Clarksdale High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Clarksdale, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

,I X a -fi? . ,f I, A 5 - , ln -. Cur Year I957 I958 at Bobo Hugh 2 In the cotton growing Mlsslsslppl Delta - O H W , ' 3, J iii N ' T My Q f. .,., Y N -xxxfj n.. , : ' A fy? sb - I 4 ' V . x , 1 .M , A -'Q 3 . , 1 HP ' l 1 K 'ln 1 4 , , 4 ' ' ' W N- ss. v f Ki ' , , 'D V3 J O O f O O O O 4 Q Photo - The Progressnv Farmer f X' 5-K 5- 7. zxijx E1 The Clarksdale Wildcat l958 Volume 9 Sponsored by the Students of Bobo High School 3 Foreword just as cotton is the foundation ot the econ- omy ot Clarksdale and the Mississippi Delta, our public school system is the foundation of the future of our community. Both the cultivation of cotton and the cultiva- tion ot good citizens require patience, care, and unwavering attention to the job-plus the fer- vent prayers of cultivator. The progress of Cllarksdale in the next dec- ade will depend largely upon what kind of citizens come out of our schools. lt will depend upon the mental, physical, moral, and cultural training our boys and girls receive there. And it will depend upon the facilities provided by a community which stakes its future on its young men and women. Behind every bumper crop are good seed, rich soil, favorable weather, expert knowledge, and the money to supply proper cultivation. And behind every bumper crop of good citi- zens graduated from our schools are wise and intelligent instructors, a well-rounded course of studies, adequate facilities, and a balanced ex- tracurricular program--all backed bv the fi- nancial support so necessary to make all this possible. In the succeeding pages we shall attempt to show that making a good cotton crop and rais- ing a crop of good citizens are two enterprises which have many things in common. 4 IN Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Clarksdale High, all hail L'NDFR 'lil-llf DlRlfCQ'l'lON ot' sthool hmird members. lf. Selwol. which ,icgnininiitiirt-c ima cfmlt-nyc WM built ,n logo. P. l'e.itotlc. Sr, Mrs. lone lireuei, .md the l.ite Cieiugc lf 19511, I Bl.il'l'l.lFi.l. Sr.. Dr. 'lf Bl. Dye .ind l.. l. -lenltins. li-tho High ,Q r' -'S iff, Xu ' LUCATIQD ON llllf BANKS ill the Funflmxer River rind thing: the Bt-hu High Sthoul is our newest addition. the ln.lusti'i.il Arts building tunstiutted in l9lS-1919. Hert- bwys learn xiuotluorlcing, mecli.inic.il dixiwinig. .ind me-t.il trades. CHS students are proud ol' their school buildings, and rightly so, for they h.1x'e serxed hundreds ol' students long and well, XY'ith the present emphasis on building ele- mentary schools. two new and two replacement buildings h.ixe been completed. ln the future, attention will be directed toward building it new high school and turning over the Bobo building to the junior high, The steps ol- iwru.greSS .ire marching onward! 'e-I ... F x ' -au H ,, 'rr-..,, V - -f.,-1 '-of K f. wb- . 'WO lin mx-fu, Uv., , 'G' 4+-snfvaf-,,,,,,f'!x 'i-af.',.,, wq.4,., .UH N wfs..-.,,,VM. ui..:,,0 o,..,,.vL . V-. .--3' uf1i'1i+1uw.,:'Ma' '6e: ' 1. ,.,,,f 'blr.ap.4.. f: 9'v'n..5.::'-NV .- U ,.-.,.M...L,.::u..,,,,,,w,.,.,. ' 4' -. -owK.' - iq .. 1 , Y' W-.....4., 'r4n1.' A. 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Clxrlxmiglp. mlm xmulx Ht Mmm I..1ku.tl1L-guli I111l4w.1mi tim luxu- lmll xilLlINHIlLi5 ws. .md out the fglI'LlNX.1X lands ut' llnlmpc All those .wc SLIININCI' INL'lNUI'iL'5. L' fL' mul lu-ll tullA Q x'.u.1t1un s m'L'I'. another year at Bobo Hi h. K- v f.1r':sCP'1-77' 2,1 ,...,f'Fr v uv,-r I 1. ,J School FNGROSSED IX EXCHANGING ALUIUGRAPHS nt the Annual 1lL1fOg.!1'.1Pl1 party .at tlmc Cat Cnc .ur Bnbbv Onlcmln. CSL-rw 'llxrxcxx Kutlmlccn Daw. Luliu Lcc Mnyngml. Carol Ann Mason. licnky' l.uwz'y .lnll Umnt MqAlr.'Xl1mlu1', I PRO l., V DYKFS CQUXGRATI'l.A'l'lfS cl1.1mp1un Tum Morrls anal runner-up Bill XY'.1rf1L-ld rn tlmc flvuntry Clulv -lnnmx' Gull' 'l'ourn.1mcnt helxl in junc. l0 N 'M A-E RlfNllNlSCflNG mar tlmcir summcr lfurupcan lnurncys .irc Buy Scouts H.1l lJ.ll'Llllll.lH, G.1rl.xml Hnllumnn, Xxlil Mcrrit-t flinylcl. Bill XY'l1ittlngtun. 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A11 the 11L1911C .11111 1JL1S11L', the new 11111111s .11111 4..- 4 A' MRN R1 111 M111-XIX 411111 Mrs. 51.1111-1 XI11111N. 11111 s111111s111s, 111111 111 111- VH'I1'ilI'll1Q 1111113111111 1111 x1',111W111111i I'1.111s 1111 .514 111 11111 1'I11K'1'lS1I1 111 1X11xx1111I'1 511111111 111 ,11111111.111x111 -a r1'sp1111s1l111i111-s. 111111 1-11 111111 111lIl.Q wcxxn-rn-13.1114 111 the swingf Bell Beekons Students and Teachers . From Summer Activities gp- ISIZLKY I.OX 4'RFY TALKS XYV111 MR. -1AM1fS ,'XI11L'1'k.1I1 R111 Clrww. .11111 X11' 1111111111 11111: 11. 111' Wi' I11111'11.11i1111.11 Studi' Visit 1'111u1.1111, 11111111Q 1111' 11111111- sailing for 12Lll'l11Y'. H N1Cf11U1.S1 IX. 17111111111 V11 c.L'1l1kI'NI11L'. 11111111111 1111111 p.11'111111r11s in 1111 XY'.1s11111g111n 111'1en1.111111i s1ss11 5 , ., 'f V f 5 ' t -. - ' 1 r 4 - 1 1 - . . . . . E v J rx' -4 444 1 .QQKQK4 - . X - -1 N., X or 1 fr IZ fx We 1 r 14 QIAQA 4 K - 1 -r fag' 4 A -.ra-:..z..- 551-1:ExL+-aA1i432veurr.aYt 4 - tw., -. xx. E we W'-P 'fm-rf-M W-1-ft---f-M1 W, ,W-N . ww, M,-.W M. 3-r MACBE'l'H, STICKS 'I'OL'CHDOXY'N. Humuoming. CLIIUPLIS Imac lifcftlll thusc and more .irc fm-tmritc tupits tm' LUflVCl'S.lfiUI1 bcfuu- sulwtwl, ate students gatlmcr undcr the nx't.ldc, Bobo Doors Open To fre X .1 t -'x- , 1 fo t..-5 ifffw. it T331 N 5. ffl .- 3 ' SEEKING HELP IN ARRANGING Ll SAlfiSfLlLfUI'y round of daily classes. Marjorie licnnctt comults Mr, Bwnd. Student Guidnntc Clounsclur, tm' ndviuc. I2 sans V I 1 QE' .Y , Y . ffgr . , . y:1:iQ'eAigf 'ivflfk -5323.5 ' 'nfl EJ'-12 :gf 1 fa: QA gr - 4': 1 Q 5. J ik -go 'V sfmgfj TO KEEP THE SPIRIT RISING. tlmt' tl1ccrlu.1tlt-rs .mtl sptmwrs lt-atl the crowd at G.IflIIL5R'S in vittory songs. if ws. 3 f W . 7' V , I. ' , V11 ' 'I I .wa N v I- . .- WM, . l fq 1 - . XVHIII: C1 O I. I' M li I' S IiI'RNS, th 1' CHS Stutlcr Fall Bring 0 Li' - s X 332, :luv-,A,'1w,asYf: QQ . '-fil 'Q TI-IE SPONSORS AND CHEERLEADERS make their task of decorating the goal posts an enjoyable occasion. I4 S Cwflkagf 21 1 .W',? P , , , W, V x , f' , -1 I 'VE5' v WA 4 J fl! 11 'F Admlmstratlon Page I P ffill xi ,X 'gl' ' ' 'wx ' ,, -of , dx 'Q' -YQ L f alibiv- Page IO X i Q The e Pages ,Q- ear, L--J J ...N . V ' 9' Q .xx in '0 -3 P' ,QQ 'R3'wQ':f'- S ,a.+,,, if -sv ix? QA' 'ff im ..a Ew A1 4 '1 jg':'T. c ' 'Q 1 K' t 4 tm. 1' -Uh M 1 1 A rlh'1 ctlvltles Page 78 t W efore the cotton is planted in the early spring, the ground is broken, plowed and harroxyed e carefully pre- pared to receive the seed and give them every chance to germinate and grow into tall stalks of cotton. ln the same way, before the students begin their school year, the administration yyorlqs out the endless details necessary to the unobstructed growth and development of the new crop of boys and girls in each grade. The ground-brealqersn are the school board, the superintendent and assist- ant superintendent. the principals. the of- fice personnel and the faculty. XVhen school opens in the fall, the curricula, the facilities and the school buildings them- selves are ready and waiting to receive the seeds of toinorroyys citizens. -X 1 w F Ns, 4 nu ik-lv o. vw L' s I F' A ' .xi was 'K :- 1 ' - Q' '-no-.sf 4 E Q M..' Q' 1 gg'-:Q N L A 1 'iQ I i p', sk :K ' ,' 1' -' ,il Q' ' 'G ' 'ic ' . 7. :Ns- ' ,1-'3. :' ' 5 - . -xg-,N . 1' -l . I ,zwlr ar' iv- A f- ' f A X-J., . 5.0--' 1 i gg: Q x 35, . '.,f3, 1 . 1 - . ' ' '- '.-,-, ' Y . Q s. ttxi. . q 1 J, '- -- - -x.. 'im ---K-.f-'-v 5-: 1 - r ' w '. Q' -, fd is . t ck, A it. I . r 1 A-:ski Q, QL., , - . - , . . . - - --, -A -1.-Q. . i i gi-Sui' ' - i t - z. f . Tp K -12 fr fi. 'V - N . 4. i Hifi f: , ww m l H V ,v .x ., . Q 1. K ...Q .pak , W . , Y V ... , . . . A , - L . I I s 1.-M., - I fts.. nxi. ,Qt ' 'Q , i A ,gl-jg., L A I Af 1 ,I Q' nyg 'K - u U A- '..x -'N 4 12' , x . - ,. 4 W I - , 0 5 V - . ., ,i ' ' YQ5- ' h' 'e ,, ' .if-3 an, x ?3'l '1 .Nl ' .',- - OO 1.s.y. x . ,-'if' '. , ' ,. -5-.-N -.' . 5- vi . ' X. .x . dxf , .. .I - ,,. A A 'fl' -1 1.3.3 X ' ' f-.-. , 1, . ,I -' ' .Y . -- 'm ' . Hb ic ' 5 gs' 1'x'- '- ff ' ugagtgr 'Q ' ik 1 ':'.'4. 'QA' ' - '. .' ,xr ' 5 - - Q .I -. ' 1 A N ,i -i -. .. ,- W 4 - . . ,- ,vm z., f,-Q. N. .f ,Q-xwu. :. A, .- My - - Q - x - i 'V-fy A.uvN-.- I ,usp .1 . 5 ,CZ v ' - , -- 54N -,- . V' , .4 , ,, 4. y. xi .ly 'tips . .Jn .,s.,:?..siM -. J ,RL 'Q J' .. .v' K L- 1. - ' ' 21. - '35 - .5 , s tg A IA.: - J- Q - 1 v. -,umfbifi - s. - ve- 2- '- - . in- .-Q fu .' 1 1 x I ve, thu' ' .-Ax! , A s-:M.x . V4 .1 .' . 5' .. ,4 ' xnf- , 1 N .15 -- '. y . 1 v. 'tx .V . 'X - -,'- - . aw - 0 .. ., Q - .- ., - , 4 , .N.. ,- gi '-'31 Q ' - 'A-.' . !- -.ss.+.s .2 A A . .-Q-L f . 5 ,Y L14 NF. A , I xl !,..A. .-hu ggx .R .A X YQ. . . . . . t X . ,.. . , , .v. ,., , . L.. xv- - 1 ..- -X gkzf' 5. .. -:ix lsrql 'I A E x' T13 ,. .' af-'xufw T , ', 5 ' -' 4 A . Q. ',-5' . 4-gf' -Q 0 1 sm'-0. sj9,,n,' . W ' W'-.A 5 - . I ' .N gl' ,A -54 ' '- ' ,.N +.,r- sf- 0 xl f.,- -b 'v .-x+,. s. A sh 4.....'g bg w 5j - 4, . . x 3 ,Q h . 'id - -4 fi, . - gn Q go: -,., .V-lv. x w l . . . 'gal ' b'e5 1. , .4 I - N1 5-LJ sl l bl, Administration Drovide Excellen Hinds County's loss was our gain when Robert M. Mayo left his posi- tion as superintendent of the county schools to become superintendent of the Clarltsdnle city school system in 1955. Bringing with him knowledge gained at Raleigh High School, Millsaps College, and Peabody Col- lege, Mr. Mayo is well-equipped to take over the responsibility of directing the overall operation ol' our public schools. In addition to his educational duties, he and Mrs. Mayo, the former Miss Lee Cloud, of Canton, Mississippi, have a full-time job raising a family of three active boys. The Mayo family is a welcome addition to the program of the First Methodist Church, where Mr. Mayo serves as a teacher and member of the Board of Stewards. Furthermore, he is doing a splendid job as com- missioner of the Coahoma district in the Boy Scouts. In recognition of his fine record as an able school administrator, responsible parent, and outstanding citizen, the Clarksdale WILDCAT salutes Mr. Robert M. Mayo, our superintendent of schools. X Educational Program for Mefomh Mlssnsslppn clums Mr C I-I Ctrruth ts 1 ne son Hut or the Nst eight e s Clirles s restped the benefit of h1s serx lee 1S assnsttnt supermtendent of schools Holdmg Blehelor of Sclence md Msster of IqQlLlLlIIOl1 and School AellNlI1ISfl'1llOD degrees reeened lt Mullsus ind Dulee I nnersltx respeetnelx Mr Ctrruth h1s done 1 great elesl to unsure the smooth operitxon ot our school progmm He and Mrs frrruth the former llllss Alml I'stell Mu shall of Tchula INIISSISSIIUPI hue desoteel thelr tume 1nd t1lent ZQLIICIIITQ not only the lnes ot thenr ehlldren Annr Betty ind Chrns but slso the lnes of mms students throughout the state In our opmlon thelr tlreless helpful efforts hue met mth great success these CIXIL mmdeel men 1re our Bolrel of Trustees Thes haxe combmed thelr talents to .que us 1 top rankung sehool Clarksdale F' C H Ca rruth .lr Assistant Superintendent of Cnty Schools lIlLIC.lSCLl enrollment eonstmtls deusmg eourses of '1CflOI1 as changes lrxse lre lust 1 fexx of the mam problems on the system second to none ln our state 1nd one ot' the lwest IIT school holrd wendl I ntrrmvlx thex xxorle mth no rexx ard the South Around the eonference table for hours and hours other thxn the sltlsfletlon ot 1 yob xx ell done they work for our beneflt Laborxntz ox er fm tnees plsnmng T ws- 0131 ps FACED WITH MANY VITAI ISSUES ot school dexelopment the Clnlesellle Bond ot llustees spend countless hours to QIYC our stu dents one of the best schools IH the state Members fare XV H lrzzex I1 XY ooclxoxx XY Du secretsrs Tom T Ross churmzn Ches terl-I Curtis Dr W T VU1ll'CIl'1S uce charrmm 2l O n.1t' '- ' g 1 I - pf y-arf. f. ' d.1le het' e ,QL Y . . . N, A , X Hr . . . , . Two lawyers, a banker, 41 businessman, and a eloctorw and putting into operation an expansion program to meet .' S .t . A S , . ab' 4. I wht' ' ' 'l 41 l 1 I ' I V s -V, - as Q , K X 4 I e, ll - 1 x - ' I t .- tk I , K A e V Q I I s ' I YZ' Competent Administrators J XI BENNl'll lf. BOND PIlHC1Pll ofH12h qfll School Guidance Counselor XVell suited tor the ioh ol printipal ol' Boho llilgh Sthool is l. M. Bennett. who has had a wealth ol' experiente in lvoth attual teathing and administration. Mr. Bennett olwf tained his BS. degree troni Vnion l'nix'ersity of -lacksisii. Tennessee. and an MA. degree lroin George Peahody Cfol- lege in Nashville. His teaching johs have included ones in Booneville. Holly Springs. Ruleville. XVai'neslworo. and Potts Crimp. Mississippi. Cioniinlg to Clarlcsdale lirom the superintendents position in lfriars Point in 105 i, Mr. lien- nett taught in the stience department here at CHS hetore becoming principal. a iola he has handled well for two years. A new feature ot this years adnunistration. which proved very valuahle. was the guidance program. headed hy li, Bond. Mr. Bond. who came to CHS as head ot' the science department for the WV-1957 session. has had a wide range of experience in the teaching profession. Ohtaining his BS. and M.S. degrees from Mississippi State. Mr. Bond has done further study at Mississippi Southern and the llniver- sity ot' Mississippi. At one time he was associated with the school ot education at Mississippi State. where he received training in vocational guidance last summer. As the head of the guidance program in hoth the iunior and senior high schools, Mr. Bond has heen helpful to hoth students and teachers. Guide and Direct Us Since the advent of Allan I.. McClure to the principals job, a brand-new organization and well-earned recognition have COIUC to lflizabeth Dorr ,Iunior High School, Mr. Mc- Clure, who joined the CHS science department in 1951-1955. previously taught and coached at Minter City and Cleveland. Receiving his BS, degree from Delta State and .in MA. degree from the lfniversitv of Mississippi, Mr. McClure has done additional work at Peabody College in Nashville. Following the inauguration of the 6-5-5 plan in the Clarks- dale schools, emphasis has been plated on the three grades of junior high as a separate unit. l'nder Mr, Mcfilureis guidance, lf, Dorr has its own band. rluhs. and library. The citizenship program, designed to promote school spirit and encourage the practice of good citizenship, recognizes out- standing students in all phases. And here's .1 feat reallv vvorthv of applause li. Dorr xvas the first junior high school in Mississippi to he admitted to the Southern Association of Colleges and S e t o n d .1 r v Schools. XVho.kept the wheels turning in every office at CHS? Wfho took care of most of the hundred odd jobs every day? That hard-working but pleasant and friendly corps of secretaries and clerks. Included in the superintendents office were Mrs. Earlene Hunter, secretary to Mr, Mavog Miss lanet XY'atts, secretary to Mr. Carruthg and Miss l.e.i Porter. hookkeeper. Found in the Bobo building were Mrs, Phyllis liaulk. sec- retary to Mr. Bennett. and Mrs. Verlee Bond. business of- fice clerk. Mrs. Eloise Miller. secretary to Mr. McClure. was housed on Elizabeth Dorr's second floor. The school couldnt have operated without themf Running errands. delivering announcements, checking sta- tistics, and serving as general do-alls of routine work were the right-hand students assigned to Mrs. Faulk and Mrs. Bond, the senior high office assistants, Making up this industrious category were Marty Burns. Nancy Ann Kincade. Libby lfov. Doug Miller. XY-'alter Clark. Tommy Cartledge. Skipper Ful- ton, jimmy McBride. and Bill Robinson. Their junior high counterparts-A-lohnnv Longino. Bill Palmer. XValter Howell. Mimi Jones, Tom Morris. Elmo Mallette. Billy Andrews. Herman jenkins, Andy XVasson. and Lucy Lee Payne did an equally efficient job over in Elizabeth Dorf. Aw A. l-. MCCIIRE Principal of junior High School Languages - English, Latin, Spanish - s z l x 54 MRS. ANNIE SEE SPARKS, head of our English department, leads her seniors in a discussion of the tragedy of Macbeth, Our literature opened for us new horizons as we were transported into other worlds. We stormed the Bastille with Dickensg we chuckled with Holmes over The Breakfast Tableng we shuddered with Shakespeare in the witches' scene in Macbeth : and we took on renewed courage with Longfellow in his Psalm of Lifef' Thus, we lived vicar- iously one hour each day, and literature became one of our favorite subjects. - 1. - 'I . , I5 11 '27 XVhether we were studying pronouns. punctuation, pos- sessives, or poetry fShakespe.ire, sonnets, synonyms, or sentence structure, we were well-grounded in the rudi- ments of language arts. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sparks Miss Norman, Miss Whittingtiuii and Mrs, Nor- ris, our study of grammar and literature took on gi new meaning. As we struggled with zrfaoeiw' and zrhfmzezcfr. I and me, we became more conscious of language forms and the necessity of writing and speaking correctly, X S45 MISS BESS NORMAN checks Rachel XY'illi.ims' theme in a junior English class. INIISS BETTY SITE XY'Hl'I l'lNG'liON gives lic-r lOth graders an assignment in verhals. Are Basie in C S Curriculum Miss lflizalveth Conn, with her wealth of experiente from lvoth study and travel at home and ahroad. guided us through ancient Greece and Rome to Caesars Gallic wars, with side trips into the Parthenon. the Colosseum, and the lforum. XVe learned muth about Roman dress and customs. gods and goddesses. and art and arthitecture while conjugating verhs and s t r u g gl i n g with declension of nouns. Our Latin course was more than learning a dead language. lts study helped us in our history. intreased our vocabulary. strengthened our use of lfnglish. and thal- lenged our intellects. XY'hether we hetome dottors. law- yers. teachers. or husinessmen. a knowledge of Latin will be invaluable. is li MISS ELIZABETH CONN. teacher of Latin and Spanish. re- turns a perfect Spanish paper to XY'alter Turner. No place in school runs more smoothly or with more efficiency than our study hall. Mrs. Ruth McCain presides over her homeroom of Ill seniors, plus io or 60 more each period. with as much ease and charm as she presides over the tea table, Wfhen we enter the study hall. we studyf MRS, RVTH MCCAIN- 'study hall teacher. senior co-sponsor. and dean of girls goes over graduation plans with Sandra -lonts. t- 'X ' . i X ,ga ,. X A l if MRS. MABIZI, MORRIS takes note of work arranged in English folder of sophomore Cary Cotke. lfqually adept in the teaching of Spanish. Miss Conn flaxored our tlasses with colorful slides. films, and maps of old Spain and the l.atin Ameriran coun- tries. Conversation in Spanish was difficult at firstg hut we soon got the feel of it. and one would have thought on listening in that we wert students south of the lworderf' Hz f -f ath and Science Present Puzzling Problems -Q 1 -, ,,-4 -. -6 MRS. MARY EMMA KIN N E Y AND MR. GENE BARBOUR. our math teachers. make plans for a new unit in geometry, BOBBY OAKMAN FOCUSES his attention on the test apparatus as Mr, Don Moore and Mr. J. E. Bond, science instructors, explain the conduc- tivity of solution to him. lg ,,,, F DSS Test tubes. tripods, and bunsen burners were standard equipment in the science labs as the would-be chemists worked industrious- ly day by day under the supervision of Mr. Don Moore and Mr. nl. li, Bond. Equally hard-working math students our future en- gineers and architectsflabored with frac- tions, figures and functions under the guid- ance of Mrs. Mary Emma Kinney and Mr. Gene Barbour. The ambitious progressed from first-year algebra to plane geometry to second-year al- gebra to solid and trig. The unusually sci- entific absorbed all that was offered-gem eral science, biology, chemistry and physics. They peered through microscopes, they dis- sected frogs, they built robots, No bug or beetle or insect on the banks of the Sun- flower Riyer lived longer than the Science Fairl XVho knows but that some of our plain Bills and Joes of CHS will be the Einsteins, the Cuties, and the Salks of the future? A . . . . A K I 4 . -. .... .. J '15, I 5, . ,,' ,I -. , Social Science, Library Enrich Students' Outlook lfxcrything trom the tt-.tilting ot' Cfoiztue torus. the ID.lSlC'I'lNlL'4K'S ol R.iph.icl, .Intl thc mimclc ot Diinkirls to tht- l.ixys imtsst-tl lsy thc sith Cionlgrt-ss was oflit-rctl in tht- m.my anal mrictl social sticncc courst-s ..1t Boho High. XY'ith thc .iitl of m.1ps, th.trts, tilms, current IT't.'LKQ.1ZlIlCS. iicxyspiipcrs, motlc tri.tls, clcutions. liicltl trips and lot.1l siwnilqcrs. our tt-.uhcrs lil.1LlC' tht- stutly ol history. tixits. oricntiition .mtl goxcrnmcnt iiitc-imstiiing. .iliyc gtntl rcntl to us, Gootl tiitizcnshilw w.is not only mught hut was .tlso pratticc-tl in our t'l.lss- rooms, Mrs, l.L1Iil1.llN. our lilwr.iri.m, w.1s ,il w.tys rcacly .mtl willing to lit-lp Us with our special reports .intl giyc Us Y.1llI.llWlL' sutu- gcstions on our rust-.irtli projects, Truly. we vvcrc given it thorough course in thc liicltl ol social scicritc. XVL' ioinctl tht' history tl.iss .intl got .1 glimpst- ol' thc worltl. Wk ioinctl the goycrnmt-nt tlttss. .mtl lm-t.11nt' yotcrs, jurymcn, .intl olliitc holtlcrs. WT joinctl tht- tiyics class imtl lmirgainetl with cxipitiil for liighcr vyiigcs. XYQ' left them gill lvcttcr citi- ztins. - P' i ,A A ,f X . .-t-...,.. Q l ,4 --W in -9.1 -.1 ,.,img.y ' - 'x -49 ,f J,-'L , S., i ' ws, 'v WD' 1 , - x -g xt ..- ' x Aus J -mf 4 15 x X ! f 'i- MISS MAVRINF XYISF. licitl tit' thc soti.il sti cntt- LlL'lRll'lliEL'lil. checks uitli Miss Flo Kitldmrin on the tmtcs for fXl iCI'll'.lli History films to ht shown in the-ii' cl.is-scs. MRF, MARY LANE-IAM. our L-tilicicnt lll7I'.il'l.ll'l. issues Nlrs, .lu.mit.i Rohinson some new hooks on XY'orltl History to he usa-tl in heir t'l.1ssL-S. 27 Vocational Subjects - Homemaking MRS. KATHERINE BRADLEY AND MISS ENDLA PORTER superxise Diane Bennett as she gains the hem on Sharon Yates skirt. The aroma of hot chocolate, the hum of sewing machines, the clatter of pots and pans. the click-clack of typewriters and the swish of the mimeograph machine fall of these were familiar smells and sounds to stu- dents in our homemalcing and commercial departments. Instructed by Mrs. Katherine Bradley and Miss Enola Porter, home ec students gained practical experience in the duties of a house- wife. The girls thought nothing of turning out a delicious cake or a beautiful party dress in record time. CHSers taking commercial subjects re- ceived a thorough course in the fundamentals of typing, bookkeeping, business law and shorthand under the leadership of Mrs. Carl Keen. Mrs, Mary Hodges and Miss Dell Mays. It was not an uncommon sight to see DEMOXSTRATIXG THE USE of various office machines to joan Nelson. .lack Correro. and Paul jose are Miss Dell Bfays. Mrs. Carl Keen and Mrs. Mary Hodges. our commercial teachers. C K I A ffl l I 28 Business, Shop - Lead to Careers students making imaginary shorthand signs in the air or trying to get their books to bal- ance before class. Wfhether they plan to go to college, enter business, or set up house- keeping, the products of our commercial de- partment will be well prepared. The roar of mechanical saws and the sight of greasy shirts characterized our industrial arts department. Mr. Carl Keen and Mr. jack Matthews demonstrated the correct ways to use saws, lathes and the countless other machines to their enthusiastic pupils. Under their watchful eyes, gun cabinets, cedar chests, and even boats gradually took shape until they stood as finished products with a pro- fessional look. The boys' labors were well rewarded by the signs of appreciation and admiration of interested people surveying their handiwork. GYRAID GAMNIILI GAZES INTEIYTLY at a vlaner is M1 ick Mttthcws Tx e 1 - i - ' . 1 ' 1 '. Ja ' 2 1 . jp B Shop instructor. explains the purpose of this machine. MR. CARL KEEX. instructor in general shop and mechanical drawing. demonstrates the electric saw to Hershey Bloom, Charles Ikerd. Buddy Salley and Bill Palmer. Xi M Art, Driver Training, Physical Education - Minor Subjects - Hold Major Interest LUCY JACKSON AND DUNCAN BAIRD assist Mrs Barney 'lean Allen in putting up one of tht Christmas posttrs which her art classes made. ,SK S COACH STEINRIEDE tells his Driver Education boys. -lerry Dantone and Henry Todd. what to do in case of a flat tire, Art and Driver Training, though not required subjects, certainly made our cur- riculum more balanced and gave us more l opportunities to develop our talents and skills. Physical Education, on the other hand, was required of all students who were physically able and not participating in a major sport. Wfe did chin-ups and push- ups, played basketball and volleyball, and even broke ri few bones on the tram- polinef As a result of a vigorous and varied schedule. we developed stronger muscles and broader shoulders and learned some valuable lessons in good sportsmanship and fair play. X, l They Give Lls Good Food, Clean Buildings They Keep Us Goin 5 . x t. 5 Q MRS, ROSALIE LIPSEY fsecond from lefty plans .1 vvet-les menu with the Cafeteria mlnlbc o the clcn cntux school N rs Helen Tate. Mrs. Evadene Mclaughlin and Mrs. Hazel Gober. 