Dillon High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Dillon, SC)

Page 19 text:

.lack Mclnnis, Morris, Johnny Mclnnis, Linsey, and Lewis re- - Go'-'MY' DOVE. Edwurdi, and Johnson, the wheels with the ceive sparkling instructions from Mr. Mac. lfaflof- Brlfy E efeltce MBV' Bob C fi,, ook.: WU go by Cu ,' Srw, Qfd Cdlpend C00 0 bufg' case. boa' r o r . s, meuersi yxoPe5 r ' rn ,bei Websfecovnrel new A der W' ' Us X '. and X ud,es McDaniel, Price, Pace, and Ar- nette, otherwise known as The Clippers. FRONT: Mr. Alford McCormac, Agriculture teacher ond FTA adviser, Gordon Herring, president: Legrcrnd Wec- therly, vice presidentp Derrick Grantham, secretory, Red Price, treasurer. REAR: Bo Daniels, reporter: Tom Row- land, sentinel. Assuring the usefulness of the fig sow are Carrol, Betheu. Car- ter, and Campbell.

Page 18 text:

Vocational Training Mindful that today's youth are tomorrow's citizens, D.H.S. offers a variety of vocational courses. Well-equipped commercial and agri- cultural departments aid students in choosing vocations. F.B.L.A. is a club for commercial students, with the purpose to encourage business and commercial leadership. Projects for the year included selling artificial flowers for Homecom- ing. F.F.A. serves to strengthen the principles taught in agriculture. Members look forward to attending the annual State Fair and sending a delegate to the National Convention. Mrs. Annette Brown, teacher of commercial subiects and adviser at the FBLA and the Hl-LlFE, explains the opera- tion of the adding machine to Tulah Singleton, Shirley ' Herring, and Irene Christmas. Helen 5'Ushi ' mi . B 9 u Borbafo sais? believing Rdfcey' Reba Pl' on 'he fund bam Piklmcftlnnke Pwnc 0 5' and Dori:'l:,lSyJvia amilifqls of 1 , gov mic. U On, Q es, G, -Ylving Qhcefs Mcf-0' Gdy, are No cgi! 9 d Onan McNeill 'Icy UU ' -'Dry-ye G'-e201 S ' lub' mel' ' ll. Rud I gamvb' Da . Oph P., y,'rl2Y 5 xleil lfllel, B 99' Ev 1 Stone' St-:nd jean in mlharize gwrbarq Waliyn Edgenon gh Mow Lellan' . l'0bxem emSelve .rs' Und R ' Margilrey f Ye faifflo el Do' TF QMYBEPM P S 'he rife Jean sion To 0 new ', 5 0 ing C b. e Q. Jeun 515005 Cl inet. Betty me, xo ge se' 'O

Page 20 text:

FIRST ROW: Grantham, Taylor, Belk, Elkins. SECOND ROW: Cook, Singleton, Walters, Hunt, Hayes, Bowen. THIRD ROW: Huggins, Currin, Newton, Turbevilte, Lee, Baxley, McCormick, McKenzie, Hinson, McNeill, Stone, Miss Lemmon. Civic Interest By identifying localities of our world on maps, learning significant dates, and familiarizing them- selves with important persons and events, social studies students broaden their educational scope. The IRC provides even greater opportunities tor promoting a better understanding ot international affairs and makes extensive studies of current events. For Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, the members prepared baskets ot food for needy families in our community. I. R. C. Officers President ..... . . GUYNELLE GRANTHAM Vice President . . . . . . THELMA ANN TAYLOR Secretary .... ......... B OBBY BELK Treasurer . . ...... FAYE HAYES Reporter .......... . . . LUGENIA ELKINS Program Chairman . .. ......... PAULA DUNN Adviser ............... MISS HELEN LEMMON MR. KENNETH McCUTCHEON: History, Phy- sical Education, Football, Baseball MRS. A. B. JORDAN: English, History, Science P l MRS. ODESSA STUBBS: Mathematics MRS. MAXIE HORTON: History, Geography Patrol I Di Qfvv-W age 5'x'ee Miss HELEN LEMMON: Social sciences, mc, student Council