Cameron High School - Campus Echoes Yearbook (Cameron, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

CAMPUS ECHOES 1966 Volume Eighteen Cameron High School Cameron, South Carolina EDITOR -- Donna Bull BUSINESS MANAGER -- Jan Bull What is a memory? --an abstract thinker scrawling equations on the blackboard --an all-out effort to make that track jump the longest --a student's dismay in the clutches of defeat -- spirit aglow in a bonfire before the big game Indescribable moments are made to be preserved. When some 233 students converge on a campus from 8:30 in the morning till 2:40 in the afternoon, there are bound to occur expressions and animations that are impossible to describe in words alone. We have tried to capture these moments of sus- pense, thrill, heartache, and happiness for you to enjoy at present and to look upon in years to come. We, the 1965 CAMPUS ECHOES staff, preserve them for you now in a bound volume entitled . . . 1001 MEMORIES OF CAMERON HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIES ARE MADE - WHETHER CONTENTS 7 FACULTY 19 ORGANIZATIONS 31 FEATURES 43 SPORTS 61 CLASSES 9 r WE’RE IN THE CLASSROOM OR . . . ON THE GRIDIRON Mr. P. H. Dantzler, with his wife Emily and son Ellis . . . Appreciation for those who have given so much to us and to Cameron High School can be expressed in many forms. Dedica- tion of the CAMPUS ECHOES is an expression of students’ admiration and respect. Because he radiates sincerity and helps us with the problems that stem beyond our work, we extend our apprecia- tion and bestow the greatest honor we can on a man who has endeared himself to each of us, to the school, and to the community. Proudly we dedicate the 1965 CAMPUS ECHOES to our principal, Mr. P. H. Dantzler. . . . and as our principal. Faculty Administration App roves CHS Policies MR. J. P. DUFFORD Superintendent Algebra 8 Faculty Mold Students into Tomorrow’s Leaders MRS. ROBERTA DUFFORD English, Library MRS. ELLEN SHIRER Math, Latin Guidance 9 CHS Instructors . . . MRS. EDNA WHETSTONE U. S. History, Commerce MRS. ELIZABETH ULMER Driver Education Home Economics 10 . . . Their Time Is Ours MRS. BARBARA CORLEY Science MR. JOHN M. WEATHERS Coach, Social Studies Physical Education MRS. NANCY YOUNG History, English Arithmetic 11 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS MRS. DOROTHY ROSINSON MRS. PATRICIA JONES Seventh Grade Sixth Grade MRS. ESTELLE RICKENBAKER Fifth Grade Grammar school teachers do not often receive sufficient credit for the work they do in preparing children for higher level learn- ing. Their patience and under- standing in teaching sometime go unnoticed, but we salute them now for the fine work they do at our school. 12 MRS. JEWELLE SUMMERS Fourth Grade MRS. MELLIE KELLER Third Grade MRS. VIVIAN HUFFSTETLER Second Grade MRS. MARGUERITE WILES First Grade LUNCHROOM STAFF The CHS lunchroom personnel are shown serving a delicious turkey dinner. Mrs. Evelyn John son, Mrs. Ida Mae King, Mrs. Beatrice Moore, and Mrs. Pauline Champy. 13 STUDENT LIFE REIGNS HIGH AT CHS Whew! Was that a pop test! Who's TWILA ??? Say Ah-h-h! SMILE, you're on Candid Camera ! ! ! Great game, Buzzy! 14 15 But we are the sum of all the mo- ments of our lives -- all that is ours is in them: We cannot escape or conceal it. -- Thomas Wolfe Three happy girls! Aren't they beautiful? No congregating in the halls! ! ! These shorthand students are determined to learn! 16 WE GO PLACES . . . DO THINGS . . . AND LEARN Is it really that hot, Charles??? Now, get in there, Lanier, and MAKE that tackle! Um-m! That's refreshing! The camera caught you red-handed this time! 17 Help! I need somebody! A ► % SPIRIT IS A PART OF IT ALL It's work, work, work, but it's worthwhile. Thursday WAS the night! 18 Organizations CHS STUDENT GOVERNMENT VICE PRESIDENT Tom Yarborough and PRESIDENT Tom Moss. 20 TREASURER Roger Wiles, REPORTER Lonnie Bull, SECRETARY Charles Whetstone, ASSISTANT REPORTER Cathy Craig. REPRESENTATIVES: SENIOR Jan Bull, SOPHOMORE Becky Mischler, FRESHMAN Louis Jackson, JUNIOR Hayne Haigler. COUNCIL TRAINS FOR LEADERSHIP An informal session of Student Council members takes time out for a pose. Just as the music of a band depends upon the unity of its players, so the success of any school depends greatly on the quality of its governing body. Cameron High School has al- ways placed a hard working group at the head of her govern- ment, and this year we again chose a fine Council. This was proved as the year progressed in the harmonious and seldom discorded functions and duties that were performed by both individuals and committees. The Council sponsored many projects. 