Clarksdale High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Clarksdale, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

'PHE CLARKSDALE ILDCAT 1960 X UI l NIE EI ld EN Publishi d Bs Student ll XRRSID Xl IL NIIHSISNII I I of B080 IIIVII SQIIIUUI. E, M. 3' z i ar: ' M 0 ,, I V261 A , , 5 mi Wd 'Gum x 'Y 41 N , . .-.H , -W ,ww elm 8 W I Aly... -v...N,Q. + . , . i V ,V H 4, , ,Hy Q ,,Vf'1 A M f f fi A , if ., My 3 ' ' 4 1 ww ,, W' , Va' , , V 1 .L ' , 1 2' v 3 A 1 ww 774 ff I A If Wk V ,ifgfifl Q 'MA 7 5' L 5' vw, AS' rf -X 257' A , is fx! Iffifi A X435 5 L.. fin :KA ' ,, ' A 'r' f.: H Q WM 'Wii'D n' , Y Um VA,NA -, ii? ' ,,, ' ., :Y ,, if M-4' '5 ., gf ' 'Y Q J L6 Q F1 ' A-J' ' fs -' t , J gg A sf f ' . vs V fs , , ' 1' fiq M vf'w if , 'vw A if , P a w' ws ,wif9r.'. ffyfjju 1' V ' I it 4- ' J fiff W 3 Q ,A r . U 'K' A L' ff' 5 V 5 i r I B fs n' --fr ' '. ' N , , A . i , . , K V Jw? .1 Q --'- q Y Q Vw it ' . Co-Editors 1 LADY MARGARET FYFE , . A h 5'- 9 'A J alpm, kg ' Y,,'gN9-fd 'Y' '. ' f.: Mal. , K . ' . .M 1.1.4 i ., -fy RD wwwm ..,,. ax sffgf-M,4xwvvvw . , , . A . ' f A CoQBl!Big1g:p3f.Mh9gggn.f.. , , o 4 ' ,.,, , , FRANCESFULTONh,,, ' -4 up-A af 5 ' J' b .,1 v, - Q r 9 ' aff '. f' , .1 , , A 21' g:p'f'? 'Q p r' '7' A Jai ,'-'in A21 fi ' . f - f- v 'C ' . - ' A- H- M:-ff F . .. 1 4 . I K A 1 N 1, . Q R., ,.1, A - X. J, .4 A . , V4 - -. .f , , ,. - .' , 0 ,, - u '. J: J, L' 1 - if: T. 1 Q F . vi, .Na,,Y.- td! U K 1 -g . K' l s 'If 7 ,I -,y L 1 fr- J ,.1.,f ' . 4' I - 1 ' , J-'f'f 'u'i'C'x -' ,f- LA '-L l'f4'p-ui 1' 0. -' f. - fa 'o'. F4 igiaqb, ' , -- ., Q .X ' A V Q 3 H. :SA I' , K Q . , - x . ., .cpu .1r:.' 1,51 -:iss ' :Y '. - I 43 ,,, f K Q ge - 1 A A . -, ! ,u ph. , 142.13 i ,W 5. ,A 6 Q 3 h ,.,,'. 4',,,vX,g',, 1 K' J Vx r , A ., . , , -af , . M , .- . , . .. - Q, '- L rl , X PM' u .ulLA-A! ..- 4. ,. 4 . 4 ' L a fu. '. ' n.,,.aai A '..'if, -, ' ff -gd ' -J 1. . A M Sun, sports, sight-seeing, lmivliilltg lmttk .tt xummer r . , t.trt-tree tl.tys , , . sleep in the tlay . . . lttts tit pl.tt .tt night . . . tlgsbek for swine . . . teicherx learning inure tfttts tti mike lurtler lessonx . , , new xl.tnts on etretul tlrixing . . . bow .intl Agirlx mptriniiig in State Cttpittvl torritliirs. :Xttixiti in liit.il .tre.ts . . , lung tlrixes t-n gilt greens , . . intitiirhtmtx xkimming Miitin L.tke . . . pitniu im tht siiitllmr . . . new figure-N in water skiing . . . wtiultl-he xwiinmers tltmurinkg hir tickets . , , CHS tilent expentletl huiltling Cti.tliiiin.1 Cfivtinti' rtmtls . . . newer. hilgger hlmhurgers blentletl with rhythmictl hl.1re git the R.tnthero. Xxrllill .1 summerf CARY COLKE. runner-up in the Llarkstltile Ctiuntri' Cluh junior 'l'titir'nr1ment. xnttthex .ts th.u:tpitin Dmid Htilwmln tees oft with .1 lung smashing drive duwn nuiziber one f.1irw.u', BOBBY XYALLER AND BILLY MOORE. life guards at the municip.1l pool during the suitimer. took tin extra duties .ts the younger set lined up for tickets for .tn early afternoon swim. HELEN BERNATQ. HAL PARCHMAN. Les Hitt. Bill Vfitrfield, Rule Brewer. Henry 'l'titld. .mtl jerry liillistun gather tit their f.ixtit'ite Summer hangout, the Rtmthertir for refrwhiiients. 11.1 a l i - f school filled summer calendar EVEN IN THE SVMMERTIME. the lure: of scicme .md mirth is strong. Bob Irby, Mix. Mary Emnm Kinney. Gene Ii.1rI'mur. .md Mrs. Polly I-I.1rris disluss the pau- mrbiliry uf infirrmixtiiwn g.1tI1L-rul .lt Ulu Miw .xml Missiwippi Statc undcr thy spiinwrwlmip ur thx N.It:iin.1I Sur-nu' I'uL1nrI.1tiun 'ITS NOT HARD 'IO LEARN TO DRIVE nhl-rl YULI durft Ii fuur iithcr iI.1ssu. tlrinkw Iii Ann Ikcrd. student in C,u.nI1 Srrilnlingk wummci'Jrixnrt1'.linii1igIu1'imLip, .IRC JIMMY WINTER. hiking over Iris dutiu in Supcrintcmlcnt uf Edu- cutiiwn of Iiuyi State, wp-ms mcrnimic .is Superintendent lick Tulwb briefs him un the duties of his affine N Gcmlifo, .gli Q I I 5 4 Y. XF Lf A-at Fro ,W fav' W ' XX'HAT'S ALL THIS TALK ABOUT international security? Sue Maynard was royally secure. even though the guard at Buckingham Palace could venture a glance only from the corner of his eye. m Europe to California, from Breaktlown ol' hountlaries . . . CQHS'ers huying orchitls .intl pacing Sunset Boulexarcl . . . heaching in Nassau . . . strolling along the Champs Elysees. gawk- ing at legentlary wonders . . . tracing Paul Reveres riile .intl leaning on the Contonl Britlgc '.., shiyering through the taxerns ol' Rotk City '... relixing tlays of British Kings in ,lainestown antl XY'illiamsburg . . . dining at Kings Arms in colonial style . . . telescoping the L'niyersity of Virginia from stately Monticello . . , listen- ing to Secretary ot' lnterior Seaton open new areas for high school journalists . . . rexerently watching the thang- ing ol' guartls at the Toinh ol' the l'nknown Soltlier . . . sitting in pews honoretl hy Patrick Henry and George Vilishington . . . gazing at the Potomac from historical Mt. Vernon ,... twetl hy the clramatic splendor of the Drama ol' Creation. Looking back . . . palaces, towering monuments and breathtaking jets . . . lots ot' fascination everywhere. But isn't Clarksdale great? AFTER LADY AND TONI had tried out the COLONIAL STOCK MARKET at Vfillianishurg. they gaxe a nocl of ap- proval to CHS regulations. THERE THEY ARE-V-lock, stock. and harrel, Lucy Lee and Mimi found the colonial goal at XYillianfshurg fun as long as they were twentieth century sight-seers 6 i Nassau to Washington - we traveled DONT TELL ME YOIHRE GOING INTO ORBITV' groans jep Gates as Mr Extra Session. lClmrlie Henelerwnj gets li wind. sewnd Tl: ,41- 'V' i ITS AMAZING: ITS POXYERFLL1 IT'S TERRIFIC: it's-the CHS XX'ILDGA'1' of 1959. Terry was left wildeyed and Garland stood speerhless when they rt-.illy grit between the pages at the riutcvgmph pxirtv. IAIRED MVSCLES. grim elctermina- tion and TALL TALES -.ull had a place in the Shelby Forest Foot- ball Camp. Carl Hagwood gives Fred Zepponi. Grant McAle-xander. and Earl Ikerd his version of the 'G way it happened. 7 PEP. YELI5 and C'I'ltI'ILlS1.lNII1 f'.1LIxCn.I Iwo busses xxhcn thc XX'ildc.1ts starred to flrst out-of-town wmpctition at Yuuu City. 'I'IfY'I'I5 School spirit took QOH CARDS num' Lulslly L'xpI.11nuI to fur turf: tc-.lthery Sarah Longino and Ann Connell. Olc RUSS trnincu of Mia Ben Norman .md Mrs -Iuhn Morris -... I F L I on ffl, I of'- ',v. S IIS NOT A IJI.I'G FOR ROI-TAN: IIN .1 NCII-out for SCHQOI.. SPIRIT in the fwrni of XY1ldQut' hurtone. Ndncy Llttlc .md Glenda GAIM found no mini rcizmmcc .wiong cntluusmsrzc buycv 8 on new angles and Outlooks ln September And then 1t hippened the trrst 11.15 ut School preeeded by months nt CIICILII pllnnlne, and tlmlxed by 1 hr1nd nevt x1r1ety at SCHOOI SPIRIT e Sillllkl meennfs ool ec urs X Ikk I1ele oxerloaded buses tu uutnt tmxn QIIUCS blftlllflfb ot C HS ers 1rmed wth r1h r,1hs me 1phnnes vxhlte Llnxe5 1nd merpmxerlnr xolume te 1chers 1nd stueents ILICIIIIIICLI hy XY leelt huttnns Lua, mt green lneleers 111 newly pnnted enrrnlnrs new PTIIILIPII neu KICIILYS new students nexx subjeets .lne new lrlends 5huttleho,1rd 1nd pme pong en thus: 1sts LIIJWKIDEI Interested speetators IH the Bobo enurt nevx outlooles llhl new elnthes nexx hnrnernnms bunle Clrds 1nd I'LSPOIlSII5lllIlCS s theres 1 xx 1 vt lf sfll PEP WAS AI READS AT A PFAK ALIITI DI: hut CO1Ch Strl Img 1dded the NPICC f1etnr to Qehonl 9p1r1t when he ln t111d1eed the nnehtx nnghtx XX1ldc1tQ ready for we nry I ' 4 . - ' ' . 7 ' 1 ' I . . . . p-p . . H ' gr , . . Sth ml tllynrg .1t VI I .1t . ' , Q, .- 1 V. I . al I . - ' I In , K- K J I' A 'iI4 , L 'vl je' .' - ' ' new bulletin I5U.lI'klS p11hlieizinlg l.1test de1elnpn1cnts . . . Yef, A . nc ' day .llll .1 nc ' lncmk 1 CHS. It'f I IEATY WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have competent ADMINISTR XTORS to provide for us excellent educational fam IIIIICG Wfe have a wide varletv of CLASSES to meet the needs of lndlvldual students We have well balanced ATHLETICS to promote teamwork school splrlt and good sportsmanship We have PI BLICATIONS and ORI ANIZATIONS to develop special talents lnterests and aptltudes We have SPECIAL OCCASIONS to break academic routine and furnlsh soual We hawe a MUSIC department to add pleasure and enjoyment to every actlvlts of school life We have CELEBRITIES to hrlng honor and prestige to themselves and CHS We have STI DENTS to gne llfe and personalltv to classrooms and corridors of LHS We have loyal ADVERTISERS to assist us financlalls ln the production of our wearhook I0 112 120 136 184 ' , . I H ' ' ' . ................ I2 J A S, K, ' ' ' Q . ....,................. 22 , . ' ' , p I .L ' ............. 36 f , .' I ' ', ' , ' l ........,..... 62 and educational opportunities ,...............,......,,.. 84 ' 1 JI ' --.---..-....- D 'Nuff A fm!! I, I' .I I, fy-'lf' all., sllllll Q isnnnvf . 1 Ill Ill s ll Ill ' 4 ll Ill 1 1 fl 5 I f ll' ' Ill ' Ill Ill If I.. YP . V 411114 '11'.,1,,, xr'- El . 3 I 1 Ill 2 Ill Q Ill 9-.4 . 'Ill I , I vw :fi z.: 'H .,' Ill :rl ' an n 3 s Y lx-,rr , v A., e X x 2. rf ., 14 X l xl w I v. ,xx b XP 1 1 jk N -1 w WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have competent ADMINISTRATORS to provide for us excellent educational facilities. They have set us a living example of hard work, fore- sight, and unselfish concern for others that will be remem- bered long after most lessons are forgotten. The school board spent long and tedious hours over our present problems and future plans. Out of these ses- sions came the wonderful new Wfildcat Stadium, the finest and best-equipped high school athletic field in Mississippi. And in the near future they will transform another dream into the steel, brick and concrete of a new Clarksdale High School. Day after day, the capable minds and wise hearts of our principals, assistant superintendent and guidance coun- selor channeled our unruliness into paths of order and progress. Wfith superhuman patience and persistence, our teach- ers urged us along the broadening highway of knowledge. Wfeek after week. year after year. we have been blessed by the affectionate concern of men and women who care about us and our future. XY'e are proud to have been the objects of that concern. I2 1 , , 4, l az ? f f 'ka-A 1- -Q.- K ,.4.1.L Admlnlstrators worked 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 CL 1 11s1111 1 1115 L1 II 1 15 11111 1111 11 51119171 1 111 11 111 T 1 FL L11 1 1 111 11 111 1 1111 1 111111 11111111111 F1 1115 11111111 ITL 1 IILS 111111 CHS 1111 1 1111 1 1 1111 111 111111111111x11111111 IW 11111111 1 1 1 111 S1111 1 1111111111 11111 11111 11111 1111 111111 s 111 11 1111 11 1 1111111111S1r111111 111111 1111 1 1 1111111 11111111111 111111111l11111 B111111 111111111111 1 llXL 1111111111 1111111111111 111111 1111 11 11 K0 11111111x1111111x 1111 11.111 1 urs 1 11111 1 1111 111 11111 111 11 11111 111 1111111111 IN 111111 O1 1 LII u11s1 11111 11111115 111 1111 st11111111 111 CHS 1111111 11111 1111 1111111111 1111 1u1l1 .1 1111111111 1ll 11111 111 1111 us FROM BL1 EPRIINT S IO RFA1 111 1111 11111111 R111111t NI 111 su11r1r11111111n1 111 11 11 1 111 TSSIN 1 1 1r1n11n111n1 1111 1 WI 1 IL 111 XX 1111111 Q111111 I1 SERVING ON THE CLARIXSDALE BOARD OF TRLSILES 111 Cr111f11111 NICC111 11en XX H I-11161 jr 9111611111 T11111 T R055 1hz111111an D1 XX T W11k1ns 1111 1ha1r11111n ,md Chester H Curtm I4 I I M' T Y . . f,11.1' 1111 12' 11,111 111 1111111111111 1'x1111c1111: .11111 1111111 .1 .1111111 .1111 .1 111111, 11 . 71111115 f1A'1! 1111 3251 , I,1411l' . 1 1SI'.-1.111-1 1,1 11111. 11 'sl 4 1110 gr-.11 11. 1 '1' 1 .km CHS If '1111 -. ' 11.- Tl 1 tg 1 A '.'.4lf1'i 11' 1 1C 11. 1-5, 7 f . -11.111- V 1111 ' .1 1611111 I-111 tif 11 '1 . 11 . ' ' 1. ' 'Thi' 111111111111111111 111' 1111-11 1L11L'..1Q ,11111 111111 11111111 111- 11x11f V - 5.1111 llS .1 111111111 515111111 51- 0111 111 1111111 111 1'.'.B -1 11151 115' 11 111111 111111 111' 1111111111111 .111e1111.11c 11111115 111' 111511111111111g 1 A Ll 1 .1-111'gb1'1 1- IIA F1 11'.1'1 1111111 111.111 1111 s.11is1'1111i1111 111' .1 j11l1 11111 1 111- A1 'T . 1. 's1- 111 f 1l1I11 1l1K.1f. XV111 111311 1'1 1'1.'1'-'1'111. 1i1'1 '11-1' '1 .1.1 'p171'. 11 1 ' f 1: , ' ,. A curb.,-4 Q 4 Mui' . i 17 A A '11511 .111TN 111.C C. 11111. ' 1.111 SLIP 1 A . LIN 11 SLIFXLX 1111 1111111 1111111-1' 11 '1111 'I' n 111 f 1 1' 1 ' A 1' 'Q' 1 . .'.' . .,. 1 . 1 diligently to make CHS the best ANIOXG IHE NI NILROL N mmrl dums thu tonfrunt new gumur h1g.,h sthuul prunclpil ghkflfd Shan lre thc reuus of qtxtude tot scores Con t rmg urth Xir 5h.m on ths hitter s C A Niurphx CHS gurdancc tounsclor whose duties range trom the personal problems ot students tc scholqrshrps md thmce ot colleges PROGRESS AND CHS ARE SX NONE XIOL S .issertctl Prmupal AIl.m NItClure After thru xc rs r scrucc as rumor h1g,h prlnupal Nr NICC lure assumed tl c exctutxxe lcadershxp of CHS DISCUSSIUQ xmed .lctnntucs arrsmgs m am dans xhr mth nm s Ca Ken also holdm neu rrsrtmn assistant h1gh sthoul prlnupal x, SIX GUARANTEES OIT THE EFFICIENT BUSINESS CONDl Cl ot CHb are members of the secretarial staff: fstandingj Miss Lea Porter. Mrs, Ruby XVintei Miss janet XX atts Mrs Vcrlee Bond and Mrs. Eloise Miller: fseatedl Mrs, Earlene Hunter. High school principals office' '...' 'Mr. Mayo is in conference right now. Wcmulcl you leave .1 message ? l'll have Mr. Shaw call you when he comes in. Thus appointments were kept, schedules were checked, money was counted. entries were made. books were balanced, business was expedited. This efficiency was not .1 happen-so. Behind the scenes our secre- taries with their office assistants worked diligently for the smooth operation of our school. Monitors carried announcements, ran errands. an- swered questions. typed all kinds of forms. cut stencils, assorted school day pictures, and even made coffee. Audio-visual assistants set up the projettors, operated the machines, moved equipment, replaced er-cciter lamps and fuses. spliced films. kept the machines oiled and cleaned. and sometimes served at electricians, All these student assistants were indispensable cogs in the wheels of Clarks- dale High School. I6 They handled our problems efficiently, carefully - and graciously MIRTH PROVOKED by the humoruus Side of their tasks was reflected in the faces of offite assistants: lseatedj Dave Ray. Linda Armstrung, Missy Campbell, jackie Abbott: fstaridingj Harold Ble- Donald, Sandra Barbieri. Loydale Ligon. Beverly Meek. Betty ju Abraham and Ed- gar Allen, tr? adgvqvgg ,521-QXQQQ-4-xflxl ,JQQP 0-':o.,9n0L,f, v ,A jp xg, - ,V PROVINCE INVALLYABLE to Bliss XYise in running pruiecturs for many classes were the audm-visual assistants: Qfront muy james Ab- bott. Charles Kincade. XY ayne Morris, Charles Ike-rd, Vfilliam XX'0lfe1 lsecund ruwj Bill Viar- field, -limmy Graham. jimmy Dennis. Fair Hays, jimmy Kaiglerg fback rowj Bill Graves. Charlie Henderson, Tum Morris. Harold Anderson, and Wfeldun Carnes, 1Not pictured. johnny Longinu, Lyt Logan, Billy Moore. Ford Bell and David Htwlmitibj I , I 6' .6 ti LACKING ONLY A BLACK EYE PATCH to complete his Halloween pirate costume, Jimmy Allen grins at his mofhef, Mrs. Barney Jean Allen, who applies the finishing artistic touches to his outfit. just as she conducts her art classes at CHS. A -xl f 6-it M-54 -L A7 ff' Our present and future Ole Miss, Mississippi State. Mary Baldwin. Blue lNIountain. Mjllsaps. Southwestern. Lniversity of Virginia -all these colleges and more conferred degrees ou the members of our faculty. Our twenty-two high school teachers were well qualified to instruct us in eyerything from biology and shop to shorthand and physics. They also found time to belong to the local. state, and national Educational Associations. Vile were proud that many of our teachers affiliated with several honorary societies, such as Delta Kappa Gamma. Eta Sigma Phi. and Kappa Delta Pi, Working as a team, the faculty strove to enrich the lives of the many CHS students. 'Q INIRS. BARNEY JEAN ALLEN. B.S.. Aff. MR. GENE LEWIS BARBOUR. B.S,. Mall9em.1tir.r, Plagi- icr. Basketball. Baseball. Intramurals. Co-sponsor Student Council. MRS. DELL BROADXVAY. B.S.. Bufizleff Edzmzliwz. Co-sponsor Junior Class. MR. HOXWARD CARPENTER. B.S.. M.A.. Sarial Sfnditf. Junior Red Cross, Co-sponsor Sophomore Class. INIRS. EMMA JEAN CHILDRESS, Girl? Plzpyiluil Edumziozz. GAA, Pep Squad. Cheerleaders. MR. DAVIS GORDON. JR., B.S.. Sm-ml Sludhi. As- sistant Coach. Co-sponsor Junior Class. MR. XVII.- LIAM I.. GRAVES, JR.. B.S.. M.M., llI.l'll'IH1I4III.Jl Music. Band. MRS. POLLY C. HARRIS, B.S.. MS.. Biology Y-Teens. Co-sponsor Sophomore Class. MR. BOBBY N. IRBY. B,A.. Heard of Science Dt- : j1.1r1me11I. Science Club. MR. CARL KEEN. BS. ME.. Dizerrified Ocrupaziwzr and Diszribuliie Edu- mlion, D.O. Club, D.E. Club. INIRS. CARL KEEN, B.A.. Hfad of Cl0l?I7?IH'L'lJl Dfparlmevzf. Secretaries of Tomorrow, Co-sponsor Junior Class. MRS, MARY EMMA KINNEY. BS., Head of M.1ll2em.1licJ De,h.1r1- ment. Sophomore Class Sponsor, SPOTLIGHT lbusiness managerj. MRS. RUTH MCCAIN. B.A., S1ud,1 H,1ll. Senior Class Sponsor. VVILDCAT fbusiness manage-rj. MR, JAMES PAUL MESSER, B.S., II1du.fI!'f.ll Arn .md Mcflnnzfral Dr.1u'ir1g. MRS. JOHN MORRIS. BA.. M.A.. Erzgllrb. XY'ILDCAT . N-qi -3, l A . I8 fsponsorj. Student Council tsponsorj. Co-sponsor Junior Class. MR. C.A, MURPHY, BS.. llfalbc- m.1fIc.f. Counselor. Debate Club. Co-sponsor Sopho- more Class. were in capable hands THAT AI.I.-AMERICAN stance ix dc-nmnstratcd hy Cmuh S1nqL1ct'iL-HK hun. Kun .lt Center .md M4-l .at llll.lI'IkI'lXlkh 01.1411 Strlhhngk face mmul right ml ci. 'u':-',1UU'- wmry C:1.1.h had been xxmringg, SONIETIMES EVEN COLLEGE GRADVATE5 are Uccd with the PYUblCHTS uf ximple addition .md 4L1bU'.lkf1R'D .M IU the hm- wf Mr. .md Mn. Carl Keen. Nxhu help their dxughrrr Carla with her .xrfthzrxcrik hmvrxwrk. HAT YOI' 'I'HIXKf Thar ffxcry-niulmlc Uur teacllei s in varied fields NIRN RUIuIR'I 'NAXCI Ili IwA I f. .NJ f Dux: wrt I lv raw 4-h I gr r ply, f.w-Xpmlwz VI.:I.wr f ,,,. M .XWIINN ' 'X 'K NHIRIIY x1II.wxI I6 N ll' -14 ,,, ,,. 1 H fx ww ww XURXIAN 1+ A. Y7' I 4-5--v ' xi A, ffm, jf A ,,, ',,IwI'm1IIc5H'1' X I hpwfuwzh, Qqllf .mul Nm II CI xp mx-1' I if VI.,111Ix fwlw XIIQN Ii I. OAKKIAN. l 5 ff Iss, 1 1Imr'm mv -IOI'I I'A IIIIXIJ ISN. ll rf.nf,If,'1,. I IIA ' XIINN XIINNIIQ SIIAXNON, Nl XI.. . l',.,'. , ,XIK 'XIIIXVIQX NIXQI I'I'II'I.I3, M. fp IS s Pf, lm mm. 1, W 'D' 'IIXRLIX MINS XIAIQY LiAYI.Ii FXIIIH. P f 9' PHMII XM .'.N1ff.n. 5!.'I:.'. A , if,, N ' I I CQIVVLIIJ fIIllI'. I71'.1:xw.1tu c,ILII'Y MRS Y' I R . I , ANNIE sw SPARKS. rm Xl AN I x I ll: nf ff' l'n'.I,'w I7ij',1111mff,'. f,u-xp1n- 'fm M XLIIIIUI' cm, MR, ,II A SIRIB- I IIXCL IIA. XIII, .'I,'f'.'Q,'.'I Dinmvr. iw l7z'fJIw lfJ1n,11ffff,'. Cf Club. H:-Y. 6' ' Ht.nI I5nwtIW.1II Crumb NIISS VIRGINIA . ., XYAIKIX5. B.A. LfLr,1r1..'f1. I.1I7r.1fy A, 4- M M, ,., cm, MISS MAVRINIT xvlilg ISA. I , l 'I I NIA.. l1I.f.fA ff-I Sffifvff SL'fu.'.1 DIj',:r.'- Q37 -,lt vii, , .4 IIQUJK, VILIHIUI' ClI.15i Fpwnwr. Audio- ' ' 04. V1sL1.II, XY'RINKI,I'1D ISROXX' .md Im..zw.ml rhI1.1gL- wn.r.1IuI the crful 1'L'l'NUl'l.lI1Q' ut NY, I., Lixxww, xxhw wlyzznly nu-xr not t write Ir-uv .HYTIWLINII umzl the XX Jmtx wm-1 .1 xxcrwzx, 'I A v I , ff , . 4 , I I ,Q ' 4 . . , W ' 4 1 f ai .3 .Y ' V7 20 NYE LOOK IIIITOKII AND AIHI ER AIMIpincfu1'wI1g1tis rw! Thu l.1tL-xt I1I.uIc .1tt.1cIx Hai Icft L1 Iurc. Imam- Spot. They ran the show behind the scenes A Casual glance at the sthool and the observer records only the smooth efficiency ot' its operation. How- ever, there is a great deal more than meets the eye. Ifloors must be polished and swept, rooms dusted, hlaclcboards Cleaned. windows washed. repair jobs done. cafeteria menus made and food ordered-in other words. a world ot attixity goes on beneath the surfate. XY'ho were responsible for l-seeping the wheels of CHS running smoothly? XY'ho stayed in the hacltground and yet performed one of the most important jobs in the entire school system? Yes. the neat. attraetixe appearante of our sthool and our well-operated tafeteria were the results ot' the elitiitienty of NW. P. Cox, director ol' main- tenance, and Mrs. Rosalie Lipsey, manager of Bobo cafe- teria, YIFARS Ulf l.OYAl. SERVICIZ are tttlietl on the he-.xnrzng TAKING TIME Olul' from their husy' sthedule, XV. P. Cox and Nlrs. Rosalre l,ipsey' pause for .1 coffee hrealx. tountenantes of Martin Clornish llettj and Charlie liullotlt lrightb. faithful CHS janitors. Martin Completed hrs tenure of S2 years ot servite in Decemher. -lflfixx alivles ULII LIIVIILI tlltlflgc In lonzrny' Morrow as he pauses to pay tor his lunth in the tate- terra. 1 X t 'F 2I WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE Wie have a wide variety of CLASSES to meet the needs of individual students A Clarlcsdale High School student is not just a unit in a group-he is an individual. ln planning our courses of study as we enter high school, our personal talents, abilities. and interests are considered. Our guidance counselor, by conferences and aptitude tests. places us in the course where we are best suited-one in which we will be happy. XVith an eye to each studentsfuture. our high school courses are divided into four groups: college preparatory, business education. diversified occupation and distributive education. and a general high school course. liach teacher is trained in his particular field to give us the best possible instruction. By means ot our audio-visual department. subject matter-sometimes dull and even mean- ingless-is made interesting and clear. The most important goal ot the CHS administrators and faculty is realized when graduates of Clarksdale High School go our into the worldveither to college or a busia ness careerfknowing what they w ant to do and prepared to do it. 22 il P ?v J' 4 'Q A if lf 4 'im 'E H ND Z rx s xo o 1 1n mons 15 Wir bane Bnrlwour exre tu x p znt 1ut 1stun1lwl1ne bloek rn second xelr 1lLL,L fl Mathematles, selence presented a challenge to CHS ers ANGI E9 COSINLS 1 AINC EX I N 1re dxse lrded tor 1 seen nd 1s eeometrx students H1rrx Iloxxers Frmlx Vx me IDL 1rx Shellvx xx.1tel1 Clndx Prxne ldlust 1pxotr1ctor 24 ether eollexe bound or 11reerl1ound CHS stu lents tound the n11th deputment SLllllLlCHfly 1deeu1re or 1e1r needs ne 1 us ll ed on rs e r eebr1 1nd pl1ne geometrx xxlule the more n11them11t1e1llx lf1CllllLLl progressed to hleher .1leebr1 trlgonometrx lllel .1LlN1DCCLl flllfh Wfhether lIl5CfIblI'lL 1 ezrele or emplune 1 llIlC1I' eeluulon xxe xxere prepmnl ourselxes lor m1nx u 1t1xe Ile s fhter 1 1 be .nned bx 1nx teen1eer nn thxs dep1rtment Hoxxexer xxrrh e1rerul xxorle 1nd slulltul fundmee no easudtres xxere suttered Courses rn blillllbx ehenustrx xhxsles 1nd :1dx1need suence eaxe excrx CHQ tudent 1n Op wortunltx to nb rno the 1se1n.1t1ne xxorll ol seren e me1ns 1 tllms l1b exx ernnents lflxl textbooks xxe le1rned X1lLl1kCS 1 ols 1 1 e or Ck 1 1 ems n H1188 11 1I'lLl wressure 1n struggled wth ro- 1 lsseetrons and rnlmal el1sS1r1e1t1ons Not one or us xxrll exer reerer the 1115365 of bloloex notes xxe took the experlments IU ehemrstrx xxe per formed Hltl the perplexlng, problems rn phxsres xxe solx ed 'Xll ot these experrenees xxrll be 1nx1Iu1ble III prepmnx us to luxe rn rn unlenoxxn xxorld 1 t roclxets 1nd s1tell1tes 1 as If . N X. '. A1' 7 the eternal triangle rece' 'e minute nttent n fr 111 I.u x' Lee Payne 11nd Ifr. S1111 j 1' 1 , '- 1 1. '- ll N I 1 1 I A' I A ills 1. l71. 0 0 9 1' 11,. ,1'7f, ' 'l1 '1'1- - A . .'1 Lk- 11 n- 3 K 1 1' 7 1 ' X.: l C1 l' f ,' ' A' 1' 1 I 1 ' 1 . Xvh- 1 1:1-, 6 11 . Q Q A' . f' tl V 'A Sox 1tA Q t. 'lcll lx' fi it x'11 .1lf ,1 . A , , . - ' 1 1 1 , '. . ' ' 1 , 1 1 ' 7 1 . ,1 L' ' 1 , A 1 ' 1 . ' h ' A V ' 1 'I ' 1 A 1 ' 1 1 ' V1 - 1 1 ' y - 1 1- ' . l Cr. ' A ld1 An explosion. .1 mome-nt's silenee, .md 11n upro.1r uf, l.lLlg A ir one ot' 1ur seienee l.1bS eould e.1silx' ' ex- ! 1' . - , - .' K , ' , - 1 , ' ., 1 1 1 2, 1 . 1 'A 1' ' ' .' ' Q ' - l .' ll ' 5 'r - 1.41 1 3 - 1 1 By 4. 1 wt syn lv 11nl r11li .1ls1 xx' k f l 1 rc bl 4 ' i xolt- ge. . 1 'L 1 d , Ky- f g l' ' , , A . Q Y. A A A' A A i . . V SIQCRKAIF Oli Lllflf itwlf .irc cagcrly xnrutrnizcd by biology Qtudcntx. liillic Foster. Billy Andrews. Ellen Allen and joe Harrivwnll unilcr the dircirwln of Blri Piilly Hurii, CQHljMl5'l'RY S'l'I'DlZN'l'S jimmy Kaiglw .md liar Kclw intently read .1 lwurct while .im-nrpting tim ncutmlifc .m acid with Al base. AlDlfD BY THF AISLE lNS'l'Rl'C'l'lON of Mr CQ A Nliirpliy. .ulmincul rmtli xtmlcnty lictty Pcnilcrgr.iSs. Clmrlcs llccrll and Cllmrlcs Ynunglwlwml, .attempt til ITl.lXlL'YllDCjQf.lPl1N fgiifi I V ' M. N35 W V M' WW--' ,fav-5:--N.--..N.,,,,,,3g, 'QB-, 'V' .Mg 3 -.1 5' .. X, 25 .J ' x 1 eva - n W 7 7' ff xi 3 I ,ix .f iii! L4 tlfwx 24,8 Q ,1 ,?'.n-'shi 4? phases of Engllsh, Latln, and Our Inglish elisses became 1 xxorleshop xxhere new skills were nnstered old ideas were expressed in 1 more etteetne um, and many words tools on sarious shades ot meaning We struggled with xerb eoniueations pro noun usage 1nd parts ot speech Grimnur heeame tune tionll Our literlture trmsported us to vsorlds beyond our orizon Arneritin iuthors ind iuthors trount t e f e in es are interesting people ind exents XX'e lixed in the Inglind of Dielsens ind Shilxespeire in the l'llLl'll1I1tlS ot Slot lrnd with Burns on the hlnlxs of Waltlen Pond wth Thoreiu We enioxed the huniorous xerse ot Holmes the inspiring prose or Imerson the Cll1llCIlgIHL lines ol Ioni tellt xx the stirring tiles ol Bret Hlrte ind the utter nonsense ol Of den IN ish Those ot us xisiting south ol the border or in Spun will rind the knowledge rained in Spanish ellsses at C HS lnx rluible As we diliiently probed into the trins eolortul I s t ulius C resxr Mule Ant ony ine osltri we egln e essity it resent d ix ite Spanlsh NOPHONIORE ElNC1I IQH QTL DFNIS -lanes litts hllfy Xie nn md Kexin Bnlu ep re ieir uolelets on I 1 Cities under Nlis ohn Nlorris snperxision PRACTILF XIAKES PERFECT lhis IUIXIIN s ipplied i Clfy Coelee is ie recites ns in speech tliss f.lLILl1f hx Nliss Xllfl Gule Qmith XX ORDb ARE THE ARXIAXIENT Ol' THE XX ISE An Nettie Boehn Nonnx Nl.1ss6X ind XX ilter Steed eiretullx tudx the le iis ins in nun X r list n Nlrs Annie ee Nplrlss Ncnior Lnglish CI iss 27 I I O 7 ,' ., , ,, , , i - - , . , . . . YA ,, 5 A I. Al . V . - y V A .. .- . ' - h . ' ' . . 5 . . ' . l he gl vh- it i cd fore f in rex e.iling to us the wt l l of 4 'I' 4 4 -. A ' ' 4 '. A 4' Y .3 ' A-L A V. V , it . A li. , -N . X i ' , L ' . S .- . . . .I .A ' Y A r . . , g .t . v, .. 4 V I A YA sl . . I , L J ltition of intriguing stories of Hercules and Ulysses .ind the ' A l4YCf oi J ' f E. , . ' h ', . l file I. .. bw to rc.1liZe th- ncezii 'Q i Latin in ' I 1 'I ' V ig- - 7 - 'I ' T A 'j .. I ' All A . PIUN1 tl ' hc ' 'A lallt: ol l' 'fl '4 ww Q '. '-J . p A . if. ' ist' tv if lt v ii- nik ' e A . i ' Y '. . . ' 'A' u i . ' l ' . . j' f d T - s T . -- . 'V ' , ' , - . r I i. e 1 . ' . A . - . 4 5 I ' syll.ih - d'x'ii . d i-. ings ot .1 wel 'e i . 1 ' S ' IH ES RIGHI Ancl with fingers loised on the kcshoarcl txpms, students Harriette Vsiclts Arnie Hrmelstem Christine Qcruags oe Qhufortl mel Helen Burnru preprrc for rtimcd xxrrtrne Commerclal courses tralned us to tackle Courses in typing shortluncl hoolclceeping rncl een erll clerical procedure were Ollerecl to those CHS stu clents clesirinff 1 business education Acquiring, slcills in those subjects xx as not easy We practiced for hours to cun speed in shorthmtl to be lccurate in txping and to balance our licures rn bookkeeping, We lerrned to use the aclclinlr, mrchrne incl to run stencils on the mimcogrrph machine Becoming adept is 1 stenoterrpher or secretrry cle rttitutles coocl grooming, incl uncommon courtesy were emphasized in our classes Some of us were able to put into practice some of these lessons by vsorlcing as assistants in the high school principals ottrce We learned to handle oltice routine mel procedures and maintain fr pro tessional attitude toward our vsorl-. and co x-.orlcers The training, receixecl rn the xrrrous commercial courses it CHS vtill equip us to take our place in the business vmrlcl XX AICHING ANN BLRCHFIELD .md Virginia Grax perform with speed and ease rude txprng and nanipulstrng of nachines s n cis t their fellow srucl Irance Fowler .md .xx Nlatthexu ' I ' f i. A' U. ' . i V ' I . O I 1 1' - v I 7 - , - I A , I y Y. 5 t, . r . , I I Q . . Q Vi, . N L y ' ' I ' L ' ' 4 Y L K i L . ' y V r L Q F- . , L - . t - .