In Celebration of MHS Class of 1958
A Tribute and Celebration
We were the class of 1958, members of the Greatest Generation as well as children of the Greatest Generation. Born in 1940, we are also called members of the Traditional Generation.
Our childhood, post World War II, "was the best of times . . . it was the age of wisdom . . . it was the epoch of belief . . .it was the season of Light . . . it was the spring of hope . . . we had everything before us . . .we were all going direct to Heaven . . . ." (A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens.) At least, that's the way I felt about it. We were truly blessed.
- Ouida Tomlinson -
This blog is a place for 1958 graduates of Meridian, Mississippi, High School to stay in touch, post their news, items of interest and photographs.
CLASS OF 1958 MEMORIES (Click to read all posts relating to sports, honors, graduation and other memories of our class in 1957-58.)
FACEBOOK PAGE FOR CLASS OF 1958
https://www.facebook.com/groups/MHS58/
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HOME
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Cats Roll 40-0
"The Meridian Wildcats are peaking at the right time as they won with relative ease 40-0 over Jackson Jim Hill. The Cats held the Tigers to just six first downs in the game. Junior QB Antione Atkins made his first appearance since injuring his thumb against Hattiesburg, leading the offense to two TD's in his two series."
Friday, October 30, 2009
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Request for Your Prayers from Patsy & Louis
I am asking for any prayers you can give her. Her name is Debbie Kemp. She is 52 years old this coming Feb. It is awful how life can strike you so suddenly without warning. She is in good health otherwise, too thin I think, but other than that she is fine.
Patsy & Louis
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Thursday, October 22, 2009
EARLY MORNING OVER THE DAM
Sunday, October 11, 2009
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Sunday, October 4, 2009
Go Green with Uncle Sam's Help
Stimulus funding bolsters the U.S. Department of Energy’s Weatherization Assistance Program with $5 billion to be spent during the next one to three years. That’s many times the previous year’s funding for the program, which was started during the 1970s fuel crisis. At full capacity, the program will reduce fuel bills in 1 million homes a year, according to the DOE. It could also put an estimated 87,000 people to work fixing up older homes.
“These investments will reduce energy costs for those that need it most, while creating jobs, reducing pollution and moving the country toward energy independence,” says Secretary of Energy Steven Chu. . . .
To read all of this article, go here.