21 Somewhere in between a copy pencil or two and a picture or three the 1965 CAMPUS ECHOES was born. Conceived in a dream, born in serenity and delivered in complete panic, this year's book is a new picture with a new face and a new wardrobe. It represents some 233 students, two or three headaches, about 1000 erasures, and close to a million pieces of scratch paper. Months of work have gone into the planning and assembling of the 1965 CAMPUS ECHOESto make it capably represent the thoughts, traditions , and activities of CHS. The 1965 staff sincerely hopes they have been success- ful in their efforts. ASSISTANT Gail Vosburgh and EDITOR Donna Bull. BUSINESS MANAGER Jan Bull and ASSISTANT Cathy Craig. CAMPUS ECHOES STAFF ASSISTANT Tom Yarborough and SPORTS EDITOR STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Linda Shirer and Rena Tom Moss. Jo Shuler. I TYPISTS Kathy Whetstone, Beverly Felkel, Olivia Felkel and PROOF- READER Carol Craig. It's taken a lot of time . . . a lot of patience . . . a lot of money. It's been fun ... we hope you like it. -- Donna and Gail ADVISOR Mrs. Whetstone 23 BETA CLUB INITIATES NINE OFFICERS New Betas in their Glad Rags President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . . Carol Craig . Linda Shirer . . . Donna Bull .... Jan Bull Jimmy Stroman FIRST ROW: Carol Craig, Linda Shirer, Donna Bull, Jan Bull, Jimmy Stroman, Mrs. Barbara Corley, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Gail Vosburgh, Cathy Craig, Jeanette Houck, Frances Vice, Reba Felkel, Dot Johnson, Becky Mischler. THIRD ROW: Susan Jackson, Ann Arant, Beverly Felkel, Olivia Felkel, Rena Jo Shuler, Diane Trout- man. FOURTH ROW: Charles Whetstone, Hayne Haigler, Richard Shuler, Wesley Shuler, Lonnie Bull, Tom Moss. BLOCK “C” SELLS SWEATSHIRTS OFFICERS President.........Kathy Whetstone Vice President......Jimmy Stroman Secretary-Treasurer . . . Beverly Felkel Reporter......................Dot Johnson Beverly, Kathy, and Olivia staple football programs. FIRST ROW: John M. Weathers, advisor; Kathy Whetstone, Jimmy Stroman, Beverly Felkel, Dot Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Michael Moss, Jeanette Houck, Becky Mischler, Diane Troutman, Tweedie Felkel, Gail Vosburgh, Kathy Judy, Wanda Felkel, Joe Haigler. THIRD ROW: Andy Judy, Stan Haigler, Wendell Scott, Lanier Walling, Lonnie Bull, Charles Whetstone, Ronnie Coleman, Rodney Dantzler. FOURTH ROW: Tom Moss, Barry Hunter, Bates Houck, Hayne Haigler, Larry Lyons, Tom Yarborough, Buzzy Braxton, George Stoudenmire, Allan Haddock. SEATED: President Dot Johnson, Vice President Barbara Stone, Secretary Mary Alice Davis, Treasurer Susan Rickenbaker. STANDING: Gwen Stoudenmire, Frances Lowery, Susan Tallon, Ginger Walling, Anne Moss, Mrs. Elizabeth Ulmer, advisor; Phyllis Zeagler, Linda Hay, Roseanne Williams, Christine Smith, Bonnie Fogle, Frances Rast, Diane Zeigler. FHA PRACTICES SEWING, COOKING, AND CHILD CARE 26 FIRST ROW: John C. Braxton, Michael Moss, Ronnie Coleman, Wendell Scott, Ronnie Walling, Hugo Lyons. SECOND ROW: Charles Whetstone, George Bell, Alan Haddock, Bill Crook, David Haddock. THIRD ROW: Whetsel Williams, Charles Polin, Tommy Garoick, Frank Hutto, Louis Jackson, Bobby Garrick. FOURTH ROW: Mr. P. H. Dantzler, advisor; Guiles Moorer, Robin Felkel, Wesley Shuler, Boyd FeIke 1, Frank Stoudenmire. FFA EXCELS IN SOIL JUDGING 27 FIRST ROW: Wanda Felkel, Charlotte Bullard, Olivia Felkel, Kathy Whetstone, Milly Button. SECOND ROW: Rena Jo Shuler, Emilie Rast, Linda Shirer, Beverly Felkel, Jan Bull, Donna Bull, Carol Craig. THIRD ROW: George Stoudenmire, Tom Moss, Jimmy Stroman, Barry Hunter, Bates Houck, Lonnie Bull, Mrs. Jewelle Summers, director. Glee Club Sings at PTO Meeting FIRST ROW: Bertha Moore, Cindy Arant, Kathy Judy, Jeanette Moorer, Jeanette Houck, Dot Johnson, Reba Felkel, Frances Vice, Tallulah Sikes, Mary Alice Davis. SECOND ROW: Susan Jackson, Becky Mischler, Anne Arant, Alma Rast, Diane Troutman, Tweedie Felkel, Gail Vosburgh, Cathy Craig, Melanie O'Cain. THIRD ROW: Frances Rast, Ronnie Coleman, Tommy Garrick Allan Haddock, Wesley Shuler, Tom Yarborough, Frank Hutto, Charles Whetstone, Mrs. Nancy Young, director. 