Camden High School - Gold and Black Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

-gf., .. . X S! 39, '1,. X Y f X Lib 1..,, :QL-vw An- . .. '- . , -- 'Kiwis' Q ' 1 K xx' ' N . , - S A , X D F WQJQAEQQ MX Vw V Mfiqk K D . x b K E R if CQQAZIICW X .Xl LMQO Qzklj, 95' f Q QD'c,Lo p L1f c1,G C Lf QQ Lgbmdfgadqqi 5,1101 cL.fLn,w',4j N-F' Umm x+1 LU , 1 jgigm. QQ uLQ1Q,Lf Lim, A CLQ1lLiu:LLL,Q, +C' UQ L rL,L.Qfxc,OL43 0 fjjqglngsfm Lxsfw YHLQ, fQi1Q.L El Cfw xL,Qf-5 vX'?xllLLq QHQwQg VQLLL. UULCL 1HLc.uL',Q-' 'xg Pvwxgg LQ Cai-Vx -QVWLLJ a WC' HLQ ,. gba uufxgllggp, J llCLfzQ 7w Q xOcL42gQQLj 2 Lg MQ , 'N X3 ,O .33 3 J , 3 O , , j 'Lv J Q fd 5 J Y 3' URW D175 Q 3 if ' X h 7750 J 44 'ff i1 255 95 XY T' ' , , Z :U ,mx i143 jim: 3.0 45.143 2 ,b Q J Q 5 5 H -Q f f ' U 3 5 i J f ' 2 Q J 5 Q f 50 Q C32 ,Q 3 il 5 l Qs if 93 D 5 1 L3 ET! Q3 3 77 9 LJ .J Q 9 215 H VU ff ff Jji C5 3 ,v J 3 'J H. F 5 O9 F C f 7, ,,,? m 1,, ,Y n,,, H V I . .A .. f-A1 .M T MRV .A 4 ,.V 'N xx QM Qkvukkr nm - Q wwf Www CAMDEN CITY UMXT5 Q I I WW JL PS7 N fa h 2 si, 5 A -2 . -.11 ,- ' 1 T! qi ,Q-CIM .0 IK 9 . 5 Q W if , A -ax A K '1' . '-Q, R-, -:uf f , QB b VW 6' -2 0010 nga jwigjvlv My I 'X'cm4fTCf-fv 53M We KW xw 5 wi, , LLM' Y ' x ,f 0 Q '01 Qlwsw' W C3 Q . ,A XS' K f XM--LL M1 ,www K f i-31 ,. gmc , ' , ' f nk , ' C' U 3 4 . A ' A I ,Q ,HC-LVFQ ' Qwkfxrxy ,jf A ,JM kvbgl I 'Emu' ZCf.c!Q, Mggfffvff fx w gf? fgi?35'9'Qw 4 f-J -' 1 J .PTP Eg md f-5: Q.: r-ffl -4-:xgis- f 1' 4911 -..f3 f A-LN LAUREN5 ST REET H 1 I 11? N xl 'XM l 61' Z I' . ffhqif wal-1,-'11, ff CZLTFQ Z rf ff 1 ff dd f .4 V f-fg Z if I Ol? .Ka A, -4' 5 B J 'Q J .f . S 'N , li B df37'J V 'ig 55 V'!5d-'Y'l 4, io! a-4.45, SQA fff 3 X9 i 5715 oobo AND Bb!-XGK 1915 Volume 58 Gamdeh High School Ganedeh, South Garoliha 29020 Student Life 6 SEDGUDETS 'SQ Clubs 8. Hcodemics 70 People HX Promoters 164 We Camden High students are an im portant part ofour town. Likewise, our town is a big part of each of us. No matter how longwe have lived here, we can appreciate Camden's colorful his- tory, well-known landmarks, varied ac- tivities, and ideal location. Why? Be- cause we live here-right in the middle of it all. Historically speaking, Camden dates all the way back to pre-Revolutionary Wartimes, notto mention the fact that we live in the oldest inland town in the state. We even have a park that pre- serves Camden's pastwith recon- structed buildings and relics. And what about the old churches, homes, parks, and trademarks such as King Haigler on arg frnis up frown the old town clock and Rectory Square's gazebo? We can't forget those. ' Not enough can be said about our town's landmarks. They are here for both residents and visitors to see, but we know them for what they are-the reminders ofwhere we live. Moving right along from past to pres- ent, Camden offers a wide variety of activities. Playing basketball or tennis at a local court, attending Cup races, A bicycling downtown, eating pizza at a local restaurant-we've all done at least one ofthese atonetime. Local churches and organizations are always sponsor- ing events for us to get involved in. Camden's ideal location makes it pos- sible for us to participate in all kinds of sports in our usually mild weather. We're just a short distance from the Wateree River for fun on the lake. It's only a little more than a two-hour driv to the beach in one direction and the mountains in the other. Considering all these things, we carl see that our town does offer us a lot. Sometimes we may get dissatisfied with ourtown, butwe know that everywhere has its limits. lfwe stopto think,we find that we really are proud ofourtown. Each of us at Camden High School is different, but we all have one thing in common. We all have a part of Camden in us. On a sleepy Sunday morning, an aerial view of Camden shows the first signs of life. 2 Opening Involved in many church activities, Rengy Cobb and Iulie Wright leave First Baptist Church after one ofthe Sunday morning services. I , I K l 51 H 1 31: 'ii QI I il g ,,,..W v.t, ., .,t,., ..., , , ,. Mg LX 9 9 53' Wendy Moore, Wanda Young, and Cindy Vinson Afavorite pastime for Sophomore Sarah Brown, as are only three of the many students who re- for many Camdenites, is horseback riding. presented Camden businesses in the Christmas parade. Opening 3 ' I O Q Q ' o 'fo 0, .0 'Q cO'. . 'Qu' 94 'gf-4, ...yu . 0 Q .u- mt' . o Um: . o U 5 ' tyrt'-J f ,. .g' aiei r' .9 A A 4 -.,..,,.u.. Q Sv I W, f . Mm me 1.1, ,, , , , X ,ww 2 3 wb- SWW wi, .,, fQ, r Q .ns yy . fx 5 W an 'Qu Surround x I. Having fun with the animals, Freshmen Mark ' ttrac- Myers and Kenneth Potter enjoy this new a tion at Historic Camden. ' h K' Hai Ier weathervane on to of the Old T e Ing g F Town Clock was erected in honor o the services of King Haigler. For most students, including Pam Thompson, 'd i ht means Sandy Hall, and Lynn Looney, Fri ay n g pizza at the Pizza Inn. Opening 5 ,K , .-...fww-v-1- ' , A .,,., ,.,w.-Y'-H' W W 5 4,11 If 1 , 2 ' 'A 7 . , 11, by , ,A 5 . W Q I ,, gif' H4-ff 5 w- X , v Auf, - L, . . 1, 24' .' 1 5.je4qxq?fg22::YUuQ' ...,, gzgxn-,,. L yi - W 5 ' F .iff f X 5-T' 'a ak . X' f i.. ' Q . 1 f5V ',: -15 N .' ' , ' 1 ' Af 5 ' ' L. ' 6 I t, , , ,xx j W fi f K lyk x ' I N K 'ivy F ' W V' w 9 . A in ii if '- lv 22 ? Rx '35 - tl .J by ,. my q ,W , , Yliif M K. '- M 'W W um .M 'V f ' ff- A 1 '- wwf-vw W' ww, ,ww , ,. ' V-4 M, ' aw, 5 X f 3 f 1 3 if it ,F f , 3, ff 'WNW' fa Qi Illustrating one of Camden's milder summer days, the rotating clock and thermometer at First Fed- eral Savings and Loan downtown registers a mere azy aze mmf twist 2 A C ,iiii 2- gmw emi ,233 at it t ,Na-4- By sailing at the river students find a fun way to beat the summer heat. One of Camden's many tennis fans, Bill Campbell swings through with a smooth backhand while playing at the Rectory Square Courts. 8 Summer in Camden Some of those 900 summer days we had were really steaming, but we didn't let that get us down! We seemed to be always playing tennis or basketball or something whenever one ofthe courts around town was open. Some people probably thought we were crazy, but who Cares about the heat when you're having a good time? Besides, we could always cool off afterwards at the lake or pool. Skiing,swimming, and boat riding were always fun, but some of us didn't get to do that very often. And not only was the weather hot during the sum- mer, itwas so DRY, that is until August when all ofasudden itwas as ifthe rainy season had hit Camden. Well, the summer went by too fast as usual, but it was sure fun while it lasted. At Hardee's, Seniors Kay Hall and Sara Tatum enjoy a favorite summer pastime-feeding their faces. At one of Camden's pools, Sally Rabb tries to con- vince Dawn Schroderto jump in that cold water. On a hot summer afternoon, Richard Darby sinks the ball at one of the many basketball courts around town. i Summer in Camden 9 While enjoying the National Student Council Con- vention in Rochester, Minnesota, Senior Michelle Wood listens to one ofthe advisers playing the guitar. As a missionary for the summer in Haiti, Karen Rogers enjoys fun-filled activities with the Hai- tians. Before going out on the beach Nancy lohnsr Stevie Powers, and Emily Thomason clo around on the porch of the Queen s Inn at Myi Beach. Being in Holland with the Teens Abroad me having your feet grow about fifty sizes as sho here y Renee lo nson s oversized clogs 10 Summer Away From Home Summer Globe -Trotters For many of us, summer means trips to the beach, trips to the river, and get- togethers with our friends. Summer '74 proved to be just as much fun as all the others for most of us. The Energy Shor- tage didn't keep us from taking trips. A few students had very unusual summers because of exciting out-of-town vaca- tions. One student was lucky enough to be a missionary on the beautiful Caribbean island of Haiti. Conventions seemed to keep quite a few students busy. An editor's convention at the University of beach trip of the summer for many of South Carolina kept our school news- us, We got sunburned, spent all our paper editor and our annual editor oc- money, and just generally goofed off. cupied for a week. One student flew to But, it was fun! Rochester, Minnesota, for the National Some of us spent a lotoftime at Cam- StudentCouncil Convention. Several of den's popular resort, the river. Skiing, the 4-H Club members attended a 4-H swimming, and boatingtook up mostof Convention held at Clemson Universi- ourtime there. ty. A number of students traveled to Of course, our tans and our summer New York for sight-seeing and visiting romances faded away by the end of relatives. summer, but then Summer '74 was As usual, Sun Fun Week at Myrtle hardly any different from the rest of Beach proved to be the first and best them. We all hated to see it end. lla 4 ,L-m.,,..,k,4lilV .:1s Paddling with determination, Larry Lough and Greg Lucas practice for the Whitewater anoe Race held on the Nantahala River in North Carolina. Packing the car with luggage, newspapers, and annuals, Sharmin Barnes, editor-in-chief of the Palmetto Leaf, and Sarah Turner, editor-in-chief of the Gold and Black annual, et ready to go to the Editors' Convention at USC. during the third week of june. ..,...'9'ff 4. in gw .Q 'KW' Summer Away From Home 11 ey, What's Y ur Schedule? 12 Registration, Opening of School M-.V Sitting on a car outside the band room, Caroline Dickson and Rick Spivey discuss their new schedules, Sitting behind the gym on the first day of school, fx11ichaelSindler and Nina Boswell relax between c asses. Registration on August 14 and 15 was an unwelcome reminderto most of us that school would be starting in less than two weeks. The football players, cheerleaders, and band members, though, had been getting ready for school since early August. Finding out that the school year was to be divided into nine-week periods instead of six-week periods was only one ofseveral changes that faced us that first week of school. Even though we couldn't exempt any exams, they really weren't so bad because each exam co- vered only nine weeks instead of eigh- teen. Another change was that our paved parking lot was now a teachers only lot, moving us into the street or in the parking lot beside the lunchroom. We couldn't imagine what other changes we might face before the year ' was over, but we were very pleased to find that some ofthe new courses were really fun fespecially if the teacher was young and good-lookingb. Before the first bell rings, many students talk in front of Phelps Auditorium each morning. Atte nv Q' W' mpting to complete the teachers only park- ing lot, Senior Cindy Watkins paints yellow num- bers in the parking spaces. may n 5 sg H mf Wikia? Wiegf 4' f .,,,,3.- ,, f- ,.,... ,.,,,,. W5 I2 1 N2 fa ig, QW' 4 iw is me .V:,wfiA ,,A, ? ,N A - Q2-i57SQ5i?5fL7fisg?i53 11 By making posters during a Pep Club meeting Glenda Dukes, Sarah Myers, and Mike Roux pre pare for an upcoming football game. Registration, Opening of School 13 QQ? Teresa Richards gives back a customer's change while working as a cashier at Piggly Wiggly. Working at a local Sunoco station, Larry Sims checks the oil for a customer. A part-time worker at the Dairy Queen, Wesley Brewer, takes an order from a customer. 14 Students' Jobs Dollars and Sense We students of Camden High com- prise a large part-time work force in the Camden area. Students here work at a surprisingly large variety of jobs. The never-ending need for babysitters keeps approximately 150 of us busy. Some students are even capable of doing homework after the kids finally get to sleep! About fifty of us students are sales clerks, we earn ou r money try- ing to make other people spend theirs. Other popularjobs are bagging and checking out groceries at supermar- kets, delivering newspapers, and ref- ereeing games at the Camden Recrea- tion Department. A few of us workin the Chronicle office, still others teach swimming classes or lifeguard during the summer. Several dozen of us have the rather unenviable job of driving school buses-getting up atthe crack of dawn to drive noisy kids through all kinds ofweather. Still, money is a wel- come sight these days, and no matter what kind, a job is a job! Enjoying her work at the Kershaw County Library, junior loanie Lawson shelves returned books. Wlhmrmmi qs mi iq. ..., Working as a bag boy at Winn-Dixie, Senior Kevin Branham pushes a customer's grocery cart. As a saleslady, Senior Hanna Delleney straightens the yarn rack at Edward's Department Store. Students' jobs 15 w QW, 33 ' x g This year we really became involvedin our local, state, and national govern- ments, especially in elections. Politics was a common topic' for conversations, class discussion, andarguments. Everybody had opinions. s . a g Locally, we looked forward to Tuesday, November 5, because it was Election Day AND because we had a whole day out of School just for it. , That night, after many weeks of cam- paigns, the votes were counted. L. L. Hector DeBruhl took a third term as Kershaw County Sheriff, after an exten- sive campaign against,Mr. Melvin Reeves. Retired DuPont May Plant manager Wil- liam F. Tripp, lr. and insurance agent Cha rl ie B. Peebles won seats on the County Council. Radio announcer.Cecil A. Bowers was elected coroner. Mr. Ernest Coker, Mrs..Barbara Truesdale, Mr. Charles McGuirt, and Mrs. Betty Burns took new seats on our school board. Cam- den attorney Ken Holland was elected as United States Representative from the Fifth District, defeating Len Phillips of Lancaster. That election was over and these would be the local names we would hear for the next few years. 1974 was also an election year for South Carolina's governor. Therun-off primary on lvuly 30 chose State Senator lames B. Edwards as Republican nominee for gov- ernor and banker Charles D. Pug Ravenel as Democratic nominee, both of 'Charleston County. Cars were plastered with stickers for both Ravenel and Edwards, and many of us pitched in to help by passing out stickers 'and pamphlets. But we could hardly be- lieve that Ravenel and his dream for South Carolina had been disqualified be- cause of a failure to meet the five-year residency requirement for governor. United States Representative W. l. Bryan Dorn then took Ravenel's place in .the race, bringing with him twenty-six years of experience. Evidently this experi- ence did not influence South Carolina voters, because Edwards defeated Dorn for the governorship, making more his- tory. For the first time in 100 years, our state had a Republican governor. Looking ahead, we thought, we'll be able to vote in the next governor's elec- tion. Only time can tell what will happen in four years. . On Thursday, August 8, 1 974, we were shocked by the news that our 37th presi- dent, Richard M. Nixon, resigned. This was the first time ever in American history fthat a president had resigned, and it had happened during OUR lifetime. Little did we know this time last year that Gerald R. iFord would be president of the United States now. That iust shows us that history is being made all around us, and it's not just something we read about in Mr. ,Culp's history class. wifi Galloping down the home stretch, the horses in the Colonial Cu race t their best to win the P VY purse. Tommy Smith, getting away from the crowd gets caught with a questioning look on his face 18 Colonial Cup fallll l l Nl To most Camden High students, the Colonial Cup is an occasion for parad- ing good looking clothes and good looking dates. An out-of-town date is always the most fun, though, because everyone is always dyingto knowwho it is We've all seen the admiring looks for an unfamiliar face The races ofthe 1974 Colonial Cup were lots of fun to watch as usual, especially when we had made bets on the horses Some of us even bet on Augustus Bay wlnnerofthe Colonial Cup race As for the food, good old traditional fried chicken and potato salad pre valled, and as usual, I stuffed myself and almost popped out of my new clothes Fortunately the weather was not as windy as usual, which was a very pleas ant change We certainly couldn t have asked for a prettier day' Of course the latest fall clothes were shown off l ve never seen so many skirts were the rage Naturally skirts draw more attention than pants, so there were quite a few roving eyes The Cup Races are always a fun way to get together with friends and the 1974 Colonial Cup was no exception girl's legs as I did this year-knee length Enjoying themselves at the Colonial Cup, Gene Scarborough and Wanda Dailey pause to smile for a picture. Colonial Cup 19 The Beaut Bit On December 12 at seven-thirty, twenty-five Camden High girls com- peted for the title of Miss Gold and Black. lt all began back in September when each club got together and elected one girl for its representa- tive. There was much excitement as we found out who was to be in the pageant. Of course, thatwas only the beginning for the contestants. They had much work ahead of them in preparing for the pageant. Once formal dresses were made or bought there was the problem of finding the right shoes to go with them. And then there were all the pictures that had to be taken for publicity. Hairstyles were another problem, especially if it happened to rain on the night ofthe pageant. Even though the problems seemed insur- mountable, somehow they were all solved by seven-thirty December 12. Vikki Atkinson The contestants and the clubs they represented were: Vikki Atkinson, Key Club, Robin Carter, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Ann Funder- burk, HaiglarTri-Hi-Y, Margaret Griswald, Library Club, Kay Hall, Sigma Mu Sigma, Susie Hall, Block C Club, Ronda Hunter, Palmetto Leaf, Donna Hutchinson, Bus Driv- ers'Club, Nancylohnson,Chess Club, Yolandalohnson, ROTC, Ellen joseph, Pep Club, loanie Lawson, Student Council, Mandy Mathis, Broadcasting Club, Annie Mickle, Art Club, Amy Moore, French Club, Wendy Moore, Band, Ramona Mor- ton, Ashley Tri-Hi-Y, Caroline O'Rourke, Ecology Club, Karen Rogers, Agape Club, Donna She- heen, DeSaussureTri-Hi-Y, Ann Sill, Future Homemakers ofAmerica, Karen Stokes, Brevard Tri-Hi-Y, Sara Tatum, American Field Service, Sarah Turner, Beta Club, and Wanda Young, Spanish Club. Robin Carter Ann Funderburk Margaret Griswold Kay Hall Susie Hall Ronda Hunter Donna Hutchinson Nancy johnson 20 Miss Gold and Black Contestants Yolanda johnson Ellen joseph loanie Lawson Mandy Mathis i Annie Mickle Amy Moore Wendy Moore Ramona Morton Caroline O'Rourke Karen Rogers Donna Sheheen Ann Sill Karen Stokes Sara Tatum Sarah Turner Wanda Young Miss Gold and Black Contestants 21 From Jeans ln December, we did it again. We of humor. judges for the pageantwere succeeded in having another great Gold Ruth Ann Collins, Harvey Golden, and and Black Pageant.The theme, A Night Martha Dreher. Lloyd Brewer, Minister in Winter Wonderland, was very ap- of Music at the First Baptist Church, propriate since Christmas was close. provided background music. As es- Decorating the stage with a starry sky, corts, David Smith, Mickey Ansley, and Christmas trees, and a bridge was a full Greg Lucas offered encouragement as day's work. they helped the girls off stage. Eric As time for the pageant to begin ap- Goforth, Danny lollay, Sparky Al- proached, the auditorium steadily fil- t Jewels marode, john Looney, and Terry Ansley took care ofthe lightning and backstage work. Rusty Davis, a local musician, sang and played the guitar for enter- tainment. Many other students helped out by selling Cokes, distributing pro- grams, and selling tickets. Lots of prac- tice and work went into making the Gold and Black Pageant quite a success. led, and backstage jitters spread th rough the contestants. They success- fully managed to hide their nervous- ness, and each one looked lovely as she walked across the stage and through the audience. Kevin Branham and johnny Banks did a fine job as emcees and also added a bit Watching intently as the beauties parade by, en- thusiastic parents and friends cheer on their favo- rite contestants. Manning the Coke machine in the lobby of Phelps Auditorium, Pam Rudd, Sabrina Culclasu re, Susie Tatum, and Donna Rudd work to satisfy the thirsty Gold and Black Pageant audience. Behind the scenes at the Miss Gold and Black Pageant, Eric Goforth controls the lighting to give just the right effect. Seated front and center to et the best view, the judges, Mrs. Ruth Ann Coiins, Mr. Harvey Gol- den, and Mrs. Martha Dreher consider the qual- ities of each contestant. I t 22 Miss Gold and Black Pageant x avi Y if Qi: K I 4g,,,L., Wx K If,-ual:- ' ., ,M , A 91 I '4 At Camden High School, some things are traditional. Every yearjuniors put hours of work into preparing for the all important junior-Senior. Seniors count the days until graduation exercises. Another tradition is the Miss Gold and Black Pageant, sponsored every year by the Gold and Black Staff. Some students feel that these activities have become almost meaningless to the majority. Other students think that the traditions will never die out. avorite Five The five finalists of the Miss Gold and Black Pageant have divided opinions on the subject. After thinking, they made the following comments: Unfortu- nately, I do feel that as the years have progressed, the high school traditions have lost some meaning. I don't feel that the meaning has been completely lost, but much of the enthusiasm is gone. Such traditions have lost their mean- ing to a majority of students, however, there are those who hold on to such ceremonies for the sake of tradition only. Tradition has gone down in some aspects. The two main reasons for the loss of tradition are apathy and bad communication. High school traditions haven't lost their meaning. I try to enjoy all school functions. I feel su re that these traditions will be continued for a long time. -:Q ff -:sf cf 'iff ex-tax-Q-:fx-ex-ex-ess -zzz- cs ez: cs fa 435 j 431 MMM JZZZQMM . My Z! jfil ezyaalyl ' jfmlaf 1: C2 G I 0 '-3 W Q fs CE .Maj imma? emma HM 172410, tgp tgfgmlaf 2643! cess? 24 Miss Gold and Black Finalists 555353953 QN- hs... 'JSIEHGIQE-3655? f While visiting Historic Camden, Susie sits in an old-fashioned rocking chair. C2 '-IP C2 Q2 CE 'IIE 'CE 'IIE 'ICP 'IIE CE IIE CI' 'IIE 1235 C2 EI My afaff mr g C Smiling at students in the stfands, Susie gets ready to cheer the Bulldogs to victory. Miss Gold and Black 25 Adding an atmosphere of Christmas to her home, Mrs. Aurelia White puts the finishing touches on her mantel. Taking advantage of some free time a few days before Christmas, Mrs. Vivian Metze does some last minute shopping. vw' v f. Wi- FS 7' ' if f l f Wtsgf-:saw If 351' .ht y t g, , lx-5 .QM s ST re i Christmas 26 Christmas The Christmas rush provides a way for Senior Stevie Powers to make extra gift money by work- ing at a part-time job at a loca department store. Wrap-Up Christmas crept up on us and caught us unprepared. But the annual Christ- mas parade, school activities, and the confusion of last minute shopping quickly got us into the spirit of the sea- son. The Art Club and the students at the Vocational School used their talents to make floats forthe Christmas parade. Many students, including Band mem- bers, beauties, andthe R.O.T.C. drill teams represented Camden High in the parade. The Chorus presented a pro- gram of Christmas music and Mrs. Pol- son's students make some oftheir own Christmas gifts. Most of the clubs at school had holiday parties, too. Although Christmas lights were turned off early due to the energy crunch, everything still managed to look beautiful. The holidays were shorter, but we packed all the fun and excitement into the time we had. And those of us who worked as sales clerks duringthe Christmas season can testify that even inflation couldn't keep Santa Claus down. Spreading Christmas cheer, Mrs. Daisy Polson, lear- line Dinkins, and Debra Nelson arrange articles made by industrial sewing classes or needy families. With the appearance of Santa Claus in the Christ- mas parade, the Christmas season officially be- gms. During a party in the annual room complete with refreshments and caroling, staff members Caroline O'Rourke, Mandy Mathis, Connie Cox and Susie Tatum celebrate the beginning of Christmas vacation. Christmas 27 Through the wearand tearof school life, Levis have survived. With long hooded coats popular for winter, girls were able to keep a little warmer while walking to classes. 28 Fads and Fashions Although platform shoes are still popular, wedgies are the newest thing in fashion. Taylor Wells, adpeace-loving cowboy, shows off his Western stud ed shirt and hand-stitched boots. Between classes, Debbie Leach and Patti Schrichte find time to stop and admire Howard Norris's pullover sweater before the tardy bell rings. The Long ali Short of lt Many of the fashions in 1974 and '75 could really be called fads. Wedgie shoes and hooded sweatshirts are fun now, but we all know they won't be around much longer. As for Levi jeans, which are absolutely the thing to have, they might last and they might not. They're certainly the most practical and comfortable fashion we've worn in awhile. Heaven knows Levi jeans never wear out! Longer skirts are a welcome change, l think they might stay around for awhile. Short, thigh-length skirts were getting a little tiresome anyway. The boys don't seem to like the longer skirts much, though l can't imagine why. Speaking of boys, pullover sweat- ers and flannel shirts were theirparticu- lar choice during the winter months. Boys joined in with wedgie shoes and sweatshirts, too. Long wrap sweaters are still popularwith girls, even though bold printed blouses have replaced the sweater-shirts of last year. The clothes we've worn this year have been new and different, but we all know that in a few years from now we will look back at them and have a good laugh. Even though there are some cute short haircuts, long hair is still holding its own. , Fads and Fashions 29 To keep from freezing, Sherrie Smith cuts wood to build a fire. Even though sugar was very expensive, most of us found it very hard to do without. Qgglk 30 Shortages Getting some exercise, Senior Robin joseph con- serves energy by riding her bicycle. 