Mayfield Reunion

Mayfield Reunion
July 20, 2019
Mayfield High School Commons
A Time For
Scholarships
Joe Morris--4 Carolyn Sparks--5 Lon Carter Barton--6 Coach Louis McDonald--7
Tossie Thorpe--8-9 Elizabeth Carter--10 Imogene Monroe--11 Brady Smith--14-15

Give towards a MHS Scholarship Today, Tomorrow or....
Scholarships you can Give to...
Mayfield Community Foundation Murray State University Foundation
Joe Morris, page 4 Carolyn Sparks, page 5
Tossie Thorpe. pages 8-9 Coach Lewis McDonald. page 7
Any Teacher Lon Carter Barton, page 6
In Memory of...
In Honor of...
Any contribution will be graciously accepted and placed in a pool and grouped
with others to fund Community Scholarships in teachers or individuals names.
Example: The Class of ‘59 gives a scholarship in the names of those who passed away during the year.
NO AMOUNT TO SMALL!
Coming Home Again Magazines Free -- Consider giving to a Scholarship
Tossie Thorpe Books Free -- Consider giving to the Tossie Thorpe Scholarship
Checks for Joe Morris, Tossie Thorpe or any teacher or individual can be made to Mayfield Community
Foundation. Make checks for Carolyn Sparks, Coach Mac, and Lon Carter Barton to Murray
State University Foundation. Scholarships will be presented on Honors day at Mayfield High School.
Leave checks with Mel Doughty at the scholarship table.
May 5th the Mayfield Rotary Club awarded $41,750 in
scholarship monies to 70 very deserving seniors from
Mayfield High School, Graves County High School,
and Northside Christian. The awards ceremony took
place at the Independence Bank Performing Arts Center
at Graves County High School. The Rotary Club
appreciate all those individuals, organizations, and
businesses who have donated and supported our program
for our seniors.
KIWANIS CLUB
Graves County High School
Caroline Shell
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GCHC JIMMY THOMAS
MHS CLASS OF ‘59
2019 Scholarships
Class of ‘59--JANET DRAKE JIMMY THOMAS
Isabella Noles
GCHS ANONYMOUS
Amari Kendrick
HIGDON FAMILY
Megan Vinson
BOB MCNEILLY
Carly Arant
Gene, Jake & Teena Patty
CLASS OF “59 RESPONSIBLE
Father, Adrianna & Melissa FOR 6 SCHOLARSHIP
Huston Lancaster (on left) comes from a family of Golfers. His Great Uncle
Freddie Lancaster (CLASS OF ‘59) was on the 1959 State Golf Championship
Team. Huston is shown with Grandparents, Suzette & Lanny. Lanny played
golf for MHS and in 1964 they won the region with Bubba Nall, Bobby Brown,
Johnny Barclay. Lanny coached 1976 to 2001 as the golf coach for boys and
many years coached the girls as well. O.J., Huston’s father and Jason, his uncle,
team won the region in 1990-91. O.J. in 1990 won the region and Jason came in
second. Team won by 23 strokes
Huston received the following: Honor Graduate, College Ready, Beta Club,
Murray State University--Golf, Scott Nall Golf, and Gardner Seay Golf.
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Joe Morris
Mayfield High School
Head Football Coach
2015
4 PEAT
Since 1999
First of all I would like to thank the Mayfield Independent School
System for giving me the opportunity to be a part of the Mayfield football
program for the past 32 years.
I would like to thank all my former players. You have taught me how
to be a better man and a better coach. I would not be where I am today without
all the great young men that I have been lucky enough to coach. Thanks
for making going to work each day fun.
I would also like to thank all my assistant coaches. I have always
said that head coaches get too much credit. I have been very blessed over my
career to have coached with so many great coaches. I have learned so much
from them over my coaching career. Football is the ultimate team game and
if it was not for the help of so many great assistants over my 20 years. It has
been much fun and has been my honor, Thanks!
To all my family and friends, thanks for all your support. Thank you for your guidance and always being there
during the good times and the bad times.
I am very fortunate to be a part of one of the most successful high school football programs in the country.
The Mayfield football program is ranked 4th nationally in all-time wins. We have won 12 state Championships and 11
runner up. To be successful it takes a lot of great players, coaches, a great school system and a great community. Thanks
for allowing me to be a small part of it.