28 Latin Club SEATED: Mrs. Ellen Shirer, sponsor; David Haddock, Michael Moss, Jeanette Houck, Anne Arant, Susan Jackson, Anne Moss, Phyllis Zeagler, Cindy Arant, Susan Rickenbaker, Pat Bull. STANDING: Reporter, Wesley Shuler; Treasurer, Dot Johnson; Secretary, Becky Mischler; Vice President, Charles Whetstone; President, Diane Troutman. Chapel Program Committee The committee on chapel pro- grams is responsible for planning and presenting an appropriate and interesting group of pro- grams for the school year. These must appeal to both grammar and high school students. Chairman Jimmy Stroman and members Kathy Whetstone and Gail Vosburgh procured many excellent ideas for programs and it was a highly successful year for chapel. Gail, Kathy, and Jimmy meet to discuss a program of Christmas music by the Orangeburg High Chorus. 29 BUS DRIVERS Tom Moss, George Stoudenmire, George Bell, Jimmy Stroman, Bates Houck, Joe Haigler, Lanier Walling. SUBSTITUTES Larry Lyons, Carol Craig, Emilie Rast, Tom Yarborough, Rodney Dantzler. 30 Features - Miss Campus Echoes Jan Bull Miss Senior Kathy Whetstone Miss Junior Gail Vosburgh Miss Sophomore Becky Mischler Miss Freshman Pat Bull ALL STATE FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBER Lonnie Bull HONORS RECEIVED IN ’65-’66 MISS HI MISS Gail Vosburgh ELKS' LEADERSHIP CONTEST WINNER Tom Moss KING TEEN Bates Houck 35 Carol Craig Reigns as Homecoming Queen And the HOMECOMING QUEEN for 1965 is . . . Miss Carol Craig! Excitement had filled the night as eight girls awaited this announcement at the half of the Branchville game. RUNNERS-UP for queen were Jan Bull and Donna Bull. 36 Kathy Whetstone, Gail Vosburgh, Cathy Craig, Kathy Judy, and Cindy Arant. SPONSORS: ABOVE: Emilie Rast for Bates Houck, Kathy Whetstone for George Stoudenmire, Jan Bull for Tom Moss, Carol Craig for Lonnie Bull, Donna Bull for Jimmy Stroman, Rena Jo Shuler for Barry Hunter. BELOW: Tweedie Felkel for Vance Evans, Cindy Arant for Guiles Moorer, Charlotte Bullard for Boyd Felkel, Kathy Judy for Charles Polin, Cathy Craig for George Bell. MISS CAMERON HIGH Emcee Marty Green, local radio station announcer, congratulates Carol Craig who was crowned by the 1965 queen, Rena Jo Shuler. 38 FINALISTS: Charlotte Bullard, Jeanette Moorer — 1st runner-up, Carol Craig — queen, Pat Bull -- 2nd runner-up, Susan Rickcnbaker. CONTESTANTS: (ABOVE) Carol Craig, Jeanette Moorer, Alma Rast, Kathy Judy, Wanda Felkel, Pat Bull; (BELOW) Tallulah Sikes, Susan Rickenbaker, Charlotte Bullard, Tweedie Felkel, Dot Johnson, Cindy Arant, Kathy Whetstone. BEST PERSONALITY George Stoudenmire Jan Bull BEST ALL AROUND Donna Bull Jimmy Stroman WHO’S WHO BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT George Stoudenmire G Jan Bull MOST DEPENDABLE Cathy Craig Tom Moss FRIENDLIEST Tom Yarborough G Carol Craig AT CHS MOST COURTEOUS Jimmy Strom an G Donna Bull V MOST POPULAR Lonnie Bull G Carol Craig MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tom Moss G Kathy Whetstone MOST ATHLETIC Lonnie Bull G Kathy Whetstone NEATEST Bates Houck G Linda Shirer GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE DELEGATES Four delegates were chosen by the faculty to represent CHS at Girls' and Boys' State. Jimmy Stroman, Linda Shirer, Jan Bull, Bates Houck. 1965 MARSHALS AND USHERS The Class of 1965 selected marshals and ushers from the Class of 1966 for their commencement. Tom Moss, Donna Bull, Jan Bull, and Jimmy Stroman. 42 Sports VARSITY ’65 FIRST ROW: Coach John Weathers, George Stoudenmire, Barry Hunter, Lonnie Bull, Tom Moss, Jimmy Stroman. SECOND ROW: William Haigler, Larry Lyons, Rodney Dantzler, Lanier Walling, Ronnie Coleman, Wesley Shuler. THIRD ROW: Tom Yarborough, Buzzy Braxton, Hugo Lyons, Ronnie Walling, John C. Braxton, Joe Haigler. 44 RESULTS COLTS 19 Cross 14 COLTS 20 Norway 0 COLTS 40 Bluffton 0 COLTS 32 Summerton 0 COLTS 6 Branchville 6 COLTS 6 Edisto 12 COLTS 0 Elloree 25 COLTS 41 Hardeeville 0 COLTS 0 Springfield 23 FIRST ROW: Bates Houck, La Vance Evans, Boyd Felkel, George Bell, Charles Polin, Guiles Moorer. SECOND ROW: Wendell Scott, Robin Felkel, Alan Haddock, Charles Whetstone, Frank Stoudenmire, Bill Crook. THIRD ROW: David Zeigler, Michael Moss, Stan Haigler, Hayne Haigler, Frank Hutto, Managers, Michael Craig and Chucky Braxton. TEAMWORK, DESIRE, AND ABILITY SECURE VICTORIES The 1965 edition of the Cameron Colts romped to four quick victories, then stumbled to a tie and two defeats, before finishing the season with two wins and a loss. The year started with the Colts edging a tough Cross team, 19-14. The big play of the game came Watch out, No. 16; you're my man and you're not going anywhere!! ! My goodness! They've finally caught up with me! Large crowds support the Colts whole-heartedly. Coach Weathers and star Lonnie