- t manclecl more of us than perfecting certain skills. Right L ' .N , Y ' ,Q K -Y , . , , . . , ,, ,. L, AH, , I . . .V 1' , V' N. ,, 1, 1. ' t I ' , ' .X - ' ,ee 1 o ' '- ' ents, T N - ' - K I' 1 SANDRA HARISIIZRI AND CYNTHIA CORRERO lvfwrxic .1 7' 'trim-ryqr.1pI1 rrpzrltcnc .rs unc fwf thu Lmu XYITH PAD IN HAND, Mxsxy C.lINPbCll. ,Tune I1-c Huttwn. N1.1rj.' Illyc Swrndull. .Lukic Abbott and Marietta Green. shurtlmnd stu! rlcnti, prcrxxrc tr- mkc rirmxtiwn fn-:vt their teacher. Mrs Curl Kaur, the business world wr their Llmw rn Cjcrmcml f,Icr1C.1l Prmcdu1'c. CONFROXTED XYITH A 'IRICKY PROBIIQM in bwukkcejlng. I.imi.1 SIINITUHN. Xgmy Iirtlnz 17r.mCcQ Ellis and -J.lL'I'ii6 Dkmiond diligently pl-nder thc sulutiwn 500131 studles prepared us for better eltlzenshlp FRED FREDERICK INAN NICHOLS and Pat Kmcade bend drlngently over themr Amerlcan Hstory lessons yxhlle ames Vshlttxngton recenes help from Mr Daye Gordon Problems lleed by our msettors and those eonlrt nt me us to du Intrneued the many socul scxenee tltsses rl CHS XX'orld History AITWCTICIII Hlstory Problems ol Democracy 1nd economies 'Ihroufh tllms lectures mtps freld tnps guest spelleers md textbooles we be came aequalnted vxlth the enlllzatlons ol the vsorld We learned to ipprecxate the eulture ot Greece the povser ot Rome the strength of Brltann and the plo neer Spirit ol the Clfly Ameneans Democracy toole n 1 nevy I11Ldlllll'1, ts we Drobed lntr e Ute but metnnnlg, ol the Mlgnl Clrtx the Blll ot Rl hte 1nd our constltutlon We rode with Klt Ctrson on the Pony lxpress lxstened spellbound to Webster and Hayne In the Senlte stood proudly mth Lee at Appomattov and realrzed that the emplre of Andrew Carnegle could happen only Amernet Memor1esotVallcy Foryec San uan hlll the Argonne and Ivo xma made us proud ot our Amerlcan her1t15.,e Pro and eon dnseusslons on the steel strllee povyer of the Supreme Court 1nd lmmunxty ot unbassldors pro xoleed us to thought At the end of the year we left our eltsses more avx are ofthe responslbrlxty of etch cltlzen rn the malelng of a better world GOVERNMENT STUDEINTS Sylua Ross Murray Mlller Kay Cartmell Helen Burnau Rule Brewer Harrxett XW1cks Sue Maynard and james Abbott watch Mlss Maurme XX'1se cast her ballot at the crty audntorrum IH the gen eral electron rn November 30 41 O I . . . A v K A ' I 'v A . - ' -'. -. - 1 '.-- I ', ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . , . ' as - -- . If, , . 5 , - A . Q - . '. ' ' I ' ' ' 0 . , , ,, ' fm . ,, 1 ,. , lawn, , , , . f. -l - ,th .lerbndand 'L Y I L4'l .Q n. ' g .. - ' 'ln '-, ' ' V . ,, .. , . - l . A ,.' , ,L ' . ' 4 - T . v' v ' ,v V ' I Y , , , , , r : 1 v I 'K ' ON THE POSTER nhmc their heads, thc muncr-widc cycs uf thc RL-.id Mme mvl whsnrw the unbroken cwmcntmtiun uf students Edw.1n.1 XVhitxx'orth, Ann Ikcrd. Evelyn Zcppurli. Ted Shmvk .md -Inhn Pcndcrgrass uwng thc f.1cilitics of thc library, MARTHA JAMES Imxusg-N Ihr .1 minutc in thy wtudy h,1ll to h.1w .x pcrmit signed hy xtullcnt LTICLT-iL'l' M.n'iutt.z CQI'L'L'I1 hcfnrc guirmg In thu TlT'Vl'.lI'T'. IZXAMINING THIS DEVEI.OPBIEN'I' OF POLITICAL PARTIES ln the Initcd Statw, Wfnrld H1stury Studcnts. jams Vluc, Virginm Iinrnfmn. Charles Cmkc. Gene Ryuls, Frank XYing, Bccki XVg1tkins and -hm Humhcr. xmtehul Mr, Huward Ci.ll'I7L'UfL'I' pmnt out .1 pal'- tinulnr period on thc Lh.1rt, lillnrlllv M hunch Inn!! u 'n. un - -,f4,4v-'4,.',., i , F Tx.'frT , T- -' In--A' N ,441 1. vr-gffv ' 3l lx ILO., D.E., and Shop furnished real ,ZA I LN ,, , 1 if. YV? T3 tg .xgil-Q G X W- 3,21 .ll PAUL MESSER, instructor in Advanced Mechnnittll Drawing. expluinx the intricate dcmilx uf a blue print to Connie Olson, E. D. Graham and Billy Clay Vfilliams. ,A l XY'Ifl.DON CARNES, me-.xt tuttur. glntl C fi Santlcrs. stmk clerk, work .lillgcntly in the nur N dcpartnttnt .lt Krugcrs . J ' 2 l 1 l fit 1. FAYLES BROXYN GAINS VAl.I'Al5l.E cx- N hx Perlencc an farm mcclmnits xulrking fur Smith -' A 'l-rattor Curnpany, Hers Slylcs ix lmrning tw . nuke an .lLllLlNllliCl'1l un Ll cultuntwr Q' fn 32 opportunities to explore trades, vocations Twenty-six juniors and seniors gained xaluable ex- perience in eighteen xocations and trades in the Dix ersi- lied Occupations and Distributiye Edutation program in its second year at Clarltsdale High School. Ifnder the extellent administration ol Carl Keen. this program made great strides in 1939-60. Students attended classes in the morning and worked in the alter- noon, lfor their ellorts they receiyed a minimum wage and earned two tredits toward graduation. XY'hether they were training as mechanics. butchers. technicians, clerks. or llorists, they were gaining experiente that Xkiiultl help them earn a livelihood later. Classes in shop and mechanical drawing were ol'- lered in the Industrial Arts Department. Ifnder the able guidance ol Paul Messer. junior high students became adept in the art ol woodworking, lashioning chests, cabi- nets, and exen boats. More advanced students pored ox er the drawing board with ambitions to become an en- gineer or an architect. These practical classes proved popular at CQHS with many teenagers, ATTRACTIVE MERCHANDISE DISPLAY is very essential to any business. Alma Smith is learning quickly this technique trom her employer, Iacl-c Ross. owner and manager of the Style Shop. FORMER D.O. STIQDENT. Bobby Parelli. now em- ployed as farm mechanic at XX'ilson Tractor Company, is instructing apprentices Sonny Massey, Billy Wfoinacl-1 and Larry Keath. OPERATING A MACHINE used for counting blood cells is one ol' the many duties of Joyce Hamilton, laboratory technician trainee at the Coaboma County Hospital. 33 9 YV fn U EJ kV!! KEEP YOUR BACK STRAIGHT REEDY' mstructs Coach Melvm Srnquefneld yyhrle bystanders john Robert Serro O L Garmon and and Carl Ray Easley learn by obseryatron the art of yyerghtlrftlng an m portant phase of physrcal dex elopment Art, drlver tralnlng, home economlcs, physlcal education Although not requlred subjects art and dm er tram mg gaxe us more opportunrtres to dex elop our slcrlls and talents and helped to malxe our currrculum more balanced Throughout the year Home Economxcs students hox ered between stox es and sevung machrnes learning to become master chefs and expernenced courtrers These future homemakers spent each day preparrng for a fu ture ln vyhlch they would mold the llfe and happlness of a famxly Physxcal Educatron was requrred of eyery student who was not tal-.mg part rn a mayor sport and vsas phy sr cally able We not only coxered the mechanlcs of a sport but also realnzed that pleasure could be found by co operatmg wrth fellow teammates We also learned to accept defeat or uctory wth good sportsmanshrp Broader shoulders and trrmmer warstlmes plus a further knowledge of many sports vuhrch would haxe yaluable carry oyer yalue mto later llfe were the results of ylgorous and sarred actmtnes of the Physncal Ecluca t1on Department POIINTIBG OLT A TECHNIQLE used rn art Nlrs Barney jean Allen assrsted udy Kantor rn rmproung her sketches im- 5 HOME ECONOMICS STL'DEN'I'S, 'lu Ann jose, jcmic Mac Beck. Mutha Harmon and Peggy Henley gather 'round Mise Shirley Nelson tu discuis the selectiun of fine Lhin.1, IDRIVIZR I2DI'CA'I'ION S'I'I'DEN'I'S. Ben Muyn-rr Immivmu jun X mer. and Gene Ryals, hstcn to Co.14h -Luk Strlhlinux Llircctium to Murthd Crmkcr. who i raking Ll test zn depth perception, - all developed our talents and skills. STRIKE 'II-IREETH Susan Clurk uuwcx the h.1Il4 .md .mwthcr gun dns is mer. I5.15ch.1ll ix um: of thc mum' routines that tcauh gmvd sportsmanship and physihxl well-hung in plmysiml ulucutiwn claxwi. si ,vw 35 'W' .. . --mel '-was - sz-,. ,1- .' ' -4 .., Q 9' V . X ' 5 WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have well-balanced AHLETICS to promote teamwork, school spirit, and good sportsmanshlp We've won some, and we've lost some. We've been up, and we've been down. But that CHS spirit wouldnlt let us stay down long. As a student body, we took the defeats in our stride and marched on, hoping to win the next time. Oh yes-we fumed and fussed when we got beat. But we spent more time figuring out how to win the next one than grieving over why we had lost the last one. We followed the pigskin from Corinth to Vicksburgg we boasted over records set by our cagersg we supported wholeheartedly our baseball and track teams. We thrilled over the home runs, we sympathized with the injured, and we listened to plans and strategies as our athletes went from one sport to the other. We felt the wholesome influence of our coaching staff everywhere. Athletics became an in- tegral part of our school life. Wfe looked forward and not backward. Our teams, our students, our faculty-yes, all CHS-thinks that is what good sportsmanship really means. 36 It . X. ' I 'KSTQZM , , ,W fni?29w- L , , 13182, , ' N7,1'f, nv' 2,3 if 3,4-Li IX? G33 1959 Wildcats Ylfi. COACHING XYAS A SIQRIOVS lil'5lXE5F Any uf thy XY'ildl.1tx will tc-ll you that 'Extra su- wvnsu xxcn- uitlmut smiles. but .1 flush of real humwr cnllwned Cfmulm .l.1Ll'i Qtribling whcn lu' nude pu-Y dmtinnx ru his .xsxiitantx 'lolm Yuung, 8.1111 Strilwling, ,hm Nlungum. D.u'L- G-vnlwn. glml Nfl Sinqun-llc-ld. XIEXIBERS OF 'IHF 19591950 CIARKQDALIF XX ILDLAI um llulcr. Dun lfcnnell Vfnlter Howell. Swwzd fuzz, 'IBAII SQL AD were 1 wx mmx 1 Cl1ll'lC.N Alum. Gerald Hitc-. Burt Rich. Fra-ll Zeppuni. Tummy lhum pwn Chuck Campus: C 1ntXILAlcx1mlcr Ilxxll-l Huglxn url onnic Olwn, Tummy Minwr. Pm Kimade. Pat Sfhulm. x worn C: x 1 son XX C: H tru flu Rlchlr san ll cn Iurniss. Vutur Agwmnclli, Billy XY'illi.1ms, Harry 7' P fits . My ., 4,vq: 24,444 DG showed marked improvement over '58 season Under the excellent leadership of Head Coach jack Stribling, assisted by Coaches Mel Sinquefield, Jim Man- gum, and Sam Stribling, the Clarksdale Wfildcats pulled themselves off the floor of the Big Fight and pinned up a season of two wins, seven losses, and one tie. The two wins broke the Cats' seventeen game losing streak, and four of the losses were only by one touchdown. All in all, the Wilrlczlts were a very much improved team- an incredible change from the 1958 season. XXfith 13 returning lettermen C5 juniors and 8 sen- iorsj, Clarksdale opened the season on Wilclcrit Field and lost 12-O to West Tallahatchie. Taking to the road, the Cats dropped a squeaker 6-O to Yazoo City, the newest member of the Big Eight. On return to Wildcat Field, the Cats' Wfayne Harris Flowers. Marvin Moorman. Bark mu: james Griffis, joe Terney. Fred Nosef, Barry Maddox, james Rollins, Steve Mar- quesen. jimmy Vtroska, Charles Henderson, Tom Morris, Earl Q scampered 12 yards in the last second to down Columbus 15-7. The next week the Cats put forth a last quarter comeback and tied jackson Murrah 14-14. Clarksdale then lost a heart-breaker 19-14 on Wildcilt Field to Tupelo. The Wilrlcats rolled into Corinth the next week and soundly thrashed them 32-0. ln the highlight game of the season, Clarksdale fought the Greenwood Bulldogs with all their strength, but the Dogs pushed over for a touchdown midway in the last quarter to win 7-0. On Wildc'at Field the Cats lost the homecoming game 19-6 to jackson Central. On their last road trip, the Cats lost to the Vicksburg Greenies 32-0 in freezing weather. In the last game of the season, the arch rival, Greenville, overcame the Cats' early lead and beat them 21-13. Ikerd, Hershey Bloom, Herman jenkins, Carl Hagvvood, Bill Palmer, jep Gates. jimmy Harpole, N02 pictured: Philip Savvaya, Crawford McGivaren. Gridiron Wildcats posted 2 wins, 7 losses, Ill' BILLY MOORE-TOMMY BAIRD Halfback Fullback to-r.1pf.1if:i Clarksrlale Clarksdale Clarlasilale Clarksilale Clarlcsilale Clarksdale Clarksilale Clarksilale Clarkmlale Clarksdale 1959-1960 I-'OOTBA LL SCHEDULE rm XlC'est Tallahatchie O Yazoo City 12 Columbus 14 Murrah 1,laeksonj 14 Tupelo 52 Corinth 0 Greenwood 6 Central Qacksonj U Vicksburg 15 Greenville FOOTBALL HONORS XX'ayne Harris 1'quarterbai-kj? Second Team All-Big Eight Charlie Henderson 1tacklej- Honorable Mention All-Big Eight Hershey Bloom 1tacklej- Honorable Mention All-Big Eight Herman jenkins 1endj- Honorable Mention All-Big Eight JERRY DANTONE 1551, WILDCAT RIGHT HALFBACK, rips off yardage against Corinth. Other Wfilclcats are Tommy Baird 1425 and Tommy Minor 1731. Clarksdale sank XY'arriors 52-O. fi W 1 , 0 X' . A x J Q 1 Q L 1 4 Qm 4' 9 27' A 'Q gl y 5 R4 Cb fl - , af. .. ' 2. m. ,L U ,I JW., rf Q f 5' QN Kb f'x,fmxQ X Qi ' -wi' N 145' 1 Br 4, 1 .ff uarterback Wayne Harris XVIIJXEAT PLAYERS Ulf THE XVEEK lliooetcr Club Sclcttionsj Clarlc5d.1lcf--XVest Talltllutchlc Grant lNlCAlcx.1ntlerYbacl4 Hershey Bloomfflincnmn Clurkstlnlc 'Columbus W.ll'I1C H.1rris -flmclc Hershey Blmxmmf-flineman Charlie Henderson-nlincnun Clarlcsdalc-'Tupelo WL1y'DC Harris-back Thack Hughcsfhack Herman jenkins-lineman ,A . Clarksdulcfjackson-Central Jerry Tollison-back Tom Morris-lineman Tommy Minor-A--lineman flier? xx, ADDING TO THE GENERAL HAPPINESS OE THE PLAYERS. XX'urk Horsesl- Lane McKellar. Charles Cotlxel john Pemlergruss. and Elmo Mnllette - kept the XYildcats geared, bunduged. .md strapped. PLAYER Ol: THE VUEEK uns the title gixen tw mne huys hy the Cl.1rlqw1.l.1le Bumter Club fur out- Nmntllng perfl-rlnunte in fnur home games, These http were lhntttnn nm-J XY'.1yne Harris .md Th.ul4 Hughci, qtnlrterhtitlcxi jerry Tullmun, h.1lfh.1clcg l5CU'flLl rwvl Grant RlcAlex.1ntler. h.1lfb.1ck1 Her- nt.zn Jenkins. rzght emli 'Ihmnty Nllnnr, left gtmrdg ltnp rtmj Turn Mums. left end: Clmrlle Hender- wn. right Lulxle. .mel Hershey Hlwtnn, left tatkle captured berth on Second Team All-Big Eight COACH JACK STRIBLING congratulates Herman Jenkins. Charlie Henderson. and Hershey Bloom. an end and tvvo tatkles. who made Honorable Mention All-Big Eight. 'Il'NlOR XYAYNE HARRIS. quarterhzlcli. vvas named to the Second Team All-Big Eight. Clarksdale B Team plowed through tough season Playing a rough six game schedule. the Clarksdale B Team hammered out a record of two wins and four losses for the 1959 season. The XX7ild Kittens lost two by shallow margins and racked up two one-sided victories. The XVild Kittens opened with a road trip to Green- wood and were soundly defeated 52-6. The next week they gained vengeance by trouneing Cleveland 45-12. For the third straight road trip the XVild Kittens journeyed to Greenville and lost a hard fought battle 15-7. Making their debut on Wildc.1t Field. the Kittens crushed Whitehaven, Tennessee. 24-6. The next week in bitter cold weather the Kittens lost 12-0 to the Green- ville -lunior Hornets, Closing their season against the powerful Greenwood Bull Pups. the Wfild Kittens lost a jarring 27-0, 1959-1960 B TEAM SCHEDULE Clarksdale 6 Greenwood S Clarksdale 43 Clev eland 1- Clarksdale ' Greenville 1, Clarksdale 14 XY hitehav en 6 Clarl-asdale 0 Greenville 1- Clarlcsdale O Greenwood 2' 43 Cheerleaders and Pep Squad sparkled in stadium ALI PRESENT AND ACCOLNIED IOR 1re the boosters of CHS splrrt the CHFERI LADERS' G xmg, e n e n flnu l to the enel of 1 eheer are Luex Lee Paxne Nan Imehols Terrx qllllfh Tom Roberson Iunmx Wmter Lads Marmret Fxfe mel Glend1 Glfbt 'IHROLGH IHE LITORTN f the Pep Squul shool 11 t s leept At 1 lueh trtl Puttmg, up posters lre Pep SLlUId o reers Cmolexe XX1se reporter Qxlxrl Ross presxelent oo I er epresuelent I nees Iulton te rer mt Nlunr ones setretm P -A l I. 44 15 tree 51 rs e XX'1th reel mtl blue pompoms tluttermt mel mem whones III llllltl CHS eheerlelelers hurleel jumpeel mel shoutetl themselxes ho1rse A xxeele of trunxnf tt Ole ss klllflll the summer br aught ness tells 1nel rncrelseel school Splflf to alreuly buoy mt cheerleaders Buleed by 1 nevtly orlunlzeel froup ot urd CHS supporters the Pep Squad the sexen eheerlelelers Tom Roberson L1elx MJFKEKIFCI lxte Glenda GIYSI IIIDINX XX1nter Terrx Smnth N1n XlLhOlb mel Luex Lee Pune rr 1 fl les IU the fxm klllflflf, the sexe 1 not mm ee lI'l 11r1 es eeor1tee t ect woss mt e t 1ttr11t1xe wosters ltr 1r11ele .mel eorrl ors Iton eompletlon ot the lootball se1son these spxrnt boosters eaeerlx shrtteel thelr enthususm to basketball Ve are the Xlslrleleats the mlghtx muhty XX1lde1ts rex erberlted throughout the fym Result 1 brand ol SCHOOL SPIRIT unpgulleleel rn CHQ hlstorx - - ill Y 'Al' : 4' 't I Tl 'Af 1 I . -' . I ' Q1 al-11 1t'ls1 ' ' 'A 1 I o ' 1 . .e sfri Wai '- ' 4 Y C1. H ' 5 I 1 A f 4 ff a-- e - A1 4 ,. - 1 IS Sutl- . uv- ' ' Z :ru A 7 , rxlsu ' 1 . l 1 ' ' nl -, wi ,X ..- A but- -A'-lfrez1l-ly 'et-f'-llielfi - . ' ' ' I q rl l X L- . h-. .k- t K-,A 4 ,, LA A FI A , Mi ' 51 1 A 1 K' - ' i . .1t1 I 1 .1 .4 'Ark - , L, Y' ' I K' W-letl ot pet .ll' ' ' gl' ' ' A J A -nth . .2 g,P'2M ' ' I terh l, . 5h'l A I. .tl elf . -l he jul I .'t'. H ' , , I . . l le AP t . I ' I f ' ' -1 . 4 ' ' ' 'al 1 'V 'I' ' ' V' ' S- 'L' lg ' V . fl' ' K ,, A A Y J, I ,ff Q Q . L . WAX , ,, A In V' and gymnasium lfN'I'HI 9IA9NI SHOVUIZD ch-.lrly un awry mac ku nhccrluxde.-rw .mil wil My 'M' Q41 Mm undo randy tu rwllw ln par. - lvctwrwCfrunxxllg-g.x11m LLL' SFNIOR CHEERLEADERS--Gln-nd Lhrsr. -Tir 1i'y XYfntfcr. Tum Rwhcrwn .md I,..Jy Nfarggrct lyfc- umtp :or 1 I 'Hy .lx inc XX'1lL.C,EIi mum the xxiunn fHL.Ihn!XXNf1 ,lggxnit C-vIL11iilmN rwr tl: 7:1'Ntx1.twrx'.1n XY'1idc.1t ITMJ Senior football players chose sponsors for home games f:XRY C,OC.KlL. Kite-president or tlie 94-naur il.iss. seeirs to eni-ix his lub ns tlmutteur tor the rue loxely sponsors ol' the Vl.lLliNllfl'c,L'l'lll'.il game. Wild' t.1ts Vittur A-uostinelli. Charles Akins. Put Scliuli. Curl Hiigxxootl .ind l'red Zeppi-ni those .is their respectzxe sponsors Ann Hurtlifield. Melinda NYM: l.itl: e Di.in'ontl. liettx' lo Txner .ind Cl.ul 'llixlor A N. XYILDCATS Ylerry Dtintone. Gerald Hire. Connie Olson. and Grant McAlexi1nder tlit-se ,is their sponsors for the Greemille grime Sissy Holcomb. I,ind.1 Massey. Connee Mtlnnis. .ind Sylvia Ross. re- spectively. l..lITy Liddell. senior representative of the Student Coun- cil. presented L-.ich sponsor ir llldllflflll eorsage from the XY'ildc.1ts XYILDCAT TOM MORRIS. vire- president of the Student Council. presents huge mum rorsages to the sponsors for the Tupelo g.1n1e Chosen by W'zldt.its Earl Ikerd. C,li.1rlze Henderson. Billy Clay Xleilliams. Tommy Baird. and Billy Moore were sponsors Mary Hume Bryan. Ann jenkins. Vir- ginia Gray. Teresa Laurenzi. and Les Hitt. respectixely. 46 MEMBERS OF THE VARSITH BASKETBALL SQL AD were Front rou Gene Wllll3mS manager Wayne Hams jerry Dan tone jerry McCu1re Dayrd Hunt manager Sermzd you Conme I Olson Herman jenkins Sammy Polles Henry 'Iodd Gene L Barbour coach Tfand mu Tom Nlorrrs Brll Hudson Dayld Holcomb Hershey Bloom EHthUSl3StlC fans spurred cagers to 15 9 season Wrth 3 rcturnmg lettermen senrors Brlly Hudson and erry Dantone and yunlor Tom Moms and tvyo flrst year yarslty men senlor Henry Todd and yumor Hershey cellent coachmg of Gene L Barbour got off to a fast start by wrnmng 12 of their fnrst 14 games Although the Wlldcats vucre able to galn 17 uc torxes and capture the Greenvyood Imrtatlonal ln therr flrst 14 games 1n the latter part of the season they lost 7 of 10 Clarksdale had a thorn rn 1tS slde during the vyhole season s road games The Cats racked up a per fect 10 0 mark at home but could wm but 5 for 14 on the road Tvyo games .may from home nn regular season were heartbreaknng losses 7 pomts to Tupelo and 1 pomt to Greenvy ood W1th good shooters good defensne men and good bench strength the Wxldcats were a yery good all round squad but couldnt seem to clrck on forergn courts Sex eral records were broken durlng the season Bxlly Hudson All Bug 8 64 center set fue new lndmdmzl scormg records and Tom Morrxs yumor forvyard set one One telm record was broken and another txed when gym The Cats set 1 new team scormg record ln Bobo gym ot 91 ponnts 1 record vyhuh tned the team hlgh set list season agunst Leland nn the Dlstrlct 3 Tourna ment Hudson mlso broke the old mdmdual scorlng record of 40 pornts by scormg 49 pomts agannst Green ulle Tom Morrls 76 pomts plus Hudsons 49 set a record tor any tvyo CHS players 1n any one game The Cats took the Greenwood lI'1Xlf3flOI'1dl Trophy and placed second IH the Charleston Imntatlonal Tourna ment Greemnlle proy ed to be the nemesls of Clarksdalc nn both the Dlstrxct 5 A AA and the North Blg 8 Tour naments Exen though the Cats soundly trounced the Hornets earlrer rn thc season the Hornets ehmrnated the Wlldcats IH .1 9 mxnute oyertxme play by 1 pomt ID the DlSfl'lLt 47 . Qyny, 1 ' ,t ., 3, .2 if y 'f 4 4 .1 N tl I L1 KJ 1 . - U C . l . 1 V ,id ' I v . Y ' ' . . v Bloom-the Clarksdale Wildcat cagers, under the ex- Clarksdale took on the Greenville Hornets in the CHS . ' y . y ,, l 4 , L - K ' W ' Y I D Y I I 1 ' yv l V fix 1 lf V I v ' 'A ' B 'S . t 5 r vi' X A I I . nw Akin, X ., S 1 X X . .V lb, L, Y E ,M ff: W 'S Q.. ll 1' x Q ,W1 wi, 1 5 Wm N X810 x , 3,6531 pix' I a M ,,, M. ,x 'S 'S 1 placed second in Charleston Invitational 1959-1960 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CHARLESTQN INXVITAATIONAL Cltlllfstldlc 69 Sllmillmcf 55 Clarlxstlale 62 Cotteexille Cliirlqsdrile 66 Memphis Central 75 Clmiwdalc. Q3 IQITAHIS. Cmksdllc 66 Blmllc 54 Gizrrxwoob 1NviTA1'1oNAL Cltirksdale 68 Roserlitle 60 Clrtrlcsclgle 81 Virksburg 48 ClUli5tl'llC ll lloll Cl-lfl'i91lL1lC 69 Tupelo 65 Clurltstlule is Sgirkxille ClLll'liSxlllL' BU Columbus 66 Cl-lllfstl-llt' wil C'rCUlWMl Clarksdale its Greenwood 45 NQRTH BIG sg TOURNAMENT Clarksrlale 68 Sunflower 96 IW-TA AAA TUVRNAMENT Clarksdale 67 Tupelo 69 ClL1fkSdAlQ 65 Cireenx ille Clarksclale 49 Vicksburg 67 Clarksdale 62 l-lelerm 5' Clarlqsrlale 'O Sunflower 55 Cl.1rksd.1le 59 Greenwood 40 Clarksdale 65 Helem 'O 38 58 4- 54 SH 68 6 SOUTHPAXV HERSHEY BLOOM 1451 hits it jump shot as XY'ilclcatS display early season form. Wfilclcats trounced the Vicks- burg Greenies 81-48. ! 1 4 X FLASHY ,TERRY DANTONE C151 drives in for two points against Columbus. Defender is All Big Eight Larry Swain, Clarksrlale defeated Columbus tor the first time in CHS history, 49 Senior Billy Hudson made first team All Big Eight I Q Q ' BILLY HUDSON All Big Ifitght B.1skctb.1ll IIIXSIUN, PEAR, ANXIIf'l'Y, IDIf'I'IfRXlINA'I'ION CI1.1I'.utn'I'ifc- the W feelings uf Ii.1I'I7lWL1l N hqiskcthglll buys .xx thu' I'I'CPLlI'L' for the wmnti Iulr Of the CI.1rIcsd.1lc-VitIwlwrg :MAINE 50 . v HIIIY HVDSON Nwrul ii' INUIIIIN LIurmg tht- W2-Q-lvwm . A -'-'A i4.iXf'f1. .1 L'r'.lgim: ll 1 pu :erm H Q wmmll -fpwr in '15 If 'mx 11143 pwntx mth .im L 'L vi F1 pw ami Q., 3, IHIi CQOAI. ISHINCQ FCORED HFRII Im .ig 'vue Henry 'IMJII 134113 utighr well Inu' Iwcqn the winning unc, fur that um just thc ripirgzn by xxluh Ihr lC!'.1iILZ,lIlUg Xcnmrx JL-fmltc-If nut gun ur ltx Ilsfcndtrx .arc Nlwrrs IMI .md ISLAM: Rexntorced by members of an undefeated 1958 1959 yunror hlcgh team the CHS B Team squad under the ev eellent eoaehlngs of lm Mangum posted 1 good 9 mn 7 loss record for the 19591960 campalgsn Arth mal Creenyyoocl bowed twce 74 31 and 49 33 under the bnllxant teamwork of the Wlldkxttens Only one tum Tupelo was able to hand the Kittens a loss more than once The Wlldkxttens piled up seyeral one slded scores during the course of the season Batesxllle was one of the B Teams hapless uctzms as they were crushed 74 of 56 37 and Vxclxsburyg, was soundly trounced 61 33 to top 1 three fume vunmng streak The B s beat Creen yllle 53 51 nn 1 close game to eycelte eyen the most stolld CHS supporter PIOHIISIDKQ B Team baslteteers should strengthen the xarsnty lme up for the 61 season 1959 1960 B BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Clarlxsdale Clarlxsdale Clarksdale Clarlxsdale Clarlxsdale Clarltsdale Clarlxsdale Clarltsdale Clarlxsdale Clarlxsdale Clarksdale Clarlssdale Clarltsdale Clarksdale Clarksdale Clarlssdale Sunflower Memphxs Central Batesyllle Rosedale Vmksburg, Tupelo Columbus Creenvy ood Greeny llle Cormth Tupelo Vxclxsburtg Helena lrurs Polnt Creenvsood Helena B Basketball squad posted 9 7 season MENIBERS OE THE B BASKETBALL SQUAD were Fran! Ted Shook S C wld mu Coach Jxm Mangum JIFHINX Ltrosltx mu Thnclt Hughes Bert Rlch Brlly Holland jlm Humber JlIT1R0lllI1S Eddle Pollen jep Gates L 7 SI ' ,S ' , ' 'C 3 l ' A 50 V 40 A ' A ' l A ' I ' - ' 36 ' 44 A ' , ' ' f - 74 -' 31 A 'S ' ' ' 1 f A ' - 56 37 ' 'L ' ' , , ' - 61 ' f 33 'L 9 A -' A - 33 39 . ' . . . ' 36 40 I ' ' U ' ' 74 1 ' 31 ' . f . ' ' ' - ss -' 51 ' ' A V A 44 4 ' so 39 early' in the season. Rosedale was topped by a score , 29 A 36 'v 'r 56 to . Y. ' Y z 1 1 '- n 35 l 57 ' - 1 ' A 7 - se ' 48 ' ' ' 49 1 ' 33 U U H ' y ' V 44 37 ee 99 Courage, deslre, determlnatlon these made the Dogged determlnatron self denral and rugged tram TOMMY BAIRD senror pole yaulter von the Drstrrct III and the North Mrssrssrppr meets and tred for frrst rn the North Brg 8 LARRY LIDDELI. Tom MOIIIS Thack Hughes and Brlly Clay Wrllrarns CHS mrle relay team qualrfred for both the overall Brg 8 and the State Meets mg enabled the CHS track squad ably coached by Mel Srnquefreld and Sam Strrblrng to post the frnest record rn rts hrstory by placing second ln the North Mrssrssrppr Track meet and thrrd rn the North Brg 8 l-INC Wfrldcat cmdermen qualrfred rn fue eyents for the State Meet at Clrnton Lxddell rn the 440 yard dash and mnle relay Wrllrams rn the hxgh and low hurdles and the mrle relay Tommy Barrd rn the pole yault and Tom Morrrs and Thack Hughes rn the mrre relay Perhaps the most sparklmg performance turned rn by the XV1ldcat thmclads was at the North Bxg 8 Meet rn Greenwood Breakrng hrs own record Wrllrams won the hrgh hurdles mth a trme of 15 3 seconds placed second rn the broad Jump and thrrd rn the low hurdles Barrd tred for frrst rn the pole yault wrth an 11 foot effort Lrddell won the 440 yard dash wrth a 51 2 clockrng and placed thrrd ln the 220 yard dash The 440 yard relay Wfrllrams erry Dantone Jrmmy Justrce and Lrddell placed second the mrle relay Wrllrams Hughes Morrrs The 1960 record rs one of whrch to be proud How eyer wrth a new track and a lot of frne materral rnterest rn track should reach an all trme hrgh rn 1961 O O 0 lf' ' , 7 , , 7 . yy . . I 3 . , I r 0' A . ., I ' 7 Y. . . , , . . . , J V 7 . . y . - l l Z I 9 1 v and Liddell-placed third. 7 , . . . ,. rl . . . . 52 Q 4 33-. . f Q . E . as , W 15 rf . sv K l ' 3 I Qllvg l I I' I ii 1 1 , ' -u-san-pm ,lk 1 I .nlil 3 I -.........,n... ...F wa ..A-?Q,- - W, 1 I ' .ii ii Y l I 1 am., ..,.,wf- , N x. . C-. 3 I s 1 Q I .1 5 --1 X '9 I: -Ml!! J' NA- M: A AJ i J ,I L , ..vi.qK' 'q r. QQ' rf ' ' K 15355, i gall- +r153g,5 32 aa- HERMAN JEINKINS bread and butter prt h er for the Whldcats demonstrates the form that enabled hrm to mn fue games mcludmg 7 no hrt no run Performances and -i shut outs Jenk rns a three year letterman vxrll return next year IS sxrll s1x other starters VETERAN SHORTSTOP. jerry Dantone, com- pletes the circurt after blasting the ball out of the park in the thampionship game with Drew. Newtomer Carl Bush. No, 16. shown here con- gratulating Dantone. later repeated the feat as the Wildcats turned the game into a rout. Baseball team 1959-1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Clarl-csdale 8 Marks Clarlcsdale 2 Cleveland Clarksdale 5 XVTHS Clarksdale 4 Drew Clarksdale 14 Marks Clarlcsdalc 11 Cleveland , Clarlzsdale 2 WTHS Clarksdale , , 17 Drew , ., DISTRICT A-AA TOURNAMENT Clarksdale 2 Greenwood , Clarksdale , 3 Greenwood . . WVO Il 2 0 O 3 O O 3 O 4 6 ,,.