1 Though Mrs. Lipsey, manager of our cafeteria, and Mr. Cox, director of maintenance, were not much in evidence, we knew they were always behind the scenes. They were cer- tainly indispensable to the smooth running of our school. Good food, served piping hot in three shifts to elementary, junior high, and high school, required more than mere culinary ability. Careful planning and long hours of preparation went into every meal. Mr. Cox's duties seemed never to end. Repairing clocks, regulating heat, washing windows, waxing floors, and even annihilating wasps were just some of the many hun- dreds of jobs taken care of with the utmost of ease and efficiency under his supervision. i MR, XV. P. COX. director ol' Maintenance gives instructions to Ciirlit Bul ot in Prophet Broun. junior-senior high ianitors ' 'sir MISS THELMA MOODY, MISS XVILL ELLEN PERSONS AND MRS. ZELLA CARNAHAN. junior high English teachers. compare vocabulary scores of their students. IVIISS SUSAN BROVUN AND MR. GEORGE VUINTER. social science in- structors. confer with Miss Virginia W'atkins. librarian. about bulletin board material for their classes. Junior High Instructor junior high school - seventh, eighth, and ninth gradesgoffered a wide range of subjects in its cur- riculum. Wie went from spelling to English, from algebra to Latin, from science to shop, and from home ec to history. Our classrooms were a beehive of activity. We baked cakes, conjugat- ed verbs, computed fractions, de- signed bird cages, dissected frogs, and translated Latin. We listened to explanations, watched demonstra- tions, and prepared endless assign- ments. We served as monitors, par- ticipated in assemblies, marched in Prepare Students for High School parades, and assisted in benefit drives. All these things we did for a purpose. Our teachers were getting us ready for high school. Each teach- er, trained in his particular field. ol'- fered us vast opportunities for growth and development. XY!e enjoyed the exchange of classes each period. Although we raced madly from first floor to third 4 7 H X and back again, it meant new faces, S new environment, and it broke the monotony of the day. A Thus, as each month brought us nearer to May, we became a group competent to enter Bobo High. t MR, -IIM MANGVM flashes a broad smile as he confers with Miss Cleone 'l'rannin and Mrs, 'lulia Curso on the art of teaching scienCe. firm. V 2 Al S.. SQ I ii MRS. INIARY FORD. MR. MURPHY LOXVTHER. MRS. NORA GRESHAM. MR, SHERARD SHAW' AND MRS. MIRIAM XVOOL- FOLK discuss the latest methods in teaching mathematics. 33 fter the cotton begins to grow, the young plants have to be kept free of weeds and grass. This means intensive chopping and cultivation. Similar. to the chopping and cultivation of the young cotton are the school sports. Football, basketball, baseball. track, tennis, golf and gym - all of these help to build strong bodies and clean minds. They teach one of life's most important lessons - good sportsmanship. School sports are the sharp blades of the hoes and cultivators, constantly at work to destroy the rank Weeds of selfishness and carelessness, which keep young citizens from growing into responsible members of the community team. 4 C 1' ,1 , . I I , Ms 'f-- A ' ,if , 'zu I ' ' g.4 fx55'w 9 .......Q fa - -'ff fa?-J 1 'FRY' . 14:33 35 qv Sports '. 'fflgfi .Y DQ -ng ,LQ ,u P RIYG TO RLVITXY' FIINIQ 'n the tl letie 'tk PRE A . . 1 1 .. . 1 .1 1 ii. ie .iit Coaches Murphev I.owther. .Limes Mnngtzm. Nlel Sinquetield. .ind Hei1dCo.xCh I-Link Fteinriede. Wildcats Play Prolonged S-x 'Sl' -8 --',r 'g,, ',. . . .-. l U'-,A .-J--f ,.n4,,g ,. , .. ,. . Cl.AllKFDAl.li HIGH HALIIBACK l5ll,l.Y GATES llll he-girls :lit rixnlmiek of .1 piss interception on the final g'l.iv of the XY'ilde.it triiis: Ph over W1-st 'l'.1ll.ih.itthie. No. S1 is XY'ilde.it blue Hegwood, Pl.1ving .1 slate of ten games. the '57 XVilde.1ts, led by Hend Conch llgink Steinriede. wound up with L1 -i-5-l reeord, An un- fortunate losing streak during the Litter part of the season eooled off .1 hot start. To hurt the te.1m's chances further. two of the regularly scheduled games. with Tupelo and Greenville. were postponed to Liter dates hetxiuse of sickness and L1I1l:J.X'OT.1l7lC weather. extending the footlnll season to December 6. The XVildc.1ts looked ve-rv good .igainst their first five ops ponents. registering close .ind exciting victories over XVest Tul- lahritehie 13-7. Columbus 16-19. ,laekson Murrah 12-7 and Cor- inth 29-21. The only hlemish on their record during the first halt of the season was ii 6,0 loss to non-conference Yazoo City. CHARLES FAVLKXER 'TOE HFGXVOOD J. B. HERRIN X BILL HOLLEY End End 36 End End -.-- U 4 Exciting, Varied Season CLARKSDALIY HIGH HALFBACK DOC SANDIIRSOX riri tiff Ll few ixirtlx in the game with Y.imt+ City' Matting in on the lpetelj. Senior .ire 'l'i'.ix'is Powell feenterl .intl XY'ootlie Ptrwtll lrightl of the lritlmn seeontl.ii'i'. However, heginning with the 20-7 los-' tri Greeimwotl th.1t sank the Clzirkselale title hopes, the Cats were clelieiitetl four times in .1 row before reeox erinlg their earlier xtyle in the fin.1l game ol' the season. when they lmittlecl the eonterente thampion Greenville Hornets to ii O-0 tie in the clrixing r.iin on Soldiers lfielcl. bringing the seniwn to .i thrilling Clim.1x. Several XViltle.its .leliietetl distinction hy he-ing mentionetl on the all-conference tepims, Fred Lentjes earned the center pmition on the All-Big Fight Conferenee first te.im, the 18th Cil.1rlqitl.1le player ever to win iieeliiim on the All-Big Fight. XY'inning .1 place on the north team reserve squad was taelcle XY'ootly Dalwhs. Fred :mtl Wfooely. hoth Seniors. were signetl to .i grunt-in-.iitl hi' Ole Min, lfour XY'ildc.its reeeivetl honomble mention in the All- Big Eight listings-end loe Heywood. fulllmieks Boh Bovce .ind Clyde Allen and guard 'li-ininy McBride. 1 Cu-C,.ii't.iins XYOODY DABBF IOP HFGXYOOD GROVPIZD AROVXD THF XY'lI.DCA'1' st.itistici.in. Bobbi' O.ik:f'.in. .ire .avid hgekezx of the remit. Mnnagers Iidmonel Yt-tznu. XY!-rx Cooper. Dickie Hgininu .md ll D G:'.ih.am. HAROLD ANDERSON JIMMY BRISTFR GARY CROCKFR XYOODY DABBS Tackle 'l'.it kle 37 'llicltle T.iCkfe C IIARI II HFXDFRNON ISOISISX NRC I II AN IRI D 7I PPOXI IOI BAIRD I ukln I1LII I I lakh C UIUI BII I Y HENDERSON Gund GERALD I-IITE Gmrd DON KORNEGAY IIXIINIY INICBRIDI' Clllfd Cu 1rd DOC NANDFRQOX SCORLS m tlu fust fum INIDLIICQ IN thc XX1lIIuts up QtCoIL1mI'wuS IU our fuxt ISU, N um Buklng up Doc IIL XX1lIIc1ts Ykfoodx Dxbbs and Bnllx Gnu Chrksdale Clarkschlc Chrksdile Cl lrksdale Chrlxsdilc Clarksdalc Chrksd 116 CI1rkSd1IC Clirlxidilc Cl1rked1IL 1958 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE C Wfest Tallahatclue Yfzzoo Cxty Columbm jackson Murrah Cormth Greenwood jackson Centml VlCIx9bLlfg Tupelo GrcCm1IIC Q .2 1.I1IiIv 72 ,Z I' A f I ' , , 15 '. ' I 0 I I ' I 26 I .I I 12 ' ,I 'I If 21 ' ' A 7 , I IL , 7 ' I I 'I I 15 ,I 'I I 12 ' , I '. I ' 0 1' f' , .. K 38 - , ' C. n 'jf , I if- a' 53A A 5 K? .- 21 ,1 CIXDE AIIFX BOS BOXCI IRAXR INILDUXAID HARRH IRAIIR Fullblck lullhuk Iullblclx Hmlfbuk .pw 1 BII LY GATES H 1Ifh1ck Kali A GRI FXXX OOD TACKI FR kmrcs behmd thc Cllrlxullln mterferencc to pull down XX1ldc1r hllfbxak ILC Grucs Alio ID thc xlctum mi XX xlduts Irul LCnt1Cs 50 'xml Clxdc Allcn 53 IEE GRAVES CHARI I Q JACKQON GRANl NILALFXANDFR 606 QANDI RQON Hllfbick Hxltbuk Hlltblck Hllfbmck 40 Q. I 'IZ f J' - Q , 'f Xi -S g .I .- 1 1 . .'.4 .-'gn , A .i,.,1:.: A L . ', f Q 1' . ,Ji-,. , Q ls-'H ,ff . tr . , vs. , '., ' 5 1 4. ,Q R' .ly .R . :. pc 3. 1.. .fj- . .U . ' 'l . ' . . ' Ex U XX'II.DCA'1' HALITBACK HARRY FRAZER Q-lplj rafcs wilillx' on one nf l1iS four lxinlmff returns slimvn lieu- in tlic fourth RlLl.ll'l4l'. ln a miin ilixi- is .lackson Cnntr.il's liiiilily' Mcycr KGAJ, Also in tliu pictiiic and shipping utlwi' pursurrx is Vfililcat guaril Jimmy McBride 1631 I 7 ' gill. 'L .'gFx7, I., 5 f A 5- 4 N .QQ .,, 'a. 'li All-Big s in 'sw ,l L' D G E S RIECOGNIZIZD Wcvoily' Dablmx' capability by selecting him for thc Big: S Reserva Team. ,A 'B vw: RIZSFRVIZ Fl'I.Ll5ACK CLYDE ALLEN 1531 in-aix tlic Vicksburg goal line as hu sets up thu svconi XY'ililcat touclulown. Blocking several Gri-mips to gnc Clyde running room is Bill Holley QSZJ, 4l X AN ALL-ROFND ATHLETF. Center lfrcil Luntjcf was Clai'l:sLlalc's only XY'ililcat to cam thc liiwnni' ut xo b1ts olr s srx 11s 1 Of clll'lxSLl1lL stmd up mtl holler Sllkll yells kept our student hotly at 1 hush p1t1l1 ol l.l1tl'lLlSllSIN from Mon 1l1 llltlfllllli, untll the l1st vlhlstle xx 18 hloxxn lfltllk nuht Lel by Slllklfl lones l1e1cl ehecrleulcr 1ss1ste1l bx l1xe H1rr1s cl.fOlyI1 Xlkeuer Betty l111e lkontx Iutnlle longmo L1111l1 Shcllwx mel Nmty Tl1o1111s our .1ssembl1es before c1tl1 mme mnqht be 1111st1lsen tor mlsee St11l1u111 Besltles leulml sells 111 1ssen1 les KEEPING bCHOOI BPIRIT RIQINL If 1ll txmes 1re 1l1eerle111lers Bettx lme Montx Smdrl jones Luellle Long,1no N100 Thom1s l1n1l1 Shelby C1rolxr1 X5U11u1 md Faxe H1rr1s 1 Jn ' '4 W 11,0 ve ' 14, ' - Nancy Thomas Cheerleaders and Sponsor vur 1l1eerle1tlersl1el1l 111 F1 les Ulll t 1 lllII'LN 1111r11e Ill p1r11les 1nd dctontecl s,o1l posts Xxlys on llllltl tom x re 1r 1 swonst s ietty lou Ruth Mem Tnlor mel 0 Allll 7LPPUIll xx 10 mule' posters 1n1l SIKIIS lurmshetl Lllll mtl 11111 1 ZlI1Cs tor our te1n1 mtl tee the boxs 1lter e11l1 home 1 1111e Vletory or 1lele1t sthool Splfll strll relgnet llter re If It IOII u l l ' 1m plxte our students v1tl1ere1l .. ILM Carolyn Weaver Lmda Shelby X 42 Tv ' ll 1 lviti. l 'Lp .1 el1ll.1fQ .1ll tl 1 ' A- '. 1 5 ' vw .ll l 'l lo H . l xl Q - ' f . 'K' ' ' Q ' X: ' A - Al '1 . , 1, vc ' 01 .ttr.1tti1'c 1 I Jl'.' 5 - . ' K . A 'K . ' Q w.1 l 1 tl - Cat CQ.11'c, Leg' l-I t, or X. 5. XY ,-- Y. ' ' ' .N . A . '. I 9 ' - -l-' ' bl' L I' . ' J A I ba ' ' . 1 ,,, , l 1 . . 1 1 A 1 1 4 ' A' ' .' ' ' 1 ' j, ' N sl Boost Wildcat orale lwmr l thc-crlt-.tdcrs .md sponsors, CHS salutes tlmt-Ne glrlsf Lp- miug suth twtltshmdln fo j'm1wi.um-f 5' gaakriiii' ' ' 'TQ' ': gr K ' ,, , ...,. 4, A 52+,Q1f'9i2f?St K Betty ,lane Monty Lucille Longino Faye Harris ll Sandra JONES ARIXC mm IH X s x 41x11 xx t t Head Cheerleader lm 1 ' 43 f ' gs cu Isl A a 1. , f Y ,A Q I A, lp- - Jn 'x'A D t XY'If fl 2 7I'l. CfHl'Y.'A.'TI f. Qlf gzwn htm by th ICJI1. spwn.urs Betty Inu Ruth, Mer ,I-.IXIOIQ .md 'lu An Zuppuni lac. Q5 they .1nt't15-.ltr .tnutlmrt XX'1Idt.1t vittnry, A m' il, 6 Zig! I H 16' V V 'f v Q ' Y if V 'lv 'H' ., YL fs -2?-,S,45 1 ,4 3 'ff- -VU' 19 ' i 'g J , -5 X L .D :V ,v Q., LA' LJ, 1 Q ' I4 Qly LL V, Hr UI P- , x. QJ Qpjr ascii 1, v .6 av , Cl f V ' ' 'ff-2 55375 ,?.Lgg2fsgs.3E4-253 , ' A glml- in ' fam -Q KQQ 3 1 1 'Sf' .'- ' ' ' ' .' - W ,, .1 ' ,1. V . I ..- 'qv '.'L f ' '-- -. - n em- ff . ' ':' ' ., 4w:..u.:-'1-rf ,aww-' A 33' '-gl 1-,,,g,N,L,, 5-,ju-,Hip-1,-.,v'I -rain ' ' v 1 V . Af ,A ' 'Q 4. Q , . . Q .A - i I V. A , ,. . , . .Q ' ,I - - ' 1 X -.L .L 1. ' . ei--..na 3.5.1, ,. ,1 A x ng '75 , x ' .Wy , I SPONSORS l.l'CY LEE PAYXE AND BEVERLY BASS were always on hand to boost the Bobcats. or A1 K '-'ir EF- F IEIHS GIVE A YEl.l. for those vixatious tlieerleaders. I.ou Ann Har graves. Mimi Brooks. bhirlev liovd. leresa l..lLlI'CI1l1, Mimi lones, an nna Bloom. who backed the Bohtats in every game. i Bobcats End Season With 3-4 Record Coach Sherard Sl1.lW.S junior high Bobcats. after getting off to a slow start. came on strong toward the end of the season and wound up with a record of three wins and four losses. The Bobcats dropped their first two games, 6-0 to XVest Tallahatchie. who made only one first down dur- ing the game. and 3-1-7 to Greenwood, before hitting the win column with a 21-O victory over Batesville, Following this game the Bobcats again played Bates- ville. this time on the home field, and soundly trounced the visitors 33-0, In the return tilt with Greenwood, Clarlcsdale did not fare very well in the pouring rain. losing 20-Og and on the following week they were defeated by Greenville 38-14, as a result of a disastrous second half. However, in the closing game of the season, which was Homecoming, the Bobcats played their best game of the year-a 42-14 conquest of Wfest Talla- hatchie, the team that had beaten them in their opener. This game. more than any other. showed the experience gained by the junior high squad and promises Wfildcat rooters continued good high school football in the years to come. Lettermen were Clay Richardson. Duane Harrison, Tom Morris, Herman jenkins. Thack Hughes, Melvin Hegwood, Wfayne Harris, jerry Tollison, Crawford McGivaren, Billy Hall, Herschel Bloom, Fred Fred- riclts, Bill Palmer. Ben Borden, Eddie Pollan, Tommy Minor, Philip Sawaya. Freddie Nosef, Jep Gates, Marvin Moorman, joel Hays, Hubert Furniss, jimmy Harpolc, and Warren Dorsey. BOBCAT IEP GATES stops Vi'est Tallaliatthie quarterhatlc Calvin Clark on an off-tackle play. 45 I Cl.1rksd.ile Clarksdiile Cl.irksd.1le Clarksdale Cl.1rksd.ile Cl.frksd.1le Cllrksdale Clrirksdale Clrirksdnle Cl.1rksd.1le Clarksdale Cliirksdale Clarksdale Clarksdale Clarksdale Clarksdnle Clarksdale Clarksdale Clarksdale VUITH SEEMING EASE Frankie Tlmckstun nukes nw mire points with his iumpsliot against Vicksburg. Varsity Squad Has 1957-1959 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I 61 48 75 ,53 63 43 5-I 49 33 70 51 43 70 50 35 52 51 42 55 Clarksdale ,, sr f-.-S Clarksdale W- Q - Clarksdale, -il Vicksburg S7 Greenwood -13 Tupelo si-I Greenville 30 Greenwood 58 Sunflower H2 TLIITICLI -i6 Virksburg 6-I Lula-Riel! 544 Tupelo 60 Helena S5 Sunflower 39 Columbus 63 Tunica 57 Helena 5-1 Corinth -I3 Greenville GREENVILLE INVITATIONAL . 40 Greenville 31 Greenwood NORTH BIG EIGHT 57 Meridian DELTA A-AA TOURNAMENT 69 Marks E 47 Cleveland 70 57 62 .4 A4 MEMBERS QF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD were ffrnnr mwj ,Tim XY'anamnker. manager, Charles Hasting. Vlfilliam Ikerd. Frankie Thrickston, joe Heywood, and Conch Gene Barbour: lsecond row! Bill Holley. XY'oody Dnbbs, Gary Crocker. Billy Hudson, George Todd and Tommy Jenkins. 46 Successful Season Gene Barbour, coaching the eagers for the seeond year, led the XY'ildcats to their best season in several years. The Wfild- cats, ending with an 8-I-l won-lost record, showed vast im- provement ov er last year, which was a period of rebuilding. Starting the season with .1 57--I8 upset defeat over Greenwood, the Xvildcats upset several teams as the season went along. The C Club cheering section, which was organized this year. showed itself efficient as the Blue and Red won five out of nine home games. Two promising juniorsff-Charles Hasting, leading scorer for the seasonr and Gary Crocker, scoring the most points H05 in one gameffled the XVildcats in their siege of other teams. Losing only one starter. Vifilliam Ikerd, by graduation. the XVildeats seem to be ready for next year. In the Tunica game at Tunica the Xvildcats led in the last minutes of the game before the Cardinals got the edge and won ill-52. In the Corinth game the XVildcats were behind one point at the end of the third quarter but lost 52-Sfi. In other close games the XVildcats lost to Vieksburg -My-16 and to Green- ville in the Greenville Invitational Tournament I2--10. Although the Wfildcats lost more than they won. they showed tremendous spirit, cooperation and determination in playing the season well. DRIVING IN FOR TVVO POINTS against Vicksburg is Charles Hasting 1105. a promising junior. and high scorer for the season. 47 iz-wi ,, 'YN an GIYTTING ANOTHER TXVO POINTS for the XY ildcats is Billy Hudson. sophomore center. as Clarksdale defeated favored Sunflower SS-'15, OVTJLMPING A Hornet defender is franlvie Thaelvston the xXll4lC1li fought in v un iannst 1 tough Greenville team B Team Shows Promising Potential u. MEMBERN OF B BAQKETBALL QQT AD xxcic How rrl I rrmer 1225. Walter' Clark QZGJ, Billy Clay XY'illiams CIO. Edwin Hirpole 3 Limit Sewell gl Connie Olson QD Raymond Vfolfe 1291. N'X'eldon Carnes f52j. jerry Dan- Coached by Murphey Lowther. the Kittens-although they didn't have a great winning season-played scrappy ball throughout December, january and February. Starting late to get in the win column, the Kittens emerged a mighty, victorious team as they beat Greenville 78-31 in the middle of the season. Other teams meeting Clarksdale in compe- tition were Vicksburg, Greenwood, Tupelo, Sunflower, Tunica, Lula-Rich. Helena, Columbus and Corinth. The B team, as they are more commonly called, lost four games by a score of five points or less. Its over-all record for the year was six wins and eleven losses. All of the wins were at home in the Bobo gymnasium, Of the nine home games, six were wins, two were losses by one point, and one was a loss by nine points. George Todd, who was later moved up to varsity squad, scored the most points in any one game. Weldon Carnes and Howard Farmer led the team in total points for the season. 48' Two Losses Mar Excellent Bobcat Record After looking at the retortl of the 357-'58 -lunior High Basketball squad. the haskethall fans of CHS are not likely to have much douht that soon Clarksdale will he turning out teams which could rank among the finest in the Big Eight. lfnder the excellent eoathing of Sherard Shaw. the Boh Cats won the District I .lunior Big Eight title and also the 'lunior High Invitational Tournament held in Cilarksilale at the end of the regular season while registering their phe- nomenal l'l-2 over-all record. Their only losses were at the hands of a tough Helena-XVest Helena. Arkansas. squad. the Boheats' sole out-of-state foe. XVith the exteptions of these two encounters with Helena the junior high tagers swept all of their games. including the tournament con- tests with Holcomh. Marks and XY'est T.1llah.ittliie. An interesting fatt eonterning the Bohtats is that eath memher of the team got to see .1 lot of .ution during the season. instead of the first string alone. This was ilue mainly to the many tleeisix e wins rolled up hy the squad. although in several of the contests the seeontl stringers were sent in when the starters werent hitting and were ahle to somehow fathom their olslsonents defenses and pull the game out of the fire, Members of the first string were forwards Tom Morris and Bill Palmer. guards Hershey Bloom and Herman ,len- kins. and center Eddie Pollan. while forwards Tommy Minor and Jimmy Harpole. guards Wfayne Harris and Thaek Hughes. and Center Vlep Gates made up the setond team. P' DROPPING THE BALL IN FOR TVUO is forward Tom Morris. high scorer for season. as the Bobcats defeated Marks in the quarterfinal game of the Clarksdale Invitational junior High Tournament. Number 22 is Bobcat forward Bill Palmer. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD were tstantlin-U jerry Tollison. Edwin Harpole. Marvin Moorman. Her- man Jenkins. Bill Palmer. Eddie Pollan. Tom Morris. jep Gates. Hershey Bloom. Tommy Minor. Tlmck Hughes, W'ayne Harris: tkneelingl manager Elmo Mzillette. Coach Sherartl Shaw and manager Sam Gates. 49 tv- . Barbour's Baseball Boys Finish 1 i ,, S . . 2. r 'l ! Q o COACH GENE BARBOVR .m.l XY'illi,mi litertl try' lu ieliexe tension of I-larry Frazer. pitcher. tluring title-tlecitling 4Q.ll L' with XY'est T.1ll.ih.1tChie. BATTERS HITTING OVER .500 Pct. .5'5 1..- .7f5 .361 Fighting spirit. tlrixintg tleterminition, .mtl gootl t'o.1t'l1- ing one the XY'iltlt'.tts .1 retortl ot' tour wins .intl three lossew. The 'isa luselmill stitiiitl lmtl Nix ltttermtn who ref turnetl from l.tst ye.ir's Delt.1 A-AA l'l1.1lNlWlOIlSlllIW tt-.im to tlelientl their title. l'lowex'er, rxiiny we-.tther t.lLlSetl one gime to he postponed .mtl .mother to he txntelttlg .intl Iwo tlose losses tgith lu' one point nurretl the rerortl. ln the thirtl g.11Ne ot' the soixonr Wlsr T.1ll.ili.ut'l1ie etlgetl the Cits 65, .intl in the very next gaine the Citi en' Counteretl .1 loss by the mme score .tt the luntls of the Drew lligles. The XViltlt'.1ts matle up for the setontl cle- fe.1t hy lucutting Drew OYZ litter in the Season, lwut the set'- ontl KQJIUC with Yfest T.tll.1h.1tthie xxxts txmteletl. The lettermen were XVilli.1m Alias, Bob Bronson. H.irry l7r.1zer. 'loe Hegwootl. Bill Holley. XY'illi.1m lkertl. Charles jackson, Herman Jenkins. Roy lentjes. Hampton Mclnnis, Vergil Minor, Don Korneggay nntl Billy XY'ootl. RECORD OF STARTING PITCHERS XV. L Fmzer 3-1 -lenkins 140 Jackson Oni Ah. H Ikerd 24 in Kornegay 2,1 -- -9 XY'ood ZZWS ..f. . lj ing game with Marks on April 3. BILLY VVOOD SCORES TIE-BREAKING RUN on perfectly executed squeeze bunt by Hampton Mclnnis in the seasons open- tg, L t, till so Second in orth Delta CD BASEBALL SQUAD MEMBERS were Qluottom rowj jim XY,LII1.llIILlliCI'. llI.iI'l.lgCI'1'XY 'llll11ITl Alias, Vergil Minor. jerry Dantone, Don Kor neguy. Herman Jenkins. jimmy Wfinter. mnnagerg Cseconrl rowj XX'elrlon Crimes. Hershey Bloom, Roy Lentjes, Billy Wfood. XY'illiim Ikercl. Connie Olson. Charles jacksonx ftnp rowj Ronald Bennett. coaclig XY oorly Dabbs. Bill Holley, Raymond Wfolfe. Harry Frazer. Ine Hegwood. nnrl Gene Barbou r. Coach, VARSITY BASEBALL SCI IITDULIY iqiff. Clarksdale l--4 Clarksdale 8 Clnrksdale S Clarksdale 5 Clarlcsdale 12 Clarksdale 2 Clarksdale 9 NORTH DELTA XV. T. II. S. .Clarksdnle Cleveland Drew Marks IOSS Marks 5 Clcvelaml -I W. T. H. S. 6 Drew 6 M.1rks 2 Clevclaml 5 Drew 2 A-AA LEAGUE XY . I.. Pct: 7 0 1000 llfi ,SW -1- l 500 rl-bi ,SOO O -H .000 BILLY XYOOD BILL HOLLEY Track Team Finds Competition Stiff I i ,,, X '-: 1 A jf 4 x Z f' i 1 ,I 'i Q I' it i t I . J ,f i 'rs . i f 1 f 5 5 Coaches MELVIN SINQVEFIELD HENRY I.. STEINRIFDE Representatives from CHS entered a total ot seven meets, which included a dual meet with Greenwood. .1 triangular meet with Greenville and Greenwood, .md an invitational meet at Greenville. ln the latter, eight teams participated with the XY'ildc.us placing thirds In District lll competition Billy XVilliams and George Cook qualified for the North Mississippi meet. ln the North Big Fight .1 first place in the high hurdles won Billy Xwilliams a starting place in the over-all Big Fight. in which he won fourth place. The squad. under the direction ot' Coaches Steins riede and Sinquetield. did not have high team totals in most meets. But the XY ildcar total represented on- ly points from hoys' events, while in several major meets most of the other participating schools also competed in girls' events. Letters were awarded to Roh Boyce. George Cook. Charles Faulkner, Lee Graves. B. Herrin, Fred Lent- Billy Moore. Billy XY'illi.1ms, Ray XVOrthington. and managers Sam Gates and lflmo Mallette. TRACK TEAM MEMBERS were fbottom rowj j, B, Herrin. Billy Moore. Grant McAlcxundcr, Jack Correro, Sidney Smithg Qsctontl fowl Elmo Mallettc. manager: Charles Faulkner. jimmy Brister. Boh Boyce. Ray Wcartliingttan. Curl Hagwood, Sam Gates. manager: Ctop rowj Henrv L. Stcinricdc. Conchg Billv Clav w'llll.ll11S. Earl Ikcrd. Ifrcd Lcntjcs. Billy Hudson. l.cc Gmves. Tommy Baird. .md Melvin Sinquc- fie-ld,'coach. QGeorge Cook. not plcturclij ,l. Ii HERRIN exhibits the form xxhith Won tim him first place in tht' ti'i.1n- ,llLll.ll' mc-ut with C11'c'L'm'illc .mtl liircii' wood, GEORGE COOK ting thc Shut. I L. k'lUUDSU'.llL'S hu CHARLES FAVLKXER AND lf R E D l.l3X'l'-IES piulctitt- .1 rLl.1y tmnstti' Xllfhll5ERS OI: ililnllf 'l'liN NIS SQVAD NYCIAL' fhaclt iwuwl 'lierri' Nicholas, XY' a l t ei wr' Clarlc, lftigene Malont. Ci-arli ' George xX lI'ltL'I'. Cl1.lI'les llas- s ting, Huxvartl l arinei1 'litirx Smith: ftront row! Sue Nlay- PTTH nartl. l.intla Slielhiy Cai'uli'ii Kinney. laicillle lawngintw. Son- . . tlra Canipassi, antl l.intl.i lnue , if i lf llroolis. I iffffi' - 1 I 1 :C 'Vai ii A i, VIDQA' 12:1 X as 1 to Q ,f ,--nu-:uw e if- 'l'? Q i LVCILLE LONGINO. girls' singles. hriishes up on her serve before the North Mississippi Tournament. Netters Reach Finals in Delta Two returning lettermen. Lucille Longino and Sue Maynarcl, headetl the Boho racket squatl that took to the courts at the beginning of spring ancl lecl their teammates to ntnneroiis vic- tories, ln girls' singles Lucille was undefeated in regular season play ancl was runner-up in the Delta Tourney, Lucille also reachetl the semi-tinals in the North Mississippi lournainent. The girls' tloulwles were also runner-up in the Delta Tourney and reachetl semi-finals in North Mississippi tournament play. Mixed clouhles. Carolyn Kinney and Charles Hasting, and boys' tlouhles, Terry Nicholas anal Wfalter Clark, were cle- featetl in the semi-finals of the Delta District. For satisfactory participation Coach George XY'inter awartletl letters to Sondra Campassi. Wfalter Clark. I-lowartl Farmer. Charles Hasting, Carolyn Kinney. laicille Longino. liugene Malone, Sue Maynarcl, Terry Nicholas, Lincla Shelhy .intl Terri' Smith. 8 xi , 7 , f W . 5 V 0 -f 1 32424. ' 'i Y f 5 PRACTICING HARD for the Delta District 'llriirnanient are PAVSING FDR A CONFERENCE lwfore a mattli are girls' mixed clouhles. Carolyn Kinney .intl Charles l-lasting. clouhles players. Sondra Cainpassi. l.incla Shelhy antl Sue Maynard. GOLEERS - - Ford Bell. Cary Cocke. Crawford McGivaren. Tommy Terrell. David Hol- comb. Bill XY'arfield and Hal Parchman--check score cards of their qualifying round with I.. V. Dukes. Clarksdale Coun- try Club pro. Hal Parchman was medalist with score of 1-18 for 36 holes. Golfers, Jr. High Traekmen Have Good Future David Holcomb paced the Clarksdale High Golf Team at the Big Eight Conference Tournament at the .lackson Country Club on April 25. In a qualifying round of 36 holes, Hal Parchman. David Holcomb. Cary Cocke and Bill Wfarfield made the team. eliminating lford Bell. Crawford McGivaren and Tommv Terrell. Tom Morris. winner of the Country Club Junior Tournament. was unable to qualifv because of a broken leg suffered during spring football prac- tice. Clarksdale's team total of 570 won the Wlildcats ninth place in the field of ll teams in boys' Class A. Because of rain, the golfers were able to plav only 2' holes. David Holcomb scored 136 with Cary Cocke following close with 1-10. Hal Parchman. who led the Clarksdale team in its qualifying round, fell back to 142. Bill XY'arfic-ld completed the foursome with 152. Witli only ninth and tenth graders on the team, CHS has high hopes in golf in the years to come. The -lunior High Track Team. coached bv Sherard Shaw. broke three school records and tied two others. ln seasonal events the Bobcats entered a triangular meet and the district meet. ln the Triangular Meet with Greenville and Green- wood. the Bobcats won second place over Greenwood bv winning five first places. which included Eddie Pollan's 100-yard dash. Bill Palmers -440-yard dash. Barry Maddox's 880-yard run. and the mile relav composed of lep Gates. Thack Hughes. Bill Palmer and jerry Tollison. ln the district Clarksdale placed third in the six team meet with Barrv Maddox remaining undefeated in the 880- vard run. Lettermen for the year were Ben Borden. Icp Gates. XY'avne Harris. Thack Hughes. David Kimbrough. Barry Maddox. Marvin Moorman. Bill Palmer. Eddie Pollan. jerry Tollison. Gene Wfilliams and manager Billy An- drews. If' ,AJ vw ,U sl Ie I q Hhs? 57, MEMBERS OE THE JTQNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM were ffront YOWD john XY'alker. jimmy justice, jimmy Tinney. Duncan Baird. .lohn Smitherman, Edgar Alleng fsecond rowj Barry Maddox. Thack Hughes, Alerrv Tollison. Gene Vifilliams. Wfayne Harris. Pat Kin- fafde, Kenneth Stewart: ftop rowj Jep Gates, Eddy Pollan. Bill Palmer. Coach Sherard Shaw. Ben Borden. David Kimbrough and Mai'- ' - 55 x in Moorman. Intramurals Spell Fun for as ,. J 0. Q 0: as i Q, 1 ' D Q L., .Ig 3 ' .' 3. ' MRS, EMINIA JEAN CHILDRESS Girls' Athletics BASKETBALL CAPTAINS were Carolyn Wfeaver, Wfanda Bennett Gatltly. Rosa- lie Davis. Sandra jones and Faye Harris. fBetty Lou Ruth, not picturedl x w 5- 45 -'ef -if - ., MEMBERS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM fFaye's Flashesj were Ann Hunt. NANCY BUFORD AND BETTY SLATER june Ellis. Marie Strickland. Carolyn Kinney. Shirley Champion, Pat Knight. Eutlie win hadminton and ping pong tournaments. Graham. Brenda Hill. Susan Day: fkneelingj Faye Harris, fLucillc Longino. Mary Helen Rutledge. not picturc-dj 56 CHS Girls Shrieks of laughter, running feet, bouncing balls-all these and more could be heard from the gym at any time during the day. The girls' physical education classes, directed by Mrs. Emma jean Childress, had a well-rounded schedule of activ- ities. Cold weather brought out the round balls as calls of jump ball and foul became familiar echoes in the gym- nasium. Ping pong paddles, volleyball nets, and basketballs became standard equipment. Spring spelled the beginning of outdoor sports-tennis and badminton. Those girls earning 400 points in intramural sports made a letter in the Girls' Athletic Association. Lettering this year were Carolyn Weaxfer, Kathryn Scheider, 'lo Ann Furini, Bon- nie Raney, Jo Ann Zepponi, Gailua Trantham and Eudie Kay Graham. Adding one stripe to her letter by earning an addi- tional 100 points was Rosalie Davis. Faye Harris and Nancy Buford earned two stripes. Whether participating in basketball, volleyball, or badmin- ton, good sportsmanship became the keyword to all G.A.A. girls to realize the importance of fair play GAILUA TRANTHAM smiles as she mins MEMBER? OI' THE AIL STAR BASKETBALL TEAM xx ere fbottom roxxj Annette Fox the shuffleboard championship ane Hunt Bonnie Raney Gailua Trmthim Mary Ann Dans Rosalie Dans CTog rmxj Kithrsn Scheider Bcxerlv Meek Lucille Longino Eudie Graham Betty Slater md L Juana Martindale 4 t'. i l . Y ' .V 1 . 57 Varsity and Junior High Letterme C CLUB OFFICERS. Billy Henderson. vicevpresi- dent: Woody Dabbs. president: and Joe Baird, sec retary. admire trophies won by members of their or ganization. They wore with pride the letter Cf and we shared this pride with them. for those letters meant long hours of practice on the football field. baseball diamond, basketball and tennis courts. track cinders. and golf links, They represcnted sprained ankles. smashed fingers. charley horses. pulled muscles. broken bones, and sore backs. But. they also rep' resented school spirit, teamwork, personal sacrifice. and loyalty to CHS. Our Club, under the sponsorship of Coach Hank Steinriede, sponsored dances, presented flowers to the cheerleaders for the first home football game and presented flowers to the sponsors for all games. Boosting school spirit, this group organized a cheering section for basketball games and kept our student body at a high pitch of en- thusiasm throughout the season. CHS will keenly feel the loss of joe Hegwood, whose record has been unequaled since the days of Coach I-loss Bennett. joe made three letters in three sports for three years? Bill Holley, senior, lettered in three sports-football, basketball, and baseballf-this year. Seniors let- tering in two sports this year were Vifoody Dabbs and Tommy jenkins, football and basketballg Bob Brunson and Harry Frazer, football and baseballg Bob Boyce and Fred Lentjes, football and track: and Xlifilliam C CLUB MEMBERS were ffront rowj Charles Faulkner. Terry Vergil Minor, Bob Boyce. Don Kornegay. Clyde Allen. E. D. Gra- Smith. William Ikerd, jimmy McBride. Billy Moore. james XVana- ham, Billy XVood. Eugene Maloneg tback rowj Coach Henry I.. maker. W'illiam Alias. Terry Nicholasg Csecond rowl jimmy Brister, Steinriede. Harry Frazer. Fred Lentjes, Dickie Haining. XY'oody if 1 IOR HIGH II I IIN c n tml ltiii lollison. 'lhaclc Hughes. 'lioiztmy Minor. XY'.1yric Harris. joel Hays. lfoitl Bell 1 1 es n i ings ti c i xl Clay Richardson. Fre-dtlie Xosef. Barry Maddox. Billy Hall. Melvin Hegxxo iine H irison XX iiicn Dolsex X n, Hubert lfurniss. vlmtmy Harj'olL1 fbaclc fowl Hershey Bloom. Itfarvin Blooriii s ' l 9 Nt til Hidowmh.litn Borden.lDavhl Kunhrough, Henman jenkins lfed luednck an lkerd. basketball and baseball. liven though CHS will lose 15 senior let- termen. our athletic prospects still seem bright with juniors Charles Hasting, Charles Faulkner, Lee Graves, Charles jackson. and Don Kor- negay, each two lettermen. returning next year, Recognition was brought to CHS in the naming of Fred Lentjes on the All-Big Eight football team: XY'oodj' Dabbs on the All-Big Eight second team1 and -loe Hegwood, jimmy McBride. Bob Boyce. and Clyde Allen receiving Honorable Mention. XY'illiam lkerd and Gary Crocker made All-District Three in basketball. Receiving football scholarships to Ole Miss were Xwoody Dabbs and Fred Lentjes, Bill Holley won a football scholarship to Memphis State. Heading the 'junior High l-ettermen's Club. under the direction of Coach Sherard Shaw. were Bill Palmer. president Hershey Bloom. vice- jwresidentg Crawford McGivaren. secretary: and Tommy Minor. treasurer, CHS athletics should get a boost next year with the entrance of XVayne Harris. Herman jenkins. Tom Morris. and Bill Palmer. each having lettered in three major sports in junior high school. Tom Morris earned a total of six letters: Herman jenkins and Bill Palmer. fixe each: Her- shey Bloom. XVaj'ne Harris. Tommy Minor, and -lerry Tollison. three each. 59 n our community and the Missis- sippi Delta, the farmers have or- ganized the Delta Council, the Planters Club, the Senior Planters Club, and the Farm Bureau to help them solve common problems and keep abreast of the latest im- provements in cotton farming. Our school publications and organiza- tions have a similar purpose-self-improve ment by getting a wider view. Membership in such organizations as the Latin Club, Debate Club, Playmakers, Red Cross and Y-Teens or participation in the publication of a newspaper or yearbook is not compul- soryg but the well-rounded student is the one who takes part in these extracurricular PI'OgI'8.ITlS. -.f-milf Pub 1 L. 5 , . E 5+ 49, .1 M Hfrizf' Q0 . .qwrn ' 0 A A ' fs, -43 ,- , 5 fi-,v-1-wlf 'rf ations and Organizations A Bit of Gossip, a Lot of Work, Romance and Cl EKllU'l' X Co-Editor QANDRA ION FQ Vuqf Sponsol B 'IX lOl Rl H NIRQ XIABIII MORRIQ MERI TAYI OR Bl SINIESS MANAGER AIND Imda Shelby sxstant seem pleased xuth thexr check on the fmal report of the of ads for 1958 Actmty soon got under way We selected our theme gave an autograph party at the Cat Cane followmg the armal of the 57 WILDCATS and planned a dance at the V F W whxch netted us S100 WRITING CAPTIONS for the seemlng endless number of pictures was yust one of the many yobs of the assocxate edrtors Lucille Longmo and jan Humber 62 XY'here dld we put those football 1LtlOI'l shots Somebody walked off vuth my ruler Tom do you haye your ear7 We need more typme plper Say Hlrry see rf Mr Grues un take pletures Thursday lt must haxe seemed lllee utter confuslon II1 the WILDCAT stltt room but nt vy IS organlzed eonfusnon XYfe really got thnngs tone Fxen before school stlrted nn the flll we had met 1nd made all sorts of plans for the 58 WILDCAT Our spon sors Mrs Morrls and Mrs McCa1n had come bacl. from the workshop at the Unlyerslty of Mnssourx ln une full for us to read We renewed our membershnp wnth the Natlonal School Yearbook Assoclatlon and also yomed the Natlonal Scholastnc Press Assoclatnon 5 S an '32 '2- c ' V l ' pq' ' f A ' I- 9 A e . A 1 . , . - .r . y A . ' ' 4 . ' , . . - f . . , . . f ' V ' . ' x ' ' J E of new ideas, enthusiasm, and loaded with dozens of books - I , K 1 . . . sv L . ' -I '. LIS- ' W T 'jfs ' y A 5 5' v' v x b V. , ,A . . . ., . ,A - W I A .- y 1 y U H I Z, A 9 R V ',':fs'- f?5. 1' - 3' sf. Q ' 5 1 , V Play, Make Up the Clarksdale WILDCAT lxH HAI IIFR COPE ul tm stul lm s flu nu 1 Cl lt t xn r 1 w 1m, If tv tht ty vm N BOBBY OAKBIAN AND GIZRRY TARVER. lawut utlitmw tlixfms .intl tlt-sign thu plan fur .t page of thu 'iS'XX'Il.DCA'l NPORIS IDIIORN XXAXNI' XXIXIIR RAS XIOXD IIIXI md lo Ann lurxm uuul tht In tu now ton lvcunnxm, tlmcu tops 5,sfm ' L V1 YL sf 'EM H5 n- N F- noun mn 0 '3 J x VULDEATS ARI IDIIORS IYNN CJRFFN lAlNIES ABBOII AND IA MH MIIIFR under tht cllrcctxon of M19 Allan gut tht hnmuns, t chcs on the cotton sccnc lnch mtl rnuncl for tht stlff 9 msnmlwll prog: H11 Tl L X1 t Cl 1 Annf lu Portcr not y xctuxul i Sale of WILDCA Ads and Subscrlptlon - if gi ADVERTISING NTAFI' Joe Burl Nilbbl XILGINIYCU XIIIX Helen Rutledge Cecllf. IN1x B1lly Henderson K1thlccn D15 bumnm Bn son o.1n Blncler Cl11rlcs I11 ml I11c1L Lcc Nl11n1r1l bell M1 Blllx Frlzcr md Mr R1l1h Blltzcr 1 whole p1L,e for thc. 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I' I 14,51 'I 'Ik ' '..'1 ' I I . , , 1 7 ' A ' 'ff 1 L . '. 1 A 4' . - ,1 L 4 X . I 1 I If PA , - 1. L ' ' L L 1 ' 1 Y EQ .I 2 11 ' I f.' '-'111'5 1'1 1111- ', . 1 ,-,, 1.1 ' 'L L ' ' ' 1 ' . W iii i if 1 1 I 1 .1 AL I AL I I, 1115, h61111i1165, 1110111 111111 111111111111 5h66t5. A1161 111116 1110015 1 - .- 1 1 K . 1 1 1 1 ' K 1 v 1 X 1 I I .1 'I '1 '. AS-AYA I A1 g1.111c11161511' 11 Q- S . -- 1 . ' '11j'. 1' I' -1. 1 155' BI G 1 ' 1 r. M . -6.116 111: U' 11. I '1 fm' 1111 11- 9 '3 ' Activities at C S The SPOTLIGHT made its own news with three spe- cial events sponsored by the staff'-the coronation of Mr and Miss CHS, the initiation ceremony for new mem- bers of Quill and Scroll, and the election of the Hall ot' Fame. In spite of the rush. worry, hustle and hustle every month. each staff member had a share in making the SPOTLIGHT the voice of Boho High School. ll Nl' LIIIS XX AXDA GADDH NILRI IAXIOR l 1 un ntl Htltn C w inintu ug .J --nr hllss BLESS NORMAN Syunsol' IRONI COPX IO llll HXISHLD PRODI fl lt mtn t e int tue ti ti on 1 iitstl x t ite ll mm tson inme t tu 1 1 IL ti t 6'-:unsung 3-14 IIAVIXC FOR MLMPHIS to xrsit the ylmt ot the fommeicial Appeil heis t th outmlism cllss fStmd1m, Carol A n son XI rpoue ncruxs lrtm Sl'lllNll'l M liost Bond Ky C it ei Becky Biltfcr Mic Piitstlty int Becky Ioutcy fin clr Vlr '-i x . i' ', . 1 '. , Jntrichi 7 i I TU. ' st.1'i thus Drlwl - .1 - ' I ni . lt' l -l X prepare topy in rt-cortl time iNI.lll linjl lf l.1 R '. As. Lin l. lhtrris. l.u 'Ile l. gin-w. Nl.t l '- ef. lv. 'dl SLA f BJJ . llw ' Ml.. ggllin. .md Lucie Lee Nl.1yn.1'tl ixtili -tl their many .l 'INS + ---ffn S ' T is l ' vt-77+ V, X T .f fi ' 7 L -wi A - i A' it ,. are mem o' e -I '41 e. 'jj . n Mt' ..41' 'VA lil. '41 ', ez' . a' fn'm l. Q 4 V4 l . ' .H '- .ltmm Gray. Sue Maynard, Nancy Little, Edna Manning. Betty -Io Tyner.JoyceHeuderson.amdVirginii1Bo1'nm11n. 67 School Leaders Form Presidents' Council -1 Wai. -- - . xi si fx eg' MEMBERS OF THE PRESIDENT? COVYCII. were fseatedl liilly Henderson. president of senior class: Loda Johnston and Terry Nicholas. senior representativesz Dickie Haining. president of junior class: Lucie Lee Maynard and Nancy Kincade. junior representatives: Doug Miller. president of sophomore class: Kay Cutmell and liohhy XY'aller. sophomore representativesg Sandra Jones. Betty Lou Ruth. co- editors of XYILDCAT1 Becky Baltzer. Becky l.ow:'ey, roveditors of SPOTLIGHT: Meri Taylor. president of Spanish Club: XY'oody Dalvhs. president of C Clubg .lo Ann Zepponi. president of C3.A.A.g fstandingj Nancy Buford. president of F.H.A.1 Carolyn XY'e.iver. president of Glee Club: .ludy Broglin. representative of i-H Cluhg Mary Bailey. president of Y-Teens: Clyde Allen. president of A Cappella Choir: Barbara Best. president of Library Club: Morris Sweatt. president of band: ,lan Humber. representative of Debate Club: Bill Graves. pres- ident of orchestra: Louise Haley. president of l..itin Club1 Knot pieturedl Bonnie McLaughlin. representative of Playmakers. i' 5. , 1- . A 'i' MAKING PLANS for the XY'ho's Vfho election are officers of the Presi dents' Council: Billy Henderson. president: Terry Nicholas. xite-president Sandra jones, secretaryx Betty lou Ruth. treasurer: Becky Baltfer. parliamen tarianL Becky Lowrey. reporter. 68 The Presidents' Council, under the direction of ul. E. Bond and Don Moore, sponsored a variety of ac- tivities during the school year. Made up of the lead- ers of each club or activity in CHS, the council met on the second Thursday of each month. In October they held elections for the homecoming queen and had complete charge of the ceremonies on the football field. Food for thought was provided by Career Week, which was planned by council members. February found them busily counting votes for their Who's XVho contest, and in March they were the cause of many strained muscles when they sponsored a field day. Progress must proceed. however, and this year CHS bade a fond farewell to the Presidents Council as it made way for a Student Council. MEMBERS OF THE CAT CAVE BOARD were Dickie Haining. M.ii'ty Burns. Billy Moore. Xwoody Dabbs. Gail Taylor. Kay Cartmell Billy Henderson, Missy MCGivaren, Lee Graves. Sandra jones. vicc-presidentg Mary Helen Rutledge. secretary: Charles Ivy, president and Bill Wfarfield. fDoug Miller, not picturedj What CHS organization was responsible for more fun than any other? Wfho drove everyone batty with the question, Are you a square? Wfho introduced The Rolling Stones to Clarksdale dancers? The Cat Cave Board. of course! Made up of each class president, two elected mem- bers and two appointed members from each class. the board planned the year's activities for the Cat Cave with the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haux. They mixed work and fun to provide tiles for a new floor. funds for Teens Against Polio. and a myriad of enter- taining ideas for the weekends, .1 ,Vg fe- v' , ,. x N, 1. 1' .JW -5 : 1' Y , ,Kit 'ARE YOL' A SQUARE 9 Kay Cartmell and Bill XY'ai'field. sopltumore ref io t this resentatives of the Cat Cave Board. smile knowingly as they ' S unusual .advertisement ot .1 Cat Cave project. 59 q 'il4,im , 1 it ,, ts. 15.514 4 t iixxfi Xx l 4 I Strickland. Margie Andrews and Barbara McGahey. MEMBERS OF THE Y-TEEN CABINET were Ann Hunt, Betty Lou Hardy. Mary Bailey, Brenda Hill, Faye Harris. Emmie Lou Mooney, Mrs. Mary Emma Kinney. sponsor. Carolyn Diamond. Kathryn Scheider. Kath- leen Funk. Nancy Buford and Bonnie Helms. 70 iii GOOD WISHES as well as tasty food are packed into boxes for needy families by CLAUDIA XVILLIAMS AND CAROLYN COKER the willing hands of Y-Teen members Carolyn Diamond. -Ioy Faulkner. Marie flash welcoming smiles to Patsy Kirksey, president of the West Tallahatchie Y-Teens, as she registers for the North Mississippi Area 1 Y-Teens work- shop. Y-Teens and Red Cross Completing a busy year, the Y-Teens forgot them- selves in serving others. Inspiring this group with their leadership were Mrs. Mary Emma Kinney, spon- sor: Mary Bailey, presidentg Ann Hunt, vice-presidentg Brenda Hill, secretaryg Betty Lou Hardy, treasurerg and Irene Sbravati, reporter. Meeting twice a month from September to May, this club brought sunshine to others by its many service projects--giving a party for the Special Ed- ucation class at Kirkpatrick School, packing and dis- tributing boxes of food and clothing for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and making favors for two parties given at the hospital. Attending both the district and state conferences at Indianola and Jackson, many of the members brought back to the local group inspiration and new ideas. At the Indianola conference Brenda Hill was elected president of Area I. Clarksdale was host to the North Mississippi Area I workshop sponsored by the junior high Y-Teens, of which Miss Susan Brown was adviser. Keeping their eyes on the goal to create, maintain, and extend higher standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community, the girls of this club gave their time and talents in Chris- tian service. MEMBERS Oli THE RED CROSS were fbottom roxvl Mary Helen Rutledge. Helen Commander, Becky Lowrey, Edna Manning. Suz- anne Batson. Sondra Tucker. Gloria Hainingg fsecond rowj Sylvia Ross. judith Roy. May Choo. Nancy Buford. Diane Crenshaw. Carolyn Diamond. Meri Taylor. joan Crutcher: fthird roxvj Lady Margaret Fyfe. Les Hitt. Diane Harris. joe Hitt. Glenda Garst. Jackie Diamond. Carolyn Kaler. Brenda Hillg ffourth rowj janet Collard. -ludy XVatts. Betty Pcndergrass. Barbara Butler. Missy McGivaren. Susan Day. Countess Greene, Gailua Trantham, joy Eaulknerg Crop roxvj XY'ert Cooper, Elizabeth Clark. Emmie Lou Mooney, Elizabeth Graves. Toni Roberson. Diane Morris. Lucie Lee Maynard. Gail Taylor and Semmes l.uckett. Serve School and Community Highlighting the activities of the junior Red Cross was an exhibit of International School Art brought to Clarksdale by the junior Red Cross Councils and the art department. This exhibit, which contained Stl pictures, brought alive to us scenes from japan, Ha- waii, Greece, India. Australia, Germany, Panama, Oki- nawa. Haiti and the United States. l.R.C. members served tea to guests during the exhibit. Under the leadership of Mrs. Juanita Robinson, sponsor, and a corps of officers headed by Becky Lowrey, president. the club laid special emphasis on community projects. Members were hosts at two en- tertaining parties at Mrs. Clarks Nursing Home. Ac- tivities for the year included packing boxes for the needy in foreign countries, making articles for pa- tients in veterans hospitals, giving an assembly pro- gram with skits illustrating work done at home and abroad and remembering birthdays of CHS students at school by the conspicuous l.R.C, clothesline hung in the Bobo showcase on first floor. Truly, our Red Cross served our school and com- munity well l jOAN CRl l'CHER. SONDRA TUCKER, AND JUDY XY'A'li'l'S view the junior Red Cross International School Art Exhibit. This exhibit was on display in the lilizabetli Dori' art room March S-6. 7l DEPARTING FOR THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT in Cleveland are Miss McI.aurin. coach. and Debate Club members. Betty Lou Ruth. Semmes Luckett. Sandra jones. Helen Commander. Becky Baltzer. Bobby Oakman. Carolyn Farris and Jan Humber. Debaters Gain Poise, Experience DEBATING REQUIRES a great deal of research. Miss McI.aurin and team members Sandra jones. Betty Lou Ruth. Jan Humber and Becky Baltver gather material from many sources. 72 Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Most Wforthy Opponents. Friends! Thus began our debaters in assembly and in many CHS classes. Though having only one returning member from last year's team, they started their work early in the fall by writing con- gressmen, searching the libraries, gathering material and asking opinions. Miss McLaurin and two of our debaters attended the Debate Workshop at Ole Miss in December. Much information was secured on the de- bate question: Resolved, that United States foreign aid should be substantially increased. jan Humber and Becky Baltzer argued the affirmative side of the question while Betty Lou Ruth and Sandra jones presented the negative case at the Delta Debate Tour- nament in Cleveland on january 28. Although our team lost to Marks 4-2, they gained valuable experi- ence. CHS has high hopes for a winning team next year. .01 , F , l The play's the thing, the great Bard saidg and that I i was true of the year's work of The Playmakers, A winter assembly program featured The Search for Wildcat lVleGillicuddy,', which was the club's all out for the year. Secretary Linda Brooks and reporter - Semmes Luckett took parts in the production, which was acclaimed a tip-top success. President Jo Ann Zepponi and vice-president Ros- alie Davis assisted our sponsor, Miss Betty Sue Whit- tington, in booking extras for Val Balfour's Passion ' Play. The thirty members who participated received valuable experience. Other members took part in the programs at our regular meetings. With the full ap- proval of treasurer, Pat Kelso, the club ended its year with a gala party. YOl' ARE BECOMING VERY. VERY Sl.El2PY. Hypnotist Larry Leyyis sends Howard Farmer back into the Vast as Ray X'i'ortliinyton. Carolyn Kaler and Betty -lane Monty watch. Playmakers Discover Future Barrymores 'QTL MEMBERS OF THE PLAYMAKERS were ffront royvj jo Ann Zepponi. Rosalie Dayis. Linda Faye Brooks. Pat Kelso. Sc-mints Luckett. Countess Greene. Louise Haley. Lady Margaret Fyfe. Mar' XY'illie Pittsg fsecond rowj Glenda Garst. Johnnie -Tones. Janet Collard. Cyn- thia Correro, Elizabeth Clark. Carolyn Farris, Jessie Mae Beck. Joyce Hendersonq Cthird roxy-j Helen Burnau. Ann Hanna. Sylvia Ross, Betty joe Tyner. Barbara Tuminello. Marjorie Bennett. Toni Roberson. Glenda Roy. Faye Harris: ffourth royvl Betty lane Monty. Bon- nie McLaughlin, Sandra Jones. Bonnie Raney. Betty Pendegrass. Gail Taylor. Les Hitt. Betty Boehm. Carol Porter: ftop roxvl Carl Ray Easley, Exton johnson. Billy Shook, Frankie Thackston, Kiryen Goss. Larry Lewis. Howard Farmer. Rodney Garrison. Ray Murphy. Tom. my Harris. 73 MEMBERS OF THE LATIN CLL'B were ffront rowj Sue Maynard, joyce Henderson. Glenda Garst, Toni Roberson. Lady Margarct Fyfe. Francis Fulton. Fran Simmons. Lucy Lee Payne: fsecond rowj Diane Harris, Louise Haley, Nancy Little. Kay Cartmell. Elizabeth Clark. Carolyn Kaler, Helen Burnau. Martha Choo. Patsy Martin. Rule Brewer. Gail Taylor. jackie Diamond, Mary Eunice Tarzi. Teresa Lau' renzi. Gail Hanks. Linda Kelly. Mimi jonesg fthird rovvj Barbara Best. Carol Mason. Betty Joe Tyner, Sylvia Ross, Faye Stidham. Linda Faye Dreaden. Janet Dutcher. jane Peters. Delores Pfeiffer. Harrie Coker. Connie Mclnnis. Nan Nichols. Marilyn McSpadden. Boo Butler. Cookie W'ise. W'oody Coker. Martha james. Ann jenkins. Ann Bennett. Carol Sullivan: ftop rowj Harriett XX icks. Yvonne Ellis. Melvin Hegvvood. Hirschel Abbott. David Hunt. David Holcomb, jimmy Thompson. Tom Bforris. Roy Lentjes. Locke Bounds. Crawford McGiv- aren, Harold McDonald. Chat Sue, joe Shuford. Ann Hawes. Melinda Wfise. Jean Garst. Ann McLaughlin. ,,. . .,.s' ilu Q .5 A Sixty-five Latin students, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth mpg 641 I' ' Conn and directed by president Louise Haley. vice-presi- T at dent David Holcomb, and secretary Gail Taylor, composed the Latin Club. A casual visitor at CHS on April 24 might have thought the sands of time were running backwards. for on that date the annual Roman Banquet. Roman dovvn to the last detail, was held. Visions and a liberal knowledge of the glories of ancient Rome danced through all Latin Club meetings to broaden and emphasize the fact that Latin Lives Today! This year saw the birth of a new club at CHS -- Los Conquistadoresf' Through the use of slides, lectures and colorful parties, first and second year Spanish students gained insight into the fascinating world of Spanish life and customs. Meeting each month at a member's home. these students made plans for a bigger and better club next YCQIF. SPANISH CLl'B PRESIDENT Meri Taylor shows vice-president Skipper Fulton and secretary Mary Helen Rutledge the location of the Institute de Technalogico in Monterey. 74 Library Club ls Host to State Convention SOMETHING MORE SL'BS'l'AN'l'lAL THAN BOOKS is neetltd to satisfy healthy young appetites. Members of the l.ibra1'v Club tit lunch at one of their meetings. Members were fleft tablel Beth McMinn. Johnnie -lones. XYilanna Bennett. Ina lean Mauldin. Barba McGaheyg fright tablej Patsy Gillespie. secretary: Barbara Butler. treasureri Barbara Best. president. Mrs. Lee Lanham. sponsorg tba tablesj Missy McGiv.1ren. Lucille Longino. Gloria Haining. Ann Carr Porter. Lucie Lee Maynard. Linda Brooks. Diane Morris. .lo Carol Hitt. ' Meeting every first and third Wednesday' of each month. the Library Club planned its innumerable activities during the year. Aside from the regular jobs of sorting books and checking them out. members also held a Book Wfeek Tea. prepared attractive bulletin boards. played host to the Mis- sissippi Librarians' Association. and kept a scrapbook. which won the Donald Dana award as the best scrapbook on activities in the state, Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Lanham. librarian, and president Barbara Best. vice-president jimmy Miller. secretary Patsy Gillespie, and reporter Barbara Butler. the club sent delegates to the convention ot' the Delta Li- brary Assistants Club. of which Lucie Lee Maynard was elected president. Constantly meeting the demands of the student body and faculty. the Library Club has indeed proved an asset to CHS? ITOOD AND LVN make the annual Book XY'eek Tea .1 festix e otcasion as Linda Brooks and Missy McGiv.1ren welcome Mr. and Mrs. Man 75 F.H.A., 4-H Clubs Interest 24 Students ATTENDING to the various du- ties of a homemaker are F.H.A. members--AfseatedJ Nancy Buford. Diane Crenshaw, Dorothy Evans. Kathryn Hollis, Lynn Davis. Car- olyn Diamondz fstandingj Shirley Griffin. Dortha Smith. Kathryn I Scheider. Bonnie Helms and Beth ' ff lNfcMinn. - , 1- ' QI TOMMY TRANTHAM WINS top honors at the Greenwood Livestock Show with his Reserve Champion Barrow. ' l 1 l 4-H CLUB MEMBERS f f Nina Gable, Lynn Green. Linda Porter. Rachel Gorrell. Johnnie Jones. An- nette Fox, Judy Broglin. Betty Jo Pullen. Tommy Baird. Carl Ray Easley. Tommy Trantham and Dax- id Crighton-f-admire Mary XY'al- lace Bailey's prize-winning pre- serves. 76 vw rx' 1 Toward New Horizons, goal ofthe Future Homemakers of America, was more than just a direction this year. Newer horizons appeared and were extended by the work of the group. Under the sponsorship of Miss Enola Porter. this ac- tive group sold CHS banners, held a reception after the XVO- manless Wedding, and gave a tea honoring the faculty and mothers of club members. Highlighting the year's activities was the election of Kathryn Scheider as F.H.A. Sweetheart. Never lacking in medals and outstanding members was the 4-H Club. Combining heart, hand. health and head, 4-H'ers participated in banquets, livestock shows, dress revues and ama- teur talent contests throughout the Mid-South, always bring- ing home honors. Further recognition was given to the club when two of its members, Judy Broglin and David Crighton. were selected as the most outstanding 4-H girl and boy in the county. UA es- Quill and Scroll lnitiates Outstanding Journalists QUILL AND SCROLL MEM- BERS were Becky Lowrey. Sandra jones. Suzanne Batson. Becky Balt- zer, Mary Helen Rutledge. Kath- leen Day, Bonnie McLaughlin. Pa- tricia Dribben and Meri Taylor, Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. gained twenty-one new members at the in- itiation ceremony held on April 36. Fifteen members of the SPOTLIGHT staff and six members of the XVILDCAT staff were awarded pins and membership into the Nettie Rose Chapter of Quill and Scroll for their superior work done in editing, writing. and business manage- ment. During the candlelighting ceremony at the home of Becky Baltzer, co-editor of the SPOTLIGHT, the nine old members outlined the history and purposes of Quill and Scroll and the aims of journalism. Following the initiation, members en- joyed a delightful social hour. .fb GRACIOUSLY FILLING the role of the charming hostess. Mrs. Ralph Baltzer serves Russian tea to Miss Bess Norman. INITIATES were Lucille Longino, Susan Day. Carolyn Kinney. jan Humber. Missy McGivaren. Lucie Lee Maynard. Nancy Kincade. -Iu- lia Hughes. Barbara Butler. Lin- da Farris. Nanq' Thomas. Bobby Oakman. Linda Shelby. Linda Reaves. Barbara Best. Mac Priest- ley. 'Ioan Binder. Xvayne Vfinter. Betty Lou Ruth and Brenda Hill. mong the special activities char- acteristic of the farm year of a Mississippi cotton planter are the seasons for insect control, irrigation and clefolia- tion. Special activities in the school year of Bobo High School are Hornecomingg the G.A.A., Band, Yearbook, and Senior clancesg the Roman, junior-Senior, and Football Banquetsg the Senior playg the Shop Exhibitg Science Fairg Career XVeelcg the coronation of Mr and Miss CHSUQ vespers and graduation. 1 MAY 'if 435 79 Activities Football Homecomin CY H S II111111111111111111 1111 N1lXL'IlllWCf l w.1s tl111 l11gl1l1gl1l Ol 1l1c Wi' XY'1l1l1.1t s1'.1w11. ,... Y 1 1 L'NC.'lll, s111111x1111'1l N lu 1l11 l,FCSl4lCIllSl Cl11111111l, xxnm tl11' 1'1x11l1 111 111L11l1 1111114 .1111l worry lwy 111.1111 CHS s1111l1-111s. 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Charles lvy narrated the program from the press lvox. To the strains of Triumphal March, played hy the CHS Band, the royal party advanced to the center ol' Soldiers' lfield. where Robert M, Mayo. super- intendent ol' Clarksdale City Schools, crowned Queen Sandra. liven though the XVildcats suffered a disappointing defeat at the hands ot 'latkson Central, the Homecoming ceremony was nothing short of regal. IINTHRONIID OX THE seniors' pride and ioy' are Maid or Honor Meri Taylor' and Queen Sandra jones. PREPARED FOR THEIR TRIP Around the XY'orld are Nancy Thomas and Nancy Kincade. yunioi maids. ...Ei ' 5.5. , 'AV'-i ' an, IDDUSTFK ' 5 'I a V . V - - - QUEEN SANDRA seems in Hsev- -.-AL--l enth Heaven as Su verintendent Roh gi-g M, Lfilyn plat-C5 3 uimwing LRLAIING AIX AL RA of spring is the sophomore lloat, on which rode Frencli artists, Olcn brim Gown upon' lm. htm. ' and Eddy Smith, and maids. Gail Taylor and Alatkie Diamond. 8I FlL Junior High Homecomin Highli hts Queen Mlml Jones 'NX -1 1 rp!! 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On Dereinber 70 plq ers and their dates gathered at the I linbeth Dorf fym for an evening of fun and frolir Music vs IS proxided by a jukebox, and parents of the hostesscs serxed ,1 ehaperones. All who attended agreed it wus 1 perferr ending to 11 hard-fought season. REMINISCING about highlights of the '57 football season are hos- tesses Mimi jones. Beverly Bass and Lou Ann Hartgrnves and their dates. Tom Morris. Jimmy Graham rind jim Humber. 2 1 s vf ,. 'U'V I ,S . ' v 0 , li- L 2 .-ef! . A lf, :I - X - .1 ww , ' ,.,..-.- . X SI N. ,LS Vs., ' J 'il' '-.. ,l1Mv ' ., A H .,., fi ' ' ' ' 4 .fm Q. Qi: X? lx Q I n , , N ' f C -' J-'u .l N Q J? 'L Xi fr 1, x, if 1 , 'P. 1 .1 y was ff hx if my , . S 4 Q ,Q M Q ur , 3 ' ,xgwzw 2-. P if Q Y. :- x. x um are Lynn Green Becky Loxxrey CHS Routine CHS students always looked forward to Friday's 4th period-assembly in the Eliza- beth Dorr auditorium. Our varied programs given by the different clubs, publications, and departments of school furnished both entertainment and food for thought. Career Week, now a tradition at CHS, was observed December 3-6. Forty-one speakers from Clarksdale and the surrounding area- doctors, dentists, bankers, architects, interior decorators, nurses, farmers, ministers, and othersAspoke on their respective vocations. Each student was given an opportunity to attend those lectures in which he was most interested. The classes created much interest among the students, making each aware of the importance of study in high school and the necessity of special training in our com- petitive world today. We came away with the thought-there's always room at the top in every profession. tr T jj 4. O ,l -Q ' lt i' 'I it ' Z. ! v'3+'g1 M v , u iw- if , X A ,. X ,x is rss 'C vl . T ff if TO THE STRAINS of the traditional Mendelssohn Bride XVoodx Doggone and trembling Groom Sidney hurry to leave the assemblage of fashionably at tired masculinity. fTop Picturej ATTENTION EOCUSES on Mr. Chester Curtis, local at orney as he expounds the advantages and disadvantages of a career in law. fBottom picturej DR. SAMUEL S. TALBERT, of Ole Miss, delves into the mam opportunities open for young people today in the journalistic field 85 X CAROL GIFFEN. OVER-ALL XVINNER, reviews the various aspects of her project. DICK WILKINS. by pushing a button. demonstrates how his first prize exhibit. the conductivity of solutions. works, J BOBBY MCCLELLAN demonstrates the prize-winning generator he en- tered in the high school physics division. 86 Multitudes View of Science Fair lt's no wonder that rt manned trip to the moon is an assured fact? One viewing the many science projf ects displayed by students throughout our entire school system on March 13-14 in the Bobo gym would surely know we were living in an nge of sputniks, three dimensions and outer space. Sponsored by the various science instructors. the fourth annual Science Fair attracted hundreds of students. parents, and interested friends throughout Coahoma County, Over 500 projects by students in the Clnrksdale schools in the fields of biology. chem' istry, engineering. physics, physiography, conserva- tion nnd nature study were on display. Carol Giffen's sweepstake winner on Einstein's Theory of Relativityu created much comment by on- lookers. Many stopped to view the prizehwinning .A yu 5 .s L i 3 2 Q SO MUCH TO SEE! thought the milling crowds as they frantically rushed from project to project to take in Fascinating Projects and Shop Exhibit projects of -limmy Miller Cplant growthi. Bobby Mc- Clellan fgeneratorj. Dick XVilkins fconductivity of solutionsi, .lohnny Stone Celectric clocki, and Connie Olson fsimple atomb, Carol Giffen's project rated a first place winner in the 9th and i0th grade physics division at the State Science Fair. Again hundreds of people flocked to our school on May 15 to admire the beautiful pieces of furni- ture made by the shop students under the supervision of Carl Keen, instructor. On display at the Industrial Arts Building were handsome chests of maple, cherry. mahogany and cedar, which would grace any home. Gunracks, cabinets. tables and benches were, also, on exhibit. Visitors were well-impressed by the handiwork of these ninth grade students. 5 many wonders of the Science Fair, INSTRUCTOR CARL KEEN inspects George jue's Victorian kneehole desk of mahogany as joel Hays looks on admiringly. A REPRODUCTION OF AN EARLY AMERICAN maple chest is proudly exhibited by Crawford McGivaren. Charles Cocke and jimmy Rollins seem to give their approval. I-IERMAN JENKINS DISPLAYS his colonial chest of Philippine mahog- any. Standing by are Mike Corley. Chuck Steen. and Wfalter Howell, 87 I qu-. THIS PLACE IS LIKE a merry go round that got out of con ITS ALL YOLR FAULT ANYWAY If youd stayed out of rt trol Round and round nxnety mlles an hour' Round and round' maybe I d stlll haye my brrdgevsorlt' 1-1 MRS RL TH MCCAIN Director JUST BECALSE I DONT TALK a lot doesnt mean I dont have any feelmgs ' 88 Appreelatlve Audience After weeks and weeks of practlce the brg nrght armed Aprrl 24 Eyery mmute spent by hard workmg sennors rn learnlng llnes securmg props and rehearslng scenes wls worth lt' When the curtam rose on Llfe of the Party a hush fell oxer the opemng mght house We knew we had a treat IH store for us' Lrfe of the Party 1 famrly comedy rn three acts coached by our semor sponsors Mrs Ruth McCa1n and Mrs Anmc See Sparks was the In ely story of the Hughes famrly yust moxed to Butterfneld and the1r trrals and trlbulatxons rn fmdmg new frxends and loyes Mr Huvhes played by Tom Cartledge stayed rather baffled oy er h1s famxly but Mrs Hughes fBecky Baltzerj the socrally ambntrous type rarely had tnme to be concerned about her four chlldren Mlldrcd CSuzannc Batsonj the oldest was a college freshman m lose with a bank presrdent s snooty son CTommy lenkmsj Teddy 1 hxgh school sehror played by Terry Nlcholas was on the spot trylng to luggle four dates to the prom Betty jane Monty Betty Lou Ruth Carolyn Weaver and Mer: Taylor Then tame ean, the studrous one fKathlecn Dayj, who betame the lnfe of the party to wln the affec trons of Mrlte Tusdale CMac Prnestleyj And the baby of the famlly, Amy, a hugh school sophomore CFaye Harrxsj, fell nn love wnth Snazzy Mrtchell, M1ke's satellite fS1dney Smlthj W ' 4- . -l ,' , ' ,Q-,':ps4,. -L Wir, V -f V , M, .V -V . 'sm a, I rw . ' ,-2 ' ' .' . T. . 5 ' . . . F I S I 1 x v y V 1- ska , , 1 X v , , fl' A 'Q , . Vx -- H , , V , I - - ., , . I ' - 0 o , . V . , . . V . s a , . V . V . . I- - ' , , L 1. I . . ,, . V H . Q V V . V . R e t ' if 1- - H - - , L 1. , 1 , . . V , , v 1 v - Y , V . . . . . . . l , . 4 ' . . D , 4 ,, . , ' ' . V , - V V . V . . V a Q V V , V . a v . . , . q . . V V . , c . , 1 v v fa VUELL FAU I'HE OTHER xxay Lldx Juxt mxc mc xour nmc YOI BETTER GET OLT of hun fmt xou gnob xou Enyoys Life of the Part Q .fx But U1C1I1XXhlIC Ruth Csmtes ffN1HLy Butordj xxxs lftcr Mmkc md Tommx Kms, 1 phxxltx lwrun fSk1ppu I'ulton5 triad hmi to xxm L n 'Z P iffcctnons Mrs Hughes kept qlllff. lvuex trxmg to nmprtsx Mrs Comm thc socml lcldcr of Buttcrfxcld fhflI'X Hahn Rutlcdfcj thmt xhq xx tx perfect rmtcrlll for thc Cloxcr Club T ldd to xt 111 Iam x xxrld putx brouvht m tht T lxx Ill thc form of Offlacr XV1ItCr IIPSLOINIW CBIH XX ll kms Hoxxcxcr III thc and tht Hufhcx txmxlx Qcttlcd tlmr troublc am mme out xxrxcr but IH the mterludt xudncutcs on both mfhts spam ln hnl1r10us 'md most euyox lblt cxcnmg' XIRQ AXIXII' QFI' QPARRN Dlrutor NOX! IFT Q HAVE the nlmcs I not 1 dutx to do hcxc md I dont xxmt mx mort xhtnlnnglne 89 'Y F E . lt R U ' W xxx , X 5s a xt Q , h 1 6 xx ,. . - 1' E - I , X ' ,' ,S 'E I ' if 'x 4 3 'ra 5 Y x 1 2 ' f , gif, ' - I 32' -jk-'fi 'A' . Q , , , ,. x, ' H 4 . Q 2 .1 A ' ' ,4 5 4 H74 ' , 1' I .51 .' 4 ' ' . 1 'A nl 'S I -1' X p . ' , . ' . , , . I ,I , K , , , - , . - 1' t 'L A , , . Oz ' . , I 'L 'u L 1' -, 3, .. , . . . -L fx 1 I ' . ' ti A ' 1- A X , L 'I ' ' 4 A'l' - . .. .f:.::. 'f 4 ',jff,j':,2 Q 1 I 4 - I . . .4 ' V I , I ' V v Wit- ' .2 'A r ' ,': I s . N f ' 4 I ' Fri' f 1 V ' Q . I 5 , .V , .. 5 f z 1 A ' K - . Q , A -N , 4 I I I J '? ' V Ji. GOOD EVENING! My name is Gar- rovway Garrowayf' fSc-mmes Lucl-xettl junior Class jirefenlf FANTASYLAND Snipr: jan Humber Arr: jimmy Miller Audrey Lee Sondra Campassi Ann Hanna Ann Carr Porter Linda Farris Directory: Miss Dell Mays Miss Flo McLaurin XVI-lY'D THEY have to shoot poor Grandma? QI.. Longino. M. Bond. M Burns. L. Maynard. P. Ferguson. M. McGivaren. J. Hitt. L. Foyj Seniors Tour 'Fantasyland' Heidelberg cafeteria was transformed into Fantasyland by junior class members and their sponsors on Friday night, May 9. Amid a set- ting of fresh spring flowers and storybook characters, juniors and seniors dined on such delicacies as clover from the glen and iced dew drops ably prepared by Mrs. Helen Tate and served by junior mothers. Following the meal, the Seven Dwarfs, Red Riding Hood, Cinder- ella, Honeycomb and a host of others performed for the pleasure of the guests as Garroway Garroway toured Fantasyland on Mad, Mad World. SHE'S A WALKIN' TALKING HONEYCOMBY' fGary Crocker, P. jeneffj .. X . ,fo 'iL'mA-Iii., i gf' . '57 lr if 4 'Nr GAA Names Betty Lou Ruth 'Sweetheart' S! kxifi Blfl l I LOU RUTH Reigning over the annual Sweetheart Dance of the Girls' Athletic Association on March lv was Betty Lou Ruth. Chosen by secret ballot of GAA members, Betty Lou. a 3-year mem- ber and secretary-treasurer of the GAA this year, filled the qualifications of rank as senior, one year's prior membership, proved athletic ability, and traits of dependability, sportsman- ship and good personality, Using funds from last year's surplus, intra- mural games, and the student-faculty game, GAA'S royalty entertained their guests at the V,F.XV. Hut with the rockin' music of Andy Anderson and his Rollin' Stones. SMILING RADIANTLY. BET- TY LOU graciously accepts the GAA tribute of red roses from president jo Ann Zepponi. ROCK-AND-ROLIQS LATEST AND GREATEST steps are skillfully executed by beaming couples at the GAA dance. l54 inth Graders Receive Jr. High Diplomas Faculty members, parents, and friends assembled in the Flizaheth Dorr auditorium on Friday, May 30, for the junior high promotion exercises. Tom Morris, ninth grade president, welcomed guests and introduced the panel discussion, Our Hopes For Tomorrow. The program theme was developed by Francis Fulton, Bill Palm- er, and Martha Pilgreen as they discussed Education and Our Hopes, Our Desire to Succeed, and Our Faith in Freedom, respectively. Under the direction of Mr. Leonard Metts, the ninth grade choral group sang three selections. Concluding the program were Elmo Mallette and Crawford McGivaren, who gave the read- ing, I Am an American. Mr. Allan McClure, principal of junior high school, presented Superintendent Robert M. Mayo, who delivered certificates of pro- motion to 154 ninth grade students. PRINCIPAL ALLAN McCI.I'RF commends the second graduating class of junior high school. aff' TOM MORRIS declares. Surely. there is. ll FRANCIS FULTON states. There is no way to build with as much effort a peaceful reason today for boys and girls in Amer world as has been exerted in the past for .1 ica being unprepared for the future, world at war. ,N cs, MARTHA PILGREEN asserts. XY'e think BILL PALMER says. Vile believe that the ELMO MALLETTE and CRAXVFORD we are the most fortunate boys and girls education we have at this point has laid MCGIVAREN compare heritages of for in the world for we are Americans hv in- the foundation for future accomplishmentsf' eign born and native horn Americans. heritancef' A 93 lc Students Elect Bill Henderson Tom Morris, Nan Nichols Reig The day had arrived the red letter day of soiial events on the CHS talendar lfriday, March 28. For weeks Miss Nor- man and the SPOTLIGHT staff worked untiringly making prep- arations for this assembly pro' gramfthe Coronation ot' Mr. and Miss CHS. At 11:30 promptly there was an expectant lull in the chatter- ing audience as the voice ot' Dickie Haining, junior elass president, began to narrate. Down the aisle. to the strains of Pomp and Cirt'ninstant'e, walked Tom Morris and Nan Nichols, Mr, and Miss Junior High School, bearing the crowns for Mr, and Miss CHS. Tom. an all stu- dent, was ninth grade president and letterman in football, bas- ketball and track, Nan ffviva- tions and eharmingeeseryed as one of the junior high editors of the XVILDCAT. Slowly fol- lowing the erownbearers were Becky Baltzer and Becky Low- Meri Ta lor, 'Mr. and Miss C S' as 'Mr. and Miss Junior High' ru: miulitors ol' thu Sl'O'I'l.lCil'lT who l.1tur vr'mx'i1ul thc rm'.1l louplc, Om hy one rlms .xml clulw pr-will-iris loimul this .urgust pismusioii. At the Q-ml ul tha L. . Mu . . FL. .lm ,. - . vor rs, ho' B.1ir , Bcity Lou .im XVwm y 7.1lv ws, otha, r img-s 1 Mr, .mil Miss CHS. IM-emily .ill qw liorusul on tha ini iluwr ul thc .uulitorium .ls Mui Tixliwr .mil Billx' llcmlcrsoii, Mr. .mil Miss CHS. cmnrul. Noriiiiuicrl lui' their rlms' INJILS .xml rlulrril hi ilu- uiitirc shrill lmily, ML-ri .xml Billy' ruprumtul .ill ,, . x.. , V lwiiiritiil, KEILICIULIS. .mil l'L'LQ.ll um thc . . . . 5 f 1- N- L-lliciurir lwrisiiicss lN.1Il.lAQL'I' ul tl1fXX'II,DA h., .Q' ' 1 CAT. literary Cclitrwr ul- the SPOT I , J-.if-A I,lCillT. .mil om Ol thc loutlmll spuri- sors. Billy -liricmlly. xc-rs.1tilc, .mll mp- .llwlu wie thc s L- ii i 0 r il.1w pri-siiluiit. mrlxly im thc lootlmill tr-im, .mil presi- nlCIll ol rhrf l'r'uSiLlr-rits Cmrrrirl, Nlcri Lmil Billy ioiiicil thc royal wurt im thu TOM MURRIS N-'NN NICHOLS strxgu, wlicrc they rcncixul their crowns. Jllfl ffffff lllfl-fff'1fff V Hiafi Against .1 lwnckgrmiml ol vlicrry l.1L1l'K'l, Cm1z21be.m'i1r CfllS's royxilty ciijoyul .1 xuiriul PVUQIXIITI ul' critcrmihim-nt by t.1lc-mul high school stiiilcnts. nf' M 'V' ....-!3'- ,fb C'HSk nnhilitx' were .ill smilci .ls thcv watclii-il their luyxil suhiccts perform. ' 9l5 L. Entertainers Pa Homage to CHS Royalty XVOODY DAl5BS4BITl l'Y l.Ol' Rlwl ll X f hx fi? of 'X . . Lie f A W, ,z Y, Xrxfzgff' ff 'wi S jOE BAIRDA-SANDRA JONES ENTERTAINER9 -Malcolm Hitchcock. -lim Humlver. Ninn Gable. Betty .lane Monty. Carl Haywood, Cary Simmons. David Crigliton. Skipper Fulton, liobby Rnwlin5nn. Lynn Green. Nlnrris Swt.itr. Dickie Hiiining, Cecile Nix. Mac Priestley. Bfnry Helen Rutledge. Sherry jatksun. Carolyn VC'e.tx'er. june lfiliQ .intl 'l.inie Atlame tlisplnyetl unusual nntl xuirietl talents as Al tribute to the court of King Billy and Queen Meri. 96 Seniors, Parents, Friends Worship at Vespers The iirst imrt ol, the lfitty-l'ii'st Cinminenteinent nl' CHS -our eommentement -V-had he-'gun .is we gathered in the Mirror Room ol' the nity .1llLlllOI'lLIlll, Sunddy. Mn li for our vesper servieesi Dressed in our Sunddy hest. we iiwtiited the stroke ol' eight .ind the liirst note nl' Aida Q15 the signal to hegin OL1f mgireh down the aisle for our BZ1Ce'S1l.lL1fC.1IC sermon, XVe were filled with mixed emo- tions. lfor years we had been waiting for this moment, Now that it had come, we were hoth lmppy and slid luppy that we had reached our goal of gf.1ClLl.lllOI1 hut s.id tn le.ix'e our classmates, teachers. and the h.ills ot' CHS. After it lovely gtrningement of ehor.1l musie hy the A Cappella Choir, .teeoinpanied hy Mui' Helen Rutledge. the Reverend Raymond E. Kills, imstor ol the lfirst Chris- tian Cfliureli, w.1s introduced hy Betki' lhltzer, 'lfikiiig .is the theme of his sermon. l Xlifould lie True. Mr. K.1i's challenged us to look u w, gtnd l.1t1Qh. .lnd lox e. .ind live. CJIVI' l P IIVINC' IOR d eein me iii ei N L stites KH BAI17IR XX FICONIFN pnents ind liiends ind liter AT 'IHI CIONI' Ol VFNPERQ seniors le ne the ditwi tt t rnduaed tie Rucrcm ixmnnt ns is s tt iw strnns ul 'I inn iinstr Mttei xesper sermon 97 . l . , 2, l 1 s 5 l i 5 - I l 1 ' . i' 1 7 SELF rin h-K lixi K' for tl ers. 'llhe re.illy gi' .t ievple in life are those who lift others up. n Rexerend Kays in his vesper message. BEC t ,f '. ' fl 5 ,f ...-' J '.' t1ufiz iin: the int ' '- l ' - l Riu' l E. K. wh deli er'l nr . .' f 1 l. I . l Today s Youth Tomo N 1 J 1 1111 UQ 010011111 111111111 Or 11u1 5 H 11110 ,LX C1111 1111111111 0 11111111 1111 1111101111 1111155 111 151111 1-111111151111 1 5111 0 5111111 1111 1 11 5 111 1 1111111111111 5 111z1111 V115 1111 11 WL 1111115111 131111 1 u R11111 B 1111 1011111 1 1 1 1111 1115111551 1111 111111111111 5 111 1 1 1116111 111011111 111 Ll 11 01 115 1 11111111 111 1111111111011 M1151111 1111111 5 11111 111111 111 111 1115 B11111 15111111 CCLl1C '1111 1111 111 1 A 11115 T111 11111111 111111. 1111111 111 511111115 1 1111111 fL11 5111111 ICQCIX C11 0111 111111011115 11111 510011 111 511114 1111 AI1111 M1111 C IUIQQLI 110111 11115 11111 11111115 111111 111111111 111111 1111 11 1111 111.11111111111111 111 1 11111 md 111111111 111111 11111111 01 A11 911111111 1 1 111 LC C01111111 C1Ll15 101 11111 1111111101111 5111101 11111111151 I1 11 15 11111 11111 I1I'lbC 1111011 111 1111111 11111 11 I1 11111111 1 11111 01 kl N - 1111111111111111' BILIX HFNDFRSON 1111111 11155 11115111111 11111 X151 1151111bI1Qe 01 111111115 1 1111115 1n1 11111115 1 111 11 1 Q11d1111111f 111111515 111 CHQ NIAC PRIFQIIEH 11 511115 11 115 1111111111111 L 111 1 11111 1115111 1 1 1111 n11111 111 1111 11111 1111111111 1 1 1 11 w1111Cl1 11111111111 DIC 1' H XINC 111111111 11195 111151111n1 1 111 1115 1111 C11 11 1111 511111 111111 I J f I l. 1 91 PFRIN IFNDINT AND M119 ROBIIRI4 MAYO 111111 1111 51n1111 1611111111 111111111111 111 H1111 BOARD MFMBER W' H I'RA7I'R Henderson 11111 H1111 Cr1111l1 1n11 1111111111 C111l111111 1n11 1111 H111 JI 111111111 11111l0ma to 5011 Harry 98 Q 9 11.1 21, 3 11-'-'-111-1 --1 1 - ' ' ' 3 14 C1153 111' '18, . A 10111 144 .1 141111- 51.111 XY1111 gI'.I11l.1.l11l1l4' '.'Cl'141SCS 411 1111 f' Q' 111111- Z F11 lg 'A 1111 -.',1 -' 41: ...'Y'111, .I 111 Y 111--T Cf 1 up 1- 1 1 -11 111' C . ' 1' .11 , . .111 '111' .1'11 .15 they J 11 - '1 . '45 .1. .'11'.l, 11111111.11 .11111 51111111111 '111111' 176114 .1LI 1211 . ,-'4'1'.'.1.l. 1' 111 Q 1'f'KQf ,111 14 7j1 .11. 11 1 -. 11-. A 1 '11-A 111 111C 111111111113 1411611 11.111 111 B1'11111111.1 5110115 111 g.11111-11111 .11 1111- f'4 'Q SLI 4' '4 - . 1 ' 111'- 4.1 111'1'1411'1 1111- . r 1.v . S4 11. S' 4 4 . XYC14 115 .l 1. .4 ' 5. 1.- 11- 1 .1 1- 1 1 . ' FC A J 11- 'AVS 1 41 , Ll jr: it' V111-1 4 -11 11'i11 ' . - 1 1' 1 . 1111 11111 111 V 1 ' 1 . ,Klz AI.'141.' ' ' . 11'- CC1, 1'5 in 1111111 f 1-nt - 1-5 1 1 L. ' ow's Citizens' Is I9 8 Commencement Theme m L CBM , f A K A g X XX X' ' ' f Al ' A -'f f 5 1 '21 5.14 3' .71 xy' f,f5XfNH',Xf.I'AH'X'l PRUURAXI Lulu Intl' nwfwlrnl HMI .lx mm wh-Al .nhl :wily-1 I-1 lin 151xII:r: ut' All SIIHUII .mf lux I fu 1 ISONFNHQ RANIQY takes time wut Aillflllg Ll.1ruq' inn INMISNILQL' lux' tl-vt. Cflmrlu Cfgnnpnssi cviJvr1tM' dm-mf mmm in nnml. -5 9 4. , 15 X , -M 1? I 2. I , 1' 4 .ar 1.1 IIA NI-1-I1I,I,I5 AND RLNNFIH l'I RNISS my-xy .1 hut mp 3 nr cutfvc .lt i A. INT. nttlu-senior!ru.1kf.1St. 99 Wx usic to the farmers' ears are the sounds of cotton-picking time - the jovial voices of the hand-pickers in the fields, the motors of the mechanical pick- ers, the buzz of the gin machinery, and the gigantic, steaming sighs of the compresses. And music to the ears of Clarksdale High School students is the martial sound of their own CHS Band, the more delicate tunes of the orchestra and the blended voices of the choral groups. fgfa 0 O I 1. , , , , A . Q . ' 'T' . r pp - , ,T ' 1 fl I Y . .N xi Y p , 1 I , ' W 5- 4 J 'Mig ,' 5' U i Wu 0 . I J- . . , NJ , in at ,- , fx X x I n is LIP vw -0 .gs I ' kr I' Y I ' R t ' 4 A s lr , U if I 1 A - I ' Vt 4 r 5 fi ,AX XIX-LA ' X .i 1 - 'a f , 3 . A' . Q .I . 1 'iid' 1, A 2 M.: A , , . 1 'A , J 4 --Q' 'Y 'I' ' E , :S A -4 . 0 R 'A . vw . . a I 34 -' 1l's.4 N . 6' I Q -Q ' , 4 ,' 1- V S 3 ln' 4 'F I I 5 AX, m nv , 1 .4 ,.. 1 A U- Q X. I K gg AZ- ' 2 1 'ww A ' IOI Phvro Th P 5 . F M ' XY'll.l.lANl l.. GRAVES, ,lR. Director of liancl Pioneer Band Wins Hig A trip to the Cotton Carnival in Memphis highlighted the years activities of the Pioneer Band. but their schedule was certainly not all pleasure and no work. As evidence of their hard work. the CHS trophy case now displays their award for Superior in marching in the State Band Contest. Morris Sweatt. captain of the band and medal-winning trombone soloist, will bring honor to CHS when he journeys to Chicago this summer as a member of the Lions' All-State Band, Our band. under the direction of Mr. Wfilliam Graves. jr.. kept our school spirit high. The football season found them playing in pep assemblies and for parades, At half-time during football games they provided entertainment for the fans with some fancy stepping and serenaded the homecoming queen and her attendants at their coronation, Playing at the dedication of the American Hardware in Clarksdale. participating in the Christmas parade at Cleveland, giving a Spring Concert, and playing for Commencement rounded off a suc- cessful year of music and marching. PIONEER BAND MEMBERS were ffront row, Cary Simmons. Mary XY'allace Bailey, Lela Sisk. Lacy Newton, Morris Sweatt. VC'aite Ligon. Richard Guest. james Vilhittington. Stan Ridings. Janie Adams. Ronnie jeneft. Walter Howell. Nancy Pilgreen Chuck Steen. Bobby Rawlinson. james Bolen. Douglas Dugard Betty jane Monty. Marie Strickland. Gladys fue: fback rowj Bob Bolen. Howard Cohen, Sandra Leibson. Beverly Fulliloye. Carey Shelby. Billy Holland. Bobby XValler. Bill Graves. Johnny Stone. jimmy Rollins. Don Farmer, Pat Schuh. Mike Corley. Jud Steen. Bob Wood. Rex james and Vlfhitman Bell. Ratings vida ADDING COLOR AND FLASH to our band were majorettes Kathleen Funk. Marie Strickland. lacy Newton. Nancy Buford. Betty Jane Monty, Mary Wfallaee Bailey. I.ela Margaret Sisk. Gladys ,lue and drum mayor Cary Simmons. VUINNING Sl'PERIOR RATINGS were ffront rowj Walter Howell '. ' fl .I H fsaxophoncj. Gladys blue fbatonj. Chuck Steen fcornetjz fback mwj Bill Graves fbaritonej. Morris Sweatt ftrombunej and Cary Simmuns Qdrum majorj. 103 S S Junior Hugh School Organlzes Own Band This year Elizabeth Dorr rntrodueed somethinfv nevs to the annals of Cllrksclale City Schools 1 junior high band' From the day school began this newly organized group under the direction of Conrad Faulle began their march of music Like their high school counterparts members pirticipated in assemblies parldes contests 1nd cooperated with the choral roups in the presentation of a concert on May 12 Outside school aetixities found these junior high bandsmcn taking part in the Delta Band Festn al and the annual Christmas parade at Greenwood een ed a rating of Good COINRAD FAULK Director of junior High Bind qv-oo IEADING THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND were Clay Richardson lieutenmt Fred Freclrrclt cap t11n joe IQIFITIEI' master sergeant and Sandra Moore drum majorette JL NIOR HIGH BAND assembles to practice for the Delta Band Festn al at Greenxs ood IO4 O 0 O , Q b . , l 1 , 2 ' . ' at ' ' 'Y . ' i 'n , 1 Q ' . ' ' , A . ' XX ff 2 V ' 1 L 2 ' ' Recognition of their talents came at the State Band Contest when they re- W5. if l sigh. l . ' V :si -4 A 4 ii V L, tl 1 E 4: . r . 1 . . . , or ' Piano Students Bring Honor to C S Giving evidence ol' their long hours spent in lessons and practice, the pi' ano, organ, and voice pupils of Miss Minnie Shannon publicly displayed their talent at various times throughout the school year. ln addition to giving recitals and serving as pianists and assistant organists at their respective churches, the musicians gave programs for assembly, the XVoman's Club, and the Opera Study Club. At the District Piano Ifestival, held April 19 at Delta State College in Cleveland, all Clarl-csdale entrants received Excellent ratings. Those par- ticipating were Virginia Bornman and Yvonne Ellis, freshman-sophomore duog Carolyn Coury, junior solog and Becky Baltzer, senior sonata. A week later at the State Festival in jackson, Carolyn vvon a Superior rating in the junior solo division! MISS MINNIE SHANNON Director of Piano Music XX'IlNlNERS Ol AIN EXCLLIEINI rting it tlc District Piano Festival wcic Bcclcy Baltzci Yvonne Ellis Virginia Bornman and Carolyn Coury Pitts Carolyn Coury Yvonne Ellis Elizabeth Clarlv Louise Haley Cecile Grcgorv Lindt Rtncs tseitc-dj Beclcy Biltzcr and une Ellis IOS 'A I : .1 : 1 a- ,L 1, MEMBERS OF THE PIANO DEPARTMENT were fstandingj Virginia Bornman. Libby Foy. Kay Cartmell. Susan Day, Mary Willie LEONARD METTS Director of Choral Music ,IPS Perform Glrlili CIl.l'li Xllfallllilli were ttiront rowj lfinmic Lou Mooney. lietti' Mul- len, Peggy Nahors, Flirt' ri' Alackson, Cf .1 r o l y n XY't'.1x er. Dottit XY'illi.1nis, Sondra Canipassi. Elim- hetli G 1' .1 y e si fsc-Cond fowl Dixie Self. lfllen lfullilme. Betty Slattr. Shirley Griffin, LYI.ll'jL.ll'- et NiCh0laS, Dorothy Fvans. Patsy lierguson. Betty Sue Brooks: ftop fowl Betty Parolli. Mar- garet Noe. Mary Helen Rutledge, Beth hifhilllll and Missy Camphcll, Mr. Leonard Metts, director of CHS choral groups. demanded and received prac- tically perfect performances from his musically-minded students. Ciyie and church audiences, high school assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, and the District Rotary Conven- tion-all enjoyed the music of our talented choral groups. Participating in the District and State Choral Festivals in Cleveland and jackson. our singers brought honor to CHS by their Excellent ratings. - GlRl.S' SEXTET--Sherry Jackson. Mary Helen Rutledge. accompanist: jane Adams, Cecile Nix. june Ellis. Lynn Green and Carolyn VUeaver-harmonized on the sentimental strains of Begin the Beguineu as a tribute to the CHS royal court. I06 MEMBERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR were ffront rowj Faye Stidlmm. June Ellis, Janie Adams. XY'and.1 Franklin. Linda Reax es. Cecile Nix, Sherry Jackson, Carolyn Wfeayer, Vicki Hughes, Virginia Bornman, Edna Manning: fsecond rowj Mary Helen Rutledge, Carol Ann Mason, Josephine Beard, Patsy Ferguson. Peggy Nabors, Ann lfalls. Judy XYf'atts. Betty Slater. Ann Burclufield, Linda Armstrong. Jo Ann Ikerd, Joyce Coleman, Nancy Thomas, Sondra Campassix ftliird rowj Margaret Noe, La Juana Martindale, Harriett XY icks. Judy Broglin, Linda Porter, Countess Greene, Patsy Lunceford. Diane Crenshaw. Lynn Green, Suzanne Batson, Becky Lowrey. Diane Harris. Glor- ia Haining, Ann Reichelderfer: ftop rowj Bill Robinson, Dick Haining, Carl Hagwood. Cary Simmons, Jimmy Thompson. Clyde Allen. Hampton Mclnnis, Skipper Fulton. Cary Cocke, Walter Steed. David Crighton. Bobby XY'aller. Van Simpson, Herman Jenkins, Ronnie Hughey, Herbert Moore. IO7 wo of our Coahoma County cotton planters, Howard Stovall and Gs- car Carr, jr., have reigned as King of the Memphis Cotton Carnival. This outstand- ing recognition accorded two citizens of our county was also an honor to the com- munity of which they are a part. This section of the 1958 WILDCAT is devoted to the recognition of outstanding CHS students and the honors conferred upon them, which bring credit not only to them but also to Clarksdale High School. ,,--vw ' 'L . 'J 7 'f ' if ffwiign id? dm? , QW ni 1 ,irq J 31. NYJ V 'K ir W v ,J 'If if Us Q E WJ! 5 'I' - n an I 1 an al ga 3 ,.. br- : I 'E 1 Y?- 2 E5 1- il I ' 1 4-..i 1 I- Y if 5' 116. Q ,u C7' 'I g.,,,. ' Vi'-fy IO9 P' vi E11 . P, 51 ,Ii ,AQ 'f-. it P i Hvnors CHS Adds Six Seniors to I958 HALL 2-Q sy Qlili MERI TAYLOR KATHLEEN DAY BILLY HENDERSON BECKY BALTZER IIO F FAME , ..,,,.g: CHARLES IVY BECKY LOWREY Election to the HALL OF FAME is the highest honor accorded to any CHS student. Sponsored and elected by the SPOTLIGHT staff, journalism class, and advisers, nominees are chosen from the top-ranking fifteen students in the senior class. Other requirements are four consecu- tive years' attendance in the Clarksdale High School, pleasing personality, school spirit, and participation in extracurricular activities. Six seniors were elected to the 1958 HALL OF FAME: Becky Baltzer, Kathleen Day, Billy Henderson, Charles Ivy, Becky Lowrey, and Meri Taylor. Other nominees were joe Baird, Suzanne Batson, Helen Commander, Eleanor Gresham, Sherry jackson, Linda Porter, Betty Lou Ruth, Mary Helen Rutledge, and Fred Scruggs. lf a vvarm smile and a twinkle in her bright blue eyes count for anything. Kathleen Day has the personality battle vvon. This charming senior stacked up a vvhole list of honors throughout high school. a fact which proves that her charm is in- deed coupled vvith ability. Her talents vvere used in the A Cappella Choir. Glee Club. Latin Club. Spanish Club. 'lunior Red Cross Council, Library Club. XVILDCAT staff and the senior play. As art editor and later advertising manager of the SPOTLIGHT. she easily vvon membership in Quill and Scroll, This vvinsome lass has left other honors in her vvake: class reporter and Homecoming maid in the ninth grade: representative to Girls' State and Most Versatile her junior year: and PTA. Good Citizenship Girl her senior year. Always gracious and personable, Kathleen re- ceived recognition in almost every activity in high school. and novv comes the top recognition --- the HALL OF FAMF, Mirror, mirror on the wall Hold hack nothing. tell us all Y But can any mirror. hovvever penetrating its magic. reveal the personality and outstanding ac- complishments of Becky Baltzer? There was hardly a club or activity at CHS that Becky didn't have her fingers inf The Presidents' Council. lfootlighters, Latin and Span' ish Clubs, A Cappella Choir. Debate Team, and piano lessons were only part of her busy sched- ule. She was cheerleader for the B team foot- ball, representative to Girls' State, class treasurer her junior and senior years. and played one of the leading roles in the senior play, As co-editor of the SPOTLIGHT and copy editor of the XWILDCAT, she was tapped for membership in Quill and Scroll. This flaming redhead had both beauty and brains. How else could she have ranked second in her class for four straight years? Even those people who don't know XY7hat's Wlhat agree that Becky Baltzer is decidedly XVho's XY'ho-Aa natural choice for CHS's I'DOSt coveted honor. the HALL OF FAME. 4 1 S N ' ' . - ' '--Q.- ...v-. .L , y .Q ww.. - r. . ' 'cl Q V I- vga: . It . . . ,..,' Q 1 ' . ' ' - ,1 45 ' ' . -X3-V yr- ,N 4 ' . - rf? ' . 121'-42' ,,. U hut , , . l, . . . ' is -- .4-'A Ai ' .3-L' .vf-fag . l . ' ' yi - 4 -L, U' , . ..-v :':,,,'.' ,AZ - 41 ,g. r i f 1-. , .-vga, l . 5 .1 4,111 . - r - K -x . .4 if: 'i-'f1E'7i'1'- , IQ- M, ,mv .-,,, ,.. ,ws ,. ..,,.a ,v , .asf ' q-P' -H uf- 'Hd ' 75f Jik' ' s ' 7' 'v f i . to M aa' ' ' V v' ' , KATHLEEN DAY L' 'g Wfielding a gavel has always come naturally to Billy Henderson as he served his class as pres- ident his freshman, junior, and senior years. Billy was marked for leadership from the beginning. His classmates elected him Mr. junior High School in the eighth grade, and he justified their confidence in him by his remarkable high school record. A three-year member of the Club, Billy was on the track team for two years and played tackle for the Wfildcats for three. The Presidents' Council. Cat Cave Board, XVILDCAT staff---all made use of his ability and talents. Certainly, his election of Most Versatile was appropriate. As a climax to four years of loyalty, service, and outstanding achievement, Billy was crowned Mr. CHS. This affable, responsible student always kept his grades high, his ideals higher, and we gave him our highest honor the HALL OF FAME. CHARLES IVY BILLY HENDERSON Good looks, intelligence, athletic ability-all were a very definite part of Charles Ivy, the kind of guy that you can't help liking. Wfhether pre- siding as president of the Cat Cave Board. pound- ing the pavement for the XVILDCAT. acting as vice-president of the Presidents' Council, or rep- resenting CHS at Boys' State. Charles did each job well. A member of the C Club. Charles played football his freshman and sophomore years and was a member of the track team his freshman and junior years. A knee injury curtailed his active participation in sports, but he later served as manager for both track and football squads. His classmates elected him their Veep for two years. Again they demonstrated their approval of him by naming him the American Legion Good Citizenship boy. Charles certainly carved a place in CHS school life and a deeper niche in the hearts of his classmates as shown by his elec- tion to Most Popular boy in high school. Vlfe salute you, Charles, as a worthy member of the HALL OF FAME. Beautiful, charming. gracious-truly a south- ern belle-that was our Meri. Though somewhat reticent. even to the point of shyness. Meri worked in her quiet, modest way to turn out su- perior jobs. She was invaluable to both school publications. serving as business manager of the WILDCAT and literary editor of the SPOT- LIGHT. Her efforts were rewarded by member- ship in Quill and Scroll. Ranking in the top five per cent of her class scholastically. Meri still found time to be an active member of the Latin Club, Spanish Club, Presidents' Council, junior Red Cross Council, Footlighters, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir. In her junior year she was a representative to Girls' State and this year served as football spon- sor, Maid of Honor in the Homecoming Court, and played an important role in the senior play. This courteous, lovely brunette was elected Most Beautiful girl in high school. All who knew her agreed that Meri Taylor, our Miss CHS, was certainly HALL OF F A M E material. XYfhat's behind Becky Lowreyis eyes? is as intriguing a question as Whatls behind the green door? At times they seemed to hold the glint of a playful imp. at others the determination of an experienced executive, and at still others the wisdom of the ages. The roster of practically every club at CHS found the name of Becky Lowrey listed as either an officer or high on the roll of most active mem- bers. As co-editor of the SPOTLIGHT and pres- ident of the Red Cross Council, she demonstrated superior qualities of leadership. Last summer Becky was selected to represent Mississippi in a Red Cross tour of Europe. Can anyone forget how she held us spellbound in assembly as she recounted her travel experiences? The average of the senior class reached new heights, pushed by Becky, who led it scholas- tically for four straight years. We were not sur- prised when she was awarded one of the prized National Merit Scholarships! Well traveled. well-read, and well-liked. Becky Lowrey is indeed well deserving of a place of honor in our HALL OF FAME. Outstanding Citizens Win Recognition 'R l ti ,I , . 1 Helm 1 D A R Good Citizenship Girl Good Citizenship Boy LINDA PORTER CHARI ES IVY p1tr1ot1sm md coumgc to 1n outstmdinf dcfgrct lllltll Porter vs I9 nomimtcd by hcr Cl19Si'Il1fC9 1nd clcttcd hx htr te1cl1crs '1s thc D A R GOOD CITIZFNSHIP GlRl tor 1957 1958 one of the highest honors tlnt CHQ confers upon mx senior girl In r cognition for this honor Illltll rcccixcd 1 medal from tht Roslnnlh W1tcrs Ch 1 pta r DlLlKLZl1fCFS of the Amcrit IH Rex olution thcsc qtulitics posstsscd hx Clnrlcs lu to 1 nnrkcd dt ru von for him the tltlc of AMFRIFAN ITCTONI COOD CITIZENSHIP BOY for 191 WSH Yorninucd hy thc facultx md eluted hx the scnior cl1ss Ch1rlcs xx 1s 111 1rdcd 1 ITlCCl1l hx tht CooperXcrvcr Post of thc 'Xmcriun lc Lion C 91llIfCS thtsc mo outst1ndint, trtizcns of Bono Hifrh' 1 1 A A X 1 .AWA 1 on if . 5 L i , .2 , , 'V :tx X f f - - spin ' .19 x . V 1.1 A ' ' ,-, , l ' 3g4 'qp 1 ' . . ' 4 V! ' iv ,351 3412, 7 Possessing qualities of dependability, service. lcadcrship, Honor, scholarship. Lounge. IQt1dCf'ShiP. Amd gen-igc -1- 'L 'L ' ' Lf Q .. ' 1' ' ' I ' ' ' . .rl .11 1 1 . . .. . . . . 1 - ' . . 'T 1 ' 1 ' ' - 'I ' 1 ' .L . . .' , Q A . 7. - 4 i 1 ' ' . .HS .1 ' ' 1' A z l ,G . I I5 wards Da Mcdrls tertrtxtltes moncx I11CLl1lll11I1S plrqucs vrcrc xrsrhlc LXlClCI1CCS of nthxcxcmtnt Au rrds Du Mix 79 rn the I-l1Ll.l3Cfl1 Dorr lu kllfOI'lL1111 Thls cxcnt 18 mlde possllwle cuh yur WP' throuvh thc Uencrosntx of mlm tmt pttrrotut and rclrgxous orwtnnzltlons rn Cltrltsdllc We felt 1 scnsc of prrde thit day rs those stu dents who hld libored lonv 1nd hlrd retclxed retovnltlon for outstlndrng fttcomplnshments III the urrous trels of school llfe scholrrshlp cnt rzcnshrp sportsmanshxp and lmdershrp BECKY BALTZER xus presented 1 certrfrcutc of mc-r1t bx Rosmnlh XY rters Chlpter Dxuzhters of the Amerrcm Rcxolutron tor mtltmg the second hrehcst the hlghest uerme f95 01 Beclu Losxrey xx is rlso mxrded for thrs srmc honor 95 lett by the Class of 1911 from mterest on bonds 1 key from the Bilfour Compim 1nd the honor of huxng her name enqrucd on the Bqlfoux plaque wlong mth other XllCLllCIOI'l'11'li of precedrne xmrs Qhe frlso recencd .1 Natloml Merxt qcholirshrp Au trdl 1 FOR MAKING THE HIGHEST and second hrghest .uerages rn grades 9 17 tor the 1957 1958 sessron, Rosannah Waters Chapter DAR presented each of the followmg students 1 scholarshlp certrfrcate Grade 17 Becky Lovsrey and Becky Baltzer 195 501, Mac Prlestley C99 621, Grade 11 Bobby Oal-:man Q98 751 Walter Turner Q95 601, Grade 10 Bobby XValler 196001, Mary Eunrce 'lar-L1 C95 881 Grade 9 Ann Ledbetter 197001 Rule Bremer Q96 751 I I6 K 'L Q W-.111 I A A A on '. 3, 1 L f. , . - . ' f , , - - Q ' A f ' 4 1 P 1 4 ' 'X R h . 1 1 1 5 x X A X N I l V. A l 1 1 . '. 1 L . . A . ' A l . l 1 'I J I i four-year ruernge in her class K9-i.921. Becky Lowrey received S10 for making 1 'Il 'Q 4 .e . ' ' ' rl .. . 1 . 4 1 1 - . t . . X5 4' . ' .I H 1 .,! A L. L' 'Apu 1 . I. ,, -'lt 1 . ,ls bf.. V :fn V 1? . if 4. , x 1 ' 5 ' - . ' .V , , 1 2 7 ' x, 3- Q ll ll H A V 3 7'-:f' f ' -f c. 'G ' ' 1' 1, 1 V, I . , I . l 9 f . ' . ., I 3 - f Honors Deserving C S Students LINDA IJOR'l'IiR rcrc-lic-il S25 from thc liusincss .ind Piotr-ssion.il XY'omcn's Cluh .ls thc- scnioi girl xxho. in .idtlition to c.u'ning Ll Stcnogrnphir: Cci'til'ic.itc. Il.l1.l thc highest comhincd .IXCIALIILC in Shortliuntl I. Sliortliiintl II, lypc-writing I. sc'ci'c't.u'i.il tixiining. .intl lwooklxtcping QQBIJOJ, lfor m.1l4ing thc' highcst four'-ya-.u' .ixtizigc in m.1thcm41tics l92.25j. Ha-lcn Coiuiunntlci' was .iw.irtl- cd S5 hy the XY'om.1n's Cluh. Becky' Inwicy l'L'L'CIVkaI SIU from thu VL-tciyins ot Forcign XXIJIAS Auxili.1rx' ton mziliing thc liight-sr IULII'-YCJI' .ucmgc in If ng I i s li fvoooj, FOR SHOXVING ADVANCEMENT in music. schol- arship. .ind contribution to hand improvcmcnt. -Innic' Ad.1ms was chosen us the outstanding sc-nior h.1ndsm.in and xxyis LlXY.lI'LICQI S10 by the Coopc'i1Yct'gci' Post of thc Amcriczin Legion. Morris Swcutt. chosen its the out- standing senior high band mcmhei' showing the great- est iinprovcmcnt on L1 given instrument. was presented S5 by thc Band Auxiliary. Fred Fredrick fnot picturcdi wits presented the Band Auxiliary iiwixrd in iunior high school. ..i 4? . VOR WINNING A NATIONAI. AXVARD in .1rt. Ann H.inn41 rctcivt-tl Slow .ind .1 ccrtificatc of merit from thc H.illm.1rlc Card Coinixiny. Mac Pricstlcy rc-ccivcd .1 medallion from thc Bausch and Lomb Optical Cont- gxiny .is thc sc-nior who. in thc judgment of thc scicncc instructors. had shown thu greatest scientific intc-mst rind enthusiasm. Chosen .is thu outstanding Y-Teen girl. Brcndii Hill was presented ri gift certificate hy the Sc-nior High P.'l',A. Bohhy O.ikm1in was prcssntcd .1 D.A.R. mt-d.il .ind ii cc-rtific.1tc of scholarship hy Mrs ,lohn T. Xlorris, past rcgcnt of Ros.1nn.ih Xlfatc-rs Clruf- tcr. D,A.R.. for mal-:ing thc highest i1vcr.1gf: in Aiticri- c.in history' 199.001, , Q . U - A l ROSANNAH VUATERS CHAPTER. D,A.R.. and the P.T.A. presented Good Citizenship certificates to a boy and girl in grades T S. '9 and 10, ll. 12, respectively, who were nominated by their teachers and elected by their classmates as possessing to an outstanding degree the qualities of school spirit. service. loyalty. and courtesy. W'inners of these awards were Ronald Vifilson and Nancy Sharp Uthl: Harry Flowers and Ronna Bloom ftlthjg Shirley Boyd and Bill Palmer f9thl: Grant McAlexander and Iwlary Eunice Tarzi flflthlg Dickie Haint ing and Nancy Kincade fllthjz Charles Ivy and Kathleen Day fllthj. Chosen by the faculty, Chat Sue was presented in iunior high school the Good citizenship award, a certificate and a pin, by the Cooper-Yerger Post of the American Legion. fBill Palmer. not picturedj. THE HOLMES Sl-IERARD family of Sherard, Miss., gave to the Board of Trustees of the Clarksdale City Schools S5000 in cash in 195-i in memory of their daughter. Mary Lou. The interest from this invested fund is used each year in making awards to one student from each of the grades 8'1l who, after being graded, ranked highest by the faculty in character traits, academic achieve- ment, and extracurricular activities. Those students receiving the coveted Llary Lou Sherard awards were Diane Cox CStlil. S253 Chat Sue f9thJ, S253 Raymond Fleming flothj. S253 and .l Marjorie Andrews tllthl. S5O. NOMINATED BY MEMBERS of the coaching staff on the basis of team play. team spirit, individual performance, and general athletic ability and elected by members of the C Club, Woody Dabbs was presented a small plaque by the Bill Whitnaire Post of the V,F.VC'. as the best senior boy athlete for 1957-1958. Wfoody also won the Charles fBig sp Harris memorial trophy presented to the school by Whitiiian johnson, jr., and jimmy Petersen for the senior boy athlete. nominated by the coaching staff and elected by members of the C Club. possessing outstanding qualities of team spirit. loyalty, and good sportsmanship. Chosen as the outstanding Boy Scout in the senior class. Bill Robinson received the Sparky Luster award. I l l 1 PLANNING, TI-IEIR CAMPAIGNS FOR GIRLS' AND BOYS V1 ATE uc loin Bindci Lindt Shelby Qusan Day Carolyn Farris lan Humher. Melrose Bond. Nancy Kincade. Barhara Butler. Missy Mcbixixcn Bohhx Oilcmin Iucillc longino Dickie Hainine Marty Burns. XY'alter Turner. Rodney Garrison. Wfalter Clark. Morris Nwc itt Alton XX isson Clyde Allen ind Dick Willems fC1iolxn Kinney not picturedj EMMIE LOL' MOONEY. for her essay on Patriotism Is Our American Heritage. received S10 from the American Legion Auxiliaryi Kathleen Day and .Ioan Crutcher fnot picturedl re- ceived S5 and 5250. respectively, from the Coahoma County Tuherculosis Association for their essays on Can X'X'e XX'ipe Out '1'.B. in Our Town? An award of S10 was presented Wlilanna Bennett hy the Clarlcsdale Printing Company for her essay on XY'hat the Carnegie Library Has Meant to Me. Roy Lentjes was presented a S75 bond by the Mississippi l.aw Enforcement Association for winning first place in the North, ern District on his essay. Dealing with the juvenile Delinquent, For her outstanding piece of creative writing. vlan Humher re- ceived S5 from the Clarksdale XVoman's Club. Sponsored hy the Coahoma County Bank and presented by Captain Tom Gibson. an award of a S50 honcl was presented Charles Ivy for his winning essay on Education for the Preservation of Freedom. Annctte Fox Knot picture-dj received 52.50 from the V.F.W'. Auxiliary .is third place winner in the county on her essay. The Future of America ls Kp to Youth. II9 i b-10 R. -- Aw Iii.. iq '11 we ZQ it +151 ' Ax X Aus Y 1 , 1 '5- u J 51214 2: X 'A 'K X' IBX 'Q 1 . iq f '51, f I, fl A Q' ' f , N 4 Vg an X x ff . ,f , f 'QL wg 'K X' un 1 ,-... Aa.rl - :IC I- f nl' '51 L S'- vf' .rf-M -' .,,L l..-., f' , , - , 0 f 'T 'FR J A X X ...ne . ' K no Q' d '1a -on-pi 5 K I . island' ' ' 1 0 V -Y ., 0 'NM444 .Silks --- 5' - - ..-v Y x I .T..3-:L --v--1: ., A 15, fi' r 1-R., ..,f ...Ji A in-i Q 3-:i a' .'v' Y 5 5 : 5 P r i . v im iw ' f fy .4 1,533 A 5 Q- .1 Q tl: 31 N 1 ltr ' , aaa Af! Mi gag!! Q' it I .1 T WS Q N 11 1 . ' Q ,gr .:i.,,- I . : 'fs J,r'.l W . .IZ . l Q 5 I H-A I. m1.I'f. Y-i'? W 1 f - -v-vulvr -N1 -4- I V. A -' .' 'S- xl v I ' - fig ' , 1 'xx S' .. I 5 . IIN fs? - My qs, 5 vlglfg- 9-vpn: vu f I . , as W 1 ,nu- l u 1. l nu- l 1' 2' 'X Q- 'Q' 'TI' -- .gi ,. .' 1 T' 'I L U' r-'vf .'f1'- '4.'7f 1 1' Y . ,,..!-- ,--' ' ' ' Sf Q 1 v .VI X, s SN Pnl' ' 1 1 ' aff? KZ. .Q H All lb PP K. Qfzii 1. ,Q- ilk? '1 ix' 'x .kgfs. ,L xv . f' inf '3,,g'- we px- ,K .-' I V ,4 V 'if' ' . Ll .F iw-bf Q I' - 'fs'-i: 'Rf' X-. 'T -1 - k-'P 1 0 A Q ' , K vi: I ' t I : la A f f A392 :f ' ',--Y: ' . V I I .Q-.1 '-T - .,N xng ,Q - ' -4 - -as ' .9 7' 'cv ??'5 2'7f . ' , . . J -t 1 , ' - 1313! .... , ff , ' -WL '. , ' h ,A ,:,fX . ,-.J Q AQ f NJ' A ,R ,rx . V 4. . ,. vw 1 1 . h . s qi I .4-vi, 'YM .. fl 'H 4. 4 .. ' ,1., . ,, M5 9 ' N436 ' v,'Q.- . 1?2y'n e-,msg .-Q .V -w f ' ' A 7' 1, ' -I . 1 1 1 V . 5' .' f xl 'H Q 'a s hx . .,. x Q xlib ' F .du EK? W5 Ll ,l J'- QA .ir 2,11-u.,- mx 1 ' 1 A M x !'1,. 9+ JJ -3 5 L IA. - 1 .iff ' v n , A .H 4931 ?'4- ' X sf .1 X ' :,v' 8 f' ' 3. L5 AV' f 'Wx . I if 5 V iff .4 ..v- 1 i ..L:-'.' 3.35 - -,, ,Q 1' ll n V ' il he finished product of the Coa- homa County cotton farmer is the bale of cotton which comes out of the in- tricate, busy gin machinery. The finished products of the Clarksdale High School are the students who success- fully complete their junior-high, sopho- more, junior and senior years in the city's education factory. www ' V . uv I L nuuuggjm ' 3 cormngufi . -+.-4 . .... ,.., ..-....-.-.- 4, S? ' , cm MA Hmsav f ,, .,,J 9,2 . ,af--,vii-. ' im bl' -K3-5 lass s X 5 S 5,1 oi- il gi- X I 3 - Billy Henderson Seniors Reach Top Among the busiest people at CHS were the seniors, who stood out as the leaders in nearly every school activity. The Class of '58 sponsored and carried out a variety of projects, including an assembly program, the senior Homecoming float, and money- making ventures such as candy sales and the senior play. A hilarious success which added S195 to the treasury was the Wonuanless Wedding, a unique attraction made up entirely of senior boys. Other sides of senior life included the swapping of cards and pictures, exam exemptions for the privileged few, four merry senior socials, and a host of second-semester parties for the graduation-to-be. The most privileged class in the school's history also had the biggest responsibility-that of setting the example for under- classmen to follow. Granted a total of li privileges by Mr. Mayo and Mr. Bennett, seniors upheld their honor well under the leadership of president Billy Henderson and the other class officers. Seniors learned from their sponsors, Mrs. Ruth McCain, Mrs. Annie See Sparks, Mrs. Mary Lanham, Miss Enola Porter. and Mr. Bond, how to work more effectively through numerous com- mittees during the year, and they developed a spirit of unity and cooperation never before experienced as a class. As Awards Day, final exams, Vespers, and Graduation clia maxed their years of growth in CHS, seniors realized that their time to commence the business of life in earnest had arrived. Perhaps they suspected it when they chose their motto in the fall- In Ourselves Our Future Lies. I27 Senior Class Officers Pmvidezzf BILLY HENDERSON Vir'e-Prefidezzl TOMMY CARTLEDGE Remrdizzg Serrelmy HELEN COMMANDER COI'7't.',ff70lldflIg Secretary MARY HELEN RUTLEDGE BEcKY BALTZER SANDRA JONES Tommy Cartledge Helen Commander Mary Helen Rutledge Becky Baltzer H ' A A - iw f xffi 6, 3, fl It 8 an xt' Tren flzrer Repmfer -ew A fi K -Q' 'iiili' U h E 0, W Q yf sr-lx gym ,x +41 'vX1'.a' xl.igxLi Sandra ones fs FIANIIT ADAMS . . . I1YL'I'1'1l11I1g .1l111111 I111' is 11i1:si1'.1l. 1':i1: lux' 111111 111 tl11- tips of l1C1' 11111:l1l1- 1-111lQL'l'N, I..11111 CILIIW 1. 11 R111 C.1'11ss l. 21 51.1111 C.l1U1'.Il I'1s111.11 1. Y. 1. 1: All-51.110 cj1'Cl1tS11'.1 1. 5. '11 Girls' If11s1-1111111 2. 4. 11 111111 i-'N Thus- IT.1111l 1. 2. 3. 1: A C.11'111-ll.1 Cl111i1' 1. l. 5. 11 U1'1l1nst1'.1 nf-fv MARY XYAIIACI1 ISAIIIY , ,. . N111 111111 w.1s slul i1111s1.111il111q 111 1-II C1ul1 .ILIIXITICN lwut .1lw 111 l1k1' s1'l11111l xvivrlq gas 11111 I1.1slx1-tl1.1ll 11 IfIIA 1. Z1 XV-.l.LkI1N 1. 1. 5. 1 1P14csi111'11111 1-Il Cflulw 1. 1. R 1NI11stO111s1.1111li11g 111 C1111r111'1. 1 11111-si1l1-1111. l5.1I1xl 11 1 l. 3. 11 f71'Cl1L'511A.1 Q. 9 1SL'C1'k'I.1l'1'bQ All-51.110 O1'ul11s11'.1 Q. 311 A M.11111'1-1111 3. 2. 1: R1-11 Cross 5: P1'1's11l1-111s' C111111c1l 1, ,g Ad JOE BAIRD . , . Hz may 510111 LILIICY. lvut l1is f1'11'111ls 11'1't.1i11l1' 1111- 11111 11111111 tl1c.'y sing his 1'1'11iscs. Ir1t1'.u11111'.1l I1.1slcc1I1.1ll 1. 11 Tiziclx 1. 5. I'11's11l1-111 Q1 P1'csi1lc1'1ts Cuuncil 2: XY'il1lc.1r Pv11.11'1l I. 4. PTA Giuul C11i11'11sl111f Aw.1r1l 21 SENIQRS Give IWW 31.111 1.1111 Sl11'1'.11'11 AW.11'1l I1 171111111111 1. 5. ll Iioys' 91.111 41 Y Dc11.1t1- bl4L'.1!Y'1 1Al1c1'n.1tc-1 F: C Clulw S. 11 XVILDCAT 71. W My ,A X ' . J, H REBECCA ANNIf BALTZER . . , XY'i1l1 .1 p11'si111.1li1y .15 r.11l1.1111 I .15 Iwi' l1.i11' .l1'1Ll :Ac11.11tuc QLIIQIQ .as .1 IIl.INl1, 1111111 1u:1il11111As 111111 W if ji Sluils 111111 g111111 111:111t111r1 sense. . 31 ' 5 B ,I-ij.11T1 C:l1L'L'1'lC.I1lL1' 11 P1'cs11I1-1115 61111111111 1. 1 1IJ111'l1.1111111v ig, A 111111.11111 I711111ligl1tc1's 1 1SCC1'C1.11'1'51 Iiglslu-tl'1.1ll li I..1tir1 Clulv 3,1 1. I 1Scc1'ctg11'yj1 171.11111 1, 2, 5. A11 A C.1p111All.1 Cl1o11' 1, 5. ll f 4',A -Iff jgigi if T 5 Sccuml I-Iiglwst A11-iugu 1. 2. 5: Dclmtu 11.0.1111 5 1Alt1f1'11.1t1A1. -1: fifgl, ' ' A SPOTIIGI-I'1' 4 fAssoCi11ts 12111111111 -1 1Ci1-IZ1l1t111'1. T1'c.1su1'c1' ' i A 5. 11 XYILDCAT 5. 1 fC11p1' E1l1t111'11 Girls' Ft.1t1- 11 Quill 111141 Scrivll 5. ll C11-.uixu K'i'1'i1i1'1g Aw.11'1l 51 Dclmiu' Cl11l'1 1 1Rc11111't1'1'11 SP.1I'11Sl1 Clulw 1. SIQZANNIT ISATSUN . . . She l1.lS 1111 lC1I'l1I 111 quiet 156.11111 L'XL'1'1'- unc .11111ii1'1-s. Fuc11l1gl11c1's 1: Glas Clulv 1. 21 I..u1r1 Clulv 1. 11 SPOTLIGHT 2. 3. 1 1Ci1'c11l.1ti11r1 M11n.1ge1'1: Girls' 51.1111 3: Quill .md Scrull 3. '11 A C11V1wll.1 Cl1c1i1' 5. -12 RC11 Cruss 4. 1 1Rcg1i11't1'1'1: XYILD- CAI Il 5g1.1n1sl1 Cl11l'v 1. VIANIIT XYANDA ISENNETT , . . If g1n1'11m- is Iimking for .1 11111111 st111i1,1:1'.111l11-1' wl1i1's LI 111111 .11 lv.1slQ1-tlmll -XY'11r11l11 1s l1is L11 1SkX'k.'1'. Tr.11'1sfc1' 1111111 I.L1I1il7L'1'I. BI1S515S1p111. Glu- Clulw 31 Int1'.1111u1'.1l Bas- ketball 4. -11 SPOTLIGHT 1. 1' ,ISF- ,f 1 XY'II.ANNA I5ENNETT . . . Kimlncss is in I1f:1' cxcry action. FI-IA 1: I7i1i11l1gl1tcrs 1: I.ib1'111'1' Clulw Z. 5. '11 Y-Teens 1. DAISY BOE!-IM . . . Now tl111t sl1c l1.1s 11111110 imc i111pi11't.1nt , V . ,-QQ, 47' 111-cisiun in IICIA life. we wish l1c1' luck 111 iuiiking tl11' rest. W GUY I7c1c1tl1gl1tc1's lg ITI-IA 1. 2g Cvlcc Cluli Z. 5. 1 1' L' IQ- ls '1 I28 SIDNEY BOLTON . . . I'Ie' .ilways typities how the Soutlieitn gL'HllCI1I.1I1 of totlay slioultl act. I I Football Manager 1. Ig Art 1. 2. 5. Ai. Intramural Basketball si. BOB BOYCIT . . . He's 111'11111l of his Club jacket: wore pioiitl ot the way he won it. Baslietball 23 II'lll'.1I111I1'L1l B.1sltctl1all 51 Track 3. -li l711otb.1ll 1 2. 5. 1. Foresight to Future ami ,s :QM N' gn- ' XA..- iw r ,-.xt I y '- K is pf 1 49,9 'Sig' JAINIES LARRY BRISTIQR . . . He was the Al'Il1L11' BILIIAIIIYH of the Cat Cax e tlances. Intraniutal Basketball 1: lfivotball 1. 3. Ai: Track 3: Basketball 51 C Club -1. -Il'DITI-I ALIFIZ BROGLIX , . . Seaiustiess exti.1111'tlin.11'y-A-she-'ll make some lucky man Ll fine. thrifty wife. .atin Club l. 11 Basketball 1: Piano l. 2. 51 Glee Club 2. 55 6? GAA 3 Ai' Volleyball 3 it A Ca ella Choir i' XVII DCAT rx fr! gli' 3, .h ANITA RICHARDSON CARTER , . . Anita was .1 sweet girl with an 11ndei'standing heart. Footlighters 15 Playmal-:ers 2: FHA 21 Y-Teens 5. sl: Basketball 1. 2, 5: Volleyball 1. 2, 33 GAA 1. 2. 5. TOMMY CARTLEDGF . . . POISCLT-XVCll-11'l1ll'1I'1C1'C'd4--.l Chris- tian gentleman and ll truly nice guy. PTA Good Citizenship Award 11 Vicc-President 1. si: Secretary 2g Football 1. 2. 53 Boys' State 3: Presidents' Council 3: Spanish Club 111 Office Assistant ii: W'II.DCAT 4. I29 -.,.. 1. .pp. 5. . -11 -1-H Club 1 CP1'esielcntj. 2 CSeCretai'yj. 3 fPl'L'SILlLTlfl. 1 Get- retaryj, JAMES ROBERT BRUNSON . . . It is saitl .1 true athlete is one with xarietl abilities-our Brunson fits the pattern. Baseball 2. 3. ,ig C Club 2. 3. -ig Football Z. 3. il. NANCY BLIFORD . . . Viyacity. pep. antl fun all these are .1 part of Nancy. Footlighters 1: Library Club 1. 2: Playinal-:e1's 11 I-Iorseshoe Champion 21 Y-Teens 2. 3. si: Presidents' Council 1. 2. ii: GAA 1. 2. 3. 14 fRepo1'tc1'J: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Ai: Volleyball 1. 2. 5: Band 3. -11 Majnrette 5. si: Outstanding Y-Teen Girl 31 FI-IA 1. 2 fP1'esitlentj. 3 fljresitlentj. -i Ujresitlcntb. 3 f 3 11-T. Art Glee Club s Rell Cross -4. if Lt NHIRLEH Rlll-I CHAUXIPIOX . . , She has a quiet .tit about ie thit 1 ilcisinc to ueryone. nstti tion Cl ulcston. Mississippi. Y-'11-ens -4. -f l!' WAX CHOO who know May luxe het' she has so much vh- ga-. --uf ni 52 HELEN ALLENE COBIMANDER . , . A pleasant wot-tl antl a ' Cheerful smile mark Helens winning Ways. Wy, Footlighters 1: Glee Club lg Basketball 11 Latin Club 1. 21 Office Assistant 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 5: Girls' State 51 Red Cross 3. -i CVice-Presidentbz Spanish Club -iz Debate Club -iz Recottling Secretary 41 XVILDCAT -ig SPOTLIGHT 4. GEORGE COOK . . . Cookie was outstanding for nunzeious reasons other than his red hair, Football 1. Z. 3, -ig Office Assistant 2: Track 2. 5. -iz Club 2. 5. -iz Retl Cross 33 Intramural Basketball 3. IOHN SEXTON CORRERO . . . An amiable boy- everyone can tintl a friend in Jack. Intramural Basketball 2: Football 2, 3. RETHA DIANE CRENSHAXY' . . . Exei' friendly antl pleasant ---this is het' life in a nutshell. Basketball 2. 5. -iz -l-H Club 51 A Cappella Choir 5. -ii Office Assistant 5. iz Latin Club 5. 'll Retl Cross 3. -ig Volleyball -ig FHA -i f'l4fL'L1SL1I'Cf7. TAYLOR-STONE XVAREHOUSE VVHS a beehive of activity as seniorssGloria Haining. Kathleen Day. Helen Commancler. Becky Baltzer. Faye Harris. Suzanne Batson. Betty Jane Monty. ,lo Ann Zepponi. Gerry Tarvcr. Bill Holley. XY'illiam lkertl and Meri Taylorvworketl on their homecoming float. valanche of Activity DAVID CRIGHTON . . . A bona fide member of the 'LH Club ,yi - agriculture will Certainly be benefited by David. - rg, -I-I-I Club 1. 2 fSecretaryJ. 3 CPresidentj. tl fPresident Q Q l' 'ES QQ ball 2. 31 A Cappella Choir 3. bl, 'VM ' 7 and more N 1. if ri X .0 uf 1, ki V VUILDCAT rl. Envelops SENIORS QI Iwo!- , Q ' W'II.LIS NORVUOOD DABBS . . , Track star. XX'ildCat Captain, hunter. fisherman. and popular student - Stick was all 1 if these Football 1, 2. 3. ki QCO-Captainji Basketball 1. 2, 3. iii Traek 1, 2. 3. -ig C Club 1. 2. 3. -'lg Boys' State 31 Creative XX i'iting Award 31 PTA Good Citizenship Award 3. Cat Cave Board -1: ROSALIE AGNES DAVIS . . . just hilarious' the nicest kind 'dk of girl-V-Rnsalies a pleasure to know. FHA 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. A11 Basketball 1. 2. 3. Ai1 GAA 9' 1. 3. 5. -i1 Playmakers 5. vi fVice-Presidentj. .5 KATHLEEN COATS DAY . . . She added beauty and poise to the Senior Class. Red Cross 13 Homecoming Maid 1g Reporter 1: Piano 1, Zg Latin Club 1. 2g Glee Club 1. 2: SPOTLIGHT 2, 3. -i CAdyertising Managery A Cappella Choir 31 Art 51 Girls' State 3: Debate Team fAlternateJ 31 W'ILDCAT 3, 41 Quill and Scroll 3. ,lg Library Club -'lg Spanish Club bl. CAROLYN ANN DIAMOND . . . Behind those big brown eyes lies many a desirable trait-V-,ainong them. dependability and courtesy. Piano 1. Z: Latin Club 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. -ig Y-Teens 2. 3, rig Volleyball 3. -ip Red Cross 4: Spanish Club sig FHA -I QViee-Presidentl. PATRICIA ANN DRIBBEN . . . A gracious manner and quite a lot more. Footlighters 11 B Team Cheerleader 11 Glee Club 1, 23 Debate Club Z3 Red Cross 2: Basketball 2. ig Y-Teens 31 SPOTLIGHT 3. Al: XVILDCAT Al: Quill and Scroll 111 Volleyball Aiq GAA bl. 7- x LOOKING AS IF they're dying to take a bite of the senior candy that theyre sacking are Lacy Newton. jimmy Brister. and Kath- leen Funk. I3I '11 if 25? N TOMMY DYIZ . . . Tommy was .i friend to all. JUNE GAY ELLIS . . . She spent her fourth periods singing in the A Cal-fella Choir. and we can see that they werent wasted. B Team Cheerleader 11 FHA 1: Glen Club 1: Piano 1. 2. 3, -lg GAA 1. 2. 3- 'li Basketball 1, 2. 5. -lx Volleyball 1. 2. 31 A LRt, ' Cappella Choir 2. 3. -I: SPOTLIGHT -I QTypistJ. X , SENIORS Get Results 'tr ,, . ',e't:,i. 5 . 'UP' suis! DOROTHY EVANS . . . A quiet exterior-but she knows where shes going. V' FHA 1: Band 1. 2: Glee Club 3. ri: A Cappella Choir 5. -I. LINDA JOHNSTON FOSTER . . . Evei'ybod5 s right-Ashes nice to be around, ' Footlighters 1: FHA 1: Y-Teens 2: Plarmakers 2. MABRY FOVVLER. JR ,,.. One who hasnt been with us long. but truly proved his love for CHS. Transfer from Cleveland. Mississippi: Baseball 3. Ai: Intramural Basketball 3. al. ANNETTE FOX . . . A girl who always had a snzilc for every- one. FHA 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 51 si-H Club 1. 2. 3 lVicc-Presidentj. -iz Intramural Basketball 1. Z. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. Z. 3. .iz GAA 3, I: A Cappella Choir bi. mis- fv HARRY FRAZER . , . He had that certain quality that everyone -especially the girls-admired. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. -I: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Cat Cave Board 1. 3: C Club 2. 3. -I: VVILDCAT -I, BEVERLY JEAN ITULLILOVE . . . She doe-5n't say much. but she gets the job done. .MX1 Band 2. 3. ai: -l-H Club Ai. SLIIPPIIR I7I'L'l'ON . . . Amiubiliry. jmiuliry. .1n.l imluxtry ur lum-1l1i1.u1c 5k1l'l1CI'.L1111151Q'Ul'1ll.1I'fQllUXX'. lhml 1. 2: C,1'Cl1L'NU'.l 2. lim-lw.1ll M.1n.1gc1' lg l uotb.1ll Blunlgcr 1 XC cll1Cl11'141 'v fCb ga N11 ,.1g'Q . ,,1'I'... A. I cnms -. ,. ll . .111 -. 'lj mm-Clmor.1l l'cwI1'1.1l 3. 1. -1. Officg Awixmnr ll 45-.amish Club 1 KVRL'-l71Aui1lm1t 1, KA'l'IjILFl?N 'FVNK , . Nun III tlus glfl. Volleyball 11 Bnllmintun XYCLQLIIN Z. 5. 'li l5.1n1l 1. 1. 5. '41 Nl.1jo1'1-ttv 1, 2. 4. lj FHA 2: Softbull 21 15.144-rb.1lI . Z. f. From Llnceasing Work Q1 I4 .Y 'Q f 1 l . ,Y lx 3-'S New 5 sr Vu xiwmr ml '-itxlit' xv'-1 -l' 1 , . . 1 - .. 1 up Iluly 1-- 7 i -TO ANN IfljRlxNI . . . Atlmlp-nc Ability .md scluolastic FHA 1: R1-.1 Cmwx 1: GAA 1. 2. 3. -ii Pl.if'I'if3kC1'S bomb roy.. RCP1'CSL'l'lfllflXL' li l5,1sl'4ctlW.1ll 1. 2. 5. ll Y-Tccns 5. 'ig CAT 1. KENNIITH ALLEN FURNISS , , . Strong .md silent Knnnctlm in Ll nutslmll. 'LI'.lCl'i lp C Club 2. 5. -L BILLY GATES . . . HL- lvrovul his football ability seasons. and uw lil-and wlmt wc s.1w B.zwb.1ll 1: Bmkn-tb.1ll 1. 2. 3: Footbull 1. 2. -1: C 7 A 1 rumdx - I1 PTA XYILD- dcscribu for three Club 1, CHARLO'I l'IT LYNN GREEN . . XY'l1.1r would the 14-H Club .xnll the Fumes IDQ'l'.11'Il11L'UI lmu- dom without her? A Cllfftlld Choir 1. 2. 3. Ai: Librxry Club 2. 41 -1-H Club r. L12 XY'II.DCA'l' 'll Sl-.mislu Club -1: Girli' Ensemble fl. ISLEANOR GRESHAM . . . Scholastic xfcords .md Q1 sense of l1Lll11Ol'-f9l1C'S tops in both. Latin Club 1. 2: Spunish Club -L CLAYTON ALLEN GRIVLING . . . His Llcvotiun to CHS will -5 ncvcr be forgotten. Q 7. Il'1fI'.ll'I1L1I'11l Foftlmlll 11 IDfI'.1I11L1I'.1l B.15kctb.1ll 1. 2: Lootbull 1. Truck 2. -I. My X 133 'R BECKY BALTZER AND FRED SCRVGGS ltuty tlicii' lu-atls in .1 ntultitutlc nf lwuks in an L-ffl-it tu lwat tlic tlvatllint- for twin papers. 4 l BARBARA HARPOLE . . . Baskctlvall star quiet but always ready' to liclp -this is our Barlmra. 'x Term Papers GLORIA EARLYNF HAINIXG . , . A willing Wurkt-r wlit-if cwr slic is at cliurcli tu' sclinul. Fnotligliters 1: Latin Club 1. 2: Office Assistant li Glue Clulw 2: Baslu-tlmll falginagcrl 3: A Cappella Clliuii- 3. -41 Rqtl CE-.M ll Lilwrary' Clulw lg XY'II.DCA'l' -4. BETTY I.Ol' HARDY . , . Slic docs littlc l-cintlncsses wliicli nu-st pcuplc lcaxc untlonc. PHA 11 Clcc Club J. R. sig Y-Tccns J. 3. 11 Rutl Crwss Vi, . . , . , , FHA 13 -4-H Llulw lL 'X-'lccns 1. 3. ll Vullt-x'l1.ill 1. -. w. li Basketball 1. Z. 3. il. AUNIA ITAYIY HARRIS . , . Slit-'s ti littlu lwit uf liappincss tli.it'll gn ll lung wayl Art 11 FHA 13 Fuotligliters 1: Cliccrlculci' 1 CHBNJ. -41 Hurst-- slincs 1. 23 I.ibrtu'y Club 23 GAA 1. Z. 5. 4 lViccfPi'csitlunt7: Vullcylmll 1. Z. 9 Qfliptainj. -11 Baslxctlvall 1. 1. 3. -1: liatliuin- ton 1. 2 fCliampionj. 5, 'ig Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, ,ig Sliufflclwai'-l 1 A' 3 wi' Plaviuakcrs ' 3 -1' Rctl Cross S V Y-Teens 3 ii CELESTIA HAXVKINS . . . Celcstia lms it swcct attrattixt- kind of grate. Transfer from Dublin, Mississippi, ff JOSEPH MARTIN HEGXYOOD . . . A man of ft-w wiirtls but lots of auction. 1 .C 5' Latin Club 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. fi fCu-Captainjg liislcutlmill 1. 2, 3 i'Tr'1clcI 7 3 1' C f'lul7l ' 3 l I34 S15 ...asl- Challenge SE IORS BONNIE HIZLMS . . . She gets along well with tht- world. FHA l. 2 fScC1'ct.1i'yl. 3 f5ccr6t.11'yl. l fFct'rct.1i'yl1 Y-'l't't-ns 2. 3. 4. BILLY HENDERSON . . . Our guiding light .is hiith prcsidcnt and Auritlirwn star wt-'ll num forget him. 'liitck l. Z. 51 lftmtlmill l. 2. 5. ,ig Ptcsidcnt l. 3. 'll Cluh l. 1. 9. ll Cut Cuiw Iitmrtl l. 2. 3. yi: Prcsidttnts Cuuncil 1. 1. 1 Cliiwsitlcntlz lnti'.imui'.il Bdslccthitll 1. MALCOLM Hl'l'CfHCOCK . . , VC'l1cncxc1' entertainment was nt-cdctl. Clitrlxsdiilt-'s lZlvis was Always ruddy with thc ht-st. lfoutlmlll li A fiitppulld Choir' l. 21 Intr.imi1l'.tl lhslictlwiill l. 1. 3. l. lSll.I, HOl.l.I2Y . . . Ht' w.1s quiet. hut ht- .uiit things dt-my Biislccthiill 1. 1. 5. -I: Baseball 1. 2. -iz lfiwutlxill 1. 2. 4: Cluh Z. 3. 'll A Ciippcllu Choir 2 . llOUNllNly lllli 5Al.F5 ut tht' 58 XX ll.Df,Al .tl'L' f,1iAl'tl1tiv1's 9.ind1'.i .lwncs .mtl lictty Luu Ruth. l'l.iri'y l:l'.l!L'l' .md l..idv Mm ,Hut-t lfttt- prugsltcsy .1 stitusstitil s.ilc .ts thgy ztxtlic -wut Vstuipts :gf A452 S19 Q--il XY'll.l.lAhl l.Ol'lS ll'QlfRD . . . H278 tltstltlctl tu lu'-,HINt' UNC U the most popular httsclmll 5l.ll'S of thc futurta liimtlxill 1. 23 B.isch.tll 1. 2. 3. ll B.isl4cth.ill 2. 3. ig Clu Z. 5. 'li Boys' Ftittt- 31 Allulll'-VlSLI.1l Assistant 3. 4: XY'll.DCA'l' ti THERESA IRVIN . . . A tx-.tl friend--.ind loyal to ax L-rything slit stands fur. GAA 2: FHA 2. 5. -11 Y-Teens 2. 5 QRQ-ptwrtcrl. 'll Volleyball 2. 3. -3 fCi1pti1inl. l35 K' 436 114, CHARLES HENRY IVY . . , The looks ,irc liiiiiilsoiw. tlir upiu N . nui' pluisgint. but most or .1ll, this boy is toi s in iuivoni- s book I..itin Club l, lg I'ootb.1ll l. 1, ll lixula l. 51 Pi'usiiliiits' Coun- cil lp Vice-Pix-siilisrit 2. 5: Tiuick 2 fIXI,lI1LlgL'I'J1 C Club 1. 9 bl: Iiootbgxll AI.lD.lgL'l' F1 Boys' State 31 XY'II.DCA'l ' I Iiimzwl l Qlliusiiluntl. SHIZRRY LEIZ JACKSON . , . Tliu tlic Girls' Ensemble well. li Cru Cl'-4 voice ol 1 luls slug- gipxciil footligliters lg Glu' Club l, 1. 5 QViic-Pi'esiilcntJ. ll Pliiyinils- urs ll Girls' Iinsuublc 3. li St.itc Cboixil Ifcstixpil 51 A C.ipg-i-ll.i Cboii' 3. -l, Interest, Vigor, and Idea JOHN THOMAS JENKINS . . . Qiiartcrbiiclc 6XIl'.lUl'ulIFl.1I'l'-A11 I l,0,fx big rr-.isun for gi goorl scnison. ',,,,.,,I Football 1. Z. 5. li Iiaslcetball 1. 2. 5. li Biisclmill 2. ll C 'M' ww ,i Club -. J. -4. BETTY CAROLYN JERNIGAN . , . Her good siili- is the only sirlc: xvevc L-X cr seen. Transfer from Jgickson. Mississippi. LODA ANNE JOHNSTON 4 . . Hiilf of .1 sct but quite Charming in bei' own right. Footliglitcis I1 FHA li Playmiilccrs 21 Y-Tcens 21 Prcsiilcnts' Council -l SANDRA HOXYARD JONES . . . NVQ just Couldnt .ulil up all ber honors-.mil slip- rlcscrveil uury one. Footliiglitcrs 11 Glue Club 1. 21 Basketball 1, 2. 5. -41 Clit Cz L Boiiril l. 3. il fVicc-Presiilcntjz Cliccrlcilder 1 QUIVJ, 3, -11 Homecoming INIQIILI 1, 24 3. ei fQuccnJg Debate Club 1. 5, -I QViCc-Prcsidc-ntjg Quill :mil SCi'oll 3. -41 SPOTLIGHT 2. 5, All Volleyball 3, -1: GAA 5. bi: Rui Cross 53 VC'II.DCAT bl fCo- Editorjz Presidents' Council -l ficrix-t.ii'y'J: Reporter -ig Play- rniikcrs l. 75 '1- q.' lm eff L 'asf 41 14 rf 1 4 Q 1 -- r Nw' ls ,. :gi UTA.: 4 fi Y 1.563 ,Y s JI'I.II'S PAI'I. JOSIT . , . Hes ns ciisy-going iis they Coiilt. GIAIDYS JIIE . , , She knows lici' stuff wliurc iu.ijoi'c'ttcs nic Conc'ci'ncil--we Lin tall, I'ootliIi1litc1'S li IHA l. 2. 5. ll Iiiincl 2, 5. sl: INIilioi1-ltr 2. 3. I, I36 iw IZLIZAISIZTH l5LAIfX'li LAVRIQNZI , . . Slius luxe-li' ui luulx at - flmttli.it'snut:1ll. .B lmm Llwriwz' ig VHA 1: ll'lfI'.l!!1L1l'.ll liixlqetlmill It lhlmite 7 . Clulw 113 -leens 2, 5: GAA 1. FRED XVILLIAM LlYN'l1llf9 . . , l3k'fL'l'llllIL!tlHIT plux especigillv C ' un L1 l-outlmll fielnl. .NJ Red Cross li 'I'r.iclq I. 2. 5. ll liuutlmll 1, 4. ll Buys' Smile C Clulv 2. 5. il. K' ROY FDIXHYND l.lfX'l1lllS , . , l5.1SelW.lll Wm his ii lin inte-reSt. luut lie ilinlnt neglect the Clif Clive. 'UQ' Delmte Clulv 21 H1154-lull 1. 5. -ig C Clul'1 2. 3. ii Fuutlmll 3' Buy! Suite 51 Latin Clulv 1. REBECCA FIAXE LOXY'RlfH '... Him' ilues slic lmililnee all if-vii: .Al tlwse interests? Genius we fuspect. Glen Clulw lj I..itin Clulv l. lg Higlieir Axexxuge I. 1. 31 A Cap- pellgi Cliuii' 1. 2. 5. il lRCfUl'fL'l'Jl SPOTLIGHT 2, 5 fAssmi41te 7 1 Eeliturj. -l fCo-Eilituiji Reel Cross -. 5 QVice-Presinlentl fPi'wiilentJL Pl.1yINglliCl'S 51 Quill gmil Scrull 3. Pl: Prewiilents' Council i fRL'l'OI'fCl'l1 Spxinisli Clulw li XVILDCAT Al. LA-lAl'NA NT MARTINDALE . . . Lgiuglung ui' Qeriuis like llL'I' L-itlier wav XYC Reel Crms li liuotliglitws ll Glue Clulv I1 Delure Clulw 2: Hind i' ll -s 4 H1 -g Plizyiuukeiw 1. 51 Yflkcns 3: GAA 9. ll Vulleylmi - 1 kctlmll 1, 2, 5. 1: A C413-lvcllii Cliuir -1, .S- JABIFS GRAY INTCBRIDF . . , Hes urinnin' un ilu- wui'f.1ee - . P but umlerneiitli libs l'l.lIKlXYUI'liiUg. I'uotlv.1ll l. 1. 5. ll B.lilQL'Il7.1ll li lntl'.1u1uI'.1l B.1Sl4etlm1ll 3: 'C Clulv 4. ig Offiue Assismm 1. 4. , ' , I if ' in SHIRLEY ANN MCKLNZIF , . , Swim- people .ue just n.itui'.illy V Q nice---lie1'e's one-. A , Transfer from Clmrlestun. Mississippi. FHA iiQ Pl-H Clulv ki: 3 '- ,M-...,. ff'- Y-Tecns il. iff IU? 'ah BONNIE LOLISE Mfi.AVGHi,iN , . . wily not more Smiles like ff' ' ,,- hers? Footlighters 1: Latin Club 1. 21 Debate Club Zg Red Cross 2. 31 'Kip' SPOTLIGHT 2, 5, -ip Intizuuiuxil Basketball 1, 2, 3, -ig Prewiilents' Council 3, 41 GAA fig Playinakcrs -i. I M, 'UAF' I37 Ne JOSEPHIXE BEARD MEDLIN . . . Because of her aleyotion to Y-Teens and her never-failing spirit. CHS salutes Josephine. Library Club 1. 23 FHA I. 2g Glee Club 2: Basketball 1. Z. 3. el: Volleyball 1. 1. 3 fCaptainj. ei: Y-Teens 1 fljianistj. Z QTi'eas- ui'erI. 3 III-1'C.1SL1l'CI',. -lg GAA Al. BETTY JANE MONTY . . . The voice is goltlen. the fingers fleet--she atltletl much to our spectaculars. Latin Club 1. Z1 Piano 1. 2. 3. 43 Band 2. 3. -lg Band Court Z, Eg Majorette 2. 5. -13 Orchestra 23 All-State Orchestra 2g Volley- ball 1. et QC.iptainH1 Basketball 1. 'ig GAA 1. -li Homecoming Court 51 Cheerleader ei: Playmakers 4, ji-we :ffl 575 Quan? FRANCES LOL' MLLLEN . . . This girls a fx f::f- a y .gg SENIORS Present EMMIE LOU MOONEY . . . She knows how Latin Club 1. 2: Basketball 1. 4g Volleyball 2. -I1 Glee Club -ig Reel Cross -I, to enjoy life. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3, HENRY HERBERT MOORE. III . . . The type of fellow, Eootlighters 1: Real Cross 2: Playmalcers 2. 3: sociable. friendly Library Club 2. ig A Cappella Choir VI: Tennis 4. worliei'--.intl aw- fully nice. ft li I- I N ...-44' M - A MR. BILL HOLLEY AND MISS SKIPPER EL'LTON give a touching rendition of I Love You Truly in the W'oman- less XX ecltling. l38 FHA 1. 2. 3 CReporterl1 Y-Teens 2. 5. JOAN NELSON . . . XVQ knew that a girl as Charming .ie she would not remain single long. Eootlighters 11 Basketball 1. 23 Volleyball 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2g FHA 1 fViCe-Presidentl. 23 Debate Club 2. B Team Spon- sor 23 Y-Teens 1. Z. 3 QVice-Presidentj. -I: Reel Cross -i. EI.IZAISI2'l'I-I LACY NI2W l'ON . . , Tops when it tombs to the an band- we coultln't overlook her talent. qi. I3 l FHA 11 All-State Band 11 Band Clinic 1: Drum Maior 1 2, 33 In 419 Lf Band 1. 2. 3. ,li All-State Orchestra 3: Majoruttc -l. Q' Q., 7 TERRY LYNN NICHOLAS , , , Such lazy wit-f-he wonit let us forget to laugh. Intramural Softball 1: Basketball 1. 21 Track 1. li Office As- sistant 21 Football 1, 2. 3: C Cluh 1, 2. 3. ig Presidents' Council -i lViCeAPresitlentj1 Intramural Basketball ti: XYILD- CAT 'l. ,nav- Dutstanding Assemblies Ak., x CECILE NIX , . . She did a thousantl jobs- -'wt' coultln't have made it without her. 6, FHA 1g A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 5. -iz Cat Cave Boartl 2: Rc-tl Cross gl VUILDCAT -lg Spanish Cluh -I, LINDA ANN PORTER . . . Quiet and smiling - - calm and efficient--and much more. Y-Teens 11 Latin Club 1. 21 -I-H Club 1. 2 fRcportcrl. 3. -ig Glee Club 2. 31 Badminton 33 Basketball 2. 5. -ig Mary Lou Sherartl Award 31 GAA 2. 3, Li: Volleyball 3. -I: A Cappella Choir 3. -'ii XVILDCAT 4 fTypistJ. XVILLIAM INRGOXVEN PRIESTLEY . . . HC knows there are other teams arountl. but CHS is his first loxe. His typewriter clicked faithfully as the varsity brought us victories. Transfer from Rosedale. Mississippi: Latin Club 35 Debate Team CAlternat6J 31 SPOTLIGHT -11 XVILDCAT Ai: Golf Team vi. BETTY JO PIILLEN . . , If everyone could be as calm as she! GAA 1g Y-Teens 11 Volleyball 1, 3. eil Basketball 3. ,ii -I-H Club 3. -lg XVILDCAT -I fTypistI. YM. MISSES BOB BRUNSON. TOMMY CARTLFDGE. -IIMMY MCBRIDF AND BILLY XVOOD exhibit thu flirtatious man- ners. which they tlisplayetl throughout the X i'omanlc-ss XY'erl- ding. I39 v. Z1 ,af- 5 J i l BILL ROBINSON . . . A spirit of willingness. a friendly greet- ing. and a Cheerful smile mark this CHS man. Football l: Art I. 11 Intramural Basketball l. 2. 31 A Cap- pella Choir 3. -iz State Choral Festival 3. -lx Office Assistant il. MARILYN ,lI'DITH ROY , , . So nice and uncomplaining - cares wear so well on her. Band 1. lg FHA 1. 2 fTreasurerl. 3. ll Y-Teens 2. 51 Red Cross 4. BI2'l l'Y LOI' RLTH . , . Betty' Lou's shining personality makes her a guiding light at CHS, Ifootlighters I LVice-Presidentjg Glee Club I. 23 Mary Lou Sherard Award lg FHA I fTreasurerj1 Secretary 1. 31 PTA Good Citivenship Award 21 Basketball I. 2, 5. ki: Volleyball 2. 5. ,lg Debate Club 2. -l fPresidentH: Debate Team 3. 4: XVILD- CAT 2. 3. sl fCo-Editorjz Cat Cave Board Z: GAA 2. 4. i fSecretaryJg Girls' State 51 SPOTLIGHT 3, ,ii Football Spon- sor ki: Presidents' Council 4. IXIARY HELEN RLITLEDGE . . . ,Mary Helen proves that she doesnit laek admirable initiative. Ifootlighters 1 fPresidentl: Presidents' Council 11 Latin Cluh I. Z: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4 fSeCretaryI1 Glee Club l. 5. I fVice-Presidentjg State Choral Festival 2. 5. 'tg Reporter 3. 53 Corresponding Secretary -lg Girls' Ensemble 2. 5. -ii Girls' State 31 PTA Good Citizenship Award 1. 53 Cat Cave Board 1. ti fSeC- retarylz Red Cross 3. 4 fTreasurerj: SPOTLIGHT 2. 3. -i fBusiness Managerjg VUILDCAT 1. -li Spanish Club 4 fSec- retaryjz Quill and Scroll 3. ti, 3' BONNIE RANEY . . . lfull of fun Hand fancy free. Footlighters 11 Basketball I. Z. 5. 'll Debate Club 23 GAA 2, 5. -I1 Red Cross 31 Volleyball S, -li Playmakers tl, ANN IXIARIL RIfICHIfLDIiRl:PR . . . She blends her voice in the A Cappella Choir. and the result is definitely pleasing. Transfer from Drew. Mississippi: Band 2. 5: Y-Tetns 21 Latin Cluh 11 Glee Club 21 A Cappella Choir 5. 4. Privileged SENIOR bf X vu' 0 4 + , rib? 'ix , v -if f ufmwifi ,S P .5-:J nur- ' in in ..-ff' BLANCHIY LA SALLIY SANDIERSON . . . She lends her abil- ities to sports and makes a welcome addition to the athletic program, I'HA l. 2. 51 Y-Teens 2. 5. rl: Intramural Basketball 5. 'lQ GAA BYRON SANDERSON . . . was can't mention the XX'ildeats without bringing up his name but that isn't all -'and it's all good. Football I. Z. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. -I1 Baseball 21 Debate Club 2: Cat Caxe Board 21 Track 33 C Club 2. 5. -I. l4O .ww-ft NIARIIIA FIOHN SAVAGE . . , VC liL'i'1 wint-tliing's stunt wt ii 1 iuiitc it in win hu xxx ' 1lLllLLfLXllllllL S 'l4l'.lI1.'fL'l' KATIIRYN BIARIE SCQHIZIDIZR , . , A willing spirit gintl Ill-- Vcntltihilitx' L-xcrxtliinsz xlit- clitl. slit- tlitl xvull. ' I A' I 'L'L'IHL'xx lx g X N ', twin Duhlin, Misxixsippig FHA l. ,lp A X 'ix I A V W I lfmitliglitn-'J 11 FHA l. ll l5.isl4Lth.ill I, 1. 4. -ii ullt-3h.ill 2. 3. ig ' V L W CIAA Z. 3. -ii Y-'IK-uns 1. 5. i fAI'I fill.llI'lf7.lDl1 Ping Pwng S fix ' K A Enjo Exemptions 1 'B if .. 2iM. Indo OIIIE RAE STRODE Pep highlights her yuwnilitx in Shn shines in inimy ficldel fiecileulci 1 B Tenn FHA l Plnmilxcrs GAA 4 QIIVIA MAE TAXNER Courtcsx kinclnus comdx lwlx Clctx is the lxmcl of girl uaiyonc likes 'Iiinifei from Julxion Mississippi H Teens 3 Volluhzll 36' Y , ITRED INIA'I'HIfXY' SCRIYGGS . . . Thule lx .1 C.ill fm' Stitntiitw tmliiy. Herbs CQHSS iinswcii I..1tin Cluh I. li B.1sch.1ll I, IVAN CARY SIMMONS . , . This ix our v.ilu.1hlc hand incin- hcr, He ingtlccs inusit wlicrcvci' he gnu .intl lmxcs hui' hearts singing iiftcr lids gone. Tiziclc 11 Cat Cave Blbgllkl 11 Intrainurgil Baskxthnll 23 Pltiyiniikcrs 51 Boys' Stats 51 A Cappella Choir -lg Band 1. 2. 3 Gcclwnal Licutcnunt and Ilcmrtl of Dircctotsj. -I fDi'uin Mnjorl, DORTHA SMITH , . , A pe1'son.1lity as fricntlly and huhlnling as spmrkling wntuit Orchestra 11 FHA 1. 2. 3. Ai: Y-Teens l. 2. 3. -i. SIDNEY CLIFFORD SINIITH . . . Snuillncss in stature hm noth- ing to do with the siye of Sidncfs hc.1rt, Baseball 5. Ai: Intrilmuml Bnslcctball 5. -i. 2 K -qu, Qi A- qu fjp 1 - ,A I4l it . , V if I7RIIfD CHICKEN untler the sun was the teaturt of the last senior social. '-si --was .1 W -'wp 'Q H A sift ii GAII.I'A LAY 'IARANTHAIXI , . , It was rare when she tlielnit xx ear a smile. Footlighters 1. FHA 1. 2: Bantl 1. 2 fMajorettej: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 'IZ Glee Club 21 B Teain Sponsor 21 Y-Teens 2. 5. Li brary Club 2. 5. -4: GAA 2, 5. -I: Volleyball 3. -'ig Playmakers -l' D A Cappella Choir 41 Retl Cross -l. CAROLYN AXN XYEAVER , . . Alluring brown eyes anel an inexhaustible fountain of pep are her assets. Footlighters 13 Reel Cross lg Basketball 1. Z. 3. -lx Volleyball Z. 3. -I LCHPTLIIUIQ GAA 2. 5. -iz Glee Club 3. ,i'QPresielentJ1 A Cappella Choir 5. sig Girls' Ensemble 3. -ii Presidents' Counci -lg Cheerleader I K' l42 10 L'.3 4. SENIORS Take Final St GERRY ANN TARVIIR . . , Aecomplishetl artist' f-.iftivities mo- nopolist- -poiseil. Footlighters 1 QReporterj: Latin Club l. 2. SPOTI.IGH'l' l. 5. sl fArt Ftlitorji Art 51 Girls' State 51 Y-'lieens S. I fReporterJ1 Reel Cross 5. ,lg Spanish Club 5. 'll XY'II.DCA'I' -4 fI.ayout Iitl- itorlz Quill .intl Stroll 3. -i. LARRY IXIILLIIR 'LATE , . , Hearty laughter. a Valuable sense of humor there you have our Tate, Football Ig A Cappella Choir 51 Office Assistant 2. 51 lntr.imur.1l Basketball S. -iz Baseball si, ELLEN MERIXVETHER TAYLOR . , . How can anyone be all the things she is and still be so beautiful? Footlighters 1: Latin Club 1. 2 fRE.'l'O1'fCl'Jl Glee Club 1: SPOTLIGHT 2. 3. sl fLiterary Eelitorlx A Cappella Choir 51 Cat Cave lioarel 5g Girls' State 31 Reel Cross 3. -ig XX'ILDCA'l' i fBusiness Managerjg Homecoming Court si fhlaiel of Honorjz Football Sponsor -I1 Spanish Club si fPresitlentI: Presidents' Council bi. GIfORGIf XY'IiSLI2Y TODD . . . Kintlness is his xirtue. Intramural Softball lg Intramural Basketball I. Z. 5: Basketball I. 6 'MS Toward Graduation . . . ' 'Y' HENRY ALBERT XVIUIIY 4 . , Ensygoing. smiling. trunk V .1 Liugliing critic. J Rail Cross lg Intr.ux.ur.il H.1skctb.1ll 1. 1: 'l'r.itl4 2. 4. rl: Club 1. -4. XX'Il.I.lAM 'lf XYILKINS . . . An expert D. C fDmtiwrofC.1rsj. XY'illqus tlrivu into our l1u.uAts and puts on thc biuikcs for Ll long stay. Football lg Debate Club 2: Audio Visual Assistant 5, bi. GEORGE XVAYNIZ XVINTER. -IR .,., Hnfs thc Class comctlhm and possesses uncxccllutl friendliness. Band 1. Z. 5. -li Library Club 2. 33 Ordlcstrgi 1. R XWILDCAT 5, l fSpm'ts Ifditorj. BILLY C. XYOOD . . . He wins the girls' second glances .ind thc boys' admiration. Base-biill 5. rig C Club 5. All Intramural Bgiskctball ai. ,TO ANN ZEPPONI . . . She shatters the theory that Hgcntlcmcn prefer blondes all to pieces. Footlightcrs 1: FHA Ig Basketball l. 2. 3. -il Homecoming Maid 2: Red Cross 3: Volleyball 3 fCaptninJ. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. '1 ls fPrcsidentJ: Playmakcrs 4 fPresidentJg Prcsidcnts' Council -ll Football Sponsor 41. 'S'- YQ N'-r if 5 FN? Mn Dick Haining Juniors Plan Ahead Last September promised a full year. During the next nine months, this promise was more than fulfilled. In anticipation of becoming mighty seniors, the Class of '59 had a year packed with both work and fun. The struggle to meet deadlines, the preparation for Homecoming, the hard-earned money for the junior-Senior Banquet, that first encounter with term papers-all these were a part of the Junior Class. The Cat Cave helped make 1957-1958 a wonderful and memorable junior yearg dances and parties there were never better. When class rings arrived and time for final exams came, juniors realized that their remaining days at CHS were far fewer than they had seemed before. Under the leadership of Dickie Haining, jun- ior Class president, the juniors labored and played as one. Through this relationship, each class member received unforgettable mem- ories, a sense of responsibility and the forecast for a perfectly mar- velous senior year. l45 Junior Class Officers President DICK HAINING Vice-Pre.ridef1t WALTER CLARK Sen'elary NANCY THOMAS Y 'l'f3r1.fIlf67' BRENDA HILL Reporter CAROLYN KINNEY Walter Clark Nancy Thomas Brenda Hill Carolyn Kinney ALXYAYS RVNNIXG ERRAXDS. ilimtrilw- uting anniwuncumcnt slums. mu' rliving rliu rliousanil-.inrl-one littlu thingy tli.it ku-ii CHS running ian snxnotli wliccli arc My-li'i-su Bnnil. Diane C1l'L'!'lNll.lXV. KVM! Compu-1'. l5.lI'lW.ll'.l Tuitiincllo. Susan Day anrl Ann lfalla. lwuxil ness office .wsistants assignud rn Mix Bonrl J james Abl-:ntl Mickey Ailanis Xlfilliam Alias Clyalc Allen Betty Andix-ws Marjorie Andrg-xx s Eugene- Antici Marjorie Bennett Barl'nara Ann Best f +V 5-:Q ai ff- x- l--. . v:f 7 L ,,n 'SSW I 'L' ,fl figlg ll ll 'Chili x , i w, i i f. 32 Y . ft - Nu ' ' ll , iv ' mf is H-Y 'C' sox :X- , .C I! l'l l o1.-- ,g. ' R .f'---'- 1 l C S Sees JU IOR q0 ',,if Q- . ,,,. 5- T9 'VIZ' 'Qws A Joan Binder -lamcs Bnlcn if Melrose Bonrl 3 Linda Faye Brooks ii Scarlett Brown - .51 lf Marty Burns Barbara Butler Sondra Campassi k' lf. Mary Carpenter Vfaltcr Clark 1 - - . 5 . ', Albert Clower Glenn Coker Joyce ColCman XY'crt Cooper Carolyn Coury S ,ard 8 ,QL ur-v fi., D 41, ' fin 1 G.ll'X' C1'111'11c1' 'sw 'C' 5115.111 D.11 Shirley D1'11111i1m D111'1s D1s11i1111c 1x11 Dow 1 I-111 , H 4 .5 Q 'Q C1c1J1'g1' I1K'i.'l'L'11 CLASS RIXGSY lllllk' I1 11,11 1111s1 11111 11'11111w 1 .LM 0 -. X A 1--' Arm 1:11115 p1'111l111'1- is 1'11di1111tl1' 1'1-11111111 111 11111 1.1115 111 ,I 1- w ' -1- H1111'111'1l 1:111'1111'1' 1llllllll'N 111111111111 Ywung. 1.111111 l31'1111lo. 11111 ' 1 Y 'Rf ll1ll'lW.ll'.l 1311111-1' .11 tl111' 11'1.1s111'1 1111 11111 ' 1 ' ' . 11.111 11111111 . 1 X A 1555, fall ' a W 1 Q , on the March CLlI'Ol1'D 1T.ll'l'lN I,1n11.1 l:.ll'I'lS C11.11'1cs 1711111111111 fi eva, 'Y17 li , 'hr , , Patsy Pc1'g11s1m ---X x1LlI'lQ.l1'CT 1:11511-1 K' ' Liblvx' lrtlk' f-Q H.11'1m11l Fumiss 3 r 1' , ll 1, fc 1 1 Ninn G1ll3lL' qw 1' 1 3 -w X 5 no Gc1'11111G11m111il1 ur-W U 11. ,X 'T' M- . Rodney G411'1'1s11n - Y 'N-' 12 X ' . -. xo 1, .. -sk 1 1 , 1 A ' X . . 1 sa ' x wx 1.in11.1 Gilbert Patsy Gillespie Kirvcn C1151 12111111 Kay Gr.11111111 131115131 G1'.1nt11.1111 if 15' x...- Sr Q...- L- l.c': Gnu cs Sl1ii'lcyGi'itf1n Riclmixl Guest DiQkit4H.1ining Ann H.mn.i plunnic Hauiing Didnt H.1ititiN Xfll H.ll'l'lN Clmrlcs I-Lieting nl. B. Htrrin SORTING CANDY xvltitlt tix-3' mill ull to mis: uturiuy' tor the vlttiiitvz'-St-riiui' ltintlutt .ur Clydu Allen, Ctmlyn Kinncv. lflkllllilt' 'l'l1.1tk stun. Ann liills .intl Dick XY'ill4lmA A- l :Q Q 5 fn- ly -.fc 1.- , X, , K Ready, Willing, and Able Bi'untl.t Hill Joe Carol Hitt Charlotte Horton Dluliti Young Hughes Ronnie Huglicy -Ian Humber' Annu Hunt jane Hunt Charles -l.lCl'iSOD Lcigli Jacob ,larry litmus Rormltl ,lcncff Cimlyn Alwlms Exton jolunstmn Hnytc johnson l48 on , . Q58 - 1 if '-Qs, v L 11' , 1 d I 'ov 4 Vg f. 01. Q.-wr JS- e CLASS OF ' K! ii' Q' F 53' , K o '. a sits WF5' Em Mac -longs Jerry -loss .lim Kinilurougli Nancy Kincgdc Carolyn Kinney Pat Knight Don Korncgay Bobby Liinlmm Audroy lx: INIXG Sl'P12R,SAI.IlSMAX TECHNIQVIIS. iunioiw Clyde Allin. Ray Y'J'oi'tliingxon. liiwn- il.i Hill. Diclcic Hnining: .xml Mimi' Mukhi'- .ii'cn. offer yoft ilrinlcs. delicious cindy. .mil gum .it tlicii' class Conccssion Sunil xiliiili tlii-y opcixitcil iluring c-acli biiskf:tb.ill 31.11114 llooxting tlic Sales for thc juniors is D.ix'iil Holcomb. nintli gi'mlL'i'. l..ii'i'i' l.a-wis 'C Q ff Ann l.ipsi-y A y Q' Lucillc Lorigino 'Q ,gy Sciiimcs l.ui'ki-tr 7'-'Y Qi ' lictli Nl.lgc-L' XXX 1 ov KN Q 7 i . V- I' x til!! f I2iln.i Mmning Inn Jean Mnuldin ff Lucie Lu' M.iyn.ii'il . B41rbi1r.iMCG.1licy ,X QQ:-j Missy MiGix-.ircn yi 1 ,- . i I S v.- Hampton Mflnnis Beth McMinn JlI11llU'AllllLl' Q- Murray Miller Virgil Minor :- I49 , A- .N , ' 5 pimniv Idinlcfoiml 5- iN L 1. No.- -.- x,i . if 436 sf Qr I neu Nilni , To 2 2' lNI1ie1rLtX1Llwl1x -. 'Q , I Bolwlvx Oxlxmin ,x .99 7 G Clrr Porter md Dickie Hunins, uvnuntiitn 1 l K 1 ' 'N' s .yy vl fr:- if f ef fi' . ,yfoggkx ' if . f.'o':'Af.u1 - '11 AF. Interested Ingenlous, and Intervenlng ,-1 A X N' '13 4, in Q.. in-f . ,li 4 'x xv Q lx X L iyxx I b s-. 14 ' ls. . Nancy Pilgrccn Ann Curr Porter I.inil.1 Rc-.im-S Botti' Rulwoml limit Mil- Ready Roy Rum Shirley Russia Bolwlwy Russell Gillwcrt Sinili-ix XY'.iltcr'i'cnc Simlu lim-111.4 Slniuu .iti I.iml.1 Slicllwy Vlxiinw Lynn Sliipi Billy Sllllilli Jenn Simmons ISO V N 5 5 15.41- 1 1 lx X riff '-'TQ 'S' --9, 5 G is OU' Ni our JLI IORS -Iudy XY'.1tts Ann Wlicks Dick XX'iikil'lS Dwttic XY'ilIi.1ms Rqxchcl XViliig1ms Virgini41NY'ilIi.1mQ Linda Vfing Raymond Vfulfc Ray XVo1'thington Ifcimnmi Young l5l X 1 Al 9 G '9'?P?, Doug Miller Sophs Climb Upward With loads of pep, a dash of sophistication, personality plus rating, bright-eyed wonder at the fascination of the new adventure of high school, the sophomores invaded the halls of CHS in Sep- tember. They held the unique position of being the youngest class in high school, and half the adventure was their eager anticipation of anything on a high school level. United they stood-and together they made each class project a success-from Homecoming to supporting the Wildcats. Sopho- mores filled the halls with bubbling laughter, inflicting their eager spirits on many an upperclassman. They dashed from classroom to corridor fat first they were hopelessly, helplessly lost, sometimes attending the wrong classesjg made the Cat Cave complete, finally reached the summit of dating seniors and cheered like mad at foot- ball games. Always well represented at Garmon's, they managed to keep their grades up to par. Unconventional, unspoiled, and en- thusiastic, these sophomores gave a needed atmosphere to CHS. I53 Sophomore Class Officers Pre,fide11l DOUG MILLER Vice-Preffdellf JIMMY WINTER SEl'l'6fllf'Q' JOYCE HENDERSON Treamrer LOUISE HALEY Reporler SYLVIA ROSS Jimmy WiDfCf Joyce Henderson Louise Haley Sylvia Ross EDDY SMITH, h. 4 'F' u i Y, ' J, , . ,vi C:-4 1 ., , .Q A A 1-, K .gl . ' 2-M K ' ' ' :Y..A1E. 'E ' . J.. 4 I l Y: ii - - . I X u ' v . FAYE STIDHAM. OLEN BEAM, Tarzi. Billy Goutleloclc and Nancy Little were representative of the many sophomores who pooled brains. imagination and talent to make their Homecoming float. April in Paris, an unquestionable success. Lal ii J' fan Q. , vu- -rf- X ws 'is. Mary Eunice - Hirschel Abbott Betty Abraham , 416' Victor Agostinelli Harold Anderson ' Q. W I Linda Armstrong Robert Bailey Q, hirl of Hi X 'S' A 2 ,g Tommy Baird ti 'N '11 Sandra Barbieri -' ,W s Olen Beam e . A ' ' Jessie Mae Beck ' A . Betty Boehm . is ' , 5 ' f :ti XM , 4 Bob Bolen l 3 0 Virginia Bornman Q' A. , ,.,. .,,' jerry Brocato i Q4 it : Betty Sue Brooks 1 Q H 4 A Ann Burchfield B 1-in gal, qu.: .2 franc' X Helen Bu rnau 'fx .' Billie jean Busby lv , Missy Campbell 1--3 Weldon Carnes 'U Kay Cartmell 'F' , ,ft f, l54 -:sl -X... h School fi Mary Ann Davis Raymond Fleming Lena Choo lflixalactl1Clark P 50 Cary Cockc Allen Cole i x I Ali. 1 , Hits SCDPHOMORES Ann Collins Cynthia Corrcro Jerry Dantone lynn Davis jimmy Dennis jackie Diamond Carl Ray Easley Yvonne Ellis joy llmlknei' S Frances Fowler XY'anda Franklin Donald Fulglmm Ellen Fullilovc l55 Dnid Coleman loni Rnbeison Llifllwctli Clirlx 1nd Viiginm Bornmm tlie luis janet Collard I Hi ,,-0. ,.-If I . Z 45,3 X' i AUX- Q 1 XX l ix is X i X l .. - -J ,l .,. t ly-K L I A 1 .: z. ' Q ,XL i -'. 9 U 1-'X 'ar S C v 'L' lfrr-iLl.1 lfurniw liiili' hl.'.ll'tLL.lI'L'f lfylir Mirkr-y Giirm-r Gli-nrl.i Grirst llill Chiu R.1ilicl Gurrcll liilli' Ciiiiiilvliwclc lf. D. Gixiliriiii liill Giuivcs lilivgihctli Gixiws Vii'gini.i Gixiy Cuiiriu-ss Grccn Curl Higwoocl Luiiiir' Haley' lfilxxin Hgirpolc SOPHOMORES Adjust Quickly, Join Clubs Tommy Harris Charles HCHLlCl'SllI1 Joyce I'lCI1klC1'il7U Wburly Herrin Les Hitt Kathryn Hollis Garland Hullumaii Billy Hudson Viclci Hughes David Hunt Earl Ikciml jo Ann Ikcrrl Bobby jean Ivy Martha Jenkins Bobby -Iolinmn IS6 g 3 . fly -H B, .KN i..'gT'!.4 ' 'Aan gf- jr-5.-I I -:. N '- f'4n'.'?iQ . .QW Hiiliaxi .- iililJ ig. in Q.. ,..4t Judy johnson Johnnie jones XX'41ynu jose Carolyn Killer PM Kelso Aubrey Law fliommy l.t-shc Nancy Litllu Patsy Luncufortl Eugene Mnlonc Carol Ann Mason Tgxliniulgc M.issty Kay M.1tthcws Sue Mnynartl Gl'L1UtBlCAlCX1lULlC'1i v .--5 4' ,- 5 7 R -:f 'L K. 1 R in it L N K ,I W ' y 'Q .su 4 3 W ,.1, 6? , A: 'M -wx ' -ff ' ' 'Qi' ' A ' f- 'V' 7 fgzxfyq fx It ik , A. .Y , , 1 ' ' A x 'IP ,, ff I x, iv --v ' A 'T' ' , iv SY . , . I ,ft- .M 5' 1. Study a Little, Promote School Spirit 11' Us -45 '!.,,l. it - 6 L ' l lf .1 l qu- i , Q3 if S- 'l 's 'Q-.- T! Bobby NICCR-llaln Jnmus McCloud Frank McDonald Harold McDonald Janice McElroy Beverly Meek Doug Miller Patricia Mitchell Billy Moore Tommy Morrow joey Myers Mnrgxrct Nou Nancy Noe Connie Olson Hill Parchnmn I57 X15 ga 'X Q-36 '41 ...A Xp... 4-Q a 5, 'eff-I, 'n . -'F Lil tx P n lt-1'gi.zw lx nmtli l'ittm.m in XX illiu Pitts Nzmmx Ptillts mstlxu hoziat tnwt ri mt tht plixtrx hut 1 4 xi tl t 1 CHQ 15,1-mr ll P101 WN v nm Priclnirtl Eager Optimistic, and Active Hubby Rawlinson Martha Rccdi' 'llmi Ruhurson Jeannie Robertson Billy Ross Sylvia Ross Glenda Roy Buddy Sullcy Put Schuh Dixie Self l.JlI11.1I' Sowell Van Simpsnn Eddy Smith Florence Smith Terry Smith I58 H, W'11ltcr Stood Qi .ludson Steen f 1 lv v fi 1 -.fy ' ' Fa1ycStic.ll1:1m - 'ff' Johnny Stone , .., ,A Q1-rx wxtt r t 'rl Xlrl lllfl. l ff-ou Gail' Taylor the SOPHOMCRE CLASS ,loc Tcrnuy George Tinncy Henry Todd Tommy 'lrantlmxn Bert Turner Betty Joe Tyner Linda Vaughan Bobby XY nllcr jerry XX'r1rLl Bill W'a11'ficlLl Paul XXILRIYCI' Harriett XY'icks Billy YX'illiamS jimmy Xlifintcr Fred Zepponi Marv Eunicc l 1111 'i wh ' 525' Qi , K, I + iw. Z V1 1 4. ,, 4 , x l1z X If 'fi 1p: f-lf.: i -jx, V If - if -3:6 ,Rfb 2! ' QNX 2 ,ik N,'kx.Q,..XbI-xy xi, . 'Q ,J-2 ,M , L 11 X, X W g-. I ,' ,. , XY, l471p.Q,m4 .. Q A , 'ffl' ,nfgli ' . , . ffW .,1,4. ifiljfjkgi ' , , ' ' rJ.u5f,4,!fp Tom Morris Ninth Graders Set Pace All year long, Elizabeth Dorr's halls hummed with the sound of buzzing seventh, eighth, and ninth graders moving to and from classes. Though the acquisition of knowledge was stressed in junior high, it was evident from their chatter and laughter that these up-and-coming teenagers were none the worse for a little work! Students led a balanced and busy life with Cat Cave dances, meetings, homework, football games, and the collection of dates occupying their time. And what would Elizabeth Dorr be without clubs? Each student was faced with the pleasant task of choosing the club that best suited his abilities and interests. The Latin Club, the Science Club, the Eighth and Ninth Grade Dramatic Clubs, the junior Red Cross, the F.H.A., the Library Club, the Y-Teens, the Hobby Club, and the Lettermen's Club composed a well-proportioned field of extracurricular activities in which to participate. Ever taking the initiative, well aware of the importance of their position as the seniors of junior high, ninth graders set the pace for the entire school. These upperclassmen, cramming their year to the brim with memorable events, paved the way toward fuller lives in high school. It's easy to see that theirs was a success story! Ninth Grade Class Officers Preridefzt TOM MORRIS Vice-Prerident CRAWFORD McGIVAREN Secrelary MIMI JONES Trefzmrer SHIRLEY BOYD Crawford McGivaren Mimi jones Shirley Boyd lbl .l.1ekit Alwlwott l.ul.l litre Arlen -liztiim' Aslmlw Bex erly Buss l-ortl Bell Di.1ne lit nnett Dorothy Ann Bennett Eloise Bennett Fredrick Billingsley CAI CAX1 REPRENFXIAIIVEN Dmtl Hol com Hmmm Ienkins Buerlx Bus lim Dior .md Frm Simmons L l rx pt o fore .1 Junior high borrd meeting mf Q, if.. t-' ' Q-3 - K . 'sv Wx' 'CF' Us , i' -1 . ,ggi U jg' ,A W 1 vb-5' 1. .f lv xx 'xx-5 . N GK 3. . f' , V. , v Y Vx . V B 4' -y MV- V 'ff A ' - W' ' f V ve.- . , :rf ' .' 'svl fk i . ' , f ... ,Q if if 5' V B V Wx ,Qing -V V X an X r. . 'K we x, - i X ,,f' if av 'I ' 153 'IQ ' Q- .-. L -r 11: 1 ' ' , V 'f E? - -- asiwg . dk e mi: 'T kajre-'Ji il Q 1 ' . 1 1 .1 X an cr- -3 '5- Jrq' ' '4- I. -1. y lim., 'i ' 1. 6. Q 'l 2 4 CLASS OF '6I Leads Herslxel Bloom Ben Borden Lock Bounds Shirley Boyd Rule Brewer Sayles Brown B1lI'l71ll'g1 Buford George Butler Sum Butler Shirley Camp Paul Campbell jimmy Carnahan Wfnyne Carpenter Pntricia Cauthen Martha Choo Roylten Cofer Sindy Cohen Hurrie Coker Xfootlie Coker ltltmyu: Collins Relvecca Duvis l.intl.i Dreaden Allvert Drilvlien Douglas Dugard janet Dutclier Don llirmer ,Linus lirrrislr Snntlm Feldman Fred Frederick 3 1 Frances Fulton 1 ll lx C' bv ,K N. , Q A. .1 Way in Junior Hi h Sliiilui' H.inuy G.iil H.lI1lQS Jimmy H.ii'pnlc Duane HL1I'l'iNiHI? XY'.iynL' H.ii'i'is Ann Hmus luiii' H.1ys -Im-l H.iys Melvin l'lcgxx'nml Alton Hitiliwclc l..ll'I'y Hicks Gcfgilal Hitc Dixiil Holcomb Billy Hnlliinil Ptgjly' Hniitim lNI.1l'Ili.1 Himrll June l.cc Hutton Cli.1i'lL-s Ikciml Iris jacob joey james M.ii'tl14i wliimcs Rex 'l.1nxcS Ann ,lcnkins H4-rm.in jenkins George -luc Betty Johns Mimi -Innes jo Ann jose jimmy Kiiiglcr l..irry Kciitli n i Riiyiiirinil lfuiini Hiilvcir lfuiniss ji-.in G.i1'st Sim Chips CQ.ii'ul Giflcn jimmy Gixiliain Cacile Girgimiq' ,Liincs Giiffis Billy Hgill 3 i M of CONGRATL'I.A'l4IONS ARE IN ORDER Iiiii' Prim Simmons and Billy Andrews -first siilwsniilu- cis in junior liigli scliuol to tliu 1958 XY'II,lXfA'l'. ,V -at -V' if?-T 1 ' :W ... 1 r. ws x H . V Y 1 4' , -49 2 E+ : -- ,- ' 1 i Q ky E '. s ' rv: 'I rf :xl . ' if f ' Q' '- , 3: 3, , Q EL :V Kg A f ' i 'A' - 3 N ' r 4 Q, 'US .Lax . k -Q R A Q, , gi 2, I I L, O 57 , 'zu 1:- ' 5- ' 1 ' f'32, ,, A as , 1 'Hffrs L ' QF.: . mv. ,Q I ' 6. sy' ...,3 L f 6 Q Q as 1 lla ,, - 24 is fill-ssl 35 1v-' Vlliite Ligon Lyt Logan johnny Longino Barry bfadnlox Elmo Mnllette Patsy Martin Lincla INI1u'tintlale Ci'awfoi'd McGix .1 ren Connie Mclnnis Betty I.Ou hlclfenzic Ann Mclniughlin Marilyn McSp.ieltlen Tommy Minor Bobby Moore Tom Morris Rusty lNlui'phy INlai'th11 Neill Nancy Nelson Loretta Newton Nan Nichols Norma Noe Freddy Nosef Bill Palmer Billy Patton Eclwurcl Patton Lucy Lee Payne Joan Peacock joel Peacock Ann Peoples I64 jane Peters LlIlxl.l Kelly D.tx'icl Kimbrough Charles Kincatle Pat Kincacle .Terry Linlatortl TCl'C'S.1 Liuirenzi Ann Letlhetter Henrietta Lee Jerry Lee TOM MORRIS fTheseusj AND DAVID HOL- COMB fKing Aegeusj rehearse .1 scene of their Latin skit hackstagc at the l'nivei'sity High School lust before the beginning of the Pl'Ugl'LlIll of the North Mississippi Latin Conference. NINTH GR DE Leaders Set 1? Y ., r .1 . mf .PG ,ww 4 E4 . 5: qs. .K t' 5 - A f :sniff ' V I F. 6' 9 ,,, gl 134' ,fx if rf Hb- 5 '- ' ' ii., t . V T. ? cf' ,Q gi N 'K Y is - 4 J- ag i ANZ., L I ,, X I' i l' l 3? x N iN . y 4 K F ' l ,M - ,., 3. 1. ei . X -- . -p f N 2 y 'fn' X .f . .JP 4. il. A. M x , , r 3 I +1 :-9 BOO BUTLER, entertaining a trio of admirers at the '58 junior High Football Banquet. displays her talent for Tommy Minor, jerry Tollison and Johnny Longino. 1 Delores Pfeiffer Margaret Ann Picl-:el Martha Pilgreen Dave Ray Ernest Reedy Stan Ridings Movita Robinson Jerry Salley Philip Sawaya High Standards of Citizenship Y .-ei,-fa ll 'S' ,fl .. 4... 'T 5 janet Scheider Rosemary Scott Christine Scruggs john Robert Serio joe Shuford Fran Simmons Linda Simmons Mary Ann Skeen Alma Smith Carol Smith Kenneth Stewart Chat Sue Carol Sullivan Tommy Terrell Jerry Tollison Andy Trim Claire Turner john Walker Willard Walker james Whittington Martha Williams Mary Wilson Carolyn Wise Melinda Wise Paulette Wolfe Willianl Wolfe Billy Womack Bob Wood Sharon Yates Marietta Green 'C' Eighth Grade Prexidenf CHUCK STEEN Vive-Pmfiflezzl THACK HUGHES S Et'l'6f:II 1' LOU A. HARTGRAVES Trefzmrez' ANN MILLER Cat Cave Dances, Clubs, Homework - if I I THEIR ATTENTION DRAWN by the latest hit record. Chuck XVITH THEIR EYES turned toward the future, jack Resnick. Steen. jim Humber, Mary Hume Bryan, Sandra Ross and Roy Kin- jimmy Estes, Chuck Steen and jimmy Rollins, members of the ncy Cat Caxc Bmrrl members group around thc juke box to hear unior Hi h Science Club wonder over osiiblc ro'ects for the '- - ' A' ' J 2 .1 'P- API it played. '66 Science Fair. Seventh Grade I fl- l 5 PM iidezzf ' GLENN BROOKS lffzlf-Pl'wflfcI!! BUDDY IKERD Sew'efm'j, NANCY S H A RP Tr'efn'm'ef BO B MAYO Fill Junior High Calendar K . PEERING INTENTLY :tt their cnrdQ as they puvzle winning PRIDE RADIATFS in the faces of Patricia Vloyncr. hlcatncttc My points are Toni Carol Mnlvczzi. Bruce W'chstcr. Ialow.1rtl Qlurk. Elroy and johnny Ku-soc :ls they survey their proiccts for the Alun Kath Vrucr and Glenn Brooki Qcvcnth qmdc l1'lC'IT1l'3ClA'i ot thc iC7l'HlQllH0l7l7X'Clll1l7. Cat Cave Board. I67 ithout the men of Clarksdales cotton-row our cotton might never move out of the compresses. They are the ones who sell the cotton for the farmer and get the monev for which he has worked all vear. And, without our friends, the adver- tisers, our 1958 XVILDCAT might never get to the printers. So, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the cotton men and the advertisers, two important cogs in the wheel of our community's progress. fe 2 Advertisements THE GATHERING OF MUSICIANS Linda, Libby, Be'Hy Jane, Susan, Becky, and June, piano sfudenfs, choose STEED 8: HEARNE MUSIC COMPANY as Iheir shopping cenfer for all fheir musical needs. eoopwrooo 4. W a 1211- w-em1u1.zE211E212f '2x,,., 1- 221121...zzziibigiirikims...- nu.. ...mai zzikwizuur--' --' --'x:-a2:1am:z11uaX:1w-Kew zaI1zz1,-a121Em.aa:xu-- -zEH111m:mm.... GARMON ICE CREAM CO. 3l2 Yazoo Ave. CLARKSDALE, MISS. CHF,vxol,r,1 I OWEN CHEVROLET I 2 I DeI+a R. D. PEAY 81 SON Real EsI'a+e-Morfgage Loans Insurance Phone MA4-549I II9 Third Sf. CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Save Wi+h Mu'I'uaI Fire and Au+o Insurance LADIES AUXILIARY +o BILL WHITMIRE POST NO. 3936 Veferans of Foreign Wars S+riving for bel-Ier eclucalional and recrealional opporfunifies for our youfI1. J ELITE CAFE ,gl Finesi' Sea Foods swneu INTHE MOOD FUR 2I3 Yazoo Avenue Vgjg- CLARKSDALE, Miss. BOB BOBO INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance PHONE MA4-6548 CLARKSDALE, MISS. FILL 'ER UP ROGERS COTTON COMPANY 2 I 7 Della W. R. ELLIS JR. General Con+rac+or and Engineer Meri, Herberf, Willis, Bill, Gloria. and Linda are BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES rarin' Io go in +l1e Merimobile. buf noi before Mary Helen, who 'Ialres afler her clacldy, fills up will: 'I'l1aI' good GULF gasoline. Clarlcsdale, Mississippi THE BEST SERVICE Slcipper and William find 'lrained mecha- nics and flue besi service possible af SAB- BATINI BROTHERS' GARAGE. ' .I' i W' R ' U WELLER'S JEWELRY STORE 2I5 Del+a WE HAVE EVERYTHING Egklcnn . lilflililqldnillqf Builds Strong Bodies I 12 Ways! I I ,' Vin fl pf A - -12 :A b iff 'Sem CONNELL BROTHERS Woodsy and Sonny are convinced fha? ihe DELTA DRUG STORE has everyfhingl 6' Rfb ,V , N 0 4 - 2 'D 42 X ' H 11,1 '- Iii!! 'f'7 ' ' I 1' LIBERTY SUPER MARKET 508 Third S+. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. WHICH FLOOR? P' ' . WALLPAPER I PAINTS As Lucie Lee and Terry checlr lhe direclory of 'lhe McWILLlAMS BUILLING, 'Ihey are confidenl' of ef- ficienl' personnel and well equipped offices under 'lhe 30I Della Avenue direcfion of Mr. R. G. Hurl. Manager. I li I Phone MA-4-95 I 0 In Clarksdale Nearly EVERYBODY Reads The egistm' and THE DELTA FARM PRESS Delta Press Publishing Company CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI PUBLISHERS OF THE C.H.S. SPOTLIGHT EVERYTHING YOU NEED Mr. Vernon Hughes shows Gailua, June, and La- Juana one of 'Phe many useful produds sold al' Ihe VILLAGE DRUG STORE. FASCINATION Bill and Wilks are 'lascinaied by +ha+ delicious milk from CLARKSDALE DAIRIES. HUGHES DRUG STORE COSMETICS MAGAZINES DRUGS 2 I 4 DeI+a JENKINS 81 PARCHMAN Insurance Since I9I7 Telephone MA4-245I-P.O. Drawer 790 CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI !' fbi BRING Youn TRousLss XJ, , 'Io S Q JIM HARRISON A2 REPAIR SHOP Q Hwy. 49 Clarlcsdale, Miss. BING'S LEADWAY SUPER MARKET Fresh Meal' and Vegefables ai' Low Prices IOI8 STATE RITCH EY BOTTLING WORKS CRYSTAL ICE Q RITCHEY COLA 8, FUEL CO, 0 RlTcHEY's BETTER BEVERAGES CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI cr-w5 'M' ff:,.fNf,rafX2f-C'NSgf,N3 ICLE 5 MICE Us Ge O0 S- ' O QS4 I 0 5 IS OUR FIRST K THOUGHT K I 420 E. Tallahafchie Ave. I JOE TERNEY PARTS ANY OFFICE SUPPLY Susanne and Tommy find Thai' any office supply available al' 'l'l1e OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 8 I'lCla S OWS 8 COITI B S 8 an OW YOU P+ h Mllihfhc pl II1 gh nyflwing wifh her 'I-racI'or from - WADE HARDWARE CO. 4l0 FourI'l1 Yi? RADIO S. W. HAAGA SR CLARKSDALE WROX AND JR. 'Xa - Alcazar Ho'I'eI if TOM REARDON. Mgr. CoHon Merchanrs AC h P h I C h S l HENnERsoN's as UFC ase S 6 BS aVlf'lgS a, REXALL DRUGS f CIarIcscIaIe's Leading Dept SI'ore MA 4h659I YN Home Owned and Opera+ecI J Q ROY RALSTON, Owner Q- QD 206 DeII'a QAXLB THE STAG EVERYTHING IS RIGHT BILLIARDS DOMINOES F d B L 1' hi i I1+ f ih bigageanire. V313 ggngie yzaerzlrgg raid :II-oosg AMUSEMENTS furniiure iusi' righi' for your home af COAHOMA FURNITURE CO.? will puts sparkle in your party' GOGD EQUIPMENT DOESN T COST IT PAYS GOTCHER FOWLER CIGAR CO ENGINEERING 344 D I+ 81 MANUFACTURING CO Designers ando Manufaclurers 'll Chrysler, Plymoulh Sales and Service A . H I E . General Eleclric Appliances gncu Ura qulpmeni ana ISSAQUENA PHONE 4251: ANDERSON B'-VD' 1 I' -2 - V M II fl I I ' ' 'tw ' - egg e 6 INC. l GUNS scI-IWINN BICYCLES AMMUNITION EXCELLO LAwNMowERs MWQWEFI, SPORTING GOODS N BRIGGS 81 STRATTON ENGINES MOQRE USED CARS REPAIR sPIuP CLINTON ENGINES 200I Four+h Sfreei' Phone MA4-2257 Clarlcsdale, Miss. HOFF 8. TRIMBLE DRUGS APPLIANCE CO. Televisions-Radios-Sioves-Refrigerafors WlLLlAMS REXALL DRUGS Dealers for Admiral Appliances Alcazar Holel Bldg' CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Phone +5426 Phone MA 4-47I6 I0 Third sIree+ CLARKSDALE- MISS- I MAN-WHAT A CAR! Billy and Charlie discover 'Iha'l' +he Ponfiacs from KEELER 8: CO. have more excifing, new 'ieafures Ihan ever. i 'C' PLANTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Lyon Boulevard CONCRETE PRODUCTS I ,ef SUPEROCK BLOCKS ig- Pleas 725 CULVERTS iz FLUE BLOCKS MA 4-5280 E c, 0 'A NP 1 P- 1 0 A QE 1340 1 A BUILDING A NEW HOUSE? Gloria and dHell'berI inspecf the modern Id h e ui meni' ma e ARISTOCRAT CAFE P Y DELTA INDUSTRIES I l I O o I . . .g ' 4 .h X' o 'O' xi. 1l. 4 fs! sh.. X A 'vw eQ,.'M A P I I., U .LU J' ,- .. Yr 'v I - 0 i' C 19rL1:'4'. .ggof iVCllv,::f9. mn tl-Atipguffls ff :rw f gift f fig llll f Fffllrg i' 64wbl-tu,,,'- nosf1lbtQ00i00rQ- ,Q' Ollllllik ,li znainfhrin eg . immune: U 5 0 vi 0 ii'9v ,,' f ti iiivl .Q i9i6fi!OPF5'f' Hiiififilfh. wateiinf'ff6Ih. lCirb6iOr5ililr, I 1 ' f- I ,'f J., x 'I fe. , , , ' 4' . ,, f W v fir - ,. 1 I 4 - L 1 Q owN-FIELDS co. Phone MA4-908 I CLARKSDALE, MISS. , Lisp f i:iIIu ' f' A Bei-fer I Groceries ' h 1 3 ai' if l KING S ' GROCERY I 4 ' MADISON AVE ALL FIXED UP 5 ff ' Frances, of News BEAUTY si-lor, gives Melms 'I'he finishing fouches fo her smari' hair s'I'yIe. CLARKSDALE LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Livesfock of Any Kind REGISTERED HERD OR COMMERCIAL HERD Aucfion Every Thursday A Zen 'fwadlee y X W , ,fre co QW 40445 I FURR'S TEXACO 5 I as c UTHENqSz ' STATION A L Highway bl Soufh SERVICE STATIONS I, 2, 8: 3 Soufhland CII and Gas Highway 6l SouI'h Box 437 '51 Z3 MORRIS BINDER TOM STOCKETT l GOYER 551 . JL .55 :V - - :id I OIL .32 K - 5. I I9':. -2- 1' ,re I 5255! 3: , , ,JA .'.g. E15 V ig R203 gif- f Q -4 1 ,-3- Jlgf I gif.. 1 . f g ig yin- jat.-baflialii I A? T ' 'Q . -3 BINDER COTTON COMPANY Co'H'on Buyers 256 Sunflower Avenue DELTA GROCERY and COTTON COMPANY 373 Delia KAUFMAN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES 208 DelI'a Ave. Phone MA4-8I34 Clarlcsclale, Mississippi WARFORD SHEET METAL I44 Sunflower Avenue Phone MA4-2436 CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI CORSO DISTRIBUTING CO. Wholesale CANDIES-TOBACCO-CIGARS 4I 3 DeSo'Io Ave. FUN AT THE COURTS Kafhleen and Susan enjoy Ihe recrealional fa- cilifies ai' ihe new and modern PLANTATION HOTEL COURTS. Li BOBO-MOSELEY I is Pr GIN CO. ROSE SEED COMPANY We , Inseciicides-FerI'iIizer 'fI-151'-SJ gf PIan+ing Seed ff' PHONE MA4-5443 M 5.4 I-Y0n, Miss. DAY 81 NITE re A SERVICE STATION Mend HP CW' Q Washing Phone MA4-ZOI6 of Your CIIoIce ,i and . 22' Third Every Sunday k LuPf'Pa+'Pn FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Jn isis CIarIcsdaIe, Mississippi - ' QIL5 GARLAND HOLLOMAN, Pas+or THE STYLE SHOP Women's Apparel YOUNG TOGS CI1'IcI ' W ' rem ear PURE OIL COMPANY CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI I SPORTSMEN'S PARADISE SHCI: and JoAnn find Ihaf sporIsmen's dreams come 'Irue af Ihe . . . DRIvE-IN SPORTING GOODS STORE p TAKING A TRIP? Then Hop Aboard a WASSON BUS! I+ Will Take You Anywhere-Any Time ' A DRUGS L Cosmefics Sundries HAGGARD DRUG STORE THE GvANG'S ALL HERE : L f-' CD LaJuana, Werf, Libby, G l a refreshing PEPSI al' Germ U X Super a+ school. ANNA G. COOPER . ' 'LTI c roi: HA I :I I ANN'S We I 1 R 1 am muivmmi FLORAL SHOP X A Service You Will AppreciaI'e I I I LeFIore wunf cnoss-ROADS PURE ISERVICE STATION omwil I Be Sure Wi+h Pure TRAVIS H. McGAHEY Infersecfion Highways 49 and bl ROESSLER TRACTOR COMPANY TeIephone MA4-6966 383 Sunflower Avenue CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI BETTER CAR VALUES Mr. Crenshaw and Diane show Linda one of Ihe many values in used cars ai' Ihe ANDREWS MOTOR CO. G. O. COKER HEATING PLUMBING 81 ELECTRIC CO. Coker PIeases O BATHROOM FIXTURES I FLOOR FURNACES O WATER HEATERS 0 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT I I2 Madison JOHNNY HARRIS ' TIRE co. , 2' His O N7 xr 'IX IIE 'Rexx' ' INTERNATIONAL I406 S+aI'e Sfreei' I 'EFF' Highway 49 MCKELLAR 2is21f?2i22? LQCKEIS WINDOW-WARE STANDARD SERVICE STATION Wooden ShuHers DICK LOCKE' owne' Vene'I'ian Draw Blinds 7I9 RIVERSIDE Highway bl Nor'I'h -1-' HOME BEAUTIFUL Larry and Rae find Ihaf furnifure is beaufiful and reasonably priced ai' LEVINGS- TON FURNITURE CO. Beaufify your home wifh iheir aH'rac+ive furnishings. 25, ', 'cg i DIXIE COTTON CO. High QuaIi+y CoH'on 258 SUNFLOWER ITNEY JUN I. I39 Four+h S+. Clarksdale, Mississippi aff SIGN OF PROSPERITY Towering above ferfile fields, fhe CLARKSDALE GRAIN ELEVATOR sfores grain for DeI+a farmers. B U I C K BUICK AUTHORIZED I Sales and Service When BeH'er Cars Are BuiI+, Buick Will BuiId Them. DELTA BUICK COMPANY 234 Issaquena D. 81 J. SALES AND SERVICE INC. Tires Tubes Firesfone ProcIuc+s 289 SUNFLOWER CANNON SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 235 Yazoo LOOKING FOR GLAMOUR? S Girls, ying, 1150, can be glamorous if you choose ihe la+es+ fashions, as POWERS DEPARTMENT STORE NEW DELTA GIN Hwy. 49 THE GIFT AND Tri yy ART SHOP ... GEHS for All Occasions 1- 253 DELTA YOU R TROUBLES 1 Tv, I Phones MA4-65I6 and MA4-65l7 MEX U' VANS BOYLE, LAN:-IAM EX 8. MORGAN x - '35 Insurance of All Kinds -:- WS DIXIE GLASS COMPANY 3I9 SUNFLOWER f Y Phone-MA4-8276 X P.O. Box 848 'IIIII I III' WHOLESALE I sooo TOOLS couNT CO, ,L Mr. Ray has convinced Sidney and Beiiy Jane CIIII' 'Q JENKINS I 5 Q +ha+ Ihe +ooIs from HYDE BROS. LUMBER co. 535 Aghfgn Ave, build bei-Ier homes. .- if -,Q 1 , X .a Maeva ,f .flfw ...' In gi 1 .5 ' X- JTKH9 E.: :ni sv E-gLQ,.1 I I .hx ..., , h, . - Q-A .H as so -- F ff si i -e sp 4 -aff ' gg Ffgfiilsi A , -- 3- V as :::f:3f?:a-1-fs?-F-7:-r:v. -THE STEVENS BUILDING- IIO Yazoo Avenue Clarlzsdale King 8: Anderson Co. Discriminaiing business and professional men choose offices in 'Ihe modern, new STE- VENS BUILDING, owned by Clarksdale King and Anderson Co., and operafed by 'Phe presidenf of 'Ihe company, John C. Sievens. Complefe Aufomofive 3 I 3 Sun'fIower Ave. Machine Shop NW' CLARKSDALE, Miss. 'uwgniiw Phone MA-4-5466 A W cgi BORNMAN ,, rgfgiw LUMBER co. VISl'I'- If 715 Tx X LITTLE JoE's I QQ suo Third I LUMQ9 3 I 42 I Four+h S+ree+ THE FARMERS' FRIEND Farmers of The surrounding area se- cure many of 'Iheir farm supplies from +he FIVE COUNTY FARMERS ASSO- CIATION. A.SURHOLT RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP Omega Flour WI'1i'Ie Ring Flour ldugr n THE SOUTH'S FINEST MA 4-978I Shop and Save aI' TON EY'S WX IX Q SHOPPING CENTER I O02 Four+I1 S+. X FRANKLIN'S i BARBER SHOP ffm, 2 305 Third X . , 'XX E 4 ,,i..t'G,3'Zgg sl K I , 'AO 09 J ff -'lHI 1, 4 . c'. jff4.:,jj'f-f Q-1,415.52 , ' 1 I i.373f1- .- fl -u-----........ NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME GEORGE N. O'REAR, Owner Burial Insurance Q Memorial Monumenis I24 ISSAOUENA HITE SERVICE STATION 81 WRECKER SERVICE AMOS A. HITE, Owner 525 Third S+ree'r G. G. and H ScI1raff'I's can are Execurlves pi 'I' cI I: g I I'I1 y II b warded wiih a big piece of .A. don' min wor in , or e wi ere dy from WIGLEY 81 CULP X DUSTING Q Spraying Q Seeding QWnT5i7j ' f SERVICE X gg? X X Q Dusring Q Defoliafing STUD KLUTTS COTTON CARNAHAN Highway 49 Sou+h LAVENE'S MUSIC CENTER Records of All Kinds 395 Sunflower Ave. CLARKSDALE, MISS. CONTRACTORS HARRY D. KANTOR 81 SON H . 49 X Graham shows Janie and Elaine one of 'Phe WY y 'Hracrive dresses af 'lhe . . . F Ph.-MA-4-6585 X S MY SHOP X il THE MARION SHOPPE For Things You Truly Love +o Wear CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI NELLIE MAY'S China-Silver-Crys'I'aI Giffs II4 THIRD STREET FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER upper af one of fhe many DR. PEPPER mac disfribufed fhroughoui' CIarIcsdaIe. BeHer Values x ai LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS WOOLWORTH'S MA 4,4I5I 207 Yazoo 398 SUNFLOWER CLARKSDALE ELECTRIC COMPANY ResicIenI'iaI and Commercial Wiring wn.soN TRACTOR co. J. I. CASE LINE OF FINE MACHINERY Linda and Bobby enioy a refreshing pepp h J. H. JOHNSON 81 CO. INC. General Insurance Telephone MA 4-657I I34 Third S'I'ree+ CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI E' :::' I 'a-xc-:ai2,I ,-1 Y .M ...v 'f 1- R e PS:E:111xIif ia- . iw 53 Fine Laundering S SUNFLOWER LAUNDRY ' LOOK TO THE FUTURE You, 'I'oo, can Iook Io 'Ihe fuiure wiih pride, as Kenneih and Charles are, wifh a coH'on picker from MABRY'S FARM EQUIPMENT. DELTA AIR CONDITIONING 8: RATED HEATING COMPANY Manufadurers of Ladies' Lingerie HH ws Mem We Build I+.. ANDERSON BOULEVARD J. D. JOHNSON' Manager SCRUMTUMClOUS!! Thaf's how Marry, Kaihleen, Terry, Susan. and Lucie Lee describe Ihe food ai RAMON'S. EDWARD S NELSON W TD Cf Q9 X 1 Ammon a Supplies CIoI'I1e Come Back as Good s New' CLARKSDALE LAUNDRY CLARKSDALE MISS SUPERIOR CLEANERS FURRIERS KOELLING BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of Quality Beverages MISSION ORANGE DOUBLE COLA GRAPETTE SEVENTY SIX 3 I0 TaIIaI1a+cI1ie Avenue L . 1 XS, if 29 iq i . VXI L. P. smage synems 2 J Q . 0 21 'li . 22 P, ..'.:a,- 2353 :ii 3? . i1 . Q' ,A-, gf., ' ze J ,3I s? PASSING THE BUCK Money problems are solved lfor +l1e 'lime being a+ leasrl as Becky, Hamp, and Harry faire 'lheir financial difficuliies +o +l'1eir 'faihers a+ +l'1e- COAHOMA COUNTY BANK 81 TRUST CO. Member-FDIC f DOWN IN THE ALLEY Wayne and Cary I'es+ Iheir slrill bowling ai 'Ihe new and modern CLARKSDALE BOWLING LANES. Your Friendly S+ore MORGAN 81 LINDSEY THE STAN COHEN COMPANY AII Forms of Insurance Au'I'o-Fire-Life REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS-MORTGAGE LOANS Telephone: Office MA 4-5464 CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI 49 -as Say I+ Wifh Flowers AGNES HICKS FLOWER SHOP 320 E. Second FAB'S DOMI NO PARLOR DeII'a Avenue CLARKSDALE MOTORS, INC. The Ford Place Fadory Trained Mechanics Experl' Body Work CARS-TRUCKS-EQUIPMENT 37I DeII'a THAT SMART SELECTION Joanie is showing Linda Hia? your seleciion from The JO-ANN SHOP is bound fo be a smarl one. TE O ANDERSON-JOINER COTTON COMPANY Yazoo Ave. afff2'!3!5!'h, 1 ll ROBINSON-DODSON TIRE COMPANY 202 Issaquena WORDS OF WISDOM Polly gives advice +o Linda and Loda, Wise up! Be smarfl Come 'l'o HILL BENNETTS for +he besi furnifure buys! SALES TALK Mr Bully Holcomb of W L HOLCOMB, INC., seems pleased ai' Rosa- KREMSER'S Mississippi DeH'a's Mosi' Comple+e Heafing and Air Condifioning Service 5I6 THIRD PHONE MA4-5481 Blu. OGDEN , 5 gl TIRE SERVICE ,227 K4 i x '2 f N Hiway bl Norfh f, Phone 4-6770 4 X . if 4 , Xi ' xdfssv , -ie.: - e 14,4 VULCANIZING AND RE-CAPPINC-3 J Quali+y Groceries Lafesf Fashions for af Men and Women 230 DELTA VILLAGE GROCERY Where Ma Saves Pa's Dough Peny Savr Store WE DELIVER FREE HURRY! Buy Your New Car a+ CARTMELL MOTOR co. 5:5 s+a+e MEN OF DISTINCTION Doc, Mac, and Joe choose +heir wearing apparel a+ WILlE'S, as mosi' men of dis+inc:+ion do. IL SHANKERMiXIzI'i+ A SE E Us C 'U' W E L AND OO . 1' E 4 . 213 YAZ IQ CW ,X LITTLE ACORNS THE SHOP MITCHELL COMPANY KN Insurance of All Knds I C 224 DELTA 257 D I+ SALMON SALES COMPANY HIGHWAY 49 SERVICE WHEN Y EE D 'T HECTOR OIL COMPANY OUN J H HECTOR b REST HAVEN RESTAURANT 7ilfChk 'ilrB BQ HWY 6I SOUTH Wearmg Apparel THE MADEIRA SHOP LADIES READY TO WEAR 259 Y es ore S Iarks aes 2,285 o S ,- for Men If , fi! f f A We f 7 fd J f f 'B f I af XII AI4 Q 3 I 1 Q ll, X I I CompIe+e Line o I'IiIdren's Wear e a 7 Double S Brand Seeds Insecficides-Ferfilizer ' ,J lc AgricuI+uraI Chemicals , - .- . DIs+rI ufor S+eaIcs I ic en ar- - - - azoo Staff s Message S0111 whool m ir dI1XNSIO ulosc no gnc to mu Tha IU H 11 sa 1 Q X1 I II m6mor1blc one C kcd xuth loads wk xx uk mf x 31 Q H 1 Q Nm tx H9 m our book wf mgmoxmu Lum- our I 1 L xxuuu v cs 9 111 11 Q dcldlmu une mmumcd hours of tum I5 t um w n 1 'C c Q we nw eujmed cum mmuu Of-NX5IlxII1VUl1 thc Nuff Hmmm flux ULMUIICIYIOII muh not hun I ll PONSIIUIC xx xthout the efforts of m my people 1rQt to Mrs M1bcl Moms our GllfhLlSl119f1L md IIUUKIHLN xpomm who hw pl mm 1 uukd 1 k our ad sectlon md fox proofrmdml om qopx rw In IJITTIITISU mon md flcults for then pmcut un operation and undexstmdxnq Cf om m mx pmblcmw to Messrs kenneth Bush Bob Icnnmvs md B I Qkcletou of the Press Reglstfn for the mam Qpmr pmurcs thu l uc Us md than xx IHIUQHCSS to mme to our rescue at all times to Mr Hlrrxs BZIIDLS one of 4 III lC1lIll Dain lmtcrx f HI lm issmimc m the development of our cotton theme cmd for fhCQOffOllplLIL1ICS vnlmh he took fm us ro the P10 LICNSIYC farmer fur Lime use of uw of then p1CrL11c5r1kcnontl1c Oumcll pl IIIYIUOH no N11 Rolxxr I rmcdmm who mldc our one colm pmture to Nils Dot Xllm who supcruscd the mark dum lwx ilu 'ut members on the staff to Mrs Anne Fleming who zislstcd wxth some of om mpx to om ld xemsers vnthout xx hobe help fh1S book could not hue fone to press to om mm mmdcd dmfms dcntmts lawyers bflnkexs busmcss md professmn 11 mm md women m mu LOINIDLIIIIKX who sub scrlbed to our yearbook to the mam students IH sdmol who xxcu 1l0t offmlllx on thc Sufi' but par formed numerous odd jobs uhxch helped to Iughtc-u our load and Speed the mpx to the prmrc-re all of you we say Thank you Our book xx as deslgned to txe together our school and Qommumtx 'huh we bellexe xt has been not only a school proyect but also a communm project as vw ell As mu read the pages of our book through the sc us mu you take renew ed pude m your school and nts efforts to produgc the tspe of cxtxzen that xx 111 make for 41 better world Smccx Gly Qfllidld ones Beth Lou Ruth MUNI N101 Hubby Oakm in Becky Bfiltler XXIAVHC Vkfmter Harry Fx .mer june 5, 1958 202 9 AS 'Z ' 'L 1 ' R ' , 4 ' 4 ' if ffl: 'kflzl f XVILI fvq, 'I'l 'S XCLU' llgix Iwufll .x 1 - . . . .i 3' Lu' pac ' L fi ' 1 xx 'I ls nf ful. XY' 11 'X 'icd to cgxprurv flu- spun Of Cf ., A '1 A ' ' 9 ' mg -S. g umpy. raking Pictur llkil1I'ltQ '1 dcmll, me -img L ' . . . all I1 ' ' . ' u 1 ' us uc I ack fu' lust' png, S. xv f um lm mcsrly my rim l. ' ' ' 'v' h f K I 'x' ' I 5' nw rmdp- .. 4 'K' L jj Q '. ' 2. L 1.12 A '.111li11- spired us every step of the wayg to Mrs. Ruth Mcffuin. our no-sponsor, for hor able .1d1uiuisrmri.m M ' 1 ' .'g 1lf'z 4 1' 1' Q- ' 1 'L , ' 1 1' I A fl ' ' . . . 'IW 1 ' 3 -' , g ' ' 1 ' m ' gn' REI ' i pi -4 ' 4 7 1 ' ' 4 'Q' -, 1 I 1KL'. 1' rp L. . I . -A . 1 Q 1 I ,Q V -- . 4 . 3 n- A ' I 1 ,' ' ' ' ' '1 ' W 'Qi 1' ' ' . L ' ' - 7 Y it ' Y Y , , - I . . IV I T. ' I7 ' P 'V' AL x', Liv . in b Y I F. ott Hrrshcl A ott lrckre 5 Abbott Jrmcs 65 116 Abrrhun B tty 15 Adlms Jrnrc 96 107 106 117 178 Adams Mrckey 146 Aden lu1rF1yc 67 Agostrnellr V rtor 9 51 Alras Wrllram 9 39 58 91 7 Allen Barney Jean fMrsJ 30 53 INDEX T0 Bc ce Bob 40 57 53 58 179 Bo Shrrley 45 85 15 5 Brullcy Mrs Kathcrrne 8 our Rule 71 8 5 BI'l51C'l-Jll11111X 37 5 58 Brocato Je ry 151 Brorlrn Judy 65 68 76 107 71 179 Brooks Be ty Sue 105 Brooks Glenn 167 Brooks Lrnda Fave 5 116 47 Brooks1w1m1 1 87 Easley Carl Ray 73 76 155 Allen Clyde 10 41 58 58 119 115 148 Allen Edgar 55 Anderson Harold 57 154 Andrews Betty 145 Andrews Brlly 5 163 Andrcus Maryorre 67 70 118 6 Antrcr Eugene 46 Armstrong lrnda 0 107 151 Ashby Jrmmv 167 Barley Mary 68 70 76 102 '7 Barley Robert 154 Barrd Dunctn 30 55 Barrd Joe-38 64 95 96 178 Barrd Tommy 53 76 154 Baltzer Becky 63 66 67 625 77 88 89 97 05 2 127 178 134 170 196 704 Barbrerr Sandra 154 Barbour Gene-76 44 46 50 Bass Bexerly 45 83 167 Batson iunnne 61 57 71 7 107 8 130 175 Beam Olen 81 154 Beck Jessre Mae 73 151 Bell Ford 55 59 167 Bell Whrtman 107 Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Best Ba Drlnc 78 167 Dorothy Ann 74 167 Elorse-167 1 55 Maryorre 17 73 146 Ronald 51 XlUrnda 56 67 178 W1 rnna 75 119 1 S rbara 66 68 74 75 77 146 Brown 5ry1cs 57 Brown Scarlett 16 Brown Susan fMrssJ 3 Brunson Bob-39 179 139 Brym Mary Hume 166 Buford Barbrrr 167 Buford Xrncy 56 57 68 70 7 76 88 89 105 9 Burchfreld Ann 107 151 Burnlu Helen 75 74 154 Burns Mrrty 77 65 69 90 119 141 146 94 Busby Brllre Jean 154 Butler Barbara 55 66 71 75 77 119 146 47 Butler Bunkre 44 167 Butler Boo-74 167 165 Camp Shrrley 167 Campassr Sondra 106 107 147 46 Crmpbel' Nrna 106 151 Campbell Pau 167 Carnahan Jrmmy 167 Carnahan J y Crrnrhan Zella fMrsJ 3 Carnes Weldon 18 51 154 Carpenter Mary 145 Cxrpenter Wayne 50 157 Carruth C H Jr 1 Clrter Anrta 179 Crrtledge Tommy 77 55 88 8 177 179 139 75 Cartmell Kay 64 67 68 69 7 105 154 155 Cauthen Patrrcra 167 Champron Shrrley 56 130 Chrldress Mrs Emma Jean rmm 157 Choo Lena 155 Choo Martha 74 167 Brllrngsley lredrrck 167 Brnder Joan 19 61 66 77 146 198 Bloom Hershel 79 44 49 51 59 167 Bloom Ronna 45 82 83 118 Boehm Betty 73 154 Boehm Darsy 97 178 Bolen Bob 107 154 Bolen James 107 146 Bolton 81dney 84 97 179 one J E 17 77 5 Bond Ver1eefMrsJ 2 1 5 Bond Melrose 67 90 119 146 181 Borden Ben 44 55 59 167 Bornman Vrrgrnra 67 107 154 155 Bounds Lock 74 167 Choo Clark C1 ark Clark M 71 130 Elrzabeth 63 71 75 71 105 155 Howard 167 Water 77 48 54 119 14 16 Clower Albert 146 Coclte C ry 75 55 107 5 Cocke Cofer Cohen Cohen Coker Coker Coker Coker Charles 87 Royleen 167 Howard 102 Sandy 162 Carolyn 70 Glenn 146 Harrre- 74 162 Woodre-74 84 167 Cole Allen 155 Coleman Davrd 155 Coleman Joyce 107 146 C rrd Ianet 71 73 155 PERSONS Collrns Ann 155 Collrns Boyce-167 Commander Helen 7 117 177 0 Conn Elrzrbcth fMrssJ 5 Cook George 53 130 Cooper Wfcrt 37 71 146 5 67 71 Corley Mrke 87 107 Correro Cynthra 73 155 Correro Jack 78 53 130 Corso JU1lRcMfS7 35 Coury Carolyn 105 146 Cox Drane 118 Cox W P 31 Crenshaw Drane 71 76 107 130 146 185 Crrghton Davrd 76 96 107 Crocker Gary 57 46 90 147 Curtrs Chester 1 Dabbs Woody 7 38 39 41 46 5 68 6 95 95 131 83 Dantone Jerry 8 9 50 48 5 5 Davrs Lynn 76 155 Davrs Mary Ann 57 155 Dans Rebeccr 167 Dayrs Rosalre-56 57 58 73 Day Kathleen 10 61 66 7 131 7 Dry 8usan 56 71 77 05 116 117 170 Day W W 1 Demrlro Shrrley 147 Dennrs Jrmmy 155 Dramond Carolyn 71 76 131 Dramond Jackre 70 71 74 8 81 55 Drsmuke Dorrs 147 Dorsey Warren Doss Kay 117 Dreaden Lrnda 71 167 Drrbben Albert 44 167 Drrbben Patrrcra 65 67 77 131 75 Dugard Douglas 107 167 Dutcher Janet 74 167 Dye Tommy 37 Edgerley Brlly 13 48 147 rs Jne 56 7 9 106 107 132 170 174 184 Ellrs Yvonne 74 105 155 Estes Jrmmy 66 Esans Dorothy 76 106 137 Exerett George 147 Falls Ann 8 9 91 107 146 147 148 Farmer Don 107 167 Farmer Howard 48 54 Farmer Joe-104 Farrrs Carolyn 72 73 119 Farrrs Lrnda 67 77 117 3 Frrrrsh James 7 Frulk Conrad 101 Frulk Phyllrs Ofrs F1u1kncr Charles 5 91 7 Faulkner Joy 30 70 71 Feldman Qandra 167 Ferguson Patsy 90 106 Flcmrng Rrymond 55 118 Flowers Harry 44 118 Ford Mary fMrsJ 33 Foster lrnda 157 198 Foster Margaret 117 Fowler Frances 155 Fowler Mabry Jr 37 Fox Annette 57 75 15 Fov Lrbby 90 105 1 7 170 184 Frmklrn Wanda 50 107 155 Frazer H rry 8 9 40 41 98 5 7 7 Fruer Kathy 15 Frlzer W H J 74 61 8 Fredrrck Fred 14 59 104 ,5 Fulgham Donald 155 Fullrloxe Bexerly 107 137 Fulton Frances 74 93 167 Fulton Skrpper 77 74 88 89 96 107 133 1 8 77 Funk Kathleen 70 103 131 5 Fur1n1 JoAnn 63 133 Futrnr Raymond 163 Furnrss Frerda 156 Furnrss Harold 17 Furnrss Hubert 44 59 165 Furnrss Kenneth 133 194 Fvfe Lady Margaret 8 9 64 73 74 98 155 156 Gable Dina 76 91 96 147 Gammrll Gerald 79 117 Grrner Mrcky 150 Garrrson Rodney 75 119 147 Garst Glenda 71 73 74 150 Garst Jean 74 163 Gates B111 156 tes Brlly 55 Q 39 10 Gates Jep-44 45 49 55 59 Gates Sam 44 49 53 59 163 Grffen Carol 86 163 Grlbert Lrndr 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'- , ., . . - 4 S., . . . , -4 , - ollr ., 4 , , 1-17 10.133 203 Green X11r1ett1 165 Greene Countess 5 Gregory Ceule 105 163 Gresham Eleanor 133 Gresham Nora Oirs 3 Grrffm bh1rley 76 106 148 Grlffmg Clayton Allen 131 Gr1ff1s James 50 163 Guest R1cl1ard 91 107 Hagxyood Clrl 39 53 96 107 156 Hamxng DlClx1C 37 58 68 6 96 10 118 119 5 148 119 50 Hamxng Glorra 65 71 75 107 130 154 171 Haley Lou1se 68 73 7-1 105 153 156 Ha B1lly 14 59163 Hanev Sh1rley 163 Hanks Ga1l 7-1 Hanna Ann 73 117 148 70 106 Hoyyell Wfalter 23 87 7 Hudson y 46 47 55 Hughes Jul1a Young 66 77 Hughes T ack 44 49 55 59 Hughes VIC 1 107 156 158 Hughey Ronme-107 148 Humber J 8 9 7 66 68 119 118 1 J Humber J1I11 -14 83 96 166 Hunt Anne 56 70 1-18 Hunt Daud 74 156 Hunt Jane 57 148 Hunter Earlene fMrs J Hutton June Lee 165 Ikerd Buddy 167 Ikerd Charles 79 163 Ikerd E 53 Ikerd Jo Ann Ikerd W1ll1am 130 135 107 156 45 46 50 5 Hardy Betty Lou Hardxng Jenn1e Harpole Barbara Harpole Edw1n Harpole J1mmy 48 59 156 44 49 163 HHIFIS D1ane 71 74 107 Iry1n Theresa Ivy Bobb1e Jean 156 Iyy Charles 58 64 69 110 5 11 119 136 Keesee Johnny 167 Kelly L1nda 71 164 Kelso Pat 7 15 K1mbrough Dax1d 44 55 59 K1mbf0UQl1J1111 149 K1ncade Charles 14 164 K1ncade 1Nancy 2 68 77 81 118 119 144 K1ncade Pat 44 55 164 K1nney Carolyn 54 56 66 114 145 148 KIHHCQ Mary Emma O 15 76 0 KIHHCJ Roy 166 Kmght Pat 56 149 Kornegay Don 58 51 Lanham Bobby 149 Lanham Mary Mrs 13 77 Lankford Jerry 161 Lankford J1mmy 49 Laurenz1 Ela1ne 137 19 Laurenz1 Theresa 45 71 87 85 64 Law Aubrey 157 Ledbetter Ann 65 116 164 Lee Audrey 66 149 Lee Henr1etta 164 Lee Jerry 164 Mayo Robert M 70 75 98 Nfays Dell QM1ssJ 8 McAlexander Grant 10 10 118 7 1N1cBr1de -Jl111I11X 7 McC11n Ruth fMrsJ 75 '18 X1cClellan Bobby 38 86 15 McCloud James 157 McClure Allan 73 93 McDonald Frank to 157 McDonald Harold 74 15 McElroy Jantce 157 McElroy Jeanette 167 McGahev Barb1r1 0 75 149 MCG11 lrcn C 111 ford 11 55 71 87 9 16 McG1xaren BIISSV 64 66 69 5 7 90 119 149 McInn1s COHDIC 8 9 61 1 McInn1s Hampton 50 S1 107 1 19 6 XICKCDZIC Betty Lou 6 McKenz1e Sh1rlcy 157 McL1ughl1n Ann 71 161 X1CL8Uf.1l1l1I'1 Bonn1e 67 7 77 137 McLaur1n Flo M1ssJ 7 7 MCMIUH Beth 75 76 106 McSpadden N1f1r1lyn 71 161 rr1s Fye 14 47 43 0 HHFIIS Harrrs HHIIIS 70 38 8889 134 176 Ne 48 Tommy 73 156 Wayne-44 49 55 59 HHIIISOU Duane -14 59 163 Hartgrayes Lou Ann 45 87 83 166 Hastlng Charles 39 46 47 54 91 48 Hawes Ann 74 163 Hawkms Celest1a 134 Hays Fa1r 44 163 Hays Joel 44 59 87 163 Hegwood Joe--36 37 46 51 58 134 200 Jackson Charles 40 51 148 Jackson Lucy 30 Jackson Sherry 96 106 107 Jacob 1r1s 163 Jacob Le1gh 148 James Jerry 13 148 James Joey 163 James Martha 74 163 James Rex 107 163 Jeneff Ronald 90 107 Jenk1ns Ann 74 163 Jenk1ns Herman 23 44 49 51 59 87 107 167 63 Jenk1ns Tommy 39 46 58 89 136 Jenk1ns Martha 156 Jermgan Betty 36 ohnson Exton Maddox Barry 44 55 Moore Hegwood Melym 44 59 74 Helms Bonn1e 70 76 135 Henderson B111y 38 64 68 6 94 95 98 110 113 21 127 135 Henderson Char11e 13 38 156 178 Johns Betty 163 Johns Carolyn Johnson Bobby 148 73 148 Henderson Joyce 67 73 74 153 156 Herr1n J B 36 53 148 Herrrn Woody 13 156 Hxcks Larry 163 H11 Brenda 56 66 70 71 77 117 145 148 49 H1tchcock Alton 163 H1tchcock Malcolm 96 170 135 175 H116 Gerald 38 163 H1tt Jo Carol 71 75 90 148 H1tt Les 71 73 98 156 Hodges Mary fMrsJ 8 Holcomb Daud 55 59 74 149 167 163 164 Holland B1lly 102 163 ey B111 36 41 4 5s 130,135 138 171, 4 Holl1s Kathryn 76 156 Holloman Garland 10 156 Horton, Charlotte 148 Horton Peggy 163 Howell Martha 163 I Johnson Hoyte Johnson Judy 1 Johnston Loda Jo1ner Patr1c1a ones Exa Mae ones Johnn1e ones 11 m1 82 83 161 63 Jones San ra 8 9 14 25 42 43 56 67 66 68 69 72 73 80 81 95 96 127 136 204 Jose Jerry 49 Jose Jo Ann 163 Jose Paul 78 136 Jose XVayne 157 Jue George-r-14 87 163 Jue Gladys 107 103 136 JLlS1lC6JlI'l1f11y 55 68 136 198 73 75 76 157 8 9 23 45 Ka1gle1',J1mmy 44 163 Kaler Carolyn 71, 73, 74, 84, 155,157 Keath, Larry 163 Keen, Carl 79, 87 Keen, Dot fMrs J 28 204 Le1bson Sandr 1 10 7 58 137 Lentjes Roy 51 74 119 137 Leshe Tommy 157 Levus Larry 73 149 L1gon Wa1te 107 164 LIPSCY Ann 149 L1psey Rosal1e fMrsJ 31 L1ttle Nancy 61 74 154 157 Logan Lyt 64 Longmo Johnny 23 44 161 Longmo L c1l1e 14 4 7 77 108 109 119 149 Lovsrey Becky 10 11 K5 71 77 95 107 110 116 117 Lowther Murphey 33 36 48 Luckett Semmes 71 77 73 90 149 Lunceford Patsy 107 157 Magee Beth 49 Mallette Elmo 73 44 49 53 59 164 Malone EugeneH54 58 157 MHlXCZZ1 Ton1 Carol 167 187 Mangum James 33 36 Mannmg Edna 67 71 107 Martln Patsy 7-1 164 Marttndael La uana 57 107 151 174 84 Mart1ndale L1nda 164 Mason Carol Ann 10 67 107 157 Massey Talmadge 157 Matthews Jack 79 Matthews Kay 157 Mauld1n Ina Jean 75,149 Maynard Lucre Lee 10 64, 67 6 71 75 77 90 144, 173, 194 Maynard Sue 54, 63, 74 157 Mayo Bob-167 Meek Beyerly 57 157 Metts Leonard 06 M1ller Ann 166 M1ller Doug 77 68 157 157 M1ller Elo1se Mrsj M1ller M1lle1Murr1y 149 M1nor Tommy 44 49 59 7 7 N11nor M1tchell Patr1c1a 57 Monty 13 tty Janc 11 1 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