9, 10, 11, 12), Volleyball (10, 12), Track (1 Yr.), Varsity C (9, 10, 11, 12), TOG, Black History (11, 12), Tiger Rag (11), Cotton Blossom Staff (12), Who's Who Among American High School Students. Rufus Harris Jr. — Vice President of Homeroom (9), President of Homeroom (10), President of Homeroom (11), FBLA (11, 12), DECA (11), Varsity C (12), Cotton Blossom Staff (12), Football Manager (10) , Basketball (9, 10), Best Dressed (11), Black History (10, 11, 12), Music Appreciation (9), Vice President of TOG (12), and MBLA (11,12). Ruthie Mae Hayes — FBLA (11), FBLA Reporter (12). Rebecca Louise Holder — James Gregory Holland — Football (9, 10, 11), Homeroom Officer (10), and Band (9). Cynthia Elaine Houston — FHA (9, 10), FBLA (12), Secretary, Library Club (11), Jazz Choir (11, 12), Chamber of Madrigal Ensembles (11, 12), Vice President of Varsity Singers (12), TOG (10, 11), Black History Plays (10, 11), Journalism Award (11), United States Journalism Award (12), Who's Who Among American High School Students, Tiger Rag (11), Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook (12), Vice President of Chess Club (12), Student Council Publicity Chairman (12), Happy Daze Makeup and Scene Crews (12), Track (9), Volleyball (10), Cotton Blossom Court (12), Bootheel Choir Festival (12), All District Choir (12), and Solo and Choir Competitions (12). Jerome Ellis Hunt — Rebecca Hunt — FHA (1 Yr.), FBLA (2 Yrs.), DECA (11) , Cheerleader (3 Yrs.), Captain (1 Yr.), Concert Choir (3 Yrs.), Vice President Homeroom (9), Reporter Homeroom (12), and Sew With Cotton (10). Derek Dwight Ingram — Industrial Arts Award (9), Honor Roll (9), Band (9), Small Gas Engines Award (10), National Honor Society (10, 11, 12), Welding Award (11), Technical Drafting Award (11), Play (10, 11,12) and Lighting Crew Crew Chief (12). Jerry M. Isbell Jr. — Edward L. Isom — Mary Jackson — Darryl Dewayne Jarvies — Paula Jean Johnson Medlin — Wille Kerwin Lee Johnson — Ellen Sue Joiner — Cotton Blossom Staff (12), FBLA (10, 11, 12), Highest Tom Wat Sales (11), DECA (11, 12), Reporter DECA (12), Secretary (11), Gold Card (12), and Concert Chorus (9). Carl Martin Knott — Football All-Conference (10), Football All-Conference (11), Varsity C Vice President, Letterman in Football (10,11, 12) and Treasurer of Homeroom (12). Teresa Faye Lack — DECA (11, 12), FBLA (2 Yrs.), Concert Chorus (2 Yrs.), FHA (1 Yr.), Secretary of DECA, Treasurer of Homeroom (12). John Alfred Lane — Varsity Basketball Equipment Manager (9, 10), Varsity Basketball (11, 12), Football Manager (10, 11), Tiger Rag (11), Cotton Blossom (12) and Varsity C (12). Tina Yvette Lewis — Volleyball (9,10), Letter, Basketball (10), FBLA (12), Black History (9, 10) and DECA (11). Ronnie Jerome Lockridge — Football (9), Football Manager (10), Concert Choir (9), FHA (9, 10, FBLA (10, 11, 12), District Vice-President (11), Student Council (10, 11, 12), Assembly Chairman (11, 12), DECA (11), Black History (9, 10, 11, 12), MBLA (12), Cast We're All Guilty (11), Cotton Blossom Staff (12), Yearbook Organizations Editor (12), TOG President (11, 12), Most Likely to Succeed (11), Sew With Cotton (9), and FBLA. Elizabeth Lee Martin — Tennis (3 Yrs.), FBLA (11, 12), Band and Flag Corps (9), French Club (9, 10), Varsity (9, 10, 11, 12), Harlequin Thespians (9, 10, 11, 12), National Honor Society (10,11,12), Key Club (10, 11, 12), and Homecoming Candidate (12). Jimmy Laynn Melton — Football (10), Art Club (9), and Prom Decorating Committee (11). Wilma Annette Middleton — Cheerleader (11), FBLA (12), and 2nd Place — Christmas Pageant (12). Phil Anthony Mitchell — Football (9, 10, 11, 12), Letter in All — Basketball (10,11,12), and Track (9). Rex Harlass Moore — Gregory Lee Moss — Laura Elizabeth Nelson — French Club (9), DECA (11), Secretary of Homeroom (12), SOE (12), and Band (9). Micheal Jaume Newbum — Tammie Elizabeth Nolen — Band (9), Secretary Math-Science Club (9, 10), DECA (11), SOE (12), and Shorthand Pin. Laura Carol Pierce — District Tennis and Letter (9,10, 11, 12), Division Band (9), Student Council (9, 10, 11, 12), French Club (9, 10), Harlequin Thespians (9, 10, SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS 11, 12), Varsity C (9, 10, 11, 12), Honor Society (10, 11, 12), President (12), Key Club (11, 12), Math-Science (11,12), Student Director — “We're All Guilty, Happy Daze. Christopher Gandolfo Porter — Honor Graduate, Boys' State, Football (9), Band (9, 10, 11, 12), Band Letter, Homeroom President (9), Vice President of Class (10), Harlequin Thespians (9, 10, 11, 12), Lighting Crew (11, 12), Lighting Award, DECA (11, 12), DECA District Award (12), DECA State Competition (12), French Club, FBLA, Eagle Scout Candidate, Ad Alteri Dei Award and Lions State Band. Pamela Linn Proctor — Sheila Redden — FBLA (11, 12), Sew With Cotton, Chorus (2 Yrs.), Honor Roll. Denna Gail Reno — Lawanda Anita Rhinehart — Franklin Eugene Robertson Jr. — Band (9), Spanish Club (10), Football (12), Chess Club (12), Gold Card, Honor Graduate (12). Joyce Ann Rodgers — Band (9, 10, 11, 12), Flag Corps. (9, 10, 11, 12), Flag Corps Captain (11, 12), FBLA (11,12), Secretary of Homeroom (12). Sharon Ann Rodgers — DECA (11). Windell Jerome Ross — John Darrell Rushing — Monica Rosanna Sanders — Shona Marie Sawyers — Vickie Sheryl Sayre — Math-Science Club (9, 10), Library (11,12), Decorating — Senior Prom (11), Program Committee of Senior Banquet, Talent Show (10). Richard Nathaniel Scott — Spanish Club (9), DECA (11) , and Head of Photography for Cotton Blossom (12) . Eldridge Vinson Simmons — Clint Walker Singleton — Cheryl Terrie Smith — FHA (9), FBLA (10), Harle-quins Thespians (9, 10), Sergeant of Arms — Flomeroom (12). Mary Ann Smith — Basketball (2 Yrs.), Track (2 Yrs.), VICA (1 Yr.), VICA Reporter (1 Yr.). David Todd Smith — Track (10, 11), FBLA (10, 11), House Crew Staff — Happy Daze (12), Prom Location Committee (12), Decorating Committee (11). Terry Lee Taylor — Larry A. Thompson — Bryan Keith Thornton — Shirley A. Timothy — Volleyball (9), Basketball (9), Honor Roll (2 Yrs.), FBLA (12), District Conference Placed 4th and 5th, Gold Card. Charles Benton Travis II — Band (9, 10, 11, 12), Track (11) , Construction and Lighting Crew — We're All Guilty (11), Construction-Lighting Crew Chief for Happy Daze (12). Joyce Jeanine Walton — FHA (2 Yrs.), FBLA (1 Yr.), Student Council (1 Yr.), DECA (11, 12), Sigma Sorority. Darlene Warren — DECA (1 Yr.), FHA (12). Brandon Scott Watkins — Golf (9, 10, 11, 12), Football (11, 12). Mari Michelle Whitener — Marjorette (9), Band (9), Varsity C (9,10,11), Student Council (9), French Club Reporter (9, 10, 11), Key Club (11,12), Girl Scouts (9, 10, 11, 12), Miss Christmas Princess (12), Tennis (9), Harlequins Thespians — Vice-President (9, 10, 11, 12), Outstanding Character Role — Curtain Going Up, If a Man Answers, Best Actress — We're All Guilty, Make-Up Crew, Honor Roll, Varsity Choir (12) , Jazz Choir Choreographer (11, 12), Bootheel Choir (12), All-District Choir (12), Solo and Ensemble in District Contest (12), Homeroom President (9,11), Happy Daze (12), Make-Up Crew Chairman (12), District Tennis (9), Miss Christmas Belle, Cheerleader (10, 11, 12), Co-Captain (12), National Soybean Festival Queen Second Runnerup. Anthony Darrell Whitfield — Micheal Duwayne Wicker — Tammy Lea Wigginton — Cheerleader (10, 11, 12), Concert Chorus (9, 10,11,12), All-District Choir (12), Harlequin Thespians (11, 12), Cast Member of Play (9, 10, 11, 12), Construction and Make-Up Crew — Happy Daze (12), Honor Roll, Honor Graduate (12), Homeroom President (11), FTA (12), Solor Energy Fair (10), Choir Festival (11,12). Tonya Rene£ Wilson — Who's Who Among American High School Students (12), FBLA (12), FHA (12), Cotton Blossom Staff (12), Band (9), Cotton Blossom Staff Dance Chairman (12), Honor Roll, Typing Award (12). Dwayne Woods — Talei Jo Woods — FBLA (10, 11, 12), First Place — Poster Event District Meeting (12), Cotton Blossom Staff (12), SOE (12), Harlequin Thespians (10,11), Art Club (10,11), FHA (10), Chorus. Timoteo Soto — 175 To my very competent Cotton Blossom staff who this year managed to finish the yearbook on the day after graduation, I owe my greatest thanks. Next, to the administration and faculty of Caruthersville High School and the superintendent and school board of Caruthersville School District 18, we all give praise for their continued support in this project. The following persons also contributed greatly to the production of the Cotton Blossom 1983: Pemiscot Publishing Company — especially Mr. Tony Pippin; Mr. Mike Hilburn, Rex Moore, Lee Smith, Randy Huckaba, Darell Hayes, and Mike Overbey for assistance in the photography chores. Vicky Aydelott, Kenneth Hosier, Rita Smith, Micheal Beatles, and Shirlean Buckner — for help with the endless typing and indexing. Also, to anyone else who may not be mentioned, but assisted in our efforts this year, we owe our gratitude. Mrs. Teresa Richardson Advisor 176