Dillon High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Dillon, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

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' XDQJQWM 5 QOJ O Q55 Q53 NV xv' sw , qw ey fs64.,,.X,x wwf f wks QW fiiwsm Qgw ff QW N haf I1, ough goin -,X 1 1 S-Busine X W 59 0wmN0 C Qi 3 A553 2:zz?a?iic2w1zeQ331af1?LQ O H 0 1 Editsj W Adviser: m'EkEunic QJSJQ miyj X kgw Uwk onmck lVlcCaIlumd? CV esteph NNJQNVQ, E WVQMLQPQQQ QWCQP wyswfywx WOT? QQQQEW Qywvgwy gjwwfm ij A Q50 6955 my LX NVQ ' U Qfib S informants Individuals Participants Athletes .. Notables .. Citizens Index .... n.. CONT ENTS Days of Uur Lives X 5 I, ,, ,i .,,, ,.,,.:vv .'.-,., 1 We ,?,,v.- ,zhv -V .:-. 5,-5 ',5,p,-, 1 .,,. . V , -1.f1 Q CQLCLQZ, idx amz, mlwgqf 7'5M 5j'W'J7J M j N fl ff an WCM, Hz. Good Times Mixed X Xa - 4 .Ex P A -.. v '19-fi with Bad Times Happiness Mixed W if ff' , V 4 'L ' 1 Q -3 if Q ir'--:V -7,95 3' Work Mixed ff pf' ' 1 X , 5 7' ' ll 2 fl 4' LV gfk, 54444. ff1,j,5r-mi 51,3 , rj, 1, a Vi' X U fy! I I y M! X ff ,f,Y,, .,-M91 L,-l-?,5fA4,:25Z,f7,h5, Xi, 1.1yj,,,,-K affix f QQLZQX ! ff, gf ,ff ,f gi f, E.fK4X'7 5441, ,!1QfQT,7,57 L, ', 1 ,ff ,X !f'C?ZJ4f'?4'f2 61- f 4? 'ruf f if 4Zf2'1f41mJ y 7 W! fxf- 1 f 7441184 1 V fwfaf 4 My , Kg c4'.p!4fA, - f , f ,f' fi p? Ci'Z' K4f:mf z,ff:44, 576, 2 ffl. ly . , f ,ff 094: 54 ifzffef P.. fwpff ,fwfr X ff lgf M 'MZ G ff i 13 xg ff s i ff' -f ' , M. f A Q 3 air K1 f ' NS! CV W x -4,' :vw -Io h 3 U n , .V 1 . ,4...g In thanks for your effort, constant help, and untiring interest in devel- oping the best that is in us, for your day-by-day devotion, in performing the millions of duties that so often go unnoticed and unappreciated, and for your Christian leadership in all activitiesg in deep appreciation and sincere gratitude for this and much more, we, the seniors, dedi- cate the 1972 Wildcat to you, Mr. Marion Lee. 16 5 , '2 mini N! ff ex-T. -x f x J -5 S XV'- .. ,A f , ,f af 1 , if , ,Y ,V f 3 Af I , f fl INF ORMAN T S Serving as principals. . ol Dillon High School are Mr. Scott WalkerandMr.DolphusCarter.They work together to co-ordinate school business, curriculum, and activities. Dillon High would not function smoothly without these men. Aiding in the clerical and book- keeping duties are secretaries Mrs. Sharon Gallagher, Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, and Mrs. Mildred Hug- gins. Mr. Scott Walker, Principal. ff' cfm!- if Secretariesi Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend. Mrs. Sharon Gallagher, and Mr. Dolphus Carter, Principal. Mrs. Mildred Huggins, 20 l r'f mf V .fi '-vfziff.,-.'.zaywr-v'.f:f3.-fwfr gag..-wr-'Y sgw,e: a.fr33,-1:,.:j:f'12zafzfqaf emwsr. 'wa ff 5:1w5.p-4-:':yf,.f,, .,, 'f.f m wfi? a' f..zf- :S-if-s f- w :Q .1 eskrw-.f.fg,4?,'s. Mr. Jack Carter: Bus Supervisor, Bus Driver's Club Adviser. Miss Priscilla Dudley, Study Hall. Mr. William Payton, Chorus. Performing specialized duties at Dillon High School are the follow- ing: Mr. William Payton, Chorus ln- structorgMr.JackCarter,BusSuper- visorg Mrs. Barbara Franklin, Study Hallg and Miss Priscilla Dudley, Study Hall. Mrs. Barbara Franklin, Study Hall. 21 Dillon School District Two . . . is guided by Superintendent H. E. Corley and the Board of Trustees. They plan carefully the school year toprovideagoodacademiccalendar forthe students. Aided by secretaries Miss Mar- guerite Sapp and Mrs. Sarah Hawk- ins and supervised by County Su- perintendentofEducation,Mr.Victor Berry,these men coordinateour dis- trict activities. Miss Marguerite Sapp, Secretary to the Superintendent, 22 B. .- ,. ...C J A - ' l l ii 'I .i Mr. H. E. Corley, Superintendent. Mr. Victor Berry, County Superintendent ol Education. A .,, - Y'-S .59- L-My'-,,,... Board of Trustees: Kennedy, Sloan, Turbeville, Berry, McQueen, Corley. l s X. 2 Q3 The custodians labor . . to keep our school neat and clean, whilethe cafeteria staff works tofur- nish nourishing lunches for the stu- dents. . Our bus drivers brave early morn- i i ing cold and mud to deliver students Custodians: Hayes, L. Bethea, D. Bethea, C. Bethea, LeGette. safely to their destinations. A X Cafeteria Staff, Sitting: Barnes, Hare, Bethea, Rogers, Q. Washington. Standing: Crawford, Miller, Cox, Washington, McRae. fl ,f Z - l '-2 Z , ' f 'J' L 5 , 4. 4, , Bus Drivers, Standing: Leslie, E. McRae, Hamer, W. Smith, Coleman, Davis, D. McRae, Hopkins, B. Hunt, Norton, L. Smith, Todd, Carter, Gibson, Bruce, Pittman. Seated: Watson, Hasty, Thomas, Watts, Hayes, Hyatt, Ftay, Tyndall, McDowell, Branch, B. Hunt, Jones, Branch, Norton, McLaughlin, McLeod, Ford. Front Flow: Dingle, McNeil, Townsend. 23 English is necessary . . for communication in today's world. All students need to have a well- rounded background in vocabulary, creative writing, parallel reading and American and Englishliterature. Writingtermpapersand understand- ing poetry are also part of this cur- riculum. These aspects ol English are presented by the members of the 1 hmuhnn TELLS f IT x IT IS!! 5 English Department. Mrs. Eunice Stephens: English, Wildcat Adviser, Journalism. Mrs. Sara McLeod: English. Graduation Exercises. 2-1 mx: 1- 'fr' - 'V X r'f Mrs. Lucille Belin, English Miss Janice Nalley, student teacher, gives Cindy Mr. Roy Williams: English, Story of Nations. Smith help in writing her theme. Mrs. Vicki Graham: English, Hi-Life Adviser l.' 1 '1 p q sl A . :-- - I . . 351 'K fav We l 'X 'N . I' A ff Z r 1 AA 'M' , ,. ,L ,, ' nf.. L Buddy Bethea ponders a trlg problem. Miss Delores Martindale: Senior Algebra, Geometry, Algebra ll. . s.sr. as F N.- B 0 X- 5 1 .l Mrs. Charles McClellan: Algebra, Geometry, General Malh. PYM Adviser. Coach Daniel's class labors on their test. 26 l ray' vfggygfvgf fa ff W , W, eef1.z,wpf,f- ,eff ' -if-4 5.1 - . wwf, tv-S -:Hamm :,--sf, l , fe A f ,l W ,af f,. 1 W ' 9 ff. ,mga 'Sw-2 ' 1 -5 'ls'-LM-' - -, 25: Q V ,if ,.,, l A94 F ,, vi ' ,o,ff.,v4vw ,ff ,, , , , W, Pwfif , :,'eJfvW 1'i2 Z 'cn fl, ,: - ,Q-,',vf,,-f. ffwgl 21fki1','fA?E 'P7f1f 1'-'Vff'f:g!'i-:Hi .Kip ,iJ'.-',4n'Lgf?P'- -I-, fi .9 M, if M ff' ' 'ffl ,fv.'ffi?54Q7f??:7f535 - 1:,L15ff'fZ1M rf Wil f . f yi, 4 -fy: 4 W is , Mr. Willie Daniels: Mathematics, Varsity Football, Block D-G Club. Miss Jane Ann Dearing, student teacher, smiles during her third period trig class. 359 ,f '-fi ' 1 'fl VH SS' 'aw ii Qc, WD' , ., ,,,,,,A AM,,fQ,,,. iw-mzxmze Mathematics requires . . both practical and theoretical ap- plication of skills learned. The Math Department of Dillon High presents a combination of these skills to pre- pare the student for the more diffi- cult challenges of college and the business world. Courses offered in- clude Algebra l and ll, Geometry, Senior Algebra and Trigonometry, and General Math. Mr. Aubrey Parker, Jr., Algebra. 27 Science is growing . . . by leaps and bounds in today's tech- nical world. Dillon High School stu- dents are offered excellent facilities to gain classroom and laboratory knowledge of chemistry, biology, and physics. These sciences offer practical knowledge for all students enrolled, and they give good scien- tific fundamentals to the college- bound student. -2' . 'Di V iii uf 5- .. 4. Let , ,ir F r 4 ff 4 Q 4 ,ii 1:7 Mrs. Rosanna King: Biology, Guidance. Delta Pi Chi Adviser. 28 6 , .1V ,,, ---' 'wr' Mr' .ri-.. 1 ' wma- - A f M ' 4: Z ' ' k S- '-5 ' r I ' ' ,'4f 4. ' Y'R-SK--ir--. V' an in K ' s XX. F Vagina . .. .ln-nv . sq I Mr. Dill Ellis: Chemistry, Physics, Student Council Adviser, Tennis and Golf Club Adviser. ' lf f -X GD -Q-Q Coach Reeves helps Marie Lucius focus her microscope. Mr. Ellis demonstrates to his chemistry class under the portable hood. Mr. Gerald Reeves: Biology, Varsity Football, Boys' Varsity Basketball, Key Club Adviser, Science Club Adviser f 'X N51 5 mr 0' 'I K i .Yds '- H.. CD ...-if 1 X, L u., ,. fx fx W Kvtvk , 'fa Q , 9 C - ,,,' ,fir v- ,-,.... il'-'W' i , l ,' . Q ll ,Q 1 Mrs. Marguerite Alford: Geography, History, Pen Pal Club Adviser. Mrs' Mane Horton: Psychomgy' Problems of Democracy, Future Teachers of America Adviser. 14 ' 5? gf' A -.as tt' it, -1 Joe McEachern plays around with the Mr. Nick Mescua: Problems of Democracy, Psychology, International Relations Club Ad- wondn viser. 30 Mr. Dean Shoe: History, Story of Nations. Miss Lynn Rich, student teacher, greets her class with Mrs. Horton on her first day at DHS. History and the social sciences serve to broaden the outlook of high school students on the world of yes- terday, today, and tomorrow. Sub- jects include Psychology for Living, ProblemsofDemocracy,Geography, American History, and World His- tory. . A K ' fr , ,,,. 144,357 I ' H , ., -M , , ,.,,.-vf 1 ' ,f ..,,, .p,.,fw - VV , , Lf ,411 Mrs. Jerrilyn Thorton: History, Story of Nations. 31 French is challenging . . . to both French l and French Il stu- dents. Students begin their curricu- lum with oral lessons and progress into written work. Additionally, stu- dents gain an understanding of French customs and ways of life. With the introduction of French Ill next year, our students will gain greater insights into the French language. x Iialli f'J' AV ,X Q li f . Y... -'mt' ' A ' , M - ' , Q i 5- be 7 -1175.5 IP xx' ' ':-. t A 5 2 - Q v if ' ITT W 'F' -.v, '4 Eel Mrs. Florea Cagle: French, English, French Club Adviser. ig, its I' aft A 1 An ff. :l 'l 'l ll Q1 Mrs. Mary Tallonz French, History, Beta Club Adviser. 32 mf W '55, iizfgyf ' -f' ,. 52 ' iffifg. . ,gf f' 'N-we--.gif Mrs. Marie Scully: Art, Art Club Adviser. Art Enriches . . . the culture of interested students who elect to take this course. ln- structed by Mrs. Marie Scully, stu- dents work with charcoal and water colors and experiment with block printing, sketching, and self-por- traits. Art helps develop students' abilities and talents. M f Sandra McDonald arranges her art folder, Members of the art class busily prepare their own creations. 33 The business department teaches students who are preparing for office or secretarial careers. The typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping courses taught in this department also offer useful abilities to all high school students. David McLaurin and Myrtle McRae con- centrate on a typing speed test. 34 . .ll v T , s . , - mimkwm Xi, g , ix , Vi',f' li -V T ? rsgW4gi,p,t I V. gl fl 1 ' VL -bv' Mrs. Craig Keith: Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, FBLA Adviser. v THE GREGG T i I :f'3li1':f, fu Q Q at an Mr. LeVon Mitchell: Typing, Hi-Lite Adviser. w-' L-CH PING WAI' 9895939 66009 , Qggeaemn0CWl tsimce emi i 1300 B800 ,,..q-nn. X 5. Home economics promotes . . valuable skillssuch asserving, cook- ing, and performing other household duties. Mrs. Willadine Taylor instructs Q her students in learning these skills in order to provide good home- makers of tomorrow. These students will be able to become better house- Mrs. Willadine Taylor: Home Economics, FHA Adviser. wives and hOrT1GmaK6rS. Betty Hum practices the Skills of Sewing. Members of the Home Economics class eat part of a tasty breakfast they prepared. 35 Bible enlightens . . . the daily lives of students to whom it is administered. Offered as an elective course, it is taught by Mrs. Mary Freitas. Students may study Bible history, geography, laws, and forms of literature found in the Bi- ble. This Bible study both enriches and enlightens the lives of students. Driver education trains . . . the student in correct car operation and highway safety. Classroom in- struction is supplemented with ac- tual driving experience. Through Driver Education, it is hoped that students will become safer and more knowledgeable drivers. 36 Q rr i Mrs, Mary Freitas: Bible, Pep Club Adviser, Junior Varsity Cheerleader Adviser. Mr. Marion Lee: Driver Education, Junior Varsity Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Adviser, Fellowship of Christian Students Adviser. Re gr--4 CA Agfa, 1.31: W 5ggxfZ'??1?J2s, 1 , , , f, If K f ' y , aotd lll :, l Miss Nancy Morgan: Physical Education, Girls' Varsity Basketball, Anchor Club Adviser, Varsity Cheerleader Adviser. Mr. Paul Chapman: Physical Education, Varsity Football, Track Coach, Block D-G Club Adviser, Recreation Club Adviser. Physical education strengthens body and mind. Students make use of the fine facilities at Dillon High to participate in a variety of sports, to practice sportsmanship, and to learn good grooming. This depart- ment is directed by head coaches Paul Chapman and Nancy Morgan. Boys in Physical Ed participate in a game of football. 37 The Dillon High library, . . containing over 7,000 volumes, is one of the most outstanding high school libraries in the state. This media center contains not only books but also microfilm, lilmstrips, cassette tapes, and audio-visual equipment. Students may leisurely read newspapers or magazines in the comfortable swivel chairs or study in individual cubby holes. Dillon High students can be proud of theif llbV3l'Y- Mrs Betty Jean Aston Librarian Library Club Adviser Buddy Bethea and Jim Cottingham concentrate on a magazine arti Mrs Thelma Burns and Mrs Carolyn Manning Library Assistants cle. 38 Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix: Guidance, Guidance Club Adviser. af if Mr. Tom Pritchard: Guidance, Guidance Club Adviser. 'w-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,, ,..-..s....w..4v:.,',f The guidance department. . and its competent staff enables students to make good educational and job decisions. Headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hen- drix, this department also adminis- ters tests, arranges scholarships, sponsors sophomore orientation, and sponsors college day for juniors and seniors. Mrs. Ella Mae Grant, Guidance Secretary. tu? Seniors listen to the Clemson representatives on College Day. 39 locational education is growing . . . continuously in the state of South Carolina. Dillon County is fortunate to have the fine facilities of the Dil- lon VocationalCenteravailableto all of its students. This school, under the direction of Mr. Steward L. Bay- lor, offers many courses to provide high school students with skills for the future. 'Sgr F K Q- 'wr f. . ,. -,: ,75 3 L V Mr. Steward L. Baylor, Director ofthe Dillon Area Vocational School I as ,,, ' 40 1 --milf Mrs. Louise Traywick lectures to her Health Occupations class. . in 8 91? i 15 is? 22 235 Z9 i V! ......,.h..! Mrs. Marie Freeman, Secretary to the Di- I'6CtOI'. ,fx ' V V' . f 5 av W' 1' Mrs. Hasty shows her Food Senrice class how to prepare a nourishing meal. In the Distributive Education class, Mr. Gordon Drake watches as Donna Rogers operates the cash register. 41 av-tn Miss Tolah Singleton receives a manicure in her Cosmetology class. H ,,.,. 'M Accurate cutting of ducting material is ex- plained by Mr. Bobby Morgan to George Hayes in his Air Conditioning and Refrig- eration class. Sig, C Q., HN, MN- In the Ottice Occupations class, Mrs. Delores Woodberry dlc- tates shorthand. 1' Thad Davis talks with members of his Electricity class. lil!!! le ,waz ' is . In his Carpentry class, Mr. Alfred Bracey shows Steve Cox how to safely operate a Mr. Edgar Moore discusses the necessity power Saw. of quality materials in his Masonry class. Mr' Ernie Waits watches 35 one of his Auio Mechanics Stu- In his Agricultural Mechanics class, Mr. AI Peterson explains the opera- dents checks a service manual. tion of H ff2iCf0f- 43 Three new areas . . . have been added at the Dillon Area Vocation Center, These are Pre-Vo- cational l and ll and Guidance. These two new courses will offer an introduction to students interested in regular vocational courses. The new guidance counselor, Mr. Rob- bie Meggs, is available at any time for consultation. Fl ... mi ...oo '-., fi. a .J g Y. Mr. Robbie Meggs. Guidance. 4.1 x l ifgdllle , ' W 3 ::'? Mr, Jim Pettit, Pre-Vocational I. 'bi l I Z,....i.:.. 5' .1 fx? Mr. Sonny Fields helps George James in Drafting in Pre-Vocational Il. 