-an .uw North Delta A AA champlonshlp wlth 7 1 record Under the exeellent eoaehmg of Gene L Barbour the Clarksdale Wrldeats mauled opponents all season as the Cats eopped the North Delta AAA champronshxp mth 1 1 1 reeord Hrttrng was a boon lor the Cats durrng regular sea son play for 6 batters hrt oxer 300 Carl Bush 400 Tommy Mrnor 379 Bobby Cauthen 350 Hershey Bloom 345 Conme Olson 570 and jerry Dantone 314-and Clarlesdale outscored therr opponents 65 8 rn 8 games Wrldeat pntehers were rn top torm as they tossed 5 shutouts rn 8 games The prtchers were led by Herman enknns who lnmshed repular season mth a 5 1 record Ours was 1 young, team For the frrst trme rn mem ory tyyo freshmen Bobby Cauthen and lmmy Lunce ford were members of the startrng mne All members of the startmg, lme up exeept erry Dantone and Conme Olson a fmc all round player mll return next year Hopes are hlgh rn the Wrleleat camp that the 1961 season wlll be a banner one mu Kenneth Moser Due Ray jrmmy Lunceford Marty Pear son Frmk MeDon1Id Roy Sxxertt mmager ScC0lId101l Hershey Bloom Herman jenkms Carl Bush Conme Olson Bobby Cau uf OLSON LSUALLY KlNEXX all the answers but planned pro eedure .agamst the ho 3 batter rn the Cleveland fracas practncally stymred both Connre and Coach Barbour jerry McGu1re Dawrd Coleman Ted Shook manager G L Barbour porch 51 .UR K 'fi- L1 J 55 I I U I 1 ' 'fx ' . . , A , . 1' a ' ' 2 y X ' ' ., , ' ' . , ' F- ' '. . , , . ' N4 . , , . .. , . 5 V 2 -K t . -- . .' . , ' IL y y L ' Y . 4 . Q . . . I ' VV r, f A 1 . ' A ' r - L' ' T U' , V y - MEMBERS OF THE 1960 BASEBALL TEAM were-Franz then, Andy -Trimm, .Top wuz' Tommy Minor, jerry' Dantone, x' 'f ly' f ' ' t .1 A A at A C ' fe 0 it Q ,f 1' as V , 1 X A ,- X 5 A M , . 'A 0 sg . '- K I ' xt . ' 5 be 5, -4 ' ' A x . A J 5 t v' - X., -K N IT 5 N. K F VI. mqekm fs . X ' N 1 xx 'vp 'rlffla M T--37,3 4 ' A ' '- -' Tennis team capped District III crown for the S-..... .,9, . MEMBERS OI' THE TENNIS TEAM F nz! 1 It Lrnda V11 my Morrovs Brlly Hollmd George Wrnter eoath Chuck Steen hams Iuey Lee Pune Boo Butler Carol G1ften Frances I'ulton Bert Ruth 'Ierry Snnth Dm MtKee Ellen Allen 51101111 mu Charles Krntatle Duane H:1rr1son Tom 1,-f ELLEN ALLEN G1rls Smgles Drstrut III Champron and trnalrst rn North Mnss1ss1p,r tourmrnent pmctrces for the State tournament rn Iatltson 56 Wfrth only tour returnrny, lettermen the Cl1rlesd1le netters rolled up a lony, lxst of yretones ID the Delta The slammlng Whldetlts touched by George XX1nter lost only three regular meets In the Drstrrtt III Tournament 1t Delta State Boo Butler and Terry Smrth mrxed doubles md Ellen Allen my Morrow, boys doubles Luty Lee Payne mtl Sue Mdylllfti girls doubles mtl fhuelt Steen boys srngles lost to top tontenders ID the clrstrlet In the North BTISSISSIPPI Tournament at Oxford Boo Butler And Terry Sm1th were defeated rn the semr t1n1ls Ellen Allen deteited rn the t1n.1l5 ot North Nlrs srssrppr qu1l1l1ed to eo to the state but she lost to Amory ID the 961111 llllllb Cheeltrns, back oxer 1 successtul season enthusrastrt netters ,tre settxng sights on 1 sttte title rn 1961 , Y 'A ' A .K wr' T s 4 an VK 2 A ,tr A 1. fy 1 1 A 1 I ,, J l : ' . ' , , A A? -1 ' S1 If - 'rf 'ff 3 4 V' - ' , '. I 4' 1 . Y I . ' ' Q - , - ' , ' . ' , . . 1 , I QL , L , ' . . . . .- , , . , . . ,. I 1 . , ' ' - - . I 'V' Y , , v ' ' Air, , q I A y girls' singles, won to top the title. Dan McKee .md Tom- li ' f ' 'l I 4' 1 H V .A V V . 4 ' . . r- 7 1 4 A s - 4 B ,-.I V -, A A.. - - .I ' , ,W ,y,JMylW,y, ,Wy hw? I W' fy L, . , N, y A . N. 45 second time in CHS history tx' or ,-Q5 t x H .V 4 K V I ,A . - ' 4' it-pk 4, 4 i . 1 1' 1:,..+--V TERRY SMITH AND BOO ISI'TI.IIR hmm .zftt-r xxinning 21 tht- Disttitr III ttixfti .Iouhlu tlminpitinship RIfPRIfSIiN'l4INli f.I.ARKNDAI.I2 in tht- hwy! tittuhlcw dz- ' 1 w 4 ww-ri xxttt ti'uIi:t'.1i'i Dim Nitiiw .md wtii-it 'lliihim More IYUXV. Hobbyist golfers entered spirited competition City Cocks luttti tht- losing Cite Ill tht- 1-ith .lIlIlLl,li Big lfight Golf' TULII'I1.l!7kI1I .xt I..1urcI on April 28 with tic-ld ot thtrtctu wth .1 10 totil toihtxxrcti to the wm- tiing tot.1l ot' 614 pwtctf hi' Meridian. Iltxitl Holtomh iitillowcd City wtth .1 Vx lforti Bt-ll. IHS. .uni Bill vf'.lFTiL'ixi, ISS. In tht- tiolltmizig xwuk on tht- f l.trksti.tlc f wtiiittx' C lulw totirw, thnx Iotttwiiit- tit- ltnttt-ti Shtlhy in .L no-little uxttth. .Iumor high gwitiurx f lid Pcitotk. Hirrii Curtix XYHN-th' 13.151 Aloe XX'uhxtt-t. IA-titiy' Dltmcs, .md Hlrry' Grim-s p.irtitip.tttJ iii .1 three-tc.1m ttium.1mcnt in xxhith they xxon mt-r hoth Shthwy .mtl Rmctiilc. VX 1th tht gui: PUIL'IlIi.1i in iumtwt high xthool. C l.1rksti.1IcX hot'u in golf' look hritght in .1 tux yetrx R 1- -' 'i it It-:J Bt-tl. Cum Cttm. D.i..,1 Ht .tmiw .md hitl XX,1t't Q. post-J th: i95'JA1vtGri gulf tmitt 57 sup! gp- lifi Q 1-fqfwk 'hug' f' a ,, f Q? fx 5 'L Q fm' A ,M iff' Q Aff 15 A c in Er A f 5. v W, viz 1, 1 I ' H 3: Ss Intramurals gained new importance ANIHOXH LOL tthlt tcnms LIHITHIOYI shmxs Lxccllcnt m hc cfcndx lm t1tlL ID tht IHTYJITIUFII zsscm PIUj.,!'1IN J KPIQO LIS3l9 pu 1 t mama mtl hll mat on the t1 xml L t I LL my htt lthlcsslx 'Nuxlx orzgltmlzctl undcr tht wmpctcnt dII'CLfIOIl ot Cmth Gmc Bxrhour thc lIlU'1INL1ft1l PFOEIFIIU shovscd rc mtrkthlc pmlrus This mu ld lution to the sports cur tum xxts 1 suttus tu tm urttu vlmmmw in Uptflflwll stlmul mtcrtstcd studcnt5 urtutxutc m xll phtsu. ot mtrtmurtl sports hlsltctblll xollqball ttblc tcnms xhuttlcholrd md tcthcr blll To demonitritc thctr da xclupmtht ot slnlls lDff.1H1L1I'.11 cnthumtsta gmt m Assam hls pm nm III xxhnth they dnsplqed Spirit md talent Durmg ltb ttrbt xelr thnb PI'Ogf1H1 gamcd rccogm tlon throughout tht sthool md shoved muth promxsc tor thc tuturc Nun Ntrthlmt stxu tor motur mo pmnts t um the Qtuttnt , Q N mu the hound for as -d ' ' 1' ., ' NY I AT 1-, lfl 11 y, fc K ' 1 . . ' ' '. lin- as tht- .nu i cn - I ks 1 n ric'Ll '.i . il' t '. -A l I . A tt 4 d to- Bcforc stluwl. during thc lumh hour. .md uftcr f. f j ii ' . I - ' ' 5 U ' - if A Iluulty g.1rt't- C1-nA XY'illi.1mS .mtl P.1uI M- sat . '. t A rc- l setretaryg Hampton Bass. treasurer: Joe Webster. reporter: Fred Johnston. president: rind Couth john Young headed .ittixities of the ,lunior Hiluh Let- termen's Club, -I SEDRIC ADAMS. vine-presidentg joe Doss. INHEINIBERS Oli 'l'HlQ C Cl.l'l5 were - lfi'ffw.' rffzz: Geipild Hite. Barry M.ufdox. Herm.in jenkins. Marvin Moornmin. 'loin- my Minor. 'l'h.itk Hughes. I..1ne Mt'- Kelldr. Clay Ritlurdson. Strwld 1UZl,' Hershey Bloom. Bill Palmer. Cixiw- ford MCGiv.iren. Billy Hudson. Charlie Henderson. Connie Olson. Par Schuh. Freddy Xosef. Charles Akins. Tliiid wiv: Billy Moore. -lerry Dantone. Vfayne Har- IIS. FICd ZCINPUUI, klitim hffbfrls, Ttifnmy Baird. Earl llcerd. C.1rl Hagwood, Billy XY'illiams, Fnnifb mu: Grant McAlex- under. Victor Agostinelli. Terry Smith. I..irry Liddell. .loe Terriey. Dmid Hunt. Tommy Morrow. Iflmo Mdllette Membership in the C Club ll you had xminttd to obserxe the Mitkty M.intles .ind the C.h.1rlie Conerlys ot' tomorrow, you should h.ii'e peeked IIHU the tonterente room sometime during the ye.1r. lt' .i C Club meeting were in progress. they would their royal blue tickets .ire the enxy of every to beeonie .rn athlete. haxe been right there. Identified by with the letter the lettermen incoming sophomore who .ispires To become 1 Club member. .1 boy must be out- one of the five sports standing enough to win .1 letter in offered .it CHS: liootlmill. basketbgll. baseball, track. .ind tennis. Under the guiddnte ot lurk Stribling, .ithletie direttor and he.id tootlmill t'o.1th. members ol' the Club spon- sored the lfootlmll liiiititiet .ind the Red .ind Blue Spring gdine. presented flowers to the theerleaders .ind sponsors for home t'ootb.1ll gniiies. .ind boosted sthool spirit through the s.1le ot' XVilde41t buttons. was the goal of every athlete Although the Club members rejaresentetl exerj' sport, they watthetl movies of tollege .intl professional football teams antl tomparetl their play with that of the XX'iltlt.1tS. Two seniors lettered in three major sports -'lerry Dantone .intl Connie Olson, both in football, basketball, and baseball. Dantone. also, was the recipient of the Charles tBig bij Harris trophy. Seniors lettering in two major sports were Billy Xwilliams, Tommy Bairtl, antl Charlie Hentlerson 'all lettering in football and track. XVilliams reeeneel the Most Valuable Senior Athlete award. juniors lettering in three major sports were Tom Morris. football, basketball, .intl tratkg Hershey Bloom antl Herman jenkins, football, basketball, .intl baseball. Sophomores lettering in two major sports were Thaek Hughes. football and tratkg jerry MeGuire, basketball and baseballg and Gene Vifilliamsr track and as manager of basketball. lfour junior high lettermen will be an impetus to CHS sports next yearfBobby Cauthen, jimmy Luneeford, Robert Lewis, and Dickie Sanders. Bobby and jimmy lettered in t-our sportsg Robert and Dickie. in three. LEADING THE C CLUB for the 1959-1960 session were Billy Hudson, sergeant-at-arrnsg Billy Clay XY'illiams, presitlent: Billy Moore, vice-presitlentl antl Grant McAIexantler, seeretary-treasur- er. WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE W e have PUBLICATIONS and ORGANIZATIONS to dew elop special talents, interests, and aptitudes Everybody has a talent. and CHS has found that some people have more than one. XVe seek out the talents of our students and capitalize on them. Vifhere would the XVILDCAT and the SPOTLIGHT be without our young writers and journalists? XVho would produce our Senior Play if our actors didnt turn up to try out? Wfould we have' a Student Council without future politicians among our pupils? Our budding civic and community leaders are trained in the junior Red Cross. the Hi-Y, the Y-Teens. and the Cat Cave Boardg our future farmers and homemakers, in the FHA Club and the 4-H Club. The Latin Club. the Library Club, the Science Club, the Dramatic Club, 'the Sec- retaries of Tomorrow. and the Debate Club round out the list. XY'e are proud that CHS offers so fertile a proving- ground for the individual talents and varied capabilities of its students. ,ff , . , X 2, 62 jx 'D . gfgh fd' PUBLICATIONS - GRGANIZATIONS X 63 'Around the school in 180 days' guided staffs l E f F ' s 0 i QQ, ,, ' ' ' si , .19 I I W Tlx N' ' ' .. ,.,,, A I A ..,,V . I 'A te Ili ,!'4kW COCA-COLAS AND LIGHTER MATTERS occupy VUILDCAT editors Lady Margaret Fyfe. Sue Maynard and sponsor Mrs. john Morris as they pause for a moment from co-ordinating plans for a better yearbook. 35-- in-QT. 49,1 RESPONSIBLE FOR ADDING 52.100 to the KVILDCAT budget are members of the advertising staff-Frames Fulton, Lady Mar- garet Fyfe, Mary Willie Pitts. Toni Roberson, Mimi jones, Lucy g to DISCUSSING AD LAYOUTS with business advisor, Mrs, Ruth McCain. are co-business managers Frances Fulton and Mary Wfillie Pitts. work on '60 WILDCAT Recording a year at Clarksdale High proved to be a full-time job for the WILDCAT staff. The flash of the camera was evident even in the summer-near the pool, ffl X on the golf links, at the Ranchero, or in colonial Wfilliams- burg. Never did we lose an opportunity to capture the Cl-lS'er in action. In August our ad staff combed the business district, selling quarter pages, half pages, and even whole pages to enterprising Clarksdale people. Encouraged by such a successful sales campaign, we set off for Washington in August to attend the N.S.P.A. convention. Never have ten days been so crowded and so wonderful. We were proud of our Mississippi delegation-54 strong-and even prouder that our own sponsor, Mrs. Morris, was asked to be one of the guest speakers. Returning to Clarksdale with new ideas and new in- terests, we set out with renewed effort to improve our book. Two A pluses from N.S.Y.A. and two First Class Honor ratings from N.S.P.A. served as a challenge to afhiew that GIUSWC AU-'AMERICAN mln? XYILDCAT sPoRTs EDITOR Raymond Fleming and copy editor Rule Brewer survey the feature story that typist Betty Pendergrass tackles efficiently. LAY-OUT EDITORS Lucy Lee Payne and Fran Simmons concentrate on perfecting the arrangement of pictures and copy on each XWILDCAT page by precise measure- ment. Lee Payne, and Louise Haley-vvith Mrs. Ruth McCain, business advisor. . 'X X my Ambitious staff returned from NSPA convention 2 4 2 2 i 3 1 K -el' N5 yawn Ml sf fi ff? I X ART EDITOR EDDY SMITH pauses .1 minute from drawing Ll poster to survev Sylxiii Rosie handiwork. Much of the Credit of ii successful subscription drive was due to the Art xvurk of Iiddv and Sylvia as they publicized the sale of our 460 NYILDCATS. TAKING TURNS SELLING SUBSCRIPTIONS in the Bobo corridor were fsenredj Bob Xxvuud Herman jenkins, Teresa Lnurenzi, Hershey Bloom, David I-Iolcumlv. Nun Nichols qxtmdingj Gail Taylor, Bunky Butler, june Peters. Cecile Gregory. ,Liner Dutclier, Charlie Henderson Crm ford McGivaren. fXY'nvne Harris, not pictureelj C? 'ds-.L ,.'31'L.sLL. to improve '60 WILDCAT Our assembly program in November, based on the yearbook theme, launched the subscription drive. Fear- ful but undauntecl, we stepped into our teachers' shoes and let them see themselves as others see them, With our financial problems solved, our vvorld then became one of copy, layouts, pictures, and headlines. Overtime work became an integral part of our job. We V took time out to attend the M.S.P.A. at Ole Miss and id a workshop on yearbook planning at Memphis State, Anyone passing Room 56 might gape at the asf sorted stacks of money, piles of envelopes, and mounds ol' pictures on all available table space, Staff members might be seen scurrying to sharpen pencils, rushing to the Prem Regirler, delivering notices of picture schedules. ,um-,,.. V If ,M or even getting Mrs. Morris' coffee. 'Tl I O 'D nJ -p 'J' Zz. ill rv 5 5. T2 ru O 'J FH C 5 rn D -J 0 1 'TZ rv fl.. :Q 'TD ,-1 fb ,.. f-f 3 :- LD H rv 'T' :Q piece-your WILDCATY SOPHOMORE XYll.DCA'l' ASSISTANTS were fseatedj Ellen Allen. Ronna Bloom. Diane Cox: fstandingj Lou Ann Hart- graves. Linda XX'illiams. Susan MCXY'illiains, Jim Humber. Sane dra Leihson. Sandra Ross. .Iohnnv Keesee. and Roy Kinney. ig.. , 2 U ,A K A 'Mft' Q . N se Qi? '-- SUBSCRIPTION CHAIRMAN Toni Roberson gives instruttions to Boo Butler. Cookie XY'ise, Shirley Boyd, Toni Morris. Tommy Baird. Connee Mclnnis. Cary Cocke. and Bill Wklrfield before they launch the 19611 Subscription Drive in the Clarksdale Business dis- trict. 67 6 . . I Q News, sports, features, XX'ho in the world left all those mistakes in the tops f Please thetk for misspelled words. Dont make the heads too big for the stories, And please add subheadsf' Ifrom .1 barrage of comments and questions. stacks of copy and galley, hurried checks on news stories and features and feverish last-minute efforts to meet dead- lines. the SPOTLIGHT finally emerged .1 full-sized newspaper, carrying stories. editorials. features and pice tures, all tic-tl in with accomplishments. honors and spirit of CHS. XY'ith enthusiasm sparked bv attendance at the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and an exciting trip to Washington. D. C.. staff members, headed by co- editors Kay Cartmell and Nancy Little and sponsor Miss Bess Norman, began making plans for the paper. and all nine editions were delivered on schedule. With a remarkable spirit of civic pride, local business men sup- ported the SPOTLIGHT as an effective advertising medium. An International Honor Award from Quill and Scroll and a First Place Award from the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, coupled with campus enthusiasm and appreciation, made publication of the SPOTLIGHT AGAINST TI-IE DEAFENING ROAR of the presses. SPOT- LIGHT to-editors Nanty Little and Kay Cartmell and sponsor Miss Bess Norman theck the latest edition of the paper. a gratifying task to staff and journalism class. SPOTLIGHT REPORTERS--Boo Butler. Connee Mclnnis, 'lane Peters. Cookie XX'ise, Martha james and Carol Giffen- spent much time proofreading copy, Typist Margaret Noe worked steadily to supply them with galley. 68 copy reading, ads - all go into the CHS report, the SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPORT? EDITORS Larry Liddell, Glen' flnlx dn Gust. Rzlyninnd Fleming .md Luck Blau l rp -U . nvcr rc-xultx of the lmslcctlmlll xcnlwn. EIA 17 z' 12.4 ii 4-JP in ,,. COXFERRING XY'lTl'-I QPOTLIGHT lvusincxs .allx'iwur. Mn. Huy EINIYLI Kinney. .irc lic-tty ilu 'l'y'ncr'. lmsina-SN IN.lD.1j.1Cl'1 Qmrl Ann Nl.1wn. .1llx'u1'tising Il1.1I1.lA1lLlA1 .lnll w'1l'lLflf'll.l Umy. lircL1l11tiun :mn- .lQL'I' NIFMISFRS OF THlf -lOl'RNAI.ISM Ll.!NN f.1.llf1 cxpcrmnlc in wpyrcnllling .ls tlmcx prcp.1rL- for pwvtnlnx un ncxt ymrk xmfr LEAITING THROVGH lxlxt cgllt1unS uf flu' SPO'I'I,lCiHT ,irc Virgxni.1 Burnnmn. lllL'I .lry ulitnrg fflxmlwctll Clarlc. tl-.ltlxrc ulutur: hldflill' Diamond. .Irt ulmvri .mul Sue May- nard. wpy editor. .nn Q 1, 69 Student Council sponsored varied activities,pr0m0ted school -53' AMS LEADING THE STUDENT COUNCIL in various actixiries were Qfront rowj Tom Morris, vice-presidentg Sue Maynard, corre- SPOUCUHS SCCFCTCUYS KGB' Caffmffll, FCPOHCFQ Linda Bird. recording secretary: fsecond rowj Lady Margaret Fyfe, treasurerg and O. L. Garmon. president. M3 S l0yalty,and proved itself capable The meeting will please come to order' '.,. And the Student Council. sponsored by Mrs. ,lohn Morris and C. l., Barbour. got down to business as O. I.. Ciar- mon. president. rapped lor order. 1960 fthe Student Councils second year was an extremely busy one. .Miter a friendly. but exciting cam- paign. the student body by secret ballot eletted these stu- dents to direct the sclttiolis actixities lor lUi9-lU6llj O. I.. Gannon. president. Tom Morris. xice-president: Sue Maynard. recording secretary: Linda Bird. corresponding secretaryg latch' Margaret lfyle, treasurerg and Kay Cart- mell, reporter. Officers and ten members attended the State Con- ference in Cireenxille in December and returned with new ideas and projects for the year. Representing each homeroom and class in school, this group ot' students soon made itself felt in every area of school lite. Homecoming celebration with its accompany- ing parade and dance, early morning dexotionals in the conference room, slave auction of council members in tts- semblyfcertainly these kept the members active. The Council also scrxed the school in many capacities. As- sisting the faculty on duty. lending a helping hand dur- ing Career NX'eek, and arranging lior the programs honor- ing senior football players and their sponsors at each home game were acts ol' serxice to the school. A series of programs with emphasis on religion served as an impetus for better living. Truly, the year 1960 was one of activity. service, and leadership. Q PRESIDING IN Asilihllilj' was one of O. l., G.lfI1ltlD'S many duties as president ot the Student Council. 'V- MlfMl5lfR5 Ol: THE S'l'l'DFN'li COl'N- Cll. were lfiffast rozt: Nancy Little. Carl Hagwood. David Holcomb. Bill Wltrfield. I..lI'I'l' Liddell Bill Palmer. Lady Margaret litre. Tom lorris. Sriwtd mu: Fred lfreclericlc. Ellen Allen. Mimi jones. Kay Cartntell. ,laclcie Dfantond, Patsy Martin. Diane Cox. Ann Ledbetter. Kenneth Moser 'If.'r.I wit: Bobbi' XY'.1ller. Larry Thomp- son. Crawford McGix'aren. jerry Tollison, Martha vlatties. Thatlc Hughes. O, I.. Gar- t on. littiery Porter. Hirschel Abbott, I7ff1n.'f- i :tg Linda Massey. Carol Smith. XYayne Harris, Ti-ni Roberson. Ronna Bloom. 'lim Hmiiber. Ytrgingt Bornttitn. l.:nd.1 litrd. lsunki Butler. Cookie Vase. jack Resnitlc. Journalists received payoff in uill and Scroll I lierebi tlrtltre you members ol' the Nettie Iioie flmpter ol' Quill .mtl Stroll. XY'itli these xolcmn wortls. ll initmtex ot' tlie SPOTLICQIIT .mtl XY'II.DC:XT xt.tt't's xx ere reeeixetl into the intern.ttion.tl wcicty lor high stliool iournalista tlurinku ,1 Ctllltlltllfjliflllg teremouy in .tSSembly. April Zh. Kay Ctrtmell .mtl Nanny Little. SPOTLIGHT ctlitors. rexiexxetl briefly the hixtorr .rnrl purpose Ol' Quill .Intl Stroll. Miss Norman preienterl exch new member .1 eoltl pin, symbolit of the irle.1is ot journ.1Iism. Iior .1 setontl the group stootl in tontemplmon ot' the t'.tr- rettliintq intilueutew oli lourn.tlixm .mtl the rntrt tlrex' would now play in the interpretxtion ol' truth. XX'I'I'l-I PRIDE Mlm Norm.m preyenretl 19641-'ol SPO'I'LIGHT co-etlitorw Clonnee Nlclnnii .intl .lane Pereiw their Quill .intl Scroll pine QLIILL AND SCROLL INITIATES were ffront fowl. Cookie Simmons. jackie Diamond. Shirley Boyd. Mtlrtlm Pilgrecn. GlentI.r Chtritz txetontl irony Conner Mclnnis. Tom Morris. Betty Penelergrrss. Boo Butler. Lucy Lee I'.iyne. Nun Xitlioly Mimi jones, Ann jenkins, Elizabeth Cl.1rlc. Ciyrwforrl McGiv.trt-n, ,lane Peters. Earl Ilcc-rel, Rule Iireurr 1Not pictured. Hershey Bloom. Cari' Coclxe. Iiill XY'r1rIit-ltl. Ctrol Giltlnl XX'ise. Frxintes Iiultun. Iir.m Ill' ,il 1' C7 QI'II.I. AND SCROLL MLBIBLRF were ltronr roxxl Sue BI.1yn.1rtl. Xtanci Little. Ktry Crrtmell. Ltiulxe Heier, SyIXi.t Row, beyond ron! Ctrol Ann Bltxson. Betty ,lo Iyner. lately NI,1rig.tret Iiyfe. Rayniontl Iileuiing. Toni Rolwer- Non. MJD' Willie Pittx Virginia liorn- nxtn. V:re:n:.1Gr.ti, 72 3 1 '1 Secretarles of tomorrow perfected skllls and technlques Meetrn onte 1 month the 5eeret1r1e5 ol Tomor row Club tontrnueel to bullel on the toundatron luel by therr preeleeebsors rn 1958 1939 In thelr Seeonel year or orgmrzrtnon they 1u.Om ylrshed much by learnrnr correct ottree procetlure ygood husrness etlquette netesslry teehnlques mel slells mel tlesrrrble qullrtres lor Suetewlul setretarrll xxorle 'met x Nlrs Clrl Keen thnx lITTblllULIS Lrouu met tyuee monthly and enjoyetl Interesting proygrams hrsetl on rrtreles from the mlrazrne Totlay S Secretrry Thus equrppeel wth brine busrness essentmls how tin our Setretlrres ot Tomorroxx help but plelse the most exletrne employer' e e rent rmee NIC tx xreepresreent 51111511115 Srnelrr Burbrerr reporter Betty Pentlerirlss treasurer Betty loAhr1h1m Qeeretrry NIfNlBI:R9 Ol IHE QFCRI IARIES Ol IOXIORROW were ux x Pit lxe so nees xy S zmfnzt Bexetlx Xleele I B y Io Ah lhtm Vrrgrnrr C ru Betty Pentlererrsy N r Dot lxeen lxu Xlrtthexu llenl no mrte Nleflrox Nlrrt 1 lenl-ons Nmelrr Brr ren Bllre can T ,.. 'Z fvff- stir, O . O . .' U . , ' . . L ' , A . N In 4 ' I r A AM - A A' r 4 ' 'l A '. '.', 'L ' ' l L I 'l . CL'l'l . I l. . 4' 'K' I l.l?ADlNG THE SECRETARIIES Ol: TOAIORROXY' NN LTC-- St,l!trf.' Bwerly Me-le. p 4 le-nt: f . Elr nf. H '- ' 'l' . A -5:41 edi L ettl' V lik it .A ly T. rl A- 1' ' Q' . -lt 'r 'L . . h. -A ' . .h' f i 'F l I , ei Q Christian growth and fellowship were trademarks of Y-Teens Y-TEEN OFFICERS Marietta Green. reporter: Irene Crocker. secretaryi Kay Matthews. vice-presidenti joy Faulkner. president and Murray Miller. treasurer. meet to discuss programs for the year. Y-TEEN MEMBERS were -Ifrmrf was Dorothy Ifulgham. Tom- mie Jean Viner. Shirley Kuykendall. joy Faulkner. Barbara Pollen. Marietta Green. Eloise Bennett. Kay Matthews. Gail Hanks. Stroud mu: Mevita Robinson. jean Weaks. Claire To create. maintain. and extend higher standards of Christian character throughout the home. school. -ind community ', was the goal of each of the twenty-six Y-Teens at CHS. Under the supervision of Mrs. Polly Harris. this group enjoyed various activities, One of the highlights of the year was the party given for the Special Education class at Oakhurst School. The meetings twice monthly were conducted by President 'loy Faulkner. Programs were designed to em- phasize the work set up by the state organization. Delegates traveled to the fall conference in Charles- ton. the Y-Teen workshop in Greenwood. and the general conference at Gulfpark, A representative spent two weeks at Camp Rockbrook, the Y-Teen Summer Camp at Macon. The inspiration and enthusiasm re- ceived at these workshops were reflected in Y-Teen service throughout the year. To sum up the story of the 1959-1960 Y-Teen work, we need only quote the Y-Teen Creed, To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life these ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Turner. Frances Fowler. Irene Crocker. Ramona XX'ooley. Brenda Roby. -Ianet Scheider. Bobbie jean Ivy. Tlwd iffzz: Shirea May. Rosemary Scott. Pat Cauthen. Rachel Gorrell. Beverly Meek. XX'iIma Miller. Murray Miller. Peggy Horton. Mrs. Polly Harris. 74 Newly organized Hi-Y emphasized Christian service NIFMBERS OF THE HIY were In! am jrmmy Wfeems john Serum john Pendergmss johnny Ionguno 91m Guts Wfayne Hams Daxrd Hunt Crmford TXTCGIXIFLD Ch1rles Xoengblood Semud mu Tommy Balrd Raymond Flemlng Gerald Hrte Barry Maddox jrmms Harpole Dawld Kxmbrough To ereite marntun md extend throughout the home school md eommunrty hugh stmdards of Chrrstmn ehtraeter thus was the purpose ot the newly orgamzecl Meeting txuce 1 month under the guxdmce of 1cle Strtblmg md Mel Smquefreld sponsors the H1Y held dxscussxon groups on common problems Local spefrlters lent xmety md mterest to thexr progrlms B5 rattlmg a stereo club members raised .md contrrbuted money to the Wforld Serxlce in organlzltlon designed to help the needy and underprmleged people rn countrles through out the world Part ot the money vull be used to send boys to the State H1 Y Camp rn August Thus group ot boys through thelr serxlce projects rn the sehool .md eommumty lned up to the motto ot the club Clean speech clean sports clean seholarshxp and clean hung LEADING THE HIE FOR 19591960 were Crawford Xie GINIISD presrdent Chit que treasurer Ham Flowers wee prcsrdcnt B1IlP.1lmer eh1pI.11n Qtexe XIIYQUCNCU seeretarx .md Rumond Flemmg reg orter Iarrx Ilddell Chftrles Altrns Hershey Bloom jep Gates find HU Qtue Mlrquesen Gene XXllll1I'l1i Iotlt Bounds B111 Ptlmer 'Iommy Mrnor Hlffk Iloxxers ern lol rson Hubert Turnrss Ch1t Sue 75 ' ' ' ' U , X 'A , Q V , V1 I 1 4 V 4 X . . v I , Q J I l ,. -I tv 'Q , r ' . 4 'A , ' ' ' . ' t 5 , , I . V I. . K 1 , ' .' , 4 2 '. 9 .A ' ' ' 'Q' . 4 f . ' r A - - 1 ' V . ' f v ' Hi-Y Club at CHS. 'I 'V 1 ' L ' e. t - I 2 ' ' L I 1 ' 1 . ' 1 ' A ' L' L y V A I AL' 7 .. V f . A y ' 'A y , t , Y . v Y , A U. . . T l K .Q C I V ' . . . , vp. K W r . ' is r' ' ' A , W . I Junior Red Cross Council helped those in need NIEMBER9 OI -II-IE RED CROW were I-70111 mu Crrtcr Brooks Ronnl Boon Clmrr 'Iurur Luu Ann Hartgrrxes bandrl Nloore jme Nioorc Glmdz Grrxt Rustx Niur u Strand mu Huxurd Crrpentnr rdxrsor Cunnce Mtlnmx Carol Ann Umm Chrrlce Akms Iuku: Fxhhott Smdx Cwhen Qmdrx LI ADINC, THE RED CROQN m tmlr 'rctmtrew tor 1959 19611 xurn Pit Ixmtrdc prcsrdent IILRNL Dumund XlLCP1'LSldCI'1f Tcrem Lauremr sccrctm Cunnee Nlnlnrus rcpwrtrr and Elm- Niallcttc treasurer 76 ovcll I 1 11114 Ehompwn Chuflx Lerbsurr Lock Bounds Harrrett Wrckx lou Carl Rat Erslcx ackm Dmmond Inrrx Qtccn XX unc Xiorrrs Eulyn Zcppom Icrcw Liurcmr johnm Sturm Iumur Rui Crcm members under thc fllldlflfi ot tor 1959 1960 undcr thc lcldcrshnp ot P11 Kim rdc pres t ut u xc Dumont Xue WI'LSlxLI1f Flcrcsr IlL1fC.I1Zl se rctm I me Mrllcttr trusurcr mtl Cunmt Nftlnms reporter Through .1 membership drrxc md ll'1 lsscmblx gram tht Iumor Rel Cross madr lts prcberuc telt md foils lxnmxn to thc rut of thc school Proceeds trom thc Sa c ot ukcs mi note Llrds vtcrc p uct m 1 s hullrxuw fund 1 proyect tomcrxcd bx duh mcmbcrs tor hclpmg 1 mu x scmwr In LUI11blf1lI'lU morll TCSPKDDSIIDIIIIICS .md altrulstrn mo tum L Crum mam ers xx wrku trrn essls t uhm c lr ubyutrxc Q or wth 5 Trulx thu uma IIS rwur' wx vrkcd tor both sphool .md Cummumrx 3 .4 4 1' ,K Y CQ- - 1 ' . - . 