Bull zero in on the game from the bench. in the fourth period when quarterback Lonnie Bull threw a screen pass to fullback Tom Moss, cover- ing 61 yards for the win- ning touchdown. Off to a fine start the Colts handed Norway their first loss to a Class C team in three years, by whipping them soundly 20-0. The Colts came back in the next two weeks to stampede Bluffton 40-0 and Summerton 32-0. In the Bluffton game halfback Jimmy Stroman took the opening kickoff and ran it back 75 yards for a quick scoring. Quarterback Lonnie Bull sparked the Colts with a fine passing and running display against Summerton. The Colts' defense led by linebackers George Stoudenmire, Stroman, and Moss had shutout their last three opponents. Branchville, who was also undefeated and untied, came to town the following week, scored early, and things looked quite black for Cameron. Much to the pleasure of a fine home- coming crowd, the Colts came back to salvage a 6-6 tie. Under the fine leader- ship and coaching of John Weathers the team was performing very well. Many had predicted the Colts would be lucky to (above) An interception??? break even on the season, but after five games the team was undefeated and ranked third in the state in its respectable class. Things, needless to say, were not too bright in the coming weeks. Edisto set back the Colts 12-6 and rival Elloree rolled to a 25-0 win. The worst losing streak the Colts has en- dured in six years came to a halt the following week with a 41-0 blasting of Hardeeville. Rodney claws in on enemy! (below) 48 Co-captains Lonnie Bull and Tom Moss. COLTS RANKED HIGH BY AREA NEWSMEN Colt ready to pounce. Not this time, Mack!! ! Cameron next presented Coach Weathers with a hard-earned 13-12 victory over his hometown, Bow- man . Jimmy Stroman scored twice and end Guiles Moorer caught a pass from Tom Moss for the winning point. In the season's finale the Colts were beated handily by Springfield, 23-0. With this loss, the conference championship slipped out of the Colts' grasp. 49 Senior Players Sparked Team to Lonnie Bull George Stoudenmire Tom Moss Barry Hunter Winning Record Jimmy Strom an Bates Houck George Bell Charles Polin Vance Evans B-Team Gives Underclassmen Experience FIRST ROW: Coach, John Weathers; Hugo Lyons, William Haigler, Robin Felkel, Alan Haddock, Charles Whetstone, Bill Crook, Frank Stoudenmire, Ronnie Coleman. SECOND ROW: Manager, Michael Craig; Wesley Shuler, Ronnie Walling, John C. Braxton, David Zeigler, Joe Haigler, Michael Moss, Frank Hutto. Captain Kathy Whetstone GIRLS SHORT ON EXPERIENCE .. . LONG ON HOURS KNEELING: Jeanette Houck, Kathy Whetstone, Donna Bull, Wanda Fclkel, Dot Johnson, Reba Felkel, STAND- ING: Gail Vosburgh, Tweedie Felkel, Beverly Felkel, Diane Troutman, Kathy Judy, Becky Mischler. 53 Boys Filled with Spirit and Determination Lonnie skies the limit. Barry stretches to tip ball to team mate. Captains Tom Moss and Lonnie Bull KNEELING: Bill Crook, Michael Moss, Charles Whetstone, Joe Haigler, Lonnie Bull, Bobby Garrick, STANDING: Frank Hutto, Wesley Shuler, Barry Hunter, George Stoudenmire, Tom Moss, Tom Yarborough. 54 GOLF TEAM: Charles Whetstone, Tom Moss, Lonnie Bull, Michael Moss, and Bill Crook. CHS Linksmen Practice Often Charles, Iom, Lonnie, Michael, and Bill lake practice swings. 55 BASEBALL TEAM: Tom Moss, Alan Haddock, Lanier Walling, Joe Haigler, Michael Moss, Larry Lyons, Lonnie Bull, Guiles Moorcr, Ronnie Coleman, George Bell, Wendell Scott, Bill Crook. BASEBALL OUTLOOK IS GOOD Alan heads toward first after getting a hit. 56 TRACK TEAM: Wendell Scott, Barry Hunter, Charles Whetstone, Tom Yarborough, Bobby Garrick, Boyd Felkel, Charles Polin, Larry Lyons, Ronnie Coleman, Alan Haddock, Joe Haigler, Lanier Walling. Absent: Andy Judy. SPRINTERS PROMISE GOOD SEASON Larry really GOES IN ACTION over the bar! Donna Bull Jan Bull Kathy Whetstone Emilie Rast V-V-Victory, for the Varsity!” -- one yell in many that the cheer- leaders of '65-'66 shouted over and over again for their team. With Jan Bull at the helm, the cheerleaders were with the Colts in wind and rain all the way. They were a mixture of yells, pompoms, untied shoestrings and enthusiasm. Flooded with exu- berance, these seven did their best to instill morale and spirit in the teams along with keeping the fans alive and confident. Substitute cheerleaders had to be selected for the Homecoming game with Branchville, since most of the girls were in the festivities. Cheer- ing loudly for the Colts that night were: Linda Shirer (head), Dot