'QX x Vocational students relax in the lounge during break. Mr. Thad Davis and Mrs. Marie Freeman have a friendly conversa tion. Students purchase items from the store at the Dillon Vocational Center. 45 The Hi-Life, . . Dillon High's monthly newspaper, serves to keep the student body well . . . . :tUillStAN0 informed. This mimeographed pub- LUNSEN1 lication is filled with feature articles, colorful art work, editorials, and sports information and statistics. Advised by Mrs, Vickie Graham and Mr. LeVon Mitchell, the staff consists of both production and writ- ing staffs. Anne Lucius, Editor. Business Staff: Charles Bethea, Janet Jackson, Phil Lucius, Janis Kornblut, Eric Smith. Bonnie Bethea, Assistant Editor 46 X Wi Hi-Life Production Staff, First Row: Tucker, Pittman, Brown, Hayes, Moody, Alderman. Second Row: McLaurin, Barfield, Hyatt, Byrd, Goldman, Reid, Miller. Hi-Life Writing Staff, First Row: Kinon, Allen, Herring, McDonald, Breeden, Ford. Second Row: Mclnnis, Brown, Miles, Gibbons, Corley, Braddy, Quick, McCallum, Bethea, Traywick, Floyd, Lockemy, Berry. 47 l Vick Traywick and Charles Bethea, Business Managers, prepare The Wildcat Staff sells subscriptions. to send out advertisement bills. 73' it 1 A 4 'lVal.i1'i W l I1 I M 'Q' 43 , K an , ,. 4 . ,at 1' ' 5 lk ' - iii XV 1 '5592' E ' ' I xv xl ' n:'fg:'a mm . I I .l . , . if I 1 il fs? Wildcat Staff, First Flow: Barfield. Bethea. Quick, Berry, Grant. Second Row: Herring, Byrd, Moody, Alderman, Ward. Corley. Third Rowi R. FIoyd.COltinghar1't. Mcl.aurin, L., Floyd, -15 .Q frig- .g + J, 15: get it Planning the Wildcat began . . with a yearbook conference at Co- lumbia College in August. The Wild- cat Staff has worked many long, hard hours preparing the 1972 Wildcat. The Wildcat Staff walked many miles selling ads, taking photo- graphs, and soliciting patrons. Having survived all the ordeals, we present to you our best efforts Rick ivicoaiium, Edirorg Mrs. Eunice Stephens, Adviser. - Wildcat 1972. 2 Photographer Marvin McDaniel is buttered-up fora picture. Sports Editor Kenni' MCC'-HCh90n contemplates new 3PPf0-aches to athletics. 49 The DHS Band... in preparation for its first 1971-72 school year performance as a fea- ture ofthe Darlington Southern 500 Festival pre-Labor Day Parade began reorganization in mid Au- gust. As a new feature of the special units for the football half-time pres- entations, -the band included a twelve girl drill flag team bearing Dillon's gold and black and fire baton routines by the majorettes. The climax of the marching season came with the winning of trophies at the Florence Fair Marching Band Contest and the Southern States Marching Band Festival at Cam- den. The pre-Christmas Concert Hol- iday Hi-Lights was presented in December and the annual Band Varieties in May. Second semester offered oppor- tunities for many competent indi- vidual band members to win by audition placement in District Band Clinic at Southside in Florence and in the State Clinic. With an invitation for a return trip to participate in the King Neptune Festival Parade, the Marching Cats represented Dillon in Sarasota and at Orlando's Disney World, Florida. Mr. Jim Duncan, Assistant Band Director. 50 Q 1'1 .. ,aaa . i f T f,Q,gi .' WL f' lil .,:.-i-iw Miss Helen Culp, Band Director. ' l ' 'I l Li---I il of? e,.- Qin Band Officers: Braddy. President: Barclay. Treasurerg Goldman, Vice-President, Alderman, Secretary. Alderman, Ard, Bailey, Barclay, Barnanke, Boan, A., Boan, D., Braddy, B., Braddy, J., Burney, Byrd, A., Byrd, D., Campbell, Carmichael Caulder, B., Caulder, F., Caulder, M., Caulder, R., Coates, Cottingham, B., Cottingham, S., Coward, Cranford, David, Daws, Dike, Dove Dubose, Evans, Frietas, Goldman, Graham, Hardaway, Height, Herring, Hinson, Horton, Jackson, Kidd, King, Lee, Leonhardt, Lewis Long, McDaniel, McKenzie, J., McKenzie, L., Mallette, Meekins, Murchison, Phillips, C., Phillips, J., Pittman, Podmore, Fi., Podmore W., Quick, Roberts, Smith, Stanton, Stepp, Stewart, Truax, Turnage, Turner, G., Turner, L., Wallace, Williams, Williamson, Wright Zedick. Mascots: Frietas, G., Frietas, E. 51 Color Guard: First Flow: Captain Alderman, Zedick A. B rd Meekins Back Row: Camp . Y . - ' bell, D. Byrd, Caulder, Pittman, Williams, Dove, Coles, Phillips. Handbell Choir: Zedick, Quick, Byrd, Wal- lace, Cruise, Coltingham. Bass Horns: Boan, McKenzie, Bailey Podmore. Muchachos: Long, Boan, McDaniel, Caul- der, Lee, Kidd, Braddy. ,l BN., ,,, 'ap ILT!! .vu ll' .f' ml' ' n H v.-n p,..-.an---1 il 1 W Lf. , N .l -ei .4' m A . I F' E 1 'wr I 1 - l X-sf-as ,. ,,stfsts:1-1Q..g:: A K Q Rf? S151-53N1iX?39Qg X N. X, , A Q Mxztk k wmv. M. -,-v-. .. .S . PM-H '5Ww.,:X Orchestra: First Flow: Daws, Goldman Hardaway, Wallace, Freitas. Second Ftow Braddy, Long, Alderman, Quick, Herring Kidd. Third Row: Boan, Byrd, Stewart Lewis, Caulder, Podmore, McDaniel McKenzie. Majorettes: Captain Goldman, Quick Stanton, Murchison, Jackson, Braddy. Allan Boan, Drum Major. Drum Corp: Caulder, Hyatt, Phillips, M Hyatt, Hinson, Leonhardt, Ard, M. Caulder. 53 I' , AYA ,'l5V 9 ,it-- ,-N W f X .Li W 1 LM. -'I-'A Q 16-'tr' V ' N if wk-k fx A- A -1111 7111- -1r'ffgN A gy ,TWP X ,WX -1111 QQM-X f Q WX Ax IX yVK,Xll.l,X fy 9 I- MW -- - 1 I-S: sd' 1 ' m'J.. .L':'. ..- 1 11l KU ...Q F1 L 1 ll J! INDIVIDUALS 1 H 1 Graduation . .. is the climax of the senior year. This goal has been reached by the attitudes of responsibility, maturity, and joviality taken by the class of '72. The challenge of life has just begun with graduation, and the seniors must now leave DHS to face the world. Senior Class President: Buddy Bethea o,,f' .- . - ... , Vice-President Vick Traywick Member at Large: Gerald Mclnnis 56 News X . X . ,vw...e.. . .. . . X sw A NX, . ,L,,' 4, f - 'Yi .4-.ff Ethel Adams Kathy Alderman Deborah Alford Gail Allen George Allen Challie Arnette Joyce Arnette Debbie Bailey Annie Bell Baker Jenny Barfield Mary Barr Emma Mae Beaufort Secretary: Anne McDaniel Treasurer: Anne Lucius Seniors Prepare Suzanne Berry Brenda Bethea Buddy Bethea Charles D. Bethea Dorothy Bethea Dwight Bethea Emma Bethea Gloria Bethea Irene Bethea LaMont Bethea David Boan Johnny Braddy 30 MV or College Alberta Branch Cathy Brigman Debbie Brown Odessa Brown Bobby Bryant Russell Carmichael Paul Carroll Frances Caulder Jeanette Caulder Gary Chesnut Ellene Cook Mary Cook Senior Rings Senior Home Room Presidents: Albert Smith, Billy Reid, Janet Jackson, Debbie Brown, Dewey McRae, and Henry McDuffie. Jim Cottingham Boyce Cottingham James Crawford Louise Crawford Eddie Davidson Mae Hazel Davis Sheriyn Dove Fred DuBois Nettie Dunson David Van Dyke ida Francis Eubanks Oliver Evans 9 as Ailf' 'iw Arrive in October Www ' - Everlena Faulk Louise Floyd Earl Ford Tracy Fore Donald Frazier Sherry Fries Libba Gaddy Buddy Gobbell Earl Goings Claire Goldman Sharon Grant Doris Greer Mitchell Griffin Phillip Hamer Ernie Hardwick Charles Hasty Clyde Hasty Joanne Hayes Joyce Herring Delaine Hill Billy Hodges Helen Ann Humphrey Betty Hunt Harold Hyatt June Hyatt Lynn Hyatt Vickie Hyatt Delores Jackson Janet Jackson Wanda Jackson Pete James Lois Ann Johnson K Seniors Enjoy ,.. cr rw? wr, --ef 'U' uw fl f .,rx' 4-' if Nu - 4 H! ,, 07 ,fi 41,455 -'7 X K MQ! 411125, QL4 f. ., gba' Qfff,fJLyfKfi ,454 157' U AXA WC! V, L4 ul K V 'L 7 , IQZ, L . . Kang- ,lyglfgf Extra-Curncu a cum es L X ,fa 1 ' 75 if L...-. iff! Paul Johnson Tod Keith Janis Kornblut Brenda Larrimore Angela Lassiter Russell Lee William S. Lesley Bill Lighty Danny Lockemy Robert Locklear Anne Lucius Phil Lucius 63 Jamie McCallum Rick McCallum Hector McClain John McLaughlin Frank McCormick Jessie McCormick Hattie McCoy Kenny lVlcCutcheon Anne McDaniel Angela McDougall Michael lVlcDuffie Gerald Mclnnis Norma Mclnnis Norma Faye Mclnnis David lVlcLaurin Patricia McClellan Tim McLellan Tony McLellan Betty McQueen Clifton McRae Seniors Participate ,.. 'f . 'CZX' 13N QM-v .95 f my in College Day ff' Eddie McRae Edward McRae Hilda McRae Johnnie Manning Pinkie Manning Volande Manning Mickey Meekins James Miles Livingston Miller Mike Miller Linda Mishue Kim Moody l. Mtv' Ruthie Monahan Holly Moody Geraldine Norton Dennis Owens Linda Page Brenda Pate David Pernell Johnnie Phillips Andrenna Pittman Delores Pittman Larry Pittman Walter Podmore 66 ,K Dismissal at 12:15 bvt ,,..x . David Polson Bonnie Powers Sylister Presley Martha Quick Billy Reid Jerry Flicks Aaron Flivers Alonza Rogers Gary Sanders David Sapp Gregg Scott Albert Smith Cindy Smith Donnie Smith Eric Smith Janet Smith Johnny Smith Leonard Smith Ruthie Smith Voncile Smith Vickie Snipes Kem Stanton Michael Stephens Mattie Mac Strickland 'ZLTY' Seniors Establish 769, 'vu pus-45 it rf'5 , S-, - f,-f' -La -Aff-.1, , . W iist , Memories 0 DHS Don Wilson Phyllis Thompson Cynthia Townsend Jan Townsend Sandra Trammell Vick Traywick Terry Turbeville Mona Turner Brenda Tynes Debby Venters Debbie Wallace Tommy Wallace Becky Ward Levon Washington Pam Westmoreland Debra Williams Nancy Williamson f ...S 5, ,-, J-iq 'li Ji ,il . .- S. V- TA ,,- Ji S, S Q A V 'H ,Q 1. .... ,, I --J -A ,A-f , ' F-A f'f-H-J Juniors seek . . . diligently through tests and activi- ties to find that status of becoming a senior. Throughout the year they work and wait patiently, knowing that next year they wiii be in the spotlight. Patricia Herring: President. we P i r 1 i 5 I, V X i ii .nr 1 2 y fig tr flflxe, 1' 7, ' me . gfl sr riff, 'j X fbflft- 'vi' 'iff' , F, :,.::, Robbie Floyd. Vice Presidentg Joe McEachern. Member at Large. 70 5 .gif fs ' Barbara Hunt, Secretaryg Susan HBYGS- Treasurer. eww, if f A ., or ,,,A, , E W Y, my Johnny Alford Frances Allen Debbie Anderson Pat Armstrong Tommy Arnette Wayne Arnette Billy Bass Roy Baxley Cathy Baymon Billy Ray Berry Clyde Berry Bonnie Bethea Carnell Bethea Cheryl Bethea Christine Bethea Junior Homeroom Presidents: Miles, Pernell, McCoy, Breeden, Miller, McKenzie, Baxley. Juniors Displa ?s f 0 X Nl 1- w. ggi' px .5 l, . go U- 1 B X f',h..fQH f Ella Belhea Mary Bethea Ray Bethea Vanessa Belhea Jean Breeden KN s-3 Jimmy Breeden Luther Brewer Josetta Brigman Blanche Brown Erving Brown V FP lg 67 Florie Brown 'R Judy Bule Angela Byrd Ramona Caddell f 1' 'Q. 374-J Chrlssandra Campbell 72 Cynthia Campbell Vanessa Campbell Virginia Campbell James Carnes Carlton Carr Dolphus Carter Tommy Carter Ann Caulder Betty Caulder Faythe Caulder Freddy Caulder Melody Caulder Flay Coleman Frank Commedo Hilda Cook Opal Sue Cook Libby Corley Mary Corley Doris Covington Steve Cox Janey Crawford Willie Crawford Beth Cruse Rometta Damson Garland Daniels Lila Daniels Elaine Davis Linda Davis Carolyn Daymon John Daws Gwendolyn Dingle Priscilla Dunson Mary Dunson Lou Ann Epstein Gail Evans Flobbie Floyd Kathy Ford Debra Garrett Jessie George Betty Gerly Susan Gibbons Mingo Grant Catherine Hamilton Debra Harley Mary Harley Barbara Harrleson George Hayes Ray Hayes Susan Hayes Bill Hennessee 'll 5 V V' u, - Y 1' ' ,J 1-Q it .. 6 is 4, W Rarity., L Juniors Add to C37 4-.:v' if n4'9' wb' -5 'P ,Eli-'IA' I H 1 B -4 ' AF' fa 'F 11 .fl E IN A vpzsa K A N j , 'qfgfrph , gil' , ' , X H A yu yu- I X ' .. ' VI , . J ..4l 1 - Q it f ,t yyl 1 V 1, .gi- bt 4 '-5, Debbie Hennessee Anna Herring Patricia Herring Connie Hinson Edwin Jo Hopkins Tony Huggins Ruth Hulon Betty Humphrey Barbara Hunt Becky Hunt Marilyn Hyatt Rose Hyatt Jeanna Inman Teresa Israel Sonny Jackson ..- George James Betty Johnson Sandra Johnson Abraham Jones David Jones Denis Jones Marion Kinon Brenda Lane Sandra Lane Jessie Livingston Barbara Lupo Sandra MacDonald Larry McBride Marie McCahan Ann McCall tt QR! mf 'is ' ' -CH .. in Jr- , 4. L ,D su A' kt I l If A t W ,X Q, if q 5 Juniors Begin ...aug aw ' 1 I ,gala -I 1115 N ff' II'- Cb. 32 pi 4 1. 1 J- . 1 Q I Considerin the Future - Q l Y ififgw 'vm ,- J ' , JV S , V , . . K ff 7 Q01 X 'ffff' X 'Q ,f , 72' '12 Z ,, ri ,Sw 13 ' xg !! 4 f ini, f .ef A 5 l Ethel McCall Regina McCall Barbara McClain Betty McColl Ruby McCoy Randy McDowell Joe McEachern Jeanette McKenzie Libby McKenzie Felix McLellan John McLellan Delores McNeil James McNeil Alexander McRae Carolyn McFlae 77 Cathy McFlae Margaret McRae Myrtle McRae Vernoy McTeer Claretha Manning Dorothy Manning Patrlcla Manning Rather Manning Virginia Manning Flora Meeklns Bryan Mew Darlene Miles Russell Miles Betty Jo Miller Patricia Miller -lv- Senior Privileges ? , 49 e,. . fl Clara Monahan Chris Moody Johnny Owens Patricia Owens Russell Owens Sarah Page Ricky Parker Jimmy Peacock Victor Pernell Aubrey Phipps Delton Poston Jacqueline Pressley Vera Rawls Rodney Ray Kim Reese Ann Rogers Donna Rogers Elizabeth Ann Rogers George Russ John Salmon Debbie Shackelford Stacey Smith Wayne Smith Linda Snead Robert Lee Sowell 79 Juniors Gain Con idence Q' fci .mg NK H Mary Spears Betty Jo Stackhouse Delores Stackhouse Phil Stephens Weldon Stewart Marie Suggs Annie Tarte Faye Tucker Frances Turner Jackie Turner Joyce Ann Thomas Norman Thomas Wanda Thompson Debbie Townsend Deborah Tunstall 80 lap Q- 53-' TTY' 'Sf w ,Lg , ,i, fs if X- X X L , 3 il IV' .x- 2 wi? 1' tax Ml la 5' w q 4' l 1'v' and Experience X, 'VN , .Mi-A-.,, , ,M ,- 1 K K ..:':i tiii?-my 'ffzfa - .. ,ig qw - yeh-1 .A - 1 4I??'. if 3 A V454 f , ,fw ,. C 'f 25 14 239, gi 5 Q at 2 1 5 2 a 'te N lx ' M J 2 S- if f ff 1 , f gg? X ,,,..,,,, J W TWV f +3 ,f M7 mf, A, Winnie Wright John Zielinski Joan Turner Jimmy Tyndall Cynthia Tynes Terry Usher James Vanderhall Linda Vann Sharon Ward Linda Ware Wanda Washington Alton Watson William Watson Ronnie Watts Johnny Webster Gloria Williams Marie Williamson 8 Sophomores adjust . . to the new and beautiful Dillon High after their previous stay at J. V. Martin. They will soon learn their way around and become involved. Making up the largest class in Dillon High, the sophomores are active in all phases of DHS. 'I KTFST K X, . , K , y t.. '. A-... -4 ' x 54K -In ' if ' 'rpist ' 3,9-f . -vu T f ff ' si .Ja -A ' 1 li, -f'-1 -. '-L. .. -fly , Jfjtggga ,ff-L ' ' Z5-5.1. ..r . - 1 . . , ' .511 ..f,'w.-1:,g'.f-15f.,L ' aes'-cfgzfiif Sw ki , 'Quit 1: --23?-r 4 -.ze 4- ',,H-7 f 1 - If 1 V ft 'V wiki' ,Jag --7' I. ' ' ,Lfiff 4 A ' ,hiv . Al -I f.f,eS.sfi,3..4- an 'A' N Ollie Page, Secretary: Faye McRae, Treasurer. 82 yi A. 5 ' .- ' 'ff'-rf if 'QQ r':: 4 k A-JJ'-rv.-+L , yv: 3' A 'Q ,,,w 6 ,s .41 'qi .. . 1 '-1 '- ,N ..,,fa7kvj-,9-'f 7 ,, 'fs .age 7, 1' if .1 in r .4 1. , ' M-f 3 5 t -,4I 1: s. ' 'gf , ' , il . L , 1. 'tm Jerry Dingle: President. 't 4 . I' . l ' ,ig if-4'-'R ifillfxr' ' . if' A r .H ' rf- +? fill Af- H ig,1.,m for f .' ,ft f' 'Italy it-, ! 'rl 'F . 1 0-52:5 L li, 1 if J , '47 lg flvfg if i V . v, ,. I. 'i .'. i T TL: ' - ',v Af ' .Ly X ,5 L. '-,xgf v 7,. t 413 Zi- ' I ' i 'X T- - 1 ,yi . X -1' . il 4 3 'IAQ .. 1 W1 ' ! ' , '- E, A j ,.,,,. . I . ,Hr .ff . l ' :i s j' I 1'-,.-1 v x v -J A . W t x lxix XIX . W, it Duncan Townsend: Member at Large. 'Y' we f , Q :iss af? Paula Adams Evelyn Alford Mary Linda Alford Hope Allen Willie Armstrong Ginger Arnette Gladys Arnette Milton Baines Gladys Baker Janey Baker Shelley Barclay Sandra Barnes Zh ,.. by , Brenda Beaver l X ,L ,,, , , K V Debbie Beaver P 1 Leroy Benjamin ,- I f Ruth Benjamin Q., 'Y Tony Berry X Wanda Berry I 9 V G v v u'3-.'