1' r., P W . md ,E A ,h L I I ', 'Y .Q 1 AVL-A ,Q I. Al J .t h 4 4, - ,. h , A r . 1 - , 4, . sa . . 1' 1 pl N -- , A -A ' A '. , - I' A E71 Hmurrd Crrpcnter, sponsor. carried un their .rctixitics iic 1 kV ' 1. 'l' 1 '- ,. - '. C '. 1 Il 4 ' '. '.j ' 1 . E A A f V I' . r rf A 1' PIO- . . ' v I L ' I 'A - . I' ' 1 Q 1. 41' ijt' .lj ' R11 ,, : - b- 5 1 1 ' 'I 1' rw , Ax' A thc ' 7 ' '- 10 14 cr . 1' A Al H h Q '1 ' ' I U V All the w0rld's a test tube for the Science Club to investigate XIIHNIBERQ OF THE 'SCIENCE CILB were Srmd Bcbb Irby sponsor Bob Xkood Kay Clrtmell Pltsy Iunceford Nancy Nelson rmmy Clrrmahan B111 frmlt Anne Hrwes Sfmdnzc Im 1 Brrc Clendr Gzrst Chu Que Charles K1f1C1LlL a y How 15 rn IIOITTIL IWOXKCI'I7llI1fUPCI'1fC.Ll! XX'h1t lrt do mesthctrcs plry rn today s medrcal PFOICSSICJD' I th re Ixtc on other plmets' Vshrt secrets docs outer SPICC hold Thesc questrons md mlm more were pondered and dlscussed It monthly meetmgs of the newly orgamzed Sclence Club ot twenty members Ixlms lectures md demonstrrtuons were the media used to mcrclse the mem crs Lnowlcdge wt thc Slffllllflflti md necessity ot sclcnce In eyery day hte These programs gne each member m opportumty to share hrs knowledge wrth hrs fellow members Presrdent Chat Sue yrce presrdent Farr Hays secre tary Arm Ledbetter trelsurer Patsy Martm and reporter Carol Cntten worked wrth Mr Bobby Irby therr spon sor m preparatron tor the Scrence Farr held on March 1 18 m the hugh school iumnasrum Wrth A growmq membershrp and growmg accom plrshments the Sclence Club looked torw ard to ey en 1 bet terye1r1n196O1961 L 3 ,Q irtm Bohbx Rawlmson B111 Cvraxes Carol C11 ten y Goudelock Dume Hirrrson Fair Hlys Crule Crreygorx Arm Lrdbctter Q 'NCIS CIIB UIFICERN were fwfr! wx Pltsy NI1r1n yrce presrdent Carol butfen reporter and Chat Que presrdent 77 ,fr-ff Q , .L K 115, ', bint ,- 3, nb I t' dl in . , L Q i yr' . I I vs , - w fl I f ll 1 I. . . .' . .' ' -- e. x y' M. . 1' ' ' . , ' ' ' . if vt' . Billi' . 1 H . t . gi' - ' ' L ' 1 ' . 'I I '. .' da ' l. 1 ' 1 I . . . . . 4 . I 4 A. Pts CCIEQ .' rf rf - -,rg . I' . 1 r' treasurerg Ann Irlhrtrer. secretary. Sffoud mu: Fair Hays ' . . I ' . 4 ' f 1 pr A ' ' I 1 ' I ' 'l A ' f S C. . t .r Hx . D I . 'L - k' A V ' . , v ,t A V I I be 5 ' ' kr' I ' g . 'A L ' y' ' I 4 , - 1 v I I Y K v Y . Q, . v vy . - 7 . .Y Y v , ., , lNlElNlBERS OE THE DEBATE CLl'B were- -Ffflllf muy' Eliza- beth Clark, I-Iirschel Abbott, Larry Liddell, Carol Giffen, Linda Bird. Semud mu: jackie Diamond. Arnie Himelstein. Duane Harrison, Carolyn Kaler. fSue Maynard not picturedj Debate Club developed poise and self-confidence OFF TO CLEVELAND for the District Meet were members of the CHS Debate Team --Hirschel Abbott. Larry Liddell, Caro- lyn Kaler, and Linda Bird. 78 Research. argument, excitement, funfthese charac- terized our 1959-1960 Debate Team. Those students in- terested in becoming more eloquent and convincing speak- ers joined this group, sponsored by C. A. Murphy, Linder the leadership of Larry Liddell, presidentg Hirschel Abbott, vice-president, Linda bird, secretary- treasurerg and Carol Giffen, reporter, members worked long hours gathering material for their speeches for the district tournament. Arguments were weighed, ideas were sifted, and pro and con discussions were held on the subject: Re- solved, That the United States Government should sub- stantially increase labor union control. Larry Liddell and Carolyn Kaler were chosen to represent the affirmative team, while Hirschel Abbott and Linda Bird were se- lected to present the negative argument. Ready to take over in any situation were the alternate speakers, Sue Maynard, Carol Giffen, jackie Diamond, and Elizabeth Clark. Wfith briefcases of notes, the Debate Team, armed with numerous facts and figures, journeyed to Cleveland on February 4 for the District 5 Debate Tournament, where they placed third in .1 field of ten competitors. Library assistants aided teachers and students For a better-read. better-informed America. wake up and readY These vvords were the inspiration for the observance of National Library Week in the CHS li- brary April 3-9. Students' and teachers' favorite books, with an endorsement slip in the book pocket of each, were displayed in the library. Other activities of the Library Club--under the lead- ership of Miss Virginia Watkins, sponsorg Janice McElroy, presidentg Mary Eunice Tarzi, vice-presidentg Jackie Ab- bott, secretary-treasurerg and June Lee Hutton, reporter- vvere a Book Week Tea on November 5 and an assembly program, Presenting Your Library, on March 7. Library Club members served as volunteer student assistants who worked in the library at assigned periods. These assistants had charge of book and current maga- zine circulation each day in addition to regular assigned individual duties. To learn better work habits, to serve fellow students, to enjoy an extracurricular experience- these were some of the opportunities and advantages given members of the Library Club. This group rendered an invaluable service to CHS. ABSOLLUIELY THE LAST XYORD in the literary world . , . Pat Kincade and Martha Jenkins work through an assortment of books in the library. MEMBERS OE THE LIBRARY CLLB vvere--Fifi! mu: Janice Virginia Vfatkins. McElroy. Paulette Vfolfe. Jane Moore. Miss sponsorg Teresa Laurenzi. Stroud mu: Joyce Wanamaker. Diane Bennett. Martha Jenkins. Ju Ann Wfitson. Jackie Abbott, Les Hitt. Johnnie Jones, Marv Eunice Tami, Tommy McClc-nic. June Hutton, IIIIIXOI 79 fir.. f-'if' 'bil' VAVTE. DOMIXAII shout L.1t:n Club slaves. Tonimy Henley. Mary Feigler. Claudia Xxvlllltlllib. and Roland .li-nes to their demanding masters. Nancy Roherson. Lou Ann Hdrtgrayes. and Sissy Holcomb 1 i H OBEYING THE VC'll.I. of uppertlussmiin Mike Corley. first year in students l.ind.1 Ruth. Karen Pearson. Pam Graves. Bessie Fisher. and Hal KLlDlK5f how in submission. Members did as the Romans did LEADING THE LATIN CLl'B for 1959-l96O were Britty Mer- ritt. reporter: Elizabeth Butler. treasurer: Ellen Allen. president: Becki Watkins. reporter: l.ou Ann Hartgrayes. secretaryg and Nancy Sharp. vice-president. 80 Latin Lives Today. It did liye in Clarksdnle High School this year when the Latin Club sold pro- grams at tl football game at Wiltlcat Stadiumg when in December, the sponsor. Mrs. R. L. Oak- man. with the Latin Club officers, went to the North Mississippi Classical Conference .it Ole Miss. where they received the award for the highest per tent of high school students taking Lating when they came home from that conference with two officers in their groupvthe new president of the adult leaders and the new secretary of the studentsg when in February the club solicited in Clarksdale for the Mart h of Dimes: when many interesting programs were giyenvthe most unusual being the skits at the Outdoor Roman Banquet in April. The Romans of Clarksdale made Latin Live in the modern TV Wlestern, the Beatnik. the detective solving Caesars murderg and finally they enjoyed Roman foods as the Romans would haxe done- Ab oyo usque .id mild Garbos and Gables worked toward perfection Floeking to the Little Theater after school once 21 month were members of the CHS Dramatic Club. Led by Garlantl Holloman. presitlentg Arnie Himelstein, yiee- president: and Carolyn Kaler. secretary-treasurer. and eli- reeted by Miss Mary Gayle Smith, these eager dramatists struggled to become the Rock Hudsons and Doris Days of tomorrow. In lNIaeIison Ayenue Aiels the School Crisis, Charles Kineatle. 'Iames Dennis, Garlantl Holloman antl Duane Harrison showed how olil men tould make etlueation more popular. Dabbling in grease paint. memorizing lines, reeortl- ing of yoices, working on props, well, Theres No Busi- ness Like Show Business. INIIEINIBERS OI? THE DRAINIAIIKQ CI.I'I5 were- lima! fuzz: Luey Lee Payne. Les Hitt. Terry Smith, Gail Taylor. Iietty joe Tyner. W'antIa Ifranklin. Helen Iiurnau. Merrie Gayle Smith. Stroud wif: Rule Iireyyer. Garlantl lrlolloman, Ann Iiurtlifielil. ,Iimmy DRAMATIC CLVI5 TRAINING proves valuable to members of the Senior Play Last. Rule Brewer and Carolyn Kaler. as they stuily the stage tlitettions of Its A Great Life. Dennis. Linda Armstrong, Lintla Iiirel. Pat Kelso. Arnie Himel- stein 'l'lvird fuzz: Kay Cartmell. Charles Kintacle. Sandy Cohen. Duane Harrison. Carolyn Kaler. Nancy Nelson. Martha Harmon. Nanty Little. iv 8I Cat Cave was mecca for Clarksdale teenagers All roatls letl to the Cat Caxe on week entlsff the rentlezxous for Cflarlsstlale teenagers. XY'hether the octasion was formal or informal. planned or spontaneous. fun was the keynote ot' ex ery artn ity. Opt-ratetl hy Mrs, Betty Ciainpassi antl Mrs. lohl Klein antl sponsoretl lay the Citi' Park Commission. the fiat faxe otlieretl numerous forms ol- retreationefftrom ping pony antl pool to telexision antl tlantes, The Cat Cfax e Boartl, tomposetl ot' five representatives from each high sthool tlass, tootweratetl with the Boartl ol' Mothers in planning xarious torms ot parties, Bermutla hops, sock hops. Costume halls. Stutlent Council antl XVILDCAT tlantes matle our Cat Cfaxe exentful. extiting antl fun. lfor Stutlents ol' all ages!-f junior high, senior high, antl even eollege-the Cat Caxe remained tops for entertainment -IVNIOR HIGH STVDENTS. john Cocks, Harold Fulton. Eliza- beth Taylor. and Charles Fyfc. fintl the Cat Cave relaxing after a strenuous school tlay. GATHERING IN THE CAT CAVE hefore a regular meeting were inenihers of the Cat Cave Board!-Edgar Allen, Ann Miller. Craxxtortl MtGivaren. Gail Taylor. Herman jenkins. Terry Smith. Alton Hittlitsock. Nan Nichols. Beverly Bass, and Bobby Xlfaller, 82 MEMBERS OF THE EHA were-Fnxtl mu: Marth.1 jenkins, Irene Crocker. Cecile Gregory, XX'oodie Coker, Harrie Colfer, Ramona Y'Vooley, Serwzd mu: Martha Neil, Anne Hawes. Pat Ciruthen, jackie Abbott, Diane Bennett, 'leanie Robertson, Christine Scruggs. Miss Shirley Nelson, sponsor, FHA and 4-H Girls developed art of homemaking I.ed by .lanet Scheider, president: 'le.rn XX'e.iks, tice- presidentg Irene Crocker, secretary-tre.1surer3 I-ind.1 Bird, reporterg .ind RLIITIOIIJ. W'ooley .ind Pat Ctruthen, retrea- tion.il lenders, -i-H Club members made gre.1t strides in homemaking. Under the direction of Mrs, 'If E. Neill, this group participated in many community activi- ties. such ,rs dressing dolls for the Salxntion Army at Christmas time .ind .issisting with the Community Easter Egg Hunt. Receixing medals and .1w.irds .rt the Achievement Bdnquet and..1t the Mid-South li.1ir were M.1rth.1 Davis. party dress: Irene Crocker, best dressg .ind Martha Neill, food judging, M.1rth.1 Neill, secretary-tre.1surer ot' the -I-H Council, also. represented the Cl.1rksd.1le unit .rt the 'lunior I-e.1dership Conference .lt Mississippi St.1te I'ni- xersity. This versltile 4-Her copped both district .ind state awards for her record on frozen foods. Equally busy as the 19 4-H girls were the mem- bers ot' the Future I-Iomemakers of Americd. sponsored by Miss Shirley Nelson. XVith A capible group of of- ficers .it the helm4XY'oodie Coker. president: H.1l'riC Coker, tice-presidentz Irene Crocker. SCCFCIAYYQ Ramonl XVooley. trelsurerz and Christine Scruggs. reportergmem- bers grew xery adept in not only the culinary .rrts but .tlso in the art ot' tushion designing. SHE CAN BAKE A CHERRY PIE , , , seems to hue been written especially for Martha Neill, state winner for the therry pie baking tontest. ,Qu Ii l WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have SPECIAL OCCASIONS to break academic routine and furnish social and educational opportunities Our school year is studded with celebrations and spef cial days. They remind us of our accomplishments, com- memorate our victories, give us a glimpse into our future, and leave glowing memories of our high school days. For weeks in advance we look forward to our annual Homecoming Celebration and the coronation of Mr. and Miss CHS, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Football Ban- quet, and the Senior Play. Other anticipated annual events are the Latin Club's Roman Banquet and the D.O.-D.E. Banquet for the di- versified occupation and the distributive education students. At the Science Fair we are amazed at the knowledge and ingenuity of some of our classmates. During Career Wfeek our professional and business friends tell us what lies ahead and help us to chart our course. And, just before graduation, Achievement Day and Awards Day give the final pat-on-the-back to students who have made a name for themselves at CHS. 84 ,M r-rw, ..f ,xg ... 'x -C. xxx! SPECIAL OCCASIONS 1 . v. .,i x, 1 '.Q.,,X , 41 ,X s..,,,x-.N m..,'w- L 85 Her MajestyfQL'El2N TONI But the seniors took the spotlight when their loyely Maicl ot' Honor Lacly Margaret Eytie. accompaniecl by Bill XY'artield. took her place in the VH near Cary Cfocke. the escort ot' Her Royal Highness. Queen Toni Roberson. After Robert M. Mayo hacl placetl the crown. carriecl hy Mel Sinquetiielcl. vlr, ancl Melissa Roberson. on Queen Tonis heacl ancl presented her with a lijolcl football as a lasting momento of this occasion. the queen ancl her court moxecl to their places ot' honor ancl began their one night reign while the stancls rose in homage to her majesty ancl CHS by singing the Alma Mater. XY'ilclcat liielcl hacl witnessecl .mother lasting memory. eel ueen Toni Roberson reigned This was the nightf This was the occasion which brought pricle to eyery gracl ancl thrills to exery stutlent. This was Homecomintgf Vxcitement. expectation. enthusiasm. ancl perhaps ey en a touch ot' enxy were mirrorctl in the Iiaces ot' a caf pacity crowtl at XY'ilclcat lfielcl on October SU. As the xoice ot' narrator O. I.. Ciarmon. presitlent ot' the sponsoring Stuclent Council. rang through the stancls signaling the beginning ol' the lic-stnities. an expectant hush tell ox er the crowcl. This was soon broken hy the sophomores. who exclaimecl in pricle as their ntaitls. Sanclra Moore escortecl hy ,lim Humber. ancl Ronna Bloom with Emery Porter. macle their way graceliully across the tiieltl. juniors beamecl in grateful tribute when maicls. Nan Nichols actompaniecl by Daxitl Holcomb ancl Shirley Boycl with Bunliie Butler. macle their appearance to the strains ot' 'Triumphal Marthf' playecl by the CHS bancl. AIS THE PIONEER BAND plays the Alma Mater. members ot the Homecoming Court-Ronna Bloom. Shirley Boycl. Queen Toni Roberson. Lady Margaret Fyfe, Nan Nichols. Stinclra at Clarksdale - Jackson - Central tilt C7 YLANKFD ON IfI'I'HIiR SIDE bk 'lUmu1x I5.1xrJ .md Hmlly Kimura. cwmp- mms uf Ihr XYilJL.ltN, Qunun Turn flmlwu .1 :'ug.1l xmmls fur hor NUhlCLtN. 0' NIUAIILZ Mclmxm Rwhcrwnq .md Mui flnqlltflflxi. 'Ir usp:-rirmt 1 new gluxvnwtVpr'idclr1ffH5 'Nan 'n I 3. Si 7,4f' OBVIOIFLY FN-IOYINU the Hmmmmirug Dame .nr the C.1t Cam- .ire Cmylu I.1yIor. Iillly' NI1 I'l.'. Iwnz RHIM-rwrl. ,Iurrv Student Council honored Homecoming court with dance C,miXL'.LF1tIIi1IIXX Jrtxtlc, TAKING TIME 'IO fiATCQII THEIR ISRITATII AFIIR n Npccizllly fzlst-niownlq IIlIIIIiWL'I' .ur iunim' I1I.lIxIN. Shirley .mtl NJIT NIIIIUIN, v.1tI1 tluir' JMU, Iiwslit-5 Iilwtzn .md I rw XIUVFIS. Ilvlliwn and Pat Kincldn. 'I III. IJAIVNI, 'IIIIAT KVI KISFIIIN , IlolmtwrzwrulgQIILU1'lwnl IMIMIM n mI XI.1:II If Iiffnwr, IJIIR' XI.4I'fl.IILf IN Nrmulm .1 V oxzrmt In-um-nri Jantu that .ml .I wks with they uwltx f II Football Banquet climaxed 1959 season XX'ith rows and rows of tables bedecked with glitter- ing footballs and gilded football shoes. the Bobo cafeteria echoed the merriment of football players, coaches, and special guests at the annual Football Banquet on Friday night, january 30. Over shrimp cocktails and fried chicken, gridironers and their dates reminisced about the '59 seasonrffits heart- breaking losses, its hard-won victories, and the never- dying spirit of the loyal CHS fans. Toastmaster Farley Salmon presented Rick Mays, Southwestern coach, who discussed The Six Way's Football Qualifies You for the Business XXforld. Coaches jack Stribling, jim Mangum. and Mel Sinquefield presented awards to Gerald Hite. Way'ne Harris, and Carl Hagwood for their outstanding participation during the season. Red and blue-XY!ildcat colorssadorned the gym where the Delta-Aires provided music for the dance. Soft lights, swirling dresses, and strains of popular music soon became memories ofa wonderful evening. ANWARDS FOR- OUTSTANDING PARTICIPATION IN football for the 1959-1960 season were presented to Carl Hagwood. outstanding lineman, Gerald Hite, most valuable player, and XVayne Harris, outstanding back, by Coach jack Stribling. RICK MAYS, athletic director at Southwestern, was guest speaker and Farley Salmon, CHS alumnus and former Ole Miss star quarterback, served as toastmaster for the annual foot- ball banquet. 89 ev? CLIMAXING THE FOOTBALL BANQIQET was the dance in the gym. Shoes were abana doned as the couples rocked and rolled to the rhythm of Delta-Aires. 0 X 4 Q Nxt! - 4 A , x , :iii 2 V Q51 ' ,Uk 2, , 'A :QW I I -Ha ff., 7 '11, x ' 'iv F3 Qian- f' fx - E ,WK WWW ' Q if E festivity for seniors in Hawaiian settlng Juniors, seniors, class sponsors, and guests spent An Evening in Hawaii on May 6. Heidelberg gym, decorated with many-colored flowers and arrayed with palm trees, coconuts, and pineapples, became a tropical paradise. Members of the Junior Class had worked many months raising money for this special occasion-the junior-Senior Banquet. Nothing was left undone-delicious Hawaiian delicaciesvlomi-lomi, maracus, lilikol and taro cake- were served by the Junior mothers. Bedecked in colorful leis, everyone settled himself for a night of revelry and fun as the curtain opened upon Captain Cook and his group of versatile entertainers. They were all there-vocalists chanting the songs of the isles, sailors twirling to the rhythm of Bloody Mary, sword artists exhibiting feats of bravery, hula girls performing their dance of enchantment, celebrities giving their usual quips and cracks. Gayety was finally changed to a more serious note by an inspiring tall-: on our ideals. As the curtain closed on beautiful Hawaii, we knew that CHS's last Junior- Senior Banquet would be one to remember. YOL RE A NO GOOD LOVER. says Martha Pilgreen to her ex-boyfriend. Llovita Robinson. AS THEY ADD THE FINISHING TOUCHES to the Ha- waiian setting, jimmy Carnahan and Bill Palmer would prob- ably like to admit that working on the banquet was a lot of fun, Talented juniors played and danced to seniors' delight PAT KINCADE skillfully strums the background music as he listens at- tentively to the melodious voice of Margaret Pickel. MARGARET PICKEL bills the seniors farewell as she sings the beautiful song, Aloha Oe. BLOODY MARY IS THE GIRL I LOVE! Sailors Nan Nichols, Fran Simmons, Teresa Laurenzi. and Martha james sing their praises to the lovely lady at the right Ufierman jenkinsj Latin Lives Today on Clarksdale High School campus Does my toga look right? XX'here did they put the finger howls? Typical were the remarks when the Roman Forum came alive on April 28 at 5:00 P. M. on the Clarks- dale High School campus, Dressed in traditional togas and sandals. senatores, imperatores, and patres with the ladies assembled for an Outdoor Roman Banquet, The scene was classic in every respect. Obliging slaves left nothing undone for the comfort of their masters. Providing entertainment for the August occasion, talented slaves presented tl series of skits depicting Roman scenes with a modern theme. joe Ifriday and Ifrank Smith solving the mystery of Whiz Killed C.lCS.1fHQ the television westerns of today receiving their proper attention in Matt Dillon's GIadius' smokeuz Ll portrayal of the Maverickus brothers, Bretus and Bartusg the Roman beatnik performing in Jive at Five with it typical Latin beat. And so those present felt that the ancient Romans had lived again in 1960 at the seventh annual Latin Banquet. in A' I fy.- I . . i i . Li y I I 1 it W Q 1 .I F 5 I I . I I ' GIVING NEW' TXVISTS to old customs. Paula Sanford. Hal Kanter and Roberta Ross add .1 few hauhles rind a twentieth century smile. TO BE SI'RE. Nero tiddled at crucial times. and Romans ate to the strains of the lyreg hut Pat Kincade prefers the t.1nt.iliring Chords of the guitar. 93 HESTIS SERVI MEI. says I.ou Ann Hartgraves to Harold Anderson .ind Vililter Howell .is Sandra Ross and Iiecki Watkins wave fans over their mistress. D.O., D.E. students honored employers and their wives, OLEN BEAM. president of the Dxversified Oceupation Club, welqomes guests at the second unnunl Employer-Employee Banquet sponsored hy the DO.-DE, department. RESPONSIBLE FOR 'l4HIf SUCCESS of any projed. cluh. or .lCll'x'Ilj' are the ones who plan. organize. and attend to the many details of in operation. Carl Keen, able supervisor of DO.-DE. goes over .xll plans carc- annual cn1pIoyer-enwployee banquet. IT HAS BEEN SAID that we .ire lixing in 31 Synthetic age, points out Lyt Logan in his Prize-wirming speech, Values of Competitionf' fully with Alma Smith .mll Johnnie jones for their faculty members, and school board at annual banquet l .ll It I 1 ',' s .Y - ,- f Lk 4 I VERSATILE STUDENTS, Sonny hfassey. Jud Steen. Pat Kincade. Norma Noe. Olen Beam. and Margaret Noe. entertain fellow classmates and guests by singing their rendition of In the Still of the Night. EDDY SMITH, .1 member of the Diversified Occupation pro- gram. introduces his employer. XY. P. Burkett. manager of I. C, Penney. D.O. and DIE. students honored their employers Thursday night, April 7, at the Heidelberg cafeteria with CHS's second Employer-Ifmployee Banquet. Beautiful table decorations, delicious food, delightful entertainmentAall these made the occasion both festive and fun. Olen Beam, emcee, introduced each member of the club, and each in turn proudly presented his employer. Keynoting the evenings program was the talk by Lyt Logan, who expounded on The Values of Competi- tion. Margaret Pickel thrilled the audience with her vocal numbersA You'll Never XValk Alone and The I.ord's Prayer. Adding variety to the program was a band ar- rangement of In The Still of the Night, featuring Olen Beam. Iud Steen, Sonny Massey, Norma Noe, Margaret Noe, and Pat Kincade. To all who participated and to all who attended- regardless of varying occupations-the night had been one of closer fellowship and deeper appreciation for the accomplishments of Carl Keen and the D.O.'D.E. depart- ITIEDY, 9 We looked forward each week to assemblies in-4. ,wif-9 HIVRI1 NHI IN BOYS' shmzix Karl f'l.lgxnyUJ 1L1h1I,1r1Ilf'. .lx Calry fl-wkc grdm Lhzmting Bcwu talms inc NI.1y'n.1rdb and brings thczr ex- tunvw semh to .1 Puppy end OVER Cl PN OI CO! Iuultx mem cr of CHS ducuss thc Lp inn downs of Sfhmml itudcnts n iiquerxdmg, 1 tcuhus uc fseatcdj NI x ms Boo But cr han QIFDIUODS Clmlc Grcgorx fstmdmgj Xi ones H c r Q Q x Boom C rx Cukc mi BMI XX Jmcld 96 on Thursday There was the Student Council slave auction where we hilariously bid for our favorite slaveg there was the inspiring talk of Clarlcsdales own Charlie Sullivan, who challenged us to bigger and better thingsg there were the pep rallies in the gym and in the auditorium, where school spirit was raised to its peakg there was the color- ful Coronation of Mr. and Miss CHS, of whom we were all proudg there were the impressive candle-light initia- tions for various clubs and publications, which left us deeply impressedg there was Achievement Day, when we felt a keen sense of pride in those who received awards for their accomplishments-yes, our assemblies were these and much more. Each week brought out many and varied talents and undreamed-of potential. We were entertainedg we were challengedg we were inspiredg we were instructed. We certainly were never bored. HDR. TERRY SMITH shares his cure for the dread disease. Pepitis, with the infected student body. GOING ONCE, GOING TXWICE. SOLD! yells auetioneer Hershey Bloom, making embarrassed Carol Smith slave to the highest bidder. -ax ' MISSISSIPPIS MAN OF THE YEAR. Charles L. Sullivan, Clarlcsdale attorney. strongly urges students not to compromise their ideals, Senlors and the Ge V' III. INIAKI' YOI 1 good xx y 1 lus hke 1 1 Wflrfleld 'I 1 n1 Roberson IlCI'3l C3ptlV3t6d two 311111611065 o fur Cenerll Custer XVho1 There he LMS flyLl1flllVOLlj.,l1 Mrs Alsop s bed or petunms So beeln the LSL1P1LlC. ot 1 derellet old horse Geneml C ster out t lrt ll throxunl.s pandemonxum onto the I Dorr stxgse during, the Aprrl 77 ind 75 run ol re semor ylly re1t Russell Pe lbody fC1ry Qoelee yyorles 1nd svselts on his ehosen xeterrnlry elreer lbly Lsslsted by Alree Lnel Annlbelle QRule Brexxer md C lenelr Gust Mrs Pel body LC lroly n lxxlerj h ul been ordered expllently by Mr Pelbody fl lrry Lrddell to brlmee the budget Stung th1t hrs old broloey teleher fSylx11 Ross should siy hrs funrly runs hun Mr Pexbody eompletely reorganxzes the household xxlth the tremendous Qpproml of the hard working, mud llolse ohnn1e ones elnnle QTOIH Roberson his dlughter rtpldly be eomes 1llyPOCl10l lelI'llL uded by Dr Appleby QB1ll War lfmnd Hollonnnj md Cllude lrlley QC1rl Hezgyxood her tu o surtors The SHICOYS yjne up rn rehel md Mrs Peel body sells the house to Sophra Wfunlele QBetty oe Tyner 'md her tue assessor srster Aureha Audrey fEl1s1beth Clarlxj asslsted by thelr lmyer Mr Pooleyf QI D Gra lnm Out of thns seemlng eonfusron hoyyeyer Dr Apple by 'ind eannre lne happrly ex er ifter CI AUDI' IARRX ' STOP youd Inllell C nl ml Hollomm 'Iom Robeson 98 'KJ sf'N 1-We -.NW 2 g n s 'lo le w , Q- '. J 'f ' .Y ' ' 'K' f ' fuj 1, lor one .5 ling, fi 1 ' . ' f, ja ' Y ' A -- . .. Q tl - . - ' wr ', Irs A C3 4. Life. I . ' - - - 'I . 9 - . 4 'j. .- ' 'L 4' .L J' ' ' H . L ' . C L 5 Lv' Q: ' A ' Y 1 , 1 I U A J snr In . 1 X- D, k- A , 4 Y , V fu , 1 To fieldb, as she must decide be-tween Larr' ordan Gar- K V . - , ' , , J v D '- 1 74 A' 'ife.1Eelv.rel.. QI ' lylgmnf' fB'll ' I E I 4 7 . W' T ' ' , ' ' , , - , 4, 4 Q Q rr! fem Hagx' , Irmy gre-. i.-L r . , ' ' 5. 