John- son, Diane Troutman, Wanda Felkel, Jeanette Moorer, Becky Mischler, and Susan Rickenbaker. Regular season alternates were Rena Jo Shuler and Wanda Felkel. Carol Craig Linda Shirer Diane Troutman Cheerleaders Boost Pep 100% at CHS 59 1965 COLT CLUB BANQUET SEATED: Margaret Johnson, Elizabeth Rast. STANDING: Barry Wiles. Wayne Troutman, Roger Hutto, Lonnie Bull. ANNUAL BANQUET APRIL 9, 1965 GYMNASIUM Speaker...................................Mr. Cally Gault Athletic Director and Head Football Coach, Presbyterian College Presentation of Awards.............Artie O. Knight, Jr. Basketball: Best Girl Defensive Player................Elizabeth Rast Best Girl Offensive Player.............Margaret Johnson Best Boy Player..........................Wayne Troutman Football: Best Defensive Player..............................Barry Wiles Best Offensive Player........................Lonnie Bull Sportsmanship Award................................Roger Hutto Most Outstanding Senior Athlete of Year............... 60 Wayne Troutman Classes CLASS OF 1966 SENIOR OFFICERS: PRESIDENT Jan Bull, VICE PRESIDENT Lonnie Bull, SECRETARY Donna Bull, TREASURER Carol Craig. The CHS Senior has reached the end of his stay; he may say it lasted too long or he may be sorrowful in anticipation of separation from his friends. The senior year begins much like any other has. More prerequisites for college courses are offered and the seniors are introduced to Macbeth in English IV. A play is presented and college entrance exams are taken. Much time is spent in the library as term papers are written. Being measured for caps and gowns brings the idea of graduation into a reality. Senior cut day finally rolls around and within the next two weeks, CHS is no more a part of a senior's daily life. With diploma in hand and eyes to the future, the Class of '66 leaves with fond memories and anticipation of the world awaiting them. 62 SENIOR PLAY WAS A BIG SUCCESS! But darling! We all KNOW seniors do crazy things sometimes, but this??? George Bell Donna Bull Jan Bull Lonnie Bull Mildred Button Charlotte Bullard SENIORS ATTAIN MANY GOALS AS Lonnie swings, connecting for a double. Carol Craig La Vance Evans Beverly Felkel This year SIX of the seven cheerleaders yelling for the Colts were seniors. They practiced almost every day. Boyd, Charles, and Bates RUSH to class. GRADUATION NEARS Boyd Felkel Olivia Felkel Wanda Felkel Bates Houck Barry Hunter Seniors Don Blue and Gold Tom Moss Charles Polin Emilie Rast Linda Shirer for Last Time Help me, Beverly! My books are falling ! !! Rena Jo Shuler George Stoudenmire Jimmy Stroman Kathy Whetstone Whctsel Williams Class of 1967 JUNIOR OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, Hayne Haigler; VICE PRESIDENT, Gail Vosburgh; SECRETARY, Richard Shuler; TREASURER, Reba Felkel. The Junior year at CHS is one of study, hard work, service, and fun. By this time, some are already looking forward to graduation and col- lege life. A junior's goals are now being set; he strives to achieve them through advanced planning and hard work. His maturity has increased and this has brought the junior the realization that he is an integral part of CHS. Fund-raising projects characterize the junior year as May brings forth the Junior Senior Prom. Suppers and a play are planned and fi- nanced . Membership in clubs brings honor and responsibility to the junior. In this important role he develops into an active and well-rounded individual. 68 Juniors Finance ’66 Junior-Senior Prom The In Crowd. Cindy Aram Buzzy Braxton Cathy Craig JUNIORS AWAIT SENIOR YEAR The Three Musketeers. Hayne Haigler Joe Haigler William Haigler Andy Judy Kathy Judy Larry Lyons Bertha Moore Melanie O'Cain Alma Rast For those who think young -- H2O. Far right: Have camera, will travel! Richard Shuler Frances Vice Gail Vosburgh Lanier Walling Tom Yarborough David Zeigler CLASS OF 1968 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: TREASURER, Anne Arant; SECRETARY, Jeanette Houck, VICE PRESIDENT, Wesley Shuler; PRESIDENT, Becky Mischler. As the student enters his sophomore year at CHS, he begins to in- crease in self-confidence, and to feel more fully that he truly belongs in the high school group. With the start of classes, the sophomore embarks on a year of study and hard work. Assignments become more difficult and his teachers expect more from him. He broadens his perspective by joining organizations and playing in athletic contests. As the year comes to a close, the sophomore moves to fill a junior's place, knowing he will encounter newer and more difficult problems. 