- ,, ,,4 , X ' 6 , Carrie Bethea , Curtis Bethea Debra Bethea Jeanette Bethea ' 1 Linda Bethea Vy L Priscilla Bethea ,W ' Sophomore Homeroom Presidents: Front Row: McGill, Dixon, Dudley, Price. Back Row: Dunham, Gurley, MacDonald, Rivers, Covington Smith. ' 83 Priscilla Bethea Carolyn Billings Elizabeth Birch Priscilla Blue Gail Boan Gerald Brack Barri Braddy Billy Branch Tommy Branch Wanda Braswell Grace Britt Lucille Brock Mildred Brock Martha Brown Martha Brown Don Bruce Ricky Brumbles Wayne Bryant Flosella Bullock Delores Burrell Betty Calhoun Glenn Campbell Jenny Campbell Barbara Carmichael Benny Carter Diane Carter Jane Carter Harold Carmichael Dale Caulder Helen Caulder to Senwr Hugh School Q. L Q ,. fa' 95 My KV, 2- M ' 1+ J M' X l . ' Y 1 I 0 , ik ' W X X gi at ,',,, ls, -w Q1 Wm - l 4 42-'T 51: -e , , L,-, ff fi l . Belinda Chapman Jean Christenburg Carolyn Christmas James Clark Debbie Coates Robin Coleman Nathaniel Cook Robert Cooper Beverly Cottingham Georgia Cottingham Donald Covington Eddie Covington Shirley Covington Kenneth Cox Laurie Currin Bryan Daniels Wayne Daniels Tommy Davidson Sandra Davis Shirley Davis Wanda Dickson Jerry Dingle Debbie Dove Minna Drake Viola Drake Charles Dudley Walter Dudley Larry Dunham Edna Eagle James Ellis Dan Epps Glen Evans Cleveland Farmer Carl Faulk Annie Felder Annie Filder Julia Floyd Willa Floyd Ruby Ford Brenda Gaddy Cecil Gaddy Pat Gaddy Wilma Gaddy Larry Garley Charles Goings Faye Graham Janice Graham Nathaniel Graham Sandra Graham Michael Grlce Jackie Grler Patricia Grlmsley Mary Hamilton Mark Hardwick Llllie Harley Edgar Harrelson Sherly Harrelson Annie Harris Bertha Harris Carolyn Harrison Gail Hayes Johnny Hayes Susan Hendrix Debbie Heldrett Dwight Herring Neil Herring Wayne Herring Cammie Heymore Debbie Hinson Hattie Hines Gail Huggins Skipper Huggins Mike Hulon Kathy Hunt Roselle Hunt Stella Hunt Glen Hyatt Jerry Hyatt Biolo and French L i,4ff':. 'wx V ' ' in ga, , , ,ff , R-.TQ ,X ',,,, ,X H X, 1 X Q , lgf fj y nf , f, 5-, , 4 Xa' , O 6',,i,.. , ,711 - Q , ..,,1!':' air? - V 94 . A Ti. 5 , , i .- :fm fn. 'Qy 9 QW4 ,4 I? f ,fr Q fir if 4' f mf f'-fn, , ,g,,,.7,, ,V I ' if , new ff ,?'e4maw V, .4 7' . ' 4 Li i ,, ' 5 12' it ,,.,,4n X V K 'I cf G' if ' ,gf W l A Jn? 15, , ,Wg x, A r ' ,eww ,jsp ff if ,, 4 9 4 1 1 5 ' z ' ,-fi? ,f, fl f r 1.1 ,,,, X :W f 4 , ff AM L-vj V ,.,. , ! ,,,, , 12' , V - , 117931 V fliw, H ' Q -VN! 5. ,V if Gif 4? ' ' 2 Legrande Hyatt Lee Inman Juanita Jackson Michael Jackson Emma James Barbara Johnson Loyd Johnson Monnie Johnson Samuel Johnson Sandra Johnson Willie Johnson Annette Jones Diane Jones Gene Jones Ronnie Jones Sarah Lynn Jones Wayne Jones Jeff Kidd Vivian King Shirley Ladison Debra Lane Nancy Lane Debbie Lassiter Beatrice Leach Willie Bo Leach Maxine Ledge Kathy Lee Lou Ann Lee Amy Leonard Michael Leonheart Rose Leslie Paul Lewis Bryan Lewis Sam Llghty Christine Livingston Carrie Lloyd Peggy Locklear Wanda Locklear Wanda Locklear Jerry Long Marie Lucius Richard MacDonald Evelyn McBride Barbara McCall Blanche McCallum Carolyn McClellan Nathaniel McClellan Paisy McClaine ophomores Are r 0' 5 ' 4+ i w- ' 441 . 'rx 4 4 4 I 44 xv Given Responsibilit EW , , . QRS? .R ws' ...R N., X X X 'wt Xa Q L X -- , ' x 'Y' A , Ll? f .1.,f,g, ,f K 5.-'ft' T2 if f 7 62 , if A i 'EZ sf it ff? f f . Q fe M e A L . 57' V V gli Y 6313 , . :gh - 1 4. 1 ,A Y .. 5 ' , J 5 ,iran 'f I I L 1 5 ff ,f j - , Lottie McCollum Willie McCoy Mary McCremmon Dennis McDaniel Mary McDonald Kathleen McDowell Priscilla McHaven Cathy Mclnnis Gwendolyn McKay Nathan McKay Catherine McKellar Ronnie McKellar Cary McKenzie Larry McKenzie Martha McLain Edward McLaurin Emma McLaurin Jackie McLean Debbie McLellan Nathaniel McLellan Pam McLellan Elaine McLeod Joe McLeod Ethel McNeil , N 3 a lo., ,: L Fw K - Q, ' Z 'X f it lg if X ,,fl,,f,, , ' 29 'apr Q -Nz in-11 ea fZi':'5 tw' ' ' L, ttfr , , ' ..'. fn, ' 'f :' . I L, ,. ' ' ' ' el,- ,,, Patty McNeil Gerome McGill Marvin McQueen Betty McRae Clara McRae Jackie McRae Lilly McRae Maggie McRae Mary Ann McRae Richard McFiae Terry McRae Carnell Maison Julia Mann Helen Manning Patricia Manning Yvonne Manning Joane Miles Ricky Miller Keith Mincey Audrey Monahan Clyde Monahan Barbara Moody Connie Moody Susie Moody 1 X ..' X K. i far C77 L Vice'- V A ' I 125 ya- Q ' ,Yr If x f . ,, i . 1 5 .' 5 f wif I 2. , Qi I J ' i ophomores Anticipate li' xi-3 4' ii i I Becoming Juniors A - - stigvf-mi. V f .53 K A A fy ig 'i '1I if ,, K , 4 , tx if 4 ru y fi 'f ,A , g 'fi ',,' A A 2 , , Y I ti 5, rt . j,..,,, r -.EY ft ,M 1- l, J ? wr 0' I fr? 14 1 ' 1 H V l 1 , ' ,, ..f A 1 A i, A A 44 ffafn ,L A ,, wh Wk M i as f 1 31-4 fjf wwf ' V, QQ 4 awwln' M ,A .. Z ',.,,- t .V ,, JZ! if I V, .1 X If w x fii' 1- ri, f f, 7 -1 Q , ,jf,. ' ' li. for Witt l JL , I' Way? Wg' mt if f ff 1,1 ' A f,,f.gl,1.,5 , 134173 ', Lg,., fl, K Q , L.,,1 ,M if? 44 'f' gf' A AAA A i gig, , E 5164! 4 , V . , ty L f Af ,t,,. nw 14 I ,f , f' Martha Murchison Dottie Norton Charles Owens Donna Owens Priseilla Owens Clarence Page Jane Page Ollie Page Gail Parker Ann Pate Ann Peacock Sylvester Pernell Charles Phillips Annie Pittman Annie Jane Pittman Shea Pittman Ray Powers Bird Price Bruce Price Charles Price Artie Quick Leesa Quick Thelma Rawls Gwendolyn Roberts Lottie Roberts L. T. Roberts Belva Rogers Ronnie Rowell Jimmy Rozier Janice Rhinehart Faye Ricks Roy Rivers Russell Richardson Rosetta Salmon Leon Sawyer David Short Debbie Sinclair Debbie Singleton Barbara Smith Betty Smith Billy Smith Carl Smith David Smith Kenny Smith John Snead Diane Snipes Hattie Sowell Winnia Sue Stanton Voyne Stepp Ben Stewart Bobbie Stutts Randy Tate Carton Thomas Shednella Thomas Lovella Thompson Phyllis Thompson Rocky Thompson Brenda Townsend Duncan Townsend Glenn Townsend Sherlin Turbeville Toni Turiak Daryl Turner Annette Ware Libby Wallace Jeanette Ward Ronnie Watson Ronnie Webster Marie Whitmore Milton Whittington Doris Wilkes Doris Wilkes in School Activities :ww ia? If M Patricia Wright Pat Williams Jimmy Williams Linda Williams Michael Williams Florine Williamson Glenda Wright fi .- E AYY' I 3 .ff ' fafx M Q' ,ffv TR? RET! n V li., fib- FW 4 PAR TI CIPAN T S The Student Council . . . is an organization involving all the students of DHS to improve student- faculty relations, to develop citizen- ship and leadership, and to encour- age school spirit. The Representative Council is composed of homeroom presi- dents, class officers, and members at large. The entire student body has a voice in this government by the electing of these offices. The first project of the council was Homecoming which included an assembly program and barbe- cue. The proceeds aided the J.V. Martin Memorial Scholarship Fund. ThentheannualPowderpuffgame between the Junior and Senior girls took place. The funds from this game also aided the scholar- ship fund. Other activities sponsored by the Council included Monday morning devotions, sale of school supplies, and production of the annual talent show. Mr. Dill Ellis is the adviser. Student Council officers: Susan Gibbons, Vlce-president, Michael Stephens, President. Jim Cottingham, Treasurer, Sharon Ward and Gail Allen, Secre- taries. 96 Executive Committee: First Row: Gibbons, Ward, Herring, Allen. Second Row: Bethea, Townsend, Stephens, McEachern, Cottlngham, Mclnnis, Dingle. First Flow: Alderman, Jackson, Kornblut, Brown, Breeden, Allen, Herring, Ward, McKenzie, Miller, Gibbons. Second Row: Jones, Mclnnis, Reid, Smith, Dudley, Crawford, McDuffie, Dingle, McRae, Price, Bethea, Miles. Third Row: Stephens, McEachern, Cottingham, MacDonald, Baxley, Townsend, Jackson, McLaurin, Pittman. 97 I f IJ 1 X tibia! r ' H- cj 1 lg ia E! iii Fi P, - Eliqwmf rw-,if ,F f P i . W ' he:-A-f5!klisff..t ri-!.2'. 'T' -'sammy Officers, Kneeling: Kenny Mac McCut- cheon, President. Seated: Jim Cottlngham, Secretaryg Vick Traywick, Treasurerg Phil Stephens, Vice-presldentg David Mcl.aurln, Senior Board Directorg Richard MacDon- ald, Sophomore Board Directorg Tommy Arnette, Junior Board Director. - f ' 'J If njlgifxxiyg - jx A449133 -?BlfMAhQ f'x5!i Inv 1 X KJ- , 7 ip A, X, tfL5f7..1,41Qe,,fX ,Mgt-3f1,Ct fofgfmaf-lw UNA., -,: 'X X r ,M XQ t SL V Cue Ap ff ff 44- ' ff.. I , 1, , I Q Mlfmvf h17h,N 62-f.jJ+-fW'Xf'X '-' P- ' ,Y if ,V br: ' A Xp, ' ' l S9 iffL,f:LD-LN x X XJ P' v , l ,' T EULQV fee, Q mffifM'Kfefff MN O I fill , ggi? Rik- Uv UQ iv iff KY if La., QQ-Qlyffz 4,7 iff-Aff! fdffii? 1 -5 , X x . . .,, ' 4 1,1?f:!,fi4'H' V Q gyfffajxi fa! ' 2-1,1-ll, QQ, kt, . t, 1 f !,,f- -. . 4 U xy H. ff' ' 1, ly? , ' cf ff 'il A- f , ', . - , f if +7 , , Fw, 1 2 A N, ,.,V.5'p-.,uf Voyne Stepp grimaces with pain while Phil Lucius plays chicken at the initiation. 98 ' gm , , ,M Janet Jackson, Key Club Sweetheart. The Key Club . . is a service organization sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The club is composed of twenty-five out- standing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys. The members are elected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and the desire to serve. Service projects include collect- ing money for the March of Dimes, collecting canned goods for the annual Charity League's Halloween Carnival, selling candy for the Mentally Retarded, the annual Parent Banquet, attending church once a month as a group, and the raising of a S300 scholarship to be given to a deserving Senior at graduation. The clubls social activ- ities include a Christmas dance and several small socials. Kneeling: M. Stephens, Phipps, Miller, Braddy, Fore, Townsend, Wallace, T. McLellan. Standing: MacDonald, Frazier, Wilson, Amette. Back Row: Evans, McCutcheon, F. McLellan, P. Stephens, Brewer, Reid, Stepp, Lucius, McLaurin, Traywick, Cottlngham. 99 The Anchor Club . . . is a service organization sponsored by the Pilot Club of Dillon. It has thirty members, consisting of Soph- omores, Juniors, and Seniors. Miss Nancy Morgan is the club's ad- viser. She anchors them to be a valuable asset to both the school and community. The Anchor Club assists in help- ing to promote the Junior Charity League Halloween Carnival, col- lecting for the Heart Fund, and helping in many school projects. The main events of the year forthe Anchor Club include initiation, a joint Christmas Dance with the Key Club, and a visitation to Epworth Children's Home. By selling poly- wogs, stationery, cake chances, and baked goods, the Anchor Club presents a S200 scholarship to one of its Senior members. +5 f. 'ful L XL, Goldman, Alderman, Bethea, A, Lucius, Barry Ford Murchison Hyatt Cottingham M Lucius Breeden Epstein Kornblut Chapman Gibbons, Quick, Floyd, Hennessee, Stephens Grant Braddy Rogers Lassiter Brown Wallace Jackson Herring Klnon Reese Barfleld 100 Belinda Chapman smiles with joy at the end of the initiation. Anchor Club Admiral: Michael Stephens. AYWK7 I V2 Egg A ' 5 :inf It If 'gat I W 'mi 1 I 'M Board of Directors: Front Flow: Barfield, Grant, Kinon, Berry, Stephens. Back Flow: Rogers, Floyd, Cottingham Ygs if A Officers, Back Row: Myrtle McCrae, Louise Crawford, Johnnie Mae Manning. Kneeling: Cynthia Townsend, Lols Ann Johnson, Wanda Thompson. President: Gall Allen. ff ggi: ' FU! ,vm .S Thompson, Bethea, Anderson, McClain, Alford, Crawford, C. Bethea, Campbell, Pittman, Smith, Manning, Williams, Greer, Davis, 102 I5 V. .r,.i ,il .., Y or fl ,iw e... l ...., 1 In .cg . ll 1 v: VQU.. A-HPS 'gf rg j' ALJ .l n gm Thompson, Pittman, Anderson, Y. Manning, King, adviserg Johnson, Williams, Allen, J. Manning. Miranda Manning, attendant, Schyrelle King, Little Miss Deltag Branford Smith, escort, Chellis Loletta Manning, attendant. The Delta Pi Chi . .. a sorority active and sociable at Dillon High, consists of twenty-nine Junior and Senior girls of high academic leadership abilities and good character. Under the supervision of Mrs. R. D. King, all young ladies consid- ered for membership must be nom- inated by a member, then a vote is cast. The Delta Pi Chi Sorority is one of honor and Sisterhood. The young ladies are interested in promoting good will and character among the school and community. During the Christmas Holidays, the Delta Pi Chi gave a Little Miss Delta Pageant. While benefiting its old and new members with efforts toward togetherness, peace and love, the Delta Pi Chi serves an honorable purpose. 103 TheP.Y.M... whose full title is Progressive Young Men's Fraternity, has en- larged its organization this year. The purpose of the P.Y.M. is to promote general excellence through performance. During the Christmas holidays, the P.Y.M. Fraternity rendered service to the school by setting up an intra- communication postal system. Another project sponsored by the young men was helping the needy during Thanksgiving. P.Y.M. gets excellent supervision from Mr. Charles McLellan and Mr. Levan Mitchell. Q -B '?i' ' First Row: D. Bethea, George. McDuffie, Crawford, Evans, Salmon, Rivers. Back Row: Dubois, Miles, Goings, McCeIlan, adviser, l., Bethea, McTeer, Carter, C. Bethea, Thomas, McRae, Owens, Mitchell, adviser, Leslie, Rogers, Mclnnis. 104 'll ll ll Officers: Seated: DuBois, Rogers, Owens. Standing: Mlles, Bethea, Thomas, Ftlvers. 5 Gerald Mclnnis, President. Q ' ,an ins- Officers: F. Turner, Program Committeeg Bailey, Activity Committee, J. Turner, Secretary Herring, Activity Committeeg Campbell, Presidentg Adams, Program Committeeg Usher, Vice-president, Aston, adviser, Caulder, Activity Committee: Townsend, Treasurer, Phil- lips, Program Committee. The Library Club . . . emphasizes the knowledge and literary value gained through books. lt is one of the most active and largest organizations at DHS. During the year, the club heard numerous speakers, visited the new Francis Marion College Li- brary at Florence, and served as hostesses during the State Con- ference of Librarians held at the Dillon High School Library. The main project of the club is National Library Week during which they have special displays and sponsor many contests. The Dillon High Ii- brarian, Mrs. Betty Jean Aston, serves as adviser. Hyatt, Hulon, Meekins, Cook, D. Townsend, Minshew, lnman, J. Turner, F. Turner, Usher, Bailey, Herring, Campbell, Allen, Phillips, Harrelson, J. Townsend, Caulder, Adams. 105 - X 'th .' 'p, ,. .f -f Q I U A A ' w l'1 ':i- - 4 -, yi 5 E' . ,gl -I FK 4-4. V, ' ' ,-5,1-Qgdlv :asf guitar., :xv-it W' 3 'sfwti ., +1 fails if t:4-'i':'i?f'fw1 '- f ' ' -x,,,,:1av'l-f '- JgE.,v2iaL..4 f,1'i,,v 4' .. - ,.,w'i kiwi-1 ' .,, L 5f'?lll'2?5?-'pgg-' in + T i ' - ' 'I '4'. ',2' 'ea l1 WT! .X ..' 'I'4f.1 El.,. i:y P Tallon, adviser, Cottingham, Goldman, Fl. Floyd, Qulck, Brown, Peacock, Bethea, McCallum, Tucker, Sanders, Kornblut, Davidson Lucius, L. Floyd, P. Herring, Breeden, Berry, Gibbons, Hunt, Harrelson, Byrd, J. Herring, Corley, Braddy, Jackson, Hyatt, Turner, Brlgman Westmoreland, Ward, Daws, Moody, Bethea, Thomas, Smith. The Beta Club . . . strives to maintain ideals of hones- ty, service, and leadership among its members. The Beta Club is an honorary organization at DHS. lt is a nation- wide organization comprised of eleventh and twelfth grade stu- dents with high scholastic aver- ages. Members must maintain an av- erage of 90 with no less than 84 on any subject. Seniors who main- tain this average are entitled to wear honor stoles at graduation and have gold seals on their di- plomas. The Club is under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Mary Tallon. Beta holds monthly meetings with pro- grams of interest presented at each. 106 C if C ' i xx I my , 3- , isis. Robbie Floyd, Treasurer, Susan Gibbons, Vice-President, Claire Goldman, Secretary Jim Cottingham, President. The FBLA. . . is the national organization for students considering careers in business. One of the main goals of the FBLA is to understand the opera- tion of local businesses by setting aside certain activity periods to make field trips to local plants. The club often invites guest speakers to come and give prog rams. An annual project is the award- ing of a scholarship to a deserving senior who plans to major in busi- ness. The FBLA members also at- tend the FBLA State Convention held each year in Columbia. Under the guidance of Mrs. Craig Keith, the FBLA members are pre- xg paring themselves t-on be capable of fulfilling a vital position in the bus- Officers: Turner, President, Brigman, Vice-president, Keith, adviser, Jackson, Secretary, ll'19SS world of Am9l'lC3. Moody, Treasurer. X xg! Powers, Brigman, Dove, Turner, Jackson, Monahan, Moody, Ward, Caulder. 