42' . y I' , K ,,. M K V, X jk f Nf X I Y. x Ia. 1 - I CPI 9 A in t s . Great Life AND DON 'I' FORGET. RUSSELL. wuru f.1l'i1HZ nie rw the vrrln.. ! fGlcml.1 Garit. c..l1'f' Cmke. Rule BrcQvc:r.j i A GEORGE PEAHODY. YOI' OTQGHT TO lili ASHAMLD uf yuurwlf-tu bring .1 wn Ilku Russell mm rlm xwrlrl .md than let him grow up thc ugly llc ii? fsylvigl RUSQ. Larry Liclulcllj. Bl l'-vBL l' YOI' wld the lwuscfm lljm-try 'lo lyncr. lilfzabcth Clark. D, Gralmm. Qrrulyrr Kula-V. I..ll'l'y Lirlrlcllj. ls? I lb' if GEORGE XY, PIZABODYY Flirting ultlr Il Illllnllu fululmnic jwncx. Larry Lirlnlcll. Cnrwlyrr KJ lcrl Y u 2 .J Career Week gave us insight into many vocations liach tiitith periodff April ei-S 'was set aside to gixe each oi' us in CHS an opportunity to hear .1 discussion on .1 profession or occupation in which we were interested. Career XY'eek had been carefully planned, Speakers- both local and out-offtovynvwere secured from twenty- three occupational areas. XWhatex'er our interest or apti- tude- medicine, lavv, engineering. nursing. or journal- ism-we had the opportunity to become informed about the occupation in which we were most interested. Each profession with its highlights and heartbreaks, pros and cons, advantages and limitations, was explained and explored, Yet the speakers never lost sight of the tact that any person choosing an occupation, regardless of its importance and financial returns, must be willing to serxe and sacrifice for his vocation before he can truly be called a success. MRS. EARLINE HUNTER, secretary to Robert M. Mayo. super- intendent of Clarksdale City Schools. explains her daily duties to attentive Secretaries of Tomorrow. A7 LAW ENTHVSIASTS listened intently to jack Dunbar. Clarksdale attorney, as he explained the advantages and disadvantages of a career in law. NUMBERS OF STUDENTS gathered in the gym to hear Dr. J. R. Blackburn, of the University of Mississippii speak on a career in physical education. Wlth Achlevement Day came well deserved recognltlon Achiexement Day now a tradition at CHS was one of recognition for all those who had vtorked diligently in a particular area Letters medals or citations were gisen to deserxing athletes members of the SPOTLIGHT and WILDCAT staffs library and office assistants the Choral group and Science and Debate Club members To the athlete the award meant long hours of gru elling practice teamwork and self discipline to the journalist writing and rewriting copy typing solumes of pencrled notes selling ads and subscriptions and meet ing endless deadlines to the office monitor delixermg innumerable messages typing and filing and running er rands To all whether debater scientist or musician those tangible exidences of recognition meant pride in and loxe for CHS JUNIOR CAROL GIFFEN receives a medal and citation from her chemistry instructor Bobby Irby for participation in the National Science Fair at Indianapolis For her porject on electroluminescence Carol was overall winner in the local the district and in the State Science Fair at Jackson FIVE BOYS IN HIGH SCHOOL lettered in 3 major sports for the 1959 1960 ses sion yunxors Herman Jenk ins and Hershey Bloom foot ball, basketball, and baseballg junior Tom Morris, football, basketball, and trackg and se- niors Connie Olsoh and jerry Dantone, football, basketball, and baseball. Talent, skill, and hard work characterized the , is 45 llulleinxu .tt the xetins with roilqetx. riihote, mtliox, .tnrl rthhitx Boho 'grin was .i heehive of Jttixltl' .tx the fourth .tnnu.tl St ienr e lliir he-ein. During Mareh l' .mtl 124. .tri eQtim.ueil Moo xixilofw filletl the .tiilex xiewinlg the Vrotluetx Of Cl.1rlutl.1le's seienterinintlerl stutlents, lnteresretl .mtl sometimei ei en .tstonishe-il. they extminetl Lino IWl'UlL'yIN in the fieltlx tif physiea chemistry. Space. earth Stienee. engineering. .intl hiololgy. History repeatetl itself when Cltrol Ciffen eoppetl the title of ox er.1ll winner for the setonrl ye-.tr in .t row. ln doing so, she e,trnetl the right. .tlonlg with Sexenteen first .intl serontl place winners, to .tttentl the Dktritt litir in Cilex elitntl. XX'ere there lfinsteins, V.1n Biptuns, .tntl litlisoni in the group? Only time will tell, But our Scienee lltir ll.15 shown thrtt CHS Stunlents realize that they .tre lixing in it world where scientific .tehiex ements tntlty will Shure the future tomorrowg .tntl that perhaps through work, re- searth, .mtl training, they will he responsible for nulcing the future Q1 better one. CEAROI. GIFFFN, FIRST PLACIZ XYINXIZR in the tlieinistry elixiaion and overall winner of the Seienre- 131113 Lllgiwlxiye prtwutlly her proieet on elcctroluinincstenee INTEREYI' IX RADIO-ISOTOPFS ,mel nutlear phpics were eonthinetl in Connie Olxonk ntitlear :autor In win .1 hlue rihhon in plwwitx I02 one of the many rocks in his prizefwinning tollection. LIZXY' POXVELI.. first place winner in e.1rth seiente. holtlx l960 Science Fair ISH.I.Y CifN'UIfI.OC.K, .1 Ivlxf yl.11Q xxlnm-r 111 Np.14c, 1'cu.1IuJ .1 dchnzrc X11nnt1r1c 1.111111 111 hm pr-111-1t. .1 rI1rL-L'-N1.1uu rwkpr 3 ROLAND JONES' 11i1111ntL-J Nkrlctwn uf .1 dug c11pt11rc1I .1 hl1:1-1-ihbun 1ntbub111l11g1' d1x:si11r1, I'RAIJIC,A'l'INC3 AH. FIZAR UI? 1iAR'I'HQl'AKliS .11 QHS .md t.lP.lhlL' uf 11n111xL'rinA13 .my l1i1l1Icr1 111l wclli, .1 w1s11'11- :1.111l1 1Iu1g1111l by IfI1f.1lW1'tl1 f.I.II'k tml 1,111 r1rNt pI.111- Ill the t.'l'lAQ1IlL'L'I'lHNQ J1x1s11111 941, JL4, iraq, YC Y NELSON pwzmtx 1111! thc prwtutzxc .1Jx.1r1t.1gw 11? .1 LF .,1...: 1: . ,. Uri f'Uf A: N Qu Cary Coeke - Lady Margaret F yfe Mr. and Miss CHS I04 W' ff-J Cary Cooke, 114111111111 15.ll1'x1, I1UI1l1I1C'L'N Iiwr sa11Oi11 11i1i1i1rs, .1w.1itct1 I11L Lady Margaret Fyfe reigned as 'Mr. and Miss CHS' fL'fI,t1I1 tr.1t' 1 11' . - . 1' 1.1rt 1-1' CHS 11crit.1 .1111 1L1rNt.11g Art 1 H was A A 1 r x Wflt - xx 111 1 1111 1 mc mt crs 1. . 1 1 emit 'IN . u 1 ' ' . A . .1111 1 'xx f 1 . 1 11A ' ' li 1' '111 '1 't 1' SPOTI.1G11'1' 81.11117 111111 i1ircttct1 111' Miw NO . . C.iit1w 11111 1.1111 M,1rg.1rct Iwtc, ri11,11tx twr .1 11111, rc- ', cci1ci1 1115 11c1i11.1KgQ 111 xtut1ci1ts. 1.1c111ty .1i1t1 viiiturx, The M111-11111 NIFAIIIN 111 191111111 ,1i1t1 Cirt11i11st.1i1tt-, 15111111 11.18 11cr.1111u1 ri11.111x' 111r x'c.1rxr .1i111i111i1tc11 t11r- .ir- ri1.11 111 1f.lXlx ,14.1Y1l1I' .1i1t1 f.1r1.1 Kea-11. Kir1Q11.1tri114 stL1t1t-1111. 1m-.1rii1g CI'l1N.K11S 141 1r t11c regal QLJL1IW1C. S1111- 11111izii1A: 8111110 111' U1' CHS. ZS 1c.1t1crx 1111 11.1sscs .1i1t1 i1rtg11i1iz.1ti4111s sc-rict1 .ts .1 K.lI1'QLl.lI'x1 111r .111x11i1tii1g r11x11t1 .-11111 111111 11111sit.11 xtr11ii1s grow 1C1Llk1CI'. .1i1t1 1110111- 11cr5 111- the mutt i11.1r111ct1 Slowly t111wn the .1iS1c tw 1 Stage i11ir,1Cu1i1uS1y tr11i1i1I1ri11ct1 intq .1 regal wurt 01' 111111- 1ii1c-ss. C1111 hI.1y1c1r .1i1t1 111111111- XV.111cr. Timi Ri111crs11i1 .III11 .1rrix.11 111 King C,.1r1' .1i111 Queen 1.11112 CHS ROYAIIY. Qiry Cuckf: M111 I.llQ1y NI.1rg.1rct Ifyffc. 1101111 triui1rp11.int1y .15 they receive t11cir Crowm friviiz SPOTI.1GH'1 111-cditurs. Kay C.1rt111cll rind Nancy Little RADIAXT QMILES .M.1l1l'H the f.1CL-S 111 151111113 W'4111cr, GA11 T.111iir. '14t1r1i Rs111t-min .md Tuiwiry 15.1irt1- 'I1U1X11f1f:L'N fur Mr and Miss CHS Entertainers displayed varied talents in recalling Presently all eyes focused on the rear of the audi- torium as the royal touple advanced. Nominated by their tlassmates and elected hy the entire student hody. Cary and Lady were typical of Southern gratiousness and charm. King Cary--friendly. popular. and versatile--vvas vice- president ot' the Senior Class. president of the A Cap, pella Choir. and memher ot' the XVILDCAT staff. Queen Lady-lovely. vivacious. and capahlef-fvvas Maid ol' Hon- or in the Homecoming Court, co-editor of the XVILD- CAT. and varsity cheerleader, As King Cary and Queen Lady ascended the stairs, they were met and crovvned hy Kay Cartmell and Nancy Little. co-editors ot' the SPOT- LIGHT. Mr. and Miss CHS assumed the throne and pre- sided over a variety program reflecting traditions of loyalty. school spirit and accomplishment. Summarizing events in class history, Charlie Henderson recalled inci- dents in the life of every memher of the Class of '60, Thus, another milestone was passed in CHS his- tory. Another king and queen was added to the illus- trious list of CHS royalty. I06 li Z l i ix, CAROL ANN BIASON AND BETTY JO TYNER, representa- tives of the SPOTLIGHT staff, continue the procession of or- ganization heads. l JUST LOVE BASEBALL! exClaims Linda Bird as she captivates her delighted audience. ENTERTAINERS GLENDA GARST AND CAROLYN KALER display many years of conscientious practice in their graceful modern dance, memories of class of '60 for CHS royal court Vespers, Graduation for Class of 1960 XVhat is the song of your life? asked the Rev. Garland Holloman at the Senior Vesper service. Citing melodies from all categories, the speaker stressed the last- ing qualities of the stately hymns as examples for noble, upright living. Introduced by Hershel Abbott, Mr. Holloman urged us to keep our lives in tune with the needs of humanity and guidance of the Divine Plan. As we filed from the City Auditorium to the strains of Tannhauser March, each of us felt a renewed chal- lenge and a keener sense of values. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN SONG one of complete harmony, insisted the Rev. Garland Holloman as he spoke to graduates at the City Auditorium, Sunday, May 29. I08 VVITH THE-CALM ASSURANCE of an emcee, Hershel Abbott presented the speaker for Senior Vespers. ALL DRESSED UP and somewhere to go-to Senior Vespers. New hats. gloves and purses added a jaunty air to enthusiastic graduates, attracted capacltv crowds to Clty Audltorlum A symposlurn heraldzng eeonomme opportunrtres of the South musrc hx talented members ot the class pre sentltxon and leeeptante ot the elass rnemoual lntrodue tnon ot local drgmtarxes a fevs well chosen words at l.1st the high school dlplomt sus no longer 1 f1gur1 tue hope As each leraduztt Clutehed the tormal blue leather proot ot satlstaetory rttarnment the tmal strams ot the Alma Mater toolt on renewed loyalty md loxe There loomed 1 thous1nd new relsons tor saung XX e are proud of FHS betause tv xxtltome to 1 mst tulltme ml xntroduccs the Lroeram for the escnrne XXITH Ah AI FECTIONATE l-clss for her 1.1 ther lom Ross president of the Clarlesdllt School Board Qwlxm Ross w IS llst hut Ccrtunlx not lust to retuxe her klIflOI'I1.1 A SHMPOQIL lNl The qouth The Natlons Economm Opportumts No One was developed and presented IU tortetul specthes by Daxld Hunt Connlt Olson and Lxdx Mxrgaret Fwfe I09 Q I O I d , , . V ' A ' . ' ' 1 X . ' . l ' ' ' ' ' - , ' ' ' ' -and BOBBY XVALLER, president of the Senior Class, extends a hear' v ' : . ' ' , ' - 1 From early dark until late XX'HO'5 THE PAIREST OF THEBI AI,L?' It's hard to tell, but this bevy pf junior ushers prtfsagc interesting pages in next years yearbook 19' 5 1 YES, SCH, the chariot was considerably differ- ent. but the gallantry and glamor wcrc the same when Butth escorted Rule to the graduation dance. ,J XVHAT DOES IT MATTER if there is a crowd? Led by Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, the Grand March gave a glow of real pride to spectators and participants. H0 dawn, CHS'ers made Graduation A Night to Remember lfrom the first notes ol' the traditional academic mareh to the last breakfast doughnut at the Ranchero. graduation was a whirl, Diplomas were awarded, a few tears were shed, and congratulations were rampant. Ceremonial gowns gave way to full dress splendorg orchids were everywhereg ruffles were whirled rhythmi- cally by gleaming tuxedosg the Dawn Breakers, headed by Andy Anderson, CHS grad, charged the air with tan- talizing notes this was GRADUATION, After an intermission party at the Cat Cave, a too- thilly dip in the swimming pool and loads of baton and eggs at the Ranchero, we finally called halt to know that we were really proud of CHS for being the best!-from kindergarten to graduation. IYNTRANCED BY THE FCRIOCS BEATS of Buddy Myers, drummer for the Dawnbreakers. Betty Pendergrass, Izidy blar- garet Fyfe. and Rule Brewer ponder the possibility of dancing all night, ff, it if T x ,k 1 vi 1 'D n' lv IN THE MIDST of intermission fun, Carl Ray Easley and Patsy Lunceford gladly leave mortar board activities to table decorations. WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have a MUSIC department to add pleasure and enjoyment to every activity of school life The sound of music is part of our lives at CHS. At almost any hour of the day the melodies of band instru- ments, singing voices, or piano tunes can be heard drifting through the corridors or floating across the campus. Our musicians are rehearsing. We are the ones who reap the benefit of these rehears- als-at football games, assembly programs, parades, and other school events. But we are not selfish with our musicians. Most of Clarksdale has heard and applauded their music. The streets of New Orleans and Memphis have resounded to the martial music of our bandg and out-of-town choral and piano fes- tivals have been enriched by our singers and pianists. II2 fl ,, .t 'Q s X , , fx l s 4 N -. ' s -1 I L . 1 , i-H I - ' ' , x. A tu 1 N' A 'I x , ,fn I i Q X . i l Q W l , ,Q L M, f 'F 5' :tp ' 1, ' , Q. 4.2 ,p ng 'ls' - --A f' 1 mx. .. ff-715 - A ' , , MY ,f w A 'f f -1 We i .0 D fl 1 s , ' - ' ' ik' 4, ,p I . ' I W g -4 V ,l' I ' 1 f . A f all A Q ' 1 , . 3 f. ,g V . Q is , 'J Q , . X. Q , . ' I I 1 1 Q .X ,g' .X -X i I S X ' x 2 if ,, ag f I ' Q 3 xv ' ', 'f-, , 4 Wg? ,,z Z gn K K 4 -1- IS 3 , W , 5 W ng 5 ,L f n .2 pfsrt 1 if ,A -., N Jw' YL, . ,-. , gexiff'-,fir 'A Vid tl ,iffalf M.. I in it I VT. , Q a I ff -' .' UQ Q v,4'- ff ' r-' T 'ha ve nv- 1, V.-.1 , ., f. .. V. , ,,.., . V , ,. - Af, T U'-1 A , . l Q v . N , , ' - - . I I , , sf- .1 LS.. lvqxf' 1. fya ' 'L' qv, y ' 'Fug-, - x .- ,l I r 1 4 fi' ,A s r ' ' Sf , n . ,, . . , . 5M - f ' . 4 .,, 4. - lj X. - ' ' , -. 'W ,-, 5'1 it 23- '-my' . v H- . f N-. -W f ' N - Q, I H H N, .7 1 , m- -,, Vx. .5 1 4:4 K Q ff- . -,J MX-: ,' I L.. v' 1. 1'-f' '14 f? Xian... -' K.-.-.' ' .' -' -.N ,..- x'.f:'w z A Pioneer Band captured honors, contributed LEADING THE PIONEER BAND were Chuck WAITE LIGON AND VUALTER HOWELL, sax duet, won a Superior rating in the State Ensemble Contest. VUALTER HOVVELL AND BILL GRAVES in alto saxophone and baritone horn won a Superior rating in the State En- semble Contest. They were also State Band Clinic selectees. Bill will appear with the Lions' All-State Band in Chicago during the first week in july. II4 Steen. Ind division sergcintg Bobby Rawlinson, Ind lieutenantg Bobby XValler. captain, Fred Frederick, master sergeantg Howard Cohen. lst division ser- geant, and Bill Graves. drum major and student con- ductor. Always ready with an avalanche of stirring notes, the Pioneers contributed rhythm and pep to every activity at CHS. From the first grid encounter to the traditional beat of Pomp and Circumstancen at graduation, the Pioneers were on hand-resplendent in blue uniforms-giving a performance in which every Clarksdalian felt real pride. Directed by W. L. Graves, whose love for music and genial air inspired trust, the Pioneers enlivened halftime ceremonies, incited Christmas spirit in parades, built up an appreciation for variety music in assemblies and gave superior performances in state and district competition. Business angles featured, too, in band life when members engaged in money-making schemes to secure funds for one big trip of the year-the visit to Mardi Gras, where they took part in the Parades of Hermes and Iris. entertainment at football games, assemblies, parades fv N 'Aw 'vs 'M' fi l F 'li I 5 2 5 l I ' a z l WINNING SUPERIOR RATING at tbe State Ensemble contest was the tlrum enscmblc4Clay Rich- ardson, Bill Gmvcs, Bobby Rawlinson, and johnny Stone I-lutl Steen. not ricturedj. CLARINET QL'ARTIfT-Carol Porter, Howard Co- bcn. Mt-lxin Hcgwootl. rind Billy Holl.tntl-- rcccivctl Superior rating at State Ensemble contest. READY AND POISED, the Pioneer Band Silt in attention before me beginning ot their annual assembly progmm. 1 3 3 0 R . 1 2 F Ill From festivals to pancakes, the Pioneers stayed in tune XWHEN IN DOUBT, ask a connoisseur. And that's exactly what Billy Holland and Mr. Graves did when they questioned Simon Kooy- man, organizer of the Pioneer Band. The question at stake was that of festival music, X , N X xi 'f THIS IS THE XWAY VUE WASH AXVAY- Band mem- bers-jim Rollins, Chuck Steen, Bill Frank, johnny Stone, Lee Warren, and Bill Best-delighted with the success ot' the pancake breakfast. scrubbed off surplus syrup and bacon. WHAT GOES ON AT MAR- Dl GRAS? Balloons, baubles and bands mixed with throngs of merrymakers on Canal Street as the Pioneers got in the groove. ffsswf I K CHS Music varied from Mendelssohn to Mozart Spirited rhythm, artistic pedaling, fine intrepretation, excellent trainingithese were a few of the comments describing the performance of the students of Miss Minnie Shannon at the State Piano Festival at Bellhaven College, April 29, 30. Ninth graders Nancy Sharp and Bessie Fisher received superior rating in duo divisiong Bessie Fisher received excellent rating in piano solo. Joyce Wanamaker received excellent rating at the District Festival at Cleveland. CHS piano students accompanied choral groups, en- tertained in assembly, served as pianists in their respective church groups, and gave programs for civic clubs. From the beginner practicing scales to the virtuoso playing Mozart, Bach, and Haydn, each student in the piano department exemplified the best in music attain- ment and appreciation. MEMBERS OF THE PIANO DEPARTMENT W'CI'C'SldVIdfIIK2,' Patricia Xwalker, Susan Clark, Sammy Chow. Norma Bornman. TALENTED PIANO STUDENTS----Ioyce VUanq,inaker. Nancy Sharp. and Bessie Fisher- -brought honor not only to their in- structor. Miss Minnie Shannon, but also to CHS by their ex- cellent performance at the music festivals. Faye Hite, Bessie Fisher. Joyce Wanainaker. Nancy Sharp, Linda Vililliams, Tory Curtis. Sexileds Elizabeth Clark. Yvonne Ellis Wa:-f. II7 Various audiences enjoyed music Music the universal l.1l1.Qll.lgC.'.i was certdinly un- derstood .tround Cliirksclale High School .is ,1 result of the talent And enthusiasm of the A Cappclld Choir. A large portion of the student body hiirmonized under the direction of Miss Mdry Gayle Smith .ind c.1rx ed .1 prom- inent niche in statewide music circles. Not only was this group in demand in Clarksdtile for Rotary Club meetings, P.T.A.. high school assemblies. and Vespers, but its members joined other school groups throughout the Deltit for the District lfestixul in Cleve- l.1nd .ind the State lfestixxtl in ilickson, The enthusiasm of the members was rixaled only by the interest and pride of the entire school in its choral group. OFFICERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR NX'CfC'fSr.IIrd.' Countess Greene. sccretaryg Glenda Garst. social chairmang Vir- ginia Bornman. reporter. SfiUldfI1,Q,' Cary Cocke. presidentz Carl Hagwood. vice-president. .Q of our talented choral groups MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE were-Smzzdirzg' XX'anda Franklin, Virginia Bornman, Linda Arm- strong, Harriette XY'icks. Countess Greene. Norma Noe, Ann Burchfield. Linda Bird, Margaret Noe. Seated.- Yvonne Ellis, Marilyn McSpadden faccompanistj. 1 2 f MEMBERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR weref Firff rout: Cynthia Correro, Shirley Boyd, Vicki Hughes. Glenda Garst, Martha Howell, Ann Hawes. XX'anda Franklin. Virginia Bornman, Linda Bird, Ann Burchfield. jo Ann jose. Mary XY'iIson, jo Ann Ikerd. Frances Ful- ton, Ann Miller, Tommie Viner. Second mum' Miss Smith. Paulette XX'olfe. Peggy Horton. Margaret XX'illard. Ann Ledbetter, Nan Nichols. Mimi jones, Linda Arm- strong. Countess Greene, Harriette Wicks, Margaret Noe. Norma Noe, Elizabeth Graves. Teresa Laurenzi. Linda Massey. Linda Dallas. Third mu: Cecile Gregory. Ed- wana Vfhitworth. jo Ann W'ats0n. Patsy Martin, Gail Taylor. Missy Campbell. Marilyn Akins. Marilyn Mc- Spaclden. Yvonne Ellis. Emily Smith. Les Hitt, Eliza- beth Hopkins. Patsy Lunceford. Linda Dreadon, Shirley Camp. Juanita Grantham, Judy Coleman. Fourth four Frank McDonald. Edgar Allen, Duane Harrison. Fair Hays. Fred Frederick, Harold McDonald. jimmy Winter. Carl Hagwood. Alton Hitchcock. Bill XX'arfield, jimmy Thomp- son. Terry Smith. Cary Cocke, joe Shuford. WE ARE PRoUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have CELEBRITIES to bring honor and prestige to themselves and CHS In our Honors Section, we point with pride to the cream of our crop -those students who have upheld the standard of our school by applying themselves to the de- velopment of their special talents. We call attention to our scholars, our good citizens, our athletes, our musicians, and our writers. And in our HALL OF FAME we have placed eight students, each .blessed with a variety of talents and with the generosity and perseverance to make them count for CHS. I20 Hall of Farm' - Top 20 Srholaulivally in Senior Class CELEBRITIE IZI 'i x Hall of Fame Kay Cartmell A determined glint in the frank gray eyes of KAY CARTMELL reveals a multitude of interests and activities. Coediting the SPOTLIGHT was a climax of duties marked by training on the business and editorial staffs and in- terest in current affairs. Fourth Estate duties. however. took only a part of Kays time. Dramatic Club. Student Council, Science Club, Cat Cave Board. Quill and Scroll. XVILDCAT staff, pep Squad, intramural basketball and Girls' State-Kay made them all better by blending her ability, rare good humor and systematic methods in .1 wonderful spirit of cooper- ation with' fellow workers. Duty and responsibility served only to make Kay more aware of her role as a citizen. Wfinner of both the Mary Lou Sherard Award and the PTA Good Citizenship Award. she was always conscious of a role of service. Culminating a career of outstanding achievement, close, happy friendships, and exemplary citizenship, Kay Cartmell justly received her schO0l's outstanding honor- membership in the HALL OF FAME. Lady Margaret F yfe Because of beauty, charm, intelligence and loyal ser- vice. LADY MARGARET FYFE. who came to us from Lula in junior high, truly carried a titled role in areas of leadership, scholarship, popularity, social activities and athletics. In every phase of school life, she was always the perfect LADY. Her influence and ability were felt in practically ev- ery area of school life, for she served as a cheerleader and member of the Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Cat Cave Board, Girls' State, Student Council, and A Cappella Choir. After three years of training on the WILDCAT staff, Lady became CO- editor, a position which she filled with marked capability and patient effort. Honors were always in vogue for the Lady of CHS, and she wore them all with graciousness and charm. For two years she was in the Homecoming Court, and she was crowned Miss CHS in a colorful ceremony. Aca- demic work was one of Ladyls favorite interests, and her platform role at graduation proved her speaking ability. For her outstanding contributions to her alma mater, the CHS HALL OF FAME set aside a special place for Lady Margaret Fyfe. s4 ,,.f 'B '4-9 Y iv ww DOD 'I wi 5 K' 1.1: ... M vljqd' a 'Q- ,z .mt .ffj-525 Y. K -9 52165 ff? 1 :V ,, V 'Y f' I 2 W Wi 022, fa.?'f, Hall of Fame Glenda Garst A sparkling smile, a friendly hello, and a rhythmical gait-these are the things one notices when meeting GLENDA GARST for the first time. But never could all Glenda's characteristics be realized in one moment. She is in reality what she appears to beg she is sincere and honest in all her contacts with others. To practically every club in high school, Glenda gave willingly of her time and talents. The Dramatic Club, the Latin Club, the Debate Club, the Science Club, the Library Club plus the Junior Red Cross-all were in- fluenced by Glenda's membership and service. Whether playing basketball or volleyball, singing in the A Cappella Choir, or leading cheers for the Wfildcats, this vivacious, brown-eyed brunet was displaying the high- est type of school spirit. As sports' editor of the SPOT- LIGHT, she earned her place in Quill and Scroll. In Glenda Garst, the HALL OF FAME recognized an outstanding student and a well-rounded person. David Hunt Were you ever taken in by that quiet, unassuming air of DAVID HUNT? Well, just take another look at a student who managed a variety of activities with de- ceptive calmness. His interests included managing a winning basket- ball team, participation in intramurals, membership in Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, C Club and Hi-Y, and a high academic average-all of which led to that cher- ished goal, a place in the 1960 HALL OF FAME. Accurately and precisely, David handled assignments with the greatest of ease, smuggling in enough time to read the latest non-fiction and to take a wide range of subject matter. Research for facts was easy for David and, with amazing clarity, he organized Southern data for the com- mencement symposium. His friendly smile, beaming humor, and a strong sense of know-how, coupled with achievements, won him the place he so greatly deserved-membership in the HALL OF FAME. 'Nl 'Q 44 f Hall of Fame Nancy Little Believing that a well-rounded life is essential to happiness, NANCY LITTLE delved into a multitude of activities and found satisfaction and success in all of them. With a slow, charming Southern drawl and the gentle demeanor of one who knows that authority is best wielded where it is accepted, Nancy was invariably interested in whatever was around her. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, FHA, XVILDCAT staff, basketball, Debate Club, MSPA Board of Directors, Stu- dent Council, Quill and Scroll, and Pep Squad-to all of these, Nancy devoted time. talent and genuine interest. As co-editor of the SPOTLIGHT, Nancy gathered reflections on school life, reworked dummy sheets and helped to weave staff efforts into a finished product that brought pride to the school. Despite her innumerable activities and participation in a busy social life, Nancy applied concentration and ef- fort to a strenuous curriculum and earned the highest rec- ognition of all--a place in the HALL OF FAME. Connie Olson Good looks, intelligence, athletic ability-add these to a rugged personality far more interested in duckhunt- ing than dating, and you have CONNIE OLSON, fav- orite in classroom, on the football field, on the hardwood and in the pitchers stand. Though most of his coveted honors were in ath- letic areas, Connie delved deep into the field of science this year, coming up with the Science Award, the medal- lion offered by Bausch and Lomb Optical Company. A member of the C Club and Student Council, he was a delegate to Boys' State in 1959. His quiet, easy mood, handsome features, and steady, congenial person- ality made him a favorite with all groups. Though never seeking the limelight, Connie found himself in triple focus on Achievement Day, when he lettered in football. basketball, and baseball. With the same quiet, easy gait, he arrived in the top fifteen of his class, was voted into the role of a commencement speaker, and earned a place in the 1960 HALL OF FAME. Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Mary Eunice Tarzi And the first place winner is MARY EUNICE TARZIY' These words were re-echoed on Awards Day as Mary Eunice earned honor in grades, creative writing, mathematics and English. Highest averages were not at all new to her, in the midst of singing, playing the piano, writing, working with books, smiling graciously to all friends and acquaintances, Mary Eunice worked quietly and efficiently on a full academic schedule, making top grades every year. There was always time to help others, too. As office assistant, member of the Library Club, junior Red Cross, and Latin Club, Mary Eunice displayed those talents of friendliness and service that enabled her to win the PTA Good Citizenship Award. XVith a ready store of inform- ation, too, she became a National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist. Four years of brilliant accomplishments, however, served only to give her a gracious glow of friendliness and a well-deserved place in the HALL OF FAME. Bobby Waller A friendly manner plus an easy-to-get-along-with dis- position has earned many deserving honors for BOBBY WALLER. Bobby's abilities as a leader were soon recognized. As class president his freshman and senior years, captain of the Pioneer Band, a member of the Presidents' Coun- cil, and vice-president of the student body, Bobby dis- played marked ability as an executive. His versatility found further range in the A Cappella Choir. The Mary Lou Sherard Award, P.T.A. Good Citi- zenship Award and a trip to Boys' State-all of these in the eleventh grade-were indicative of Bobbys good con- duct and high standards. His popularity with all students accorded him a place in the court of Mr, and Miss CHS. In addition to numerous extraairricular activities, Bobby still found time for scholastic achievement. As a junior. he ranked two in his class and won the American History Award. At the end of four years, he ranked third in a class of 127. CHS hu reserved Bobbys niche in the HALL OF FAME for a long time. Deserving CHS students DIARY l'l'XlCE TARZI i'uciX'cd S10 fmm Ri1s.1fm.1l1 XY'.1tr1's Chaptcr. Dauglitcrs of the Amcrirgm Rcwlutwn. for making thc highest limi'-w.11' .1xci'.1gL- in llCl' class---91.11 Fha' also rcu'ix'L-Ll S5 left hy thu Class nf 1911 frwm intn-rc-sr un lwnils and Ll lacy fmm thc liilfwiir Cumpdny, iiisvs. Q s-...X ELISABETH CLARK was presented 21 certificate of merit by Rosannah Vilztcrs Chapter. D,A.R., for making the sec- ond highest four-year average in her class-94.53. EOR MAKING TI-IE HIGHEST and second higlicst LlVCfJgC'S in gmdns 111-12 for the 1959-1960 session. Rosdnnali XY'.ltC1'S Chapter. DAR., presented each of thu following students 11 scholarship ccrtifirutc: Qgmdc 12j Mary Eunice Tarzi-93.88. Elisabeth Clark Y--95751 Qgrudc 113 Ann I.cdhc'tn-r-96.910, -Irina Peters' -'95.,iOg fgmdc 101 XY'.iltcr Howell--95.50. Lou Ann H.1rtgr41vcs-95.00. 