72 EFFORT PAYS OFF FOR SOPHOMORES Boy! Those sophomores are a handsome bunch, aren't they? Anne Arant Bill Crook Mary Alice Davis Ronnie Coleman 73 SOPHOMORES FACE CHALLENGES Charles and Ronnie participated in State Track Meet. Robin Felkel Tweedie Felkel Tommy Garrick Allan Haddock Stan Haigler Jeanette Houck Frank Hutto Susan Jackson Dot Johnson Presenting the Best Dressed Students of the Year — Jeanette G Becky. Becky Mischler Jeanette Moorer Frances Rast Wesley Shuler Diane Troutman Charles Whetstone CLASS OF 1969 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, Louis Jackson; VICE PRESIDENT, Michael Moss; SECRETARY, Pat Bull; TREASURER, John C. Braxton. The freshman year at CHS means many things to many people. It may be a great or a slight transition; it is always an experience. The freshman begins to establish better study habits to broaden his knowledge. New ideas about different subjects are formed and his fear of expressing his own opinion is lessened. He branches his quest toward fulfillment, achievement, and recognition. These, he knows, are attained only through dedi- cation and application. 76 NEW OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO CHS FROSH What's the good new, girls? John C. Braxton Pat Bull Bonnie Fogle Bobby Garrick David Haddock Linda Hay Louis Jackson Frances Lowery 77 Hugo Lyons Anne Moss Michael Moss Susan Rickenbaker Christine Smith Barbara Stone Frank Stoudenmire Gwen Stoudenmire Susan T allon Ginger Walling Ronnie Walling Roger Wiles GRADE 8 Chucky Braxton C. B. Bull Denise Corley Michael Craig Jennie Crook Edith Anne Evans Everette Evans Gary Felkel Carolyn Addock Annette Lowery (absent) Marsha Noblett Linda Ott ABSENT Connor Rickenbaker Gayle Scott Ann Smith Richard Smoak Jan Stoudenmire Jerry Wiles Betsy Whetstone Beth Yarborough GRADE 7 David Craig Johnnie Lynn Dukes Dale Edwards Johnny Evans Brenda Garrick Jeff Gates Linda Gray Faron Haddock Marie Haddock Becky Haigler Kathy Kemmerlin Eddie Miles Charles Pooser Laura Rickenbaker Carolyn Stone Don Strom an Larry Strom an Ralph Vosburgh Debbie Weeks Harold Zeigler GRADE 6 Cynthia Arant Millie Bull Jackie Coleman Randy Coleman A1 Davis Virginia Dukes Hal Edwards Ricky Edwards Donald Felkel Leonard Felkel Eloise Fogle Brenda Haigler Ronald Houck Thomas Jackson Kenneth Mite hum Bobby Rast Maxine Reeves Nancy Sikes Gene Stanfield JohnD. Stoudenmire Mary Taylor Nicky Taylor Carl Weeks Bill Yarborough GRADE 5 Bard Bardin Randy Braxton Edie Ruth Corley Barry Evans Debbie Felkel Brenda Garrick Edith Mae Haddock Moss Perrow Monty Rast Susan Rast Michael Shirer Cam Shuler Buddy Sikes David Smith Nancy Strom an Joyce Whetstone Steve Wiles GRADE 4 Ronnie Bozard David Bull Yvonne Burns Dudley Coleman Dave Edwards Mary Ellen Felder Denny Haigler Junior Hay Steven Jackson Joan Judy Bruce Kemmerlin Johnny Lowery Wayne Pol in Mary Ann Rast Susan Scott Don Smith Roy Smith Cheryle Smoak Cathy Stanfield Mark Taylor Lawton Wiles Edith Ann Brandenburg Chris Coleman Janet Evans Greg Edwards Larry Gray Jan Kemmerlin Luther Kemmerlin John Lyons Janet Miles m i Greg Moorer Carlton Parker Drake Perrow Jimmy Rast Thomas Summers Kirk Taylor Paula Wiles Clifton Zeigler Michael Zeigler 84 GRADE 3 GRADE 2 Stanley Burns Johnny Crook Gregg Davis Delores Ann Dukes Janet Edwards Elizabeth Hazen Harold Gates Julie Rabb Clark Rast Linda Rast Dennis Stoudenmire Phyllis Suggs David Summers Harriet Turner GRADE 1 Jack Bums Edward Dukes Phyllis Evans Raynee Fanning Henry Felder Brenda Haddock Hutto Haigler Sharon Kemmerlin Mary Anne Lyons Benjy Miles Robert Parker Johnny Sikes Dick Smith Frances Smith Neal Smoak Bobby Summers Donnie Williams Earl Williams Donnie Zeigler FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cameron, South Carolina FAIREY MOTOR CO., INC. Phone 874-3101 St. Matthews, South Carolina Service SAVITZ’S Calhoun County's Largest and Leading Department Store Featuring: JANTZEN -- swimwear -- sweaters PEPPER TREE -- women's sportswear H. I. S. --men's sportswear LONDON FOG ANDRAE'S Quality Jeweler Complete Bridal Gift Department Orangeburg, South Carolina CALHOUN PHARMACY Prescription Headquarters Phone 274-4141 St. Matthews, South Carolina ELLOREE GARMENT CORPORATION Manufacturers Elloree, South Carolina ALLEN CRAIG Radio TV T.V. Service Zenith Sales Repairs Service Any Make or Model Dial 823-3301 Day or Night Cameron, South Carolina CLARK TIRE COMPANY G. Hezzie Dantzler, Manager 115 Amelia Street Orangeburg, South Carolina Dial Je4-3370 