107 The Science Club . . . challenges its members to reach into the fascinating and changing realm of the scientific world. The club presents demonstrations showing different cause and effect relationships. Many experimentson animals are also done by the members to further their knowl- edge of science. The organization meets in the biology lab under the direction of Mr. Gerald Reeves. S. , .Xing , :'riV., Ft?!'-f -qw' ' 'Y' ,flmiifuf ' Front Row: Lane, McLellan, McNeil, Hlnson, Quick, Mlller, Thompson, Hunt, Dralper. Back Row: Flozler, Price, Turner, McDaniel, Thompson, Hulon, Daniels, Berry, Grlce, McCormick, Smlth, Bethea. The Art Club . . 'x ' consists of thirty-five members. These members are individuals in- X ,Q V ' T T terested in art and its various as pects. The Art Club took several trips this year. These included Flor- ence and Myrtle Beach where trav- eling shows could be viewed. -'vi Front Row: Carmichael, Cox, Sawyer, Johnson, Branch, Hayes, Rowell, Tarte, Covington, Brown, Davis. Standing: Jones, Covington, Jones, Hayes, T. Huggins, S. Huggins, Christ- mas, Moody, Haymore, Graham, Westmoreland, Scully, adviser, Herring. 108 D 4 , ,.:.,.' it Sbum Kneeling: Owens, McLeod, Ford, Dunson, Farmer, Webster, McDowell, L. Smith, McLaughlin. Standing: Carter, W. Smith, Hasty, Coleman, Berry, Norton, McRae, Hamer, Lesley, Hopkins. In Bus: Davis, Branch, Hunt, L. McKenzie, J. McKenzie. The History Club . . . is in its first year at Dillon High School. The motto of this newly organized club has been set as fol- lows: To Understand Today by Increasing Our Knowledge of Yes- terday. Mr. Dean Shoe is the adviser. ls. g - The Bus Drivers Club . .. is a newly formed club. It holds its meetings bi-monthly. These meet- ings eliminate the bus drivers from having to miss classes in order to keep up with current skills and techniques. The main objective of this club is to learn the fundamen- tals of safe bus driving. Mr. Jack Carter is the adviser. Seated: Townsend, Miller, Tate, Stepp. Standing: Garrett, Smith, Grier, Calhoun, Dymon, Sinclair, Turiak, Hendrix, Johnson, Caulder. 109 1' 7' f J, 5, lx : ll', I.. 1 'il - -at' A 'g . 1 X sf... 1 , t 5 ef, . i - l -lf.. I-or Kneeling: Smlth, McLellan, Sanders, Beaver, Wllkes, Klng, Chapman, Lassiter, Stanton, Singleton. Standing: Brewer, Davldlon, Floyd, Boan, Herring, Moody, McRlmmon, Carroll, Floyd, Johnson, Price, Corley, Peacock, Byrd, Dove, Richardson, Phipps, Evans, Gaddy, Arnette, Braswell, Carr, Stephens, Stutts, Luclus, Zlellnskl, Herring, Cottlngham, McDaniel, Parker, adviser. The Tennis and Golf Club . . tries to help any student who wishes to improve or to learn the skill of tennis or golf. Under the leadership of Mr. Aubrey Parker, the club has regu- lar programs of demonstration and discussions of rules, terms, and AwsV,AW ,l.ralt.,,, skills used on the tennis court or J X J 'W lliruw , h .M golf course. ff' .nv-'S' X O iwrbu 5 5 'larva Officers: Sanders, Vice-president, Parker, adviser, Davidson, President. 110 The International Relations Club . . . is an organization designed to help in a time when international under- standing is needed. The basic proj- ect of the club was to adopt a needy child in the Philippines through the Christian ChiIdren's Fund. The money was raised by the raffling of a shotgun. At each meet- ing, the members report on various countries and discuss political and economic situations in each. The club is under the guidance of Mr. Nick Mescia. Seated: J. McCallum, Lucius, Podmore, McLellan, McCutcheon. Kneeling: Murchison, Currin, Lane, Braddy, McLaurin, Arnette, Adams, Wright, Strickland, Wallace, Mescia, adviser. Standing: Coates, Grant, Beaver, Mclnnis, Frazier, Wilson, Miller, Sapp, Traywick, Keith, Chesnut, Locklear, R. McCallum. Seated: L. McRae, M. McRae, Alford, Smith, Jones, Brock. Standing: McNeil, Alford, adviser, Rogers, Ladison, Page. The Pen Pal Club . . . is an organization that helps to strengthen international under- standing and friendships. The club corresponds with young people from different areas of the world, and by this they gain a bet- ter understanding of people in for- eign lands. They present at each meeting informative programs about the pen pals' countries. The club is directed by Mrs. Marguerite Alford. 111 V 1 at 1 Vt ,Alt r J 9 Q X t ' - lr at ,- T Seated: Cox, Lockemy, Grant, Salmon, C. Arnette, Bethea. Standing: Evans, Caulder, Traywlck, Vanderhall, Carter, Wilson, Short, Cottlngham, T. Arnette. The FCA . . in its second year at Dillon High School continues to serve the ath- letes with spiritual fellowship. Un- der the direction of Coach Marion Lee, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes maintains an active orga- nization. The highlight of the year for the F.C.A. is the summer conference in Black Mountain, N. C. Last year four representatives from DHS at- tended, and it is hoped more will be able to attend this year. The main activity of the huddle group is weekly devotions before school for its members. This organization has much to offer the athlete who in turn can relate to the student body. 112 fun Q 'A- 8 if' 0431 Officers: Don Wilson, President, Tommy Arnette, Vice-President, Vick Traywick, Secretary-Treasurer. f ',,, , - ll .rl r 1 1 I 'lr FCA members Townsend. Miller, and Lock- emy consider ways to sell trash cans a FCA project. ' ,4- Officers: Taylor, adviser, Byrd, Secretary, Shackelford, Vice-president, Miller, President, Bethea, Reporter, Not shown, Hunt, Treasurer. The FHA mixed . . fun with learning as members sought to further their homemaking skills and put them to use. Under the direction of Mrs. Willadine Tay- lor, the Future Homemakers of America is active on a state level as well as on a school level. Through fellowship, the FHA stresses the function of the family, the basic unit of society, and de- velops interest in home economics, careers, and related occupations. Taylor, Bethea, Dunham, Manning, Brown, McClain, Lidge, Tarte, Covington, Caulder, Grimsely, Brown, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, Lassiter, Trammell, Israel. 113 Kneeling: Stanton, Evans, Meekins, Lockemy. Standing: Fore, Locklear, Strickland, Beth- ea, Hayes, Vann, Wallace, Van Dyke, Llghty. The Fellowship of Christian Students . . . requires that a student have a genuine desire to learn of Christ, His teachings, and to have fellow- ship with other Christian young people of different denominations. The organization is composed of Christian students, who learn and work together under a Christian atmosphere. The club presents interesting programs to try to guide students in facing problems met in the out- side life. The club's adviser is Mr. Marion Lee. 114 The Block D-G Club . . . has the purpose of developing bet- ter sportsmanship among the ath- letes at DHS and to enable them to fully understand the basics of different sports. This organization is under the instruction of Coaches Paul Chap- man and Willie Daniels. It is composed of boys and girls who have earned a varsity letter in either varsity football, basketball, tennis, baseball, golf, track, or cheerleading. ll, -7,57 1- ,. Kneeling: Ford, Fleese, Flhinehart, Boan, Barfield, McRae, Miles, Hill, Caulder, Tucker. Standing: First Row: Berry, Kinon, Lucius, Rogers, Hyatt, Quick, Cottingham, Daws, Braddy. Second Flow: Floyd, Cruse, Corley, Lee, L. Hyatt, Cottingham, Smith. The Guidance Club . . . works as a group to aid the individ- ual in finding answers to his prob- lems and questions. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix, the club offers the students the opportunity to dis- cuss various points of interest. Seated: Pate, Campbell, Caddell, B. Bethea, McDaniel, Hamilton, G. McRae, Faulk, Ware. Standing: Ware, Smith, Manning, Baker, M. Bethea, McLellan, Pritchard, adviser, Smith, B. J. McCall, Abraham, C. McRae, B. McColl, C. Bethea, Stackhouse, P. Williams, B. Williams. The French Club . . is an extra curricular educational opportunity for the French stu- dents. lt is an organization aimed at helping the student to gain fur- ther knowledge of France, her people, language, and customs. Under the direction of Mrs. Florea Cagle, the cIub's meetings con- sisted of playing games, the sing- ing of French songs, and eating the foods known to the French land. Moody, Cagle, adviser, Page, Carter, Graham. Absent, Pittman. 115 5 W sslmvifk -1.1 X ff Y 1 ' h Q V Aww ,'f 4 L fling '13 , x . .3 kk ,, SW . - 'V if ., ff lo' ' X ' S . MY 'EJK ?g -K. ' 0 fa! V 1 ' vi L., V f .N f .kj J pr Q G7 fb N S, M 30 . 3,17 Q I X X ls' x x A V - f 'Au ' S, 5 j , Q 5. . '9 3 L, ATHLE TES oy. I ,' G35 ., Us l fl ,Q r it 1, LL' 'W A if i L Senior Backs: Pittman, Fore, Stanton, Bethea, Lockemy, Owens, U-nr , l fwfhg' 'i Meekins. Y l Q' Hx Senior Llnemen: Traywick, Lighty, W. Arnette, C. Arnette, Van Dyke, Wallace, Locklear, Cottingham, Wilson, Short. 5:9 iw WN ,. ,fl B I-X .thi ,. , M4 , .K dm iv, A . .., , A-we Y Kneeling: Owens, Fore, Jones, Grant, Miller, Bethea. Cox, Strickland, Van Dyke, Lockemy, Stanton, Locklear. Second Flow: Short, Pittman, Caulder, Wallace, Meekins, Vanderhall, James, Russ, Salmon. Third Row: Lighty, W. Arnette, C. Arnette, Traywick, T. Arnette, Carter, Wilson, Crawford, Cottingham, George. ,F Coachest Gunter, Reeves, Faulkenberry. Daniels, Chapman. Y I N ,, 41 Q V. ,, W1 1 i P if -n - r s': ,, R. Ju 1' 7- 1 . is 1 if if 'EJ iivftisg' r 123 M 1 l 't 1 Most Aggressive, Bill Lighty. Best Back, Buddy Bethea. Best Lineman, Robert Locklear. Most Valuable, Earl Goingg, Most Faithful Player, Don Wilson. Team Spirit Award, Mingo Grant. Most Improved, Mickey Meekins. J.V. Best Back, Larry Dunham. J.V. Best Lineman, Duncan Townsend Q +1 When the Going Gets Tough 9' , v' g W, ha 'E' ...hy I 1 71 'mg A ', 2:1 w ai A the Tough Gets Going In early August, Paul Chapman got his third season under way as head coach of the Dillon Wildcats. Coach Chapman and staff-Faulkenberry, Daniels, Reeves, and Gunter-were deter- mined to make the '71-72 Wildcats a winning team that would exhibit pride in its school as well as itself. The coaches' intent was to instill the boys with a desire forthe game and get the players' best efforts. With this in mind, the first week of training got under way with vigor- ous exercises and drills. The fol- lowing week, the Wildcats jour- neyed to St. Andrews College in Laurinburg, N. C. for football camp. There the boys went through a strenuous six days of mental and physical practice. The team re- turned in good shape and had a much better understanding of foot- ball. A week before the first game, the Cats were invited to play in the annual football iamboree in Harts- ville. The Dillon team took on the auctioneers of Mullins for one quarter of play. Both teams were held scoreless, and the game ended as a tie. Lake View was the scene of the Wildcats first night out, and they showed the fans what they could do. Mickey Meekins, playing his first game as starting quarterback, completed ten passes, three of which were touchdowns. On the receiving end of two of Meekins' TD throws was the dazzling half- back Earl Goings. Fullback Willie ff, Crawford snagged the other scor- ing pass and Buddy Bethea's ex- cellent running attack wrapped it up with a TD in the fourth quarter. The defense led by big Bill Lighty allowed only one Gator score, and the Wildcats came out on top 27 to 6. For their first conference game, the Wildcats were bused to Dalzel in Sumter County to play Hillcrest. Earl Goings and Willie Crawford each scored a long pass thrown by Meekins. Defensively, George Russ intercepted a Hillcrest pass and went in for the tally, while lineback- er Tommy Wallace led the game in tackles. Dillon's first home game came against the much favored McClenaghan Yellow Jackets. lvleekins' arm once again proved to be the backbone of the offense with the completion of a long bomb to Sophomore Bubba Strickland who went in for the score. Earl Goings rushed for over two hundred yards and was hit with a Meekins' TD throw. Robert Locklear's defense held the strong offense of lVlcClen- aghan to limited yardage, and the entire team played one of its best games of the season. The contest ended with the Wildcats outplaying the Jackets 14 to 0. Dillon's next game was with Coach Chapman's old Alma Mater, Hartsville. The Wildcats were still riding high over their past victories, and their overconfidence cost them their first loss of the season. Earl Goings' running was just as terrific as always, but the rest of the of- fense just could not seem to get rolling. The Cats' defense played a good ball game with the exception of a few plays, but the Bed Foxes took a big advantage of these mis- takes. The final whistle sounded with Dillon getting dropped 10 to O by the Bed Foxes of Hartsville. Rained out the following Friday, a determined Dillon team traveled to Conway on Saturday night. The faithful fans, still enthused about the team, filled up the stands and gave the Wildcats the inspiration they needed. The game proved to be the most exciting with Goings leading the explosive offense with the only Dillon score. The entire Wildcat defense played a superb game and stopped the Tigers many 123 fe at ix 0 times right on the goal line. Steve Cox was the key man in stopping Conway inside the two-yard line twice. The game shattered Con- way's winning streak and put Dillon back in the standings. The 6 to 6 tie represented one of the most hard-fought ballgames in the entire conference. Unfortunately, the following week the Cats were once again put in the loser's column when they were beaten by the Knights of West Flor- ence with the score 28 to 16. Bad breaks hampered the boys throughout the game, but two quick scores by the Knights were what really hurt. Goings' excellent run- ning seemed fruitless as it gained him only one touchdown. Meekins went over from short yardage to provide the other score. Both con- versions were passed from Nleek- ins. The downed but by no means out Dillon team made a tremendous comeback with a commanding vic- tory over the Camden Bulldogs. Goings astonished the opponent's defense and ran for three touch- downs. Buddy Bethea had the longest TD run of the year, and quarterback Meekins slipped into the end zone for the last Wildcat score. The outstanding defense led by Tommy Wallace and lvlingo Grant never once let the Bulldogs even near the goal line. The 34 to 0 victory was just what Dillon needed to get out of the losing slump, which had been plaguing them. The following week, the Wildcats were once again forced to bite the dust, however. Mullins worked hard to gain a 12 to O conference win in an important game. lt was after this game that the players decided they were tired of losing. The team was more deter- mined than ever to beat the arch- rival Latta, who was next on the Dillon Schedule. Under the leader- ship of Coach Chapman, the Cats once again made a big comeback and defeated the Green Vikings 27 to 0. The two ends Wilson and Per- nell, who led the team in recep- tions, each caught scoring passes from Meekins. Crawford's fine run- ning earned another in the third quarter. Goings scored the final TD and crossed the 1000 yard mark in rushing. The Sumter game was next, and it proved to be as hard-fought as the Conway clash. Buddy Bethea led the offense with an early score and the defense stopped the Game- cocks in the last ten minutes, and Bethea did it again with a long run all the way to the goal line. lt was a 12 to 7 victory, and the Wildcats received a well-deserved steak af- terwards. The final game of the year was with Cheraw, which was the Home- coming game. Goings was at peak performance for his last game, and his two touchdowns insured a Wild- cat victory. Jerry Caulder, Robert Locklear, Earl Goings, James Vanderhall, and Bill Lighty were all chosen to the all-conference team. Also to be commended are Vick Traywick, Tommy Arnette, and Larry Pittman. Traywick did a fine job of kicking extra points and kickoffs, while Arnette handled the punting duties in addition to playing end. Pittman, a defensive lineman, seemed to always make the