Joe Morris
PO BOX 751
Mayfield, KY
42066
Joe
Morris Scholarship
All Checks for the Joe Morris Scholarship will be made to the Mayfield Community
Foundation. Joe will determine the guidelines for the scholarship, however,
the student will be able to choose any school they want to attend. Plus the recipient
will be an athlete for Mayfield High School. All money will be kept in the Joe Morris Scholarship fund. We
are encouraging those who wish to give to the Scholarship to consider a three year pledge. Our goal is to have an
endowed scholarship as soon as possible. Let’s make this happen for JOE MORRIS!
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Carolyn Lowe Sparks
January 31, 1936 - July 23, 2018
Carolyn Lowe Sparks, 82, passed from this life on July 23, 2018 at
Mills Health and Rehab after an extended illness.
A fifth generation descendent of the founding family of Lowes, KY,
she was born in 1936 to the late John W. and Mary Huie Lowe of Lowes.
She had fond memories and great affection for the town and its’
families.
A proud alumna of Mayfield High School, Class of ’54, and Murray
State University (’58), she remained deeply committed to her alma
maters all her life. While at MSU, she was a member of Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority and was voted Miss Murray State by the student body.
She tirelessly served the Mayfield High School Reunion Committee and the Mayfield-Graves County Retired
Teachers Association and supported all things Mayfield Independent Schools and Murray State until prohibited
by poor health.
A faithful member of Seven Oaks Church of Christ, Carolyn was a beloved elementary teacher for twenty-seven
years, first in Mattoon, IL, then at Mayfield City Schools. She was most happy when serving others behind
the scenes, whether in her church, community or family. Possessing a quiet strength and strong work ethic,
she was a virtuous woman with a servant’s heart who taught many a lesson without saying a word.
Carolyn is survived by her husband of sixty years, Don W. Sparks, a son, Bradley Lowe (Teri) Sparks and a
daughter, Donna Carol (Marty) Moses, all of Mayfield, and a sister, Marian Lowe (Glen “Sonny”) Sears, of Lowes, KY.
Also surviving are three beloved granddaughters: Shelby Carol Moses (Jordan) Curtsinger, of Mayfield,
Logan Anne Sparks, of Lexington, KY, and Madeline Grace Moses, of Louisville, KY, and a great-granddaughter,
Anna Grace Curtsinger, of Mayfield, as well as several cousins, nieces and nephews.
Retired Murray State University Regent Don Sparks of Mayfield has established a scholarship for MSU students in
honor of his late wife, Carolyn.
The Carolyn Lowe Sparks Memorial Scholarship has been established with Don Spark’s gift to the
Murray State University Foundation. Mayfield High School graduates enrolled at MSU full-time may apply for the
$1,000-$1,500 annual scholarship to lower the cost of their Racer education, starting with the 2020-21 academic
year, according to a news release from the university. Preference will be given to students pursuing a degree leading
to a teaching certificate for any K-12 grade or subject, including learning behavior disorders/special education.
Retired Murray State University Regent Don
Sparks (front, center) of Mayfield has established a
scholarship for MSU students in honor of his late
wife, Carolyn. In the front row are their children, Brad
Sparks and Donna Sparks Moses. In the back row (from
left) are Mayfield High School counselor Lynn Henderson,
MHS principal Billy Edwards, and Jamie Haynes,
MSU’s assistant director of stewardship and donor relations.
Anyone wishing to donate to this scholarship
can contact Jamie Haynes in the office of development
by telephone at 1.877.282.0033 or 270.809.3737 or by
emailing her at jhaynes@murraystate.edu. Donations can also be made by mailing a check made out to the MSU
Foundation (please write the name of the scholarship in the memo line) and sending it to MSU Foundation, c/o
200 Heritage Hall, Murray, KY 42071. Online gifts can be made at www.murraystate.edu/giving.
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Lon Carter Barton
Scholarship
MURRAY, Ky. — Residents of the Jackson Purchase area of far western Kentucky
with even a glancing interest in local history have probably heard the
name of Lon Carter Barton. Barton, who resided in Mayfield from the time of
his birth in 1925 until his death at the age of 80, is best known for his unofficial
role of historian for Graves County and the Purchase region.
