Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, SC)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1960 volume:
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A-'W K A' TEN, jo 2,5555 Diff? fvfvw V wgiw iQw Q5V igwummw 'LXUUL Ldulf, ,fff 'lL0 J 3931 ND ww-P1 4 - WM 1 ,ffifff 1 .5 ,fy 57a,f.,,.,.J .efwf gfdfffn F' ff! fffff fggiyfw W1 ft M11 mlfklww J-LwTB+MNQj ' 045 -6 Vjrfy'J 4 QT N fy wwf Q ff, Wqpx My in-HMM wffffw wo of W qlof . ' G . fx . XNEQJYPV orflyifw X ve' 1 5 vV!,e0fQ419es sf , The Senior Class fww od 1 of NL, Q CWM Jygffvflib Clihton High School n o. U Presents ,5,r ' - ., , F . I . ,fr Y . J-',:ff'Q 93 Q l ' 'if fl s'fC',f144'TV'?4 r f' 9'9' Qf- :'3f!fUj.,Q -ff? f'?2,fj' 'XV r ' rf! Thef1960 Clintonian Linda Milam - C0-Editor Sara Ray - C0-Editor Ernie Strand - Business Manager o'y..b r.-K. XN,l1,'fg 1 obs, xwfw . o N ' ' Xxfkx' XXX-. lxx Q rf- 1 NN i s X X A ' x - N- Af.-v--, - . 'K .. oo var. A Y ' is - x .f.,-X ,V . ,, X, ts,1A,x.,'J I, 4- 7 X we-,fjw K -of '-ffm -1 In A , ffm 'fu ,,. J, I Zn- . a4fj' ' - f l .VB Av 1 , MUJW nf Jfpffd' ,J A!i4iffQfw wwwppm-'vw - -. R w X11 K Q92 Q53 f ,-1 zj 2- 'Q f ' '- ,ya in V M, . A ,.,, ,X W! A ,Iggy ,4 , Lx K I 7 - Q3 Q ' .A f i: y' 1'-wifi? V LM. fj Tjjk I my Eg gs 1.71 .,. .,., ' ::, - N v 'H f In ' .. Q wks A. W f , TMR' :f fk U V V X- fix 5 N A 'WD ' if? 1 3,i'zi ' . 4, J 'Ti . v-gm I ' :'g.j-H 1 5-P-, :5.f5 NIL gm A :Q N I MA lj I , Q y li g K- 'D' Q ffl if 1 . ' L. , - I may A 1' L QW? E- idk- ,I f-frf,w 1 e. X , is Q- 'HL' QA if f: W vi i 'Jfif-5275 f4 . 5' 5 W4 , . 1 . fm .w i A -f w i - - -W-M ' , ' '- f , - - ' 1 x' -. Q ' if W f 5 , V . J P if ' ' ,- v'-,- , fl A ' T ? i L ,J . - g. ' 'J - A . h- if . A ' ffvsiq w f Ziyi Q .. 113. -. ww - f ' f Q ' 7 sr '.., N SV 1 Ay , , Q 3 Alma Mater Here's to our old Clinton High School, Hail, Hail, Hail! Here's to our old Clinton High School, Hail, Hail, Hail! High school days and childhood days and light of life soon foil, But our love for Clinton High School will never fail. JLWNMMWQ p-L4Na.ol- .wtlmifwn-fww-U'M v ,w JMMZWM' ,Ba-acl' Finch. YQPMZ 'dwjda t9a,4:,i,JZ0., Aw-v.ot+ffU 'Zlal'J '2 Kaul' Mnludwl CTACIEIJL J, if gf 4411. 1 A 7 I lil ' X Q5 V S fs Vf My gi CL , A! H Q HNTQ w .f DEDICATION To Coach Tedards, Whose patience and understanding have endeared him to us, Whose Christian standards have inspired us to strive for high and noble ends, and who has proved an influential teacher, a loyal coach, and an ideal friend, we, the Senior Class, gratefully dedicate our 1960 CLINTONIAN. Coach Tedards gives a serious talk to the Besides his ability to coach, Coach Tedards Clinton High student body. proves himself a good psychology teacher. Four FOREWORD For the past four years we, the Senior Class of 1960, have been search- ing not only for a brighter, more successful tomorrow, but also for a lasting impression af our high school days. Our search for tomorrow has effected in us a four-fold development. This development-in character, in mind, in social consciousness, and in physical well-being -is the reward we have derived from our high school years. In retrospect, the novelty of freshman initiation, the excitement of each new day, the heated rivalry of athletics, the splendor of Junior-Senior, cmd the impressiveness of graduation vividly stand out in our minds. These memories and the unforgettable moments will return as these pages of our CLINTONIAN review the happy years of our search. lAlI art work in the l960 CLINTONIAN was drawn by Anne Ray.l . iq V-fx if 1 an it it R ,r Jl jjww i ll . ' Mal is T, , N N l XX A' X. T. ,f U .gt N '1 T Q - All A , rm MR. A ,I f 5.6! l' X31 AP D A Us-I ff, N i m--1s.fn-f-- wh. ' week TCA' -ff 'G -,V K, ,f ' ',L,,A,.-QA' fx f L.,Qx0J X T Y ' x 'n Q S ' Yi. J:-.xx , j l lysis be-ls. . l A l ,M T yi . , TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty s,sss,ss... ........,. .... , ...t.. .... , . , s, .... ,,.. . l5 Classes ......,.,. ss.,..,.,sssssss,.s s S 25 Activities .,,,.s S s...s 77 Sports so s Y s M105 Features ssssssss s H ,s,,, ll9 Advertisements so s Senior Directory sss, W Index s...., S s..,.. 137 so I79 sl82 Five 1. 1' f .-4 ff , ,.. 4 i 1, yi ZJ?Z2Zff5?' Zfilfliful EXPLORED THE 5 C.H.S. STUDENTS 1 ff Uj SUILUUL 'lUU'I'Ii2, lL'I I L'U6 The school store, operated by the Student Council, serves a worthwhile purpose at C. H. S. Mrs. Templeton issues tarfly slips to late students. Q L.,......,.W. .EW y.,Ma,,v wa Mwwsv ???+?1' X '- 1 . s S51 xg, S he fi? 2 Q95 x , . .gmt L 5 ,f A of Rvid p2'f'pm'f's for a big salv. GAINED SATISFACTION FROM Eiglzf Sc'mfo r.s' work diligently on magazine drive Julfiv crowns Tony king. Snplznnvmmw ms! I'U?'1'S for flzwii' Af.fI7'IH'1'f1' mnrlz' lIIlffl'. I!lliUS1'rl1'r11's jJfIl'fl'l'1.jl!lfl' in Flaws Day. WORTHWHILE ACTIVITIES . .H.S. sfmlfwls wljngf Sfflllllllfj flnmulls. Jzfliz' BflI1'C'1x' falfws mzflz as 1II'l'HI'II!'Nf of Sfuzlffnf C.7n1m1'1'I. Nine TOOK PRIDE IN The pep meetings could never have been a success witlzouf our loyal Chf66'l'l6lLd87'S. Gary Spxrouse, mmzlner 54, eludes mclclevzs as he travels for valuable yardage. Ten This was the scene at half time. ..- A4. OUR ATHLETIC PROGRAM . Coach Harman Jackson, giws Iasf minute in- Philip King Sf7'f'fClIl'S fo 'I7'IlIIi'l? first base. sfrucfions to his attentive basketball players. Cliff Mr'K'iifr1'c'If slmufs fwccllcrzf form in the Lau- rens Mrfcf. Barry Wlzifrrzarz prozws his llIJl'I'ff1l as on good basketball player. ' .dma- Jwwfmclcffyvufvfdifaff L- 17,1 cafu aw jun Jlfjlfl' Sinzmons, Drlnzar Hard- mrzn, and S113-I'Il'1l S1'HfjIl'jf .Qwwnz fn lu' c'11jogf1'21g flu' Sf1'f111d1'r1 in H141 ,Izn1gIf ' mz1fm'1 1. fifaaflucke- AN D LOOKED FORWARD TO V' WF I ' HIIZ'l'I1f1 Bvrnznfln hops is cz fClZ'OI'I'fP pnsfime af C. H. S. zjgvffyrdflf As you 01111 fell by flzvir fflws, Tony R1'rlwnl:rz1ry1l1, Harry! ' N11 ll'Fl1'f fo IA'l1!Illl', Lclrzm' Fricfr, and If1'c'lfj1 CfOI'Il'jf can 111111 va? H1 air 1'e'frc'slzn1w1fs. MANY HAPPY 3 --Q. Tlzvsr Sn11.fl11'1'n lwllws and SO1IflIl'VN I?I'!'lll.?' fwrfnzn af flu'.lzuzzw-S1'111'nr. JU!lf'1' Simmons and Sflnzmyl IVITSIIII rin nnrlwr rr rmznpy of moss. E'1'w'yImrIy l'Ilj'UjfS flu' I1OHIl'l'fHIIl'NfI Ilnnfw. up-. nnrx filling, fl flwlzvznzls .kmlflzvrzl Illlllljllff MOMENTS WITH ONE ANOTHER. T11 frlc'1'll X13 2 R X: xx x sk X X X F 'N X X X K X x x Q X K X .w...,,N .2 Qual? ...qv-A It in 4 ff v if TNQ in IJ QR . ff-I feilw . ' . we N, egg.. - PEL. 152 it agen M53 I zhsfeiflelffqivezs :I A I , F' ' ' ' , mijpn ,maxim i E I Z l 3 2 lf R SEARCHING FOR LEADERSHIP The leadership of our administrators and teachers has instilled in us the knowledge, initiative, and high ideals needed to continue our search. While the ad- ministrators have provided a well-rounded curriculum, the teachers have devoted their time to aiding us with our personal problems and imparting to us a know- ledge of academic subjects. In this, our senior year, we have become more devoted to those who are always willing to guide us in our decisions. -4, '.- 1 wwf' ,ww V N X all . hi' I .X 3 fail Q N 'I fs E A fig' gg 4kl 'ug 2' 57 L? -'ll if-I x .lx W 9 ll .fillf '-it . -- - ' sf ' 3 II I -Nl x X X I x ,Y ' jEg::g2E'153!'-I V ay ff f I II I, I2 I I ' .1-fff5?54::'4!5 9 I f ',ii- . ,f7'fg.-'ervfa El ftft - its I f - ' e l l lr I ' I l , ,R lx 'i I Fifteen I I, 3 MR. JAKE RASOR Secfret0w'y MR. TOM PLAXICO Clzfzirnzrzn MR. J. J. CORNWALL Sixteen MR. JAMES T. ADDISON MR. S. C. BLACKMON TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees, consisting of a chairman, a secretary, and five other members, provides over-all supervision and au- thority for administering the affairs of the district. The trustees have regular meetings and special meetings on call at which they discuss the current problems and plans of the school district. Some oi the duties of the trustees are estab- lishing policies for the entire district, employing administrative staffs of the district, and approving the contracts of all teachers. They also act as liaison officers between the public and the schools. MR. GEORGE M. HUGULEY MR. D. H. ROBERTS ,,,..-,-,.. ADMINISTRATION Mr. W. R. Anderson - w l'1'm-slmytwlan C,ullvg'e-A.B. lflnmry Univvrsity+M.A. Mr. G. N. Foy l1'I'fHfl'IIl,l'Ilf of l,1rurf'ns Vnuufy Nvwlwerry Follow'--A.B. Svlmol llfxfrlrf ,XYlHlI1M I' :Sli Univvrsity of South C2l.l'OliI1ZlfNl.:x. Axxfsfnnl Sll1M'I'flIf!'llIIl'Hf of I,r1uw'11x C'ounfy Srlmnl lJ1'sf1'1'1'f .XQHIIIIDVV :Sri Mr. R. P. Wilder I urnmn Univc-rsityvB.S. Univursity oi' South C'z1rnIina-M.A. 1'r1'11f'1'prrl of f'fI'llfUH High Srlmnl Mrs. Robert Johnson Sznwvcl II1-zx1'l,.lunim' i'ollvp,5v I'l'0slryt,vr'iul1 l'uIlvg'0 f.LX.l!. S1'c'r4'fru'y of IAIIIIVUIIS Vfmffly Hvlf 1rff I llfsf1'fr'f .X'u1nln'r5li bf' 1 Mrs. D. S. Templeton Lander College Sem-atm'y to Mr. Wilder Miss Carolyn Murphy Winthrop College-B.S. District SIl1Jl1l UI'S0I' of Lzmclzruoms Eighteen Mr. J. D. Bass Maintenance Supervisor Mrs. D. W. DuBois Mitchell College Presbyterian College Secretary to Mr. Foy Mrs. Allen Simmons Dietitian Nj .W-JM, Von Mr. Roger Blakely Ulm-nmsun Collm-g'0-B.S. Iffnlngy Columbia Mrs. Harry Bouknight Winthrop College-B.S. lvllllllhljl Living, Scffmlc-r', Girls' 1'l1ysif'nI EIIllF!lfl.llll Mr. Lee V. Duryea Wofford College-B.S. 1'lu'misfI'!l. S1'ic'nr'r', r1sf'!n1', .4331-Sfllllf Trllrlf lvllflfll I:11lIfI,f:1I'l'f' Mr. Harry Bouknight Furman University-A.B. lub ff vt' X , V, , f lx, V. f L . ?J , N X ul LJ I ....... l X l I I l ll Mrs. F. R. Campbell ' ss, Ncwblewy College-A.B. ' , rff U Cv0IHlIIf'I'0f', Er'nn,nmi1's , 'V' ' KA , ' QQV' Mrs. Jack Hcskin , ,ff ' Miss-lretie Hibp winrhl-up College-B.S. A,NK41Wlt'lil'j' m11fqe14,A.B. ' Ilumr' E'l'07IOHlI'l'S .1 'I lllull1r'mr1ffc's X NllIl'f1'l'77 D' X ,J ,i N I' ri, ,R va. f W .fro Mr. Herman Jackson Mrs. Donald E. Mauldin Miss Eloise Miller Presbyterian College-A.B. Memphis State University-B.S. Coker College-A.B. Assistant Football Uofzcflz, Librarian Mafhrfmatics, fJ0llll8!'l0I Girls' Hrzslfvfball Clofrclz, History Mr. C. L. Nelson, Jr. Mrs. Dan Orr Newberry College-B.S. University of Georgia-B.S. llla ll11'N1nfic's DlSfl'1'llllfllll' Elfl'llCflflIl'H Mrs. Fred S. Pitts Miss Betty Jean Reid Winthrop College--B.S. Limestone College-A.B. Com imwcc' Ticcufy Frvalcla, English FACULTY Mrs. N. P. Robinson Newluerry College-A.B., B.Mus. English Miss Frances Sheely Winthrop Collvgv4A.B. Iflrglisll, l'n1rns1'lnr FACULTY Mrs. S. A. Timmons Winthrop Full:-gi--A.I!. flIrrfll1'nm!ic's, Corzizsvlm' We-A l Mr. Frank H. Simpson, Jr. Clemson College-B.S. Tv.rf1'Ir's Mr. Robert B. Strock Erskine CollcgcfB.S. Assisfunf lvllllfllflll Vurzvlz, Ilaswbrzll f'na1'l1, iql'l1'lll'l', I'l1ysics, l'l1ysic'r1l Iivllllfllffllll Mrs. Lewis N. Wallace NVintl11'op College'-A.B. Lllfl-Il, English Mr. Avery G. Smith Clemson College-B.S. Agr1'1'uH1rr1', liinwhu' nf Sclzool Bus 7'I'flllSllUl'f!lflUH uf LIIIIITIIS fifillllflj Sclmnl llistricf N11mbcr5Ii Mr. Ralph Tedards Preslmyterizxn Collofrv--A.B. 1111111 fillllfll, l'l1jfxi1'rll Erllrrfzfinlz, I,l'l.Ul'I' Ifcllrvrrtimr, S0l'l.1lI Sfzrrlics Mrs. Earle Workman NVintln'op College-A.B. Social Slzulivs Twenty-One f f 4 xf ,isis Fa , wsrfkfaw-,., M X NS 2.3 ' ' . X 1 1 S 1 1 Q ww Q ' il: - 15 Q ,Q N .. 6 Q ,gf B 4 A 'W Q Q ' X K ' 2-f:l'1l?I:I.': ,,.. T :-1E',..EE2E:-::.Ef WA: ' KX My . NAM Q gg: N, A N: i w :Q 15 'X l'. W. - wry.. vw Q1 Vi E 2 X x- ff' m ' m - ' if V 'Q.iy- 'K 'B if gf Sig: :Kg , . iJ,:.xi5gi:L1YxF ,f- as -Qu K . X. ig,-.ENQBNC in :mf ESM I L i 3 6... 'X K A N . V, 5, 3 , 'R 71 Monday 11101111110 1101114100111 f1fas11111Q 11111111 fo the I' :fx 11 T11 r'11fy-Th1'1'v griigifffx Wai 1 -Q f S iw ' ,mf 0 A w QAM ,.fSgLmi3pf,a4:: P Q G .W-4 ,WM wh, 1.-.W ,. res? V ww zwfvliw M N M -f rmswws .Mn .z:fB2?Q5xa'sgNie:f Ni. L1 JW' F kiwi XXE ' Q 5 :5:2. 5 . zz s gh E !Y is Vklmwf L5 5, 42 S 2- EEE , JQHG 1 - Q PM K Q ui., fx f X W' y Vvgms 3 4...- xg ,gs E H - -:f::,:i:isa:':', '.. 1, ff i : 1 gigs' af' SEARCHING FOR KNOWLEDGE Here at Clinton High School we have realized that education and knowledge are priceless gifts. We have begun to find ourselves and have learned the im- portance of thinking independently and of having intellectual curiosity. As we have hurried to and from classes in our search for knowledge, we have also encountered joy, laughter, and genuine happiness. Through the facilities of a modern school and through conscientious teachers, we have found the path that leads us further in our search. Now, more than ever, we believe Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth understanding. f lc 'E iw f a 'V xy X' N f , I ' l, X ,iii ,. X Wt t, Eva X .X i W ' ETA ' tw J Tim' nty-Five Y , J . ,iwwi 51. iii 1 N . iii-' ' w 4 i, Ly f Ry! vi 'P ,,. x 145. 1924, 'X MX: km. N-N, M N, wxx swims., J. 3 -V W Q.. wif-3 ' .wfisvswxglx iw l Sandra Ilrzzizs, Lum Cjvjlflfllld, Anne 13011, l lf1'1'1x'jl 13111111113 Jovi Com, and Mavis Gnffmfy TWIN 'Bf'f7 N1W1'!l1l. Dffllff' rSff'1'f1f'NSf'l1 swnr Hof fo mind lHI1'l.Hfl flzvir tors sfvppwl on UPUK' lV17f17f'1', IFW71' Hffflfifl, IW!! ll1fH1H1H dming Svnior Ifcfwjfbof 111111. SENIORS...l960 Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it's off to work we go . . . with this spirit the seniors have come through four wonderful years! We've seen the sights of Washington . . . edited the SENTINEL and 'FIIE t'LIN'r0NIAN . . . experienced a memorable Class Day '... watched our senior year become part of the past. The headaches ot' the homework, themes, book reports, and exams were forgotten as we whirled through Homecoming, Barefoot Day, and on to the Junior-Senior with all its gran- deur and lun. Finally there was graduation - the height of our achievement and the fulfill- ment ol' one of our dreams! and George Hwafy f'r1ff1'1'ly IIH'IIl'f flu' ll vllSlI- ingfon-lwzfnd frrzhz. A grolfp of .w'n1'm's Iisfvn 11fff'f1f1'z'r'ly fo flu l'f'1H'f'Sl'IlIlClfl'?7!' from flu' Un1'1'f'r.s1'fy of Sunil: CflI'U11iHCl on College Day. Sylzfzfa King, Cliff flIl'If1.ffI'l.l'k, lim-A' Adair, Erniz' Sfrflml, Jzdfr' IfUII'f'li', .lim Ilnlnlmzs, and Cffllllljl Hnrf falls nlmuz' f111'1'r plans for 1'11f'f1n'lu'1'. Robert DeWitt Bailey lLl.l'Fl'C'iSl'S his right fo falls . . . Ulllfllflllll' cyvlaslzffs . . . Dvlnzafs ln'nflz0r . . . lnlusllws ll'lIf'H girls arf' IlIl'llllOIlC'fl . . . for Rock, lifr' is one lrig aiflwiz- ture . . . radiates ffl-l'llflll'lIl'SS and good vlzvvr. Linda Gail Barrett Radiant smile' . . . t',1'1Jl'l'SS'l'IYf' groan vycfs . . . flmuglilful and effic'ic11f .... t hlllllllilllllllljj . . . al- ways COIlS1'Clf'I'0llf of oflmrs . . . zmaffevfffcl and s1'rzcw'r'. Tivvnty-Eiglzt lm' 'SPH 'li 4QXfm George lvan Beaty 1I'lCllZY1ldIlflllS'l' . . .'r1f.finz'fgf for long-lzairecl mu . . . mm mst xulnsfarzfinl .Suzi iff . . lilies in P. C. lilnrdry My sensv of lzunmr in ac-ficrri . . . lllfl'fllJlI', gond- IIflllIIi'l'Cl eorgw. u , K I T V 1. 4' 1 rl, A A 1 f ' P A v i SENIORS Duckett McDonald Adair Duc'lf . . . a blush that Il'Ull'li stop . . . wlial he flm's11,'f lfrmu' hurts him . . . walks and talks with an air of rl1's1'ir1f'f1'mz . . . Gyilllllfllflll - fo lw n mim- fry gerzflffmaw' . . . ,iusf plain szrvll. William Arthur Adams Bill . . . rjuivi, lmf full of misc-lzieff . . . nffrcr flows lmlay ivlzuf can lm put off fill fnnmr- rmf' . . . Air Furl-v lmnml . . . fakes Things as flwy omni' . . . cfupalilc, congwiirll, and f'onsf'i- PIIlllUZlS. X N . ,.,fyx .x Tglxix -. K 7 ' , ' Hx XX J S E N I O R S Anthony MacFaII Bedenbaugh . . . . . , His ,fr11vn'1fw przsfrnn' zsn f sflnlyffllyf . . . 11'if-ixfir' . . . fwfr' lfI.IN1lIl'N . . . You fjlll'HSI'li 1'f. ' . . . !ljljII'IlIl'Hfl pm'.wm1lif,1f . . slmrf, rlrlrlr, mul lzflnrlsmnr Twin Julio Stevenson Bolick Tull yu! ll'l'H1 Il zlrrzwl . . llwurl NMI 1,l'l'l'l of f'.H.S. . . hw' wif mn ln'z'y1l1f1'11 fl ll'I'Hfl'I' fluff . . . Ulf-011, 1f'l1c'1'w's my por'l.'1'flmo1r? . . . 1'ff'r'1'1'r'sf'1'11f YP f'llflI'II1 . . . ffI'fIf'l.UllS .I11I1'11. af .N 0 Y fri- Ella Dolores Brookshire 1,1'III1'IIllfl.I'l' . . . !1f'l'll!'fI1 of bugs . . . 1-uh' 11r1u1z'ffc' . . . df'- grwz' in IIIIISIY' . . . lwc'nn11'11y hlzlslzws . . . xnff-spnlfrw, gwzflw, and lll'lIl1lI'I'. Pa triciu Ann Bowick Pdf ..., full of .mlws . . . l'fHIl'0f'fl'I'l-Sfff' Iflllflll . . . lmppy- 510-lur'lf.11 . . . IIINYYQIIH 1'ny1ngf'r1 in r'm11'1'1'sr1f1'm1 . . . II' 1-u11gw11'r1I r-Ifmsnz fmlv. nh' . . . ffzir-n1imlf'd affi- Barboro Jo Boyce Nrlfumlljf rurlff lllllll' . . . Wlmf about thai? . . . arid xpnrfs fun . . . rffns fl11'1'1'-n11'n- un' sfnps . . . fllIjlf1Il.II!7 for 0 fI'f!'IHl . . . !'jl1'fUH1l' of frusf and fu l-fl! . YVIFVII fy-Ninf SENIORS Moxie Hamm Brown Don .lufln of H10 S1'm'or Class . . . cruzsvs arouml lim flancr' floor . . . pvf jwvfzw - lzomzf- zvork . . . look of I'7H1fIf'f'HC'f' wzflz nl sn11'rlg'1'n of gyuilf . . . fl'l101l7lflS Il'Lll1 fl'lUlICllHIOS'S and happi- ncxs . . . flu, lwsfcsf e'1w1'. Mack Wayne Campbell Eagfwzess fo plvasf' . . . fl loyal fI'Ill'HCl . . . can? ln' still . . . Lifflv TlllllfIS lll!'flH a Lol . . . walks on fha' swnzgf side of flu' sfwvz' . . . as ffm' as H1011 comma . X 1 f- -fx .X H , ,N . R Rf! I l ' 1 ' ll Y Thirty Oliver Reid Chaney Carrot top . . . popcorn mmol . . . has UNI' fwffklcf - all ilu' rwsf are descefmlanfs . . . lzolnhy of c'oll0cfing frzlfnds . . . fl!'1ll'I1fll1lJll' employee . . . ll plwczsarzf person fo know. William Estess Campbell Est0ss . . . works fo gm' ouf of work . . . 111isf'l1z0lvo11x fuvzn- lflf' in his eyes . . . mfzwr in a lzurry . . . H0110 ofhffr like' lzzm . . . Jollygooflfc'lIo1lf. Mona Carol Cannon Wzfnsomv . . . lwaufiful lnlond lll'l'RS'I'S . . . e'.1'c0ls in in1'fiaz'i1'c', I'-ll-fll'lf'lll7'll, mul flzfpenrlalnfilzfy . . . flzaf I?'UI'.ll look . . . nearer fl'Cl1fl'l Z7f'S gwalnvss zvzfflzozlf Pn- flzusialsnz, . . . preffy, pozsefl, and pc'flLff'. Margaret Ella Copeland MM ...I flair' for vlnflzfs . . . llrzwfr l'fIff'l1l'S a joke' . . . Hm1r'sf? . . . 1ll'I'SOIlflI1-fjf plus 1J1ll!'llI'ffIHIll' . . . lll.l'lII'l'IlH?l lmir . . . sr1pl1ixfi1'nf1'fI s11'1'1'fH1'ss. Harold Tommy Corley MFI!!-Will' . . . lows fl1f'Iulfw . . . 0111211 about Iznswlzfzll, gfrlx, Inas- lrvflmll, gfrlx, f'rml.'1'ny1, and girls . . . !lf'I'I.lI'S11 snaflv . . . Hof frm fllllljlllllf, :mf fm St'I'l'UHS . . . slmrf, SH'l'!'f, 'H' lmrrl fo Iwrzf. w .. SENIORS James Boyd Coleman .lin1n111 . . . many vom- mwzllfrlzlr'111fuI1'f1'ws . . . frumpwf- vr . . . mf'f1'f'1lIn1rs n'1'1'ss . . . rur- pffrf IIll1?l11l'IIl!IflI'l'0H . . . Iolws rlrfzy I'flf'1'S . . . Sir Walfvr 1111- l1'1'y1l1. Lena Bell Copeland AAHI'-l'-l'jlll . . . l'lNjllf'ffI'SlI . . malfvs ll' fjl1Il'll'I'1'f1'l' milf . . lows flmsf' f'l1lll'K'l1 1'1'f1'r'r1fs . . . 