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 9 O 0 ,X o : ft ' ., . Q 0 M, 9 0 O I I Q 0 ' Q Q 0 ' at 0 0 I 0 ' Q 0 ' 9 U 0 0 an O O I 9 . .. 0 0 ,og 5, g 0 1' tr Q 0 '11 ' , g 0 W . g ff 11 Q. 4,5 . . 0 O PI nty of Shortages Shortages and exhorbitant prices- that's all we hear. If it's not one, it's the other, and most of the time it's both. They have, however, meant more to me this year than just parents' talk and newspaper headlines. At home when it was cold, I lived in sweaters and socks, and at night I had to pile the blankets on. At school I sat a little farther away from the radiator so I didn't have to open a window and get crashed on by everybody for wasting heat. I retrieved my bicycle from the garage, pumped up the tires, polished it up a bit, and found Sunday rides in town to be almost as good as the old Sunday drives in the country. Good denim is a rare sight these days. When I do finally find a good pair of jeans, it costs just as much as a nice pair of pants! It's a good thing Levis last so long or I'd be continuously broke. This past year has been full of money and shortage worries, but hopefully by next year we'll have a little more change in our pockets, gas in our cars, and heat in our homes. Even though money is short, Seniors Nancy johnson and Mickey Ansley still manage to buy snacks to keep their spirits up. Shortages 31 Researching in the library, Senior Allen Raulston is overcome by the term paper blues. - 'v-- Lauretta jones scans a reference book in hopes of finding some information for her term paper, 1 ?. If 3 1. In Mrs. joan Inabinet's fifth period, Rick Spivey tries to finish his paper on time. 32 Term Papers W -'Y wi. i 0 .M- i .4. 4 yi , r Spring Brings 'those term papers' ' ... ' .L .., P- . gg vi ff -o ' 4. . Exfv ,Tl .Q 5 Q Q 11 I-. 14 et -X , as if QiMQJMiUlMMMMMMQlQAUMMMM MQ il! Q, Q 92, 6 Q Q Q 5, 5 5 Q 2 Q 9 Co Q is QD K Q QQ 5 Q 19 Q Qt s. rp., .. , . . . .19 iiiililllmlmm CMVWOWUWWWWEWTWTUTUTWTCHTWWTUTGNWTWTWan Most upperclassmen have had the exhausting experience ofwriting a term paper ora research paper. These are not simple little reports we dofrom acouple of encyclopedia articles, but honest- to-goodness ffootnotes and alll term papers. As though writing a term paper is not hard enough, our teachers inevi- tably assign them during the spring when any normal kid wants to be out- side enjoying the weather, not inside a library researching. There are two extremes for writing term papers. Some of us delay writing our papers until a couple ofdays before they're due. Talk about panic! Working so hard those last two days makes us nervous wrecks, but we finally turn them in atthe last minute. The rest of us students labor over our papers for sev- eral weeks, carrying around our Tura- bians like Bibles. Whether we write our papers in five hours or five days, we always seem to getthem done, which is all that really matters. Taking advantage of a warm spring day, Christyann English chooses to work outside. After spending a few minutes in the library, jimmy Wooldridge was surprised to find how many books were available on his subject. Term Papers 33 xv . X x 5- Vx. W! hfj 3 ' i Q . Q VS Q av-1 4 3: ,.f2s4'5:2Q S ff A , ,, 1, V ,WM ...fb W ' ' ' Ytigf ' 1? K 20 1 4 4 -' -r M , A .lA . , A AS fnnn-1l Q ' g l V313 isa digit . rf Varsity Football Team-Front Row: Dewayne Dale johnny Banks Robert Outlaw David Amos Murphy Willie Peters Harold Cauthe Chiversg Reggie Baynard, loe Harrison, Mike Smith john Thompson Robbie Powers Vernon Scott Sanders lOl1I'mYClW21Hdl0F Graham Lan Burns, Henry johnson, Stevie Powers, Steve Ed- Hammond Howard Norris Mark Horton Al Joe ClYbUfH TBYVY AVWSISY wards, Patrick McMorris. Second Row: Ashley Smith Ricky Nelson Third Row Clayton Outen A GTE! L3 Ztalfllhlti The Camden Bulldogs were ex- tremely small for a AAAA football team. They faced a tough schedule beginning with a game against the Spring Valley Vikings, last year's AAAA state champ- ions. Even though Camden was out- manned and outsized by practically ev- ery opponent they faced, the Bulldogs' determination was an impressive factor in all oftheir games. Under Head Coach Billy Ammons, the Bulldogs bravely and optimistically faced each game despite the odds which frequently fell against them. While awaiting the arrival of the Bulldogs, Senior cheerleaders Annie Mickle and Ellen joseph proudly display Camden's banner. Finding open space, Camden's 1305 Robbie Powers scampers downfield with several Dillon Wildcats in hot pursuit. 36 Varsity Football 'Q 0' A f' , ' 1 ' , xl K afifw A . z b FN , , 1 . - V.-W 'U we R aux xp Q ghifzst 11 '. - ii .wr 'xxx -s,f.'.w'1 ieP ' ff is 4- 317.5 , S fig qi, C 4 ' Q 312 ga , , 0 ' QS?-'M QT? ' ' ' Z W , K' Q? 5 '- 'ff-Q 3' h , I , A A M, .,, ,h ,E I, X., M. .fs 1 1541- V w- f Q A 'X' C , A gf - 4' N' fin dl , f , a 9' 53? gh fag ' N- 'Hur-S..-nf-3-fx 1 LJ, 4? V2 Wx ' 'W , V. I I ' . I xr . fr in 5 is X N' 'f 'Q 1' ' -k 'ft-f: 'ff:.f,q-ff? -I L , ' '-r sf uw K 1, , 1 1 Q - -m5 5Fb'x52KfI:Em.i LEW. 'S ii: tw ' ..n f'YfQX ' 1 0 4 si- iii 2 ' ,i U N ,,:. . ' . 3' f 5 ,. k 'F is sw Y .x 82 N' I 'gk 'W 11 X 3. ui'-r'1sxug,, 1 A ti AQ L' Wi! . 3' 4, .W , C gr ng W . Y' .L A .ma ' QW Y 6 W nv x Hu Q s Q , , ,Q af 'L T -K Q01 5 ,, , ,.,..., gg ' f ' aff- N , 'Mxf,..,m, , , - Q f NA w...x,,,L,,, I 'mf-' my .,, Q we ,nawxp ,H . 7 - ' an X , , 1. , . , 1 , - -14 , m ,. ' vffw., mil '1E,xi.q mfg, , c , ' my 1 N , LH vw Zu: :W . ,fl ' V, 1 ,V si ny QQK4, mqx ' .f4s.h '. ' 8 X A y If 'Q f 'ff Y by wgzwa f f arm I '- fifiiiilig'Q'7r','fhf,:,faT7 Z, ka 4, 'ff ' ' ' A g2Zi1?J7if35, af' N ' Q9 f 1 V. Y , Aung 5'-fix. ' ':1 f2:f1,n:'.L21-,A A x L , L ll li ,,,y.', W'W 5.4 if GUEST u ' . 3 news sa sm iQ w ' ,Q . 4 mx , A ai 'L W 5q'1:'ff-'M , 'f-.5- Q 0 ' 0 x U Vi ,.asoA v +2 SEQ Q i r A , Y .W ' f 1 I 3 , A , lm' 3 s ' -+0 .. 2. . A . . ,, W, xt .2 pf - 33,5 - . 'Q f' I x A Z Q , 1 , ' .. . An U - 1 - - I u , , jar 'HM ','b ' . , ' iff il! v V, , 5, .-Q , - ,my f-,p ' 'i '?ri' 4ffl Q?iJ3i?4TE??i, A f ' Q V Af'-' w ':1v .W- 2i,1 'M ' In Q gf 23: , R r ..Q,.l,, .,,, ggjmsr ,, 1 . X fM,f4?1. fM2M ff ib. tint-f'11 www , . ETTH 03 GQ l.i'iiIrlE3Elil'1l'ElL'3 lunior Varsity Football Team-Front Row: John Davisp jerry Whiteheadg Frankie Dinkinsg Steve Marlowe: Bill lonesg Greg Smithg Larry Taylorg Coach H. N. Hutchinson. Second Row: Coach Coach Hutchinson, one of the casualties of a tough l.V. season, leans on his crutches as he watches a game. 40 junior Varsity Football Darrell Simpkinsg Ronnie Grantg Alan Burgess Stanley Nelsonp Edward Davisg lerome Ingram Frederick Davis. Third Row: Coach Homer arra way: loe Connelly David Vvilsong Rad Dallasp Der- The Bullpups played extremely well despite their tough season schedule. The Bullpups acquired several victories due to the careful training of Coaches Hutchinson and Carraway. With Coach Hutchinson's experience behind them, the Camden Bullpups were always pre- pared for each game they faced. ltwas a common sightto notice Hutchinson and Carraway barking plays from the sidelines. Hutchinson and Carraway both made it a point to talk to the quar- f 1 rick Hillp Thomas Clarkg Ronald Salmond. Fourth Row: Greg Cannifp Craig Masseyg Peter Andersong Mike Brent Carrawayg Donnell Stonyg Mike Fox' Brucep Perry Inman. terback or other key players if there were ever any confusion during a game. Both coaches were open-minded enough to listen to any suggestions the l.V. players had concerning their game situation. Because Hutchinson and Car- raway could both listen to suggestions as well as they could give them, the Camden Bullpups were consistent in performing well defensively and offen- sively in almost every game they played. C113 lohn Davis rushes to block for 1223 lerome Ingram as he attempts to gain yards against Spring Va ley. ,An f' .o 9 The usual excitement of Homecom- ing was enhanced by several activities introduced by the lnterclub Council. A homeroom door contest was won by Mrs. Anderson s Sophomore homeroom. Second place was captured by Mrs. Watson s homeroom and Mr. Goud s homeroom received third. A men s leg contest provided hilarity during lunch as faculty and students alike proudly paraded their legs, with the winners being Graham Lang and Tony Alexander. A 1964 dress-up day, commemorating the undefeated 1964 team, had students wearing '60's fash- ions. The float contest was won by the juniors, and all the floats were dis- played in the annual parade. 0 HDGD0 WEEK Theystudents go wild at the homecoming pep rally inapreparation for the game against Di Ion. The undefeated 1964 team was introduced to the crowd before the Dillon game. . Miss Pierce's homeroom door reflects the students' spirit for Homecoming. Nancy Coleman, 1974 Homecoming Queen, ac- cepts her flowers before being crowned by Mr. 1 Coke Goodwin. 42 Homecoming Activities th an 1? Q. 25 ,-v . Y' 1 airy? kt it A org 9 ,ggi x., IV U 'ms- 'O I . fgpfrfw 'l ,X us.. ,mn if K If iii' -new .s '2-Q.. 'Hb' 4 , Ny .g,?m 'Q' V, xx cf ,rf 5 : -v-8 8 K . -.. ,-ff' UYS EGDEELS 9' 'WOOM Connie Cox sponsoring Graham Lang. 7- Aww Homecoming activities and the foot- ball game against Dillon were climaxed at halftime when the announcement of Homecoming Queen was made. Thir- teen girls from CHS competed for the title, making this one of the largest fields of contestants in the school's his- tory. loyce Smith was chosen second . runner-up, Cindy Vinson was selected Homcoming Princess, and Nancy Coleman claimed the title of Homecom- ing Queen. 3.197 Pai' fr Donna Sheheen sponsoring jeff Fisher. C 23.5 ,llfw Z2 fi ' My .lxfm ,ga 'A M' vb ' Lauretta lones sponsoring Clayton Outen. Cindy Vinson sponsoring David Smith. ' A .s riwv . .f'f'?215f,j:,.gg,.,, git .,5ii:i9g:KQ,,V.fb , Mgr ffm? krwzzri Furl' i . 4?'2ggM4:x, ff- ' ' 'ir 'Qi' aa. W - . ' -Stn., .. f-. . . -'fi W-W4 -fm es. Aa, N, ,H MQW a jdfm.-f ,A gf, Q-fu Lou Ann Riggan sponsoring Mark Horton. Robin King sponsoring Robbie Powers, Merrill Lane sponsoring johnny Banks. . 4 1.4 ,. 4 . k,, . ,. J' Muse. ri. i . 'YR T ' SQ V. , a LL Rhonda Sheheen sponsoring Vernon Hammond. Renee lohnson sponsoring john Thompson. Lynda Fike sponsoring Howard Norris. l0YC9 Smith SP0nS0l'ing Wallef Brown. . Q ' . lil' ,-Y fe '1 q,, , u , W.- lv, ' . ,.., x 3' 7 ',1sTQqJ yu Qrfntg 'UVWQY' .fv i ,,.f V!w,,,,.y.-f i 1 . , 5 J M-EN Emil Thomason sponsoring Stevie Powers. Phyllis Clements sponsoring Robert Outlaw. y A hl D I . Nancy Coleman sponsoring joe Harrison. Tracy Schroder sponsoring s ey ae --31 'iss PUGEME ' UUESTA AEFLIUINI Boys' Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row: Mark Richard Lackey, Sammy Stuckeyy Henry johnson, Hooper, Manager, Toby Eddings, Statistician, Rick Reggie Thomas, Guerry Felder, Manager. Second Horton, Co-Captain: lohn Thompson, Terry Ansley, Row: Coach Larry Dibiase, Hank Pickett, Vic +C P N lohnsong johnny Banks, Marvin Boykin, Richard Darby: William Reynolds: Tony Alexander, Co- Captainp Tony Brown, Coach Roger Smoak. Despite an extreme lack of height and a schedule that included some of the state's toughest teams, the Boys' Varsity Basket- ball Team managed to once again produce a successful season. Led in scoring by Rick Horton, who was laden with honors of All-American, All-Conference, and All- Tourney, the Bulldogs used their extreme quickness and accurate outside shooting to overcome taller opponents. But, the Bulldogs were stopped short of a fifth con- secutive trip to the Lower State play-offs as West Florence defeated them in the semi-final game of the Region Six AAAA tournament, a game in which Camden's N gym fell silent as Henry lohnson's shot to 1 win bounced away in the remaining sec- onds. Throughout the year, Coaches Larryi Dibiase and Roger Smoak proved Camden with some very fine basketball, exciting to the end. 1223 Rick Horton and 4323 Tony Brown successfully lpreflent an Andrew lackson player from passing the a . Camden's 1233 William Reynolds and two West Flor- ence players await the rebound from a foul shot. 46 Boys' Varsity Basketball BULL While waiting for the ball to be thrown back into play, team members line up in strategic positions. Camden's 1305 Tony Alexander makes a shot despite the Conway player's attempts to block it. Tony Alexander and an opposing player struggle to gain possession of the ball as other players loo on. lil: s l 5 Lt 1 4 -nr , - ,dn-4' Members of the team crowd around the starters to wish their teammates good luck. Boys' Varsity Basketball 47 48 Boys' Varsity Basketball Henry lohnson awaits the ball so that he can put it back into play. f22JRick Horton shoots over some tough blocking by an Andrew lackson player. 1217 Terry Ansley rushes to aid 1113 Richard Lackey who is in a tight spot. f wawwm X. N H49 Reggie Thomas attempts to make an essential basket. Members of the starting line-up cheer as they await the announcement of the fifth starter. ,,...----e ' , X P P 1 ' K .X ag - A .fl ' n l A ,. P' '- ., A t . :N K 9, Q A ws , --.:',.,. M -V y-1 W- K-5 3 -?1 'f ' ' ' -Q - ' Q f -.- 1 -sf ,M --New omit-Dt WKDTU3 L'-HE HBE? g oys' lunior Varsity Basketball Team--Front Row: Ed ucker, Patrick McMorrxs7 Ronald Reese: Rad Dallas, Led by high scorer, Terry Drakeford, o averaged twelve points a game, the R' k Nelson Shelley Salmond becono rienefte.. KenWarreng ic y 5 . ,,.-..,-H . ' ' ' R bert Rowan, Davis, Coach Buzz Cashion. Row: Larry Taylor, Tom Robinson, o intot Camden's 1435 Robert Rowan puts an easy 2 points he basket while West Florence players look on. ior Varsity Basketball Team had an ex- ptionally good season. The team worked rd and finished with an 11-1 conference cord. Much team spirit and excellent m training by Coach Buzz Cashion id off as the l.V. team shared the regular ason title of Conference Co-Cham pions th Sumter.The team was first runner-up the Conference Tournament, losing ly to West Florence with a heart- eaking 41-39. Because of their outstand- performance during the tournament, Drakeford and Robert Rowan were to the All-Tournament team. heavily guarded by the opponent. Robert Rowan looks for help from his teammates W ' ul ,rff ' 7 I g. KO t45l Terry Drakeford goes up for a lay-up as the opponents struggle to catch up. d la er connects for another 2 points even A Cam en p y though heavily guarded by his West Florence oppo- l'lEl'1lS. Boys' lunior Varsity Basketball 49 52 A Q! a vi I 2 5 2 s Q 3 1 2 Q X 2 5 C 3 J 2 5 111 X .2 W! 55 A si S 2 Q E as l I f E s s 2 s 3 S S gs :Q Wrestling Team-Front Row: Frankie Mooneyhan: Sammy Tucker: Vic Dabney: Walter Brown: Leroy Demeary: Archie Todd: Scott Goff. Second Row: Geoffrey Gainey: Mark Thorpe: Amos Murphy: Iohn Regional Wrestling Winners-Front Row: Sammy Tucker: Leroy Demeary: Vic Dabney: Scott Gff. Sec- ond Row: Lee Tension: Al Smith: Iohn Thompson. Lee Tension ltopj finds wrestling no easy task as he strains for a take-down. 54 Wrestling Davis: Ted Davis: Kevin Arledge. Third Row: Elisha Grant: Al Smith: Butch Case: Lee Tension: Iohn Thompson: Gary Mooneyhan: Henry Watkins. Frankie Mooneyhan ttopl struggles with his oppo- nent while other team members shout advice. As his Airport opponent thrashes wildly to get away, Leroy Demeary works for the pin. yporut 591 1 fa QQ, .Q -Q. g ,Af' I ' 5' Q V . 5 r O 6 iZ'f:1 ,'4 . ' 92?i H:Z:.- I ' 5 n la A A 6 The Wrestling Team finished the season Q L fr' c -M ' f withahistorical10-3 record,losing only f gi q is ' J to Lower Richland, Keenan, and A Q . s S' Q, y Brookland-Cayce. Although the i S' 'S i sq, L Orangeburg Invitational Tournament was cancelled, Camden did attend the Region- al Tourney in Lower Richland, the State Tourney in Camden, and the All-South lunior Tournament in Columbia. The Bulldogs secured several honors while placing third in the Regional Tourney. Camden wrestlers Leroy Demeary, Sammy Tucker, Vic Dabney, Al Smith, Lee Tension, lohn Thompson, and Archie Todd all qualified for the State Tourney. Leroy Demeary received the State Champ- ion title while Sammy Tucker returned as State Runner-up. Vic Dabney placed third along with lohn Thompson and Archie Todd who both finished fourth in their weight divisions. Camden finished fifth out of fifty-three teams competing in the State Tourney. Sammy Tucker, lohn Thompson, and Vic Dabney also entered the All-South lunior Tournament at USC. Sammy Tucker placed first after defeating two state champions. lohn Thompson also finished first along with Vic Dabney who finished second. The- Camden High Wrestling team terminated a successful season under the enthusiasm and wisdom of Coaches Homer Carraway and Foy Thompson. lohn Thompson tleftb eyes his opponent warily, as the match begins. The Camden grapplers huddle in the middle of the mat for a moment of mutual encouragement before the match begins. Airport congratulates the victorious Camden wrestlers on a good match. - fl .. , . 'A5'-2s W1'?ff4mr:Qfwarmzmwu A V A al, ,,,,, mi ,L,,,L. 1 N-....... ' L R L 4 1 . . H .1 Wrestling 55 12 7? 'Y i The Soccer Team began its second season with an opening game against Dreher. Camden's team on the whole was in an inexperienced, infantile stage, even though a few first-year veterans were present. Coach Eddie Schoolfield offered what assistance he could based on the knowledge he had acquired of the game. He often relied upon the suggestions from the previous soccer players when a game plan was dis- cussed. Although Camden faced many well-established soccer teams, the Bulldogs progressively bettered their game performance. Camden's 177 Eugene Simpkins matches one-on- one against a Spring Valley defensive halfback. Q oo ta MD rem 11 z . , . , t , L , 2 6' r 7 W 5' A - M afgzst t L 1301 Randy Arthur, Camden's right offensive wing, prepares to cross the ball downfield. With Camden down 4 to 3, 179 Eugene Simpkins makes a strondg scoring attempt against Spring , Valley's defen ing goalie. 7 5 2 3 Soccer Team-Front Row: Mike McCaskill, Richard McManus, Allen Raulston, johnny Boan, Lindsay lennings, Randy Artl.ur. Second Row: jack DeHowitt, Steven Roll, Randy Rabon, iohn 56 Soccer Lawrence, Andy White, Anthony Wilson, Mike Ansley, Tim Brockman, Steve Lowery, Terry Scarborough, Eugene Simpkins. Third Row: derson. Fourth Row: Kim Pate, Greg Lucas, Coach Eddie Schoolfield,Curtis Anderson, Tony Lough, jimmy Cook. Florian, Judson Pickett, Mike Roux, Mickey VQDLLHES NWLlC2l'J'QDL'tiLllEi The Chess Team posted its best rec- ord yet after an extremely successful season. Although Camden placed sec- ond in the state last year, it excelled even more this season by placing first in the state. Carnden's team members per- formed well as individuals in the two Shaw Air Force Base Closed Tourna- ments in Charlotte and as a team in the two regional matches. Tim Baker, Michael Ameen, john Culler, Danny Amos, and Tom Thorpe combined to form an exceptional chess team under the atientand careful trainin of if ' p g 'tt' 'lg Coach Edward Bowling. The Volleyball Team also finished its second season with a winning 11-7 rec- ord. Camden attended the Regional Tournaoent in Lugoff-Elgin finishing third in the region out of fourteen teams. The girls were prevented from qualifyingforthe State Tournamentas a result of their loss during their third re- gional game. Coach Paula Monroe again led the girls through awell-played season. Chess Team-Front Row: Danny Amosg Mike Ameenp Coach Ed Bowling. Second Row: Tim Bakerg Eric Goforthg john Culler. 2... reed... w Zig 'r W LvL.E'fE4!Ki1r.z :5 2512? if' ' uee:.zw.f.:.::,::: .. .M-Q ' Danny Amos thoughtfully considers his next move in an important match. . . '- clk 'Haan' -V 1- . ti , l ' flyer 5-:? , ,Q,arrfE?2.i V: - ' ' 2 , Q.. A A 'lf'Q.:1rE4E?2?t4t '.sfafvfsefzsiaz,at 2 uf V f2?l'tll5,,.i '. if'i2i r 2 tgfwzzwfzzse 1.i'?'l55 . tsf22.1vigt..t2f21 f ' wi'-iggigyi ' ' Q -111 ' . 1251 Lynn Looney spikes a shot over the net against the Andrew jackson team. Debbie Walton sets the ball as teammates Lisa Lott and Debbie Robinson look on. Girls' Volleyball Team-Front Row: Coach Paula Monroe. Second Row: Lisa Lottg Debbie Waltong Lynn Looneyg Faye Andrews. Third Row: Phyllis Clementsg Robin josephg Debbie Robinson. Fourth Row: Barbara Nealp lrmajames. Fifth Row: Nancy johnson. f Chess, Volleyball 57 Varsity' BaseballvTeam-Front Row: Coach H. N. Chuck Dixon, john Laurence, loey Seagers. Back Raley, Donnie Stokes, Wade Culler, Robbie Pow Hutchinson, Tim Bowers, Mike Scott, Dickie Row: Clayton Outen, Ronnie Stokes, Tony Ale- ers, Coach Darrell Simpkins. McCarney, Peyton MacFarland, Danny Amos, xander, Derrick Taylor, johnny Chandler, Brian Coach Darrell Simpkins stands in the dugout as he watches Camden's game against Turbeville. 58 Baseball SES Coaches H. N. Hutchinson and Dar- rell Simpkins produced a winning Var- sity Baseball Team forthe season as they did for the previous year's season. Camden's success centered primarily around the solid hitting and pitching talents of its players. In fact, Camden was one of the best, if not the best, hittingteams outofthetwelve teams on their schedule. Hard practice began to pay offwhen the numberofgame errors grew smaller and smaller. The inexperi- ence of Camden, due to the loss of many of its last year veterans, soon dis- appeared as Camden acquired the game experience and baseball know- ledge necessary in making it awell- rounded team. Mike Scott throws the ball toward first base during the pre-game warm-up, With Derrick Taylor looking on, Mike Scott t ros- ses home plate against Turbeyilie. me , -.efyn .,. my-xv .. '12 X,-. , . X 4 ,lL 4-Ng '3figx.'4SaL.:kaf?'Y- Straining to gain extra yardage, Richard McManus heaves the shot put. 60 Golf, Track in Track Team Members-jacob Ballard, john Ballard, Foster Cain, Harold Cauthen, DeWayne Chivers, Thomas Clark, Billy Colvin, john Culler, john Davis,Ted Davis,WillieGreen,joeHarrison,john Haynes, john Harrington, Bill jones, Lewis Keys, Anthony Martin, Richard McManus, Melvin Moore, Amos Murphy, Ricky Nelson, Stanley Nel- son, Willie Peters, Ronald Reese, Scott Wallace, Camden's Track Team for the 1974-75 season proudly announced its arrival with an overwhelming victory over Camden Military Academy with a score of 119 to 13. Talent was an unusually common factor which aided the flanks of the large Camden squad. Quickness, strength, and determination were characteristics accredited to each indi- vidual onthe CHS Track Team. These particular characteristics were espe- Jk rf Levi Skinner, Gregwory Smith, Donell Stoney, Larr Taylor, Charles T omas, john Thompson, Mar Thorpe, Thomas Thorpe, Robert Truel, Clarenc Watkins, john Henry Watkins, Samuel Watkinf Anthony Wilson, Mark Horton, Vic Dabney, juc son Pickett, Managers: Terry Anderson, Reginal Baynard. Coaches: Henry Stradford, Busts Beckham, Bondy Long. cially prominent in team members joh Thompson, Mark Horton, Richard McManus, and Anthony Wilson, Seniors, Vic Dabney and john Davis, juniors, and Ricky Nelson, Sophomore Camden's track members' earnest ef- forts to improve their physical perforrr ances along with the experienced train ing they received from Coach Henry Stratford united in the formation of an exceptional high school track team. HRW YS johnny Banks follows through on a drive. Gene Scarborough tees off from the first hole, .. .Ly-'f r K as . JL K, A .. l . gf ,xx F ' '-2-F'-mf. Senior lohn Thompson hurls the discus during one of Camden High's Track meets. lunior Vic Dabney jogs one of many miles trying to get in shape for a tough track season. LE'LlLF5lLiD EVE TS ee Team-Front Row: Todd Cracraft, Ashley lohnny Banks. Second Row: Coach Larry The Camden High 1974-75 Golf Team its season as an extremely small with only two of last year's returning. Camden's team was ofonlyfourplayers,who are johnny Banks, Gene Scar- Ashley Dale, and lunior Todd Lengthy practice hours of put- chipping and teeing off on the Dihiase, Gene Scarborough, Coach Buzz Cash- ion. green soon paid off as the individual scores as Well as the team score of Cam- den's golfers began to improve. Helpful tips offered from Coaches Larry Dibiase and Buzz Cashion alongwith hard work accredited to the Camden players soon formed a highly talented golf team de- spite its small composition. lohnny Banks watches his putt as it drops into the cup. Golf, Track 61 HD Sl Zta A LESETTLFSS Ronda Hunter re ares hero onent's meal as she . P P n PP begins to smash a flimsy Iob. 1 Girls' Tennis Team-Front Row: Coach Paula Mon- roe. Second Row: Linda Fakouryp Patti Cadeckip Phyllis Clements, Susan Gadeckig Bridget Dehow- A W iilifiitxmmx. we JY' Showing extreme concentration, Susan Gadecki Phyllis Clements serves a powerful ace against her readies for a backhand. Hartsville opponent. 62 Girls' Tennis i itt, Mandy Mathisp Ronda Hunter: Margaret Wil- song Suzy Thomas: Sara Tatum. After having placed fifth at last year's State tournament, the Racquettes were slated as preseason favorites as five of the top six players returned this year. Coached by Paula Monroe, the girls concentrated on strength of shots and durability. The squad consisted of six lettermen, who were Sara Tatum, Phyl- lis Clements, Mandy Mathis, Suzy Thomas, Ronda Hunter, and Margaret Wilson. The Racquettes' determination and team unity both combined to pro- duce and exceptionally talented an high spirited tennis team. Suzy Thomas connects with the ball on a forehanc service return. . ...,.....A--7 1 , Q ,Q.,,., ,4,AA, . , ,, , 44 lm . '- 2 .13-:+:,wgq531a3g Mandy Mathls wants in the forecourt as Susan , VAV, , . . ' fmfg9l39WW ' 2 139 Cadeckl serves. va ',1r7'QLZ:'?Z?Q,, . .Wji In antlclpatlon of avolley, Patti Cade-Ck: cautiously ig 1 plays the net. K .,s! fw?!9:rX ang, Margaret Wilson returns a serve with a lashing Displayingafine serve,SaraTatum preparesto ace forehand, an opponent. ,W , .2?,'fffQ3E3W?,i5 1 , . , ,... y, , ' .E lknsl:i1wf1:,., Girls' Tennis 63 CQDNWLE THESE ETME Bill Campbell concentrateson the ball as he returns a backhand. Boys' Tennis Team--Front Row: Bill Campbell, Mark Myers, Danny Wells, Philip Wester, Coach Randy Arthur, Bobby Makla, Mike Scarborough. Roger Smoak. Second Row: Richard Shortridge, johnny Ra b, . 