big play tackling the opposing quarterback. mmf' The Wild Kittens carved out their third consecutive winning season under the guidance of Coach Marion Lee. With the help of his assistants, Ralph Myers and Kenny Rogers, Coach Lee molded the young and inexperienced boys into a successful football squad. The team posted a 6-1-2 slate and came within a half a game of win- ning their conference. Co-captain Larry Dunham engi- neered the team with his excellent quarterbacking and led the team in scoring while Roy Rivers and Co- catptain Duncan Townsend kept the linemen fired up with their winning attitude. Coaches: Rogers, Lee, Myers Y 1 1 Qt l , r 1 i 'I Kneehng Left io figmg Grimsley, Daniels. Rozier, Turner. Jackson. Rowell Rivers Cox Manager Little Cox Second Row Alford Carr McLellan' Davis,HUlOn,S.L99.WIlSOF1, Evans Standing: R Lee. Crawford, Townsend Berry Leach Gurley Dunham Holiway 126 ' N 1? fl. 1 1. '. - if 'L 1-.4 My ,, ., 9 ,5 r- aff, Li... A H .Av - k E J Smart offense . . . and hussling defense were two of the reasons for the best boys' var- sity record in two years. Even though Coach Gerald Reeves' team was composed of only ten players, it had the ten most dedicated ball players DHS could offer. With Juniors coming off a championship JV team and the experience of the Seniors, Coach Reeves combined them into two teams of equal strength. This two team method saved many a game throughout the season. While the big team, composed of Charles Bethea, James Govan, Joe McEachern, Aubrey Phipps, and Albert Smith, was taller, the little team, made up of Russell Carmi- chael, Stacey Smith, Vernoy McTeer, Ray Bethea, and Oliver Evans, was faster. The Dillon Cagers had a great beginning, losing only one game before the Christmas holidays. However, upon returning, the Cats couldn't seem to get it together as they lost two in a row. But, this didn't stop them as they came back to win many games, only losing one at home. At the close of the season, Charles Bethea was named to the All-Conference Team. 129 Dillon Opponent 75 Hillcrest 74 59 West Florence 78 103 Latta 53 113 McCIenaghan 71 92 Camden 89 37 Latta 29 74 Mullins 55 59 Hartsville 84 69 Sumter 74 87 Conway 84 93 West Florence 62 39 McClenaghan 56 53 Camden 58 107 Mullins 82 88 Hartsville 76 63 Hillcrest 76 78 Conway 59 74 Sumter 79 Region 5AAAA Tournament Play 71 Hartsville 74 Kneeling: McTeer, S. Smith, Carmichael, R. Bethea, Pernell, Manager. Standing: Reeves, Coach, Phipps, Govan, C. Bethea, McEachern, A. Smith, Faulkenberry, Coach. 133 Readjustment . . . was taken in stride by the 1971-72 Galcats as girls' varsity began five- man, full-court basketball. New strategies and guarding techniques were developed and taught by Coach Nancy Morgan. The Galcats were led to a 5-7 season record by Co-captains Mona Turner and Evelyn McBride. The Galcats faced a tough sched- ule and lost to conference leader Mullins by only one point but were victorious over a much-favored Camden team. The team's total points for the year added up to 637, with an average of 53 points per game. High scorer for the year was Delaine Hill with 227 points aver- aging 19 points per game. Jackie McLean was second with 135 points and an average of 11 points per game. Seniors in their last season included Delaine Hill, Mona Turner, Holly Moody, and Kathy Alderman. Fiebounding strength of the Galcats was led by Senior De- laine Hill and Sophomores Jackie McLean and Evelyn McBride. Ad- ding to the strength of the team were Junior Linda Vann and Soph- omore Pat Gaddy. Providing re- freshment and encouragement were managers Martha Quick, Beth Cruise, and Priscilla Blue. The Dil- lon Galcats combined the thrill of victory with the agony of defeat to create an exciting season of rugged girls' basketball action. ln the finals of the conference tournament, the Galcats lost a heartbreaker to West Florence, 42 to 41. Delaine Hill was named to the All-Conference and All-Tour- nament Teams and Jackie McLean was named to the All-Tournament Team. Galcats Finish Second in 5-AAAA Tournament Coming out on . .. the short end of the stick, Coach Skip Myers suffered his first un- successful JV basketball season in his three years at Dillon. Coach Myers' superb efforts helped the young and very inexperienced team, but the lack of basketball fundamentals requires a couple of years for the boys to develop. Players Dunham and Whittington led the team in scoring, and many of the boys should make outstand- ing competitors in the coming years, Kneelingi Dunham, Gurley. P. Whittington, Smith M Whittington Standing McLean Manager Campbell Clark Myers Coach Williams McRae, Carmichael, Manager, 138 What is it . .. that keeps the ball rollin' without good ole team spirit at football games? Why, it's nothing other than our own varsity football Cheerleaders! Boosting spirits with peppy cheers and chants at foot- ball games, these girls show great enthusiasm. They spent a great deal of time Thursday afternoons in the gym- nasium painting the Wildcat ban- ner. Under the direction of Captain Debbie Wallace, the cheerleaders sold ribbons and added spice with pep rallies throughout football sea- son. The girls were given helpful hints and direction by their Adviser, Coach Nancy Morgan. Glenn Evans also added spice and variety to the squad. He dressed as a Wildcat and played his part well. lDlll.l.On lGll SCH McRae, Kornblut, Wallace, Hayes, Strickland, Breeden, Washington, Manning. 140 .thu 5 Staunchly supporting . . . the varsity basketball this year were the Varsity Cheerleaders. Led by Captain Debbie Hennesse, these seven girls helped promote spirit. The peppy group consisted of seven Juniors. The cheerleaders were under the direction of Mrs. Freitas. fl' McRae, Washington, Hennessee, Jones, Bethea. 141 l :yy ' 01-S, Practicing hard .. . - F x-tv . if throughout the summer and cheer- ing their teams onto victory during the fall, the Junior Varsity cheer- leaders add spirit and vitality to life here at Dillon High School. The squad is made up of ten Sopho- mores who encourage the under- classmen to show good school spirit. These girls gain valuable experience as they look forward to the day they will be Varsity cheer- leaders. o o X wf'i1. 4 5. 1 tl W was Kneeling: G 1-12 aw W N J'- 4, a fuer. Pittman, Turlak, Whitmore, Huggins. Standing: Williamson, Sinclair, Owens, Lassiter, McClellan. Good defense . . . and sound base running will be necessary for the Wildcats to have a successful season this year. Guided by Coaches Bull Lee and Kenny Rogers, the Wildcats put in hark work this spring in prepara- tion for the season. Led by Seniors Donnie Smith, Royce Cottingham, Don Wilson, and Mickey Meekins, the Cats are hoping for one of their most suc- cessful baseball seasons. Kneeling: Russ, Cox, Jones, Venters, Grimsley B Stephens Second Row Watson Evans Phillips Strickland Saleeby P Stephens Third Row: Meekins, Wilson, Smith, Cottingham Lee lY '1 f- '41, 4 X ,-'nip' 1 -1 -V. . . 1. .,,..,,-K Y V U -o .mr w. .. 144 ' ' i Nfi,,ff , fy ,,. 'fffffmfff ff, 5 Determination, endurance . . . and a willingness to practice long and hard are the three main quali- ties a good track man must possess if he wishes to compete. Coached by Mr. Willy Daniels, the Dillon team is a team which is comprised of young men who dis- play these characteristics. Senior Buddy Bethea, last year's recipient of the most valuable track runner award, leads the team in sprinting and pole vaulting while Tommy Wallace, Weldon Stewart, and David Jones add points in the other departments. About the only rec- ognition these boys ever receive is the self pride they take in them- selves when they know they have run a good race, but to them this is enough to keep them going. i --get-'W' ff' -L 1.4- .,, !' t ' ' of 146 I ,I ,:, , 'zE':f:f'fyr1 'A ,,.,,,,,VC,,,, , Kneeling Brown Grant Carter Townsend Lockemy Second Row Jackson ROZIGV Daniels Bethea Muller Third Row Daniels, 147 X n? .. A F! 1 RGYML1 LQQMJ 'TR1KY OFF L.: H lu HMEQQNQN G YW N OTABLES xuuii . 1?- i J Vg 5 . ov 7 O L. i4..w4.zz:mu.s i 1 4 5 S 5. 5 V 3' I 1 I 1 fan-H ,Q EDITOR OF THE WILDCAT RICK MCCALLUM ,L x r71.x.,,- u . Af x ' 1 ! n,,' 5' 1 .l 152 elf 4 1,91-2 af QQ QV' EDITOR OF THE HI-LIFE ANNE LUCIUS PRESIDENT OF THE KEY CLUB KENNY MCCUTCHEON A Q E, N 4 PRESIDENT OF THE ANCHOR CLUB JENNY BARFIELD ffx 7 1 My Zz , ,V f xx .fp I X X 'M , ,sr -g- X N xfgu ' ,X SQ iF TR 5 1 XC , X. B. 'ESF-A.: x AE xlh r,.4,:'N ., '5 D 'xx . pi itihnw- K. R2 PRESIDENT OF THE DELTA Pl CHI GAIL ALLEN RSD O ECB COG if X Mr. H. E. Corley crowns 1971 Homecoming Queen Deborah Alford as 1970 Queen Charlotte Stephens looks on. Activities . . . surrounding Homecoming 1971 began several weeks before the actual homecoming football game. All the girls were presented with the player who sponsored them in an assembly program. Then the students cast their votes. On the big night, November 12, Deborah Alford was crowned the new Homecoming Queen by Mr. H. E. Corley. All the festivities were very beautiful and the Cats came out on top of Cheraw, 21 to 7. 1971 Homecoming Court: Debbie Sinclair, Gwendolyn Manning, Queen Deborah Alford, Emma James, Susan Hayes. 159 f QIYHWH Deborah Alford for Earl Golngs. f lUlYl1l5'ii Janet Jackson for Danny Lockemy. 160 e llfcolwllll lb Delores Jackson for David Jones. Janis Kornblut for Robert Locklear. WI l NL' , , 7 WA uc: lx ECW 'Vx 'N-N Ann McDaniel for Wayne Arnette. Andrena Pittman for David Parnell. E HW l COIYIU r IN? ,n 'M N. -N I' , A Q f 1 Delores Pittman for Larry Pittman. Mattie Mac Strickland for Mickey Meekins. Debbie Venters for David Van Dyke. INS l MECQIYL WA? LACE 'bs Debbie Wallace for Buddy Bethea. Pam Westmoreland for Tommy Arnette. Cheryl Bethea fOr Mingo Grant. 161 l-VH! ' FC - es 5 Sf .l' I N lf' Y l A 3 Jean Breeden lor Tommy Wallace Susan Hayes for Steve Cox. Nm ECO Y 4-L ill XX' we ! 'N ffj x ,f 5 nn ...M x ,,, K , 4 j f 'M Myrtle McRae for Jesse George. Annie Tafle fOr John Salmon. 162 - ,QIYH -S ., K o Gwendolyn Manning for James Vanderhall. 1 1 WA mfr N, so fl K? 7 Kim Reese for Vick Traywlck, ECQ A 1,7 ,Nl .V NAV Debbie Coates for Kem Stanton. Jackie Grier for Fiicky Miller Emma James for Charles Goings. W DMECO XALALL Ollie Page for Willie Crawford, Debbie Sinclair for Tracey Fore. Barbara Smith for George Russ. 3 A 1 x I ,I , A x I ,ff ,V N if . ,...i. - or Abilit ,000-14 1 Y,-J ,. wx, 1 K- , , v . 1,-at . 1, s '. fl- I P.C. Fellows: Anne Lucius, Rick McCallum. Furman Scholars: Buddy Bethea, Rick McCallum. 1971 Junior Marshals: Rick McCallum, Aaron Rivers, Helen McKenzie, Anne Lucius, Buddy Bethea, Charles Bethea. Senior Class Ufficers lf- PICTWQERES AVA! LAB Prophets: Mike Miller, Sharon Grant. Lawyers: David Sapp, Johnny Braddy absent ,lx 1 f 1 . w b X 7 14 - A X X! ' X . Poet- Tommy Wallace, Historians Aaron Rivers, Jenny Barfield. 166 9 1 ., Y elf -A fm 'Vzff-'A 1 Abu .Av nal -Qt' - pk, 7, n-warg-1!T.,153g,3 SA if L3'2.1T ,::11 f-5-Jw' 'T' ' i uf 1 1 . ' ,.. ,-- -.v -'if 'ji If V U - W f MLW' WZL?? Mama.. EA, ef Serving as citizens . . . ofDiIlon,South Carolinaisareward- ing experience. Jenny Barfield, Gerald Mclnnis, Gail Allan, and Kenny Mac McCutch- eon learn from Mayor Billy Car- michael the secrets of Dillon's suc- cess. All of the citizens of Dillon are extremely proud of this town. lt teaches the way of industry with its many new plants and is practically second to none in its agriculture. Another addition to Dillon that will enhance its population growth is a shopping center located on the No. 9 Highway Bypass. With the ever increasing number of businesses, Dillon has much to offer to the 850 students of DHS and to over seven thousand Dillo- nites. The cooperation of the mer- chants in providing jobs for youth demonstrates the towns feeling to- ward its young. ln short, everyone knows that Dillon is the place to grow. 170 i P.?i'-F - Saving our money . . . for a sound and secure future is es- sential in this time and there is no better place than the FIRST CITI- ZEN'S BANK AND TRUST COM- PANY. Students at DHS find saving at Dillon's first drive-in bank most con- venient. Jim Cottingham talks about the advantagesofhavinghissavings grow at CITIZENS. Mary Corley knows that FIRST CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY on Main Street in Dillon offers a student the opportunity to invest for a sound future. 171 4 W Having sound investments . . . provides the necessities of life and affords us security. Angela Byrd finds depositing her income at SCN on 101 West Main Street quite pleasurable because of the friendly service. Mike Miller realizes that with SCN's ever increasing amount of customers cleaning is a full-time job. Mr. Mart Miller fills Jenny Bar- field in on the secret of SCN'S great success. 172 Knowing the best . . . enables us to select quality items. One of those items is a new Ca- maro shown by Jean Breeden at BREEDEN CHEVROLET IN Dillon. For an Impala, Chevelle, Nova, Monte Carlo, or a Corvette, you can always find your choice at BREED- EN'S on East Main Street. Suzanne Berry knows that she is safe when riding with FIRESTONE. Ti res and other automotive accesso- ries, sporting goods, and appliances are available at FIRESTONE IN Dil- lon. 173 - . -Q-.: ' F ' Traveling in style . . . is noticeable when using a fine car. Tommy Arnette exhibits one of the fine new and used cars at AR- NETTE MOTORS on S. 301 High- way. For quality cars at low prices, visit ARNETTE MOTORS in Dillon. Mattie Mac Strickland admires a new stereo at GOODYEAR SERV- ICE STORE, East Main Street, Dil- lon. When traveling, rely on a good set of polyglass tires from GOOD- YEAR. 174 Insuring our future . . . is a must for everyone. Johnny Braddy discusses the fu- ture with his father, Mr. W. R. Brad- dy, at the Hometown and Handy BRADDY INSURANCE AGENCY. Tim and Felix McLellan explain the advantages of good insurance to a prospective customer. For that secure feeling, visit Mr. Felix McLellan at DILLON INSURANCE AGENCY on Railroad Avenue. Richard Bracey checks with one of the friendly employees at BETHEA AND BETHEA INSUR- ANCE AGENCY. He knows that he can expect the best in protection. For a really good insurance policy, visit BETHEA AND BETHEA IN- SURANCE AGENCY in Latta. 175 Using good taste . . . makes the smart dresser stand out. Kathy Ford and Kenny McCutch- eonselecttopgradewearingapparel from the REBEL SHOP in Dillon. For the complete wardrobe for both young men and women, visit the REBEL SHOP. Gail Herring displays her taste at THE VILLAGE SQUARE in Latta. For the finest in styles for young men and women, shop THE VIL- LAGE SQUARE. 176 ' ? q I f 4 Shopping for values . . . brings results to the fine stores in our community. Kim Reese uses her wealth wisely by selecting a winter outfit from LEMMON'S FASHIONS on East Main where the finest in women's clothes may be found. Martha Quick knows that the very best in clothes for the young and very young can be found at the sign of quality. The GILDA SUE is the place to select the very latest in fashion. Shop the GILDA SUE on N. 301. Debbie Cumbee displays just a few of the many fine gifts offered at EVAN'S PHARMACY. EVAN'S also offers a wide selection of cosmetics, school supplies, and magazines as well as prescriptions. Shop at EVAN'S PHARMACY on Main Street in Dillon. 177 Dressing discriminately . . . allows us to select the best mer- chandise to suit our taste. Charles Bethea selects a pair of two-tone shoes from the wide selec- tion at BELK'S on Main Street in Dillon. For every-day wear and those special fashions, shop BELK'S. Vick Traywick chooses a variety of sport coats for Hamer Carter to display at B. C. MOORE AND SONS on West Main Street. For the finest in clothes for the entire family, shop B. C. MOORE AND SONS. C-iii' 178 . Ol f f . . . . ,,,,,,, 1221: . vb 1 fe - mmf ,-.........................-1-- .ia an-. H EN'-X tiff. ..,.. is E Fulfilling our needs . . . are two of the most dependable stores in town. Looking for the best in artsupplies, Mrs. Sculley and Eric Smith know that JAY BEE DRUGS is the place to go. JAY BEE DRUGS also carries a fine line in gifts and pharmaceuticals. Forthe best at dis- count prices shop JAY BEE DRUGS, located on the corner of Harrison Street and Fourth Avenue. Holly Moody examines some of the fine office equipment at the HERALD OFFICE SUPPLY. For excellent school supplies and office equipment, HERALD OFFICE SUPPLY is your source. Shop HER- ALD CFFICE SUPPLY, North Mac- Arthur Avenue, Dillon. af 179 'T QV w m 'Ni-,,, M., ,1- A TX. if K N mf X M Yin! 21:6 -'lim -SQA . M jd-N-df, , Y 1 y , , vm-QA.. ., . I Y K., ' f M f m- ff mf' 'fW -ft 5-w +':if.' ' R F I M LMA. 'gy H t . x, .. W ,, ,pl an , I If 'W ff-ff Z '1l'.2x5, I an 552 'Eu an 4 - .- .X .N an ,, , I , , V NL WN ,tv ....,.. , V Wx ,. 'Q Q- '9' 4 g.:,h-41. '-:Tl M aw-I ,gas-as--V . , .. ., .- .- -.u-Milli' C I ' ,X A --nw N A - - , uf V w , -,df , fr- W ,, N. nh 't 1 'fl - .. A 'WWI'-t ' ' Q-rh ff' . 'ff 'M.,:,C' ' '.. ..s.-ffm, Believing in industry . . . is the backbone of our daily lives and the provider of comfort. DIXIANA MILLS, a division of Mohasco Industries, Inc., serves as one of Dillon's largest employers. DIXIANA produces fine Mohawk, Alexander Smith, and Firth carpets. Fine quality textiles are produced by BEAUNIT TEXTILES in Dillon. ln a completely modern plant, quality carpet yarns such as Nylon, Fortrel, Emerson, and Hicron are produced. A division of Burlington lndus- tries, SELMA HOSIERY COMPANY manufactures fine hosiery products and offers job opportunities to many people in the Dillon area. Leading the way in industrial development, SELMA has been an asset to the economy. 181 Samson aiisegn Enioying food . . . seems to always satisfy our appe- tites. Kathy Alderman enjoys the deli- cious ice cream sold at the DAIRY KING on North 301 Highway in Hamer. The DAIRY KING also serves hamburgers, hot dogs, and drinks to the county of Dillon as well as the many tourists that pass through. Visit the DAIRY KING to- day. I Jackie Grier and ToniTuriak pon- der the many choices of food offered at the CHARCOAL GRILL, 105 North First Avenue. For relaxation and refreshment, stop by the CHARCOAL GRILL. 182 Depending on service . . . Patricia Herring is proud that her father provides the public with Fros- ty Acre Frozen Foods from BROTH- ER'S FOOD, INC. BROTHER'S FOOD, INC., offers quality products along with prompt service. Buy from your quality distributor, BROTH- ER'S FOOD, INC., located on East Main Street. The members of the Floyd family know that DILLON PROVISION COMPANY offers the finest in food preservation and service. DILLON PROVISION COMPANY, located on East Main Street, is Numero Uno in fine service and quality. Stop by DILLON PROVISION COMPANY today. 'dur-'ll vvp.,. 183 WFNHURE co lllm Wi: rn a FURNITURE Ml Wm MM Plone CASH CREDIT , A A. 1 ' ff' N 'l fj,,.j,,,4 ' t-37 - ,-Y , - ' - 'E ,, -I ' .- If - ,V -' -ltr' 5-t.. 4 Q,-f, . A-1 -I :UHffl.':Z,f 1-.9 'fiL '11 f.,.'1.f - fi -- -- t- ' 'R .,-W .. .. ,,..- ft - 1 , V A , timmy ,gferg Y 1 ' gmffff- s ' -fzgfgtgigy ,-faq. qg,u5,f , X t -l or ff ff' A t' Liking variety . . . Sharon Grant looks for quality, and she knows she can find it at POPE'S. POPE'S FURNITURE COMPANY in Dillon has a fine selection of appli- ances, furniture, and everything to make the home complete. For the best in dependable merchandise, shop POPE'S FURNITURE COM- PANY. David McLaurin inspects one of the fine shotguns offered at HALL APPLIANCE COMPANY on Main Street in Dillon. ln addition to offer- ing quality sporting goods, HALL'S also carries General Electric Appli- ances, hardware, and household t items. 'tx' 184 Supplying our school . . . at the right time and right place de- notes dependable companies. The R. L. BRYAN COMPANY provides the school with many au- dio-visual aids as well as office sup- plies. Mr. Ashton Carrigan shows Mary and Libby Corleythe technique of an overhead projector. Being of great assistance to our athletic program, T and T SPORT- ING GOODS in Columbia supplies the school with various equipment. Ricky Miller shines his helmet while wearing his jersey provided by T and T SPORTING GOODS. 185 Trusting in brand names . . . Dolly Byrd marvels over the fact that she is watching the production of one of the best known soft drinks in the world. The PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, located on the No. 9 Highway, offers fine service and delicious taste for Dillon. lf you have a lot to live, Pepsi's got a lot to give. Janet and Sonny Jackson look over the records of M. Coy Jackson, Jr., GULF OIL DISTRIBUTOR. For the greatest gasoline in Dillon, visit your GULF OIL DISTRIBUTOR on Highway 301 North. if Ma, j - I ,Q Q-flea. I I' X 186 1 l 1 1 l l l E v .31 QXX i . .f. -,,4 Resting in luxury . . . is pleasing at the fine Bohachic Mo- tels ln Dillon. The GOLDEN TRIANGLE, one of the newest and most modern motels, is located one-fourth mile south of the state line on Highway 301. The DILLON MOTEL on South 301 offers up-to-date utilities for your rest and relaxation. The PALMER MOTEL on North 301 providesfine service for the whole family and welcomes pets. These fine motels are operated by Mrs. Jack Bohachic. 187 l l Q , 4 en- - ig ,1 ' 'iff' Y ' rg- ' fl , .,,, I if. ,ffl 'iii l ' ' G.. X 1 .L 'XJ xv: r lf Finding security in reliable products gives us a se- cure feeling. Georgia Cottingham and Belinda Chapman prepare to enter the door of savings at FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION located on North MacArthur Avenue in Dil- lon. For savings insured up to 515.000, FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN is your headquarters for a sound future. Laurie Currin and Shelly Barclay trust the dependable products at MCINTYRE DRUG CO. on E. Main Street, Dillon. 188 5 -9,15-',, Q, , L 'bffi '55xsQ4'. ga- F f L.i3l Il-'if ' K ' 31,1595 ggwai jwffag' V A g .r 41 r fir'- I MORGAN ELECTRIC CO. LEE'S SALON OF BEAUTY I ' CARRIER HEATING AND Ha-mer S. C. I COOLING SYSTEMS I Lake View, S. C. I I.. .. .. - . - - - . ... ..I I , ' TY'S ICE CREAM STEPHENS JEWELERS I AND PIZZA PARLOR Our pleasure to sewe you ' 32 DIFFERENT FLAVORS W Main St. Dillon I ' YOUR CHOICE OF A PIZZA Hwy. 301, Dillon Debra Garret inspects the quality Dayton Thoroughbred tires at DILLON TIRE SERVICE on East Main Street Dillon. DILLON TIRE SERVICE also offers expert recapping and wheel alignment. I 189 - . g4',:fJ.5i5I' 4 I Aga!!-f lips! SUBURBAN FLORIST FOR ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS Mullins Highway AM 800 KC FM 92.9 MC W D S C AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY Highway 301 Phone 774-9031 I warms' cus oinrf .15 , Michael Stephens discusses financing with Mr. Tommy Stephens at CAROLINA PRODUCTION CREDIT AS- SOCIATION. For fine and friendly service, visit PCA on West Hampton Street. C1f1QNi f'R.E IT4 DILLON WHOLESALE CO. The Sweetest Man in Town N. 301 Highway onion, s. c. HYMAN AUTO CO., INC OLDSMOBILE, BUICK, PONTIAC A Car Priced to Fit Everyone's Budget No. 301 Highway Dillon, S. C. ii 1 1 GRIFFITH REALTY AND FURNITURE QUALITY MERCHANDISE LOW PRICES EASY TERMS W. Main Dillon, S. C. SINGLETON FISH MARKET Phone 774-9671 S. 1st Avenue Dillon, South Carolina 3 0 1 DRIVE-IN The Best of Motion Pictures Highway 301 S. Dillon, South Carolina DILLON WOOD WORKS, INC. I H. W. SNOW MCRAE GENERAL CONTRACTING Ready-Mix Concrete - Building Supplies S. lst Avenue Dillon, South Carolina BYRD'S RADIO SERVICE Radio and Television Service S. 3rd Avenue 774-2651 l 1 1 i il 1 CITY TEXACO SERVICE Hunter Front End Alignment S. C. State Inspection Center Phone 774-8542 Dillion, S. C. Billy Reid relaxes to the music of the James Gang at the RECORD RACK. For tapes, albums, stereos, and accessories, visit the RECORD RACK on Main Street in Dillon. Law 8. McKnight Machine Shop Phones: 774-9141 Day I 774-9986 Night I I Highway 301 North I Dillon, S. C. LATTA MILLING AND GRAIN COMPANY 'I A.- 1. 0 Phone 752-5258 Latta, South Carolina n?:g:.l'l.:5177 191 1 X X I Janis Kornblut selects the latest in sportswear and nationally advertised brands at KORNBLUT'S on West Main Street in Dillon. I SINCLAIR ' LUMBER I CO., INC. I COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 102 W. Washington Street Dillon, South Carolina Phone 774-2739 192 I 'I xx K'S CASUALS Lake View, S. C. . - LAKE VIEW FARM SUPPLY Phone 759-2181 Best by Test ROYSTER FERTILIZER COMPLETE FARM SERVICE Lake View, S. C. 29563 T. V. 81 APPLIANCE COMPANY Main Street Dillon, S. C. COLLINS 8. GRIMSLEY, INC. GROCERIES, FEED, AND HARDWARE Dillon, s. c. BROWN-LUCIUS, INC. I I F. C. X. Supplies - Poulan Saws I Hardware - Creosoted Lumber Highway 9 Little Rock, South Carolina I i i I 1 1 WEBSTER'S LUNCH S. lst Avenue Q i I Dillon, South Carolina H - - 1 - I H AUTO ELECTRIC CO. Complete Line of Auto Electric Equipment Highway 301 South 774-7107 9 f -ll qxulu 7 ii. -l.-.1-. Dealer in Famous Name Brands HAYES HARDWARE, INC. See the Happy Hayes Boys I 759-2151 N. Main Lake View, S. C. 5 I SAMRA'S SHOES ' Ladies - Men - Teens FLORSHEIM SHOES Opposite Post Office - Downtown Florence I SALEEM N. SALEEBY I Men's Shop ' LADIES' - MEN'S Phone 774-9672 Dillon, South Carolina Bonnie Bethea chooses durable Sherwin-Williams Paints at BETHEA COAL AND DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. For hardware, seeds, garden and lawn supplies, and pool supplies, see BETHEA COAL AND DIS- TRIBUTING CO. on Railroad Avenue in Dillon. I , ' 'rriuwoenemo V -:gi ...Seve Telephone 774-7363 Highway 30I South DILLON S C 29536 MUSTANG ERNEST'S BARBER SHOP E. Main Street Dillon, S. C. CHRISTMAS GROCERY FINE THINGS TO EAT g Dillon, S. C. David Sapp prepares to install his own water pump I with equipment provided by SCOTT'S on East Main I Street in Dillon. For fine plumbing and lighting fix- tures, see SCOTT'S. .. - .... - ,- - .- BARNE'S AMERICAN STATION I I COOPER-WI Highway 301 North LLIAMS Dillon, S. C. FOR THE BEST IN CAR CARE 194 FU NERAL HOME Phone 774-2311 W. B. Carmichael Insurance Agency, Inc. Life - Fire - Auto Liability Bonds - Hospitalization Compensation - Burglary Marine PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE Phone 774-9041 'lO7A N. Railroad Ave. Dillon, S. C. I Gas Service Anywhere P A R G A S 774-2861 Old Latta Highway Dillon, South Carolina SMITH'S FURNITURE Everything for the Home CASH OR CREDIT Phone 7748341 Dillon, S. C. ill 1 BELL'S .IEWELERS GIFTS THAT LAST Established 1909 Phone 774-8111 Q I - - I 'A I BRIGMAN'S LAUNDERAMA Complete - All Modern I Coin-Operated Open 24 Hours a Day l S. Railroad Avenue I L- - , , , , ,., , ...J Marshall Lucius decides to paint his house with the complete supply of Benjamin Moore paints at DILLON LUMBER COMPANY on Fourth Avenue. For paint and supplies, see DILLON LUMBER COMPANY today. WESTERN Auto AssociArE stone I Everything for the Automobile I J. R. Doves Phone 774-8181 l Dillon, South Carolina 195 I' Libby Wallace, Debbie Townsend, and Gail Huggins know the finest in refreshment by drinking COKE at the break. Telephones: I Day 774-2737 Night 774-9093 CHESNUT'S 24-Hourz WRECKER serzvice I Radiator - Glass - Body Works I Robert Chesnut Dillon, South Carolina ' -i I THE DlLLoN THEATRE I Completely Air-Conditioned I Phone 774-9721 CHARLIE'S N 'I Hwy 301 s CHARLIE S Hwy 301 N Dillon S C o. No. 2 WINESETl S Box 432 118 W. Main Street Dillon, South Carolina 29536 SKlPPER'S UNION 'I6 SERVICE CENTER WASHING AND LUBRICATION COMPLETE CAR CARE I.--- Compliments of AAA FLORIST 196 , EL SID'S RECREATION IPOOL AND LUNCHI Best Hot Dogs and Hamburgers in Town 103 S. 1st Ave. Phone 774-9197 --.....-... .J I i l DILLON SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICING Road and Wrecker Service Phone 774-7991 Highway 301 N. 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 I DILLON SERVICE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I I I Gasoline and Goodyear Tires I Heating Oil and Batteries I -1 -1 1- -1. -L-11 COTTINGHAM I FUNERAL Home . Courteous I Sympathetic Service I Phone 774-7641 Dillon, S. C. I I CARMICHAEL HENAGAN FURNTURE COMPANY INCORPORATED COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Dillon, South Carolina I I - ..... . .. ... - STUCKEY'S PECAN CANDY SHOP I P. o. Box 1265 Dillon, s. c. ' Interstate 95 - 34 Highway I I - . - . - . .I Libba Gaddy occupies one of the many comfortable chairs at IVEY'S FURNITURE STORE on Main Street, Dillon. For all your home furnishing needs, shop IVEY'S FURNITURE STORE. DAVIS JEWELERS DIAMONDS - CHINA - CRYSTAL- GIFTS Your Dependable Jewelers Dillon, S. C. LQHQI S, C. 774-8461 752-5882 KANNADAY'S FUNERAL HOME 205 North Richardson Street Latta, S. C. TAYOR'S ESSO SERVICE ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Latta, S. C. THE JONES COAL and FERTILIZER CO. Manufacturers of LIQUID GOLD-LIQUID FERTILIZERS Sales Agents for W. R. GRACE 81 CO. FERTILIZERS PATSY COALS Phone 774-9451, Dillon, S. C. DILLON MILL ENDS ' FABRICS -THREADS - ZIPPERS ' ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS I Mrs. Vivian Turberville I Highway 301 North I CAROLINA PIPELINE l COMPLETE GAS SERVICE I Congratulations I Class of '72 I I I- I- I-I I I F. T. ZEMAN Electrical and Refrigeration Co. Marion, S. C. YOUR APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Q I NU-IDEA SCHOOL suPPLv co., mc. EnucATloNAL INTERIORS, mc. Sumter, S- C' I 732 Harden Street COMPLETE LINE OF P' O' BOX 5815 SCHOOL EQUIPMENT ' columbia, s. C. 29205 Established 1921 I . V ' - ' ' ' ' DILLON TRUCK , AND TRACTOR co. . TOMLINSON S , X I DEPARTMENT STORE ik Latta Highway - , West Main Street I Dillon, S. C. u ' Dillon A-U- an INTERNATIONAL SALES W' AND SERVICE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE I . - - - - - - - J Z as I M I- .x 41111 I I 1 I I 'W HIM '04 Sharon Ward models one of the fine garments manufactured at CRAFTEX CREATIONS on Highway 301, Latta S. C. 199 4 if me , .-1: , , , f as .14 CAROLINA COIFFEUR For the Latest in Hair Styling S. lst Avenue Dillon, South Carolina DILLON BODY SHOP 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Always Ready to Serve Highway 301 North 774-2407 'I I Huw.. .25 ., W., ' I I . 'Tfflu WT. I '71-9711.3 ry-' . I, Q For luxury and relaxation visit ECONO-TRAVEL M0- TOR HOTEL at the Junction of I-95 and S.C. Hwy 9. This hotel is your passport to luxury. THE DUPLAN CORPORATION Little Rock Highway Dillon, S. C. SERVING THE COMMUNITY IN THE PROCESSING OF NYLON STRETCH YARN , ., .-, ,SP MACK'S 5 8I 10 VARIETY - FASHIONS MASTER CHARGE - BANK ANIERICARD LAY-AWAY 774-8432 MAJ O R'S CLEAN ERS MacArthur Ave. EXPERT ALTERATIONS CLEANING AND REPAIRS SOUTHERN SCALE AND REFRIGERATION COMPANY 1010 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. 527 Broadway, Myrtle Beach, S. C. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL COMPLETE STOCK ALL SIZE COOKING AND SERVING UTENSILS HAGEMAN'S 5 81 10 Main street Dillon MERCHANDISE - -TOYS - CANDIES IC TISFACTION ALWAYS . L4-I3 ' 3' ' .v j I -446112 rf? PRINTING SINCE 1869 :. '. 4, fx my--LAS' I Q -1. .ft 1 ' ' af 5' KE . 5 W If 5 I SERVICE d SATISFACTION Qi , meld c th I f I J N powerf I I ty W t sk I ja KEYS tk p II th X if facilt d rn R - a lbl I p tt g t p K th p sonalty f th p d t Ikajgw' 7g?'WW r -f . Q ww T1 M A Ra ma NG CORPORATION WLM , A 7 is .L A .0,lf' -' ' 'fi .f :-,QPU ' ' h I 'D ', - f ,I - ' NI mf GreenvIIIe, S. C. Mr. Sim Adams Reverend and Mrs. R. C. Alderman Tommy Ray Arnette Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barclay Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Belk Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bell MP. and Mrs. C. C, Berry Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bethea Mr. James Frank Bethea Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bethea Miss Shannon Bethea Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bethea Mrs. Mildred Boan Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bracey Mr. Richard Bracey Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracey PATRONS Mr. and Mrs, Joe P. Herring Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Herring Mr. Henry Hill Miss Connie Hoogie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hinson R. H. Huggins L. B. Hyman Don Hyatt and Lynn R. N, Ivey Bishop Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Coy Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson Walter Jackson Jenny and Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Johnson Mr. David Jones June and Donna Miss Joyce Prince Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reaves Red 8. Rascal Gerald Reeves Mr. and Mrs. James Rhinehart Mr. Bill Rogers Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Rogers Miss Marguerite Sapp Mr. and Mrs. Ravenel Scott and Lucy Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shuttleworth Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sinclair Jack and Christine Skipper Compliments of Mr. Smith Mrs. Kate Spradley The Star Lite Johnny Braddy Mr, and Mrs. Jim Brown Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs W. K. Breeden .Albert Branch Bobby Byrd Douglas Byrd Leroy Calahan . W. K. Caldwell .Kinon Campbell Mrs. Ruby Campbell and Ken Carolyn and Legrand Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carter Coach and Mrs. Chapman Beaver Cleaver Mr. Don Clonch Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cool Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Coates H. E. Corley Graham Cottingham John C. Cottingham Frank Cranford Ted Cruse Mrs. V. M. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Kornblut Miss Debra Lane Mr. and Mrs. Marion Langston Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lecholop Mr. and Mrs. Bull Lee. Robin Ann. Lucinda, and Beth Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Mr. Shag Lee Mr. Charles C. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Rayfnond Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucius Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucius Mr. Phil J. Lucius Joy and Joni Leviner Mr. and Mrs. Marion McCallum Mr. and Mrs. O. K. McCutcheon Mr. Bish McCall Mr. and Mrs. Arch McCallum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stooge Harold Stanton Craig Stephens K. L. Stephens Kromer Stephens Edwin Strickland Kenneth Strickland Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stepp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stubbs PauISuUon A. R. Tabor Reverend and Mrs. James H. Tate Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Tillinghast Tommy and Sarah Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Truax Wally Tuberville Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Turiak Mr. and Mrs. Carey Turner and Frances Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Turner and the Girls Mrs. Irene Tyler and James Earl Miss Deborah Cumbee Sarah Jane and E. C. Currin Mrs. John T. Daws Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dew Dillon Surfing Association Donna and June Mr. Ed Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Dill Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Cecil English Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenzie Mr. David McLaurin Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaurin Mr. and Mrs. Jewell P. McLaurin Mr. and Mrs. John McLaurin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLaurin Felix McLellan R. H. McMackin Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McNeil J. B. Gibson Mrs. Harry Epstein Mrs. Clara Evans Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans Gail Evans Fighting Tigers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford Miss Mildred Frazier Miss Barbara Gaddy Grandmama George Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant Mr. John Gray Mr. and Mrs. John W. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Worth Harrelson Mr. and Mrs. Harrison P. Hayes Hartwell and Susan Mr. and Mrs. J. Trus Hayes Susan and Phil Hayes Mrs. Faye Hennessee Herman and Jack Mrs. Dorethea McRae Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McRae Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Manning Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin Miss Delores Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meekins Mr. and Mrs. Mart Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mobley Mr. Craig Moody Miss Holly Moody Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moody Miss Nancy Morgan Mr. Robert Murchison Mrs. Louise Musselwhite Jim Naslum Mr. Henslee Norton Paw-Power Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Price Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Traywick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vann Gene Varn Mr. and Mrs. Scott Walker Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward Ward Larry Warrington Ernest Watts Bob Wilder Miss Nancy Williamson PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Swift Black Dr. Thad Davis, Jr. W. B. Hawkins Dr. Kenneth Huggins Kinon and Curry Mr. W. J. McKethan Mr. G. G. McLaurin Mr. William McLeod Dr. John Parham Dr. Lewis C. Reese Dr. John H. Rickenbacker Dr. E. M. Rozier Dr. Carl M. Sanders Mr. Howard Sloan v Ethel Ann Adams - GAA 15 Pep Club 2 3, President 35 Library Assistant 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 25 Library Club 45 Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Kathy Alderman - Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 FCS 1, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Color Guard Captain 45 Wildcat Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Girls State Alternate 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Powder Puff Foot- ball 3, 45 Most Christian Athlete 35 Varsity Tennis 35 Anchor Club 3, 45 Band Letter 45 Basketball Letter 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Sen- ior Ring Committee 3. Gail Denise Allen - Library Club 1, 25 Math Club 1, 2, Secretary 15 Science Club 25 Delta Phi Chi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Honor Society 25 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Executive Council 4. Challie Arnette - B-Team Football 15 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 3. Joyce Arnette - Fellowship of Christian Students 15 Library Club 25 Beta Club 35 French Club 35 International Relations Club 4. Debbie Bailey - Pep Club 15 Student Coun- cil 25 10B-3 President5 Basketball Manager 25 Library Club 45 Powder Puff Football 4. Annie Bell Baker - FHA 15 Basketball 25 Guidance Club 45 Pen Pal Club 3. Jennifer Deane Barfield - Math Club 15 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 15 Latin Club 25 Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Directors 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Co-Captain 25 Girls' Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheer- leader Alternate 35 Student Council Mem- ber-at-Large 35 Executive Committee 35 Fellowship of Christian Students 45 Powder Puff Football 3, 45 Wildcat Staff 3, 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Senior Class Historian 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Mary Barr - FHA 1, 25 Junior Miss FHA Runner Up 15 Senior Miss FHA 25 Math Club 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Honor Society 25 Student Council 25 Delta Phi Chi 3, 45 Dil- Ion County Voc. Safety Council 4. Emma Mae Beauford - Delta Phi Chi 3, 45 DHA Chorus 45 Math Club 1. Buddy Bethea - Math Club 15 FFA 25 FCA 3, 45 Student Council 45 Beta Club 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Most Valuable Player Track 35 Furman Scholar 35 Junior Marshal 35 President FFA 25 Captain of Soil Judging Team 25 President of Senior Class5 Set School Records in 100 yd. Dash-440 yd. Dash-Mile Relay-Medley Relay5 NEDT Cer- tificate 15 Hi-Life Staff 3, 45 Invitation Com- mittee 45 200 Ib. Club 2, 3, 45 Florence Science Fair Winner 1. Suzanne Berry - Math Club 15 JV Cheer- leader 15 Latin Club 25 Anchor Club 2, 3, SENIOR DIRECTORY 4, Director Anchor Club 25 Powder Puff Football 35 Music Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Beta Club 3, 4, Anchor Club Corre- sponding Secretary 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Wild- cat Staff 45 Fellowship of Christian Stu- dents 4. Brenda Gail Bethea - FHA 15 Guidance - Club 45 Pen Pal Club 3. Charles D. Bethea - Recreation Club 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Basketball Club 3, Secretary 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Palmetto Boys State 35 White House Committee on Children and Youth 35 Script D 2, 35 Junior Marshal 35 Ring Committee 35 PYM 45 Wildcat Busi- ness Manager 45 Hi-Life Business 45 Bi- Racial Committee 45 King Teen 45 Powder Puff King 45 Mini-Task Force 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Dwight Bethea - Drivers' Education Club 2, Treasurer 25 12A-4 Treasurer5 PYM 45 Bus Drivers' Club 4. Emma Mae Bethea - FHA 4. Gloria A. Bethea - Math Club 25 Chorus 2, 4. Charles David Boan - Recreation Club 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Fellowship of Christian Students 3, 45 Kiwanis Band Award 3. Alberta Branch - GAA 15 Library Club 2, 35 Bus Drivers' Club 45 Bus Driver 45 Li- brary Assistant 1, 2, 35 Powder Puff Foot- ball3. Cathy Brigman - Guidance Club 15 Library Club 2, 35 Recreation Chairman 35 JV Girls' Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Beta Club 3, 45 FBLA 4, Vice-President 4. Deborah Lynn Brown - Math Club 15 Li- brary Club 25 lnternational Relations Club 35 Student Council 45 10A-2 Vice-President5 11A-2 President5 Hi-Life Staff 2, 3, 45 Girls State Alternate 35 Powderpuff Football 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Anchor Club 3, 4. Dollie Elizabeth Byrd - Band 1, 2, 45 Color Guard 2, 45 FHA 1, 2, 4, Secretary 45 9B-1 President. Russell G. Carmichael - Basketball Club 35 Basketball 2, 4. Paul Carlton Carroll - Basketball Club 35 Golf and Tennis Club 45 Bus Driver 3. Frances Caulder - Library Club 1, 2, 35 Program Chairman 35 Fellowship of Chris- tian Students 45 Powderpuff Football 3, 4. Jeanette Caulder - FHA 15 Powderpuff Football 35 11B-2 Secretary-Treasurer5 12B-2 Secretary-Treasurer5 FBLA 4. Gary Chestnut - Latin Forum 15 B-Team Football 15 International Relations Club 3, Vice-President 35 Art Club 4, President 4. Mary Helen Cook - Homemaker's Club 1. Jim Cottingham - American Citizenship Award 15 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 45 Math Club 15 Beta Club 3, 4, President 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Fellowship of Christian Ath- lates 3, 4, Secretary 35 Wildcat Staff 45 B-Team Football 15 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. Royce A. Cottingham, Jr. - B-Team Football 15 Baseball 3, 45 Fellowship of Christian Students 4. James Michael Crawford - Student Council 3, 4. Louise Crawford - Science Club 1, 25 Me- dia Club 15 Student Council 1, 35 Delta PhiChi3, 4. Eddie Davidson - Science Club 15 Latin Club 25 Chaplain 25 Golf and Tennis Club 3, 4, President 45 Beta Club 3, 4. Mae Hazel Davis - FHA 15 10B-2 Treasurer5 11B-2 Vice-President5 Bus Drivers' Club 2, 3, 45 Delta Phi Chi 4. Sherlyn Rose Dove - Guidance Club 15 Band 15 Library Club 2, 35 Hand Bell Choir 2, 35 FBLA 4. Fredrick G. C. DuBois - Basketball 1, Cap- tain 15 Football 15 Band 15 Baseball Statis- tician 15 PYM 3, 4, Secretary 3. David Van Dyke - Track 25 200 lb. Club 2, 3, 45 Block D-G Club 45 Tennis 1. Everlena Jane Faulk - FHA 15 Honor So- ciety 25 Pen Pal Club 35 Guidance Club 4, Secretary 4. Margaret Louise Floyd - Orchestra 15 Band 15 Latin Forum 2, President 25 Anchor Club 3, 45 Senior Director 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Hi-Life Staff 3, 45 Powder Puff Football 3, 45 Co-Captain 35 Fellowship of Christian Students 45 French Club 35 NEDT Certifi- cate. Tracy Fore - Baseball 1, 2, 35 JV Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Block D-G Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Weight Lifting Club 2, 3, 4. Donald Frazier - Tennis Club 2, 35 Tennis Team 25 Key Club 3, 45 International Rela- tions Club 4. Larry Gaddy - Recreation Club 1. Claire Goldman - Math Club 15 Junior All- State 15 Senior-All-State 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Band Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 District Bands 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4, President 45 JRC 35 Library Club 25 Miss Orchestra Semi-fi- nalist 25 Palmetto Girls State 35 Hi-Life Staff 45 Powderpuff Football 3, 45 Anchor Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Band, Block D 2. Sharon Grant - Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 Anchor 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Nominee for Girls' State 35 International Relations Club 3, 45 Wildcat Staff 45 Class Prophet 45 Powder Puff Football 3. Doris Greer - FHA 15 French Club 35 Delta Phi Chi 45 Basketball 25 Most Lady Like 1. 203 Phillip Hamer - Bus Drivers' Club 1. Charles Hasty - Bus Driver 3, 4. Joanne Marie Hayes - FHA 15 Pep Club 2, 35 FBLA 4. Joyce Ann Herring - Guidance Club 15 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 45 Program Chairman 35 Recreational Committee 45 JV Girls' Bas- ketball 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Perfect Atten- dance Award 3. Delalne Hill - Pep Club 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 All Tour- nament 35 Co-Captain 35 Most Valuable Player 35 Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Co- Captain 45 Fellowship of Christian Students 4: GAA1. Betty Hunt - Bus Driver 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Representative to the White House Conference on Children and Youth 3. Harold Hyatt - Recreation Club 15 Fellow- shlp of Christian Students 3, 4. June Hyatt - Library Club 15 Pen Pal Club 25 FBLA 3, 45 Powder Puff Football 3. Lynn Hyatt - Latln Club 25 Chaplain FCS 35 Boys State Alternate 35 HI-Life Staff 3, 45 Beta Club 3, President FCS 45 Klng Teen 4. Vlckle Lynn Hyatt - Guidance Club 15 Ll- brary Club 2, 35 FBLA 4. Dolores Jackson - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Major- ette 3, 45 GAA 15 Library Club 2, 35 FBLA 4, Secretary 45 Beta Club 45 Powderpuff Football 35 Homecoming Sponsor 4. Janet Lynn Jackson - Math Club 15 Music Club 1, 25 Latln Club 35 Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Anchor Club Record- ing Secretary 35 Powderpuff Football 3, 45 Student Council 45 12A-1 Presldent5 Home- coming Sponsor 45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Hi-Life Exchange Manager 4. Lois Ann Johnson - FHA 25 Math Club 25 10A-Secretary5 Delta Phi Chi 3, 4, Trea- surer 3, 45 12A-4 Secretary5 DHS Chorus 4. Tod Stanton Keith - 11A-2 Vice-Presldent5 International Relations Club 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2. Janis Kornblut - Blasketball Varsity Cheer- leader 1, 2, 35 Football Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Member at Large 1, 2, 45 Block D Club 2, 35 Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Powderpuff Football 35 Hi-Life Advertising Manager 45 Pep Club 25 Homecoming Sponsor 3, 45 Office Assistant 2. Angela Jacqueline Lassiter - FHA 1, 2, 4, President 1, 35 Band 1, 25 Color Guard 1, 25 Band Letter 25 Miss DHS Contest 25 10B-1 Presldent5 Student Council 2. Russell Lee - FCS 3, 45 DHS Orchestra 1, 25 DHS Talent Show Winner 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Band Clinic 35 National Council of Teachers of English Contest. William Leslie - Basketball Club 1: Bas- ketball Team 15 PYM 4. 204 Willie J. Lighty - D-G Club 45 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Danny Lockemy - Library Club 25 Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3, 45 Block D-G Club 45 B-Team Football 15 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Jerry Britt Team Spirit Award 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 12A-2 Secretary5 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Robert Locklear - Recreation Club 15 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 JV Most Valu- able Lineman 25 Physics Club 35 MD Most Aggressive 35 Block D-G Club President 45 All-Conference Linebacker 4, Co-Captain 4. Ann Lucius - Math Club 15 JV Cheerleader 15 Latin Club 25 Hi-Life Artist 25 Girls State 35 PC Fellow 35 NEDT Certificate 15 Beta Club 3, 45 Senior Class Treasurer 45 An- chor Club 3, 45 Junior Director Anchor Club 35 Hi-Life Associate Editor 35 French Club 35 Vice-President 3, Editor of Hi-Life,- Fellowship of Christian Students 4. Phil Lucius - Golf Team 1, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 NEDT Certificate 15 Track 25 Science Club 35 International Relations Club 4, Vice-President 12A-15 Key Club 3, 4. Rlck McCallum - Math Club 15 Latln Forum 25 Science Club 35 IRC 45 10A-1 Treasurer 25 Script D 1, 2, 35 Wlldcat Editor 45 JV Football 1, 25 Wildcat Staff 35 HI-Llfe Staff 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Track 25 Mlnl-Task Force Committee 45 NEDT Certificate 15 National Merit Flnallst 45 Furman Scholar 35 PC Fellow 35 Junior Marshal 35 Beta Club 3, 45 National Council of Teachers of English Literary Contest 35 Vice-Presi- dent of Beta Club 35 Summer National Science Foundation Student Science Training Program at the University ol Georgia 35 Senior Class Ring Committee 35 Star Student 4. Frank McCormick - President of Homeroom 15 Member of Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 25 Most Cooperative Student 15 Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Basket- ball Manager 3. Jessie McCormick - Student Council 1, 25 Perfect Attendance Award 15 Agriculture Award 1, 2. Kenny McCutcheon - Math Club 15 JV Foot- ball 1, 25 Student Council 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Homeroom President 35 President of Key Club 45 IRC 4. Anne McDaniel - 10A-3 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Secretary of Senior Class 45 Guid- ance Club President 4. Angela McDougald - Math Club 1, 25 Na- tional Honor Society 25 French Club 35 GHS Chorus 15 Attendant to Miss Drivers' Education 25 Science Club 25 Media Club 2. Henry Michael McDuffie - Basketball Club 45 P.Y.M. 45 Student Council 45 Homeroom President 1, 2, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1. Gerald Mclnnis - Vice-President of Home- room 15 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Science Club 15 Homeroom President 25 President of Sophomore Class 25 Vice-President of Math Club 25 Honor Society 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2. 35 President of P.Y.M. 45 Bus Monitor 25 P.Y.M. 3, 45 Media Center 25 Hi-Life Staff 45 Executive Com- mittee 45 Perfect Attendance 15 Achieve- ment in Biology 2. Norma Faye Mclnnis - FHA 1, 2, Secretary 25 Class President 35 Delta Pl Chl Sorority 3, 45 Delta Pi Chi Assistant Secretary 4. David McLaurin - Math Club 15 JV Football 1, 25 Track 25 Latin Forum Treasurer 25 Science Club 35 Student Council 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Wildcat Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club Board of Directors 45 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. Timothy P. McLellan - JV Football 15 Latln Forum 25 Key Club 3, 45 Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Science Club 35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 45 IRC 4. Tony McLellan - Band 2. Betty McQueen - FHA 1, Secretary 2. Clifton R. McRae - Basketball Club 35 FFA 25 Basketball 15 P.Y.M. 4. Edward Dewey McRae - Homeroom Presl- dent 1, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2. Johnnie Mae Manning - FHA 25 Math Club 1, 25 NEDT Certificate 25 Honor Society 25 Delta Pl Chl 3, 4, Secretary 45 Dlllon Area Vocational Center Student Council 4. Plnkle Manning - FHA 1, 25 Guidance 45 Pen Pal 3. Yolanda Manning - Science Club 15 Delta PI Chl 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 3. Mickey Meeklns - JV Football 15 Homeroom President 1, 35 Student Council 1, 35 JV Basketball 15 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varslty Football 2, 3, 45 President Block D-G Club 45 Block D-G Club 2, 3, 45 Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 45 Bus Driver 35 President of Vocational School Electric- ity Class 45 President of Vocational Student Council 4. James Edward Miles - Class President 15 Math Club 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Honor Society 25 Treasurer of P.Y.M. 3, 45 Parlimentarian of P.Y.M. 3. Livingston S. Miller, Jr. - Math Club 15 Li- brary Club 25 Presldent of Science Club 3, 4. Michael L. Miller - JV Basketball 1, 25 Most Valuable Player 25 Golf Team 1, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Key Club 25 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 35 Math Club 15 Block D Club 25 Science Club 35 Tennis Team 35 Senior Class Prophet 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Powderpuff Cheerleader 35 Announcer 45 IRC 45 ESA 4. Linda Mishue - Pep Club 15 Library Club 45 Library Assistant 1. Kim Moody - Art Club 1, 45 Guidance Club 35 Tennis and Golf Club 35 Golf Team 1, 2.4. Ruthie Monahan - Library Club 15 FHA 25 FBLA 3, 4. Holly Lucile Moody - GAA 15 Library Club 2, 35 Recreation Chairman 35 FBLA Trea- surer 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pow- derpuff 3, 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Wildcat Staff 45 Basketball Letter 3, 4. Geraldine Marie Norton - Powderpuff Foot- ball 35 Bus Drivers' Club 3. Brenda Pate - Powderpuff 3, 45 Guidance Club 4. Edward David Pernell - P.Y.M. 45 Home- room President 25 Vice-President of Home- room 45 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. Johnnie Phillips - FHA 15 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Program Chairman 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 3, 45 Band Letter 3. Andrena Pittman - FHA 15 Science Club 15 Track Team 15 Award in Track 15 Gordon High Mariorette 15 Award in Science 25 Delta Pi Chi 2, 3, 45 Miss P.Y.M. 25 Miss FHA Attendant 25 Media Club 25 Honor Society 25 Cheerleader 25 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Citizenship Award 35 Hi-Life Staff 45 Powderpuff 45 Mini-Task Force 45 Student Bi-racial Committee 4. Deloris Pittman - FHA 15 Most Cooperative 15 Science Club 15 GHS Choir 15 Delta Pi Chi 3, 45 Participated in Homecoming 45 Participated in Miss P.Y.M. 4. Walter Podmore - East Knox High School, Howard, Ohio 1, 2, 35 East Knox Band 1, 2, 35 President of Band 35 Student Director 35 Beta Club 1, 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 35 Soil Judging Team 25 Superior School Sci- ence Fair 1, 2, 35 Superior District Sci- ence Fair 2, 35 Basketball 15 Excellent State Science Fair 2, 35 Speaking Team 2, 35 Parlimentary Team 2, 35 First Award, Conservation Fair, Knox County, Ohio 35 Dillon Band 45 IRC President 45 Orchestra 4. Bonnie Powers - FHA 1, 2, 35 9B-1 Presi- dent5 FBLA 45 Color Guard 25 11A-3 Vice- President5 Student Council 15 FHA Vice- President 25 FHA Reporter. Martha Louise Quick - Band 1, 2, 45 Or- chestra 2, 45 Hi-Life 2, 45 Wildcat 45 Fel- lowship of Christian Students 1, 2, 45 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 45 An- chor Club 45 Beta Club 45 Miss Citizenship 15 Majorette 2, 45 Handbell Choir 2, 45 9A-1 Treasurer5 12A-1 Secretary-Treasurer5 Powderpuff 45 Homecoming Sponsor 25 NEDT Certificate 1, 25 Tennis Block D 1, 2, 45 Band Block D 35 Basketball Block D 2, 4. Billy Reid - Latin Club 15 Math Club 25 Science Club 35 Student Council 45 Tennis Club 1, 25 Hi-Life 3, 45 12A-3 President. Jerry Ricks - Baseball 4. Aaron D. Rivers - Student Council 15 Na- tional Honor Society 25 P.Y.M. Treasurer 35 Junior Marshal 35 P.Y.M. Dean of Pledges 4. Alice Ruth Rogers - Math Club 15 FHA 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Delta Phi Chi 3, 45 Honor Society 2. Alonza Rogers - 10A-1 Vice-President5 Li- brary Club 25 11A-4 President5 Bus Driver 3, 45 P.Y.M. Business Manager 35 Student Council 35 P.Y.M. Vice-President 4. Gary Sanders - Science Club 15 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Golf and Tennis Club 3, 45 Golf and Tennis Club Vice-Pres- ident 45 Beta Club 4. David Sapp - Golf Block D 15 Latin Club 15 Chemistry Club 35 Golf 35 International Relations 4. Albert Smith - Recreation Club 15 JV Bas- ketball 1, 25 JV Most Valuable Player Award5 JV Conference Basketball All- Tourney Team5 11A-1 Vice-President5 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 12A-4 President5 Graduation Committee. Colon Leonard Smith - Band 25 Bus Driv- ers' Club 45 FFA 1. Donnie Smith - Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Fellowship of Christian Students 4. Eric Smith - Student Council 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 National Beta Club 3, 45 Advertising Manager of Hi-Life 45 Basket- ball Club 35 Athletic D Award 35 Class President 1, 25 JV Basketball 15 Perfect Attendance 15 Boys State Alternate 3. Janet Faye Smith - FHA 15 Library Club 25 Guidance Club 4. Johnny Wayne Smith - JV Basketball 15 Library Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 3. Ruthie Smith - Math Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 FHA 25 GHS Chorus 15 Media Club 25 Delta Phi Chi 3, 45 Finalist Miss Newtonian 25 Perfect Attendance 1, 25 Art Club 4. Voncile Smith - FHA 25 Pen Pal Club 35 Guidance Club 4. Vickie Lynne Snipes - Library Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club Program Chairman 35 Li- brary Club Chaplain 4. Kem Stanton - Track 2, 35 Block D-G Club 45 Math Club 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 35 B - Team Football 15 JV Football 25 Most Valuable Back and Co- Captain 25 Varsity Football 4. Michael Stephens - Football 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Math Club President 15 Student Council Member-at-Large 25 11A-1 President5 Pres- ident of Student Body 45 Key Club 45 An- chor Admiral. Phyllis Thompson - Delta Phi Chi 3, 45 FHA 15 Most Attractive 15 Basketball 25 DHS Chorus 4. Cynthia Romona Townsend - Math Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 25 Delta Phi Chi 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 25 Miss Rorchette 45 Attendant to Miss Teenage America 15 Miss Teenage America 25 Miss Gridiron 25 Business Man- ager 3, 4. Elizabeth Janette Townsend - Library Club 2, 3, 45 Recreation Chairman 3, Treasurer 4. Sandra Trammell - FBLA 35 FHA 4, Secre- tary 45 Activity Club 25 Field Day 15 Out- standing Volleyball Player 25 Glee Club 15 Best Personality 15 Miss Office Assistant 2. Vick Traywick - JV Football 15 Varsity 2, 3, 45 9A-1 President5 Student Council 1, 35 Latin Forum 25 IRC 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Directors 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Boys State 35 Student Council Member- at-Large 35 Hi-Life 2, 3, 45 Wildcat 45 Co- Business Manager of Wildcat 45 JV Bas- ketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Junior Class President5 Senior Class Vice-President5 Beta Club 35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 35 Senior Invitation Committee. Mona Turner - Library Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Recreation Chair- man of Library Club 25 Library Club Trea- surer 35 FBLA 1, President 45 GAA 1, Vice- President 15 12B-1 Treasurer5 11A-3 Sec- retary5 Powderpuff 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Brenda Tynes - Honor Society 1, 25 Soph- omore Class Chaplain5 FHA Decorating Committee 25 Delta Phi Chi 3, 4. Debbie Venters - Class President5 Student Council 15 Latin Club 25 Homecoming At- tendant 25 Library Club 35 Homecoming Activities 3, 45 IRC 45 Powderpuff Football 4. Deborah Jocelyn Wallace - Miss Freshman5 Math Club 1, Vice-President 15 Music Club 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 1, 25 Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 JV Bas- ketball 25 Pep Club 25 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 Miss Sophomore5 Block D Club 2, 35 Powder Puff Football 3, 45 Secretary of Junior Class5 IRC 4, Treasurer 45 Perfect Attend- ance 1, 2. Tommy Wallace - FFA Club 1, 25 Tennis Club 35 Block D-G Club 45 JV Football 15 Varsity Football 45 Weight Lifting Club 2, 35 Most Valuable JV Lineman 15 9A-3 Vice-President5 12A-4 Vice-President5 Sen- ior Class Poet5 Track 2. Levon Washington - Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 15 Student Council 15 Homeroom President 25 Basketball 25 FFA 3. Pam Westmoreland - Math Club 15 NEDT Certificate5 Alternate Cheerleader 15 Home- coming Sponsor 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Li- brary Club 35 Art Club 4, Secretary 45 Beta Club 4. Debra Lance Williams - FHA 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Math Club 25 Science Club 25 Media Club 1, 25 Library Club 25 Choir 1, 25 Delta Phi Chi 3, 4. Nancy Williams - Home Ec. Club 15 Art Club 25 Library Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 4. Don Wilson - JV Football 15 JV Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 15 Tennis Club 15 Block D Club 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Most lm- proved Basketball 35 Baseball 3, 45 FCA 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 IRC 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4. 205 I X Jlegfgh. 1, .lhctljiin Q,Li,,M!W? an mmywwj ff' fl 0141 fk,kifQJ'W L CL . tl wife OGC Gffvfu WTLCLQ F 0414, Cf'L44L41,L.0wV ,LDV 0 JL-Ywwuf QQ I XLKWX Ubu VVNAAA-fQff'v LLQIYHPC l j'0W-1 Q fltvgmlg Lgrfwffl Qclflfwf-f 2 ffvvfv-2 QL RMUHMCWM JZ lm Wm gmt, wma- 42 040040 ,Lx0XAfC., VVYXGQJ-6. 0171 mqafw ' 1 1 ' L of M KL? fkg-mpl, Q1-1,1AAJ-CQHN-1 Q Zgvokf A076 f Acknowledgements 207 Delta Pl Chi ' 10 H'sto Cl - ' 109 . 1. .. m b9'l!qjQ'1?J0 lxzngiskkf 116 IRC1 O I S21 CX'QJ Club XQJVGBZ Ju ' M76 'B d V I In ' 'd I X 54 K b 65,fV1tSE2eni111rWEQbtJC Nl uas lflswfh q5318 b KJQQOW 'loghgg L wax gketeall . I I Notatblesn SW Ai? EZIFIZYIWTEOM Wo ers 233 36 Gifls' Varsity 13 Faculty 24 Pen lCIub - '111 B ' '.V. 13 1 Y v BQMNVYYOQ 112 ie b Ali 3 ' f'0xm.fQIocl1QQ63Q,l,ubjZ,f,,X7L Njfg f1f'Q.,1 no ' 56 Bus r'ver 23 FHA 1 113 s lor walclgin 164 yjtmaussgfveribkglub 6 yyfXL1O baIlQlNL,Q,, Se ' lrectory 204 il:-fCheerleaders sity 118 Sen or Class Qfflcers 5 56 B k I . 1 . . 1 6 h 3 82 M W mm few 2 1 96 . ' 143 ' dG lf I J ntsa' 1 duatio 605167 ' Custodians . 23 , GUidaI1CG Club 115 Voc o al Soho l 0 rvvxcmoenmsanwvx QL i-LifevS1lG1fL, am 2 48 AA! I 1,yX',Q.l eww BQ, Witt fwbblt Wawwdmam ,Nw-Cwfxk WAX! jLYXO1xD JQNCNAJ YNfYvK'k :'Lx! Qxyxrck-9XNxJI'O'k AAA-J xx! If A 1 1 X I f UXJ-.LZQJXJ CM Xxyt . vgcxpxg Qx U I xkvi, QQEQMXL , Aeukfuxjh QS- , Ml imma: This year we have tried to pre- sent DHS as a whole. We hope the 1972 Wildcat will give you many happy memories by showing you both the good times and the bad times of the 1971-1972 school year. This year has been a happy one for me, and it has been most en- joyable for me to work with the en- tire student body. Thanks to the many students who made the pho- tography and production of the book easier. Rick McCallum Editor The Wildcat would like to ex- press thanks to all those people who made this book possible - students, parents, patrons, and businessmen. Also to- Mrs. Eunice Stephens, Adviser, who helped coordinate our efforts and offered her advice freely. Holly Moody, Kathy Alderman, and Angela Byrd, who did a superb job with the typing duties. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDaniel and Mrs. Dora Lee, of Carolina Studios, for their skill in printing and photography. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Ellis, for use of their lovely home for our notable pictures. Mr. Flon Norman and Keys Print- ing Corporation for offering tech- nical advice and printing our year- book. 7 sfgfiiifify Qfwswgli VF A A W X wfiijgigiyeiivfi E55ibg5:Qgg6a?D A5XWfWMW . W 'mdobbgfjr 0 M ff Mg! 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