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

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 r7ca on high scho As beihgTHe very best — Aiphonzo Prather — Class of 1984 rA se -WitK Full 6x Just like A senio; His ind eni f v

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Seniors Graduates Prepare to Donnie Edward Leon Bernadette Marie Viar Walls Jr. Watkins Tina Marie Deborah Renay Wooden Woods 28 Phyllis McClendon seems amused as she completes her work Seniors Jamie Johnson and Kerry Williams wave a cheery greeting

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Juniors | 11th Graders Loo President — Debbie Young Vice-President — Jon Constant Secretary-Treasurer — Anna Nelson Student Council Representative at-Large — Poula Tedder Juniors are an essential part of the mainstream of life at Caruthersville High School. They have not yet put a great distance between themselves and the “underclassmen” status, yet they also gain a good view of “life at the top” the seniors. The Junior class is the most involved in fund-raising , since it is their responsibility to plan and host the Junior-Senior Prom in May. Always looking ahead to this goal, Juniors willingly volunteer their time and efforts to working in the concession stand at home football, volleyball and basketball games. Juniors are the backbone of all school sports and organizations. Many 11th graders hold positions in many clubs and often set their sights toward running for Student Council president or vice president ill May. Leadership qualities are also evident on the football field and basketball or volleyball courts, as Juniors strive to continue the winning tradition of our athletic teams. Members of the Junior class are also chosen to be a part of Depression weekend, a project of American History class. At this time, they are called upon to show “what they are made of’ since the major part of this weekend is spent “roughing it” living life as similar to that during the early 1930’s as possible. Juniors are active in planning, leadership and involvement at C.H.S. and without them, a void would certainly be felt.