1 ,532 ,Q fn, I30 reaped scholarship certificates on Awards Day Exams had been over for a week, seniors were prac- ticing their speeches for graduation, everyone was antici- pating the last assembly of the year-Awards Day! It was the time when those who had diligently studied, worked, and served CHS would be rewarded. We found our places in E. Dorr auditorium as va- rious civic leaders took their places on the stage. Some had five talents, and their medals, checks, and medallions were numerousg some had two talents, and they were rec- ompensed in kindg but we also thrilled to those possessing only one, for they too received their award. We are proud of our scholars, our good citizens, and our fine athletes. We were proud of our teachers and ad- ministrators who had made all of this possible. Yes, it was a day to be proud-and justly proud-of CHS! BETTY JO ABRAHAM received S25 from the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club as the senior girl having the highest com- bined average in commercial subjects ff91.60J. For making the highest four-year average in mathematics 194.751, Mary Eunice Tarzi was awarded S5 by the Woman's Club. Mary Eunice also re- ceived S10 from the Veterans of Foreign XVars Auxiliary for mak- ing the highest four-year average in English 196251. SELECTED BY A SPECIAL FACULTY committee and awarded 'by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Harold McDonald won a S250 scholarship to attend a college in Mississippi. FOR MAKING THE HIGHEST GRADE in high school in the National Mathematics Examination, Mary Eunice Tarzi received a gold pin. Tom Morris Knot picturedj placed secondg Connie Olson placed third. Connie also received a medallion from the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company as the senior showing the greatest scientific interest and enthusiasm. Z. ig IP Outstanding citizens of SELECTED BY A SECRET FACULTY COMMITTEE on the basis of desirable character traits and extracurricular activities, Mary Lou Sherard award winners were jane Peters Qllthj S50 and Gene Williams Q1Othj A M 525, mv SYLVIA ROSS AND CARY COCKE were winners of the senior citizenship awards given by Rosannah NX'aters Chapter, D.A,R., and the Cooper Yerger Post of the American Legion. REPRESENTATIVES TO GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE wereFrof1l roux' Jane Peters, Connee Mclnnis, Cookie XY'ise, Marilyn McSpaclden. and Tom Morris. Second row: Hershey Bloom, janet Dutcher, Ann Ledbetter, Mimi jones, Frances Fulton, Nan Nichols, Fran Simmons, Lucy Lee Payne, Boo Butler, Irene Crocker, David Holcomb. Third row: Wayne Harris, Bunky Butler, Charles Kincade, Chat Sue, Crawford McGivaren. I32 CHS received recognition from school and community 2 1 f ' 2 f f V, , fp , Z 1 1 ' 'Q if W fs Wk!! ,Qi , 1 XVINNERS OF THE PTA GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS were-Connie Olson. Kay Cnrtmcll fgradc ID: Charles Kincade, jane Peters fgrade 11,3 jim Humber. Ronna Bloom fgradc IOQ. Hopes and hard work MARY ANN SKEEN AND EDDY SMITH won awards from the Mississippi Art Association for their excellent work in art. Margaret Noe was awarded S10 by the Clarksdale Cedars Club as the outstand- ing member of the chorus group. Bill Graves was awarded S10 by the American Legion as the outstanding senior bandsman. CHOSEN AS THE OUTSTANDING Y-TEEN girl, Tom- mie Iean Vinci was presented a gift certificate by the Senior High PTA. HAROLD MCDONALD received the Sparky Luster Award as the outstanding Boy Scout in the Senior Class. NOMINATED BY MEMBERS OE THE coaching staff on the basis of team play, team spirit, individual per- formance, and general athletic ability and elected by members of the C Club, Billy Clay Williams was pre- sented a trophy for the Best Senior Boy Athlete. JERRY DANTONE won the Charles fBig 83 Harris memorial trophy presented to the school by Wfhitman johnson, jr., and jimmy Pe- terson for the senior boy athlete, nom- inated by members of the coaching staff and elected by members of the C Club, possessing qualities of team spir- it, loyalty, and good sportsmanship. I34 resulted ln numerous awards DO AND DE STLDENIS OF THE YEAR AW ARDS consisting of monctary prius gixen by Clzrkstlalt businessmen who employ students xx ere presented to XX cldon Carnes Al ma Smith Olen Beam and Aubrey Lava IN CONTESFS sponsorcd by many cmt patriotic and cultural tlubs in Clarksdalc the Delta and in Mississippi on various types of research and creatiwe writmg these students vion awards Carol Ann Mason Elisabeth Clark Mary Eunrce Tarzi :ff 5 I '75 If Christine Scruggs, Charlie Henderson: Margaret Noe, Sylvia Rossi and Bob Bolen, fCrawford McGivarei1, not picturedj. 7 A 2 g E r 3 tl 5 f 5 2 5 i 3 3 l 7 . A ,A -J I D Q l t 9, 4 Q' 2 Wk I3 WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have STUDENTS to give life and personality to classrooms and corridors of CHS just look at them! jostling, talking, smiling, waving! You can almost hear their voices. One glance will tell you there are very few dull moments at Clarksdale High School. From junior High right on up through the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, our students are individuals in their own right. After all, when students leave grammar school, they are beginning to mature in mind, character and body. And what a variety of personalities throng the halls of CHS! Together, they make CHS what it is and what it will be in our memories-an exciting, wonderful place charged with the incomparable energy, curiosity and expectancy of youth. l36 Y F , -1 J l f ixfa A- , 5. wif' HW if wi '4' x 2 Q' Q -4 :ffl lv W 1 , u 4, fi' 1 fs xp I , , Six. Q ' 'M 1' g -4 4 Q Bk J S? x - P in L if Glyle Taylor - Hiru-lu-l Abbot! - Rule Brewer - Charlie- Henderson I38 Seniors found it unbelievable - they were leaders of CHS in ws 7 -.. Vii, iqahg .Li-,.:!J-A ft- b-- - . .L.,Ys. LNDER A SPREADING OAK TREE gathered senior tlass officers to discuss plans for their last year at CHS, They were fstandingj Louise Haley.-treasurer: Cary Cocke. vice-president: Billie jean Busby. typistg Bobby XX'aller, president: tseatedj Elizabeth Clark. recording secretary: Betty joe Tyner. reporter: and Jackie Diamond. corresponding secretary. There had been other years to be recorded as suc- cessesfbut for the Class of '60 their senior year was the zenith of high school. Poise and assurance they had attained rexealed tl new maturity as they gazed clear- eyed. expectantly into the future. Some were eagerly making plans for college: others. for the new. exciting world of business. Their last year at CHS was packed full of actiyities and fun, The Senior Play. with a new realization of dramatic talent: senior sotials. with a firsthand knowledge of real cooperation of all the mothers: exciting trips to football and basketball games: with a new brand of CHS pep: a social season with a round of gay parties: term papers after hours and hours of research-these were highlights of a year to remember. I39 BILL XYARFIELD AND CARY COCKE are obviously satisfied with their part in homecoming festivities-that of escorting Maid of Honor Lady Margaret Fyfe and Queen Toni Roberson. Seniors selected class officers and Hirschel Abbott james Abbott Betty Jo Abraham Victor Agostinelli Charles Akins Harold Anderson Linda Armstrong Tommy Baird Sandra Barbieri Olen Beam HIRSCHEL THERON ABBOTT, JR. Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Boys' State 3, Band 3, 4, Student Council 4. JAMES ABBOTT Piano 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Art 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2 CArt Directorjg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Audio-Visual Assistant 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, WILDCAT 3 fArt Edi- torJ, State Choral Festival 3, 4. BETTY JO ABRAHAM FHA 1, Dramatic Club 1 CSeCretaryj, 2, 4, Library Club 3, Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 fSecretaryJ, Of' fice Assistant 4. VICTOR AGOSTINELLI Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES AKINS fTransfer from Cleveland, Miss.j Boys' State 33 Track 3, Football 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Hi-Y 4. HAROLD NOEL ANDERSON Football 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Band 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 4. y LINDA RAY ARMSTRONG Piano 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, yolleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Squad 4, State Choral Festival 4. THOMAS TRIGG BAIRD Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captainj, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 fVice-Presiclentj, C Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 4, WILD- CAT 4. SANDRA MARIE BARBIERI Junior Red Cross 1, FHA 1, Library Club 1, Dra- matic Club 1, 2. 4, Office Assistant 4, Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 CReporterJ. Jessie Mae Beck Linda Bird received their privileges jubilantlyl OI.EN EUGENE BEAM Football 1, Track 1, Office Assistant lg Basketball 1, 25 Trade and Industrial Club 3. 4 fPresidentj. .IESSIE MAE BECK Piano lg Dramatic Club 2, 43 Y-Teens 2, 5, 43 Pep Squad 4. LINDA LEE BIRD fTransfer from Friars Point, Missy A Cappella Choir 5, 4 CLibrarianjg Basketball 5, 45 4-H Club 5, 4 fReporterjg Latin Club 5, 4g Debate Club 5, 45 Library Club 5, 4, Dramatic Club 4g Science Club 4 CCharter Memberjg Pep Squad 4g Student Council 4 fCorresponding Secretaryj. MARY ELIZABETH BOEHM FHA 1, Y-Teens I, 2, 5, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Pep Squad 4. BOB BOLEN 8 Office Assistant 1, Band 1, 2, 5. 4. if VIRGINIA CONNER BORNMAN Orchestra Ig Glee Club lg WILDCAT 1, Latin Club Wf A A .ll 1, 2, Piano 1, 2, 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 43 Ensemble 5. 4, SPOTLIGHT 5 QReporterj, 4 CLiterary Editorjg Student Council 5, 43 Girls' State 31 Pep Squad 4. 15.2 ONLY THE BEST was the motto Of Betty jo Abraham and Sylvia Ross as they worked diligently on the senior float. at- taching artificial flowers for a better effect. RULE BREWER fTransfer from Ruleville, Missj Latin Club 2, 51 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Girls' State 32 WILDCAT 5. 4 CCopy Editorjg Basketball 3, 4g Pep Squad 4. JERRY BROCATO Football 1, 3: Track 53 Baseball 43 Intramurals 4. Betty Boehm Bob Bolen Virginia Bornman Q Rule Brewer jerry Brocato Many seniors gained recognition for outstanding A Ann Burchfield Helen Burnau Billie jean Busby Missy Campbell Ralph Campbell XX'eldon Carnes Kay Cartmell Lena Choo Martha Choo Elizabeth Clark ANN BURCHFIELD FHA 13 Glee Club 13 junior Red Cross 1 CPres- identj3 Library Club l CSecretaryj, 23 Chorus 2, 3. 43 State Choral Festival 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball 2 fMana,Qerj, 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Pep Squad 4. HELEN ANN BURNAU Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Shuffleboard 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 4. BILLIE JEAN BUSBY Dramatic Club 13 Library Club 3 CReporterjg Secre- taries of Tomorrow 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Typ- ist 4. ' NINA ANN CAMPBELL Piano 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Library Club 33 Chorus 3, 43 State Choral Festival 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Office Assistant 43 Pep Squad 4. RALPH EDWIN CAMPBELL, JR. Junior Red Cross 13 Science Club 1, 23 Baseball 1, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. WELDON 'IENNINGS CARNES Track 1, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 23 Distributive Education Club 4 qReporterj. KATHERINE RAWES CARTMELL junior Red Cross 13 Art 13 Mary Lou Sherard Award 13 American Legion Good Citizenship Award 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Cat Cave Board 1 CVice-Presidentj, 23 Presidents' Council 23 WILDCAT 23 Piano 1, 2, 33 Girls' State 33 Basketball 3 CMHH2gCfDQ Quill and Scroll 3, 43 SPOTLIGHT 3 fAssociate Editor and Assistant Advertising Managerj, 4 CCO-Editorjg Dramatic Club 1, 43 Pep Squad 43 Science Club 43 Student Council 4 CRe-porterj, LENA CI-IOO Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 33 Dramatic Club 4. MARTHA CHOO Art 13 Latin Club 1. ELIZABETH OLIVER CLARK Art 13 Dramatic Club 1, 23 FHA 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Piano 1, 2, 3, 43 WILDCAT 2, 33 Basketball 33 Student Council 33 SPOTLIGHT 3, 4 flieature Edi- t0l'DQ Girls' State 33 Second Highest Average 33 junior Red Cross 43 Pep Squad 43 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. accomplishments in scholastic and extracurricular areas CARY HARTWELL COCKE, III Football 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Cat Cave Board 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4 CPresidentj5 State Choral Festival 2 3, 45 Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Boys: State 35 Vice-President 45 Intramurals 4. GLENN OWEN COKER, III Football 25 Track 2. ALLEN COLE Trade and Industrial Club 1 QVice-Presidentj, 2 QVice-Presidentj. DAVID COLEMAN Baseball 4. CYNTHIA CORRERO Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Chorus 45 GAA 4. JERRY DANTONE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Track 1, 45 Baseball 2, 3 CCaptainj, 4 fCaptainj5 C Club 3, 4. JAMES FRANKLIN DENNIS Football 15 Intramurals 15 Office Assistant 35 Audio- Visual Assistant 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Track 4. JACKIE DIAMOND Dramatic Club 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Homecoming Maid 25 Girls' State 35 Debate Club 3 CSe-cretaryj, 45 Cat Cave Board 35 junior Red Cross 3 fSecretaryj, 4 fVice-Presidentlg Student Council 3, 45 SPOT- LIGHT 3, 4 CArt Editorj. CARL RAY EASLEY , Latin Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 4-H Club 2, 3 fSecretaryj5 junior Red Cross 3, 45 Intramurals 4. ALLEN A. ELLIS, JR. QTransfer from West Point, Miss.j Cary Cocke Glenn Coker Allen Cole David Coleman Cynthia Correro Jerry Dantone james Dennis jackie Diamond Carl Ray Easley Allen Ellis Zi Homecoming activities and senior TONI ROBERSON beams as Superintendent Robert INI, Mayo crowns her 1959 Homecoming Queen, Frances Ellis yfn., Yvonne Ellis joy Faulkner FRANCES WILKERSON ELLIS fTransfer from Fort Smith, Arkj Dramatic Club 45 A Cappella Choir 43 Pep Squad 4. MARY YVONNE ELLIS Library Club lg junior Red Cross 1, Band Court 11 Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, -I FACCOHIIUHHISHQ State Choral Festival 3, 43 Piano 1. 2, 3,41 Pep Squad 4. IOY FA ULKNER FHA 1g junior Red Cross 1g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 CRe- porterj, 4 CPresidentjg GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND FAVA QTransfer from Shelby, Missj THOMAS RAYMOND FLEMING, JR. Mary Lou Sherard Award 2, SPOTLIGHT 2, 5 fSports Editorj, 4 CSports Editorjy WILDCAT 2, 3 CSports Editorj, 4 fSports Editorjg Boys' State 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4 fReporterjg Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. FRANCES EARLENE FOWLER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 43 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4, Pep Squad 4. WANDA FRANKLIN Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls' En- semble 3g State Choral Festival 3, 4g Volleyball 3 qCaptainj, 43 Basketball 3, 4, GAA 3. 43 Dramatic Club 4, Pep Squad 4. JAMES DONALD FULGHAM Intramurals 1, Distributive Education Club 3 QVice- Presidentj, 4. ELLEN 'IEANETTE FULLILOVE Glee Club 1, Office Assistant 45 Secretaries of To- morrow 4. Raymond Fava Raymond Fleming 9 assembly program spelled Nresponsibility' LADY MARGARET FYFE Cheerleader 1 Uunior Highj, 2 CUB Teamj, 4 fVarsityjg Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 junior Red Cross 25 Cat Cave Board 35 Girls' State 3, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 33 WILDCAT 2, 3 CAssistant Layout Editorj, 4 QCO-Editorjg Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Homecoming Court 3, 4 fMaid of Honorjg NSPA Convention 4g Student Council 4 fTreasurerj. OLLIE LORANCE GARMON, III CColumbia Military Academy Zj Orchestra lg Latin Club 1g Intramurals 1, Student Council 4 QPresidentj. GLENDA FAE GARST Dramatic Club 1 CTreasurerj, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, Library Assistant 3, Volleyball 3, Basketball 3, A Cappella Choir 45 Science Club 4g Quill and Scroll 4, SPOT- LIGHT 4 fGirls' Sports Editorjg Cheerleader 4. BILL GATES Intramurals 1, 2. RACHEL ANNETTE GORRELL Dramatic Club Ig Latin Club 1, 4-H Club 2, Trade and Industrial Club 3Q Y-Teens 4. WILLIAM OTTIS GOUDELOCK, JR. junior Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 2, Band 3, 4. E. D. GRAHAM Basketball 1 fManagerjg Intramurals 1, 2, Football 1 CManagerj, 2, 33 C Club 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Association Award 3. WILLIAM LESTER GRAVES, III Office Assistant lg Orchestra 1 CVice-Presidentj, 2 CPresidentjg Band 1, 2 fMaster Sergeantj, 3, 4 fDrum Majorjg All State Band Clinic 1, 2, 3, 43 Solo Superior Rating 1, 2, 3, 43 District Band Clinic 1, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Lions All State Band 3, 4, Drum Major Superior Rating 3, 4. Frances Fowler Wanda Franklin Donald Fulgham Ellen Fullilove Lady Margaret Fyfe O. L. Garmon Glenda Garst Bill Gates Rachel Gorrell Billy Goudelock K F. D. Graham Bill Graves R fs- TSA .- Seniors furnished leadership in ELIZABETH ELISE GRAVES Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Squad 4. VIRGINIA GRAY SPOTLIGHT 2, 3 CAssociate Editorj, 4 fCircula- tion Managerj, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. Elizabeth Graves Virginia Gray I COUNTESS FRANCES GREENE ! Office Assistant 1, Library Club 1, FHA 1, junior Red Cross 1 QVice-Presidentj, 2, 4, Dramatic Club Fifi APS RN 1, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 CSecretary and Treas- urerj, Basketball 2 QManagerj, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Pep Squad 4. Countess Green LEON CARL HAGWOOD Track 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-Pres- identj, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, State Choral Festival 1, 2, 4, Club 3, 4, Student Council 4 fChaplainj. Carl Hagwood LOUISE KIMBROUGH HALEY Glee Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2 fPre-sidentj, Piano 1, 2, 3, Presidents' Council 2, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 4, Student Council 3, Volleyball 3, Girls' State 3, WILDCAT 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pep Squad 4. Louise Haley EDWIN HARPOLE Basketball 1, 2. Edwin I-Iarpole CHARLIE KEELER HENDERSON fColumbia Military Academy lj Band 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, WILDCAT 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4. PEGGY JOYCE HENLEY QTransfer from Memphis Technical High School, Memphis, Tenn.j Pep Squad 4, Dramatic Club 4 C Secretary and Treasurerj. Charlie Henderson Peggy Henley LESBETH HITT Latin Club 1 fSecretary and Treasurerj, junior Red Cross 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Office Assistant 3, Student Council 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Pep Squad 41 GARLAND HAMILTON HOLLOMAN, JR Football 1, Library Club 3, Dramatic Club 4 fPres- identj, Cat Cave Board 4, Intramurals 4. Les Hitt Garland Holloman publications, organizations, SIDNEY S. HOOD QTransfer from Carrollton, Miss.J BILLY HUDSON Track 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 C Club 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA FORT HUGHES Junior Red Cross 13 Cheerleader 1 fJunior Highj, 2 Q B TCHITIJQ Dramatic Club 1, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 43 Pep Squad 43 State Choral Festival 4. DAVID RANEY HUNT Latin Club 1, 23 Basketball 3 fManagerj, 4 fMan- agerJ3 C Club 3, 43 Intramurals 4g Junior Red Cross 43 Hi-Y 43 National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 4. JO ANN IKERD Library Club lg Junior Red Cross 1 KTICZSUYCIJQ Glee Club lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3 fManagerj, 43 Volleyball 4g Pep Squad 4. JOHN EARL IKERD, JR. Office Assistant lg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 4g WILDCAT 3, 4g C Club 3, 4. BOBBIE JEAN IVY 4-H Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2. MARTHA ANNE JENKINS Dramatic Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 4-H Club 2, 3 CReporterj3 Library Club 43 Secretaries of Tomorrow 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 FHA 4 CHis- torianjg GAA 4. BOBBY JOE JOHNSON Trade and Industrial Club 3, 4. JUDITH CLYDE JOHNSON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 13 Distributive Edu- cation Club 4. and athletics Sidney Hood Billy Hudson Vicki Hughes David Hunt L. Jo Ann lkerd Earl lkerd f L Bobbie Jean Ivy Martha Anne Jenkins Bobby Joe Johnson Judy Johnson Johnnie jones Carolyn Kaler Pat Kelso Aubrey Law Tommy Leshe Larry Liddell Nancy Little Patsy Lunceford Candy sales and socials were 'IOHNNIE PATRICIA JONES Dramatic Club 1, 23 4-H Club 1 CVice-Presidentj, 23 Library Club 1 fPresidentj, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Trade and Industrial Club 4 fReporterj. MARY CAROLYN KALER Latin Club 1, 23 junior Red Cross 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4 QReporterQ3 Basketball 23 Library Club 33 Debate Club 3, 43 Volleyball 43 GAA 4. PAT KELSO Volleyball 13 Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 2 fTreas- urerj, 43 A Cappella Choir 33 junior Red Cross 33 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. AUBREY LAW Distributive Education Club 3, 4. THOMAS R. LESHE A Cappella Choir 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 4. JAMES LARRY LIDDELL CTransfer from Cleveland, Miss.j Track 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Intramurals 43 De- bate Club 4. NANCY LEE LITTLE Dramatic Club 1, 4g FHA 13 Library Club 13 Art 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 WILDCAT 23 Girls' State 33 Basketball 3 CManagerj3 Debate Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g SPOTLIGHT 3 CAssociate Editor, Assistant Business Managerj, 4 QCo-Editorj3 MSPA Board of Directors 43 Student Council 43 Pep Squad 4. PATRICIA ANNE LUNCEFORD Latin Club 13 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2 CManage:j3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Pep Squad 43 Dramatic Club 4. WILBURN EUGENE MALONE Intramurals 13 Football 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Distribu- tive Education Club 4. CAROL ANN MASON Dramatic Club 13 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Library Club 33 WILDCAT 33 Basketball 3 fManagerj, 43 SPOTLIGHT 3 QAS- sociate Editorj, 4 CAdvertising Managerj3 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 junior Red Cross 43 Pep Squad 4. Talmadge Massey Kay Matthews Eugene Malone Carol Ann Mason tackled zealously by seniors TALMADGE MASSEY Intramurals 15 Football 5, Trade and Industrial Club 4. KATHERINE I-IICKLIN MATTHEWS Dramatic Club 1, 4, FHA 1, 4, Volleyball 23 Bas- ketball 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, 5, 4g Secretaries of Tomor- row 4. SHIREA ANN MAY fTransfer from Lula-Rich High Schoolj Y-Teens 4. SUSAN DASHIELL MAYNARD Miss junior High lg Latin Club 1 qVice-Presidentj, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Art 1, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4g Basketball 1, 3, 4, WILDCAT 2, 3 CCOpy Eclitorj, 4 CCo'Editorjg SPOTLIGHT 2, 5, 4 QCopy Editorjl Volleyball 5, 4, Debate Club 5, Penwomen of Ameri- ca Award 5, Secretary 5, Quill and Scroll 51 Stu- dent Council 4 CRecording Secretaryjg Pep Squad 4. GRANT THURSTON MCALEXANDER Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Track 5, 41 C Club 5 lSecretary and Treasurerj, 4. JAMES EARL McCLOUD Intramurals lg Trade and Industrial Club 5, 4. FRANK LOGAN McDONALD, JR, Football 1, 21 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 25 Student Council 53 A Cappella Choir 5, 4. Shirea May Sue Maynard Grant McAlexancler I KNOW' IT'S GOOD, but dont bite my hand off, tool screams Vicki Hughes as she offers a piece of senior candy to Billie jean Busby, as they sack it. james McCloud Frank McDonald .A his Seniors worked together to produce Harold McDonald Janice McElroy Beverly Meek David Miles Leighton Miller Murray Miller Douglas Mitchell Billy Moore Tommy Morrow Margaret Noe HAROLD RHODES McDONALD, JR. Latin Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Intramurals 45 Office Assistant 4. JANICE MCELROY Glee Club 15 Latin Club 15 Library Club 1, 2, 3 fSecretary and Treasurerj, 4 fPresidentj5 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Secretaries of To- morrow 4 fVice-Presidentj. BEVERLY JEAN MEEK Y-Teens 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Ping Pong 3, 45 Volleyball 3 CCaptainj, 45 GAA 3, 45 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 QPresidentj5 Office Assistant 4. WILLIAM DAVID MILES tTransfer from Tunica, Miss.j Distributive Educa- tion Club 4. LEIGHTON' MILLER Intramurals 15 A Cappella Choir 4. MURRAY BROOKS MILLER Basketball 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 tTreasurerj5 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Champion Badminton Team 3. DOUGLAS MITCHELL Intramurals 4. BILLY MOORE Office Assistant 15 Cat Cave Board 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1 fCaptainj, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captainjg C Club 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presidentj5 Audio-Visual Assistant 3, 45 Intramurals 4. THOMAS DUDLEY MORROXX' fTransfer from Meridian, Miss.j Office Assistant 35 Tennis 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Intramurals 4. MARGARET FRANCES NOE Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 CSecretaryj, 45 Girls' State 35 State Choral Festival 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 SPOTLIGHT 4. stellar performance in class CONNIE OLSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Student Council 35 C Club 3, 4. HAL MILLER PARCHMAN, III Football 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 45 C Club 2, 35 Basketball 35 WILDCAT 3. ELIZABETH MARSHALL PENDERGRASS Dramatic Club 1 fVice-Presidentj, 2, 45 junior Red Cross 2, 35 Library Club 35 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 fTreasurerj5 WILDCAT 4. MARY WILLIE PITTS Latin Club 15 Volleyball 15 Cheerleader 1 Uunior Highj, 2 C B', Teamjg junior High Homecoming Queen 15 Piano 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 fVice-Presidentjg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Girls' State 35 Office Assistant 35 WILD- CAT 2, 3 CAssistant Business Managerj, 4 fBusi- ness Managerj. SAMMY POLLES Track 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Base- ball 4. CAROL ELAINE PORTER Basketball 25 Dramatic Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3 CVice- Presidentjg Band 3, 45 Majorette 3, 4. ROBERT EARL RAWLINSON Band 1, 2, 3 CFirst Division Sergeantj, 4 fSecond Lieutenantj5 District Band Clinic 1, 25 Drum En- semble 4 fFirst Placejg Science Club 4. MARTHA JEAN REEDY FHA 15 Distributive Education Club 3, 4. TONI ROBERSON Dramatic Club 1, 25 Secretary 15 Latin Club 1, 25 junior Red Cross 1, 25 Cheerleader 1 Uunior Highj, 2 CUB Teamj, 3, 4 fHead Cheerleaderj5 Basket- ball 2, 3 fManagerj5 WIALDCAT 2, 3, 45 Reporter 35 Girls' State 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Homecoming Court 3, 4 fQueenj5 Library Club 3, 4 fVice-Pres- identjg Student Council 4. JEANIE ROBERTSON FHA 1, 45 4-H Club 25 Volleyball 3, 45 Basket- ball 3,45 GAA 4. Play Connie Olson Hal Parchman Betty Pendergrass Mary Willie Pitts Sammy Polles Carol Porter Bobby Rawlinson Martha Reedy Toni Roberson Jeanie Robertson l5I MR. MCCLCRE falias Charlie Hendersonj admonishes students to count their three extra minutes of freedom as a special blessing. Billy Ross Sylvia Ross Gilbert Sanders Books, teams, talent and art BILLY ROSS SYLVIA PATTERSON ROSS Latin Club 1, 23 Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1 1Presidentj, 2, 4g junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4g Reporter 2g Basketball 2, 3 CManagerjg WILDCAT 2, 3, 4, Mississippi Art Association Award 33 Girls' State 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Pep Squad 4 QPresidentjg D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl, 4. GILBERT SANDERS Football 1, 25 Distributive Education Club 4. PAT SCHUI-l Football I, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Club 4. DIXIE ANN SELF Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 2, Basketball Zg Y- Teens 3g Band 3, 4g Majorette 3, 4. JAMES LAMAR SEWELL, JR. Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 4. EDDY SMITH Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Art Award Z3 Trampoline Team 31 WILDCAT 3 fAssistant Art Editorj, 4 QArt Editorjg Distributive Education Club 4 fVice- Presidenty TERRY SMITH Basketball lg Tennis 2, 3, 4g C Club 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 43 Cat Cave Board 3 CVice-Presidentj, 4 CPresidentjg A Cappella Choir 4, Dramatic Club 4. WALTER MCDOWELL STEED A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g Band 3 CEirst Place Drum Ensemblea. 4. Pat Sfhuh Dixie Self si characterized the class of 1960 JUDSON HASLAN STEEN, JR. Band 1, 2, 3 fMaster Sergeantj, 4 fFirst Lieutenant and Student Conductorjg Junior Red Cross 1, 3g Tennis 3, 4. FAYE STIDHAM Glee Club 13 Art 1, 2g Latin Club 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. JOHNNY LEE STONE Hobby Club 1 fPresidentjg Football lg Band 1, 2 CQuartermasterj, 3 fQuartermasterj, 45 Junior Red Cross 4g Dramatic Club 4. MARY EUNICE TARZI Glee Club lg Office Assistant lg Creative Writing Award 1g Latin Club 1, 2g Highest Average 1, 33 PTA Good Citizenship Award 25 Library Club 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 4g National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 4. GAIL TAYLOR Dramatic Club 1, 2g Cheerleader 1 CJunior Highj, 2 CUB Teamjg Latin Club 1, 2 fSecretaryjg Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Maid 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4g WILDCAT 2, 3, 4g Cat Cave Board 21 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOE TERNEY Latin Club 1, 21 Football 1, 3, 4. HENRY EUGENE TODD Intramurals 1g Basketball 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Base- ball 4g C Club 4. BERT TURNER Lamar Sewell Eddy Smith Terry Smith Walter Steed Jud Steen Faye Stidham Johnny Stone Mary Eunice Tarzi Gayle Taylor Joe Terney fi. 'Ui- Ai Henry Todd Bert Turner Whirlwind of activities made crowded schedule R! SENIORS TERRY SMITH. Lady Margaret Fyfe. Ray- mond Fleming, Toni Roberson and Gail Taylor relax from their busv whirl of final activities to enjoy their last senior social. Bill Warfield f.- xr, ni , 1 5. Betty joe Tyner Bobby Vfaller MARGARET NOE REALIZIES how numbered her high school days are when she is measured for her graduation tap and gown by Mr, Sumrall. representative from R. M. Hend- rick Graduate Supply House. fo Y ,f ' BETTY JOE TYNER Latin Club 1, Zg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 SPOTLIGHT 2. 3, 4 QBusiness Managerjg Quill and Scroll 5. 4g Pep Squad 43 Reporter 4. BOBBY WALLER Football Ig PTA Good Citizenship Award lg Pres- ident 1. 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4 tCaptainjg District Band Clinic 1, 25 Presidents' Council 23 Highest Average 2g State Choral Festival 2g A Cappella Choir 2, 3g American History Award 3g Boys' State 33 Mary Lou Sherard Award 33 Student Council 5 qVice-Pres- identl. 4. BILL XWARFIELD Cat Cue Board lg Golf 1, 2, 5, 45 Football 2g Boys' State 53 Student Council 4g A Cappella Choir 4. for busy seniors STRONG ABLE. HARDY was on the im of can Hag- wood's desirable qualities. Obviously Mrs..M0rr1S tl1H1kS he's worth buying. for she clamors to place a bid! LOIS HARRIETTE WICKS Glee Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 4g Library Club 5g Junior Red Cross 35 Volleyball 5, 4g Badminton 5, 4g GAA 5, 43 State Choral Festival 4g Pep Squad 4. BILLY CLAY NXIILLIAMS Basketball 1, 2, 52 Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Football 1, 5, 45 C Club 2, 5, 4 fPresidentj. JIMMY WINTER Band 1, Dramatic Club 1g Football 1g Track 1g Base- ball 2 CManagerjg Vice-President 2, Presidents' Coun- cil 25 President 55 Student Council 5g A Cappella Choir 4, Cheerleader 4. FRED ZEPPONI Football 1, 2, 5, 4g Student Council 5g C Club 3, 4- , f W IN AN OLD SPANISH TOVUN . . Homecoming Queen Toni Roberson fseatedj and Maid of Honor Lady Margaret Fyfe graced the senior float as lovely senoritas. Harriette W'icks VV Billy Xlfilliams jimmy XX'inter Fred Zepponi bmp Sawaya JUNIORS Juniors neared top of CHS ladder ,ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS led their class from one activity to another. They were fstandingj Crawford McGivaren, pres- ident: Frances Fulton. treasurer: Hershey Bloom. vice-presid entg Qseatedj Jane Peters, corresponding secretaryg Carol Giffen. reporterg and Shirley Boyd. reporter. By the time the juniors could claim middle class status. the noxelty ot' high school living had been supple- mented by .1 carefree attitude of amiable worldliness. The demands of learning the ropes had ceased and .1 sense of responsibility was instilled by the unified spirit of the class. They plunged into .1 sea of activity-selling candy. staging the 'lunior-Senior Banquet. receiving class rings and slaving oi er their initial attempts at tern1 papers. True to their position as the middle class, juniors had their fingers in every pie and could alivays be found in the middle of a whirl of dates. dances, sports. and studies. Lite was exciting. wonderful. marvelous to them-for they were IIQNIORSY x 5 J READY AND WAITING for homecoming celebrations are junior maids. Nan Nichols and Shirley Boyd. with escorts, David I-Iolconib and Bunlty Butler. Juniors demonstrated various talents I 1 -Lo- HMAYISF XYITLI. HAVE TO HAVE A HYRRICAXIQ tu make the windmlll xuvrkfu ex claims Nan Nichols tu Fran Simmons .ls they xwrk tm thc junior flmmt fur thc Hume- coming p.1r.1dc. ,. 67 lv if ww QU? 'li' I x Ch? 5- L. -v in numerous class projects Cecile Gregory, Carol Giffen, james Grif- fis, Billy Hall. Joyce Hamilton, Gail Hanks, Martha Har- mon, James Harpole. Jackie Abbott, Beverly Bass, Ford Bell, Ann Bennett, Diane Bennett, Eloise Bennett, Hershel Bloom, Ben Borden. Lock Bounds, Shirley Boyd, Sayles Brown, Bunky Butler, Boo Butler, Shirley Camp, Jimmy Carnahan, Wayne Carpenter. Pat Cauthen, Harold Cohen, Harrie Coker, Woodie Coker, Irene Crocker, Linda Dreaden, Betty Durdin, janet Dutcher. Sandra Feldman, Bill Frank, Fred Frederick, Frances Fulton, Raymond Furini, Hubert Furniss, Sam Gates, Marietta Green. I59 Research, outlines, notecards challenged Way'ne Harris. Duane Harrison. Anne Hawes, Fair Hays, Melvin Hegwood, ,, Buddy Hilburn. Arnold Himelstein. Gerald Hite. David Holcomb. Billy Holland, Peggy Horton, Martha Howell, june Hutton, Charles Ikerd, Iris jacob, joey james, Martha james, Rex james, Ann jenkins, Herman jenkins, Betty Ann johns, Mimi jones. George lue. jimmy Kaigler. Larry Keath, Linda Kelly, David Kimbrough, Charles Kincade, Pat Kincade, jerry Lankford, Teresa Laurenzi, Ann Ledbetter. -Q9 S-XXX S M , lilwXXNx Sonny Lee, Waite Ligon, Lyt Logan johnny Longino. Barry Maddox, Elmo Mallette, Steve Mar quesen, Patsy Martin. Juniors in their first term paper 'wif we-or 'Q7 17 f t A- -H ,A V, A 1' , f 'iV, -if J 5 'I' 4 A-s', 2. f X ' X l IA Q' PAGE AFTER PAGE AFTER pagej mourns -linimy Kligler .ts he. Bsrry Maddox. Ann Bennett. Billy Holluntl Clmrles Kincatle .mtl jane Peters lwury their noses in reference lwulqs, prepar- ing term papers, l6l Juniors sold candy and football programs v S.. --r lg' L T, V LW511??i ,Wig it T7 ARNIYID XYTIH ' 1I'NIOR CANDH Ywnny' Luz HLI'!7'.lY1 -Tank rn .md ,THIN Imnginw ummm- qmiraiktwrmx on mil manxhzp tuvm thczr Nponwr. N11 Xhurim' XX'ixe. .a , to finance Junior-Senior Banquet Joe Shuford, Fran Simmons, Linda Sim- mons, Mary Ann Skeen. Alma Smith, Carol Smith, Kenneth Stewart, Kenneth Sturdivan. 'Lia Linda Martindale, Crawford McGivaren, Connee Mclnnis, Ann McLaughlin, Marilyn McSpadden, Wilma Miller, Tommy Minor, Tom Morris. Martha Neill, Nancy Nelson, Nan Nichols, Nancy Noe, Norma Noe, Fred Nosef, Bill Palmer, Billy Patton. Lucy Lee Payne, joan Peacock, jane Peters, Dolores Pfeffer, Margaret Pickel, Martha Pilgreen, Dave Ray, Ernest Reedy. Stan Ridings, Movita Robinson, Brenda Roby, Glenda Roy, Philip Sawaya, john Robert Serio, janet Scheider, Christine Scruggs. Atoms and equations, dances and dates, boots and MELVIN HEGWOOD shyly glances at Beverly Bass as Billy Hall surveys her class ring and demands, lVb05e is that? Barry Sturdivant, Chat Sue, Tommy Terrell, jerry Tolli- son. Andy Trimm, Claire Turner, jean Weaks, jimmy Whitting- ton. Martha Williams, Cooky Wise, Melinda Wise, Paul- ette Wolfe. Billy Womack, Bob Wood,' Ramona Wooley, Sharon Yates. guns - these characterized the class of '61 PAST EXPERIENCE has taught CHS thc mluc- of bargains. jimmy Carnahan. Bill Fmnk and Frctltlic Noscf rush sulcsludy Mimi jones fur thc best buy of the Qeriwn THF CLARKQDALF XVILDCAT. ,..- +7 BIECH OF THE SUCCESS of the ,luniur-Srni--r Banquet was the result of the uriginal stripr written by Frances Fulton Cstandingj and jm: Pc-ters under the guidance of Mrs. Dcl Brtmtl- way. Junior Class sponsor. K V f x AMID A PROFIQSION OF MANY COLORED TVLIFS. iuniur mmtlx Nan Nichols .md Shirley Boyd. .attircrl in their Dutch Lostumcs. coiuplcrt' with long braids, Starchetl nprunx and hcmy wuutlcn clogs, .rwait th: beginning of the Honwccwmrng pariulc. Qt 9 L' 3. Hoy Kinnfy SOPHOMORES 66 Sophomores eapably assumed responsibilities 'x Q' PROUDLY EXAMINING proof of CHS' sports prowess are sophomore class officers: Ronna Bloom, recording secretaryg Lou Ann Hartgraves, reporterg Thack Hughes. president: Sandra Leibson. corresponding secretaryg Chuck Steen. vice-presidentg and Ellen Allen, treasurer. Excited, enthusiastic, but a little overawed by the different sphere they were moving in, Sophomores en- tered the portals of CHS on September 7. One hundred and thirty-six strong. they soon made themselves known in the classrooms, corridors, pep rallies and assemblies. They elected class officers, worked on their first Homecoming float and joined clubs. They sang in the choir, contributed their talents to both news- paper and yearbook, and displayed athletic ,prowess on the gridiron. They became the envy of upperclassmen.. Ably assuming responsibility, the Class of '62 early became a vital part of CHS. SOPHOMORE MAIDS. Sandra Moore and Ronna Bloom. and their escorts. jim Humber and Emery Porter. beam with anticipation of Homecoming ceremonies. Senior high offered many CONT RARE TO QONIE OPIXIOX9 sopho mores h ue 1 Kerr l-recn sense or walucs Has mn lurncd the ropes quulxlx Dram Cox Ellen Allen Qusan NlCXX1ll11ms Imda WMI hams 1nd Rox Krnnex rushed to the XX IID hor th n ro Q rn e sn rr Nfarrlyn Aluns Edgar Allen Ellen Allen Brllx Andruxs Kexm Barley Whrtman Bell Brll Best Ron na Bloom jrmmy Bolm Faye Breese Carter Brooks jrmmre Brooks L D Broun Marx Brsm Chuck Campassx E Susan Clark Charles Cocke Howard Cohen udw Cole Judrth Colcmm Q., Emllre Corlex Nhlxe Corlex Drane Cox Lrnda Dallas Ann Dans I68 CAT 1 w d en 'll-d A th 1. t sct. X . V I. Q K Q N 1 fwvx, , 'l f . L.. . N, 5 A X 'v A f, Y ,I I. Q 5 I - ll - 1:7 ,ww A af' rd new attractlons for 136 sophomores NONE OF IHIS EARLX NIORNING CRAXINIING .ltfetti the etrec llxes f sophomore9 Ior ohnme Keuec Nmdm Row md Xhrtx Pearson the flllligl wud: nutlm more rtsttul 1 l pleumt than n stu tx cl xssrom m ' N1rtht1 Dax ns Peggy Dax IS Shlron Du ts Flsne Plrlxer Y, Q-as C1Lora.,L Ellis 'OI Ain!!! lm mx Estes Robert Feather an Don Iennell james xtts Harrx Flon an Bllllk Foster Dorothx Fulg, him .Icp Gatee junmx Gm hmm juxmtx Gmntham on Hm mond Lou Ann Hart graxes Alton Hxtthcotlx Bex erls Httthtoclt Faxe Hlte Du t Holiomlv Suu ol comb Elizabeth Hot lung A l Hou ell Thdclc Hughes I69 . it v .. , , , if Ll A tl tar-AH 'L' Lo l A is 1. l 1 't tm- lt .1 5' ' x , fha' . f 1 , V t ' ' Q V , i, M , .ks-' Q. .'-.Q 'V , , ll Y ' W , , A I I l.-' ' y.y'l I 'll' ,, If -I XV VW an try , I , A 'ij ,A 4 ., t . l f l 75 H A . 9 5 r g. ' K ' 1 . N , Q Q, f q 5 L- f . l FA s l 4' 1. lf 5. Q., a . I 1' '- -Z' 4 K A . . Q . ' 2 - J , 41 Q I I . 1 as 5 ' -, 5 ' , .. - ' ,Q XX' .t ' N' I ' , ' er ' . 's In 'LQ V , ,Q I .t M XY 9 as fm- K.- :Q 4' S 'vw 17 IVV 'WS 'Q' THEORH OI EXAXI SILDX Thus can Acwrdmg, to Anne Nixller xt the Sxmplest most wmfurtible most socxablc PISYIITAC of the Scar Sophomores studied a little, played 131 i-.W Wax x., Q--0 if i ' 'burn la-v Quer- 'Qu-1 'Wav nm nr LI L 4 um Ra Q Ll knmmo X xxxn vnu Rollnd onn Ann 4 Um Ann me LSNIC Dutm lxul uhnnx Inman X umm Knllx Rm lxunnu Gunn lxuclllm, Shu' ex Kuxlumhll Nlndrl Lub on Im 41111 Izgon Llndl Nlmscx Ban Niumur Tommx NInClcn1L jcinettc Xidilrox jerry NIcCyu1re Lane XI Kcllar Boxcc NIQNIull1n l70 a lot, and partlclpated enthuslastlcally Susan XICXX rlhams Anne XIII r Bobby NI n 0 r f: ana Nluofl hindrl Xlmmrg 1: .an ff Xhry In Moormm Way ne Nlorrxs Kenneth Nloscr Rusty Nlurphy Barnum O Connell Iranly Pllmcr Nltry Ann Prr olln Cmdy Payne Mlrty Petr son john Pcntlcrgrlss Xlmual Peters Barbarr Pollan Ecldrc Pnllan Fmcry Porter I eyy rs Poyy ell Ilck Rc-snuk Bert Rrch Clay Rrchfnrdson Nancy Roberson rm Rollrns Q., V57 4 fn, po- in Yr mg ,Q fr.-:.-ft. ids g Q., 'LUG ty lo.: li!! M Y xb- 'iii' if I7l 12' it X C7- 'N-1 -,Y We-y all ' L -r-5 PLN LOVING SOPHONIORES Larry Thompson Niary Hume Bryan Nancy Roberson Drane Cow Gene Vulhams and Charles Cotke frolnc In the sea son s fmt snoyy . Q. , 5 u. ' y. - A F P . , - b . , , , . . H V N, h m fn l lb ,. . Vi. 5. ' ' i I -A ' Q51 A rf ' j ' y I A A e 'iz' T. A - ' .lt -f Y. if ' ' ...Q Y ' lla, l . . .T 'A 1 . ' ,' ' V ' A' '- - .4 lf yl ' 1 2 f Q ' ' ' , v Aft 1 . 4 - . . . - . . . yi ,J ,, .l. We 0 wh!! Q I Air. ll, 4 ll XJHSLWA X wr NJ, ' I a ' X , t . ' ix 'I 4. r I Q I ,sv , ' 1 'H 'fr K t ' ,, ' 1 ll Q S' -- ' sy f 1 'gl 1' '1 ' .. ' ll I .y f 4' - ,. :som r l hh K 5 Q My r r-.tr r r t- f r -.- y f '- of ' ' X ,yi ,rr , I 4..,4- , y,,-- A yy r A1 and '51 , ' ' . - ,I , y ,- ,Q o , V W X E E .-.w h y ,V V Q' 'lf ' A Ag W xii! 9 X S :li . - ', P N.. ' , 'Q f ' xi, Q 1 , - X-s. I , y r ' - 2 I l .. ' - 1? l-if . I . I y , 5 yy X 1 '.-- f vifgii. Q mf' . 1'f.f-W t rx, W' 5 l V U Q- X . N' at yy D 4 Nm, A 1 Q., V ' - , . .iw ' Sophomores worked together on their F Vx? LES BFLLEN XIADENIODELLES Ronna Bloom md Smdra Nioore Qcrphcvmore Home mnq Nluds we ht th g 1 gn Plrcn L fl Russ A N Row u cm Rs 115 Rom Win Smtt C, ULN Qhelbx Ph1l1p Sherman Tad Slmok Lela Slsk Emnlx QIT1lfh fddm- Smder Chunk Stun XQJIIITI Stnlid Qxxutt hmmx I mnu loc: I humpson Larrx 'Ihompson 'IIITIINX Ls trosl-M Tumrme Jem Vmer Verna XX alkcr mu XX mx maker I72 f Q: ' ' 4 -' 1' , K fl .gi fr Lt A A . x h ' ' I A cor't nscins e irlscf Q, I 4... Sanlz . . '. c, I ,Y E g' ' L . ' . L 1' ' 3- . 1 a. i..-4 S' QT? 1: fig! . rf V Roy g 4 ' 2 Hrst big class project - Loc XY.1rrcn. Buki XX'.1tkinN, jo Ann X'x'.1twon. 'lininiy XYL-crww janicc XX'hitc. Iidxx.1n.1 Wlmrmortlm. NI.11Ag.1rct WUI Llfd. Bonnm- XX1lI1.1mx, Gem' W'illig1ms, linda XX'illi41ms, Mary XY1lxon Frank XX'ing. Wfillmm XX'oIf'c. Bill Youngblood, cZh.ll'IL'S Young- blood. Ifvclyn Ze-pponi. homecoming 4 A G' Q ff L !7f I' 7 Q-Q! X ,ln A 'ex .1 In NA if L an 1-3 fb xx A I If v5 SOPHONIORES R O X N A BLOOM. Lou Ann Hart- gr.u'cS. Diane Cox .md Sandm Moore seem jubilant that thc work on their Homecoming float is nearing perfection. I73 -1- Thelma Yluodx - Hurrlv- Lurhn JUNIOR HIGH 4 Ninth graders were leaders of Junlor hlgh , . , . . 1, , . ---ln . . ' Q -I , -N' t Q-125 7' 1 .th ' ' ' ' x . .--. A . ' It A., fr I. I .FM V C'-. , . ' ' 6 nf . 1 ' o ,sip .1 YZ' 'T '51 fx.,- year's many activities. Two years passed swiftly. The days of Heidelberg, Kirkpatrick, Eliza Clark, and Oakhurst became memories. Ninth graders took their places as seniors of junior high. They had learned to shoulder responsibilities, assuming their role as leaders with pride and dignity. They gave both time and talent to numerous clubs and sports. Junior high ,cagers, with four ninth grade starters. won the Clarksdale lnxitational Tournament. For the third straight year, this trophy was won by Clarksdale. A new record was set in individual storing by Bobby Cauthen. Gridironers ended their season with three wins. three losses, and one tie. Ninth grade athletes furnished the leadership for the junior High Lettermens Club. They tackled all problems with xigor and zest. They left behind a challenge for others to follow. I75 snr' if 5 nil B 3:85 I FRIENDLY. EFEICIENT, AND HARD XWORKING, the ninth grids tlass oftiters Rcna Llllx treasurer Elizabeth Butler re porterg Mimi Brooks, secretary: Duncan Baird, president: and Bob Xltyo vm. president capahlv led their class through th Nlnth grade promoted school splrlt JI INIOR HIGH QPONSORS Klilly I'r.1zer md Lucx ttlt son watch apprrmnglx JSIUI1 lor hrgh chcerleadcri johncttc Huvxell Flrz1bLth Butler Budds Ikerd Xllllll Brooks H Ixmtur .md Iun1C1rul Nhlxefzr prutrtc TOP ROW Lucra Adams joan Andrevub Stuart Anthum 5.1r.1hes5 Aronoff Iohn Ashford Bxrbara Babka Douglas Barley Fu Barley SECOND ROV' Duncan Baird Michael Bennett Immty Bennett Sandra Best Rhoda Bmder L D Blakely Brlce Bond Norma Bornman THIRD ROW Roselxn Boxd Bert t5r1d3,es Nlrmr Brooln Denny Brown Jeanette Brov-n Ellzabeth Butler Robert Campassr Derrrl Cannon IOL RTH ROV Joanne Carpenter Tommx Carpenter Mona Carravsax Bobbs Cauthen Picfuro Available ,A VX V59-QWQQ is-f s. I76 , , 7, . 3 O D - . 'L 3 , Q-4 . I O :- G7 C -- v D v S . H' , 73, A I E I I mr' A. 2, . 0 A 'J' . . O ' -'., V' 'O I O U3 :fax N E . 3 , cw- If , Q fl 5 ' f f 2 U . 3 I 'H B 6-' x 0 '- . Y , E ' Ula 1' F . 1' ' EXE, '-4' Q . I 7 ' Q N, I H . I y I : Y ' .. I ,ff ...few A 1 -NIA f 'u I -5 I ,re -f rr- ' ' fl Pu' -4' jg- ' 1 xii 'yr' . 4 P :lu r, ' , .u.rlJ .- I 1 r. J Q 'a rg. . It I l I ,. i . ' N 2 . Q ' I. bln,-. -ri f r. L I- I , - 'B f Q f . V 4 I ,. ff ' . .. , , fnlfillffl Cwkn-r. Rwhcrr ffwrlay. S.1r.1h Crwnkcr, ri-4II'I'LYfQL1I'IiS, Iirllx' DAY. through participation in varied sports Iirll Dcmiliu. P.1m.1lcc Dnnncr. joe Doss, I7r.rmu Dcmglis, Ifdwrlrd Dulamcy, sv, ? Mary Dye. Tcrry Everitt. R.ii'INlJULi F.1ulkncr. Anthwny Iirvi. NI.1rthr1 Fcldmnnn. NI.nrth.1 Ifciglcr. NI.1ry Ifciglcr. Bcswic Ifrshcr. Vat lfwlcy. Kirhy Frazer. xv'-Q 4 tw., ,f 1' ff A -5 i f tl ' . ,K RQ! . --q,' ..1. it ,Sb 'xv' W if .... REPRESENWIXG THEIR CLASS AS HOMECOMING Ifllfkii wary lwu-lx 'lkrni Crr-H Malwfzz .md Kathy Frazer. rf 4 .v , H vi ,Y Q b 4 U 0 0 3 l I xx Q ,Q is . FRED JOHNSTON AND ERXVIN RICHARDSON. no-r.rpr.rim mf thc xluniur High Bcwhmtx led their tmm tw .1 5-941 season 1-y Ninth graders captured team positions, set new records Charles Ifyfc. Mary Alice Gdrmon. Hild.1 W Garst, Piirnclla Gmwx, Betty Ann Gregg 5 I Marie Grcgory, Judith Gilbert, Glenda Hall. Brenda Harmon. Agnes Harris. fi' Wg, ,,,V, 3 r V, jay Harris, Tommy Henley, Piltrifirt Hill, I 5' , -x , Judy Hits, Susan HolComb. . V' I it ,V 5 Judy Holloway, .loc Holmes, Billy Hood. ' .I L, I A 'L A A 5, johncttf: Howell. Dorothy Hudson. l I ., ,xy 'f - 1 'FM i - W , M if MR, AND MISS JUNIOR HIGH. Toni Carol Malvezzi and Bobby Cnuthc-n. attended by fair ladies and knights ---ff Pat Wfalker, Kathy Frazer, Hal Kantor. and Butch Reitz-with tiny irownbearers. Evalou Hopkins and Buddy Mayo and 1959 royalty, Ronnu Bloom and Thack Hughes, receive the homage of loyal subjects at court held in E. Dorr Auditorium. ln sports, and reaped many honors and awards POSTING A 17 3 SEASON were the junror Hrgh Bobcat cagcrs Frou! mu Paul Peay mgr 'Iommy Carpenter Dc lam Douglas Buddy Ilterd Robert Campassr jerry 'lruc rmmx Lunccforcl joe Doss m gr Srcmzd mu Coach john Young B ll Sayell Dncltrc Sandem Edyun Dulancy Bull Payne Robcrt Leyyxs Bobby Cauthen Coach Daye Gordon , HI, Bobby Cauthen Set a new yun ror hrgh record yuth a Score of 709 points TOP ROW Ronald Hudson Bzll Hughes judlth HL ton Buddy lltctcl Don Ikcrcl lucy Ixcltson Nlartm Jcncft Charlcp john son SECOND ROXV Dons johnson jrm jthnion Ircd johnxton Shnrcn ordan Betty j jrmmy justucc Hal Kantor on Kenyon 'IHIRD ROV Eduard Kcrstxne lranccx Kllilbfllllgh Xirrcarct lxmctdc Itrry Rxlc Malcomb Labcns Paul Lee Dual Lcstcr Cheryl Leycy I'OLR'IH ROW' Rwhcrt Ixus Dwrothy Incon Rent Irllx :mmy Lunceford Tom Xhlxezzn tclt Niauldxn Ann May nard Bob Nlayo if Q., V' Y C'l i- iv- WVNX QYK filx T- at ' Pc S' Noi 5 I A a lable 'i ii. S 1,5 s. 1 t 'Q sa- N ,lvf 5' V7 I79 O 1' J - 1 5 Y xf V v ' -'. A L v 'Z P ' 7 'X I k ' : . Q I Q 5' J , J 1' , ' UC, ' , K- H., l v J L A , 'l' . A 1' . , 'H .I 2 -iv , f I' 'ji ' 1- 's . , - L' Ks- '- ,t J, ' ' K' g .Hp Vw C. -' f ' if -' C P V S 'Q S V ' 1 1 ., V l if nl ' f Q Q L . gf. cvs- : ffure sz.. 4 + ' K , x 'T. f 'C ,V-w vi , . H 1 .q A Y f N ', rl N A, Q 2' S ' A ' 2' ' f x L' C: 4 Y X' . ' ' 1- - K M i yv -4, , x X. hu X E - N . ' , y l - . V' 1 hy , : 'F ,Lx V NJ! Q C v y Y Q - .I fr 1 gi ' 1 - t 1 st 4 x ct- fc- 'rf P , vi ffl I Xin ' V - vt . A 'SA K- A Nlnth graders dld many NIENIBERS OF TLNIOR HIGH TRACK SQL AD were Fun! mu Xkfwod Stephens Blll Saxell jrmrns Lunceford Harry Anderxon Wes Lonqmo Paul Pen manager Serfnzd mu Cmch Due Gordon Bnhhx Cm then Erwun Rlchzrdwn DlLl'x1L Sanders George Strlplln Robert Lexuw Sed rc Adams Butch Rertz Coach john Young TOP ROXX Thomas 'NILCloud Dan McKee Mary Xidlmn Bllly Meredrth Ann Merrrtt Walter Mrles Ruth Niooreman Geral dme Myles SECOIND ROW' Sherne Noland Bllly Pam Charles Parollr Bxll Payne Karen Pearson Paul Peay joe Porter Pete Pullen THIRD ROW JIINIUN Regel Candy Rerchelderfer Dlclx Rertz Bllls Rlchardson Ermn Rxchardson Lella Ross Roberta Ross Lmda Ruth TOT RTH ROXX Nano Sanders Paula Smford V1rg,,1n1a Sartm Tomms Sauasa Nancy Sharp john Smlther S Q--V Q.. rv El I80 O I ' K I ' A . , ' 'Aw , 7 .I . I. 2 ' . ' L ' , ' - .' , ' , V , , . ,. 4 l i' ,. ' . . 1 . ' , T T , ' Q ' , A , A ' . ' : . ' ' .. .I ' , , ', , ' I : .v ' ' ' ' I ,V a V w 1 I f . . . ' f ': .T 1' . , ' 4 ,. . ' fe , 1' , - man. Nancy Snyder. Prentiss Sumrall, ' -1 v an ' V, , ' ' ' 0. f N. l '4- T Q J ,. .C , A V,V, I V, V .- 5: 1 7 V I I 4 b x..f ' r Qu -iw 9 A L l T 4. Y J - ' 'nw 'M r things - and did them well! Charles Thomas, jerry True. Marion Tumin- ello. Judy Turner. Patricia XX'alker. f Lonnie Vfasion, Laurenre XX'atson. Bruce XX'ebSter. joe XX'eel4s. Larry West. ev 4: tr , 1 1' -, K Gloria XX'igley, Claudia XX'illiarns, Ronnie XX'ilson, Helen XX'inborn. Glenn XX'omack, ,. - , 5' Ei 'Z-S '1 Sandra XY'orden, XX'illiam Wright, joe Yar- brough. Robert Yarbrough. Rita Youngblood at I Q Q .N ' Y. 4 I l ' I ' eg-,. f 'kffsfy' fs va 9 tx .Q JENIOR HIGH Y-TEEN OFFICERS meet with Nancy Sharp. president. to Consider plam and projects for the year 1959-1960. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH HI-Y CABINET were fseatecll Fred Johnston. Bob Mayo, Paul Peay, Dunrnn Baird. jerry Porter. Pat Rossg Cstandingj jack Holmes. presidentz john Cocks. Wfacldell Washburn. I.11mr1r Black. Fletcher Maynard. W'oody Day. .4 xr N 1 Eighth grade brought new skills and confidence ,X f 1, if TRIP BARNES. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS PRESIDENT. points out .1 spot uf international interest on the globe to other eighth grade officers-Beverly Bennett. secretaryt Harry Anderson. v:te-presidenti Sarah Sue Ritchey. treasurer: and -Terry Porter. reporter. AMID ELOENCES OF LACE AND NET. eighth grade maids. Sherry Mitchell and Lynn Taylor. watch the home- coming game. Eighth graders moved up one rung on the junior high ladder. They were no longer neophytes. Quickly they had become adjusted to L1 new routine-new teach- ers. new friends. new subjects. and a new principal. Their athletic prowess was felt on the gridiron, the basketball court, and the track cinders. They learned to work together as a class in performing numerous projects. They. also. learned to work together as a team in scoring victory after victory. Their gun racks. chests. and cabinets were proudly displayed at the Shop Exhibit, The Cat Cave became a favorite rendezx ous after school and on week ends. The end of the year found this grade ready to emerge as the junior high leaders for 1960-1961. l82 New adventures topped the agenda for the rookies -315 ,FV BRAVELY TAKING ON THE RESPONSIBILITY OF OI'R YOFNGEST CLASS. seventh grade class officers-jimmy Harris, vice-president: Susan Murphy, reporter: Debby Porter. secretary: Lamar Black. president: and Judy Hasting. treasurerle early portrayed their qualities of leadership. Big Wheels at Heidelberg. Oakhurst, Kirkpatrick, and Eliza Clark last year were quickly transformed into little wheels at Elizabeth Dorf junior High this year. Never since the days of Alice in Wonderland had the seventh graders experienced such a change in their status at school, The year 1959-1960 found them little frogs in a big pond. Many adjustments had to be made. The curriculum was departmentalizedg there was a different teacher for each subject. Classes were organized and each had its own officers. There was a club to suit the talents and in- terests of even the most versatile student. Organized football. basketball. and track teams offered the small fry opportunities for physical and moral development. Yes. this youngest class soon carved its niche firmly in the life of junior high school. I83 'S JUDY HASTING AND PAT TALBOT graciously repre- sented the Seventh grade in the junior High Homecoming Court WE ARE PROUD OF CHS BECAUSE We have loyal ADVERTISERS to assist us financially in the production of our yearbook No matter how old we may grow, in the years to come one truth will remain the same: the richest people are not those with the most money hut those with the most friends. XVe at CHS are proud to number among our friends the merchants and businessmen of Clarksdale who, year after year, buy ads in the XVILDCAT and support us with their encouragement and money. XY'ithout their hacking, the XVILDCAT could never be published. XY'e offer them our heartfelt thanks, and in- vite you to turn the following pages and read the names of the friends of whom we are justly proud. s .gf f 1 ur- I la4 U if 1' vo fX S.. ' if fj- Y vi, L? K 4 ' x. if I F x ,54,,, , A iv r ' 11' K ' - N... 1 'Nx If pw x 1 4 I 'P 'w-Q 'Ha nf 4 1 6. 