Barton’s love of history was evidenced early on by his study at Murray
State University and later in his role as an educator in Mayfield. Fittingly, a fund
Don Sparks (left), former superintendent of the Mayfield Independent
School District, and Jim Baker, a member of the MHS Alumni
Association, presented $50,000 collected from friends and family of
the late Lon Carter Barton by the Mayfield High School Alumni Association
to Murray State University. This donation established the
Lon Carter Barton Scholarship.— MSU photo
collection that
was started several years ago by the Mayfield High School
Alumni Association to honor Barton is being transferred
to Murray State to assist qualified students in obtaining a
higher education. The MHS Alumni Association presented
a check for $50,000 to Murray State to establish the Lon
Carter Barton Scholarship.
Recipients of the new scholarship, was awarded for the
first time in the 2016-17 academic year, Student must be
full-time freshman students at Murray State or another
accredited college or university, and graduates of Mayfield
High School. Students who choose to attend a school other
than Murray State University must still apply for the scholarship
through MSU.
Family and friends of Barton began the fundraising effort
to memorialize Barton’s loving spirit and his dream of assisting
Mayfield students in the attainment of an education
that will prepare them for a career in journalism, English
or history. Barton, himself, earned a degree in English and history, with an emphasis on journalism, from Murray State in
1949. He began his long teaching career at Mayfield High School a year later in both history and Journalism classrooms.
Barton’s time in the classroom was interrupted for a year in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He also served in the
Kentucky legislature during the late 1950s and early 1960s, but he always kept up with his teaching.
On the side, Barton pursued his love of history by authoring numerous articles in The
Kentucky Encyclopedia about Mayfield, Graves County and West Kentucky, and was particularly
interested in the Civil War era in the Jackson Purchase. He narrated a two-part documentary,
A Historical Tour of Mayfield.
Barton also researched and wrote about the “KITTY League,” a Class D Minor League
baseball circuit in Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee that was active off and on from 1903 through
1955. “KITTY” was a riff off the initials of the three states. The Mayfield Clothiers was one of
three teams from Graves County that played in the league. The team was affiliated at different
times with major league teams including the New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis
Browns and Brooklyn Dodgers, and won the minor league title in 1936 and 1950.
Barton was an only child and never married. He died at his 150-year-old family home
—at that time was the second oldest house in Mayfield — on March 28, 2006.
Anyone wishing to donate to this scholarship can contact Jamie Haynes in the
office of development by telephone at 1.877.282.0033 or 270.809.3737 or by emailing her
at jhaynes@murraystate.edu. Donations can also be made by mailing a check made out
to the MSU Foundation (please write the name of the scholarship in the memo line) and
David Duran
2019 Recipient
sending it to MSU Foundation, c/o 200 Heritage Hall, Murray, KY 42071. Online gifts can be made at www.
murraystate.edu/giving.
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For 30 Years
A MHS
Graduate has
received the
Coach Mac
Scholarship
Let’s Honor
Him on His
60th
Anniversary
For 31 Years,
Only on the Day
Of The Tilghman Game
Coach Mac Wore
These Red Socks
1958-1989
Barrett Henley
2019 Coach Mac Scholarship
You can give to the
Coach Mac Scholarship
By making a check to:
MSU Foundation
Mail to: Office of Development,
200 Heritage Hall, Murray, KY 42071
Contribute by Credit Card call:
270-809-6926 MSU Foundation
No minimum or maximum
As of June 30, 2017--$34,411.43 endowed portion,
$3,474.88 restricted funds available for use and curent
spendable about $8,625.24 current funds
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Article Subitted by John Davis
$500.00 in 1922 is equivalent to $7,261.07 today!
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Miss Tossie Thorpe--’59
This was the first M.H.S. Annual--The Mayflower,
which was made possible by Miss Tossie’s efforts and
thus the reason for the Dedication.
At the 2019 Reunion a table will be set up with some of
Tossie Thorpe’s books. They are free but encourage a
donation to the Tossie Thorpe Scholarship.
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Miss Elizabeth Carter was a Senior who was
Vice-President of the 1921 Class, Associate Editor of
Annual. member of Chewing Gum Club, “We Chew
‘Beach Nut’.” She was Assistant Giggler in the Antique
Order of Gigglers, played Belinda in the Senior Play,
“The Spell of the Image.”
Picture of School from the Annual Below
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Miss Elizabeth Carter--’59

Mrs. James (Imogene) Monroe
Imogene Monroe graduated from Mayfield High School in 1934.
She had Tossie Thorpe for three years and had classes with Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter and Georgia Lee Murphy. Also Brother Horton’s (long time pastor
at First Baptist Church, Mayfield) daughter Opal Horton. Mr. William Wells
taught her freshman algebra and was band director but she was not in the
band.
After graduating from Murray State in 1939 she taugh in Marshall
County at Briensburg’s one room school house, first through eigth grades.
In 1940 went to Graves County, Folsomdale with was two rooms. 1941-
1944 was an English teach at Folsomdale. 1945-47 was at Sedalia. 1946-
1952 was at Lowes and had Nancy
Scholar in her class and who is now
a
resident at Morningside. When
Lowes burned in 1952 she came
to Mayfield and taught math and
plain geomentry. Her last year to
teach was in the new high school.
Faculty picture from 1959 Annual
After her husband died in 2001 she lived by herself until 2015 when
she moved to Morningside. 2001 she worked as a pink lady at Jackson
Purchase Medical Center along with Betty Rogers and later with Jessie
Vance. The thembles on the left are part of hundreds she has collected
through the years. She has begun to give them out to her relatives.
Big100th Birthday Celebration
September 6, 2017
Jenny Wren Sims who visits Mrs. Monroe often
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Mayfield City Schools History & Timeline
1908--Mayfield Independent City School District was established
on July 1, 1908 with the selection and meeting of its first
Board Members, organized by Mr. W.J. Webb. The first official
school year as an independent school district was the 1908-1909
school year.
Schools and their locations at this time were as follows:
Mayfield High School Location: West Walnut Street School
Opened Sept. 1908
Dunbar Colored School Location:In a home on Water Street
Independent Negro School, advised to joined with City Schools
to receive better funding from the State
Old W KY College Location: 112 West College (Current location
of Mayfield Middle) Mayfield purchased the Old West
KY College so that it would not be in competition with the high
school.It was owned by the Christian Churches.
West Ward Location: West Broadway
South Ward Location: Water Street (Between 8th and 9th)
North Ward Location: North 6th Street (Near Maplewood
Cemetary)
1909 The three “graded wards” were built in 1909 at a cost of
$3,500 each. Each one was two story, with eight classrooms, an
office and two playrooms in the basement.
Mayfield High School: Moved to Old W KY College Bldng.
West Ward: WashingtonLocation: 1201 W Broadway (behind
current building of the oldSparks ElementarySchool)
South Ward: LongfellowLocation: 112 West College (MMS
West Parking Lot)
North Ward: Lee Location: Corner of 5th and Indiana Streets
In these grade schools, grades 1-4 were on the first floor; grades
5-6, the library and the kitchen were on the second floor.
These schools were eventually torn down in the early 70’s.
The Mayfield Jaycees took bricks from the old Longfellow school
and used them in the building of the concession stand at the fairgrounds.
1921 The new Dunbar school was constructed in the south-west
part of town (assuming on the lot where the bus garage is today).
This was a two story brick building with the elementary school
on the lower level and the high school upstairs.
1925 A new stadium was built behind the high school and
dedicated on Nov. 6, 1925 at the Madisonville/Mayfield Game.
Up to this point, games were played at Cyclone Park, which was
in the far north corner of what we now know as Maplewood
Cemetary.
1927 W.J. Webb Jr. High School Constructed at 112 West College
Street. T.P. Smith Auditorium and Gymnasium for the
colored was constructed on South 12th Street by the Dunbar
School.
1955 The front section (offices and gym when closed) of Washington
Elementary (now Sparks—1201 West Broadway) was
constructed.
1956 East College, Longfellow and Lee Street schools (current
buildings) were constructed. Old Longfellow School (on current
MMS campus) was called the Wells building and turned
into the Band Building for the High School
1962 The addition of the wing of Washington/Sparks that was
closest to 18th street was added East College added PreSchool
wing Longfellow added 3rd grade wing1966. Dunbar was
closed and schools were integrated, by Court Order.
Early 70’s Old buildings from 1909 were torn down.Bricks
from the old Longfellow school (the one on College Street) were
used to build the concession stand at the fairgrounds.
1974 Mayfield High School moved to the new (and current)
building and Mayfield Middle School began in the old Webb
building. Ray Warmath was the first principal of MMS.
1975 Washington students were sent over to Lee Street School
while the library and wing that had “pod” classrooms was built.
Late 70’s Longfellow added 1st grade wing Lee Street School
was shut down and all students were moved to Washington Elementary.
Lee Street School building was sold to West KY Allied
Services.
1980-1989 Beverly Fulks (held Instructional Supervisor position
before Leanna Austin) played a major role in reorganizing
the city schools so that each building held defined graded levels
(East College-preschool/kindergarten; Longfellow-1st-3rd
grade; Washington/Sparks-4th-5th grade)
1986 Current MMS building was constructed and opened.All
that remained of old building and was remodeled was gym, auditorium
and basement.
1994 Washington Elementary was renamed Sparks Elementary
after Don W. Sparks, retired Superintendent.
2005 East College, Longfellow and Sparks Elementary are consolidated
into Mayfield Elementary Location:1004 Backusburg
Road . We started moving in on August 3rd, 2005. Students
served are grades PreK-5th.
2017 A “wing” addition was built on to the back of Mayfield
Middle School for the 5th grade. MMS began housing students
in grades 5th-8th Washington/Sparks-4th-5th grade)
Superintendents
Name
Timeline
A. C. Burton 1908-1913
M.Faughender 1913-1917
R.L. Lector 1917-1918
G. A. Young 1918-1919
D.W. Bridges 1919-1927
Kenneth R. Patterson 1927-1940
Charles I. Henry 1940-1945
J.O. Lewis 1945-1949
J. Marvin Glenn 1959-1964
J.C. Maddox 1964-1970
Don W. Sparks 1970-1994
Lonnie J. Burgett 1994-2015
Joe S. Henderson 2015-Present
Principals
North Ward/Lee Street
J.L. Duflot Timeline:1908-
Kitty Andrus Timeline:1927-1928
Jewel Hollifield Timeline:1958-1974
South Ward/Longfellow
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R. London Timeline:1908-
Hattie Veal Timeline:1927-1959
Lucien Smith Timeline:1938-1950
Cleo B. Hendon Timeline:1956-1968
Max Workman Timeline:
Elsie Jones Timeline:
Ruth Carneal Timeline:
Cheryl Gilliam Timeline:
West Ward/Washington/Sparks
C.L. Spears Timeline:1908-
Amy Orr Timeline:1927-1942
Jimmie Collie Timeline:1949-1951
Jewel Hollifield Timeline:1951-
Elizabeth Wyatt Timeline:1959-1960
Rex Smith Timeline:1967-1988
Bobby McClain Timeline:
Phillip Forester Timeline:
Jeff Hill Timeline:
East College
Hattie Veal Timeline:1956-1957
Elizabeth Wyatt Timeline:
Jimmy Cagle Timeline:
Bobby McClain Timeline:
Phillip Forester Timeline:
Beverly Offutt Timeline:
Mayfield Elementary
Jeff Hill Timeline:2005-2017
Heather Dublin Timeline: 2017-Present
W.J. Webb Jr. High School
O.A. Mitchell Timeline:1956-1957
Bob Pay Timeline:1957-1961
Mayfield Middle School
Ray C. Warmath Timeline:1974-1988
James “Jim” Almand Timeline:1988-2004
Joe S. Henderson Timeline:2004-2006
Lisa Huddleston Timeline:2006-2008
Ricky Hayes Timeline:2008-2010
Kim Reed Timeline:2010-Present
Mayfield High School
William Pennington Timeline:1908-1911
Charles Cannon Timeline:1911-
??? Boy Timeline:
Ray Ross Timeline:-1923
Kenneth R. Patterson Timeline:1923-1927
Ray Ross Timeline:1934-1936
J.P. Glasgow Timeline:1938-1940
C.R. Uphoff Timeline:1940-1941
S.W. Douthitt Timeline:1943-1947
Harry M. Sparks Timeline:1947-1949
Raymond Herndon Timeline:1949-1951
J.O. Lewis Timeline:1951-1953
Florence Wyman Timeline:1953-1954
Paul Craig Timeline:1954-1955
Bob Fiser Timeline:1957-1959
Barkley Jones Timeline:1959-1970
Barney Thweatt Timeline:1970-1973
Ralph Colby Timeline:1973-1989
Joe David Smith Timeline:1989-1997
Steve Traynham Timeline:1997-2005
Anthony Hatchell Timeline:2005- 2011
Don Hubbard Timeline:2011-2016
Billy Edwards Timeline:2016-Present
Dunbar School Principals
J. B. Cooper Timeline:1908-1933
Fred Stiger Timeline:1938-1954
Board Offices First location known of was in the basement
of the Whittemore apartments, which were where the Regions
Bank in downtown Mayfield currently resides.It then moved to
a house at 709 South 8th Street (across from the Mayfield Middle
School).It now resides in the old East College School Building
at 914 East College Street.
This information is a work in progress at all times! If
you have any information that would be helpful to us
in collecting documentation about our district’s history,
please contact Cheri Gossett at 270-247-8299.
Cheri is the person who organized this material.
Mayfield - As I Recall
by John L. Davis
A look back at Mayfield from the
late 1800’s to the early 2000’s.
$25.00
Can be purchased at:
King’s Publisher’s Inc.,
The Good News Shoppe,
Graves County Library,
2 Chicks & A Farmer
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Brady Smith Proud of MHS and Mayfield, KY
Valedictorian,
Distinguished, College
Governor’s Scholars Program,
Youth Leadership Representatives,
Beta Club,
STAR Student,
Paducah Teen of the Week,
Farmington Baptist Church,
Graves County Farm Bureau,
Wacker Chemical Corporaton Scholarship,
Robert Barkley Memorial,
Mayfield Police Department,
Mayfield Rotary,
AP Calculus,
AP Chemistry Award,
Woodmen of the World History Award,
14
Brady with Jake Patty
the other valedictorian
As I embark and reminisce on my time in the Mayfield Independent
School system, I can’t help but think immediately about the people
who have had some sort of influence on my life, small or large. From parents,
friends, teachers, administrators, mentors, and coaches, I cannot even
begin to thank each and every person. With this being said, it is not what I
did that made my time at Mayfield so memorable, but the things that each
and every one of these people helped me do by pushing and guiding me
that made this so special to me. Some might look at me and say, “This kid
is something special because of all he does.” (Sixteen Awards and Scholarships
listed on left plus played football, basketball, tennis and worked for
Stone’s Drug Store while attending Farmington Baptist Church on Sundays
and Wednesdays also helped out every day this year with a special elementary
education class. I say he is special -- I have worked with youth all my
life and I never meet anyone like Brady. In true fashion he is giving credit
to those who influenced him.--Mel Doughty Class of ‘59)
However, this cannot be true without the people that have been
alongside me throughout everything. The reason behind this is simply because
at Mayfield, students like me are surrounded with opportunity small
and large. I truly believe that it is what you do with these opportunities that
determine your success. This is what makes Mayfield so special.
I can look back on my high school experience and humbly say that
it was an honor to be a part of so many things that are so special. I truly
hope to one day be able to give back to my school system to begin to repay
them for everything they have done for me. Many people know me as the
long haired defensive end that wears number fifteen. However, I hope this
is not all that can be said about me. I want
to be more than someone that people admire
for my performance on the field.
I have always strived to be that person
people can look up to not only for athletic
participation, but for performance in
the classroom, participation in extracurricular
activities, but most importantly, a
good-hearted person who genuinely cares
about the people around me. It definitely
is not easy to be a balanced student, athlete,
church member, family member, and
friend. However, it is important that there
are people around you that will help you
do these things while pushing you to be
the best at them that you can be. Thankfully,
I have been blessed beyond measure
to have been surrounded by these people.
One thing I would tell young people, is to
take advantage of the opportunities
Wholesale Distributors Dairyman’s Supply Since 1925

given to you through people and all the different things that Mayfield has
to offer. They have taught me so many life lessons such as persistence, facing
adversity, trust in others, and the value of being balanced in all you do.
Take it from me. Mayfield may be a small town, but the opportunities this
city and school has to offer are simply amazing. With this being said, I cannot
begin to thank each and every person who has helped me be successful
until this point individually. However, I would like to say that Mayfield
will always hold a huge spot in my heart, and that I will one day give back
to the future students of the Mayfield School system for all it has done for
me. I can assure you that I will use these principles and values that I have
learned at Mayfield through the rest of my life as I plan to attend college
as a student at Murray State University to pursue a degree in Pre-Dental
Biology, then continue my studies in dental school. I hope to bring a great
practice back to Western Kentucky to repay what all it has given me. I am
truly blessed to have such a supportive community behind me. The Cardinals
will always be something I am grateful for and hold dearly.
All round Guy--filled with school spirit!
Left to Right--Addaley Smith who
will be a freshman playing basketball
and cheerleading. Dad, Micah, Brady
and Mom, Jen.
Stone’s Health
Mart Pharmacy
414 South 9th Street, Mayfield, KY 42066
270-247-3232
Proud of our employee
and outstanding student
Brady Smith
614 S. 6h Street,
Mayfield, KY 42066
270-247-1616
www.acreerealty.com
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