Dunlop Tires of Quality Recapping Vulcanizing RENNEKER'S Better Value Orangeburg, South Carolina WESNER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance BELK- HUDSON DEPARTMENT STORE Cameron South Carolina p Orangeburg, South Carolina GRESSETTE MOTOR COMPANY St. Matthews South Carolina Sales Service ST. MATTHEWS TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving Cameron, Creston and St. Matthews, South Carolina Congratulations Seniors THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Ambulance and Chapel Funeral Directors Embalmers Dial Je4-1241 1012 Whitman Street Orangeburg, S. C. For The Best In Cleaning CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 4351 St. Matthews, South Carolina J. E. GRAMLING COMPANY Building Supplies Rose's Paint Dial Je4-1165 P. 0. Box 95 Orangeburg, South Carolina BOWLING WEEKS Cotton Ginners CAMERON Dealers In Cotton, Cotton Seed, LUMBER CO. Fertilizer, Feeds, Seeds Phone 987-3484 Elloree, South Carolina Wholesale CAMERON BEDDING Rough Dressed Lumber AND MANUFACTURING We Buy EHE30I Standing Timber and Logs Cameron, South Carolina ORANGEBURG GIN CO. en Best Prices Offered P. 0. Box 174 Cotton - Grain - Fertilizer Insecticides Dial 823-2331 Je4-6984 Orangeburg Hwy. 33 West Nights Call Creston 2362 VAL'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERETTE J. D. Shirer Val. S. Dyches Dial 897-5242 Elloree, South Carolina SOUTHERN SOYA CORPORATION OF CAMERON Manufacturers of Soybean Meal For Better Livestock Feeding Phone 803-823-2211 C. Everett Bullard, Mgr. C. F. EVANS CO. General Contractors Phone 823-3321 Cameron, South Carolina Congratulations to this term's graduates and all good wishes for success in the field they have chosen in which to carve out their careers. In search- ing for a higher education, we hope they will remember the fine colleges in our state; if entering business of industry immediately, we hope they will find their careers here in South Carolina. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY GUESS HARDWARE CO. John Deere Tractors and Implements General Electric Appliances St. Matthews, South Carolina ST. MATTHEWS MILLING COMPANY Custom Mixing and Grinding P. 0. Box 195 Telephone 4171 St. Matthews, South Carolina W. J. HOUCK COMPANY GIN Cotton -- Grain Fertilizer -- Seed Cleaning Phone TA3-2121 Cameron, South Carolina EAST END MOTOR CO. Continental - Mercury Comet - Rambler Dealer Phone 534-1331 Orangeburg, S.C. 1 WANNAMAKER DRUG CO. Free Delivery - Prescriptions Drugs 18 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. ,—. Save! A°s V V M y' ) J. W. SMOAK J f ' (Orangeburg ! i y—South Carolina Vsnjy ■ ORANGEBURG MEMORIAL WORKS, INC. Georgia Marble Monuments of Georgia Granite Character Vermont Marble Winnsboro Granite Orangeburg, South Carolina THE CALHOUN TIMES Your County Newspaper Telephone 5131 St. Matthews, South Carolina QUALITY TIRE SERVICE COMPANY Quality Tires Recaps and Repairs Je4-7340 213 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, South Carolina SHEP PEARLSTINE COMPANY Wholesale Grocers St. Matthews, South Carolina ORANGEBURG BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Contractor Phone Je4-6603 Orangeburg, South Carolina FAIRY AUTO ELECTRIC EXCHANGE Voltage Regulators Generators Alternators Starters Batteries Starter Drivers Armatures Orangeburg, South Carolina FELKEL'S SUPERETTE Fancy Groceries, Meats, etc. Cameron, South Carolina TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP The 5100 members of the Tri-County Electric Co-Op who are your friends, neighbors, and relatives extend good wishes to Cameron High and hope the Graduating Class will achieve the success, happiness and well-being they deserve upon entering the adult world. Railroad Avenue Telephone 5101 St. Matthews, S. C. Success to the Seniors W. GLADDEN SMOKE Insurance Agency and Pure Oil Products Phone 7521 St. Matthews, South Carolina FOGLE-HUNGERPILLER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Funeral Directors 897-6522 897-6232 897-6892 ms s mnrj El loree. South Carolina FISCHER'S REXALL DRUGS FINK'S and THE LITTLE SHOP FEDERATED INSURANCE Prescriptions Drugs Friendly Service o1 tUI£Gt Fire Casualty Group Life Insurance Earl W. Mischler Phone: TAylor 3-2921 Phone Je4-3825 198 Russell, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Orangeburg South Carolina P. 0. Box 293 Cameron, South Carolina E. E. GASQUE SON ELLOREE VENEER CO. Dealers in Cotton, Grain, Fertilizer and DAIRY PRODUCTS Texaco Petroleum Products El loree South Carolina BETTER THAN THEY HAVE TO BE! El loree. South Carolina CAROLINA EDISTO THEATERS Orangeburg Theaters, Inc. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Orangeburg, South Carolina D. T . WANNAMAKER BATTERY COMPANY CAMERON PHARMACY Generators - Starters Alternators - Voltage Regulators Tractor - Truck - Autos Orangeburg, South Carolina Reliable Prescription Service TA 3-3481 Cameron, South Carolina MOSSDALE FARM Congratulations BANK OF ORANGEBURG Orangeburg - Branchville Norway - Salley - Swansea St. Matthews Registered Polled Hereford Cattle Registered Poland China Hogs Success To The Seniors DUKES-HARLEY FUNERAL HOME Serving You Since 1896 Orangeburg, South Carolina Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry BLACK'S JEWELERS 362 Russell St. Phone Je4-5242 Harold C. Black Orangeburg, South Carolina South Carolina TOTS AND TEENS Daytime - Datetime - Playtime Junior Fashions St. Matthews, South Carolina DAVIS TRIM SHOP Auto and Furniture Upholstering 395 St. John Street Orangeburg, South Carolina S. H. KRESS CO. Orangeburg's Largest Junior Department Store 301 Russell Street Orangeburg, South Carolina ELLOREE FURNITURE COMPANY Frigidaire Appliances Elloree, S.C. hey. . . TO GREATER VALUES UURRYjf • MILLER'S rT TLiWlk DEPARTMENT store 1 Elloree, S.C. PAL GAS CO. For Your LP Gas Needs Orangeburg, South Carolina PHILLIPS SHOES Pol l- rrof Women - Trimtred SHCJES Men Rand For Boys and Girls W Orangeburg South Carolina WANNAMAKER MOTOR CO. -S ggsT Sales - Service - Parts 825 Broughton, S.E. Orangeburg, South Carolina BANK OF ELLOREE Santee Branch of the Bank of El loree El loree. South Carolina BERRY'S ON THE HILL Best Wishes For Fine Foods HALL'S 5 10 U.S. Highway 301 Orangeburg, South Carolina Recommended By Gourmet AAA Elloree, South Carolina PEARLSTINE HARDWARE KAMO MANUFACTURING CO. Wholesale Distributors St. Matthews Janitor Supplies - Wax Floor Machines Industrial Cleaners South Carolina 1326 Reynolds St. Augusta, Georgia BLACK'S DRUG STORE Elloree, S.C. THE LINETT AGENCY Fountain Service - Cosmetics Western Union Service Dial 897-3333 General Insurance Real Estate - Tax Service Prescription Headquarters Dial 5321 St. Matthews, South Carolina D. D. SALLEY CO., INC. GIFT SHOP Since 1931 626 Russell S.E. NT all occasions Orangeburg, South Carolina St. Matthews, South Carolina INABINET RADIO TV SERVICE Money When You Need It We're Known For SANTEE FINANCE CO., INC. TV Know-How Phone 2821 St. Matthews, South Carolina Phone 897-5322 Cleveland Street Elloree, South Carolina A. O. RICKENBAKER’S General Merchandise Mrs. Murden R. Huggins, Owner Hardware, Fertilizers, Groceries, Furniture, Electrical Supplies, Housewares, Paints, and Oils Work Clothing and Shoes Cameron, South Carolina Seniors — Would you give me a $1.00 bill for a $2.00 bill -- $10,000 for $20,000, etc. ? This is the story of our Insured Savings Plan — plus we give you the life insurance free from now until you retire. We Insure For Sure Hopen Six Days To Serve You Billy Dent YOUR SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU SERVICE AGENT St. Matthews, South Carolina WICKES BUILDERS SUPPLY CENTER Building Materials and Appliances Phone Je4-2510 Orangeburg, South Carolina C. O. BULL OIL CO. c 0 in, Cameron, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF BALLARD PARTS GENE DAVIS JEWELERS PARTS SUPPLY SUTCLIFFE FURNITURE LYNCH JEWELERS THE HAT BOX WANNAMAKER, SMOAK, CO. DAVIS BROS. USED CARS SUMMERS JEWELRY STORE MILT'S STUDIO LIMEHOUSE STORE Men's, Students', and Ladies' Sportswear Gant - London Fog McMullen - Etienne Aigner Orangeburg, South Carolina WILLIAMS JEWELERS Gifts Jewelry Watch Repair Dial 7911 St. Matthews, South Carolina Sunbeam PALMETTO BAKING COMPANY Reach for Sunbeam Orangeburg South Carolina Here we find the last page of the '65 C.E. facing us -- finally! There were times, we admit, that we thought we might not be able to see it, but with the help of so many people, it's here -- facing you, too. In the midst of sealing our last envelopes and sending the final shipment off, we want to take time to say thanks to all who have helped us -- merchants of Cameron and surrounding towns; our parents, who endured our many frustra- tions; Mrs. Whetstone, our patient advisor; and our kind publisher. This eighteenth edition would not have been possible if it had not been for you. And now, though we leave and go our separate ways, fond memories of CHS are bound in this volume to always keep us together. -- Jan and Cathy Thanks to everyone for helping us cheer the teams to victory!! -- The Cheerleaders %