64 Boys' Tennis Randy Arthur reaches for an overhead as he smashes back to his Sumter opponent. Philip Wester follows th rough with his backhand. The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team pro- duced a strongly united squad despite its previous loss of four seniors and its almost entire composition ofyoung, in- experienced players. Camden de- pended largely on the robust perform- ances of seniors Randy Arthur, Bill Campbell, Bobby Makla, and freshman Mark Myers. Eighth-graders, Dan Wells and johnny Rabb, both proved to be useful members of the team during the season. junior Mike Scarborough and Senior Phillip Wester followed up the squad with their playing abilities. '1 . r N., .' .1-IB: f -VWPTQNPJB ,V I, ,?,,.:f4. ' kpfflf.. V 1 ' 1....: V W V l' 'iff' A ' ' 'VUE ' 1. xt: -g?iQ,.gfj.k:f 3.jg,3x.fBbfpx,i... . - Y ff AAC? Azt5?1w.,g3Qqv'.e, . J' ' wi:5mQH'i'f Q- ' is 1fi1gL,,.g,:d.,p K -wnf :3' - iiiwlif'-' . , f, .-Lnfs1QIg. ,fym ,. iz- . r i . t ff,w:1fvw2wm..r.. -5-sw ,farm .. 2 , .w'1fwr.:fs+'.t- '-I , 9fQf?s5tt? ?2-5-ifw r A -3515 H - 1 ' it ' e- 1 54,-gg,-.-,Q W . Il' jg.q,,,j, ' em, HN - 4, u- N L' in Us 4 ,C tw: .1 .1 .. ' ,yt Yi .1 .'g fq.ff' r ..:,a'-N-H+-rw - f 'xg 'f','5fegw,, N ' 'eff ' -f 1 'l ' ' A -:.g1,15a.Vse:g .pt ,,Qg,1tgf' 1-is t ,M - Tp.: irfli--wg' ,1 ' ' I -'f1::fg. Az :viwrap1,511,,g.ff.Asf -. t. iff-iseaJ1L9.:4-5,A-rr4i:f? +m-'fnwi'i? rv-f1a1lx?.L'f 1 -. Y 1.nf-.apt-Mf3sf's.e.aw .4 his Sumter opponent. Mark Myers gets down low to return a backhand to Bill Campbell serves against his Keenan opponent. t Bill Campbell rallies with a teammate during prac- tice. Bobby Makla powers a serve to his West Florence opponent. Boys' Tennis 65 in Varsity Cheerleaders-Donna Sheheen, Co- Sally Rabb, Dawn Schroder, Kay Hall, Bulldog captain, Annie Mickle, Susie Horton: Susie Hall, Mascot. Ellen joseph, Captaing Robin joseph, Toni Gay, The Varsity Cheerleaders again united in the team effort ofarousingthe spirit of the student body. Dedication played a major role in the girls' cam- paign for spirit during pep rallies, espe- cially since Friday afternoon blahs had taken their toll of student victims. Yet, with the combination of Bulldog ban- ners which resulted from the time- consuming work of the cheerleaders, and the more frequent appearances of the girls in parades, pep rallies, and games, the spirits of the students were awakened and stirred into active, en- thusiastic school support. The pep rallies always ended with the singing of the Alma Mater which was led by the cheer- leaders. , lunior Varsity Cheerleaders-Delores Mitchell, Pauline joseph, Robin Reeder, Dana McFarland, Laury Lackey, Tracy Schroeder, Merrianne Roll, Marcella Hunt. 66 Cheerleaders R Donna Sheheen, Senior cheerleader, lets Kay Hall, Bulldog Mascot, in on a secret during a football game. Four of the Varsity Cheerleaders take a short break to decide what cheer to do next. The Varsity Cheerleaders stir up school spirit at one of the pep rallies. cheerleader Susie Horton appears to be by the fast action on the football field. one of the Junior Varsity football games, the cheerleaders cheer the Bullpups on to vic- Pf. L45 Cheerleaders 67 BOYS' VARSITY FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 1 1 0 Spring Valley 0 Pageland U 3 Cheraw 1 12 West Florence 6 Sumter 3 Conway 24 Lancaster 0 Hillcrest 7 Dillon y 6 Hartsville A 33 Winnsboro BOYS' l.V. FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 14 Pageland 18 Lu goff-El gin 6 West Florence 0 Sumter 6 Irmo 6 Lancaster 0 Hillcrest 0 Dillon 42 Hartsville WRESTLING CHS OPPONENT 40 , r A. C. Flora 17 Lower Richland 42 Orangeburg Wilkerson 52 Andrew jackson 40 Spring Valley 43 Northwestern 17 Keenan 40 Buford 27 Airport 32 Sumter y 23 Brookland-Cayce 41 Sumter 48 Hillcrest Regional Tourney--Third Place State Tourney--Fifth Place 1 68 Scoreboard cus A 6 0 5 7 3 1 3 CHS 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 3 1 1 CHS 5, 7 1 Win 3 5 7 5 8 5 6! 2 Win N Win SEDGDERTS SOCCER ' OPPONENT Dreher 1 A Sumter 1 Keenan Keenan y Spring Valley Sumter P y Spring Valley VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT Andrew lackson Lugoff-Elgin Fort Mill Baron DeKalb Northwestern 1Mt. Pisgah Sumter Hillcrest Chapin Eau Claire 'CHESS 1 4 A P 1 OPPONENT Clover 1 St. lohn's Clover St. lol1n's Hillcrest Clover Hillcrest Airport, 1 Airport Keenan Keenan! 1 Keenan y 1 P State Tournament-First Place 6 10 1 5 5 4 5 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 3 1 3 0 3. 1 V2 Forfeit Forfeit Forfeit L'?lE'f'Ll'ZFb. A D BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL! l X F L QllIlQ5': yAlislTYliAslcfTBALL ff CllRLs'1TENNls 1974 CHS OPPONENT 1 L 1 1 P 1 T , X , 4 1, X , CHS 1 A 1 OPPONENT XX L CHS 1 ,X1QPRoNENT, Chesterfield 1 X I, , 11 '1 T' X , X ,, ,l Xl, ,,,,, ,jf 1 Lower Richland 36 Chesiemeld Wai LW N 4 N 1 ll5Pf '2VHlfev11 115112 Chesrerfleld 54 Chesterfield 'l'13l 8 Sumterfff, 13131 Harlsvllle 46 Hartsville 1X1jX 1 1 45 6 West Fl0rel1ceX 'X 1: Sumter 29 Sumter , Q XXl1?'42 5 Darlingtonfr ' Lugnfnlrlgln 1 49 Lugoff-Elgin XX 111 XIM138 0 Hartsville Wesl Florence 29 West Florence U X45 9 Sumter ' Conway 23' Conway ' X, 1 54 9 Keenan ' f Andrew lackson 1 40 Andrew lackson ' Z1 ' 11X XX 42 ' 4, , SpringXValley1' -Q Lower Richland X 61, l-llllcrest X ' X fl, X6 Hartsvllle 1 Hillcrest 1 41 11D'H0 1 1.3332 115 X 'ffm' ,3 , Dillon 53 Hartsville X ' l' 14,9 39 , , Keenan j X ' X 1 Hansville X ' 34g ' Andrew jackson 1 ,' 1:37 1'SlatejTournament-Fifth Place Andrew Jackson , ,39 1! 1We?t F f er'feg:1 1 'lg -N W f f ' , J' 1 '1 west Florence if fonts!! X X1 L , P , 1 1 111 X, f 1X L F BOYS' TENNls.1974 'C 1 Ug0Q,T gmhf '11 1I!1X fi '1 fl' X Lfggfillgin so 1X gsumfgl L1 nga it CHS OPPONENT Sumter ' 22 36,5 , X , 3, 312: V' 1 M Keenan 1 Hillfff-2Sl 3 Q1' 11 D'nQ'l,1 ' -,', ,'.1 L1 3111225 'Keenan' Dillon 1 X1 QX 1X X X Irnio 'V CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 1 1 43 1, L Harzgvllle QX5 5, , ni' ,,iP , iumttefrr X, Hillcrest 27 1 We5tllF!0fgnc?N'! NN Z 11,81 X 1 X lA7gs:Vl!loience' West f'10fs'1fs' X , X 'I 11 1' 11 1 1 X Darlington 13 Y 1 ' Clklrflf N X 6 X lrmo BOYS' l-V- BASKETBN-l ' CHSX 1 X ' ' V8 West Florence 1 ' ' 3' ,1 1 1 X 1 ' , 4 Hartsville CHS OPPONENT 29 X , Mt,X'Pi5gah1 X X1 24x11 111 6 f Sumter Chesterfield 1 ' lacksdll , X ' Spring Vall9Y Lower Richland 19 ,lansasterx ' ' M 5 ' 135 16' ' Darlington ' ' Chesterfield 1,141 11 Laflfssief 1 1 1 lf Q 411 j P it L Hartsville , T28 1 f 1A d'eWlaCkS0 3 , , TRACK 1974 Sumrer f 24, 1 Ml. Pisgah , X, 1Xgs,X.XX X Lugnflgflglh 11 X, I . ' X XX . L CHS OPPONENT ln , F -1 1 ' West Flurenpg ,Win 11 1 1 5323: fo fel: 77 Camden Military Conway X , X X 1X , or el A d ' ' 1 , ' ' ' 1 Win 1 ' Winnsboro Forfeit ca emy Andrew lackson 1 X X 1 77 Lugoff-Elgin Lower Richland 1 1 30 Gnnwar Hfllffesf L l as Hillcrest Dillon r 98V2 Hartsville Haflswlle 72 Hansville Andrew lackson 1! 40 West Florence West Florence , 1 I 44 Snrnler Conway X 93 Winnsboro 'gug'iff'E'g 1X 113 Camden Military, um er X XX A d Hillcrest Ca my Dillon ' ' ' V. Tournament Conway Dillon 1 1 West Florence Scoreboard 69 'WD 44' 'Q JZ, 'W UI 6 l 'X D k' .A Q xg X R -1 'A 51' g A WA. 'ZW' ., .ay , X75 n '- 251' ff xx' X V ' S1 1 L 'vw - 'M X v K , 4 .Q L Q MW... , ,Q E 1 'vi 1 :ww-swf , vm wa-1 ji X -L . entior National Commended Scholars-Sharmin Barnes, Tricia Sharpe. 1974 Commencement Marshals-joe Harrison, Michelle Wood, johnny Banks, Hank Pickett, Merrill Lane, Ellen Joseph, Donna Sheheen. Voice of Democracy Winners-Second, Patti Gadecki, First, Lisa Holland, Third, Merrill Lane. Wofford King Teens-Mark Blackman, Hank Pic- kett. Furman Scholars-Taylor Wells, Anita Gasser, and Eric Goforth. Taylor and Anita were selected as P. C. Fellows, also. Back row: Deborah Marlowe, P. C. Fellow, Pam Thompson, Furman Scholar, and lody Tyree, P. C, Fellow. 72 Honors t 1 5 if gif ,.., M Q Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow-School Winner: Sara Tatum. Girls' State Representatives-Sitting: Lynn Nun- neqf, Mandy Mathis. Alternates-Standing: Karen Rogers, Sharmin Barnes. Otlllllmi Boys' State Representatives-joe Harrison, Richard Lackey, Hank Pickett, Larry Lough. Our school has always been lucky to have students gifted in avariety of areas Each year our students receive awards and recognition for scholastic and lead ership ability. These students, through conscientious effort, have achieved high goals, and should be commended fortheir achievements. At the beginning of last summer, the Girls' State Representatives spent an ex citing week in Columbia learning about governmental procedures, while the Boys' State Representatives were spend ing a week at The Citadel. The Voice of Democracy Contest finalists on the school level spentweeks preparing their winning speeches. Our high scorer on the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Test won from among all of the senior girls who par ticipated in the school. The King Teens, National Commended Merit Scholars, and Furman and Presbyterian Scholars were named according to outstanding scholastic ability. Honors At a Student Council meeting in Mr. Buzz Cash- ion's room, Grounds Committee members dis- cuss with Mr. Alan Coud ways to improve the school grounds, while Tracy Schroder and Lynda Fike prepare to join their committee. Working on the Constitution Committee, Student Council members David Williams, Hank Pickett, Renee Blanding, and Becky Branham discuss ways to revise the constitution. ',r.4+ 'n af ,W ..--'iff Helping with the Bloodmobile during school, Stu- Manning the registration table IH the gym, Stude dent Council members Sandra Kling, Dawn Sill, Council members Drucilla Brown, Diane Woo Pauline joseph, and Kay Lillard give out food to and jill Kelley filloutforms forthe blood donors blood donors. the Bloodmobile. n d a T Stud ley, Pick he 'Council of Blood' As Student Council members, we schools for ways to promote student in- mssed around ideas atthe volvement. to try to improve school spirit. We formed committees within the of us wentto the state convention council to work toward improving harleston, and five of us went to the school spirit, grounds, curriculum, and convention at Rock Eagle 4-H constitution. We tried having a Student in Georgia. While we were there Grievance Committee, but it didn't get fun, we exchanged ideas with very much response from the members from other high students-maybe next year itwill. an ,D 35? We decided to sponsor a Blood- mobile again because it was such a suc- cess here last year. We sure are glad we did, too. Compared to last year's 103 people, 125 people donated. And 96 of them were students! All of us helped Michelle Wood, Fifth district Chairman, host the Spring Rally here in April. We worked hard planning H . p v. . It al, I, , l Student Council President Hank Pickett helps out with the Bloodmobile by carrying bags of blood to their proper place. Student Council Officers-joe Harrison, Vice- President, Hank Pickett, President, Becky ponding Secretary. 4 ,f I' A I it? ,W M Pnl C0U'1Cil- FrOntR0vv1 Lynda Pike? lill Kel- Cobb, loanie Lawson, Renee Blanding. Second Barbara Neal, Meredith Montgomery: Hank Row: Lewis Lee, ludson Pickett, Terry Ansley, loe ett, President, Caroline Dickson, Rengy Harrison, Vice-President, Kay Hall, Correspond- ing Secretary, Becky Branham, Recording Secre- tary, Wanda Young, Richard johnson, Michelle Wood, Sarah Turner, johnny Banks. Student Council 75 Branham, Recording Secretary, Kay Hall, Corres- 76 Palmetto Leaf Palmetto Leaf Staff-Front Row: Sharmin Barnes, Editor-in-Chief: Renee Blandingg Renee johnson: Lauretta lonesg Drucilla Brownp Patty Whitey Toby Sports' and 'News Staffs-loanie Lawson, Bob Woodyard, Toby Eddings, Ward Borden, Mikell Scarborough. ' During journalism class, Mrs. Blaskowitz gives a few tips on newspaper writing to Neil Wilhite, Karen Landreth and Sara Tatum. Tift ld ?! 3'f ig: gulf-Zaugp ::3329'ffEZ? ' wee, rr 225322 Uf Ma..,,.f,,,,.. z.s,,,Wfis1.f.,, ,,f..,.l. ., Q..,,.m.,t.x,ywf ,if , ,,,,,.,.,, U ., ,.,,. ., , ,,,., ar.. i ,Q,M,mi,.mrl.,,f,..,.,-.5 -1,1 .,at...are.e.,.J,f,,,,W,.,. time :sis We had one of the best papers in the tate this year, but we really had to work or it. One more deadline to meet and e'd have gone crazy! We really had to ig for some stories and regardless of what he story was about, someone always anted to know why his name wasn't entioned. Remember all the times we ried to get out of class with the excuse hat we needed to take an interview. Of ourse none of us was above getting someone else out of class to pass along the atest bit of gossip. And then the day came hen Coco-Ioe, our mascot, was kidnap- ped and thou gh we offered rewards for his return and waited for a ransom note, no- thing ever turned up. Sure, at times it was a lot of trouble, but working on the Palmetto Leaf Staff was fun. 1 C5df.l.Zs,g:ggg5gggglig553Ef3LYE?22l W , ,,,.. A. ...saxr - 5 -1,ff,,1f,gM,z. K ,wife IN J 55539 33Eggggzggigwaf-ayfir . 9 gifts Q--'gy ,, Que, gfssfssiI2EZii?i3fi5 'Lift' viizfiw' L Saad? tw, ff , 53593 li Edt' igagirziezaszrez Business Staff--Cindy Watkins, Mr. L. Glen Inabinet, Business Advisor, Karen Stokes. Senior Sharmin Barnes, editor-in-chief of the Pal- metto Leaf, and Mrs. Mary Ann Blaskowitz, advisor, discuss the next newspaper deadline. WEN! is RWWYF . Y. , - , -. , 5 L 'A' 1' ,Ziff F ,Q ,i Palmetto Leaf 77 Headlines 8. Deadlines Hey, has anybody seen printsheet Candy While typing andtthus leaving the sure that Mickey, Pam, and Sara, staff 205? Have you printed up the Pep keys sticky. sports fans, missed it. I guess they just Club pictures yet? How can you get Karen 5-f Cindl' W-f and KHY, 0Ul' ran out of time, what with Mickey an action shot of the Chess Team? Business Slafff Spent most Of their time checking out the cheerleaders and Sara These were but a few of the printable Selling ads, keeping up with receipt and Pam looking at the wrestling team comments you could hear in that little b00kS - - - and Planning P6l'iieSf0ril1e all day! room near the gym, modestly desig- annual staff. Mrs. Lindsay and Dr. Ramseur con- nated as the Gold and Black room. Cindy V-1 CH Oline, Karen R., and tributed more than they can know with We got a big kick out of photog- Lynn, the Cop Edii0l'5, attacked their their ideas and support. Dr. Ramseur raphers, Randy, Greg, Al, Donat, and iob of Writing copy and captions armed devised a new filing system for Steven, as they posted humorous re- with pencils and imaginations. Their printsheets and negatives, and we'd like minders around that they ruled the qUeSli0ndble SenSeS Of hUm0r kept all to hire Mrs. Lindsay as a typist on a darkroom. of us censoring copy! Sharmin added permanent basis. Tammy, Susie, and Connie, our her Own iournalistic t0UCl1eS in times of Trish and Sarah kept us going, driving Clubs, Academics, and Student Life sec- crises. us ever onward to our goal-deadline tion organizers, amused us with their Sally's class section was the m0Sl date. Both worked long hours over problems of finding suitable headlines Confusing. Poor Sally stayed frustrated printsheets and helped everyone-this for pages containing non-related clubs. frying I0 identify people she didn't annual is a credit to both of them. Hey, how about 'Interclub Council know. Emily helped Sally with the We had a wild time trying to put to- Members Ride Buses to Chess Match'? identifying, and both of them struggled gether this year's Gold and Black, but Typists Nancy and Mandy were al- to finish making the Formatt headlines. we had a great time doing it! ways accusing each other of eating If there were a deadline, you can be ,Q , A 6, ig of A-4 si . if if A W l 363, . Hi. I fi ff ,f 5 s A T f eg, gf, M if . , X if S' L, f 's .,. Il.. L .ff ' T ii' M' L '. .32 ,'.' S c 2' r '- ' Sports Staff-Pam Rudd, Mickey Ansley, Sports Editor, Sara Tatum, Sports Editor. Patricia Sharpe, Associate Editor: Sarah Turner, Editor-In-Chief: Mrs. Mary Lindsay, Advisor: Dr. Nancy Ramseur, Advisor. 1 l QSM 25.4 gf, A 1 , ' 1 , . . ., i .1 4 i ew, X, u- Y ,- s-s' I -, . -A'- N , . . N, ., A 'ai ss -V5 s 'J 0 . t . .Zi , 1 L , in T ,... C A ses t ai -' Q- Y A V s.-:iff ' ' s l i 4 ' 4 ggpqsx nfmuasx We We we . 'ov In . ,.. . . Em 1 n ,f72,,qmxx,..5, Fey, 1. .,. , S .... ai x 4 x , K . . v sz ' .. . Riff ,I .f ,A L- . , 2 .. Q , - ,i k , ' f 5 ' i f 'L - ....L... ,...........y ..........N ..............m-M... w i N' Q t K. aegis + . . ,ss .. '-ar-is 'Figs ,' - K .gm -t 2 st' f W S .yi 5 . .. aa iv. 'ji-'.fr. ' - .1 ,' e s'fni5e'f3,a.i, i - f 2. X? nw Q 'L' Serta .2 5 ' 'At is tk I i- x J 'VQJ I 44 ' 4 J Lg ' f fx ee fs J t f gjgQQx2i'wL1:15: 3- 4 A, 1:5 n 1 x 41 ,,,,A,l,, K 3 .A , 5 . 4 E xt as 'Q 19 2 f Y v V f - 5 yi- 'F' . if -.Q s 1 af .s vs. x., 1, Q X ,s g ii L , , 'if' 1 ,M .rv L if ,' Y A 1' ,tn i is Ni ' ' viii S v 8 f N ..-:LA X r r ' 5 2. 3? 1 Q H 1 Q Q. in YQ? . Q 1 Q es t s v F ,N ,hh wi-'if 3 L 1 Q ' if SJW 'X A Q X u f W s 1 ' g . sawsshzcs ,ma M X 3 ' ' .i:!i'f'f if-l. 'ifii3E?2Z? r - -W l,'i4igg:,Qff ,eg 5+ . Qgf,!C,ggf.--.3 -v if ' QW . ' w 3.1- q - s ?f1k?'nQ.f Ri gr M Q- X M ifz f s ' f f L - -5 ' .C . . . t - e W - 'fs , . a .C 78 Gold and Blatk Staff t wffg K 3 1 . xg Wai' is r iff' s e.. if fi L tax ',g3.'s5 5s1A -. ' f ' ' ' l'3?Eff.?Q ii' iii X X Q 'F v Q f S- f , . R Q ig. 1 'rf' C if me? 2 2 Jrimfz if . , is , . 1 Cfdss Edltorp - 3 f-avg: '-'ni -1-,Q V gina '- Nm t ' A I!! 1 n is-ii?-v' 'Zo xx I ' 3 Vg sn'- 1 . 1 C Ma Q , ff ,. C 2 ,, .. C . , y ,Xp K , '-f 'i , ' yn: ' 'V'1 v ,f A . ' , ' ...hu . ,,,.. F' 5, , r. Wf S H Y ,M A y W 'Mar' - 2 ' ' ' in ?1 !'H35Ff ,..,:'i' ir? W' 'W Q-ii' I yxf' ,S 'X' .. A-ii? '- 4 af A, ,L -' Qs ' Q- s e . 3 j 2- f 1 ' V s .' is 4 , JLV. , Wxx,,ggg:f2 ,1f.a.jgfjg5g,gfl 5,5 iq 3 Lv 5 was f' . 'Q' 4 N ,1.2.zt:m+.,: if 4 AV A, aw. f Q 1 Y M . 4. -Lt M,,.,,+ ' ' , 'b Qgi xj' ' kg .2 -L4 -,. Q- 2, . , 'Ev 'ws - ,is 4. X., -. , - ,W . .g -m.s,' A B , -' i 52 -.ff f'f 3f' ,g.'.'-as f w'-2,23 ws' W f 0+ 'f' 1 f f'.,Z' 'Q' ' 1if'i3 iu. 5f?. JV' Qi-f 'Y ' .fa 4 4 Q ... - ,M ,J + fl ' ,f ' l'133,'r.':',: ai V1 1 ' I 7' gt '13 f.'-wart' tgafgr ut' Ve' .env f f. ., 1 '-4 my Q A' , tw 3 y y fs. 411310 9 1-gs,--s ,I S. G:-ve' -1-' 1 320 A+ fs- 1 . ' ,. 'al' , - -5 '- , ff' 14 fa. Q f if ' ' ':' -is V419 5-RF Q ' 75 -V -- '-'1 ' ,A M ,., ,... ,wg.w?f,4Ff Mfr Business Staff- Kay Hall g Cindy Watkins, Treasurer: Karen Stokes, Business Manager. Photographers-Greg Lucas: Steven Roll 5 Randy Ar- thur: Al Brown: Donat Roux. J 4 : . rx 92. fs ' F ', ,I , . Q- we sur, spa ' , ?iife'5?5 A , 3 , ,G W - E-AMW mix :,, gi- ...W s,suu. .W 'Q K'T qiflyys' 'A NF' Y s 3 ,Q 3,35 S Copy Editors-Karen Rogers, Lynn Nunnery, Caroline 0'Rourke, Cindy Vinson. Susie Tatum, Clubs and Academics Staffg Tammy Smith, Clubs and Academics Editorp Connie Cox, Student Life Editor. Gold and Black Staff 79 Hcodemicollu Inclined With forty-eight new members, our Beta Club was surprisingly large, but that just made it possible for us to do more things. For one of our projects we displayed canisters in stores to collect money for Muscular Dystrophy. When the Bloodmobile again came to Camden High, Beta Club members helped the Student Council by supervising the var- ious tables set up in the gym for the blood donors. As always, our Senior members received gold tassels to wear on their caps at graduation. As members of Sigma Mu Sigma we had a chance to explore many different aspects of the mathematics and science fields. At one of our meetings we had fun working math puzzles and cal- culator puzzles. We also had a party at Christmas time, which was a nice way to end the first semester. At the end of the year, we once again presented a book of math tables to the student with the highest average in four years of college preparatory math. .918 Beta Club-On Floor: Marny Potter, lill Swager, Linda Rogers, Dianne Smith, Ellen Tiller, Ann Boykin, Susan Parker. Second Row: Carol Dickson, Ellen loselph, Pam Thompson, West, Robin Cassidy, Suzy Thomas, Deborah Gasser, Glenn Hol and, David Smith. Marlowe, Lynn Nunnery, Treasurer, Mike Bar- Row: Susan Reu, Connie Cox, Kay Hall, rett, Sharmin Barnes, President, Sarah Turner, johnson, Cindy Watkins, Susie Horton Vice-President, Karen Ro ers, Secretary, Steve Tatum, Tamm Smith, Sherry Rollins, McLaughlin, Ronnie Stoies, Donnie Stokes, Stokes, Wancla Young, lulie Coward, Donat Roux, Mike Scarborough. Third Row: Moore. 80 Beta Club During a meeting after school in September, the Beta Club members elect a Gold and Black rep- resentative. Helping collect money for Muscular Dystrophy, Beta Club memberAmy Moore picks upacanister which was placed in Ciranny's Oven, a local doughnut shop. French Club-Front Row: Mrs, Katherine Wri ht, Sponsor: Rhonda Dunn, Treasurer: Edwina Eur- nett: Tammy Smith, Vice-President: Sara Tatum, President: Ashley Gale: Amy Moore: Ellen Tiller: Marny Potter: Karen Rogers, Secretary. Second Row: Donna Rudd: Kathy Thompson: Patty Segars: jill Swager: Anita Gasser: Katherine Garber: Susan Bell. Third Row: Cindy Watkins: Frankie McLeod: Rhonda Flynn: Ed Tucker: Susie Tatum: Pam Rudd: lock, the dog: Mark Stokes: Karen Stokes. Fourth Row: Steven Rainwater: Linda Fakoury: Kay Branham Teal: Sandy Poe: Terri Branham: Patricia Susan Reu: Claudia Garber. Fifth Row: Peters: Robert Florian: Deborah Cooke: Farmer: Toby Eddings: Glenn Holland. Foreign Floirs 82 French Club We really had a good time in the Club this year. We worked and lon our float for the Homecom- arade-and though we didn'twin for it, we could be proud when saw it ride down the street. We sure to have a party for every holi- that came along, and of course that always fun. The Spanish Club wasn't about to let French Club out-do it with a Float, sowe builta special and let Leonor lbarra ride on it. The really looked good-of course, we tprejudiced about it! We had good parties, too. The best thing our parties was the chance to try nteresting Spanish foods. At our near the beginning of the school we had bocadillos, a Spanish type sandwich, and listened to Spanish Some people even brought We could almost hear those French Club party on Valentine's Day, mem- enjoy fun and refreshments. AHTURFQ QHIITIKEL s PACE EhMlN0 MIGUEL MARUUEZ Heat Miss Sumner Pierce, Shirle Smyrig Ricky Cause. Second Chuck Sul ivang Wanda Young, Presidentg Parker, Vine-Presidentg Tim Andersong Boykin, Third Row: Henry Watkinsp Anne Treasurerp Sandy Hall, Secretaryp Dawn Leonor Ionp bin R Millsg Patty Gibson: Teresa Youngg leannie Davisp Robin Cassidyp Debbie Ardis. Sixth Row: Sheila Youn Mark Donna Hutchinson eederg Mike u, Williamsg Ro- Row: And rena jan Karen Landreth Seventh Row' Lewis Lee' len Davis' S? - ' . f . ' Dorityg Randy Georgep Tracy Hallg Mike Tim Stokes. Braceyg Mike Brian Lawrencep Max Ninth Halleyp john Dwayne jo nMatthews Row:Al- Ted Davisg Ansleyg Spanish Club 83 Service with Smile With so many projects and activities, we had a busy year as Brevard Tri-Hi-Y members. At one of our meetings, the owner of a new clothing store in Cam- den, Mrs. Lynn Potter, presented a program on the latest fashions. Learn ing to decoupage was part of another fun program. For some of our projects we made Valentine cards for the special education classes at Camden Elemen- tary School, decorated the ceiling of a room in the YMCA building, and decor- ated for Homecoming. We all enjoyed good food at covered dish suppers and an ice cream party for new members. As Ashley Tri-Hi-Y members, we worked hard to carry out our projects for the year. Through several very suc- cessful bake sales, we raised money to send Christmas stockings filled with fruit and candy to children in the Chil- dren's Home. For our school project we placed a Christmas tree in the lobby of Phelps'. We even brightened a room in the YMCA building by painting it in col- orful designs.As guestspeakeratone of 'egg' . Ashley Tri-Hi-Y-Front Row: Nancy Coleman, Row: Carrie Cabbagestalkz loyce Smith, OUV meetings, Mr- Burton Gale, 3 Cam' Frankye McLeod, Claudia Garber, Drucilla Anti Cllfimni D6lJOl'-all Cooke: fVllClWell9W3fV9U den resident, presented an interesting BVOWHI Paffififd BYHCQYI MSW CUNY? Lee COFHS- Ami' MOWQF A? lf'Y Gals' Standing: . Second Row: Barbara Bracey, lane: Marshall, Brady, Vice-President: Janice Blackman, Sllde Showon ISrael.AllOf U5 had alofof Layne Vinson, Lisa Sullivan, Kim Barker, Sandy dem? Katherine Gilfbeff Treasurer: EUWIUH fun as members of A5hleyTri-Hi-Y, Poe, Ramona Morton, Carolyn Hinson, Third nette, Secretary, Miss Betsy Freeman, Sponsor. annul 'Tre-st, A ,fl Keeping after school hours, Ashley Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers meet twice a month at the YMCA. As President of Ashley Tri-Hi-Y, Ianice Blackmon asks the members for suggestions for the next project. B4 AshleyTri-Hi-Y l 3 Q yy- ,. lf. h f :af-or my if Z QW' ...f- A few days before February 14, Brevard Tri-Hi-Y members create candy-filled Valentines for the special education classes at Camden Elementary School. Manning the Brevard Tri-Hi-Y booth at Heritage Days, Karen Land reth tries to sell animal candles to a customer. Sandra Snelgrove, President of Brevard Tri-Hi-Y, laughsataiokewhilemakingValentinesatameet- mg. Brevard Tri-Hi-Y-Front Row: Kathi Long, Sandy Hall, Vice-President, Susan Cadecki, Diane Rho- den, Sally Outlaw, Patti Gadecki, Margaret Wil- son. Second Row: Sandra Snelgrove, President, Susan Parker, Deborah Marlowe, Chaplain, Pam Thompson, Secretary, Marney Potter, lan Robos- son, Sheila Young, Sherry lones, Sabrina Culcla- sure, lane Rainwater, Fran Moore, Vernette Wil- liams, Karen Landreth. Third Row: Susan Reu, Ellen Tiller, Patricia Sharpe, Ronda Hunter, Karen Stokes, Sharmin Barnes, Lynn Weathers, Barbara Tidwell, Dianne Smith, lulie Barnes, Teresa Young. Brevard Tri-Hi-Y 85 As members of DeSaussure Tri-Hi- Sitting attentively, Miss Ann Hammond sponsors Haiglar Tri-Hi-Y. Waiting for the meeting to begin, Haiglar Tri-Hi-Y members have time to discuss the day's events. Haiglar Tri-Hi-Y-Front Row: Sandy Teresa Cook, julie Wright, Sheryl Fowler, jordan, Miss Ann Hammond, Sponsor rn jackson, Vickie Robinson, Cindy Clybu , Goff, Karen Gainey, Wendy Bradley. Patti Gibson, Treasurerp leanne Davis, Debra Harris, Karen Sheffield. Projects Porties 86 Haiglar Tri-Hi-Y Q .nd Y, we really had an active year. By selling candles and presenting a fashion show, we raised money for projects such as helping needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and sponsoring film comedies during lunch at school. We also cleaned the trophies in the lobby of Phelps Auditorium and collected money for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund. Several guest speakers presented in- teresting programs at our meetings. Pajama parties and covered dish sup- pers rounded out an enjoyable year for DeSaussure Tri-Hi-Y. Being a member of Haiglar Tri-Hi Y was fun and rewarding. We had car washes and bake sales to raise money for various school and community pro- jects. We also had several guest speak- ers at our meetings. A teacher from Camden Military Academy, Mr. Roy Vandergrift, presented an interesting program on witchcraft. Larry Barnes, a local karate instructor, presented a demonstration on the different techniques of karate. Not only did we learn many new and interesting things at our meetings, but we also had a fun time in the process. Preparing to take food to a needy family during Thanksgiving, DeSaussure Tri-Hi-Y members meet in the parking lot after school. DeSaussure Tri-Hi-Y-Front Royv: Deanna Dab- ' neyp Jeannie Langley, Anne Boykin, Cindy Wat- kins, Secretary, Rudine Burke: Debra Dabney, Debbie Ardisg Wanda Young, Lisa Lott, Mandy Mathis, Treasurer, Miss Paula Monroe, Sponsor, Nancy johnson, Donna Sheheeng Patsy Catoe, Alison Falls. Second Row: Michelle Napperp Karen Woodyardg Lynn Looney, Phyllis Cle- ments: Melissa Dunlap. As President of DeSaussure Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Anne Sill listens to suggestions for ways to raise money for future projects as Sponsor Miss Paula Monroe and Treasurer Mandy Mathis add helpful com- ments. Anne Sill, President, and Renee johnson, Vice- President, seem to be enjoying the delicious food at one of the covered dish suppers. DeSaussu re Tri-Hi-Y 87 As Pep Club members,we really worked at stirring up school spirit. We sat together at pep rallies and football games so that we could be heard as we cheered on the Bulldogs. Our excite- mentwas contagious, and soon other excited fans joined in the yelling. To raise money, we sold little gold and black ban ks shaped like football hel- mets. We also sold the little ribbon stickers everyone wore before basket- ball and football games. We really had fun making the banners that decorated the school halls and Phelps Auditorium. We athletes in the Block C Club had two projects that helped us make money and have fun at the same time. We sold school calendars and Camden High Wrestling T-shirts. We had fun at meetings, too, justdiscussing ourfavo- rite subject, sports. Standing behind the football team in the auditorium, Pep Club members cheerat the pep rallies. 