1 .an if , .. xy mann franrr- Fuhun km 4, rum-ll He-lrn Hurnau I85 ii. DIXIE GLASS COMPANY f f if Swliifffb X 1 P.O. Box 848 1.5 Qfzwl' L55 vf 1 Q- l lily N SOLlD COMFORT kj! X fcslzuxirziz 2:zz?n:l .Of. ag ' COAHOMA FURNITURE CO. BROCATO'S CURB MARKET ANDERSON-JOINER COTTON COMPANY Yazoo Avenue TEXACO FURR'S TEXACO STATION Highway bl Soulln Box 437 SPECIAL DATES TONIGHT? If ou wanf 'llie full glamour +reaI'men+ al an lime, Y Y do as Mar+I1a Pilgreen and Billie Jean Busby are clo- ing. Go +o NELL'S BEAUTY SHOP. NELL'S BEAUTY SHOP MA4-422I BECK CLEANERS, INC. Phone MA4-527I 309 Issaquena Avenue GOOD CLEANING SINCE I928 THE STAN COHEN COMPANY AII Forms of Insurance AuI'o - Fire - Life REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS - MORTGAGE LOANS Telephone: Office MA 4-5464 Clarksdale, Mississippi WHAT DO I DO NOW? asks Tommy Minor. Fran Simmons' repIy is good ad vice Io aII, Take i'I fo fhe efficienf Iechniclans a'I' FITZ'S RADIO 81 TV SHOP DUSTING Qxgm-ISEQS SERVICE O Spraying O Dusfing O Seeding O De'FoIiaI'ing STUD KLUTTS COTTON CARNAHAN Highway 49 Sou+h IST , I R DELTA INN I If 1 t 5 We Specialize S ? in China - Silver - Crysfal 5 X BARBEOUE Gigs 3 U6 We II4 THIRD STREET I MA4-92I I C, N THE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for AII Occasions 32I DELTA MA4-424I HENDERSON'S 0 REXALL DRUGS MA4-659 I ICE MAKES IT NICE Proving 'Ihis saying are Johnny Longino and Marfh James, who buy cool refreshing ice af CRYSTAL ICE 8: FUEL COMPANY. BeH'er Values ' a+ N LAN DRY'S La+es+ Fashions for Men and Women 230 DELTA WROX Clarlcsdale s Number One Radio S'rahon -Serving Over a Half Million Lisfeners Since I943 gs CRYSTAL ICE 81 FUEL COMPANY I I ie 2 4 - I P I450 on Your Radio- CONNELI. BROTHERS BU' DEI-TA COTTON COMPANY CK COMPANY I l . W BUICK M , T- fifpf' 234 Issaquena MA4-833I ln Clarksdale Nearly EVERYBODY Reads The C232 gisizr and THE DELTA FARM PRESS Delta Press Publishing Company OLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Publishers of +lIe C.H.S. SpO'rliglI+ THE KBI-I CORPORATION Clarlcsclale, Miss. GARMON ICE CREAM COMPANY Clarksdale, Mississippi FEDERAL COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Cla rksdale, Miss. HAGGARD 4224 DRUG STORE DRUGS Cosmefics - Sundries Proprie+or, J. T. PITCHFORD JENKINS 81 PARCHMAN Insurance Since I9I7 Telephone MA4-245I -P.O. Drawer 790 CLARKSDALE. MISSISSIPPI GOTCHER ENGINEERING 81 MANUFACTURING CO INC sg e ANDERSON BLVD MISSISSIPPI POWER LIGHT COMPANY g B M I EIU Q , I CIo+hes Come Back as Good as New' CLARKSDALE LAUNDRY SUPERIOR CLEANERS FURRIERS RI ,far ...J E 'Q L 6 1 4 W 'I ' N 5 x. Dei n rs and Manufaciurers N, ' al of 1- '- 1 If I Agriculiural Equipmeni' I A 'IV i g 1 MP I vu ' ui L 8 O HeIpin uild ississippi XS, , Xxx. ' flu 'R ' 4 Ur 4211.- af g JOE Noe W? GROCERY FANCY AND STAPLE W GROCERIES 5 ' ' KANSAS CITY MEATS .ide , II fc X .., xx 1 N X X I Ix I I- E nlfllik 7-, I NQ. 36 .-Fi' 134 uf! My ' .- nn. f !4.W!, H I , 5 iff, 4 I I? 5 W I I MA4-6230 Sunflower and Four+I1 .- DRUGS WILLIAMS REXALL DRUGS HAVE GUN, WILL HUNT AI I A+ DRIVE-IN SPORTING GOODS Connie Olson and Cala' Ho+e BId9- Sandra Moore are sure 'Io find a Iarge variefy of MA 4-5426 spor+s equipment CLARKSDALEI MISS. DRIVE-IN SPORTING GOODS 'N Ou XM RECORDS AND ROMANCE Boo Bulfer and Jerry ToIIlson agree 'I'I1a+ 'Ihe beauhful Magnavox and selechon of records a+ LAVENE'S are a perfec+ sei'-up. LAVENE MLISIC CENTER 5 FRIARS POINT MOTOR CO. .f . -9' l'0 . V ' 1 nn ', 309 YAZOO MA4-2902 , Q' 'f ' ffftgjv L-Us ffl 9:5 S. W. HAAGA, SR. NEED REPAIRS? I Joe and Remo Sabbafini can give experf servic I' JR. your McCormick co+'ron picker or any o+I1er eq p CoH'on MercI'1an+s SABBATINI BROS. GARAGE The only coI+on gin in Clarksdale. CLARKSDALE GIN COMPANY BARBIERI'S RADIO 81 TV SERVICE 242 Iss. Ma.4-6753 HALE 81 JONES A+hIe+ic Supplies I4I SouI'h Lamar S+. Ph. FI. 2-6625 JACKSON MISS. 4 Easi' Second MA4-885 I AN DY'S RADIO 81 TV HOSPITAL LADIES AUXILIARY +o BILL WHITMIRE POST NO. 3936 Veferans of Foreign Wars S+riving for beHer educaiional and recreaI'ionaI oppor+uni+ies for our you+I1.' Best Wishes from A FRIEND PLANTERS WHOLESALE GROCERY Omega Flour Whife Ring Flour M-M-M-M 9000 THE SOUTH'S FINEST Says Herman Jenkins of 'I'I'1e delicious milk from CLARKSDALE DAIRIES. CLARKSDALE DAIRIES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY TYSON THEATRE , ' I - -:w.y f A .1 The DeI+a's Fines+ T Q' g 4 Q T. E. WILLIAMS-Owne ? 3 H. E. ALLEN TTT if is ED COPELAND NICKY DRAKE I BILL PULLEN Box 83 Jackson Ouali+y Groceries a+ THE VILLAGE GROCERY Where Ma Saves Pa's Dough WE DELIVER FREE geousmucnou PH. MA4' , E I No, SYLVIA! rr.x,rx M w H ' + s I' R h ' b A - i2'ffl2s,om1YT1?gh 'gffdeowoYoQa+f0clfSGfrEee Efzoflfll ' ,, ERS LUMBER COMPANY. . HYDE BROTHERS G O D n N Zlolwlay, 91111, d. AUTO PARTS Dis+ribu+ors of Au+omo+ive Equipmeni- I 24 Sunflower MA4-830I MOTOR HOTEL 81 RESTAURANT Hwy. 6I N. Clarlcsdale, Miss. ON THE MARK . . GET SET . . . GO!! S'I'ra igh+ fo CRENSHAW MOTORS rush Bill Graves, Peg- gy Horfon. and Juanifa Gran+- ham for some of 'Phe bes+ car values in fown. CRENSHAW MOTORS ,f . .,g . f- H . .. :FB- Y? sr F r WEN . Ai? A ,. ,473 Q -V , Q' 1 . - -- - .,,. gh .V A . g-Mifrdy - , -.'.,f.. J': .5 x .1 .f - - G- -4 ,-1 Wa: - -A 'Q , ls: I-I rg N- V i i v 'WPC' H ,' ' ' ' 1- 7' ' A 6 L J .rf -4 16 :ii-T Ii . ,-4 Q Iiitzsf'-lrpfs'-'.f B- ' - .fx A- .'.e -5 -..' . Tn.-I ' ,:- J ,. gee' -f 1 'V' - 4 -'N 'L - J- f f' ' - . - - Z Q, 0.--1-v-A-3 fl -,E 3655? g i, --I-in fi Q, an - 1., .vu -5--r -xl - an io.. 1.5 -m 1 ' ' ' Ala i,-55. P ,L T -' f 3 ,iff '- ' -' , s5S.3,1f 3:-ni -W an - . r i ii .- -u i,?::5e n11r Tye as X'-f-+1ff25E 'f:f?3r-12-'fs::.-,15 ! S. - -THE STEVENS BUILDING- IIO Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale King 81 Anderson Co. Discriminafing business and professional men choose offices in fhe modern, new STEVENS BUILDING. owned by Clarksdale King and Anderson Co., and operafed by fhe presidenf of fhe company, John C. Sfevens. '5:... SOAKING IN THE SUN ' T A is a pleasure offered by PLANTATION COURTS and enioyed by Lou Ann Harfgraves and BeHy Pender- grass. PLANTATION COURTS YOUR TROUBLES .gg Q m ?VAlISH I I Phones MA4-65I6 and MA4-65I7 BOYLE, LAN HAM 81 MORGAN Insurance of AII Kinds Sg CLARKSDALE CITY LINE GARAGE I f' -:gf 405 Wes'r TaIIaha+chie I TE? ZVAIQ E Phone MA4 2707 CLARKSDALE MOTORS INC The Ford Place B A CONSTRUCTION CO CARS TRUCKS EQUIPMENT General ConI'rac+ors 37' Deha CLARKSDALE MISS FacI'ory Tralned Mechanlcs Experf Body Work YES MAM YO MONEY IS SAFELY GUARDED y my +CONFEDERATE STATES CONFEDERATE STATES SAVING 81 LOAN I97 DREAMY DUET says Susan Clark of 'l'he beau+iful music played by Yvonne Ellis and Faye Hife ai STEED and HEARNE. STEED AND HEARNE 2 een 71444064 Ga Wanda! KREMSER'S V64 Hea+in at 9 Sh CAUTHEN'S SOUTHLAND AfelCMer:. VW' SERVICE STATION on o '9 Soulhland Oil and Gas Highway bl Soulh 5 I 6 THIRD PHONE MA4-548I f is L: 'ws J. H. JOHNSON 8. co. ig ' INC T RENALDO General Insurance . 3 Telephone MA 4-657I 'gr I34 Third Sfreef Lyon Miss. OLARKSDALE, Mlssissupm we if M y RITCHEY BOTTLING WORKS O MR. COLA O RITCHEY'S BETTER BEVERAGES Clarlcsdale, Mississippi 4,f7,fi'7 ' How TO FLY Why? Lucy Lee Payne has discovered 'lhal S.A.E.S a+ is beHer 'Ihan a bool: any day. SHANNON AGRICULTURE THE SIL-Tri SHOP FLYING SERVICE YOUNG TOGS I Sxgackzdte fecaehq WELLER S y JEWELRY STORE 238 Yazoo MA4-236I X... R. M. HENDRIX HI THERE . calls Bill Ga+es from behind +Iwe door invifing Teresa Manufaclurer of Academlc Laurenzi 'I'o inspeci 'Ihe many produc+s of DELTA INDUSTRIES. Caps and Gowns DELTA INDUSTRIES JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI I99 I Ll C3 APPLIANCES I . I 1, C3 GCYER -Af REFRIGERATORS I - I I I . if FREEZERS ' OIL if RANGES - li i f W I ,Ir WASHING MACHINES 11 -Q- P g-Q I' D fi i s 1 CO. V A+ - .? fi HOME SERVICE :Et iii-jig'-TT INCORPORATED ROGERS COTTON COMPANY 3I7 DeIfa Ave. CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI YN UP PLEASE smiles Mary Bryan fo John Pendergrass, femporary elevafor operafor. They know fhaf genflemen of every profession have offices in fhe MCWILLIAMS BUILDING NOSEF APARTMENTS J. D. NOSEF, Owner SAFEWAY GROCERY CORDIAL AND COURTEOUS Crawford McGivaren receives speciai affenfion from I Z' i 'W Mr. Shanicerman and son Floyd in selecfing finesf -313-11-A qualify clofhes from SHANKERMAN'S. -XXII- WWIW SHANKERMAN'S f' A Marfin Jeneff Iells Hal Kan+or +I'1a+ H KANTOR 81 SONS build +I1e bes+ homes in I MITCHELUS HI-WAY SERVICE STATION Ig In+ersec+ion of Hwy. 49 and 6I ED MITCHELL, Owner IT'S A KNOWN FACT ARRY D. HARRY D. KANTOR 81 SON X. jf- I Bei-Ier 5 mil-I X Groceries I 15 ,-I if I ' KING S Aw, PLEASE ' X fl' I SI I: s Be Ja, ner. Mr. T n r, who I ncIs mone 'wx ' GROCERY ceLiixRKsIliALETriRoDucTliJri1 CREDIET, looks si A ef Madison Ave. he miQ + C0 'PIY- CLARKSDALE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION LICENSED AND BONDED FREE INSPECTION 6 TeI. MA 4-8046 ,,J-4' 7I5 Mississippi TERMITE and PEST CONTROL CO. Home Ownedzgnd Operated CLARKSDALE GRAIN ELEVATOR, INC. KOELLI NG BOTTLING COMPANY BoI'I'Iers of Qualify Beverages MISSION ORANGE GRAPETTE DOUBLE COLA SKI 3 I 0 Tallahafchie Avenue PLANTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Lyon Boulevard 202 I1 NEW DELTA l l .7 yy 1 IEE. G'N - ' : -EZ' Highway 49 if f bi? 2 4 ii if 1 E 3 Y ' A I ' v U liz KELLY'S BODY SHOP More Than 25 Years' Experience in Painfing - Bodywork - Glasswerk and Re-Building Auromobiles 366 DELTA MA4-2995 BOB BOBO INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Phone MA4-6548 CLARKSDALE. MISS. SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE A BUS 'Ihe friendly GREYHOUND bus driver advises Cyn+ Correro. GREYHOUND BUS LINES 203 I h CROSS ROADS Be Sure Wl1'h Pure PURE l. SERVICE STATION TRAVIS H. McGAHEY ln+ersecl'ion Highways 49 and bl Double S Brand Seeds EFFICIENT FORCE Insecficides -. Fey-I-ilizer Taking Time ouf for a pic'l'ure af DELTA PACKING COMPANY are Mrs. Louise Kimbrell, Mrs. Joan Kim- Ag'-iculfur-al Chemicals brell, Mrs. Clara Farris, Mrs. Joyce Webb, and Mrs. Chrisiine Bryanf. HWY. 49 DELTA PACKING COMPANY CAPITAL BRAND HAMS REBEL SAUSAGE BUTCHIE BOY OLEO ef THE MITCHELL COMPANY Es'l'. l9ll INSURANCE Your Friend Af+er The Fire PHONE MA4-544l 224 DELTA xx 5 A ji' DELTA U 7' WELDING SHOP Q Repairs Machinery BEDTIME RITUAL V CLARKSDALE, Mlss. Melinda Wise and Nan Nichols say 'lhaf all supplies Q necessary fo keep a gal glamorous are available ai VILLAGE DRUG STORE ,aff E Leo Schmifz, Owner Phone 4-6944 10 N -'s 0 WELLBORN FEED 99' 'fs- . -firm' I . ' Ev 8 SEED STORE f I45-I47 DeI+a Phone MA4-238I M CLARKSDALE, Miss. LIBERTY SUPER MARKET sos Third S+. REST HAVEN o .xafffkf RESTAURANT AW I ,E STEAKS Xi? if CHICKEN qj NJ if BAR-B-Q W. R. ELLIS JR. General Confracfor and Engineer BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES CIarIcsdaIe, Mississippi HM-M-M NICE! sighs suave Sfeve Marqueson a+ one glance 'I' d Ronifa Bloom and her chic hair sI'yIe from 'fhe VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON McINNIS-PORTER FUNERAL HOME Clarksdale, Miss. THE MADEIRA SHOP Fashionable Women's Wear FRED COHEN, Proprie+or 265 YAZOO MA4-6I77 W 4' Q- The s+Qre '?3 -55' Say I+ Wi+h FI GRABER's Y M AGNES Hacks FLOWER sHoP 320 E. Second Thai' Saves ou ore FIVE COUNTY FARMERS ASSN ISU UF Farmer Owned and Operated l X iffy T O FULTON P MA 42596 Wnwil' MA 4 8450 BOBO MOSELEY COMPANY c II M y Dy g M 4 6I I2 LYON MISSISSIPPI I I l ll ll , , hone in - General Manager I in - Public Sinners Murray and ConI'inen'ra Sysiems MII he and urra r in SysI'ems Ain - 206 V, P 1 Iii , Win' I ' ' fl? ,- 636 114, V, -sf . -,gs wif f--1-- N if ' 4.4 4 f5 1 -I., I 1 I, L, F ON DRE N COTTON CO. 243 DeI+a Ave. gl oil 5 YN eor A FLAT? .xx vl,1x0 I Kay Car+meII seems 'Io Imow fhe answer, TaIre your :IW problems 'Io DAY 8: NITE SERVICE STATION for dependable service. DAY 81 NITE SERVICE STATION GREGG AUTO PARTS 3l3 SunfIower Us Q CLARKSDALE. MISS. vw 95' ance N QJWI Com pIeI'e Auiomofive Machine Shop PHONE MA4-5466 JO-ANN SHOP Ladies' Ready-Io-Wear Millinery and Shoes 226 Yazoo MA 4-9480 13' MRS. MORRIS BINDER, Owner 2,07 1 EU LA'S BEAUTY SHOP 425 Lynn S+ree+ MAin 4-65I0 MASSEY-FERGUSON, INC. STORE Box 927 MA4-4364 ROMAN STYLE or any sfyle, Sandra Ross and Sandra Barbieri agree thai' you, +oo, may become a coufurier by s+ar+ing wifh 'l'he mosi' fashionable maierials found ai' THE FABRIC CENTER. THE FABRIC CENTER DELTA GROCERY and COTTON COMPANY 373 Del+a ROSE SEED COMPANY lnseciicides - Fertilizer Planring Seed PHONE MA4-5443 QWETEEW I ELITE CAFE iv O 59 :1 I if ,Q Finesi' Seafoods 6 ' Is Ou: WHENINTHE Prime Sreaks f Fi,-5+ MSQDFEJDDRD 213 Yazoo i Th0U9h+ H'.' CLARKSDALE, Miss. JOE TERNEY PARTS Western A Avro' Fine Laundering ssocm e Store ai SUNFLOWER LAUNDRY Home Owned and Operafed 206 Delfa MA4-572I ROY T. RALSTON-Owner MA45458 WORK AND PEPSI GO TOGETHER Whefher you're doing your homework, working oufside, or pu'Hing a yearbook fogeiher as Mary i 1 I d S M W li'e P H's an ue ayhand are doing, have a PEPSI! PEPSI-COIA BO'I'l'LING COMPANY 209 4? f N65 THE ELECTRONIC SIXTIES 4 N ix - 'KK J I 4: X .-2...-T be I K 1 l . sf gf K i? 54 --N ,.b an -'L The COAHOMA COUNTY BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY proudly infroduces Elec+ronic Bookkeeping! One of These in+rica+e machines is being shown by Roy Mclnnis, Vice- Presideni, +o daughfer, Connee. COAHOMA COUNTY BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Member - FDIC 2l0 WARFURD M M FARM STORE SHEET METAL M I44 S fl B 7 Hg Ph MA4 2436 Ph MA 4 eaol CLARKSDALE MISSISSIPPI LEDBETTER 81 AARON Jo'-'NNY HARRIS CLARKSDALE MISSISSIPPI TIRE CO 40 SII' SI' NMA mfg' Coke puts sparkle ln your party' HOFF 81 TRIMBLE Service Affer Sale CLARKSDALE. MISSISSIPPI MA 4-47I6 IO Third Sfreei' A Cash Purchase ls a Cash Savings a'I' F- 1 OH, FOR ME? says delighied Susan Clarlz +o generous Sam Ga+es, who gives her a delicious assor+men+ of candies from WIGLEY 3. CULP. Clarksdale-S WIGLEY 8: CULP MA4-8l55 Leading Dept Sfore SERVICE STATION BRIGGS s. STRATTON ENGINES USED CARS 'If-SW CLINTON ENGINES SCHWINN BICYCLES AUTO SALVAGE AND NEW PARTS EPAI PARTS-ALL MAKES AND KINDS ZOOI Fourih S+ree+ MA 4-2257 HUGHES CARTMELL MOTCR DRUG STORE COMPANY . . Cosmehcs MBQBZIDSS Your Jeep Dealer Dru S 9 5l5 STATE STREET MA4-6880 ZI4 DELTA 2l2 BILL OGDEN I! TIRE SERVICE if lyk: ,fx ' II iff, Hiway bl Norlh j I-4 7 MA 46770 I X II 'Z ' - Q-5?E1.B X 45 VULCANIZING AND RECAPPING -6 6.91.50 Qc f s 'eg - 45 is, l , BlNG'S LEADWAY SUPER MARKET Fresh Mea+ and Vegelables a+ Low Prices l0l8 Sfafe MA4-9772 VAAA Aw, fQh 4 BLUOM I xuc. U.S.HIGHWAY 6I CLARKSDALE, MISS. FOR FRIENDLIEST SERVICE BLOOM BROTHERS is well known as Shirley Boyd 1 NRE diwvm A eil I fl? ARISTOC RAT CAFE and Hershey Bloom can surely vouch. 'I-I-I'le Slore of COUFIGSYH BLOOM BROS. MORGAN a. LINDSEY NAT'0NA'- JONES GULF SERVICE Della and Second S+s. GEORGE N. O'REAR, Owner C- R- JONES- owne' Burial Insurance Q Memorial Monumenls Clarksdale- MISS- I24 ISSAOUENA 2I3 Phone MA 4-2 I 5 I gm QITIIDCI' ROBINSON MOTOR CO. Q if I e IN N! Chrysler, Plymou+h Sales and Service General Eleciric Appliances 3l3 ISSAQUENA PHONE 4-25II f 03 If puflf . I gf llpf 57, HAYS BROTHERS I HOUSE MOVING COMPANY I+ Pays +o Use Hays TIMBER'II'R'R , Harry Flowers scrambles Io puck up as many bargains Phone MAin 4-5738 as possible a+ - -- FAIR L. HAYS BOB M. HAYS Q Class of '60 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 2I4 TOM LOGAN Chancery Clerk CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI LITTLE AcoRNs CW X SHOP LW in Comple+e Shop for AQ I Infanls and Small Children XJ II5 THIRD McKELLAR WINDOW WARE Aluminum Awnings Vene+ian Blincls ANY TIME IS AWNING TIME NATIONAL BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL BANKERS LIFE BUILDING DALLAS I, TEXAS if HeaI+h and Acciclenf ak Life 'k Hospi+aIiza'rion B. J. KNIGHT Ph. MA. 4-4030 Disfricl' Manager THE CONTINENTAL LOOK For an appearance +ha+ is appealing +o bolh male and female, Tom Morris chooses his clofhes al' WILIE'S, CIarIrscIaIe's smar+es+ men's wear shop. WI LI E'S 220 Yazoo Avenue AHend 'rhe Church of Your Choice Every Sunday FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Clarlcsdale, Mississippi GARLAND HOLLOMAN, Pas'I'or CORSO DISTRIBUTING CO. Wholesale CANDIES - TOBACCO - CIGARS 4I 3 DeSo'ro Ave. MA4-342 I ff' GENIUS AT WORK Bill Warfield and Louise Haley +aI:e advanfag I h h I ' d THE CLA I e many sc oo supplies foun a+ DALE PRINTING COMPANY. CLARKSDALE PRINTING COMPANY SOMMERS-BROWN 2I6-2I8 Third S+. Painl' - Wallpaper - Hardware Fedders Air CondiI'ioners COTTON 81 EDWARDS ELECTRIC COMPANY I60 Della Avenue CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI PONTIAC from KEELER 8: CO. a wise choice. KEELER 8: CO. HIT OF THE AUTO SHOW s +ha+ beaury, sfyle, and de- pendable performance combine +o make Ihe T NOW, LET's SEE, ponders Cookie Wise over +he +wo elegani' dresses Mrs. Julia ElleH' is showing her. The ac- cessories can be depended on +o be in per-fec+ +as+e when 'rhey come from POWERS. POWERS H. G. GUEST 84 SONS General Con+rac+ors P.O. Box 4l9 MA4-5340 I ' l l 1 y f 1 PEP-A-LA VITAMINS The dependable druggisl' af WALKER WALGREEFTS ,, sfresses fhe imporfance of vifamins in 'I'he daily duel' Owned and gperaled 'ro Marilyn Alrins and Evelyn Zepponi. by Those I+ erves LYON TUNICA WALKER WALGREEN DRUGS 2I7 I LONG, LOW, AND LOVELY is fhe new CHEVRO LET driven by Ann I Mary Ann Parolli. OWEN CHEVROLET CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. - THE GIFT AND ,ff BLOCKS 75? plER5 ii? CULVERT5 GIHS for All Occasions iz FLUE BLOCKS 253 DELTA 723 READY MIX CONCRETE MA 4-5280 BREWER EGG RANCH Quality Moon Lake Eggs LULA, MISSISSIPPI 2I8 e I Miller and admired by 41 I vb 1 YQ? -K' 'wwf jr! by 196 xg P l 7 I XXL 1 . A N If '5!5LMWF' A fn, . I A wffi n 2 yn ' V r Iwww A x -, 7 W xl, , i 45:2 Ar X, if' Real Estate Insurance W. L. HOLCOMB Incorporated Ph. MA4-653l II3 E. Second CLARKSDALE, MISS. Mortgage Loans YS' DRAWINGS FOR A DREAM HOUSE Virginia and Norma Bornman make plans tor their dream home to be constructed by BORNMAN LUM- BER CO. BORNMAN LUMBER COMPANY Drink Nfepger froSN' 'iiii i, 4 man' 5 ,, ffl ffostwt ' Q iw 1- 5DrPeppeff LL I R lm. K 3 Q .if 'A DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. i604 Fourth St. MA 4-69l0 R. D. PEAY 8: SON Real Es'ra+e - Morlgage Loans Insurance Phone MA4-549I II9 Third S+. CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Save Wifh Mulual Fire and Au+o Insurance I-. ,. ILQJEL I HUNGRY? The heady appefiles of Fred Nosef and Philip Sawa ya will be safisfied wi+h fhe wonderful foocl af SA- WAYA'S. SAWAYA'S RESTAU RANT XHN65 YOU' SL? T15 TONEY'S SHOPPING CENTER IO02 Four+h S+. CLARKSDALE, MISS. EXTRA- SAFQR S 1 + latcfwfu A KITCHEN'S BEST FRIEND describes fhe service of COKER HEATING, PLUMB- ING 81 ELECTRIC CO. as Harrie, Woodie and Glenn Coker learn. COKER HEATING, PLUMBING 81 ELECTRIC CO II2 MADISON U THE CHAUFFEUR CHOOSES A CAT Hirschel AbboH' 'I'aIces Linda Massey, Ann llcerd, and Eclwana Whi+wor+h for a ricle on a caferpillar from . . . TAYLOR MACHINERY CO. 3 TRACTOR FOR TWO Mimi Jones and David Holcomb inspec+ II1e new Ford SeIecI-O- Speed Tracfor af SMITH TRAC- TOR COMPANY, Hwy. 49. SMITH TRACTOR CO MU RPH EY BEVERAGE ekzbbo Sw so mv s 7 AIYWHEPE W r' AT Q E, 0651 640 AsI1'I'on CIarIcsdaIe, Mississippi MANNING FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY FURNITURE - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES - ZENITH TELEVISION Sales and Service and MANNING MOVING 81 STORAGE CO. Local and Long Disfance Moving Sforage MA4-4348 222 Quality and Style LEVINGSTON FURNITURE COMPANY I 64 DELTA AVENUE CAUTHEN S SERVICE STATION NO. I iWay 6I a un ower Phone MA 4 9I94 CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI e North e a's ost owe u aio aion We Wish to Express Sincere Thanks to Our ADVERTISERS and to Urge Our Readers to Support Them. The Advertising Staff 223 FW -1 You'II Love Always Furnish ..., Your --- Home -- 1 . g H - I S fl Th D It M P rf I R d St + Akms Cox XX P Fulton Harold Abbott 7 0 Abb tt Abbutt I-I schel 71 78 8 6 13 IC 1 amcs Abmham Betty J 17 I Adams Lucxa Adams Qedn Agostmelh Vnctor Akms Allen Allen Allen 1 '71 Chulcs 9 O Manlyn 76 119 Mrs Bamex Ed 1r 1011 5 0 Anderson C1111 Anderson Harold 17 171 Andcx mn Hun Andrcvs s can Andrew s Bllly Anthom Stuart 9 1 Armstmnrl Lmda '70 Amnoff Snrabess Ashford john Donner Pamnlcc C11be1t 111111111 Babln Baxley Banley Barban Douglas Em Ann B1rncs Tnp CHYPWYC1' Kex IH Duncan Baxlex Baxrd 17 116 67 55 7 87 Barblen Snndn 9 157 0 Barbour Gene 18 ss Bes erlx Bas: Hampton Beam Olen 95 Beck JCSSIC Mae Bell Ford Bell Xxlhlffflilfl Bennett Bennett Bennett Ann Bex erlx une 74 79 8 8 Bennett Bennett oxse -1 Mxchael C Bennett Nancy Bes B111 Best Sandra Bmder Rhoda. Bud Lmda 9 10 0 119 11 Black Lamar B ely I. D Bloom Hershew K 9 97 1 Bloom onna 67 6 Boehm Bolen e 27 36 Bob 5 1 Bolm jnmmy Bond Mrs Verlee Bond Brnce Borden Ben BOIDmJr1 Norma 117 6 Bornman Vxrgmxa 9 31 9 8 119 'mv Q 1 I v 1 I 508 5 7 J 'v -1 1 'ng '70 Boundi I ock Boxd Roselx n Bosd Qhnrlcx 8 Brecic Pay c Brux cr Rule 131 137 Budgcs Bert Broadw 31, Mrs Brocato Brooks Brooks Brooks Brom n Brow n Brmx n Bron n Bunn Bullcck De Jerry Carter jlmmxe Lmn 13111711 Denny Jeanette D Sayles 1 ary K 6 5 flux' BUfLhfICk A n 28 Bum 111 Busby Bush Butler Butlcr Butler H Ln 8 I DEX 75 1 '1 115168 176 S 1 B1 ne can 73 6 13 112 9 Car B092 57 I 1 Ellzabcth 41 80 175 George 65 C1mp blnrlcy Campassl Campassx Campbell Chuck Robert M155 17 Campbell Cannon Dernl C1rmhan xmmy 8 7 Ralph Carnes Weldon 1 Hound Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Curran ay Carruth Joanne Tommy xvily ne Mona R C H K 5 30 94 05 6 2 Bobbx Cartmcll Cauthen Caulhcn Pat Cheung Ronald Chlldress Mrs Emmaj Cho 1 Choo Choo Chow Clark Clark Clark Cocks O C vcke Cocks Cohen Cohen Coker Coker Coker C nker I ena 70 Ninrtha V1rgm1a Sammy L v 70 1 121 Ellzabvth 11 69 1 1 1 7 157 Phlllp Susan 6 1 1 57 9 99 100 118 119 urles 31 ohn Harold Hou ard Carolx n Clenn Hama XVOOd18 137 36 7 5 5 I I 18 8 7li0 7 J 7 I 7 I 1 7 1 5 '10 0 '1 1 I 1 7 'r '7 ll '71 77 224 Cole Allen Cole Judy Coleman Das 1d Coleman Judy Corley Emxlme Cor 1:5 N 1 e Corley Robert Cornish Martm Correro Cxnthm 9 29 1 136 37 Cx Dane 6 67 71 Crocker Irene 74 3 Crocker Martha Crocker Sarah Cums Chester H Curtxs Harms Curtls J Torrey Dallas Lmda Dcmtonc 'Iery 40 47 49 50 60 101 Dm IS Dans Dans Dans Ann Martha Pegg, Shan Day Bnlly Dax XX mods Dcmllxo B1 26 9 Denms James 17 81 136 131 Dxamond Jacluc 29 U Doss J e Douglas Douglas Delaln Frances Dresden Dulanew Dupont Durdm Dutcher Lmda Edvs ard Ons Betty :met D5 e Iwfary DeSl1:r. Erlslcs C1r1Ras 54 76 I 115 E1l1S I: Ins Ellns Estes Ex er1tt Allen Frances George Yx onne James Terry 11 9 Yaulkner Joy Faulkner Raymond F133 Anthony F113 Raymond Feather Robert Fmgler Martha Fexgler Mary Feldman Martha Feldman Sandy Fennel! Don Fxsher Bess1e Fms James Flemmg R15 mond 7 121 Flowers Hrry 24 39 75 8 7 62 Folcx Pat Foster B1ll1e Foxx ler Frances 'S 1 7 7 I I nk B111 77 115 116 Franklxn Wanda 108 119 Frazer Kalhxe 176 177 Frazer W H Jr Fredenck re 50 Donald Dorothy E en 73 136 Fu on F nces 7 8 44 56 4 11 15 65 Fulgham Fulgham Fullxloxe Fur1n1 Raymond Furnxss Hubert 39 75 Fyfe Charles Fyfe Lgdy Margaret 6 7 8 88 1 10 5 115 Garmon Mary Alnce 'armon O L 34 Grst Clenda 8 -H 45 9 7 11 Garst H1lda Gates B111 es Jep 7 39 Gates Sam en Carol 9 56 102 Gordon Daxe 18 30 38 Gorrell Rachel Goudelock Bxlly 7 3 136 137 raham E D 23 3 Graham j1mmy Grantham juamta 119 69 faxes Bll 17 Gray es Elnzabeth 9 90 119 Grax es Pamella Gmxes Wnlllam 18 20 115 Gray V rgmna 28 46 I9 Green Countess Green Manetta 29 Gregg Betty Ann Gregory Cecnle 66 Dorothy Gregory Gnffxs james H wood Carl 7 9 39 60 6 98 0 118 15 6 H ey LOUISE 11 65 72 110 Hall B1l1y Hall Glenda Hamnlton Joyce Hammond joe Hanks Vxrgmxa Harmon Harmon Harp-ole Harpole Harms Hams HJITIS Hams 74 90 Brenda Martha 35 81 100 Edmn J1mmy Agnes Jxmmy ohn s P Ily 5 8 2 '27 0 3 1 -1 8 8 -7 A - . - 1 1 469, . 76, 153 , ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Fra , ' .... , , , 158, 165 . -. - ,1.,.,,..,. .. 176 168 ' ' . ....8l 84 s5 , ,,,V .' . 10 , 115, 1 V 1 H , 'A t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 11 6 1211, 13 V 137, 8, 1.10, H1 QL. .8 913 181,0451,1967. 592.133, - , 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, , 55, 143 .391 1 1 136- .1 , Jafk' 7, 29, 76, 79, 95, ' ' ' 1 1 113- 111 ' 1, ' 9. 119, 138 1 1 1 H 151 . 1, . . ,,,.,,.1 ... ,,,. s, 1 s - ' '1 ' --eeff ff . -. . 1- '- -- 1 . 1 ',Fd. ,71,114,115, . 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I11' Cu. 191 7 To the Mayos, we lovingly dedicate our 1960 WILDCAT fx Bo Buddy XV1 Mr Mayo Mrs Mayo Lrttle drd we rexhze just tue short years ago that our new supcrmtendent and hrs delrghtful famrly would mflucnce and enrrch our communrty as they haye We lox ed them from the start for the-rr attractrxe personalrtres for the warmth of therr frrcndshrp and for therr con tagrous enthusrasm Howeycr we would hardly haye be heyed rt possrble that therr ab1l1t1es and rnterests could haxe reached xnto so many areas of seryrce Know mg that the real measure IS not the quantrty of therr days wrth us but the qualrty of those days we haxe looked to them wrth admlratron for therr example of leadershrp They haxe enyoycd the pleasure of actrye 228 partrcrpatron rn our socral cruc and rellgrous lrfe but they haye assumed the rcsponsxbrlrtres of them as well Therr attrtude has contmually been one of seekrng the yob where they could be of most seryrce regardless of the effort myolyed Each member of the famrly has been an asset to hrs own partrcular group and has made a place for hrmself that w1ll always be remembered It rs hard to tell the Mayes what each one has meant to us but perhaps they wrll understand us wrth grateful hearts-because of therr dedrcatron to us we the staff of 1960 dedncate th1s our yearbook to them' a I Y x' 1 M, J H J x f fe-, Y y r s if be :A L, ay' 4 t if 5 be y, y - A' , b ' 'll v r I. . . . , . . l Y y I . . y We are proud of CHS because ,-47 Graduatlon was truly commencement trme rn 1960 Then I knevy the real pnde 1n CHS the pr1de that rn sprred me to spend days and mghts of hard vsork sum marxzmg accomplxshments and telhng the CHS story be fore the june 13 deadllne XV1th yustlfxable prrde rn CHS I am keenly aware of the efforts of all who made the 1960 WILDCAT become a real1ty To Mrs Mabel Morr1s our sponsor whose con tagrous enthusrasm and dedrcatlon to the yearbook rn sp1red all staff members to strne for perfectron to Mrs Ruth McCa1n whose competent adm1n1strat1on of the ad staff made us free of fmancxal problems to Mlss Bess Norman whose or1g1nal1ty and flaxr for vsntmg added zest to our copy to XV1lll31D Grayes our photographer whose talent IS reflected on eyery page to Mxss XV1ll Ellen Persons who ably d1rected our subscnptxon drrye 10 ? -43' Q yumor hrgh to Mrs Barney jean Allen who gurded the art ed1tors rn eyery phase of thclr work to Mrs Anne Flemrng who used her sk1ll IH vyrrtmg to better our yearbook to Kenneth Bush and B Skelton of the Press Regnstcr who made and gaxc us many sports p1c tures to Bobby Frnedman who made our color pxcture to the CHS faculty who were patlent understandrng and sy mpathetlc mth our many problems to the admrmstrators who lent encouragement to all our act1y1t1es to our loyal adyernsers and subscnbers who frnanced thxs yearbook to all of you I say THANK YOU' You compose 1 m1ghty group that makes me say slncerely XVe are proud of CHS because Lady Margaret Fyfe Iune 11 1960 C0 Edzfof 229 0 o ' 1 1 La 1. 4 ..f. I I A A W, , . ,...-- .,.,N.,,.... .1 . V.- M , 4. ,, , ,, 9 ,,W,,Wa I 5 5, . V ' f Z , 5 3 ' r I I f I 1 .- I 1 ' x l , 1 1 I , 2 Q i y , . I C , 1 D 5 y 0 re. ' is A V A . 1 X r ' .... I . I 4 -w??7fTf1 - 1230- 'J' a.'x-tj'-Fggigiee .fb . s Y ',.f- . - C 5 'M-. A 1,4 .1 . Y Q ,, . ,, , . . . . I V V . ' 3 ' 5 A r 7 ' . ' . - . ' v v U v r v y 1 ' . Y , , V , A . .1 . , y . ., . ,. . . , . . , v , I - v Y Y Y I V Y 7 7 . , ' 7 1 ' Y 1 ' 9 . A . v . l V v U ,, , . '- , , . s . . , . v U ,. y , . . . A 7 I V f ' 7 7 3 . ' I ' . . w I s . 1 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY