Clarksdale High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Clarksdale, MS)

Page 11 text:

.Ti 7 y The BCllT1II'lISlV6lOI'S work is never done Thenrs rs a year round 'oh Whlle we were enloyung a long vacahon, Bobo Hrgh goT a Tace lnlhng Solduers Eneld passed TnTo ohluvuon and Wnldcat STad1um came nnTo exlsTence needed repalrs and parnT lolos made our classrooms look luke new All of These Tasks were shouldered by our hard working ad mnnTsTraTors The sTaTT' lnehlnd The orderly Tuncluon :ng of The enTure school sysTem Some of our Teachers rernanned on duTy durrng The summer monThs To gave us an oppOrTunlTy To earn exTra crednTs or make up work Tanled OThers were Tound on varlous college campuses workung Tor That Nl A or PhD However, some played as mt some even ln Europe All reTurned enThusuasTncally In SepTernber eady To give us The beneTuTs of Thelr summers labor STEEL GIRDERS cum To The rescue of our srnkmg cafeterua durnng The summer MISS DELL MAYS offers a vnod of erccuragernenf To her students Beverly Mays Charles lTS BON VOYAGE for Mrss El zabeth Conn as she Hashng Howard Farmer mo Roy Kmney who are Takmg advantage of a summer school Treks off for sTudy rn Greece plus a Roman Hollday Typmg course offered for The Trrst mme l Aim? Q ,,,..a- inn- 7 I 5 T J ' Y ' x . . , . I , A Y .Ixy 1 B 1 N E44 , . Y . . - y I , ' S ' Ali fs , . 1 sl ,, -L ,- Ol - Q . ' ' ': X V . . we dndeesorne in Florida, some in Mexico, and 532 T, 5: , ' , ' ' ,fr J . si - . A . . ' 61 s 1 L 'V 1 4 1 D . ': . , A ' A ' I - I L H -H . l u - n cv I Q I -. Q ar . ' v O . 1 'x' . A L Q A 3 . Q.

Page 13 text:

H. if I I I includes Linda Brooks, Susan Day, Charles Faulkner, Nancy Kincacle and Don Kornegay. ai 'W-,,,, f- 4.44.4 BEST WISHES FOR VICTORY go with the Wildcats as the cheerleaders see them off for their first out-of-town-game. We didn't like to admit it, but we actually looked forward to the opening of school. lt meant the renewal of old acquaintances, the making of new ones, the challenge of new subjects, and the thrill and excitement of football. lt, also, meant changes . . .changes in our curriculum, in our athletic field, and even in our mode of transpor- tation to out-of-town football games. Yes, the opening days of the '59 school year meant a lot of different things . . . and all of them were exciting!