88 Pep Club mouths 8. muscle Pep Club-Front Row: Doris Cauthen, Roberta Rembert, Molly Lane, Merrill Lane, President, Vikki Atkinson, Vice-President, Judson Pickett, Secretary-Treasurer, Kay Hall, Sandy Poe. Second Row: Sabrina Aldrich, Marcella Hunt, Annie Mickle, Sally Rabb, Dawn Schroder, Donna She- heen, Robin joseph, Ellen joseph, Susan Horton, Mark Stokes. Third Row, Sara Tatum, Lisa Hol- land, Connie Cox, Pam Rudd, WillieAnn Clinton, Deborah Cooke, lane Cantey, Donna Hutchin- son, Dawn Sill, Barbara Tidwell, Claudia Garber' Pauline Joseph, Robin Reeder, Merrianne Roll, Linda Tomlin, Lynda Fike. Fourth Row: Pam Thompson, Becky Branham, Rengy Cobb, Sarah Myers, Sandra Pipkin, Debbie Leach, Begee dings, Toni Riley, Meg Gardner, Patsy Catoe, Bobby Makla, Robin Cassady, lill Kelley, Tracy Schroder, Barbara Neal, Lee Fisher. Fifth Row Reggie Thomas, Tony Alexander, Mr. Mi Cu p, Sponsor, Robert Florian, Kim Price, Gardner, Mandy Deese, joe Harrison, Outlaw' Ruth Ann Corbett' Chuckie Watkins. chael Pep Club members Terry Ansley M Robert Florian discuss their sales of banks which the club sold. Block C Clubfffom ROWQ NHWCY l0hf1S0f1i ldent. Second Row: Willie Petersg Ashley Dale, Harrison, Walter Brown, Lisa Lott, Margaret Wil- ROHCUIHUHTGFZ IUCII Hall? PlWllIS Clementsz RODQH Richard Lackey: Lynn Looney, Sara Tatum, Suzy son, Robert Outlaw, Reggie Thomas. Fourth 1059 hi Ellen lOS9Ph? Mandy MGHTISZ David Thomas, Susie Hallglohn Davis, Leroy Demeary. Row: Hank Pickett, jerry Brown, Richard Smith, Vice-President: Frankie M00nf-Jyhan, Pres- Third Row: Tony Alexander: john Thompson, joe McManus, Ronnie Stokes. During first lunch, Block C members Howard Norris, Vernon Hammond, Robbie Powers, and David Smith discuss plans forthe Student-Faculty basketball game. Block C member Mike Burns receives a little helpful advice from Coach Clyde Jones, Block C Club 89 l 2 5 4 I 2 .... ....3 4 Don't let anyone ever tell you the ROTC doesn't do anything. Practice four nights a week for nine weeks was hard work forthe Boys' Drill Team, but it paid off when we came in second place at both Lynchburg, Virginia, and Charleston, South Carolina. We were in competition at Bamburg, Lancaster, and Clemson, too. We even traveled to Washington, D. C., and stayed two nights. The Girls' Drill Team practiced hard also, and the Color Guards could be seen every morning raisingthe flag in front ofthe school. Yes, the ROTC as a whole was involved in many events and really had a full year. Decked out in full uniform, Drill Team Comman- der Terry Price stands at attention before giving his orders. Practicing in the parking lot, the ROTC drill team begins one of their routines. 90 ROTC Awaiting orders, a group of ROTC students stands at attention. Smartly dressed in their new uniforms, the Girls' Drill Team stands at attention outside the ROTC room. l 1 v., 3577 Charles Miller and Keith Truesdale practice drills in preparation for the Christmas parade. Sammy Miller and other ROTC students present arms during practice. , ' .M .,4' . ROTC 91 Gongs for Gugs 92 Key Club -6 Jw- Members of the Key Club interrupttheir meeting to joke about the attire of their sponsor, Mr. Buzz Cashion. Before a Key Club meeting, President johnny Banks tries to get the attention of the club mem- bers so the meeting can begin. Sometimes it's nice to have some clubs which aren't co-ed, and the Key Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes were a couple of clubs just for guys. The Key Club was busy during basketball season, with the help of AFS, running the concession stand for the home basketball games. lt really could get hectic in the concession stand dur- ing half-time. Everyone seemed to come at once, and Cokes, crackers, and candy bars sold in no time at all. Of course, the worst part of running the stand was cleaning up after the games. Clean-up didn't end with the conces- sion stand either, we had to clean the whole gym, too. What a job! And if it wasn'tdone that night, guess who gotto come to school early the next morning and clean up! Key Club-Front Row: Wayne Hudson, Robbie Powers, Steven Roll, Stevie Powers, Richard Lac- key, Secretary, Mark Horton, Howard Norris, Frankie Mooneyhan. Second Row: Ashley Dale, Vice-President, Rick Spivey, Treasurer, Steve Lowery, David Smith, johnny! Banks, President, Tim Brockman, Greg Lucas, ernon Hammond, Bill Campbell. i As sponsor of FCA, Mr. Roger Smoak jots down ideas at a meeting. Relaxing in the park, Tony Alexander and Reggie Thomas discuss a recent meeting. X x XX i Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front Row: Re kettg Richard McMan us' Tony Alexander Third At a meeting in the Health Room, Vernon AHam- gie Thomasp Ashley Daley joe Harrisong Rangy Row: Vernon Hammohd, Presidentp johnny mond,PresidentofFCA,and RandyRabon discuss Rabon. Second Row: Robert Outlawy Hank Pic- Banksg Stevie Powers. future plans forthe club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 93 'Q :k.il1 3 a ., ,. ':'- f 1 Clubs, C lTl Ecology Club Members-Caroline O'Rourke, Pres- identg Tim Brockman, Vice-President, Meredith Montgomery, Secretary, janice Blackmonp Mimi Mullen, Connie Cox, Ann Boykin, Linda Meyers, jane Rainwater, Bob Woodyardp Karen Stokes, Tricia Sharpe, julie Coward, Rengy Cobb, Tonya Kelly, Sherry jones, Donat Roux, Rand Arthury Suzy Thomas, Greg Lucas, Larry Louglip Robin Mobley, Todd Cracraftp Wes leffordsp Mickey Ansley, Lisa Holland, Phyllis Polsony Molly Myers, Sara Tatum, Vikki Atkinson, Cindy Wat- kins, Tammy Smith, Della McNeill, Graham Lang. At an Ecology Club meeting, President Caroline On a rainy recycling day Senior Ecology Club O'Rourke discusses plans for a recycling day with members Randy Arthur and Greg Lucas help load advisor, Mr. Allen Goud. stacks of paper on the truck Agape Club-Front Row: Karen Rogers, Mr. Darrell Simpkms Sponsor Second Row Pam Griffith Third Row Barbara Brimm Secretary-Treasurerg Catherine McDaniel,Chap- Thompson President Patricia Sharpe Sissy Gleason Sheila Young Shirley lain Mike Rogers, Vice-President, Meredith Fakoury Donnell Riddick Cathy Gasser David Ansley Montgomery, egee Eddingsy Kenneth Pottery 96 Ecology Club, Agape Club a fashion show sponsored by the Future of America, Deanie Gridley, fashion at Columbia Commercial College, in- the program. Future Homemakers of America-Front Row: Anne Sill, Presidentg Nancy Munn, Secretary- Treasurerp Lisa Kliebert, Reporterp Debra Dabney, Vice-President. Second Row: Renee lohnsong Debra Harrisg Delores Bussiep Bessie Dowg Elaine Washingtong Gladys Bennettg Mrs. Marie johnson,Sponsor.Third Row: Beth Ardisg Patricia Cainp Mimi Mullenp Sandra Snelgrovep Cheryl Carterg Deanna Dabneyy Tracy Hallg Becky Branhamp lulie Coward. Art Club member, Annie Mickle, helps paint a mural for the art room. Art Club-Sitting: Chet Goff, Presidenty Annie Mickleg Anthony Wilson, Vice-President. Stand- ing: lake Ballardg Barbara Boyking jill Blakeneyp Terry Andersonp Patti Gadecki, Secretar - Treasurer: Andrew Williamsg Maxie Berryp Clyde Williamsy loann Halleyg Sherry Guinn. Future Homemakers of America, Art Club 97 Members of the Broadcasting Staff, Seniors Bob Woodyard and Toby Eddings rehearse their in- formation before going on the air. Before the Bulldog Report , Renee Blanding, Anne Sill, Renee johnson, and Lauretta jones take a last minute practice. Broadcasting Staff-Front Row: Brenda Rivers, Renee Blanding, Laurettajones.Second Row Tab Marie Lloyd Tony Alexander Advisor Deborah Cooke, Mandy Mathis, Business Man- Bradley, Frankie Nobles, AI Brown. Third Row Thompson Mike Scarborough ager, Renee johnson, Anne Sill, Karen Landreth, Kim Pate, Tody Eddings, Advisor, joe Harrison 98 Broadcasting Staff As members of the Broadcasting Staff, Seniors Mandy Mathis and AI Brown tape a commercial. On the air, Senior Sparky Almarode finds time to smil Radi e while working as a disc jockey at the WPUB o Station. Cn the Fiir making llloves We really had a good time in the Broadcasting Club which has now been changed to the Broadcasting Staff! Quite impressive, huh? We received in.- struction in reading radio transmitters. Then we were ready for our first radio show. Yes, we put on three thirty- minute shows for WPUB radio station. The shows consisted of teacher inter- views, music, good ole Camden High School news, and commercials. As much fun as we had putting on these shows, we had to do plenty of work getting readyto put our shows on the air. The business' and advertising staff and the broadcasting class had to go aroundtown selling commercialads. We also had to plan out each show and prepare for our interviews. We worked all right, but it was fun to think that we were on the air. Broadcasting Staff 99 The lnterclub Council was busy plan- ning events for Homecoming Week. We hald a Legs contest during both lunches and then sponsored class spirit chains. The student response to both of these events was encouraging, and we wound up the week with the Homecom- ing Parade. Later in the year we decided it would be interesting if each club would sponsor an assembly program, a film, or anthing of interest to the stu- dent body. Everyone seemed to have a good time. We really had a good year in the Chess Club. Of course, having first place in the state didn't hurt our en- thusiasm. Checkmate became a common word for our team. The job of bus driver was an everday job. Rising early every morning and get- ting home late in the afternoons weren't always fun, but an occasional day away from school to drive the bus for a field trip was always welcomed. Interclub Council- Front Row: joe Harrison, Pres- identg Hank Pickett, Second Row: Wanda Young, Treasurer, Sarah Turner, lanice Blackmon, Anne Sillp Caroline O'Rourkep Merrill Lane, Sharmin Barnes, Karen Rogers. As Vice-President of the Student boc Harrison presides over an Interclubt ing as Sponsor Mr. Alan F. Goud h During Homecoming Week, the Intel Zponsored a Men's Leg Contest in tl uring lunch. 100 lnterclub Council 'vfui ... .K .. ,.-f '-i. Before an important match, the Chess Team prac- tices the right moves to win. Chess Club-Clockwise from Top Center: Kirk Maysp David Rogersp David Griffithp Danny Amosp Chris Cullerg john Cullerp MichaelAmeen, Secretary-Treasurerg Tom Thorpeg Mike Hub- bardp Tim Baker, Presidentp Alan Burgessp Brian Waldkirchg Richard Shortridgeg Mr. Edward Bowl- ing, Sponsor. rivers' Club-Front Row: Mr, Michael 1. Sponsorg Drew Carterg Edward Gardnerg Leonardg Walter Brown: Eugene Brownp Tuckerg Tom lamesp Mr. William L. Sponsor. Second Row: jimmy Cookp Mcivianusg Allen Raulstonp Richard McManus5 Paul Brownp Bobby Maklag Steven Rollp Warren Owensp Terry Drakeford. Third Row: Guy liymang Ricky McLeodg RobertOutIawg Archie Tod gTommy Buxtong Stevie Powersp Coy W ite. After fifth period, bus drivers Bobby Makla and Richard Brown race to their buses. Chess Club, Bus Drivers' Club 101 Developing Voices minds ', Q I -assay-f bv. f ge' as A ,u Keepingthe library books straightwas a demanding job, and the Library Club stayed busy everyday. Ofcourse we got to see a lot of our friends when they came in for books. The Debate Team was busy this year as we looked for new information to support our stands. We had to work especially hard to get ready forthe State Debate. Off we went to the U.S.C. His- tory Department.Atour next meeting at school we discussed our mistakes and prepared for our next big debate. We had a busy year in Chorus with the Christmas Concert, the Choral Clinic at Coker College, and the concert in March. Some of our members even made the All-State Chorus. Concert Chorus-Sitting: Pam Williams: Michelle Wood: Sarah Anderson: Greeba Outen: Diane Wood. Second Row: Alvenia Drakeford: Vivian Butler: Loretta DuBose, Secretary: Willie Ann Clinton: Deborah Cooke: Deloreslohnson: Bes- sie Dow. Third Row: Reggie Thomas: Clifton Ale- Xander: Calvin Turner: Herbert johnson: lerome Wright: Ronald Alexander: Frank McNeal: Dan Adamson, Treasurer: Leroy Hagins. 102 Chorus Before chorus class begins, Senior Delwanda Wood helps Mrs. Myrtle Cochran sort sheet music. Practicing their music diligently, chorus members prepare for their upcoming concert. Debate Team-Front Row: Michelle Majorp Bar- bara Brimmerp Suzy Thomasp Patti Gadecki. Sec- ond Row: Susan Gadeckip Tony Florianp Debra Kelleyp Bessie Dowg Cindy Watkinsp Grace Con- nellp Woody Dixonp Bob Woodyardp Mike Scar- borough. Members of the Debate Team reviewtheirupcom- Working in the library during his free Period, ing debate in Mrs. Laura 1. Pruett's room. Freshman Chris Cullerlooksthroughthe fi es fora filing card. Library Club-Robert Farman, Treasurerp Debra Tim Andersong Kenny Browng Debra Stokes: Kellyg Easterjohnsonp Crystal Barwick, Presidentg Chris Culler. Library Club, Debate Team 103 K+' ,pg x . f ' A,t. . jf U ,,. L ,Q 3, 42 . f an fn? 3 an ? , ?fv,,,,,, if 1 5 -'fr xqxfiig .wwf KM, km :YW 1, musicians 8. much more I thought I'd gotten over that 'Freshman' bit, but band camp came along and there it was again. And it wasn't just for band camp either. The name stuck all year long. And can you believe it? For the first year in CHS Marching Band history, there was NO initiation. And I was dreading it so much. You know, I really kind of wish there had been some sort of initiation. It just seems we missed out on part of tradition. Boy, thatfirst football game was really something else. I just knew I'd forget the drill-and in front of all those people. Somehow I made it, but I spent more time trying to remember what to do next than trying to play the music. It was really pretty exciting, though, to think that I was a part of the band. . . . Yes, being in the band is fun. Performing before the entire student body at pep rallies and football games is exciting. The contest at Furman was a new experience, even for some of the older band members. A second place trophy was a disappointment for many of the marchers, but playing at the half- time show for the Furman-Western Carolina game was an experience. Another trip to Florida meant a week-end at Disney World with Mickey Mouse and all his friends. After selling fruit and candy until every house in Camden seemed to contain one or the other, the marchers packed their bath- ing suits and set out for a week-end of fun. Yes, being inthe band IS fun. At a Camden High football game, band members Christyann Eng ish, Karen Rogers, Mimi Mullen, and lu ie Wright relax before marching pre-game. Marching with the band, Sophomore Debbie Miles performs as majorette during halftime at a home football game. Band 105 , Armed with grease pencil, spray cleaner, and over- head projector, Mrs. Dot Watson answers ques- tions concerning the day's assignment. In her Algebra I class, Mrs. Todd explains problems her students have worked on the boards. With books open and minds alert, students in Mrs. McMurtry's third period Algebra II class listen to important explanations. 106 Mathematics Department Eosu os 'Pi' Because of our increasing interest and participation in the field of mathematics as a whole, our Mathema- tics Department has become what it is today. It offers us a great variety of courses to meet the needs of every one of us. Since Camden High School is the only school in Kershaw County which offers five years of college preparatory mathematics, our Mathematics De- partment has succeeded in sending students to college who are well pre- pared for college math. We now have a three year program for non-college preparatory students, but the mathema- tics department has planned to extend the program to four years if we are in- terested. '-'f - Thirty of our students participate an- nually in the National Math Exam which is given in March. During the past sev- eral years, Camden High has placed in the top eight in state competition. We can be proud of our high standings, and we hope that the trend will continue. Guided by the ten teachers in the de- partment, we solve equations, graph circles, and work proofs, striving and sometimes struggling to learn enough mathematics to prepare us for any field we choose to pursue. We can be thank- ful for our excellent Mathematics De- partment which has set high goals and made it possible for us to reach them. -'uk ,N I ' -tt , Hgh. Mrs. Yvonne Pickett explains factoring to her stu- dents in third period General Math class. Taking a break from his geometry class, Mr. Eddie Schoolfield clowns with his students. ln his third period General Math class, Mr. Darrell Simpkins explains a problem to Sophomore Gary Mooneyhan. In her third period Algebra Ill-Trigonometry class, Mrs. Ruth Edwards explains quadratic equations to college preparatory students. Mathematics Department 107 During Mrs. Vivian Metze's fourth period Chemis- try class, juniors Steve McLaughlin, Chris jones and Steve Briggs learn how to weigh out just the right amount of potassium chlorate. Having fun in Biology, Senior Grace Connell points out the parts 0 her dissected fetal pig. K 3. ln Biology I, students listen attentively as Mrs. Maudine jackson explains an assignment. The mad scientist, Buzz Von Cashion, prepares a potion guaranteed to stimulate his pupils' in- terest. 108 Science Department ix+ +Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q Q+Q+Q+QH+? Q .4- -i- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ..- Q Q Q Q -Q- Q . Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .. Q Q .. Q T Q Q M Q Q Q Q , Q S Q Q M Q Q Q Q Q - , ! Q+QQ+Q+QQ+Q+QQ QQQQ Hnimols, Vegetables, minerals A few new courses have been added to our Science Department. A long- awaited Chemistry ll course is one of the most interesting courses offered. When anyone looked in Mr. Buzz Cash- ion's room fourth period, we were all running around wearing safety glasses and carrying jars of chemicals. The Physics class and Chemistry ll class went on a field trip to the H. B. Robinson Nuclear Power Plant in Hartsville. Another new course was Terminal Biol- ogy, which was offered to those stu- dentswhowanted to fulfilltheir science requirements without taking Biology l. The new lab assistants were a big help in Biology ll classes while we were dissect- ing our pigs. With the new courses, our Science Department has become a well- rounded part of our school. Partners in Chemistry ll, Seniors Larw Lough and Tony Florian discuss their experiments in fourth period. While looking at cells in Mrs. Vicky Granger's Gen- eral Science class, Larry Green, Zyphia Scott, Van essa Clinton, and Vicky Kirkland work on collages Science Department 109 In Mr. William P. Beckham's third period history class, juniors Ashley Galeand Gail McCaskill wor hard on their assignment. As her students listen intently, Dr. Nancy Ramseur gives another one of her famous lectures. Social Studies Department Lands 8. Language The new courses in the Social Studies Department were a welcome change to those of us who were tired of the usual approach. Instead of the required unit of United States History, a semester course was designed. The new course, a survey of the major concepts of U. S. History, gave us an overall view and left our second semester open for the other new classes. One of the most popular courses was Contemporary Issues, a course dealing with current events. Law and the Teen- ager was an interesting course that in- formed us of our rights as teenagers. S. C. History, Philosophy, 1918 Through Tomorrow, and many other courses of- fered us a wide selection. The English Department gave us a lot more than grammar and term papers. Two new programs brought writers to the school to work with us. Two poets, Dr. Tom Walters, who is Professor of English Education at North Carolina State University, and Dr. Wil- liam Taylor, Chairman of the English Department at Stetson University, of- fered an exciting addition to the de- partment. Some students showed such an interest in the writersthatthey stayed after school to workgwith the Writer-in- Residence, Charles Henley. Besides working with the writers, we had un- usual new courses that we could take, and we could even take a course for college credit. Y After rewinding the projector in her first period English IV class, Mrs. lean Pruett begins a discus- sion ofthe film they have just seen. In one of Mrs, loan lnabinet's English Composition classes, Seniors Derrick Taylor, Rick Spivey, Allen Raulston, and Howard Norris listen to advice on how to write a good paper. . RN 0. I ,, The writer-in-residence at Camden High, Mr. Charles Henley, discusses methods of writing while Freshman William Scarborough listens. English Department 111 Mrs. Katherine Wright shows one of her French students, P. L. Pretty, his homework assignment. Speaking a little Spanish, Senior Barbara Bracey talksto herfriendsin Miss Sumner Pierce's room. Sag UJhot? ...... Plog lllhot? s 112 Foreign Language Department Our Foreign Language Department was busy this year as we Bonjour -ed and Hola -ed our way through another year of French or Spanish. Two really great new one-semester classes were offered this year: French and Spanish for Fun and Travel. These clas- ses were good for students who didn't know French or Spanish or didn't care to take a whole year of one language, but wanted to learn enough little phrases to impress their friends. Of course, there were still the regular lan- guage courses for those who wanted to master a language. These students lis- tened to records, studied maps, and learned new verb forms. Some French students even made a trip to Lancaster to see a French movie. Students in gym shorts and suits could always be seen around the school as the Physical Education Department tried to keep CHS students in shape. Wrestling, weight-lifting, softball, bas- ketball, and gymnastics were just a few of the things gym students could try their hands at. Miss Sumner Pierce's Spanish ll class appears more interested in the photographers than in their les- son. X X pam! U12 I-Ku-.1 I ry-.-......., - 0: in sth, , .4 ,f R ,tg y A N 3. P4 -J .qui L, ' -. ' vm 1 N sa. 'Lg ,a ggi.. , .Mfg ww- glfjif , .t ment' Coaching and teaching Girls' Physical Education I and II keep Miss Paula Monroe busy during and after school. Freshman Mark Thorpe builds up his muscles on the chin-up bar. Fw.. While practicing basketball skills, Thomas Harold, Frederick Davis, and lerry Holiday line up to wait their turns to try lay-ups. ln P.E. class not many ofthe girls can do a perfect split, but some of them can almost make it. Physical Education Department 113 Hm- wwoumq.. 35.4-A-Y ,...a-fe Finding an easier way of writing, Senior Frances Tidwell completes her shorthand assignment. In Miss Ernestine Williams' third period class, Henry Watkins types his assigned work. 114 Business Department, Vocational i W t Tricks of At Camden High we have a large and well established business department ywith a variety of courses for students ,who wish to pursue a career in office occupations. Typing, Shorthand, Ac- counting, and Business Math are a few of the more popular courses offered by our business department. We also have equipment such as manual and electric typewriters, printing calculators, key ,driven machines, and adding machines, 'all of which are a vital part of learning business and secretarial skills. , We also have a terrific Vocational Center which is an extension of the five high schools in Kershaw County. Many courses are offered at our Vocational Center through which we can learn dif- ferent skills, valuable in getting jobs after graduation. All the equipment and instructional materials are really mod- ern. The Kershaw County Vocational Center has been serving us for several years,and we hope itwillcontinueto do so. Dinkins enioys working in her Industrial class as several classmates watch her. Vocational School, Danny Bradley works on engine during Automotive class. the Vocational School, Senior a picture. the Pots 8. Pans, Pencils 8. Porn The Art Department had lots of new projects planned for artistic students. The new semester courses gave us a chance to focus on thetype ofartmedia we enjoyed most. Besides the new courses, we had lots of new supplies to use. The Home Economics Department underwentsome changesin curriculum that made it easier for college bound students to take this type of elective. Besides the usual courses in Consumer and Homemaking Education, we could pick from a variety of new courses. There was even a new course, Bachelor Living, designed especially for guys. The Home Economics Department had something for everybody. Carefully spreading ink on Iinoleum tiles, Sarah Ellis and Sylvia Douglas prepare to make prints in Introduction to Art. Art teacher Mrs. Alice Estes prepares to hang some of her students' charcoal sketches on the wall. Drawing circles on heavy paper, Victor johnson and Greg Blakeney start a string art project. 116 Fine Arts Department ln Home Economics, Sophomore Lynnita Thompson stands patiently while Mrs. Marie lohnson makes alterations in her pattern. ln Home Economics class, Dale Watkins cuts out a dress pattern. ,,,,,p-3 ,X 'gl'-1' Mrs. Francis Sill shows the students in her Home Economics class the proper preparation of cinna- mon rolls. Home Economics Department 117 L K '3?5i5:iiS F ' 4 1 Ti 8 -fm J QW 65 I ff- '2. ' fy . . . 1-e-y7'fQ ' 3 1 wc., , J 6 , 5 x uv ll 2-22252: S.. I'-M X-X Q ull' fi 5.19 Q1 1 A gs.-Lgwi' , 1 'ffff iq, V v - 1 kk .pf fi V k k x , Q K X 4 A , 6' it S K 561535 . it 'PII gxo A -A Q' 3 f r L ffftes. 4.1 . L s 3'x as 1 Y ,V 2 K 'ff .gy if 4 , QM, 'f rw2' 1 Q I A if SS ' 3 2 ' 5119 ' L A ' W f',,.m..af , f ., . QL L Vigil if 'A ' . ' I Q I K if V, 8 L lf , Q ' -335: 1 .5 .4'f ' ' - - is ii . . 4 1 153i-w 'L Q 7, V 1 m 1 glff sl ' Q F g ,A N I4 . ,Q it - ff' gf- 3 ff r x r nie M x 5 ' Y 4 A ,-f',,Q.'.'. Y V . - V . ,V x, , v ' Qi H ,sffgliwb-:, '4 if ff, A, g m N ' , ,I . I Q ,KL-5- '?w AQ ' ' F '1 ' -, +1 ' if ' Q 5 'i'Q:i??EQ1. is. ' Fg +g 3' I h - , Piv x x 5' 'W ' 5 11' A, ffl-?? 'ff J, 4 4 ' :-. gg:-.' , p f., ffl f - f f . ff ' Q ' Z??Q 'f Ak,' Tl? . ' Y 'W . J? if '- 13 'L k '? f x , . 5 P if aff 1' N, S f nfl. f h 1:,Lfrf M.f. is ' L , ' , .f 1. - ,', 4 ,. f 'A we 5- 'lf f' D 1 1 1 1 N! wi- f ,A fl i. ,Q -as . f ,,, ,,,:4g5g,.wf1:::Q , ..,,., pm 1' gig. , JW' 1 W 2 . xv ki 5 JY SX J if 1 X, .W 1. ,nr rg Kg fl Q : ,A . fi? ? 5 1 QQ . if W: I 4 Une ut a Kind lust before the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Edwards shows two former students, Hall Turner and Greg jones, the material she is teaching to her mat classes. At Camden High School, dedicatio a prominenttrait in our teachers. On teacher stands out, however-one w is dedicated not only to the field of mathematics, but to the field of educ tion as a whole. As chairman of the Camden High School and Kershaw County math departments and as ad- viser to Sigma Mu Sigma, she always strives to improve mathematics at Ca den High and inthe county school sy tem. She truly cares about each of he students, and she always offers en- couragingwords and some help to st dents with problems they cannot sol themselves. Today, as in past years, s teaches her students lessons about Ii as well as math lessons, and more th likely her lessons about life will rema with her students as long as the math lessons will. She will be remembered her students forever because of her knowledge, experience, humor, con scientiousness, and dedication. For these reasons, the annual staff of Ca den High proudly dedicates the 1975 Gold and Black to a dedicated teache Mrs. Ruth S. Edwards. At the Sigma Mu Sigma Christmas party, Mrs. Ed- wards invites everyone to come in an enjoy the refreshments and program. After school, junior Connie Cox returns Mrs. Ed- wards' calculator which she had borrowed, 120 Dedication Qness 5' South .Carolina Histo 7 ' An'iericalnpStudies Mrs. Mary,B. Guy HomeArts. .Miss Annef. Hamsf .mend Spanish-l,1lly 'English ll 5' Spanish? Club. Amr: wilIianf,a4s!5rhirionseLPhysicalLEdi1catioh1 lg Lili i ,Head L Fqotball Coachg.1LMrs,LAnnl W. Andersen 'En4 AvereEnsliSl1ille1 H1-3fmrawmrimfrirrasder-ifBandar lQuirar,r,fMusiicL 1Apprecigaiiqnigfjmarchingr, Bandig L -,HeadfMusic ,Depa rtme n,tgQMrs. 5 armnyg H1 Beizkharn Biology ll 3-'C-eneral Science. iMr.,Williain-l?.,'Beck4' f glish- lj Upper'Bounld'f'Pr6iect.-1Mrslfkoseinary R. ' fr lff?'fW fn A - M ta L, R ...M 'fn ham,-iiigEc0nomapsg,econtemporary issues: 3.19183 Q 5 L A L Thr0USl'tT0m0ffOW:iAassistantfrodiballFcoach. b ff ' -Mrs. Mary A. BlaskowitztEnglishf,lLlg: Broadcasting, 1, Advanced Placement Englishg-logurn-alismg,,Palf if L . L :L fmgqrsi' - , mettO'l.eaI2 Broadcasting. Staffg, Mr. 'Edward Bowling LAcademlcSQ'Q-Chesls',,iClub. Miss Emily -E. Q Bruce Englishil, ,ll.'lSgt. Harvey EQ Budkie 'ROTC 'lg j ROTC Drillffeamg HeadROTClDepartmentL'Miss. M ff hv' . . t ME'ji5lEi:1?Q l x M .ng y , A g M . ft W L-it-fiwL Maggiel.-Burroughs'Prel-office-Practice:-Account-'f ssl I-, ' f nance., Mrs.'Helen D. Carpenter Librarian-.'-Mr. - Homer S. Carraway Driver Educationrp Junior Van- Sity Football Coachp Head Wrestling. Coach.jMr.' ' lohn W. Cashion Chemistry ,l,L Il, Physyicsgykgy Club 5 Head Basketball Coach 5 Head Science De- i partment. Mrs. Stephaniel.. Catoe Civicsjjworld ' Historyl, lip South Carolina Histo,ry71 l.awLand-they. Teenage r.' Mrs, Margaret gfS.r Childs 'Resource Teacher. Mr. William D. Chivers Assistantfrinci- A pal. Colonel, lulius E. Clark, lr.'ROTC'.gMrs. Murtie' i W. Cochran Chorus! Mrs., Willie M. Collins U. VS. HistorySurvey. Mr. Michael G.,CulpLU .l,A S. Surveyg. 1 Sociology: Revolution,and,Civil-WarPerioclg5Pep -- Club: lUnior,Classlp Head GirlsflBasketl7alllCoach.an Mrs. Floralee Darby General,Math,lr, il . Mr.'l.arry S. DiBiase Driver Education 5 'Block Cf ,Clgubg Head, Varsity Boys' Basketball.-Coach: - Golf, Coach? HeadfDriver,Education-Department.jMrs,.:Ethel'M:l' DurenfjuidanceCounselor. yBeckyyith ipcafius A PresVocational. Frank Edwards Eng,lish'l,l, lllj-Gene eral Math, Mrs., Ruth -S. Edwards- Advanced Math f' A Algebra llilrigometryg SigmafMu'-Sigmag-.Head ofa'- Matli Department.ILMrs. Alice M.fEsteslntrod'uction- f toLArt,gr Painting5iCrafts,g Drawingg Art Clubgg Head ofLArf Dep,artment.:Mr.gErii: H. Estes ,United States-f -History: lWorld I Historyjlaw ' and-the 5Teenager.' f 'Mrs.LMarY E-4,Fogle.Typing'l, llg Shorthand, ljkiead- of Business Department. 'Miss' Betsy, Freemanins V gli sh i, ill, Mrs. 'loan Geiger Secretary. Mr., Allen F4 ' GoudLHistory of-Sports and'Recreationgf-Big Bgusi!-I L L L L W1 , LL S- - Ecology Clubp- Student Councilp 'HeadfQf'Social f Studies Department. Mrql. CokeLGdodwin5Princi? pal. Mrs. -Vickie, L. ,Granger General ScienCe1gBi0l- ogyl. Mrsg Alice I.. Groomsiibrariang,LibrarylCllub. Golden O. Harrison Englishwl, Mrs..-D0rbthy'Hipp.'g, Guidance Counselor. Mrs., Frankyeg C. Hullf'En'glish lllggstudent Counci'l.QMr. Herbert Naihaliielliutch-1,f, inson, lr.Cen,eral- Science. Mrs. loan,LA.f,lnabinet-f English Cornpositiong'Creative,Writing5 Eilmlrnak-' ing p' America n-L Graffiti-1, ,Lliterary-i'-Magazinfef. ,Mri L., Glen flnabinet Advanced LElacernentjU'niitedStates, - lflistO,ryf:L South Carolina Historyp ,-'Mindrltyffthnilc Hist0ry5:Power of-the Press: Palmettoleaf. -Mrs. ,Maudine C. lacksonfBiology l,gMlrs. Sarah, Rnlacksdn 3 'English l,-ll. Mr, WilliamjL.Lglacksqn Federalsijbveg ernmentg Local. Gqvernmentp Bus'Driyers.-Mrs,5 Marie- johnson interior. Design g'Clothing 84 Texf - tiles, I, jllj fifamily Livingg1BasictCo'nsuh1ery.gr'1 Homemaking Education gffuture Homemakersaoff- America. M Mrg Clyde fM.jLlones Assistant:-Principal. Mrs. 'Paula V. Kirkley English.lllfL Beta,fClubgg Mr. Ellison Lawsonylr. Academics. Mrs. Mary fR..Lindsay, -English ll, lVp Coldand Black Staff, Mrs. Hebr0l't'S.f- .Lyell Secretary. Mr. Wallace Ll.i'lLynch Administraej 'tive Assistanr,,Missrhy1li5 Ag Mayrlawekeadzngftab. , Right after the Christmas break, Mr. William D. Chivers, Assistant Principal, Mr. 1. Coke Good- win, Principal, and Mr. Clyde M. jones, Assistant Principal, discuss plans for second semester. ing- lg Office Practicep Typewritingl: cheLeriesu+ ' 1, V ers., Mr. Walter A. Cameron Small Engines'-Mainte-, I I g ff rf., , gun' 5 .,,..!32fw11vz?M ng, , 'f '. s r a Q, f 'rl i tj L a 'i V 'r i rhl iiiizi U 79 4-' ' 'rs we ' ,fr ,fr W' LN 1. , x ,,-. . fi '1 f P .1 , V A ' ' l ff' ' ' -,QL 1 ' V, in ' all A r is i Q? ' at I K gh-592, .L, , rf, E if f r X. 3 ,V g .wry -. t if X36 -- AY Y I i, r -I lv V I ff. Ki' - ,J 'rxxls f s? mu .wr , 1 f 1- L lil' i Wa Mrs. Ann W. Anderson Mrs. Rosemary R. Ayer Mrs. Bunny H. Beckham Mr. William P. Beckham, Mrs. Mary A. Blaskowitz Mr. Edward D. Bowling Miss Emily E. Bruce Mr. Harvey E. Budkie Miss Maggie 1. Burroughs Mr. Beckwith 1. Carlos Mrs. Helen D. Carpenter Mrs. Stephanie L. Catoe Faculty 121 K h c x s h IB d-s t d- M B - s h I 1 C vv It D M Ktt k v Ch 55,E.f,.tE.i95,t.,.. y , .3 ers aw ouny c oo oar n ea-e . rs. ar c oos . . a on an c i nc ice ar bara Truesdale, Chairman Neil Smith, Mrs. Betty man T. E. Eubanks, Dr Charles McGuirt Erne Burns, and Mrs. Margaret Green, Secretary to Coker, W. F. Nettles, lil, and Dr 1 L Truesdell Superintendent. Standing: Superintendent of . .an .5322 fra.. rig .Q ly- w,z5,.., .. .. r ...kit in -2 --4 .mass am . .. .tt l-I .,...-sas 9 ,lip . . 4 w ',.'affE!i':e:af:. . 1532 V - 'f 1513: ' ' ' X. . .,.. iif , . li.. -V - .pf .-W--V -B113 f fm ...l,, Ara- ..: :T 2 . ff. .f- .gf 2 .7 145 . 5 -117 .TQQLEEN 251-'Zinn 5 22 t -f'.sfis..w .. lil5. .1? 'L - 2 Q ,gy gg- ts?-.'.'f:Qlil'wL- Q s - 1- zsllgaflvav. 52.1 .af .5 W 2 ul 4- we . rf mf . .Q-3.5: rss' 3-.53-jj .ig .Q ,I 'F'r1ifAf5- V ,gi :Hia -Ei! .. .ea F, 4333212 ' :., f?E', '- X ,ing 33 Q.-l . 'Mr i .1 ' ,Q . I, 5 Qin 51..:g.e.51t,,.Q:.,i'.Swfl snag-ft,- at :fqmg . -'H . - .f aff: 'refs-f. .e2z? Zw mf . an FLW li 'EPM - ' al., 'Q .qw-f - qu.gsQ.- . , QQ 'ig 3.221 g fjwsti Z E ti-5 ' 517263 f2?'K.a' f:i 'Xl' 'I 05 . -lf ,Mr .1 . ,.. -.-fn...-f.. .1r. , , fl, u jg yi .JM a :ll e., L lg 4. Slklltr li' Ki l 2 -' e 523 is 1 ' 'E-ei 1 Yi Q S 0 is lx 1, l l f fill? U 91.6 A a i a G ly, it Mil ,i is ll r ..... -. , -. . .- ---- - ,..,....-. .-.. . .final :EEW i.eff ,ah :iff-.... wi- ' gn. v p' -iw' -'Ml 5 it param-ref -as ..z-Salsas.: .rp . ' . 1.25 5 aw, arv+:-qs'v- .ww i i .sw 232451 . l brig- sg A 215: Li jar, H35 ,Zig Mrs. Mr. William D. Chivers Col. julius E. Clark, lr. Mrs. Mr. Michael G. Culp Mrs. Mr. Larry S. Dibiase Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. H, Eric Estes Miss Mrs. loan Geiger Mrs. Vicky L. Granger Mr. Robert E. Greer Mrs. Alice L. Grooms Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Herbert N. Hutchinson, lr. Mr. L. Glen lnabinet Margaret S. Childs Willie M. Collins Flora Lee Darby Ethel M. Duren Ruth S. Edwards Alice M. Estes Betsy Freeman Mary B. Guy Linda B. Hagins ef X .1 Ni Q! f as 1 ,Q j Q? Anne F. Hammond Golden O. Harrison 'F L Dorothy Hipp Frankye C. Hull -:ze . :Wa-.. ...gf W1 011 When, ..- t 1 , - za s . Q I l.. L ' - r Q fy , r, W ' 2 ' ' 0 'L I w e , ': - ' .-... w ay ':..,iiU A au.. .. . ' A . w+5?f'f. .Q .. .u A I 1 17355: infix in R' .114 . . ' ' v' .553 Mrs. Maudine C. jackson Mr. William L. jackson Q, ,,. Mrs. Marie H. Johnson V, ' Mrs. Paula V. Kirkley Q Y, t l A Mr. Ellison Lawson, lr. F Mrs. Hebron S. Lyell A '- 'F' in 1 it-L. 1 122 Faculty -df i za f x -s.f.:t5x.vi- .. . SEL . .,,. L . H ., S . . ,. .... , .. .gg -lex V vxixlwi .H a ' - .l s .J . 'fx ., by - .1 asa Mk A tis Q . x L4 at r it 2' .L '10 .xx T' 'bs vrrsq, . S. .A we X ffl im an gig ' A rx. V .-Qffig: if r X Qt y - ,Q 0 1 f Q. .2 .'k' .X K Miss Phyllis A. Marlowe Mrs. Nell K. Marshall Mrs. lris C. McMurtry Mrs. Ruth Mendes Mrs. Vivian B. Metze Miss Paula A. Monroe Mrs. Bessie 1. Murray Mr. Roosevelt Osborne Mr. james E. Parrish Miss Kit Parrott Mrs. Mary E. Partin Miss Sumner Pierce Mrs. Daisey B. Polson Mrs. Mae F. Portee A Mrs. Laura I. Pruett i Mr. Thomas A. Rabon Mrs. lean W. Redfearn Mr. Samuel Richardson, lr. II it it . xg ,g ,.. fl A yi Mrs. Gladys R. Schrieber v J. '55 5.5 K ,L W. Mrs. Frances H. Sill A . I .J i ft T .xss . ,, Mr. Darrell G. simpkins L+ ' - ,y. . Mrs. Elizabeth L. smith X .rsi , Mr.Williaml.Smith . t' A M Mr. Roger G. Smoak, lr. anks 'r eachers Ourteachers at Camden High have as manydifferent interests asthe students. Many of the teachers use their interests to sponsor our clubs and activities. Even though they have families, hobbies, and responsibilities that make demands on their time, they find time to work with us. Many of our teachers spend after- noons coaching our teams. They put in hours of dedicated effort to help Cam- den's athletes do their best. Other teachers sponsor clubs related to sub- jects they teach. Some of these clubs are the Art Club, Spanish and French Clubs, Sigma Mu Sigma, and the Palmetto Leaf Staff. Some teachers even offer their homes and classrooms as meeting places for clubs that promote good character in the students such as the Ecology Club, Beta Club, and Key Club. All ofourteachers putmuchtime and energy into making this a better school for us all. Thanks.. Sitting on the floor in his living room, AFS sponsor Mr. Eddie H. Schoolfield discusses the club's ac- tivities forthe school year with the officers. Faculty 123 Miss Earnestine A. M. Williams V I . Q. Miss Loretta Williams Mrs. jeannette Williamson . A , i , tara- f MV .. V x V K YVVVV Mrs. Katheryn A. Stabler V fy? , V .. VV A x ff , . ,A,,s i,,L . 1- . Mr. Henry Stradford V ' ...wg J F' 4 ,,,. ' 'i'. ' 13235 Y f 41 ' Mrs. Sylvia I. Tiller g 4 f ,4 it . Q . ' .... a T Mrs. Pauline W. Todd ' RV V V Mrs. Dorothy 1. Watson - . N ' . - ,. 2 ,Him ,. . Mrs. Au relia S. White V V V - X V ' -1, , V' fi' f 'Q lVl:f.S T5f!? , ti? Mrs. Christina T. Wright EQ 'QQM QEQJ Mrs. Katherine N. Wright . J ' A 1- V ,, . +1 Mrs. Nina Wyrick . VKVL V l A V ,gf ' x I Faculty Fun-Time 124 Faculty On tour during the summer with the American Teens Abroad, Mr. james Parrish, guidance coun- selor, poses for a snapshot in London's famous Picadil y Circus. Taking a minute out from the classroom Mrs. Katherine N. Wrighttriesa hand at Ourteachers are really unique people. They put up with us nine months ofthe year, and then they the summerjust like we do. lt's believe sometimes, but teachers do some really interesting things and take some excitingtripsduringtheirsl. break. A lot of them, too, come back school in September with some fas- cinating stories to tell. The summer of '74 was a season of travel for many of ourteachers. Mr F. Goud visited Washington, D. C., where his daughter, Margaret, was honored as a Presidential Scholar. Mr. Eddie H. Schoolfield and his wife went on a five-week tour to thirteen Euro- pean countries including France, Aus- tria, and England, Mrs. Dorothy 1. son and her husband traveled to San Francisco, California, with 120 other South Carolinians to the Lion's Club Convention. As well as just taking a for pleasure, Mr. Buzz Cashion also worked during his summer break di- recting Camp Mitchell, a4-H camp in Swansborough, North Carolina. Our teachers stay busy during the summer as well as during the school year. lt's obvious that they enjoy their summer vacations as much as we maybe even more. Custodians-Front Row: Phillip Massey, johnny Row: Willy Cook,William Warren, lsaiahWaddy, Brown, Susan Scott, and Peal Bradford. Second and Bobby Gene Boykin. Cafeteria Staff-Front Row: Willie Mae Adamson, Flora lames, Francis Thomas, Sarah Drakeford, Lillie Maejones, Florence Carter, Elizabethlames, Mamie Richardson, Alice Kelly. Polly Dinkins. Second Row: Catherine Mitchell. ean Sweep E. liuud Eatin' William Warren, a custodian, spends a few min- utes fixing a Venetian blind in one of the science classes. l 5 i I Mrs. Alice Kelly, the head cafeteria worker, col- lects money from those students who choose to eat in Lunchroom B. Maintenance 125 Richard Adams Danny Adamson Steven Alexander Tony Alexander Theodore Allen Barbara Anderson Sarah Anderson Mickey Ansley Randy Arthur Vikki Atkinson 126 Seniors earing the En So often it seemed that twelve years of school would be impossible to com plete, but we made it although attimes it took some work Looking back now i really doesn tseem like anytime since we were back in grammar school play- ing kickball, chase, and hopscotch at recess and walking in single-filed lines to the lunchroom. Next, we had a year ofjunior high school and one of middle school, and THEN came high school. And nowthose fouryears of high school are over, and once again, it doesn't seem like anytime since we were Freshmen, scared to death, Sopho- mores, getting involved in clubs, juniors, ready to be Seniors, and Seniors, sure we knew everything. The year went so fast. There was so much to do trying to decide if we wanted to go on to college, and if so, where. Filling out applications gotto be a routine, it seemed. We had applica- tions for colleges, and scholarships, and so many things that it's hard to re- member what they were now. I guess it was all the little things that made this last year so different, so try- ing, so fun! Still, I wouldn'twantto do it again forthe world. I'll just be con- tented with looking back and remem- bering. Showing some of that Class of '75 spirit, Seniors Patricia Sharpe and Karen Stokes enjoy a Christ- mas party in the Annual Room. 'YW rf' johnny Banks Terw Barfield Sharmin Barnes Vardie Bell Betty Belton Dorothy Benson juanita Benson Maxie Berry Vicky Black Mark Blackmon Tim Bowers Barbara Boykin Cleveland Boykin Barbara Bracey Gina Bradley johnny Bradley Wendy Bradley Kevin Branham Harold Brevard Geraldine Brisbon Seniors 127 cilg Ashley Tri-l-liiYg Secretaryp Pep Club, Secre- taryg French :Cluby SophomoreMClass'-Council! lunior Class- Council. William Guerryff-Felder Marchin Band Varsit Basketball Mana er Betty gi, 1 y r gs. ,A , Catherine Fellers Marching Band p -EceldgyAClubj Ashley Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurerg American Field Sew vice, jeffrey Robertfisher Transferred,fromiMid1 A iorhian ,High Schoolg virginia, varsity 1 Footbalilf Anthony Louis'Florian-FrenchClub5 Debate Team: fi' rack -flfeamL -Jessie. lai1iesfForman'R.O-.1TLCi-,Wayne Doylas.Frady 'Cold and. Blacki Staff, Sports . Staff 5 Richard Kirkland Hi5Y. Nancy' Eliidbeth Fi-ian lameS siege Frost: T homas Richard ' Frost, Karen ' Denise Gainey, jHaiglar Iri+Hi-Y. ,Stanley Wayne 'Galloway ,R.O.T,C. MaryfEtheI ,Gardner Pep Club. Robert jMi:MasteriGai-dner Boys' TennisTeamiggMarchingi .Bandf john' 'Leslie Gillis- iMarching, Baridy Shirley Diane Goff Qiflaiglar Tri-Hi-Y. Chet William ,Goff An- Ciubg :Srud,en,t Councilj Dramafiiubg Sophomore Cl21SSk2fCOLll'iCll1. Palmetto Leaf, Reporter. 'Annie Louse'Goodwin. EIishaGrant Wrestling Teamrj Bus -,Drivers Club. -james .Edward Green K.Q.T-QC. ,Drill ,Teams Mary f Susan - Griffin Marching i Bandai Mar-i fgaretsAnn Griswold 'Pep Club: library Ciubii Haig' -lar Tri9Hi4Yii Miss Gold andiiilacli Representatives: future Q Homemakers -of' Arnerica. Linda: .Ruth V H+- 1agins.jPe A -Clubg' Richard, Alvin ' Hall. Susan- Carroll - Hallluniorri ivarsiiye Cheerleader gl Varsity-Cheer? iklEEldBlffB-l0Ck ,'-fC'f Clubg.'GirlsfyvarsityiBasketball: 'Girls' ' Volleybaily Sigma Mui Sigmaig--fkerpf Club p tSIudenfrCfiunCil: Freshman Class iCOUhCili Tree surergf Sophomorei Classi Councilgrjetcretaryp iHome1corningQ Representative ggQMissf Eiolci'-and Black, Representative. virginia Kay Hail, Fireshrnan, -iSophom,or'e,ilSen'iori ClassjfCouncil-1,Student JQCOUHCNQlCOfr6SP0r1divgt Secreiawr Ashlevftrs. uHi4YQ Evice-President: french fClub71j-Pepl Clubgl Girls? Tef1'1iSJTeam: Sigma MUiSfgH12:l MKSS Gvld and Black? Representative g 1Deiegateg atom Sfudetit QCOuncilffSouthe rn ' Convention 7 Zegrnericani field j,Sei'vicef Gold-and Black V Staff, Business Staffrfsln- iiterelubi -LfCo'unfcilj1 Bu-lldogyiMascoigffryiaid' Qiorgf Sensational Seniui SeniorClassCouncil-FirstRow:ClairHayesp Vikki Cindy Watkins Secretary Second Row Atkinsonp Donna Sheheeng Patricia Sharpe, Trea Roux Mickey Ansley surerg DelwandaWood5 Sarah Turner, President Tim Brockman AI Brown David Brown Michael Brown Walter Brown Rudene Burke Delores Bussie Vivian Butler Tommy Burcton Carrie Cabbagestalk Bill Campbell Kenneth Carter Richard Carter Robin Carter Marilyn Caulley 128 Seniors .,, john Chisolm Willie Clark Phyllis Clements Willie Ann Clinton Cindy Clyburn David Clyburn Vivian Clyburn Ann Coffee Sheila Cole Nancy Coleman Grace Connell Deborah Cooke Ruth Ann Corbett Ralph Cotton julie Coward Rick Crosby Phill Cunningham Ashley Dale jeanne Davis Mary Davis Paul Davis Phyllis Davis Hanna Delleney Charles Dennis Ricky Dickey Carolyn Dinkins iearline Dinkins Sylvia Douglas Bessie Dow Alvenia Drakeford Seniors 129 Loretta DuBose Melissa Dunlap Toby Eddings Connie Edwards Marsha Eubanks Lynn Falls Guerry Felder Betty Kay Fellers jeff Fisher Tony Florian jesse Forman Nancy Friar Lee Frost Ricky Frost Karen Gainey Bob Gardner Meg Gardner Patty Gibson johnny Gillis Chet Goff Diane Goff Annie Goodwin Donna Gordon Elisha Grant Mary Griffin Margaret Griswold Linda Hagins Kay Hall Susie Hall lo Ann Halley 130 Seniors xv , ...W 9 5 ,ha 'r ,. xi E QBQHF l' , M 5 R 2 i ,i 1i, 3 zi- xi, s, S X, Q 3 , fi .s 'L w, , , 1 5, V. at R 'l Q f at , , 'X ,W fi l 1, , E ti ' fi i ,, ,E , Q . l ti az ci. ,aa X ,. Xa W .f Mwaw, as a wt -kay, :wig Y ef Mapa, 4 W 5 www ww:,faw2.f lf ,ww-Y.,-y, l. me if f iasiiaieiffv 1259 li l! is ' l-g1i,fM,i iixk gffpa www 33255953 :1f, ,zQ,a i v QI' S, S M. ,ez -ws. s oar-Ma A its x st rw- - - gjiif 'rf i itawieqr ' gag ga if A 'i' is 1 a ,ii-Tfif ,iviiii aa I ' i ii? ff ,L .1 f' 12 f it! - ftgwi 21 . - . Q ,ak i i 21V'V . A 2 l ' .a r?'1i.f'a't f',: 'wliq lgai ,1 fi qs 'ti ,ll xii i ? lg af a r' Qs' A 'i , iiiftw 'tara TE ,i t, -in ,-g I 'ga3,a2',-Quik., D ig' , R: Xi, ,Axe it ' i l M M ' ' L :iw r, 2' Q 5 - 5 1 E2 2, 22 2 1 e - f i:,',.fte5z+'1f ,, ' 3 'U ra i t i' ,is 'N Y Q. X' -swa y W ff tl 1 1 , ' a z ?l2 Qf,: x1fa- l- fam- 'vigil 5 . fm Jggzik M4 , S earwp ,Q W . ' we aM1,a'w, K . mewtxfr sff ww . 'ff an KX? 2 5 .V M i ,n ts Sxff lgg ,wgwg- 3w.,1g.1zm5-Saw 3' ' Yi, is-v f LS' at lil 1' vi, xiii? l ,sf . arf- if: 3 1 .1 r, f 1: ,: t- ', ,Sle w '- E f i l , i 1 l il lf 5, 5 gi zg j gt ag, 1 as i Q , e 5 2, 5, i ,- 1 g,v i1 , 1E,r It , at 'gn me was ' ,i - - M idi isa wt lfp i f i it mi st , WEEE? ll, i,' fg V M , ,X,. ,, 5, ., , ,l air ' rl ,i l l i, .. l,1 l iz si -'ff l ,E e litis t, T 35 5 1,35 6 Exim' li,Qgl t 1'g I ,ll,'l5 i l1 f2 ,lf al li-i l ?-' ll' l ..c . i i Q , Rav, ., .i .xst lslliie i 5 ZZ !r1Qt'Q?.i??xi 'J'-:tx t A 1 :gyms igfiifl ' l 'sm .Q S M et- 'vv1,,.f,' ,f E: , 'free-if ,, , f 5 as ' '- ,- i S ,gas V wsfefax at ,, , civil 5, few, S uez, , nv E Q, , .ev 2 ,5-QE? at Q 15,5 ., , fir' 9 ,tip m i ifiitr , K : ii -lg is ' fi 'li lil V , fi . f llii' 1, f , af Iw i? 32' , 1 l V' 1-'1' n fwhg f- X 5, x Nl 9' X ll 5 l1,2:' ,l ll, :i g 1 l1l2ie2 11-f fl- 5 , pail g i l: ,.j1H, ,y,!j ,gf ru A951 ,,f,,: ., 1 l il ,1i',!1li,111 l151i, 1l lift s ll f fll lzt 5' fi, 1 ,, 1, 1, 5 M i l iii ' , YK, 11 'tsl l f: ,',1 -121' l , ,a llc 'I ' 1 swf' fm sf 5 . awmxame H ' 1,151 I ' wt w i1 gis,,ff ,g 11,E5if z,ig, , i ff .r 3 Z- ,v w V mils .a- wa ull' fl - Y 23 H fi 1 'iv s ill fi , rw ' :x 545 We: 2 ,lf E Ig: ' ' J, fu' ' ' ' : 1? I, 1' RWJQRQ- 3 1 , , ,lll 455, ,Q , , i2 ... illl 3 : im , pf w, ll Li it lv Q , '1, ,s,i 1 l 1 il: .,l, ,i fiigl lg 1 ll X. Q 'fi if it ,aft ,1 ,ti f l l 54 ' x l ,E .: -1,,l 1l V.. , fa fa f we ,. -., -A of- , .axe 1. .ta ,,, ,X 4, .4 , , , K 1 G' it-E wa-1 ll 1 ni aims t fa it is lill hl In A lil 'QQ U, I L l Wikis ' 6 i fe , W , i- ,aw ,Q , Q. Mi, Ni ! if Wi ll - '17 RV L- 'NG -1 3 'iz I 'fet us-1 -E33 is ji, ,i i Mi a ta Wlell v '?'ilk i i et' 35:5 ,, ebb' 'wi -if F-E: 153.214 -aff? H1 Rf, ,SAY 1 , 1 r way' :2 QA' , --,.,,,,,,i1 Q,-,ef aa, , ir mlm - ,Q 1 ,, , .ia .Z L al-2 2-4 W' J tib ia-' ,ifvlZi'-vw w N15 5 9 5 ,, 4 ' M , '55 3 ay 4 m55,, y aw i - , fi Vernon Hammond Ritchie Hardin Cindy Harp Clinton Harper Deborah Harris joe Harrison Clay Hasty Mary Hatfield Beverly Hayes Clair Hayes JN' Larry Hayes Rise Hebert Seniur Superiuritg We lost the Spirit Chain Contest dur- ing Homecoming Week, and our float didn't even place in the Homecoming Parade, but we sure won the rightto have Senior Lunch, and that was some- thing we could enjoy all year long. Re- member the beginning of the school year when we sold ID badges to the Senior class? Everyone was so excited the first day we could leave school for lunch, and Seniors seemed to swarm Camden at noon. All in all, we had a great Senior year! Senior Class Officers-Sarah Turner, Presidentg Patricia Sharpe, Treasurer, johnny Banks, Vice- President: and Cindy Watkins, Secretary. Seniors 131 Martha Hendrix Glenn Holland Darla Hornsby jerri Hornsby Rick Horton Susie Horton Wayne Hudson Randy Humphrey Mazie Hunter Lynn jackson Irma james Tom james Benji jenkins Woodrow jenkins Bill johnson Delores johnson Eugene johnson jan johnson Karen johnson Mary johnson Nancy johnson Renee johnson Richard johnson Danny jollay Lauretta jones Sherry jones Shirley jones Deborah jordan Ralph jordan Ellen joseph 132 Seniors -v.: w e 'A if-Mx ffz, 'Liss ' , .27 'HQ 'iilifiil I Ax A ' 3 12. e 1 A 'sf i QE J M . . ,. K Of X, , . ' IN , . A l ii ..i . 'K es h ri S mf vi I A Qs c 2? ? .if 3' l .4 -- ' g 1 . y QQ 5 c ,,,,..a - K K . , f wa f- . . Robin joseph Deborah Kelley Caleb Kershaw Willie Kirkland Richard Lackey fyw- X'TF.,. Hs Mattie Lane Merrill Lane Graham Lang Hal Langley Vermell Levy Brief Relief Being able to leave school for lunch was great. The school day seemed shorter just because we could get away for even forty minutes.'And, you know, we really had a pretty good choice of places to eat. We could get hambur- gers, hot dogs, doughnuts, and pizza at different locations in town, and, of course, there was always home when we were too broke to go anywhere else. Some of us didn't always have cars, and even when we did, gas was so ex- pensive that it was just easier to stay at school. Still, knowing that we could leave ifwe really wanted to was satisfy- ing. Remember all the times we just knew we were going to be late getting back to school? And a few times we were! Like the day that everyone said lunch was extended ten minutes. Naturally, we as- sumed the extension would be at the end of the lunch period. We took our time about coming back to school and when we drove up, NO ONE was out- side. We ran to class onlyto find outthat we had been let out ten minutes early for lunch. Our teachers understood, and the whole silly mix-up added to the fun and excitement of our Senior year! Proud to have the privilege of leaving campus for lunch, Senior Stevie Powers enjoys a hamburger at Haile Street Grocery. Seniors 133 Dray Lloyd Marie Lloyd Larry Lough Steve Lowery Greg Lucas Selvilla Mack Bobby Makla Bessie Mae Massey Mandy Mathis lan Matthews Dickie McCarney Richard McCaskiII Adele McLaughlin Ricky McLeod Richard McManus Iames McMorris Annie Mickle Beverly Miller Robin Mobley Billy Montgomery Frankie Mooneyhan johnny Moore Sherry Morris james Moses 134 Seniors 2 ur xi! -es. Senior Lynn Nunnery takes a short break from class just to stop and think. Fabuluus Eluat?? We worked and stuffed paper and painted bulldogs and dressed manne- quins till we were sure we would have the best float, and then the junior Class floatwon. Itjustdoesn't seem right that we worked so hard for so long and then the parade was over in no time and now no one even seems to remember what the Senior float looked like. ltwas a lot of fun,though.Those of uswhoworked on it had a great time. Remember running all over town try- ing to find paint and streamers so we could finishthe float?And we were wor- ried that we wouldn't be able to find a gown for our mannequin. Then, after we had everything set, the float fell apart as we tried to get it out of the driveway! Of course we put it back to- gether and everything turned out fine. ltwasjust something else for us Seniors to laugh about. With the Bulldog chasing the wildcat up the tree, and the Senior whipping the Wildcat, the Senior float contained the saying, Bulldogs Can Do. Seniors Can, Too. 'f'1. XI I E rr 1 ximf 'X P Mimi Mullen Gary Munn Deborah Nelson Delores Nelson Howard Norris Sandra Norris Lynn Nunnery Caroline O'Rourke Karen Oswald Clayton Outen Greeba Outen Brenda Outlaw Linda Outlaw Robert Outlaw Johnny Parker Seniors 135 Kim Pate Sharon Pate Katie Peach Vicki Peach Steve Phillips Hank Pickett Warren Polson Robbie Powers Stevie Powers Billy Price Barbara Provard Darlene Provard Randy Rabon Allen Raulston Theresa Richards Phyllis Richbow Bobby Rimer Susie Robinson Vicki Robinson Bard Robosson Karen Rogers Linda Rogers Donat Roux Vanessa Samuel Gene Scarborough Barbara Service Tricia Sharpe Karen Sheffield Donna Sheheen Ronnie Shiver 136 Seniors :Qt rf' M E Elisa Aww 'l N Grand Finale h Graduation invitations . . . Wlhata it tha assle. We got those folders with plc- tu res of all the good ies we could buy, 1 Mt K vw' 'Q-f m ' Q- ': iff if.-f . ii and then the next day we had to place our ord ers. Mom told me how many 1,35 invitations to order, but I dldn't think J l .1 3 5 t. rss We l l it. f V? ' is - A ff 2'5 ,vi :. f -, toot go. is B' L' '-ig! 11 ,Y l ls-La 55' N m -r Q pity ,st , al fi tt ui f ft in v ,Fi . we-. ti , lg 5' 3?'5l2i' Htl . at wigs' me 2 'ff if ate ?'E. M QW K 'tt . Y 1. . ' :Lan ba.-at 1 , ff?-l f tft '-522' - -Q' ri .. ' fa?-if-gig.. vi' Y ,.a' ,ligase 5. .ffm r xy! i , ,lf'i ,zgj lf ti +P Q : , wit, ' at v 1 H ' f -4 QNX- fa 'fmiltg fl tiki i a 2 Ara f galil ' , W ' H E 'x Ht? ,QQAQLW JET it Ei'5'igjaiErQc ff? Wit Hgfltftagt it sf et, 4 .Z U fL.1.'. ' H 2 H 1 , as rm aylgyigils 5 553 t aa 1 ,-Z,' QUE: ftritt in are asa 1 .t gi. :Leia ' ':. we-meta. -v .1 J J -f 1 aan ' :fi lf ' are M we knew that many people! ldidn't realize at the time that l would have to address all of them, either. When our packages came, we found the thank- you notes that would also have to be sent out after graduation for our gifts. The presents rolled in the weeks around graduation, and it was so exciting to be receiving presents for finishing high school! There was so much to do those last weeks of school, I can't believe I found time to write all those invitations and thank-you notes. Taking orders for the Senior graduation invitations in the Home Economics room are Bill Morgan, the representative from Herff jones Company, and Sarah Turner, Senior class president. Ann Sill Eugene Simpkins Larry Sims Barbara Singleton Bruce Singleton Chandra Smith David Smith Dianne Smith joyce Smith Robbie Smith Tammy Smith Tommy Smith Sandra Snelgrove Sheila Snyder Rick Spivey Seniors 137 Belinda Stevens Alberta Stevenson Donnie Stokes Slmon Stradford David Stratford Bobby Stucker Charles Thomas Reggie Thomas ..wEs, 1137? ,,- Hicfer-vgsu 1,4- +:g?fEfgif, 1f:!': Afwmhr . Q NW, f an , of f X gi 2-1?i5 'R3'? fg ' F 1 ' 'wi 3? 111-2 -Q. .-,:. 1 EL? 5? I' MH, ' nr. Bu -duff... P f we V 14235. AW: . . .M,3'kgf' We 4 A .ggi 1-E j fini . L, r A 135 -R'53i2'f 2 al 2215- '56 5432.14 . -H 1 e ,Fa :ff Sim We o -. ,av-a nil? . J 45. zigzag fs. .a f :ga ,v-Wifi Q21 san' ii? '-w ' Z.. -1 1223-121, ' it ia 3 1'givfsg'3i..' 141Qf3f-fi-,gall - mire Q. 1? 41 QM ? Z'uQzkx214r5 ' 55: .4 :.- ,4 I- 22, if rm WEL . Q E.-wr -LF max, 4' 1.4-1-W ., 4. ea Q ,,, fbalfwiillfgez. 131' ' 25522 if-1 -rffzf' fs . gg-S25 f 53:55 Y 52515. Jisiz. ,H-.-26.3. -i z',gw: ::1ev wv' H11 xgfaxfaw ,ww gm. v,M,m,. le 'W' 'H fr. . J .LU 2, - up 631' .um hz . L., . ig.. .xn- I 1 zfzefzwc.-sf....! :if-Wi' 1.92: 52235 1 2. wiki:- Q 5 . 2 . lib 5 .-aww:-f'E25'. -'se' 2 . . ,H 122. fsgz- fi ?1ig..gv:m 52,2 Sa.Zw'4'. me . f 39225 1 Gig? a sa-rv: fav. ...naw ' M hx.. ,FUI 55 Q 'S gre L-arf .-am, . . , . P- F? 6? Aff? 5'-' .1 sa ., .,.-f-.wg-.'.?f, - a.. ww. aaigf- 2 w.,-. .,f.,-..m.....:.- ,..-.iw .L :g..,,-3 ff ,K -j f ,,,J:, 512g s ,,:fk..J5?.JEul1,, A lqgigfzgr n,y r1u 12- gm :gil i '2E:..i 'fy' E f -Q rev 32?-5431-h'q453 ,f' 9' ii? if QU. - im x y PEZ-if 5 5 fa Y W ru' 'wg JJ Pia- ji-4.5125 ie- Eald smij' a rs, P 5 3,4 A..,,, J ,Sw 75, , ,gm Lf,fn 31:5 e wuz ,rf ,Q f' 5. 5- .warg 1- r 156 EM Seri' ,L ,gs ili- M17 .122 1 B :mg ' ,JL .ffl ,Q , 2 1. A1515 . f . . 2 .. . ., 5. L 'Exif' - if . f 1 r I Sl! J 'iifffi 1 he Q .Ria Q my , asf, av il -- fee,-sr -3'33Qm,. .iq ...... E.. sum- fqwixgi-41? Q - . 2. . yer. M wa. , . rg h f wwf , y .., ., 4 ,+L U -2, E' 1 .-,ai wg ai' .affgtuf qgi .Z 2 542. if 1-.-sglgljr gm ,.r..f- 3 , JET.. 'gk N, P E Elia- za l my igmbifig'-:55 v..a,'ar?g,i3?,:'g3-,kiss 5 : fi' Q: L F? 1 I 'E sr 'SWT 9, .1-14,92 Kei F' ' y-L.wg'? ff rzqif ' .JIM agmw L F-M-41 rpm. -lqrjr e' ' . Mirfr- 421111 if 1.s rqfmf 'f img-' wsl,-gggf ,f ffi. ,far 559553537 Y. lb fi Ez' if 1 L wir. 'Q H 75 . . gf H ' K, of A Em fi 55125 gE3m.pQ..:i..Lvg1ef. igigtf Wi, kgqfff E . 1: nf. 2, .-- 'Pl 5: fi, ,J-inf. 4 ' E55 H1221 W Ziff E3 535521: ffH':3g'i?fQ 51 fy ff W my fifzifgf E32 25. fl, a L. 'S as ,, J, H 43, M ,uf I-.J byi 3-fu uf p -Q. VER ff i,f f5.e?a.,.zl U4 -Ligue 55 'a H 'Wen Hai 1 fu 5 Q.. , if H f Q f Es f, , -.4 1 1.5 ff lm ,,1 i E' E3 W' EMF if in 1' M Q f if a Jkiggsf, J .1 ,j Hal E fm' 'J 1 QT Ef'1'JL f ' is A-f will X gli, ' :FSF iii 1 3 , in Qui M, ,L vi J -V. ,:. .,,, ?G f e .WS J F. .X ra. -ve? z X. s 1 'fam an 2751? P' 53,529 ., . 6 ig59 i,., , r.. .H :......,- . . Mies 12 . Y f 1+,5gE,4: 5 E E -f: .,,.. .. ..-4 , 4:52 gli . 232' 2 li .-V-Ai. Fi -5 ... ' l..l,,5 W. .zu I 1 5 M' 52 3 5 3. 471t.If 21' ,,L,g .,,5?'i+1'3:- 8 uh- ra' -.r - W . ..E W., . 5, Jef? x Q V1rfavvJ . 5.412 T , ..5 .l- .Big -5, - -at ap . ii U I Egg lg. eilfrf if ,.swfg t7,, 1, 5229? qw 5'41'f ' '.u'?fIU.. 5-Elf' . , .4 sms + C .. 2 xegeg .. , Wag. , ,Aa 'Y ' PO' 1 'L H fl .. . rw 'Y uw: 2 E ,Q rc, ,. . Zvi- H 53 wh.. 3 'ffff-dl' -H.. 54'3aE'3k.e1 Y Q . i, 1, r- 6.65 , an .5 ,Mawr-'iL 'i-'.:1F wQE' Viv? JW.. ---4,2 W.. K W R gem . . PE A K ' 4 sf' X a a ,gig 25553 it iff' Egan .W-132 Wi at rmglggi-is 9 m ay i Mer' M ' 'I 4 , . is . '42 ,g f jg. , 'iz 2. fi 'Q' in n . B ..f- we . g 9 . GM fvfefifigffh 6 E3 -ite . , Q. Ia 5 457: ffl :wM91i.-lf , ,I S .W .ziiy - . M ' ai: 2 . . wh? ' T11 E sae?-ghl'rQ:a3'iLxrafgLgE: -f let. is ifgm 1 Aw- .Will 'il- ' '!?5 ? 2i31 - ff +A-,M .,..,..,.... I' ill El nd Proofs, proofs, proofs appeared tyerywhere for a week-end while We ied to decide if we wanted to buy any four pictures. Then we had to choose fhat pose and how many prints of that ose. We all thought our own proofs fere terrible, but everybody else's fere great. The best pictures were our Bear lt funny ones where we made faces holding our signs. The girls' drapes certainly left some- thing to be desired. To find one that didn't either fall off your shoulders or squeeze you around the waist was pure luck. Donald Thompson Ierry Thompson john Thompson Frances Tidwell Archie Todd Randy Tollison Teresa Trimnal Andrea Truesdale Keith Truesdale l' l i l z la 4 i Seniors 139 Garland Tucker Sammy Tucker Teresa Tucker Sarah Turner Cindy Vinson Mark Vinson Elaine Washington Iulius Washington Cindy Watkins IZK Testing nw glafe -gg Qeeieee g m s ' ag -nr , H U ., 1 . .h ' ls. ' HK - if -fi g -Ti . 7 , a. . - -- ' tfQ'rf'o'3a -I 4-4' 5 4 2' ,- F P TQ fi -2 , , .5 W ' a' AQWWHWWS mei i. n i . . A L 'Qi -. Eg Q:- g'5iFii,- I if .5 . . Q 3- -. : - lm Lui I. QQ QV ' , -R Q' lair mf nf g Tis : fMWkWWFgWEiMWH ,., wawwwwegwwwewz +5 ill 1' ii ' ei. 1' , ' Q fi wif- 4? F H 'ma hi' :fax 2, gi -,amp 1. 78 , A .-Q - 1 H ,, . 5- ju : A - is 5- ar g , ig, . , W .. ,. - - will W -'S- 2 sz , Fi Q,- V1 T' 1 Q 1 K it ,sw is M9 . v , MA 'iwkw fu mx- .f- - I . Q A3 ie We iiewa f w f- ii ' .1 wweaefewwamm -- i he - -ff sig! Q fl S I , 3 5- , -fx, A ii, . N, 3 E i s '5'rZ.,w - ?f--L. ' ii -.L , , i weep 'W fig -55- ggl h Elm S ef-5333 -if W 'rm 21,1-' f Qiis ' l 'L uk .IS 63? Q 5630: WWW 15' .3555- is -. 3 if i 1- We s le i, - W . 5 lliii wi J!! , Ilf fQ3.E'l al ., gee -ri mmm 5 2- Eff K , - L -f ff W.'Asi f j g P -eg N X, , .- ll - -a Q. ri fm ' ,.Hm.F?,-v A ex, ' Qweee EQ 93,2 ,xr , a'a. .sz,, if gee? 211 sa aeeel i. v ai n? ig 'f f 9, -1--fi-L . . WEL Z af ,, 1 ii 52 l i i i , -1- . 9' r 1- . 'le 1 '11 H 65 rl' v l r .fl- rr- - , iw- .r- if ' ,iiri f ' Q 2 . r 2 . .- 1: 5 QF ffm.. . . . M, z ffl' ee ' E' 1- if JY if - femme - 56.451 am-3:5 ' -. 5iL. . ,w 'nie r W ggi, if, 9... . 4. 1 :Tw-1' ,Q . .. an . f..-L - - A it sf., , . . ' 'W H ig ,W ,is 5' 4' -lf' s -E T. .. H -.51 S, ,' - gee.-'gifs--ai, 'f 32 H fi- emma m.g.. mwywv - ii., , we 135. -.a , M -me .. ,. --., ff-YW .ff- L s .q felis 4-.. .1 45 -. Q . -. .f.,,:.F.5E. f ,SHQFQFE M ., ..:.xe: . . fr f A M: f.,. .. ,T 3, e im- -i - 12430-gk. . lei S i. S 9 ,. l 'i 4 ge? r Q, 5 i i .2 a Y-if - if . -- S .Qs 1 ia amz' ,- ...wlg fu . ai - . - 5-, W.. W sv- .l eiliillii '-1 , 4 'Y 'f ...-1-,QM y 3,3 25, 8,1453 TN' if .Q-, 'sri' Q ' 4. l' 'lf Q- ie' -9 1 T' s iiiiiiei il ew. iw? x T 2 FS A , L e ralilw- . - eww fr-.2 na , Q si .ffitf .-3, .1 , fi- R 311 . 2.2 . ., - W I K. 'wr Q' 1 ,. u,- wee W Q ,- Jminlr .1 m ,ll-iii f' l - - fwww. A' if es' M55 ir. 2? is . ..., 5 ' 'X -' gd, .,.,, , ,.... , -i ff-g-:vga 'aw w .s -, i f mr li A-v 4 1 W 1,1 153 V . -5. YN , 9,1 - me . Q, .iiggi '-W Q V. Q-491 if 52 in ,S ,QL 1 es-U is we LF., f-refs' .eq s- - H.-,,,y.r, . 'Q . ff : 5 'ilu' ,E Q-,A 95: .Q .. , E .. jr .. 1, 5-1-in riff' ,eww Qi . . .--- G- A i S nil-u 2 i f: ., M W! ' .fr - gemai :Eiga 1. Sgr 5 in ni 'QA QE 5 5 ' Q-' a ba A., -fa A 5- 5 .N 2 - : l lj! reg? -A fre- rpms z. 1 - - Em- g il M ' nw l S ii V A.-wig' - mx-- 1. is iiiffiilliizl '- fl' ' 45. 1, -:we ig f 5.5 -.qu--.x1.a i. ggkegm- ulli- -9 1 5 1. we 1 'fm-M iriil. ., Q wi .. mx ziiggfi w ' 'r 525' 5 vii' , T 1 nl? ji' ' gr Q H533-Ei 4 ... .3 ia 1 - :img , 1, 'GQ .ir M -rieigqw. , - .. 3: J' ri .egg i Q 1 rv lg ry-,Q -a -1 Wai.: 'f g i 'S if' Q.: .f.,. 5 :AQ 1 Jae.,- ew 'M -'mr-. - .5-.. , QW' Lag, - i fi- -Qli 'Qi -w 'a'c53Qf's 82,1 I.. 1' alfa' if i ifgdl E ali. .. lflili ,,-if? ', g m fy .3 ' -..Yam Kwai -i.. ' 'l . -1.4 9 ,,.g,1a. -., -22:2 6 sgfziiw- , L- ws-I e -Q fy, gifiwf aa Hum -mw,w..e I if , l l'i 'Y .31 fx J ff , 1 -511141 'M i 'ilfz -ew iii!!-'Eg g sig. v ga- i ,nge- i . - ., .. 3. 454' , , ,,., -s ' we .g 5, .Y 5 er 2 - , ir , , ,Q- fg-in ll! ?,,.i, 3,235 3 Ygr- l in X-P M m m Q-. fl iii: J' we-1-it J Hr 3 . .es li 203 E ,,-J . if 'H Wir?-5 - 3 r -w,e i --5' T7 Y. iff is ,B - E - 1. Q 'V f if 'H gig , F 9 ll if-Feiiffiiiii , ' nf -1,-, f- 1--, ii .,..,., -ig - Z 91 sr si' n 5 .355 . wgg 4wQMM f ' -mqiskg .15 Fw' 1, -- ,Q ,wiv Q if-'-Z,,As': - 4 bmw? P 3? 'iv . .. .,.. ,zz :V A. 52 ' 5551 use ,.:l? sfi'f , ,xg . . ,- U x. . .1 .... ' U L- EAL i . --it' :fl -.-w 5 -xl ..,. 3 b-K. le'-:ii Q I' l-li A ..i,. .4.gf1.5'2 I . il 535 ei ,,1ss..,a,,-., - , 12:5-A iz' a-r 2 , . '-'-SIM' 'rg' 5 'Q a w i ii 5 M. - 'llkfahgf ' ' F in Q I sfif 'Qi'6i'i'i r ' -q i- iw-f.!l.fi 'P' 22323-.nik-f ff, il ii We 'T 3. spa.:- , ,dl 5 I P 14-sg, , A are 52255 fri., ., .. Simi! A li , . .-n 1:- - 5- rr ipifgf' iz gags, 2:2 if 'gal ae, VVS 1-:Im 5 ,ii ,,. ga, . M, , , we.-,,. -5 fra W . ?' i ff wir. El 52. A-15 ., ..,.., 'Fifi -Fi z' .-- 'ai'-41452 : . gps, ef 75. - -- -Q t e la, . , if .,.a: v nl-.-he . 1-.---f. W r-my .- -1. 1-x..i'i. E -1-.N 1,533 3 ,.x,... .... J., , :rf .. F ' 5 it E , r -.1 i -3- 15 B riar-L fs qsr lg 1' fi fi,-. if gg? -65? 1-Ewfllzlrilgiiw s SSW? -L' 2?-'egg N,Elll fggEEkllH:El nj Ji ,rw 5 xr Mi ahnizlii k'F13F'9.9 'wa 4 ruin-1 Q-ie rfNg'2g.5,- -ai. 5, -5,-if-' 1 la-Fiil? Una L ss 1 fl. q-gg ,fe , 4. -1.71 ,. ,-.A.. if ,:.c2e4s.- I , mm.,-M 5.-Q1 . Q. 13 ,Q 3 Bi is in , , lk- ru f geeegaeqj 51- 5 if W -f Lia' Q.-Yllsiik Lf, . Q S ' ., 1 x. via 11 ' Jessi'-f fx 'asa-... 2 'is gi? -.. .2-55 22 ,, Q ri 1 , ii QT '32, lp fr.- 2 -51. iii: F455 . , , -ct - L- fgsr. H .. .-1 1 E E E .. .- HSV .,., . jew g S -1- -.. z ' -Li . . ,... 2 iiiiiiifllii 2 gg ., Q, I-i - nil ri ' gif i lf' lffie 9 iw ...il , Q' -e l 1 in ui f in Nfl 4 . 'ip-4 YF, af 4 ali? f as. ., x, . -1- .f am 1-, : 1 ,., .,. Linn.. l . 2, i 57' Jia :' W l -we Sr g5g,g11N:'.. .. .M ,W D., iq, it :kg- 'R i 9 ,.., -, , :eg - eq- sl. ea- , 4: :sr : .1 as--, -s-.. - me-f .. Q ,E ,- .-3. -M1 ...iz--wg. . li 5 'G -si , ,. -.- . , ..- rr --. - , v 'QQQSI Q5 EE' . ....-- - , lr lr, , .-,W MS i A 'Magi 140 Seniors In early December, Vanessa Samuel, Barbara lean Provard, and Shirley jones were among those Senior irls who took the Betty Crocker Homema er of Tomorrow test. gf A r 2 E - as-.W -- M is a, -, ..- sw-,.e:1 fr-,..5 rm, ,45e12..,- L- ' ZH ffl! 'lr -ni .-1' z- 4, 5, ,,.-. , nk 5' aa M825 ..r in 1 .1 . .. . ,xx 1... an ,EE Isl - --' -V -1:4195 . 9 , 1 fi r, ri sex? 4 i- ,,,-ii, 1-,Eg 1 l' iii-Q -fa-L .5 E ff- ., .m. 1 :Sile- l li M is - 5,-4 , , 1-fzeiiw 1 .Lai 25' 'K eimwfa ig hifi: aiu ,llgygg F ,,-1. - -ram. . , 1 ffiimrerer? - iiigiiiidlai 1 ' - .l. -3: .A l 5,2 ,s we if fF2:.Qza- Q re viz.: la -- - KEY? ig qi? 42 g , iw, , af A 28' ll 11 via ,--Egifwug 659 2- 5 wr- fam -i .iw .,,, -,-. Freddie Watkins Samuel Watkins Lynn Weathers Philip Wester Linda Wheeler Coy White Patty White Karen Williams Karen Williams Pam Williams Ransome Williams Robin Williams Sylvia Williams Tim Williams Anthony Wilson David Wirt Delwanda Wood Michelle Wood Joyce Woods Bobby Woodyard Gary Worley julie Wright Wanda Young Mike Bailey jeff Baytes lohn Culler Herman Oliver Seniors 141 Just Juniurs Delores Adamson Sophia Alexander Faye Andrews Debbie Ardis Cheryl Baker Ernest Baker Iulie Barnes Mike Barrett Crystal Barwick Danny Baxley Tim Baxley Reggie Baynard Gladys Bennett Janice Blackmon Renee Blanding johnny Boan Suzet Boothman Ward Borden Ann Boykin Hopie Boykin Oziah Boykin Wanda Boykin Ambers Bracey Patricia Bracey Being a luniorwas really something. In one short year, l moved from insig- nificant Sophomore to upperclass junior, and that's a big jump! This year went by so quickly. There was always something happening in the lunior Class. We sold football programs, worked on our junior Class Homecom- ing float, took PSAT and SAT tests, and puton the junior-Senior.And there was always talk from our parents and the Guidance office about college. We've got only one more year to go and then we'll be on our own. We will soon have to decide whatwe want to do after graduation. Gosh, that's exciting, but I'm glad l've got another year to go. - mean, even though I say l wish l were through with high school, in the back of my mind, it's nice to know l have another year to really decide what l wantto do. lunior class officers, Rengy Cobb and Becky Branham, sell a name space in the football pro- grams to Deborah Marlowe in order to make some extra money for the Iunlor-Senior. P .3 ...A , . . ,,,,g:M Y .,,, ,cggfggiw , l ie.. ' K X ' Wifi? f W llk A V al l ll A 1 ' 1 1,138 k L' a 4 . S i' s.-l 'F A . A-.5 .-wi tm.: MT I l A So. xvt l s gf ' lx I' N if Sv I '54 , 'N-mi 'L , l B B' t All Q if if X 'l Wm ii , ,iw wa-1 Q ' -9. 2 4 'Q' 5 3. 'U E. - my ml, , 1.10 ' t 4 F 'HH el Y ll R ,ai ff N3 l i 1- 4 Q , . if . ' july V I 'f' wx as 'ff n R H 5 lg K if z if 1 Q S' qv! . ,O 2' Rv il, Q v eh fi 11: 5 5+ in ,vw i C3 J 'ge ws Q 'lt av ttf, ff X' ' ' A ll ,,.., K . fxk , 6 .,. t W 4 ' -c iq il, l All 'L 'X , 1' Beatrice Bradford Regina Bradford Gina Bradley Lynn Bradley Donna Brady Becky Branham Tammy Branham Sharon Brazell Charlie Brown Drucilla Brown Linda Brown Paul Brown Tony Brown Shirley Bruce Rudene Burke Eclwina Burnett Brian Burns Mike Burns Patricia Cain lane Cantey Diane Carol Rebecca Carroll Cheryl Carter Robin Cassady Andy Caulder Harold Cauthen Grant Chafin johnny Chandler Holley Christison Mary Clark Thomas Clark loean Clay Rengy Cobb Robbie Cobb ludy- Collins jimmy Cook Linda Corbett Ruth Ann Corbett Lee Corris Mary Cotton Connie Cox Todd Cracraft Sabrina Culclasure Wade Culler Mary Curry Cheryl Dabney Lyn Ann Dallas Donna Daniel juniors 143 Enthusiasm Explusiun junior Class Council-First Row: Renee Blanding Marn Potter, Emily Thomasony Pam Thompson Wanclla Young: Gina Bradleyp and jamie Raleyl Richard Darby is ,..-. .. john Davis Benny DeBruhl Mandy Deese ' Ti jack DeHowitt ' -fb Leroy Demeary ,,'- ' ' .2 . ffm , F C ,G x w. 'W f 1 1 . Florence Dennis Sandy Dixon Woody Dixon Mark Dority Larry Dow Vivian Dow Cindy Downey Pearl Drakeford Rhonda Dunn Ricky Eldreth Marc Eller Kevin Elliott Karen Ellis Lillie Mae Engram Denese Farmer Carrie Fields Mary Fletcher Robert Florian 144 juniors Second Row: Woody Dixonp Edwina Burnettg joanie Lawson, Secretaryg and Becky Branham, Caroline Dicksong Connie Coxp Lisa Hollandp and Vice-President. Willie Peters. Third Rovv: Rengy Cobb, Presidentp ' HW? i ii ' , gy. ' ' , -.fi 'X ni ... . 1 W' ' . 5 I , ml .- ' '-Ofigi ,, we X- A U :W V 1 I Q A f Q' 5 N- '22 -, . N . s,,t ,, L ,K W . as V fa vs. he -f it L N. ,Mi lf is 'EA 'K 'F 9 N. ix tg , ,- ui '9. 24 X 1131 , L I' 1 iff' . as jf ripe iw' 'K J-YW . 'T Y' gifs? 555555 'L 5, u W1 . I uture Forecast cian. ,Q .JN . i Sheryl Fowler Herbie Frasier janice Frazier Ann Funderburk Gibby Furniss Susan Gadecki janet Gainey Ashley Gale Stanley Galloway Katherine Garber Meg Gardner Elijah Gary Anita Gasser Toni Gay Randy George Scott Goff Eric Goforth Estelle Goodwin Craig Gordon Ophelia Green Leola Grim james Hahula Forrest Halford judi Hall Sandra Hall Sandy Hall Sheila Hall Andrew Hammons Ellen Hasty Faye Hatfield Well, I did it again-I took another test, but this one was different I was tested in areas like bookkeeping and mechanics and when I received my scores, I had an idea of what areas I had special abilities in. I sure found out that I don't know much about household repairs. Of course, I've always known that I could never make it as an electri I'm glad that there are guidance counselors and tests like this one to help me decide what I want to do after high school. Hoping to find out the Career for which he is best suited, junior Ricky josey takes the Career Plan ning test which is given to all juniors Karen Henry Sam Higgins Melba Hill Deborah Holland Lisa Holland Mitch Hooper Bruce Hopkins Brian Huggins Cliff Humphrey joe Hunter Linda Hunter Ronda Hunter Leonor Ibarra juanita Ingram Brenda james Wes jeffords Kathy jenkins Easter johnson Helen johnson Kay johnson Michelle johnson Diane jones Phyllis jones Ricky josey jessie Kelly john Kelly Lottie Kelly Marvin Kelly Robert Kelly Kenny Kersey Brenda Kibler Melanie King Robin King Robert Kirkland Lisa Kliebert jimmy LaFrage Karen Landreth jeanne Langley Steve Lannan john Lawrence joanie Lawson Susan Lemonds Bobbie Lenix Carrie Leonard Mike Logan Kathy Long Lynn Looney Steve Marshall uper Spirited i fg Cf. - '12 6 l Ku ,, 9 As juniors, we really showed up all the other classes! We were told that we made more money than any class ever has. That's not surprising, though, con- sidering how hard we worked selling ads and football programs. Our homecoming float was very successful, too-we won first place. Everything tookalotof hard work, but itwasworth it. As forthe junior-Seniorwe spon- sored, we had raised so much money by then, how could that dance have been anything but terrific? junior Class Officers-Front: Rengy Cobb, Presi- dent. Behind: Becky Branham, Vice-President, joanie Lawson, Secretary, and Sandy Hall, Trea- surer. , , , M., . ? V 5'f,.,,c.,5llq? 2 , ' l ,.,. 2 n Q ' A ' ' 'if . . l .gg bi i 55'-xt: -4. 55,1 y i X F' ip li 5 B3 J- 7? 'M' 5 -,ll 4 'fw. 10 gal :lv fig Lisa Lott Cathy Lucas Diane Lucas Deborah Marlowe Teresa Marsh Tony Martin Annie Mae Mathis Gail McCaskill Nancy McCaskiII Willeen McCormick ,HH riff . .Jw I xx. tm W' l ' to j ni' ' W .a g , - .. nf- 9 A - ' 5- Er . ' ' , . ip TL' E -, ' , w k ' 'ire' Q Q ,. H -'aw ., , mf. - -.e , Debbie McDonald Steve McLaughlin jenna McLeod Ronnie McManus Andrew Miller Robin Mobley Terry Moon Amy Moore A ,,,, i ,.. I V J Wendy Moore Ramona Morton R1 f -- i Frank Moses Nancy Munn .-. M L: 4 L,fh'f,,.,f,g L Amos Murphy 1 .ibm E, is CY: G'-J 1' ., 3115 t 'Sw 49 AW .stag ,gg Richard Norris - it -' if fs is 3 l 'J Billie Owens 5, Q 1 Carol Owens ' QQ Warren Owens Neg ff., Alan Parker 'li T1 Susan Parker Charles Pate L as-.I juniors 147 lohnny Perez Linda Perkins William Perry Willie Peters Pete Peterson Delphine Pollard Marie Pollard Lori Ponds Ethel Portee Marny Potter Kim Price Sally Rabb Brian Raley jamie Raley Ronald Reed Larry Reeser Susan Reu Becky Rice Theresa Richards Brenda Riley Tony Riley Brenda Rivers Al Robinson Debbie Robinson Juniur Jitte 148 juniors Receivng PSAT scores from Mr. james E. Parrish, juniors Pam Rudd and Susie Tatum listen to his explanation. Eight-thirty comes so early on a Saturday morning. I thought l'd never make it to school to take the PSAT. All l wanted to do was sleep, but fortunately an auditorium doesn't offer very com- fortable seats. lf it had, l'd never have finished the tests. I've decided that by the time I graduate from high school, l'll have an extensive education in filling out com- putertest cards. l've written my name i so many blocks and blackened so man circles that l'm sure I could do it with m eyes closed . . . A'nd the PSAT wasn't the end of our testing career . We tookthe SAT in the' spring and it was the same thing over again. l made better SAT scores and tha was encouraging. Maybe if l take the SAT again next year l'll make even bet- ter! l must admit, though, that l have never felt less knowledgeable than im- mediately after the tests when I passed in my booklet and answer sheet. l'll sti keep on trying! I' I fig ht I 4 jx .as S' 2. ' lv e , ... , X , F sn , ,4 Q as , 1 Mm- 1 J. 2? Flashing Fingers At last the time came when, as juniors, we could order our class rings. There's just something about that ring on my fingerthat makes me feel older and more important. The man from Iosten's set up all of his wares in Phelps Auditorium and then expected me to fill out my order form with no questions or problems. With so many pretty styles and stones to choose from, how could I help but have ques- tions? But, somehow, I managed to order my ring. And then . . . my ring arrived! I couldn't wait to get it. I spentthe restof the day shining it and showing it off. lust before the Christmas break, juniors Meg Gardner and Sheryl Fowler compare their new class rings. - ' :aww ,,2. I , H Em.. I 4- K. , X I V. 'fi' V I l - Y ,r', , ig. ' lan Robosson A W N 3 . l .53 james Rogers V ' fm ' S F1 Steven Roll it Q' if --,A ' Dani Rollins 1 ,'f fu Qu' , Sherry Rollins Pam Rudd .Tx 5 15, Mike Rush . ,H-D Guy Ryman A Linda Samuel gf Mike Scarborough Dawn Schroder Delores Scott sf- NT, ll I gf' 4 f 453' T IA at H75 in m I 'Q' 4 , Y I 1 Mike Scott Wallace Scott Wendy Scott Patty Seegars Alberta Seward Vance Sharp 4 'AJS ,af 1 Bobby Sharpe Sammy Sharpe ff Charsie Sheorn - - Mike Sindler QL V David Singleton I a Wayne Singleton f , ,gf , -wr ' 'R . 1!s.V'31. vxaaags' ' 22:52 fp?-Qs .ww - ' tHiwk'i V- luniors 149 In Mr. Eddie H. SchooIfield's geometry class, juniors johnny Smith, Chuck Sullivan, Rhonda Dunn, and Barry Stanley seem to be having TOO good a time. 150 juniors johnny Smith Linda Smith Elmore Spann Daisy Springs Delores Springs lanie Stewart Raymond Stokes john Stover Pamela Stroud Paula Stroud Chuck Sullivan jill Swager Susie Tatum Danny Taylor Barbara Thomas Kathy Thomas Emily Thomason Gwen Thompson Pam Thompson Frank Tidwell Wayne Tidwell Ellen Tiller Sandra Tvvitty lody Tyree Donna Walden Randy Walters Debbie Walton losephine Warren Michelle Warren lerry Washington ft SW an, Q ,lf f f QT - t' to ' 'tt E T if ,,,',..F3 If 'LL I rv' T it ,,,,, A f x 5 S D as x S ! ! l Zta- 4' ' 1 Q' i 3 4, - Qu' ' 8 f A ,af W A fm Q f .Q f -tt ' A W -ft at Q f ' X' ' in tif.: , .. A i . y W g .,, y 54 Q S - - ' NH if i- ag'YtZ,'f3?2 - x S X f rf, ' Q t to f A up u ywwx T -. f to S ig l fi' .ijt ,il y ! 1,653- Yf., fart D T if W .. 'U , Q s , . s T 3-Q im if l' S , f fe A ., l. , ' 2 T-nf SL' wk N ax ., :X-A V. 0 , .' ,E A - x , . W T a, 44' ,SL I if it fs at it 3 5 M X if 'W l s 14 ,ft 3 J' Q it gl .vi .,, 1' ' X x , ii gs A 1 as l ia P3 1 X ' W i xx i . fl l -'75 pf W' 3, t . T 'iytfiyi t ., 1 ' Q My . g ,I gr .ii vp as gy' Tii - f V ' t .1 f Q lf. t il 0 What do you do when you have 2000 football programs to sell at a Camden football game? Well, you ask EVERY person you see to buy one, and that's what I did at the first football game with Spring Valley. I sold programs up to the end of the fourth quarter. Though we didn't get all of our programs sold that game, we sure tried. In fact, we tried to sell programs at every game and sometimes it was really disappointing to have to walk around with the same armload of programs for ' an entire football game and never see the stack decrease much in size. But selling programs was a good ex- Cuse to talk to guys l'd never had the - nerve to speak to before. And when time Came to plan the junior-Senior, we Carefully planned out where every dime of our program money went. l l i M1 ,Hr 5 L ,li I ,Mi .,.. t.X.., 1 ., t.,,i 4 ,,t, . ll, 'ff:lll'f5'ii:f,Q'fQl , . 'iffllf5:fef ilf7l5fv5f' , 1 '.V,' 'Lai w g I 'w..vfiL,' T. if F' ', .- ' 4 F' lf' t f?' E' i?ll 'l5ll 'D i Z, WZ 'igsriipz 1, kk: I ll iff? 2. . - F273 5 3252+-l . 1 Taylor Wells Cindy Welton Kathaleen Wesley Carol West Peggy Whitaker jackie White Wayne White Adriene Williams Andrew Williams Francine Williams Rondue Williams Thomas Williams Vernette Williams Dennis Wilson Margaret Wilson Rosemary Wilson Diane Wood jimmy Wood jimmy Wooldridge jerome Wright David Yensen Wanda Young juniors 151 Corrine Adamson Sabrina Aldrich lames Alexander Kathy Alexander Bruce Allen Michael Ameen Danny Amos Kathy Anderson Tim Anderson Ter Ansle BetgArdis Y Kevin Arledge Phil Arledge Alfort Attaway Libby, Bair Step anie Baker Kim Barker Becky Barnes Elizabeth Baynard Susan Bell Amanda Bennett Linda Benson Sherrie Bickley iris Black Randy Blakely lerie Blyther Beth Bourgette Carol Bour ette Marvin Bo iin Roger Boykin Art Bradley Tab Bradley lody Branham Karen Branham Terry Branham jill Brasington Wesley Brewer Leroy Brice Lula Brisbon Bob Brown Geraldine Brown Kenny Brown Liz Brown Richard Brown Sarah Brown Alan Burgess Mitch Burns Pat Burns Foster Cain Michael Capps Delores Carter Margarete Carter Tonya Carter Billy Case Lisa Cash Patsy Catoe Robert Caulder Ronna Caulder Doris Cauthen Ella Mae Charles Mike Chewning Dewayne Chivers jimmie Clark Mary Clinton Vanessa Clinton Tammy Cobb Alvin Coleman Kathy Coleman Ronnie Collins Billy Colvin Marisa Cook Teresa Cook Holly Corbett Warren Curtis Chuck Dabney Cynthia Dabney Deanna Dabney Deborah Dabney Wanda Dailey Corey Davis 152 Sophomores ,tr. L ' ll, 1 AHB if X .4 . L. l' 'W 1 it 'ptr A F' my 54 ' : K . f fx Y ' 'f it .V ,, Tir . MN I' f s I . B., ii f? 'f Y, ',:i': .3,'. s A X t :Z it , F R 5 ,mr 'Rv M S+ itil .-'77 'Q , 1595 f ' 1.1 lil! N5 'WU fi 'ku 5' B a iv ear , i: PW. E V-. ., . 'feihwe ,. ' EQ? K Ag yy eve- .f ,a Fi . ' -t a L.:- . ', fi' my i ia 5 ga A e . A A 235.--1 S i ' aars ATL at t ff: af. .Vi - i ,. if A - , 4 .. . N X x f' was . . riff- . ,.hs,,Yg .- ,,, 'fl me 2. 'T ,Q W Q K I . AL fs., .A it , I' lie fwlvfsm KUQPVS X Mk E l 1 N Q-, abs un ., ki? in xr r W W- - ' -5 .W t fm ' fi N H9 hi' 'l it .SY f- ' M, Y -' ' .., ,.v. 4 , 1' , ' ' I ' f. If .. 4: iixll ' ' ' if , - frm I1 , ' T le! 2 qi 3 f 1 aw 1 S - - ' 1 If at f 3 K i l ,,. 5. ll 'ff ' 3: i , flax:-gg,Q52:b , wg J, ,f ,lfzfftg .4.., lt . U ,- wgsa . -.--t-. 1-li :,f'Qzq. K .h V . mai ,gm , .,,L. . ,V .9 , ,wg V Q-nf' wg-i:j:g'-s3ese,ffv-'W . . as JI 'TS ,gg E i I 1 r Debbie Davis f jackie Davis Earl Demeary Sharon Denise Phyllis Dinkins Chuck Dixon Robert Dixon '- Theresa Dixon , ,,, , Q, , Brian Dorman W 1 I lanice Douglas as - Mike Doug lanie Drakeford lack Dunla 'elif' 1 fi' vs ii Dennis Eaclziy 42353, ' ' Stephen Edwards Chuck Ellis Sara Ellis Kathy Elmore Christyann English Josephine Evans Linda Fakoury , Alison Falls if gy: G gi ,i , Rhonda Flynn Rhoda Ford xx., ft Wanda Ford if .,- K Leslie Forman 3 Robert Forman 1 V3 F' Elaine Frost Beverly Fu rman 'll' 3 ' V' F- ' V Patti Gadecki 'T ' L + Vickie Gaither . . ,bmi .. , uv- x T , F ggi h if g it, 2 Claudia Garber ,, A y . ' W' 'V . V ' ' ,L W Vivian Gar if ' V Q7 Diane Gaskins 1 V mmf -, il, 3132 Elsia Gather 'l ., fix Q 5,24 Alan Gaulin ' 4 ,Q 1,1 Y ff vf Alan Goff ' if 'iX,Mg, 1 - A 4.33 . 3' I W Gaynell Graham 5 EE ' Q 12 - gm Clara Grant V I V I t g T' , leanette Green Ss, my gig, , ,awix 1 I - 5 ' I l F' lu- X . Greg Grodzki , M , ' Patricia Hagins g at g fi g Tim Hall QQ is T by t c if Tracey Hall . 1, 5 my Qs' T Michael Halley ' W , fa- A ' Q G l Ricky Ham ,QL X H -M Q, '1 ' J' Danny Harrell ,img 1 K A g f'ff5,., g X by lohn Harrington an t T T l-flixa Suphumures Sand wished In Sophomore, hm-m-m, sure sounded a lot better than Freshman, Last year l felt so lost, but this year l learned a lot of the Seniors' names, and I even knew my way around the school pretty well. ltwas a good feeling. I even helped a Freshman to one of his classes on the first day of school. When he thanked me for helping him, I just knew he was wishing that he was as sure about things as l seemed to be. Well, the year was a good one. I made a lot of new friends, and I did so many different things. This was an in-between year. We were one year away from the bottom, and yet two years away from the top. We were more significant than we were as Freshmen, but we were still underclassmen. Next year will change all that though. lustthink, we'll be juniors! Sophomores 153 Becky Harris Richard Harris jan Hayes Rosa Hayes Renee Hebert Eddie Hegler Carol Hou h john Hougqw Richard Hough Sally Houston Mike Hubbard Pam Huskins Donna Hutchinson Doris james Frankie james Dianne joe Shirly joe Betty johnson Debra johnson O'Claudia johnson Robin johnson Bill jones Charles jones Hattie jones joyce jones Karen jones Linda jones Pauline joseph janet Kendrick Kim Kinlg Tracey ing Kathy Kirby Sandra Kling Barbara Knight Cathy Lambert Melody Langston Cliff Laviner Debbie Leach Mark Lough Robert Lowery , 1 i ,s,- ,. 132 I A. ,..,. -. ,M ., Rainy , .Q :VL , V 0 Q 'H R g 1 'Z' ' 'f ' ' ' X 4' y t L ti f if f ft :fi vi ii - S L L L fl A 7 2 , ,, X A 'eff , Q Q f i - V 'WW 1 , ,. ., ,f , . h I-.., .Y K K-xi , It gli: . nik-rv . ri .V M .t C ml . 1 itz' ' fi- S 'f H3 133' if , x 1 4' Di I e X, .imp NV f fi 5' il? a 'tl Z5.. f ' -- -4 . ig-Y wf l . 51K 1 ', , J .. t I3-'n 1' :Hs M wifi' 4- 1 A .JS 1 ta: 'say t I it K l -of Mfg? :ily t .. me ,,., W va. '-.5551 rxfjvn -:A if 'iff -i L i rtt r t W K t 4,7131 VK sis, K Il L L i f 63 ' :L ,iff L t,tai ' s L .- A ,N , Q g , f' tsrts ta lliff' ,J ' A M Y Suphumure satisfantiu Sophomore Class Council-Sitting: Theresa song janet Marshall. Second Row: Dawn Silly Fran van: Sandra Kling: BETH Trapp. Third R0Wi lack Youngg jud Pickett, Vice-Presidentp Debra Moorep Debbie Leachg Frankie McLeodp Debbie Dunlap: lody Bffiftitfimi Alan GHUUU5 Chufky Clyburn, Secretaryg josephine Evansp Millie Nel- Milesy Donna Ruddp Carolyn Hinsong Lisa Sulli- WatkiI1S, PfGSiCleHi. 154 Sophomores 'F Q his ri break from playi ng. W' 1 ,ii-'EW' ,,L ,.geffjj:3wfrref4es'?i ?E Q 1 fav- f L' W ' w t , f,j, 'F - ' ..2,i5fg?' - .essex ' , . sary f fgiiif? ff 3 'W fn f, , ' 'P' X ., A K i 1 l F L N ull' ' i 1 f- L 1 im L . ' ' W . X ,. ' ' -x5h'.Am: ,L V, V, fill i' tx if .af - '4 A . Y .. r 0' iii! R .,.- ' ' . 4' -4 a - ' i ' tw all ,A A i f Q 1 , D 1: ., TEE? A J lei 3 l M 4 f 'il D 7 U ' 'f ae 1 L 1 N iff- ' ia. -Y' V i 5 LJ' 4 7 . f - .. f ' ie? f i - ' lQQiI.-v' ' ' Ji' 'if' Q ,1,zfef.A.:i W, ..: ' A il i -j -U K 52 ' f V fffiij . 'gn 1 H 1-V - RA 1 -za . ,. , . . X .Xifiif -af W.:wI1i1ff??? 'ff ' . :M i V. L 'i i r.-'L : - I . '.'- 1 - .- L i iii- 'V . ' a L p it Q 'ii r' all -M af 'lf -L V' ,. V- ' Y' K' ' ' g-Q ':g,. i W lv ' U.. is . r -3- fr 'Y gi, ' 3 -il ir sae, u'X'-F , - X y 1 1, , '- in ' r 5: '- . 'ffiam 5 ' i , ' ui , L A L55 ffl i Wi r 'i , L if iff i if rt at 1' , at iff N . if .fe f ' ' , '- ,,. M - ia- . i -W' at F ,, Vi fvfi , . . 'D - kg! -. ww --- K Is .11 iw 1. . . - A .1 ,L 1 V gp --gf ,. 1 lb L .f fiff W K i V i i 55i2fi?lgi: is. A K N ll .view -- .mii- ii' . 1 ' i ' ijlgtis gg' :fuzz-we -' - j ' Q, FR M as , f ' at X , A. . -X f up .. .5Q fE1?iE?f22 .. f K- it V4 -y 2 .- ,, -. Jil' agus- f , L - if D. f ,. . 3 iq ii i 'f- . . 5 1' . . - --' ,. .. ' -- - 4 -gg Q .tg . f' 'l K ffl up . M 4 -2 - I 5 h f. 'X 1 Q. Q A in f iv Q ' A lil 5 QL me - 'f l A 5 5 At the Lancaster football game, Sophomore band members Debbie Miles and Libby Bairtake a short jean Lucas Carol McCaskill Michael McCaskill Earnestine McCormick Karen McCoy Lynn McDonald Peyton McFarland Denise Mcllwain janice McKinne Frankie McLeoJ Alan Maness janet Marshall Pat Martin Craig Massey john Matthews julie Mattson Kirk Mays Lee Melton john Mendes Linda Meyers Debbie Miles Brenda Mitchell Deloris Mitchell Rose Ann Moon Debbie Morris jimmy Mulkey Barbara Murray jeff Myers Mark Napper Michelle Napper George Nelson Millie Nelson Stanley Nelson Frankie Nobles Pam Odom Donetta Okelberry Lisa Outen Pe Outlaw Sagyglbutlaw Toni Parry Sophomores 155 As Sophomores, we began participat- ing even more in activities. We didn't win the Spirit Chain or sponsor a float this year, butwe are saving our strength forfuture projects, like the junior- Senior. We did sponsorthe collection forthe janitors' Christmas fund. We really turned it out when Mrs. Anderson's homeroom won the Homecoming door decoration contest, and we ate all those Hardee's hambur- gers. What her door said is true for our class of '77: We did itonce, and we can do it again -and we will! We are on the wayfrom Freshmen to upperclassmen and we're looking forward to our next two years. Sophomore Class Officers-Chucky Watkins, Pres- identp Pauline joseph,Treasurerg and lud Pickett, Vice-President. Not pictured: Debra Clyburn, Secretary. Michael Pate ' gfg ll 1 Charlie Peebles A ' ' I Wayne Peel w --r' - if - ,, ui 'wife AEM as Ts ff ' Q S3 , .N ' ,i-.law tif +- if flaws R iiejfeaili? H 'rug S. 1 ,a Q Alle new Max Pettyyohn i I 2' 'A' Arlgie Phi lips U .35-3-.g ju son Pickett I f I Sandy Poe 1 A it L , 213, Earl Pollard i'i ' ' - - Sf' Bernice Portee Eddie Pottei er Laura Powelg Eric Pretty Pearish Pretty Raymond Price Timothy Price Scott Rabon lane Rainwater Bobbie Ray Robin Reeder Roberta Rembert Matthew Rennhack George Rhett Peggy Rhoden Danny Riddick joanne Robinson Mary Ann Robinson Robert Rowan julie Rowland Donna Rudd jan Rush Timmly Rush Toni yan X f A Wade Ryman Inez Salmond Scott Sanders Rebecca Schreiber joey Seegars Nancy Si es .. .M ,- - Dawn Sill - U Debbie Slipper ,, .. , .. -gm. - Alphonso Smith joanne Smith Shirley Smyrl lack Snyder Russell Spitzer Barry Stanley Marietta Stevens Debbie Stokes 156 Sophomores 4. z an 6, I ,, fu, ,ug 4 iii ll t Happily Hallway ii - ' 4 X . 2 f V . - 1 if ' A V' f iq... 3.- X1 - 4 'levy Qlyl Q 3 l G, . - i ,E ig, ., , ,, QL ,ua W . gg ,mx c Q .. c Qs! 4 N 'r xv tm it M iiflfiw ' .As W ,LW i tggtlag Q' it . R335 ,gs .1 W -S tg M f .... ,, z A r ta ' wg My fl 'W' in? I 5. --as ,f 3 jA.i,'Sz.1: :EQ .' W t . I ar , vt 1 at an ' i Qs 6 A ' K if if , Q Q ,y F . me . 5 . rl l Xu. A ' 'Z VV. 5 eil ' 'TH tt Q We -.-.Q , wif, E we' - 2552... A r:fz.x.. -'2 ff -- veg W, Y ' ' - 2 524? l tt ft-'is V 8 f fi , s V'- ' lite gf if b :T 2 .-1 i. ,i1,jsPg5gV 1 fr sf, if 334' . ax.. MW, 'X l 'bi W 5 ,W ul-Y it r ' CW My Y :HF i 'fmt N z kill Lhiixixk tw at if 19 ft s., -:ww V 'r,x.-iii, 1 A t .3 , rw! l.,. - fi'i.?7 ' dx. 343. .. it T .1 lcon ity, .- . E554 'Iv , mm Y t, tw 4 ir , N v . 'll sm Y miami gf, , It alt, , ... . , . -L v,,, X in A wilag. T 'q b kfftsflltl 5'11.se,Qi:.l5::- ,tl-T , at M., A or ,I A Mark Stokes Tim Stokes Patty Stone Shir y Stover Karen Stradford Lisa Sullivan Sheryl Sumpter Rosa ie Swain Donna Teal Linsay Tenneut Linda Thomas Sylvia Thomas john Thompson Kathy Thompson Lynnitta Thompson Tom Thorpe Barbara Tidwell Eva Tidwell Elaine Tillman Beth Trapp Ed Tucker Eva Tucker Phyllis Twitty Layne Vinson Phili Wade Debgie Walker Doris Wallace Dale Walters Gene Ward Richard Warren lda Washulgton Clarence atkins Hen Watkins Warc?lWeick Perry West Tina West Robbie Wheeler Earnest Whitaker Ma Ann White Clylclle Williams David Williams Evelyn Williams leannie Williams Mark Williams Trent Williams Cathy Wilson Dean Wilson jeff Wilson Vicky Wilson Karen Woodyard Vicky Wyrick Gre Young Shesa Young Theresa Young Carol Zanny Soaking up some sun during first lunch, Sopho- mores Danny Amos, Chuck Dixon, and Terry Ansley do some last-minute studying. Sophomores 157 Kenneth Anderson Rachel Adams Larry Alexander Larry Alexander Pau a Alexander Rosemary Alexander jimmy Amerson Michael Amos Gloria Anderson Terry Anderson Bruce Arledge judy Atkinson Darlene Baker john Ballard Becky. Barrett Cynt ia Baskins Dora Baxley Elizabeth Baynard Randal Baytes jeffery Beavers Charlotte Bell Ceaser Belton Freddie Belton Lauretta Belton Peter Bennett Mary Benson Brenda Bethay Debbie Blair jill Blakely Clark Boone Rayford Boone Mary Frances Boston Teresa Bowen john Bowers Tony Bowers Connie Boykin David Boykin Ricky Boykin Ronnie Boykin Betty jean Bracey Tresa Bradley Libby Brand Oscar Branham Bobby Branson Beverly Brevard Grover Brevard Lorraine Brice Fritz Briggs 158 Freshmen . ' - t fl ii le' -- ., 1 1 f ,gg A ' wezgggt: 5 . ' Q ,Q Q g-tg 'K C Um , 8, 1' is .1 -. f,. ,, ,Z , .. i wi- 'H . it ,SK ,,, Q, 1 it f l t ., . , . fa 5.14, S2 Ink .. i . . .. ., . sc- X , - -X , ar- J xi.. an av A vw if uf. s I B 7 ,. tt 't Q 'mr J 'K xi , M W . tp ' :EHQQXL 1.1 A A 'tri-4-I , t , . , t 1-.Y , ,. -, vgmp: fu-tzrmk, ,f Q -,,.g,.g, e, ' an xt. i A 'K L: f- - .wtf . L 'tiff' ' l Q. WF 4. ' ' i r.., , .1 f flax 1 5' fu. 1 .. fri, 1 N M . is ' M . 'QM at , ,N 2 if fr T 7' at Q 4 T- 'Ast 5 ' 1 A it f T GT if ,Je , t ' it .13 -ft' f ,fl-l 1 , u 'X Q . tier' v ,- . K W' . gyiggjif t .t A A 1 ' 0 6 X 2.1 ' st.- it 45 R T ' it,,, spin -1 -. . - ' , .i T' 27222 f' x .5 - If A 1 ,M . , it 1. Qf..t-- L : Tlggflii . . T me iff ' B' Q' 4 f L. . ., . - U rn- ' -. , 'I . , -f ,Q 'Q ' ' ew? ,fs 2 3 i ' N' git s . , W' my ' 'I QV'4 s' , g , . F A ' as SLB- 3. . A K E y A . 1-if tl ' i L , ff i A ' T I i . 1 ' ' fffig - of -vga f ffgfg, ,t wgz . G' -wt ', mei' 4- -, ' ,: .iff ...mi . ' WI! I 1 ,, . as k v . A 4 A ' 1 ' L 'A ' W - , ilu .1 K . ' -. ' . L. - :ful ,liz will f .. - it Q xiffiift - 3 ' ' V it 'ff C14 T ' 5 GL' ,Q -N., '2' f -1- g, . if ,N A l - . ,f W . ' . ...t::::.: , 1 vl 'L 1:5 In h 4757 Fresh Start Boy, the change from middle school to high school has been rough. High school is so much bigger-l thought l'd never find my sixth period class. And there's so much homework! Even though l don't like some of my courses, l did get to choose them myself. I want to take some of the new courses next year when I won't have to take so many required ones. What l hate is being the youngest again. After being the oldest at middle school, being the youngest sure is a change. In three years l'll be a Seniorp how can anyone change that much in three years? In an attempt for the Freshmen to win the Homecoming Spirit Chain Contest, Freshman Della McNee y helps to lengthen the chain. 1 4 in My L L YI' i 5 L, L' L i - 5' ' f cfl. '3 i A L,s--r iff L LLL g as 1 L 3 .fa-if we , 4, L my ' 'Le '+- pf x L-f ':u..3 nv .S LW T, af A L, L 1 L 'TS wi L- .fwit Wi , 'Mi' QB W I - - LM E r :aff 'f-ni 1 lift A LA ,L like V W, ,W N mfr, .,,. ,, , H y Q . 1 .L .,' 5 2' 1 M -LL, -4 y N I LT 22' L Ti sap L ff L L I 'tv LL i. La -- is 9 KL I W , 'K K 4.521 L l A A K .fin ,ffl lx L ara fil m. V K K . ,.W, my .. L. A 1 t L ..., mg A ,L ,LL W 1 LL 25533325 , '- L-. ,L L if L. Q L , Q -N , L, 'LiLLzgi Lge L Sm, 'ai it 1 r., 3 1 I QL f , A r ' - ' ,,- .Jw ' LL sg fat' 1 L f ' LL t -M . -L Y fs. L -v -- L y ii 4 . A LL, fa' bg- -A f ' L r' A A Jiifas -- , , Ning! f E va ? , 1 .., ,:-f- ,,,,fg.,.--ga 'QRWS' ' Lis it L ' ' L ' .zzzu ' , Kik i 1 :1-mis I .,,. I n i ii: ' Y . 'rm -Q-in A 5 - L I 'if L ff Lllliilscfl i A 'ESL T, -A wi A . ' ' fx' 'en ' - - L ' ' ' ff 'L .--1 L' Ltr A . vp my s .LL2 K L V Y. lu- A . L LL.3 1 W ' H. L' 'L -v,, . M. . Gif, . L llgiirzgmik L L , , L 1. F L ' L L ii' L l Q ' ' L il? ' L it .. LLV' ' L ,M axim ' L - 33? 1 - 1 L, V . 17371 G - ,JL ' L ff 3 : L Q,.L 'TL A F L A L B ' 51 . LL 4 V Q-,-e-' L .Q .-W. , L L A L ik.. -Q 'ff X, H L Q. -P' T L1 if aL A L rg 'Lf 1 L. -fs new 3 I , , .L., . ag ' ' m y H A . ' L' .ff . bi L k151'fj,g1m VAK, L lk. .- L L, iw , A iiiliifii ' L L ' we L' . L' 3 A- L ,- ' Lf , 'rf ff' av- 3 L st L 3,11 Qi- x L 323 V ff 1, L. , . 5 -M -y 1 is if 'K -4 L gi f fi qs? A ' LLQQ Vi? 1 I ' 1 lim Q W .J 'L L , i LN , we '11, L.: 1-2 Lim.. ' -,L'qL1i1f:?1' Qw,m, V . L t Lf fi .Til A y r -4 A .f Q V -L, L . ' Q L V if Lf' L L L L Q ' Q K L ,Li S2 L ew L L , T sf W . ' 'f 4 L 5 'I75' f ' ... I if A N522-5 x B 1 ' ig H i? ' L L Ti L L km r we ' - KA . -A A ,' Y f T :m 2fLiLT:a. 'Vim 'W QW . ii ' :hip if 1 ff L Lil.. A 33 f 4'-. ' t 1 , i'- L L, ' -A L Q Li A X 'J ig? gt, 'tr' ff .VL 1 t ff is L ' . mf- I T ,- -, i 1' fi' .11 bb' fi ...V My . 'Qi' ' L n Q v ' . L f 'Q'.3p..,- L L-15 , Lg -kv L ' 'fl L ' - 'L '5 N - 23? M .- I- X - . H - 25 Til LL ' L it L :iw f I WL: ' L L L ' A ' if fe' ' 'T gig ma y l L ar-'ff W, 1 b 'L li L B L - QL . W' ga y T' L r l - -F.. - -Q Keith Bright Barbara Brimmer Debbie Brisbon Sandra Brouider Christine Brown Gary Brown Sheree Brown Susie Brown Thedrow Brown Tony Brown Phil Bruce Adan Burnett Danitte Burnett Allan Cabbagestalk Michael Campbell Greg Canniff Myra Cantey Ginny Capps Bryan Carmichael Sandra Carroll Louise Carter Gayle Cassidy Bo by Catoe Sue Catoe Willene Clyburn Lisa Cobb Ann Collins Billy Collins loe Connell lohn Cotton Debbie Crapps Gayle Creech Cindy Croft Lee Ann Crosby Chris Culler Mark Curtis Rad Dallas Alan Davis Edward Davis Frederick Davis lames Davis Lureveral Davis Ted Davis Debbie Deese Brigitte DeHowitt Liz Delaughter Michael Doby Robert Doby Annette Dow Rosita DuBois Bernard Dubose Glenda Dukes Begee Eddings Sandra Eddin s lanice Edwargs Jessie Elleby Iimmy Elliot Ruby Engram Timrny'Eubanks Sissy Fakoury lerry Favor Lynda Fike Edith Fisher Lee Fisher johnny Forman Frances Fowler Michael Fox Melba Frost Theresa Gardner Holly Gary Henrietta Gaskins Kathy Gasser Ricky Gause Tim George Deborah Gleason Glenda Goff Duane Goins Cheryl Goo e Arthur Gorc?on Denise Graham Freshmen 159 We sure showed the upperclassmen this year! For the first time, the Freshmen won the spirit chain contest We were behind on the first day butwe pulled ahead to win the S70 prize It should really come in handy when we're juniors and have to sponsor the junior-Senior. Our Homecoming float tRemember the Bulldog on the football field with a Wildcat hanging from the goal post?J that won first runner up was nothing to laugh at, either We worked three long days for it, too We did so well as Freshmen, l can twait to see the junior-Seniorwe'll have Freshman Class Officers-Tracy Schroder Presi dentg Marcella Hunt, Vice President Timothy George, Treasurer, and Keith Bright Secretary David Griffith Gill Grooms Lee Grooms Ronilynn Guinn Terry Guinn Craig Halford jakie Halley Dennis Ham Cindy Hammons Gay Hanley Chris Hannegan Linda Harper Michael Harrell Greg Harrington San y Hasty Carl Hatfield Terry Hatfield Vernell Hawkins johnny Haynes Brice Hebert Donna Heindel jeannie Hendrix Derrie Hill Douglas Hinson Mark Hooper Layvonne Howard Crai Hu ins Marsella 5-Fu nt Brenda Hunter Clarence Hunter David Hunter Sandra Hunter janet Hutchinson Perry lnmann ,,' Anthony jacobs . Steve janca dm, Lindsay jennings ' g Florence johnson QW' Linda johnson , Mary Ann johnson g Rose johnson j'von jones Q ' it Patricia jordan 'A t E- vicki Kifeznski 'P' it Bobby ardack , .. Leslie Kelly lf jill Kelley Lynn Ke ly ' 160 Freshmen ,,. A . Freshman Class Council-Front Row: Michael JCampbell, Keith Bright, Secretary, Tim George, Treasurer, Marcella Hunt, Vice-President, and Tracy Schroder, President. Second Row: Florence ZR 'G a',i-' 1 'L A it Q , .251 si S, ...Q A ai: '--'- N V 1. ds, f Y.w ' af152i W- at - :A , S5 1 1 2- ir A L if-, ft 1 '95, it 'T I W ,,, -me fx. rf' r ,,, , P ' -ww we .,,- - W si? f If , 'QA1 1 K f g .M-A l ' - . x Meet r 5 ' F 'i X 3 I j,j , ,i e a . ' ' G,L.?.2ii: 4-nf' 2' a V L1 Autiws. v im A .1-. ' W 551, M. , V ' .- ' g- 5 . ' T' 5-'ii i e'-'rr ' K ,ia - , We M9 as K 1 'S' ' f 'L g ,f . lx 5 .A , ,. ' Y E ' it 5? i t R vi E'5ET2f i f ' .N: i'l' ,M '., k , 1 2 ' 7 T - f A i l Q fififi' - H . 'Eff . 3 - F155 '27 ' 'i -ff f f .f , 3 'Y '?? - - ' 2 '--rr. 't 4 S T Q xiii I l' lf I 4 mfg Q 5 Q I Wi Vi ., .ggi fi: ,B 5 ws K, K , I Q, QQ-I , 7. K K me i l t 'S' , if x. , rt' 'L I he ' T see: E21 2 . f 'FT . -- ' fy 1 ' at ff Jw. at 1 - 5 I i w ? -X X ,ie ai., , . ggi : vw: 5 we Gai. ' - 1 Eff' U .f , - A. ' a A W 1 . L L , 'Q 5 ik ..,?ff,, V P -.rf - sw :eg xg K, W . W ., , ,mf y L , .,. . it , 1 if :QE A n.3 .ig!-against msyky. . , Ytzyfx Y . .,. W P1253 ' r 'X f ati' G V i 1 1 1 , T f H eeee f be tv EN are e ai, as L., Y f , 4 A W ,.. , . ' -W i 4-A Q -,. , , f 1 wwf - . ' 1 4 A , . if K, x qt, ,gzip-tg fs i . L, ll ig jf, 3 , 1 Q2 f 5 ,V .1494 , t . if 1' 'Q A i few 3 ' EE i VV - 12-.f ti, W5 sq 5 . f FQ: .1451 - . 'X 5 ' A , ' K l ' ' i'ra, ' 0 5 eerr , e - L. -A HY, Ag , - , 3 , - fax? - 1-.-Q. 5 ,f -- .ff y D e , ' K ll.: , ff L L ' . -E' i ' K -cg . . W' T ia? if l w e : l H ll f . , f iw ' K f -, - ' ' -an Y fig W. .. ft Tonya Kelly Pau a Kersey Elizabeth Kershaw Vicky Kirkland Donnie Knight Grainger Kornegay Laury Lackey Molly Lane Melody Langston jackie Lawson jean Leaird Lewis Lee Susan Lefferts Kim Lema Mildred Lenix Kay Lillard Kelli Losey Linda Ludy Mandy Lynch Lisa McAbee Katherine McDaniel Dana McFarland Debbie Mcllwain Michael McLeod Nancy McLeod Phil McLeod Theresa McLeod Trny McLeod Patricia McMorris Della McNeill Lula Mae Mack Steve Marlowe Cindy Martin Hal Mathis Richard Mathis Michael Mays john Melton johnnie Mickle Andrena Mills Robin Mims Meredith Montgomery Melvin Moore Willene Moore Patti Moye Mark Myers Molly Myers Sarah Myers Thea Myers Barbara Neal Toria Nelson Ken Nichols Gary Odom Sharon Odom Theresa Ogburn Curtis Oke berry Rosemary Osburne johnson, Rosemary Alexander, Andrena Mills, Marjorie Zern, Barbara Neal, Ginger Wilson. Begee Eddings, Susie Brown, Kay Lillard, Fourth Row: joe Connell, Rad Da las, jessica Meredith Montgomery, Hollis Portee, and Lewis Watson, jill Kelley, Lynda Fike, Mark Myers, Ed- Lee. Third row: Chris Culler, Chuck Wardlaw: ward Davis, and Mic ael Roux. 161 Freshmen Why do we always have the problems-like the numbers of times l've taken home on Friday a very smelly gym suit to be washed, along with my tennis shoes, and forgotten to bring them back on Monday. And why do we Freshmen always have to carry about a dozen books, while the Seniors carry only one or two? Then, there was the time on the first day of school that I sat in a senior class for five minutes before someone asked me if I was taking En- glish Comp, which I wasn't, of course. Oh well, being a Sophomore won't be as bad. . .orwillit? I4-l Yuur Serve jimmy Parker Mike Parnell Harry Paterson Tommy Peach Cheryl Perry Billy loe Peters Karen Pinkard Sandra Pipkin Robin Pollard Beverly Polson Phyllis Polson Re ina Ponds HoTlis Portee Kenneth Potter Willie Preston Darrell Price Donna Price Wendy Price Cynthia Putnam Warren Rabon Alan Rainey Robert Rainey Karen Rale-I Laura Ran le Tim Ray Ann Reasonover Donnelle Redick Ronald Reese Cherrie Reeser Gregory Reynolds loyce Riley David Robinson Derek Robinson Donna Robinson lanice Robinson Roger Robinson loyce Rogers Mark Rogers Mike Rogers Merrianne Roll Mike Roux Shelley Salmond Detra Samuel William Scarborough Tonia Schofield Rebecca Schreiber Patty Schrichte Tracy Schroder Lynn Schultz Zyphia Scott Preston Shealy Teresa Sheheen Doug Slgeorn Pe S ire KeiT1yShirleyll Richard Shortridge 162 Freshmen ll, -5 ,Ag N ,rl is li ti 3 i 4 frlglx, I K.. 1. ,.-, 4 i rr' A f S twiki K . T T +5 X A QT 5. ' VK i I. ' fe , - L , X ,W 3, A f-wg!-X . M. , ,,,,,,... X Q. . Y , ,,-1 'r iw it ,: i -:b- f M531 ., . .,, 1 QQ f ,f P fu - 1 it S -aa 44 ,-gggi' 'Mild Lim at c,,c,,, c , A -M V 2 Ms-'ff pst 1 its S l i .M it ,, ,K .. ,,.,t Q., . 4- I i, ' J if 'rx A ' J it T fa .L ,-:az A I , 'K X 'fs ,tif A-'fat f .Q t... ,K :gm - ' riliiii W it --:ei h ,qt 1,4 Nr- :Ft at ,xt f.- 'WI m y 'N in ur: 'W' l ,r-' .ax til M iv X 3225 Q. -yn., .. . it 1? r ,EK We if - X , it X i l i,, vi. .H A , .we at .MV - Wim J' QM K .M ,, , w w.. I 4 MQ M .ay Q 1 X 'Z-,Q x 1,1 P' 1 vb 3 ., iw 5 if ,xx . , A 1. G 'll' ,sew ' 2 2.9 l f- ,. .Z 1 .-3, L- W Y Ns-r .,,..,, sg mn' 1 ,ws ,lf 1 f. as 'ffeli 'si' 9 ,415 :Q Q litffiii .. 4 as .. .X Holmes 1' - ' eff Sfill, an ' 1 YQ 3' at T- , In M 'H A w ' ' 'Q ,., ,. vt. Ch ., -3. 'W-:Wi ' A 1 mf f--wig J.:--1 ,ac Q. '1 , fl M -TQ --13. T .Q 1 Q it 1 if 1 'ss T A L ' V - 5 2 t ,gsfff 1- CT! . ..,L A , ,te , , r A- I we lf. f-I :. ' gf' 'T Yi? F , 'rt Q is 1 E T iw, . s . w ,L . gpg kk g -, . .,, 'Ss' . -If 3, H 15: .-Siiiie' f-ff H W1 - r' wifi- , t T 4: : I - A. WEE 'Ui 1 1 P are K Silt f he 551. X 1 xii as at ,. ,, ,N li Q W f Q- fl ' . uf' -ev 1 i V+ ni W, 4 - .ta 'uf QB -tu s P' . -PM F .L., fl .. .:,., 4 IE, - 1 r L' A ' H' , -,924 3 .MQ 6 , r I 5? f 5 gl 1 k an r 'X X .' 1 ' as ' rg! tb ,g Q 'Q . 1 , .,,, . x xi, XQ X N N xg? K 9 si E V . rw rx . X X Q - r 1 'lifiiix . W! -'Q - W , ff-.fs Q -K as se 12541 it - sa r t s W 4, - , .Q 5 i1,'-aivfiifi ' - M. ' i as 'M 1 ,m,, 1 Tr 4 '15,-iii riffs ' 'fa - i , V, . . ar , 1 - 'Jw L sz 4- . fe Y, W, ,J ' HS . ,V ,,,,. A ,,.:::. I ln Memuriam Llnsey Hicks Garner, jr. january 31,1959- November17, 1974 Gary Sims Susan Singleton Levi Skinner Gregory Smith Kim er y Smith Paul Smith Sherrie Smith Terrie Smith jeff Southerland Steve Southerland Lillie Mae Spann james Stack Vincent Stallings Kendra Stroud Betty Sumpter joel Swager Michael Swain Robert Taylor Dolly Teal Alan Team Drew Thompson Patsy Thompson Phil ip Thompson Mark Thorpe Pam Tidwell Wendy Tidwell Debbie Tolbert Linda Tomlin Sylvia Toms Terri Trapp Robbie Truel john Truesdale David Vinson Bryant Waldkirch Tina Wallace Chuck Wardlaw jimmy Wardlaw jackie Warren Lisa Watford Elizabeth Watkins Emogene Watkins jessica Watson Neta Watson Susan Wells Robin West Tyrone Whitaker And White Shirrey White jerry Whitehead Terry Whitehead Vernessa Wiggins Denise Williams Greg Williams Lee Williams Wendy Williams Amanda Wilson Chuck Wilson Ginger Wilson Steve Wilson Michael'VVomble jackie Wood David Woolard Marjorie Zurn Freshmen 163 'Wig M Q H N R 54 M x 2 Xb S x b N, h AgW?g z i ' ff V ff' W 5 V f 1 as A.:1, . . AM uv' 'Za 3 E if ' , ,K I L I ' 17 : 5 I f 5 J N I f Y! l I .bg -f .A f' vt on the Town with DLG 2. l l l i l l i At a weekly group meeting, Mrs. Tucker discusses ideas for projects with DLC students. CHS students in the Downtown Learning Center have been busy all year exploring their career interests in the Camden area. Many businesses and re- source persons in Camden have offered their facilities and time to help the DLC students learn about such areas of work as medicine, photography, chemistry, journalism, and architecture. The Downtown Learning Center is a part of the Special Educational Activities Geared for Unique Learning CSEAGULD project for gifted students in Kershaw County, and this is DLC's second year in operation. The resource teacher for DLC is Mrs. Nancy Tucker, who meets weekly with the students to help them with their projects and to co-ordinate group activities. Participating this year in DLC are Caroline Dickson, Cindy Watkins, Sharmin Barnes, Rengy Cobb, jimmy Wood, Richard Lackey, Michael Campbell, Susan Cadecki, and Tim Baker. Other DLC members are Grace Connell, Pam Thompson, Forrest Hal- ford, Carrie Fields, Kay Lillard, Suzy Thomas, Lynn Nunnery, and Larry Lough. 166 Downtown Learning Center r W' mm-'-'M' Y! At the Camden Chronicle, DLC members Susan Dixon of the advertising department shows them Cadecki and Sharmin Barnes watch as Mr. Sam how to use one kind o ad border tape ng e-NP'-ff' .. afgw- , -1: i , 'gp-I fr- 'E- , .ix ft-f - nf' 'Eva ' .,, qq, - 2' GX Sapffjpivs J Y' awww 4 .3 1. . ,na il j-:,'S1'?', QW ,Q 45' 'sk al ff, vi i g L. 9. .N . , ,, 2 wg rl' up A ' ' 'w- rt.. A - in Q 'Tw' 3214 if., 'fi -'Q' vi rm s, asf 1 K its wh '55, nib, ef 2: sf Egg, aff, 94? 531 E , m m, - , . L ff' .avr- LW .. ,, . Ji 65 While working at Brown's Veterinary Hospital to learn about veterinary medicine, Forrest Halford innoculates an anxious patient, At the Kershaw County Vocational Center, Richard Lackey learns about his special interest, welding. Three DLC students, Michael Campbell, Pam Thompson, and Rc-mpg Cobb, learn how to fill out resumes at the city i rary. Participating in the Downtown Learning Center gives Caroline Dickson and jimmy Wood an op- portunity to explore their common hobby, photography. Downtown Learning Center 167 Beach Club Banking Bgenng North Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Why can't I just go home and go back to bed? Agents E. R. Price 1- 1- UHd6WvO0d lOhr1 B. Simpson H. P. Matthews L. C. Elliot Millard Ward, Staff Manager Downtown Plaza LIFE FSHEQZSEOF GEORGIA Guiding Family Security Since 1891 168 Advertisements Une noun 'YIIMTIIIIZIIIII' om-nl O THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 3 Locations to Serve You 529 East DeKalb Street, Camden Highway 1 North, Camden Lugoff, S. C. O I CIlff's Studio Specialists in Wedding and Portrait Photography 528 DeKalb Street any C-r. Camden, s. C. llllnaillll WVZV iyll Q 3 H Oh yeah! You wanna fight about it? ., , ,A2.-: L. ,AIAQ Con ratulations to th5Class of '75 A M E R I CA N from SPEAK'S OIL COMPANY Distributors oi American Oil Company Products PHONE 432-3501 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Your Happy Shopping Store Your Happy Shopping Store CAMDEN, S. C. Advertisements 169 The better side of the varsity cheerleaders ... You can fin t special Or that perfect Cup outfit When you shop at Someday you're may We going to need S EE a bank ! wen like EW to be the one... Mmtf' W7 ' SOUTHERN BANK 20. Q6 Memnefrowc 3 ED. QOOCJGLL CITY FILLING STATION RADIATOR SHOP Corner Lyttleton and DeKalb Streets Phone 432-6171 e f 1. 1. jones, Owner REALTOR In V qthlh f Qbhi fri: 553 , 71' W ' fer 1 ' :f'- .. .,. N ' . 5 Don Campbell Agency, Inc. HQR-VON TIRE CQMPANY 618 LAFAYETTE STREET P O BOX 7 2610 North Broad Street CAMDEN, 5- C- 29020 Tires for Cars and Trucks Broad Street Camden, S. C. 432-5196 1 I Shop at Moore's gt 5 I l Under the Old Town Clock suv fnom O A sn ve moms For the latest in everything. Advertisements 171 Best of luck to the class of '75 from the staff at Comden Chiroprootio Center 400 Dicey Creek Road Camden, South Carolina 29020 Karesh's Eashiun Shup For the finest in ladies' clothing 1050 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina b 432-2621 o it Compliments of Debuanh 8. Bug Palmettu State Real Estate 7310 Broad Street Savings 84 Loan Association Formerly vvareree Savings at Loan 407 DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina 172 Ad ert sements 432-7497 Camden, South Carolina 432-6117 Dabney Real Estate Agency Residential, Commercial 84 Farm Properties Serving Camden and Surrounding Areas 1102 Church Street Camden, South Carolina Phone 432-3530 lU. F. flettles 8. Son pin, PIZZA H UT Furniture an i HUtQ, 201 DeKalb Street FOR EVERY ROOM 84 EVERY BUDGET . ,QXXQ-- At , ..33q.:.:.: c o A s 1 Camden, S. C. dial 432-6014 a: f TO C OA S T Take out Ol'deI'S Available Serving Camden Since 1973 Q l 4' 0 Phone 432-1101 fa ,qw '3:i5Q: You don't mean to tell me that tomorrow is the deadline? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1975 GRADUATES from CAMDEN IEWELERS Broad St. Camden, South Carolina Skyline Manufacturing Company, lncorpo rated Dicey creek Road Camden, South Carolina Specialists in children's -wear For over 20 years of service. Phone 432-7616 Advertisements 173 Citizens 8. Southern the ootion bonk 1025 Broad Street 200 DeKalb Street Installment Loan Dept. 200 DeKalb St. Phone 432-1481 Yeeeeeeees? 174 Ad t Redfeorn motor Compong Since 1921 Authorized Dealer 45 Years Contin uous Service Come by and see Our large selection Of New and Used Cars 631 West DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina Phone 432-6125 or 432-6124 PIGGLY WIGGLY With Two Locations to Serve You No. 1 located in Burndale Shopping Center No. 2 located in Downtown Plaza 'FF Maner's Flurist 914 Market Street Camden, South Carolina ' .- 1 I- -I ...A nn-.,. , ,,.....-... ........,, asfawf:avf4tff11q:W1r:1-ffm-.1':.'manLzffsspzaaestsfrgearse,zwfwnwsszelfwff -,wartgwfzmsa.:'n.Q-zzasssasffass fee :fm -- :raw .-fp! mf. Sf gif V e-1 to ft... sa 1524my-zgffgeubfbeifsmlatf it mfg1ef,:ef.ias1 ffassefazefwffaz:ew::fffffay,:gf,fzei.e-1,f.za1f1mif. SALES AND SERVICE 411 Rutledge Street Camden, South Carolina ' james T. McKenzie Owner QUAZAR ZENITH Mckenzie Radio 8 l'.V. 9 S 18033432-4322 FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL Camden Plaza Z3 jzaflbafiba mam fffahlkcf Q lie mme M gang? N cffcwazefa aka We coazfzzeffcakzfjffakzdizg aww fooooi ,tv . ' C The R. L. Bryan Company Columbia - Florence - Charleston - Charlotte I . Coaches Mikey Culp and Buzz: Cashlon warm up before the Student Faculty Game Blockmon s Little mldget Market Street Camden, South Carolina Flowers for All Occasions Call 432-61 12 OI' 432-4336 812 West Laurens Street Camden, South Carolina 29020 29020 For fast, congenial service And delicious food . . . Phone in orders at 432-3011 Advertisements 177 Everybody was Kung-Fu SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Get the Best- Get SEALTEST 0 Homogenized Vitamin D Milk 0 Buttermilk! Chocolate Milk 0 Skim Milk 0 Cream 0 Butter 0 Cottage Cheese 0 Sour Cream 0 Yogurt FOR HOME DELIVERIESH DAIRY PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS rre tt ............................. 432-7502 1374 Skyview Dr. ........................ 432-9697 1616 Ba fighting ... Cumpang ,gi QM QL ,LMT mm Congratulates 17, the iqzlnlkn lfnubr fjnlioofl Class Of '75 nnnounrm 11.7 Czmmmrrmrm' Oirwrrilsm vjmllllay Vfmllhy. ,fl1f lly Jl:flA P. 0. .AgIPffHl All1lM'fJllnJ5'l'lfffl,7'f25f . Columbia, S. C. al nyll-llhly a'z'A1n4 gm? f,haA'um 178 Advertisements' Bill Morgan, Representative Darrell Conner, Representative swinging arpet House 2313 N. Broad Street C mden, South Caroli VINYL WALLPAPER UPHGLSTERY LUotc-:ree Textile Corporotion P. O. Drawer 308 Lugoff, South Carolina Charlie Nash State Farm Insurance Insurance to Suit Your Individual Needs ... New Convenient Location Come by or Call 432-9001 Rutledge Street Camden, South Carolina 29020 . V Q . ' 'pm' 180 Advertisements The Annual Staff , . .Hard at work? E .. .7 ff vfhpr My ' .ff 1' .gram . . .W ,. .. ,..sh4. f---.,,,,,M?.n? -.vb I :Lb .,:'. Zi.. .gf-Ti, M -y AM .V ' ..X. W 'e'5i i ,, .i -my 'fs-1. ,ffm-a . 7 n -wf?'if+mr-. M ng., f.. CAMDEN-LUCOFF Cindy Watkins illustrates the sorrow felt by all seniors as graduation approaches. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE CO., INC. The House of Quality 81 Service ...H Highway No. 1, Lugoff, South Carolina Phone 438-9151 S-J Chevrolet- Buick, ln . One of South Carolina's Largest Volume Dealers U. S. Highway No.1 South Lugoff, South Carol i na Phone 438-1241 Advertisements 181 i Yes, we play sports for Camden High. Oh, I bet you say that lo all the guys! RUSH PARTS COMPANY Auto Parts 81 Supplies We Sell HSTOR-ALL Tool Boxes for Pickups CAMDEN, S, C. Phone 432-9707 Whiting Metals Inn. P. O. BOX 277 Camden, S. C. Stainless Steel Storage Tanks Mix Vessels Pressure Reactors 182 Advertisements PlaygirI's Model of the Year. , . Q. Mas S ,, vi n, . , if? 3 Q, ,P mg hz, Q, S H 9: 2 .41 gg P dz lv fe! -,E 5' fw J, Hi: X 1 ' vg if- 52 A 33,215 552 ,Z ,,' w.,,,5'si:E1 , H 4,5 1, f y , gig iqijikgl KE 1' ,Msg wg ,gifffa--,Ze wig, ,,,,gi,!,g'-5, 5 522 'gf fi 5!25:5gE ZE'5 msgfifs EK . f f x - K. gg, if,w',,sgA,f1 1, 5:1,mH- M, ,, '1i3,? 1550 . S, is We as-5552? gi:-fa ,a'2sZ'!',',1 bn fi isiui 'n 2 52 5, f J iiigii, , 3513, 5555325 F 5'5?5 55. ' EM ',f ?Q 5E3 g gi 5fgEgQ2ii'15EQifL-z'i1'S,5S, 'LZ ,ifilg-3 fglglieqg . - . i f Pigs 1' + H iiwfiii iil ng ,rv 1? 3, g n iiggaa g 3zi5E,5g5l,f 1,54 52 PM 'E ,, F4 512 5 i 'l1 . :'i 32 ,fn 4 A 5 wi Qi E, E ! 5',i 5's1 2s2 Q 5 2 22 1 5 51, ff ? Y - Eff , 'EH Elgin n , 'sa ,fig ,f 'l FSEM .411 , .L V f' 'B -'wfaiag q' ' ff- I 5 fi n fm WW : F ,Q , n n n f s W E.22SiE? sl QQ zPg?fi5 iLgf J, Q Q 'f 'gf1 K Es V:,f' fi I R ' ,w ifi 'SV I Q' 31: .13 M F5551 WFT S. I 5 .,a 3332 Vg QQ V. , ,, 12, - -,- . ia ' 55 5, A f 1 ,, ' ,gl M, Ev , 5 ,Q Q, , v.,?.1, b? 'blg Fr 1 ,sg E I 1 253 'E' 5, ,gf , , sf ' i q -L Ha ,ifm lrgxngz- 12? ' P9 1 P-1 Ti R 2 gg vllqgllrn 351151 vii 11 '22 ,- .. .. fx., ,,. ,aw S fig!!-5, 3 15,1 M551 ww 5 if 355352 ,-1 3' ' ,ig mm f gf if ,ip fffafw iw f,11'gjgf2 f,4I,,,gffQ, Q5 ,J FQ ?1E3,',.1,j',, ,,g ,A M 1-. l ,af Se ' it T e .Y 'Q xr Q .if , I ,1,.,,, png, 54:13 1, 1 f , 'WS i 1 r ,,, 7,.5,,,.g e ' '1 Q isa E 5,w!5ig..i,l . U' i 'es 5? fain P- 35,,,I sw f' 135, .b ig N 1 1 qilm' if-'iff H21 2, 92:1 2 ' 23 'E n A , ,Flax i ff f ' Ziff w iff b 1 ? 955 ' , w e A 'hai fm E,-3- 'ii ,H 3, 3. ,if fa il, i f : ,. , ' ' 5 ,,ifVf 2 531 , 3 Q 2 if if wii ai! fi 1 zm aiigii 3,28 5 a i w ff isgii QE? 2 ,2 f? 'i, ,2f.f :gw i g Q. ' QW ge , ,Mtv pl EER? fi 'fgg 5 J- Nz sqm di! 'iw X if- Mn M. , f n '23 33 wi - f i. fn- , wi L3 Mi z- gg , ,1 1 'F Qs, ei' , W if i i g a f if Q -15 ,Mii 313 5 4' , su 1 31 5: 'Y W wi E : 1 gg i? f 1 'ig M ie' are nf:-,g f ,Mag ,,w1Lf.,g 5 M gn- ,S 1 f , ,:zm ,sg F 5, f . n ,' 2 ,iw M vf fg, ,Ewa ,I , 2-'f I ' E F i, ' ieiiix xgfl i f If 2 A 5 aff' M 5- 3 si! H S ill! E,,' . f 2g?5 n if? if E 5 ,gg 4 52 , 5 ,H ' T 1 11 1, -,-r Z mf, il 'N .'i,3.E. Q ,, 4.3222 51 2 me W' ' 2 i' f :S wig, g 1 3 B 1 -m y 215 2 fi M 1 3 4 1 'A w f ,f s rw ww - nv N W we MW g'?gM - w5'j' ?g1 ' IEJQ M ZM' pf' W amisw ,f, HE.,fn, fgiiiggigififgi sgggfnnggn Sign s, W ss, nAl,i2,1,! ,,,2E ik- 13, iz fini'-3V 51 'H ffafhf 'z , ,f,gJ, 1E1'fm, 'lf' 'Elf , Vg 1, gem, gg nf 1, ,f.iV1,-,Fx .lim , :qw ,s w , V K,- : , ,, . rw ,wx wg, 1, ,fSE,z1f,,,!3r5 i': 1, ,QEEE SEW 3, ,if iE1jg,iE5n?53'3.5 i:5'25i!.23 msg 'nM if win 55,32 '1 5, 3L5.ixwf,QMQig ini vi 'X bfi v W2 :gigs 1 I' 39 S - Q5Z'igi'fii 'iqgiqy ,' gg2,,H 'Nz f,',i,j!.1fU,g!,1' fi 3 gif 'E fm mg5Eg',,!Lz,'i ?,2 3'5Q1'QEfl'!g ,gm E54 3 555' 1, 'H , '15 it z?,?fE3,5f-:'.Wsf1i Q' , . ' , ii Z E'i,ig', lQ 5 5, gl- 'ig 'L' ,wg Q! ' 1' ,gh as W .,: N: ,Q ,gy z 3 , img? 26 g,, ,guy ,n1g'2v24lgsgg,,,f5 n n .., 5, -if ISEEQQJE' Qimgfsi - fa QiLf,,i:i:f1b.:x,253-Qi, s..wf '. yst x ,V , -1 ,- 5 an T92 :YV it -4 .en am if s u fy-is . ,. v y .5-Q V-uf ..1 ,. 4, z 3 K S 1 , W 1: H553 Q., aria -.5 QW. 5 Q. u if r s P A Z l .F . v! nw l F, ' Q, L 'ln Q, 4' em, M F 3 J . 4: , . ,:'. ' WSW ' . 1 4. '-Q! 2,11 ': X Q -wg.-:Q-.3 11 Q-:: r,A--,: M y -cg 1'3 -A eff, -,Eg-,,,,,:' Q , -5 5 2 'dw .5 mi t' 1 I A ' 34 ig E gg 2 'f if 13-I 1253? jf7'.Z?.,5? if A 5, ig? L ' pai: ' gil 5, 331 l qrgt, g g 53555, 551 553 52? iz e+i,i, .5B, fi' . ,E Quai , 3' QQ GL HE1 , .bagfim if Q is gw ??f5,if 'Q n -.: M li 55 4 Q,44.-- fa4.L , M ,, a .1ix5Qfg 1i5+ . . 513- swan 1: 3' 141, -Mar -H345 ,, V Enya Q ,1Z w,g5: .Xe , 2 - Ei n gq jem . Qui, 1 ix , - ' w gg g y Fag,: if 5 .' 4'5y j 'Ql' W 5 m i? :EF 6 ,QL ,Q WEE 73455 , '-if .us sq if Hwy. .,s'f,4fM,f.:M 1:f.z2?l',g i2k'-A 'hviih i 5 55,2 A ag If 5:,s,f -5 51, .lg 31, , wiki gg? i1?.,?'i,? ,Mgr- kg., W 534153 , i I, gggiihg zg, F2555 2' v . ,' HM -v:.,,1. 9 .,, ,,,, g J - ff m f ., -' 1 31 1 X . -1 'Nil 36 5351555 ' W E2 n, ,- 522155, E12 T:::'ag,f 'aZVs2 253212, ' 534553 '53, , ' ii me ' ,ix 'fame P ...fm -'V -fr ' wEim-- 'Hf5!gieg-5'ggf,,3'5-132'-W . , .h if 3J. !i:'gF ,x X3 J ' n H ggw nfzfgigg .Q -5 .- V-.'.ES . ,.'w..:'5'g' 'sw G in 2, JP: 5: frnfatgfdz. -Q 2 -W? bfi, 5 s. 2,2 Wie, ' 15 ig QSM I f:sg.ff3:?2 if ggw . 2 5 gfiffgi 1,2 gg, 2 fig ,gf ag ,'Qa SigiQE5' ' g igs, - ff fn 1'-2 -f '- -- 1 'fs f m w.:'w W ,r ,Mi ifi.: ,'H H 'T m H Ns , gigg . :ai sf' 2-L22 iKif2Qi?3'4' ssia 14E: - G - , SQ 15 Wi ,EP f--yeh I in , QFQL 'aw' .Sify 258 We ax' 1-1 .1, .. sf sw :zfz fn --1' .xx fr- -. 1 f Q5 vw ' fg ' mn 2 'fn' 1! 5E5S.ggi'5??,- 3 AU :ni HN Q M- -- lg, g-ff5 fvT .,,af2 f-,,y , 1 - .5332 I Q s' 1, 1- Es' - --'- -v E ,gd-: .sr-Q '41 ,, ,4v' : Y yzmqmh sr -ff, ffzhg v wwf' f el' gg 4,1125 E- wi' f ,Ex fV .i5Q'ffm 'f' 'UQ .122 W -'Fi' -1' ww, w s, PAQ H. img ,fl ggEix'!g,-f,,',!f', g''e ilk .ff ff 'lplfg' in-3 QMS 55 Tfj E3 Af ' ,Ji V g -iw Q ,535 ii 1 255 ei iefg ig 559,23 V A- 32,3 .Sf'sgng'f:. f, e,!.', -2-F '- 4- W M-'HB Y- J1Q 3 , 55391525 f 'Q Iii? -fi QT W EE 51 .' 4 V , n 1,2 fi :ESE L 1 if , sa if egesigi nil ' 1' 2 AL ,m ,, MSI . 'f -' iw-T 23' ,s w , f :i f2', ggi : 5 5,525 212 5324252 MW n E? il if 1 ' I 5 p f? nw ' E Q' iii, E' in-il' 2- 1. ffm f., 55sF'5?i'2M'22?a'5 55' Q s, jj Sie f 5,3525 E Mi E lv ' f ' 'z ' 55 'f'-V751 -use-'1 fag'-15 1 P5 K , fzfg' H' ' 2,2-T-' Zj 2: , w iw- ff his ,356 J 'gi 3, ' M 1 n '1e31 + 1' W, , m f' ,Q n if n ff n H 2isn2f,lfiif1, 253i ' '12 S3w 1 53 f-in 'Q nf 222, fxeiiid 3svf gE5ff,, ,15 1 E' 5? ffefi ' , ' Iifl 1' , ' -'53.1Ee'!, fgi fzp AQ., W 'S 3' G QM, f MSE? 'iw i HES ' , ' sgg Q?'1', fag 15 12? -f ,lj 5,5413 5512 'Tr 55691, .5 1 W Sig n . fi 'F' .',5,.w .Zfge'R' ..-1423 fs . 1 2 . 4 1 211- 1' Yi fgbgffga N i 3 m,f,, , '?:' u Qfgg gfi? ' ,E?f1:-5,1 ,QW 'if 2 64- 5'1e '!ff ff f' 2 .1 -f-w5 ,'f F gi vi n-, f 315 231 nsii ii ii gg 2, Cindy Vinson Advertisements 183 Bowani Cnmpany, lnc. mnf'nf'2 Auto Machine Shop ., I-- West DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina Phone 432-5071 ,iaffllfi 438-9606 Wateree Carpet Galleries We Offer A Complete Service From Estimation to Installation U. S. Hwy. 3661 South LUGOFF, S. C. . A typical Freshman enjoys his favorite school activity-recess! I ! !! - X SHEHEEN'S TEXACO xi -2 g PRODUCTS i+ x it W iii gi g : ' 5 t Box 255 'Q cAMDEN s c 29020 I 1 t'-lc is 'e. Q' if ' ' ' 3- 5' PHONE 432-4303 ., hw, L , N.. f' -,QW F, 1 ig, ff' 4, Y mv 2 3 E. MICHAEL SHEHEEN First in Quality First in Service ...L First in Tuum 5 Shaheen s 1 Texanu - -3 su-aatxzt-tszif' 184 Advertisements U f ' . 'ti W -5 p 1' i . , M ft nf . ' 5 Aix N - dh .1 A u v 'sri' , As J ' ' iff 'f. Q ' f NY' F. . 5 2 2. Q f , is - ' eg 3 f 453 A ' ' bf' ,v .. K l.? ,f ' ,tk Q . QE? 30' 364 ig 2 ri K ,QQ . ,Q n , , lv, ? - ,,' W 5 Q.. gg X ,' f',f , Rf E fx ' U 3 Y3 ':h '- rl , F? WV, 5 .X vs ,Q fy f ff I 211. w . - fi f . 3 V-5 if , ,. f,:-fsfffpyt. ' Nfl- ws fi Q. t . .. ff.. , . 'I .. . .Q kg . , 4 1 ,R ,9 : , ' .4 ny x V! 2 .f jg df, Q 5 Sa I W ' 4 , .f ' .--' ri 1. 1. 2 .raw , - . . . . U L S ,rw J, , ,I . ,, I .. . ix? ' :tif fn' 3 f. , in My S .Q-H, lg ,. :af s iw All-L A - - ...mm vi- I Y., 5 ' ' 5 3 V 1 . .H Vim , , r. ig f' 4. 3. i . ,Q , .,,, ,, uf-f ' , f'wf'2Q.g-I A A- L 9, ' -V iT'. i7'f -f I V' - ,,,,.,t1'z.3s.-wiv ,gt 5.3! -.gwfy -'L,: Ql'-41. 'Lf' -75723, ' ' gg :j'J.., f-.f IM- - ,,, :V sy 'wwf f Qy, ' fi 'f:'Q?if kd.i' ' .4 fm. pat, jj2'2 A M., . ?h ..n.nr'f1.,,-' ,. h P s . ' ' w , ,, Jil' . T 5 7 M-V. Q . A ,,,, Ln 'r MF fwfr .eqgffea-ww., .., ., . ,, .,,....N W , WJ-f., f i,i1fff'.1 jMl.3m4 ,, ...af 1 .. -' , Nm: 1 .tw ' 1 nw J ' , -. f . A .. In f . ' ., ' .i f+1':L...-' , Q .gi -, ., .f-4 -:m442 :wm -- W aa. Qt?-1' ix 4... .' .. . - . g 2: 1 . ,pg 5 '- . . '.. ' - -W ,, A , . my 12. . 3, .u .Y i .. , ., - ' + Ca ' . r n .wg Qc ' A!-,JI J. .Ili x QW' 'F' ,Www -+a3,JjA, MMG. fifffg gig?- : 'f5. Ef- Zrv N 'E' V , 1 . -.- -:av W . 1, X , 'r .tr , ., .Qt Q WEG. U. 5. PAT OFF M95 3 3,3 .s-2 'cw c 5.: 1,15 1E O ai 4.5 O x in 253 -gl. HS gk fQgfgEw3Qw.5 N , 1 I .ssf Tfikfffi f E M 'ff-?'1.:f 3,-?fI x E 'QM K .wif 'fn ' 1 '- 4 ., Q 5 ig ' 'i fi' ' a A 1 gg E 3151 nf , ' - 1 yu. , b- . 2 L 554' ' 9? f f 1... L 'F .. f ...Jw 3.5 f m X 9 us og V. ' 4, g i lmaw- '- T 5? .X 2 4-Q 5, . 92252 04 M! 1, ' lf: ' 1 t g s- 'Q b i' 7b T fix A'i Q b. , . ', fa f if 5 Q 11.3 :QE xr ' '.' f ff xv . .- + 1, 1 .,. 7 , , - - .... , f .Mg f th x, , x , 3 gli Zig .ff . 1 f f7 - fx gi 'Q' N Y 'ET Q is L ' ' di, ig, -ix' A Q1 . 5 1:1 :rs ' ., x ' - i n . ' . -. ' .Sl , 1 S x W V -W . . ', . LA '- x 1' xi f g -.11 2 , 'gl 9 g l if V 'I 'E ' 4 ' IL X ' .- 4 ik 1 ' ev f. -2, ,' . -:.:. a if 1 A ,-: lg. 1 , xi I j - . Q. .-. 1 K t N if Eve 4 Y 1 'RV Q L I K. ,K - .f xiii. A E z, N. i I 'ff X 3 1' 4 R -1 it X 5 H 3, It Sk 4 , I Q X ua Y .5 f i . xl f .X ' at his ' M 1 . . Q 5, , 3 X , . Q . . , . x v f Q S- . ,gp wg . s ,, ,gf . 1 ,. x , 4 x v .. n 4, .3 , X 4 1 . Q Y x Q A QL' f if is I 131 3 I ,Q t , jx . E 'ia' ' 3 5 -1 1 -f. Xa Wir' u ' ' Q f '. W T35 P' f 'Xxx' .f Wai ii i 'H ,hi . 2 Q4 1 '- 5 3 3, 5 1 1 , ' . ,5 H. i f rs . 5 ig gig ,, 1 Z '-' 'I 1 L '- - s- , 'ii .4 . :K JH ' ,L :Q I ' w 4 L1 K A .. ' . ' V, fa s 5gj Q:Agi E I ' ' as ASG W V' ' ff. ' 11' QQ Q. 1 -, Z-V K ' . 1 'Q X Aff, L N K ' K 515 3 ' U . -QL.. 5 A ir Ya. , ' L -fi? Q ' 2 gy: Xiggf. x ' Na ' , V 4 3 l ggj' 152 W Q z seg.: K ' fl 1 f . . V. ,K - 1 2 ' w 'ff 5 -'f Ag, f - . V I:3g.f R .1 . ' . ' .pxf' Aq,. , E- 11 3 51' 'J 5-if x 117' 5 5 3+ ., W f- 5 Y'-- .Vi .- 5 f 55, ' x - k jf . Af 'ff X' - gf ig, Q x . W . 11? . V mi. . V 1 4? -1 Q 'T-air' A fl 1:5 ff. , 5 ' rw - , '. Q 5 ' 3Ia.i37i i - f i x 1w-- wg Ms w -vwws aww H K 5 xi I ' '- V m ' - . f K l 3 i ' M ' 2 3 as ' We replace all kinds of glass at Comden Gloss Service Dusty Bend Camden, South Carolina Phone 432 4592 Barbara James School of Dance Offering Classes ln Pre-school Ages 3-5 Tap and Ballet Adult Slimnastics and Gymnastics Our aim is to provide each student with the best possible dance education and most individual atten tion. Hey, anybody going to Dracula's house? How do you know you've got your money in the right bank? Theres only one way to be sure. Compare SCN with the others. You'II find there's no comparison. :P- J :F J South Carolina National Bank Member Federal Reserve System X Insured by F.D.I.C. Kentucky fzzka' Ukzbkele Colonel Sanders' so Q Recipe IT'S FINGER-LICKIN' GOOD! Buy it by the BOX-BUCKET OR BARREL 137 DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina Phone 432 3651 186 Ad t t 'tm x AA C' Camden rides L-E to victory, 2 to -14. 'th For Fun, Healthy Entertainment Visit one of Camden's newest places Skate Inn jefferson Davis Highway Camden, South Carolina CAROLINA 1 B0 TUNG Us CAMDEN W REHOUSE 1. .5 tt.g:::i1t.: .,:-gg: ,g,11:4fg.z5,,y,gf.p5,':t,1 With two locations to serve you . . . NN QS EVEN Burndale Shopping Center Camden, South Carolina Wate ree Shopping Center Lugoff, South Carolina Phone 432-5155 or 438-1735 I , 'C 5-2-:3 :Hifi '.i,,5:'r,i:5iiE'tiilI'Q .W'zilqntyq-mg::Wavfzrtf?-'s wwt::t 5 f:,:i.3 1: , sas 'stxiftgzgzgfsftgiai sewzisfsisrffzgtasgifggrttlgqgfgf, P t 1 1 'yr . tif-fetrrzmsszs tif:-1 g .4-ffgiwgiiheiw sw 255555195 it , rs, 5 :gg 'wr:-11,u::fFIQ,1:'fr,fmE.wffq,wifsi,:5SffI 1 QQ, ,,5gg14Ix'f' .wmpftf -4 r, M3,q:,t i,,,?,3,,.g5g5'x.f gf ygvryzpfyyfgi 5135 ,, ,-gzngg Q me 52fe.f1,:2fefv1' iff' 2 -' .X .zffsf ft' . ztiissi?5553+222if1555354.33,liffialiigigl -..fifTQsf9fzt4tf . , . Z gg, . Gold 84 Black Contestant 4575 tries to bribe ludges 1 W ,, 4.5.3 nj 'gg:,fz, ssfz, ,. ' :7tfig'F:..!Y-4 EW '14-f'.m ,l5iE7' E?i QE? ' ' ' ' ' i 5 dufmg 'f1fefm'SS'0f1 - - - r ,gg fit:smP12fzrf,f,eiftff1f 4 12'35l4g4gg5wg,,tf'f1, , Etmifgfzszte4':s5j5': 1 'i Advertisements 187 fiizh Qfomplimenizs 2 f The Camden Chronicle The Cotton Patch Dr. and Mrs. Chester L. Brinser Kornegay Funeral Home S 84 M Furniture Company M. 84 W. Photography Collins' Funeral Home Sportsman's Corner Pizza Inn Town 84 Country Outlet Edward's Department Store Carousel Nursery Traders of Camden , Inc. Wateree Enterprises, Inc. Upchurch 84 Smith Coker Mobile Hom H 84 R Block Insurance Agency, Inc es DeBruhl's Restaurant The Anvil Beta Gamma Soror Kappa Omega Soro Camden Parts The Clothes Tree ity rity 188 Advertisements fiizh Jomplimerets 7 f Pine Tree Building 84 Supply Company W. T. Miller Lumber Company, Inc. Hampton Park Exxon Camden Gas 84 Oil Company Robinson Hardware David W. Smith, lr., D.D.S. Dusty Bend Shell Young Fashions Bill Rush Cleaners Hancock's Barber Shop Young's Tastee Freez Elliott's lewelers Camden Walgreen Agency Ack's Parts 84 Speed Shop Camden Shoe Hospital Frank's Drug Store Doar-Glover Hardware Atlantic 84 Pacific Tea Company Discount Food Market White Oil Company Graham's Tire Service Twitty Pool Company, Inc. Hub Theater Hampton Park Inn Advertisements 189 Tho' Progress 8 Glzaregje 1 One of Camden's most welcome additions is the FM radio station, Stereo 94, with Roy Edwards as the nighttime DJ. ka iff, 4 i sw fy., .plgidqs 190 Closing Michelle lohnson, Terry Stratford, and luanita In- Skating at the new Skate Inn is one of the many gram find a path through the city of Camden's pastimes enjoyed by Camden High students. newly acquired park by the school. l l ave Come Around . . . The bridge under construction on the Sumter Highway illustrates the modern changes taking place on the outskirts of our city. The newest addition to downtown Camden is the four story office building, Camden's tallest, on Broad Street. A new place of entertainment is the reconstructed Sky-Vu Drive-In Theatre, which features a unique sound system. Closing 191 Gamilen will Always Looking about us, we notice progress in ourtown. A new building, a super highway, a just-opened business- these are signs. We, as youth, are a part of these changes. We constantly push towards the future, but our uniqueness lies in what we can do for ourtown as Camden High School students now. Some of us will be leaving Camden eventually, never to return again, and this book may be the only record we will have of our lives as yout in Camden. We will glance through it one day and see people we knew, places we went, thingswe did. We will seethetown that affected us as we tried to find our place in the world. Maybe we will even realize how much we influenced our town as we grew up, searching for a new wzzy We can realize thatwhat is done to ay will be history tomorrow, so we must worktogethertodayto betterourtown. As symbols of progress and the mov- ing trend we can learn to understand our world not just our town. We are a vital part now more than ever. We belong. Uwnaavutxsu -aw - fhF Qlm Q,ff3j,a. Q ,ffffzw W aff? Y' - LC' 'f ,QV Sf QQ Q QW , QWWWX QWf fwwfw 1,5 wi, A ,Rf f hi . A n PM Q 'NY 'M A album MWA Wd' IW J if 29411 'gfgy Y '07 N M, M W 00 - I kim - LM K VOM 1 Wsflam 50 9 f 'lip-Q gem if if ' , WB' A I Se-763u'ff'Q0 Wfwfy Wwnwmwq ,M , og 'lo dj fjLVljUfp,lfVM ' lm rv WSW for I 32 W HW X 'O Gif X i MW V if 5 0 Y? S ,MG , fg E52 xiii as ff Qf if fafwwfirdffs ' fg Www fffufffiy wi of ig c h nw 'MQM gtgbiu fwfmfw O3 E5 QCXOWK 1 W fimfw wiyffzff wwf 32323 EHSEAQQ WMWMW S' QXfnff0,.0NqTTxC20vGQ 2 ? Qgpxo qs waz WQQQHQQQ Niigiiiix fs LfQ, '29qf5, Cb'LDZ,,fZJ72i!,f,.f yi . ,J 3,96 S rfb zz rf Ad D if '75 ' P' x C fxfac xg xgxf 'N K ' 'M x ' 'AFM ' :J Y XX in ' XXX lf! . FX W N Q, N XXV WRU' may SN x fY'1yf'f f l - x NN, J! . -x' A ,AN 'JE' X-Q .fl X , , ! xv Xxh Xxffi Vw X ' , ,XVCNX .1 X I 7 ,Q5 X WN C355 X X44 Air I, K ,. --Af -A 'QTQSL bggglwxky 9 AQQXQN RCA., ' with K, Q9 -,V Y 'AA i .xbm an 26,2 iv 'Q 553 W K L., V xy f A xl N IQ-fx. RL I 7 Aj . xxiff zxfwxix NV Q5-' pxygr I K 2 gk' .rn xii ,U NA , - V MN? X x wg V. 771 f !lfQwwNuf11S1 Q HN MQA ra? Cjfivgaxf CM TV WW 4 - A5509 ' QwxAfhV17fV?'AfR MJJWU A Tmwqeq XI ff A Qflw Hf?f107Q1lO9if'?fp X-WXQA7'TOV?0OqS K I H 5 r . ' ' X , ,, - MN ,ff qw 4yO7Qy,qfQ , :rpg 1,702fxQjjx af!Qw,wa,,.19,2 114 1 X ' 2 fx V , ,. ,X 4, fy O49 OH K 71427 .JH'Uf-N13 KW if , i UAH X, J - Z, ' ywjjofl 5C, 'S x,,f fx 'Wfglff ,Q ff W f V A ' ff f 'X V M W1 f yfm,f , qw rJw,1 f vsW'v Qrf WVU V 'wfffb V' f' I , W ' f, 1' 1cQ'fp1 1!gnAvgfNv M1, N QEDANQSQO M X65 V043 SNWIXQE. ZW , A QXF .Sgr vycm x -XL K - ks X .KJV f if .QGXCQWQ QQ , ii wo cf QCQZQOJQ 'Q N 0 ' gf wffiis LSEKQKQQKCJ 5 ,,. T- YW MM- W w X -'ff'--fig i ,QTY -S60 ' 'f -f 3: f ,-V. - 'V f, , f.....