1'.1'f'1'ls in srlmol .wpirif and um- dvnzir' 1l'm'lr . . . Inzvrlllff, r'f1rr'- frm' Lvmr. Joel Robert Cox., Jr. Ipmla smile . . . Mr. All- Amff1'ic'f1n . . , 1'1zyfl1nz1r'aI .fcfvps . . . 11 fwvrl-ag01 s idval . . . 13111 I1f'1w'ls' c-0-c-apfaizz . . . fair- HIlHllK'd, zvlmlvsonzzf, and sm- f'I'l'f'. ' gk. .- 1 H.: fl ll 9 Thirty-One Gay Marlene DeYoung L1'11'z'1f s1'11f111-1' fo 11111 S111-111.9 - S116',S 11111111111 . . . B11 1'11111's B111111' Sp111'i111 . . . 1111111 11'1'1'11 II gzfff 111111111 11111f1i1'y . . . 111'1'1'1' 1'1'11111111fs 11111111111 1111 11111111111 1'1'11111111'.s 1111' . . . 111111 of 11111 1111311191 11111111111 111 C.H.S .... 1'111'1'g1'f1'1', 1'r1f1111s1'- 11s1'11', 111111 I'-1--1v1f'1I'I11. James Randolph Dobbins G1'11f111111a11 J1'111 . . . 1111111- 1'11g'S f1111 111111fss if i1'11f1111f1fs girls . . .C711'111'1111 H1gl1's F1111 Asf11i1'11 . . . S11111111' dass 111'1'.1'11 . . . f1'1'111111111 111111 1111g111' 111 111l'flSl' . . 11, 311111113 p1111's111111 1111111111111 T1111'1g-T'11'11 151 SENIORS Janice Tyson Davenport 1911 George Carey Aaron Fulmer H11'i1s f1'11111 K11111r11s . . 111111f1's f1'i111111s 1111x1111 . . . 1'111'1'- 11-1111' 111111111111'.Q . . . 11111111 111' 11111 1'1'g111 11711111 . . . 111'111' 11111111 . . 0110111 f0I11jJl?l'11111f'11f. .11'11 . . . 11'11111111'1'f111 11111 I 1'1111'1 F111 1'1 . . . 1111011111115 Q1gfj1lf ...I f11,11111'1'111 11115111111 1'!111C11'1g . . . 1f1'11111's 11111 51111 11111111'1111f.ss . . . g1'111111 111111 11111 11111. Sandra Ruth Davis G111 of 1111111-11 111111111s fl 1 111'ss for fllll . . . 1111s1f1'1111111 111 f1111s1'11sf .... Q 1111' 111111 sp1111 11ff1l1111i1'11 . . . 1111 11.11111 S1141 p111's1111. 1, L71 f ,.V, ,N --N DSL? Ji 1 1211 in x. D SENIORS Charles Mack Gaffney S-L-0-W 11111r1' 1' . . . H111'f1111111'Sn 1'111' is his f1'11111'- 111111'1r . . . 11111'1'i1's s11111'111 . . . i111- 111'1'1-111111' 111sf1' 111 1-1111111's . . . uhvflll 1111111 l'fIS1'II1'l . . . 1'1111111i- 11111i1'1', 111U1llIl1f1l', 1'1'1'1111'1'1'. Phyllis Yvonne Ginn 111111111 111111' 1'111's . . . Ph1111is 111111 ,111111'1' - II 1111111111 111'11s111111' . . . 1111'1's 1'11111'1'1'11'1111's .... Q 1'1'i- 1111.w 11111'1111s1' . . . 11'111'11 11111111111 hair . . .11 SI11I.1l' f11111x111111'x 11l'1' 11i1111111's . . . I1 111111 11is1111s1'1i1111. q ,uf-11 .X 1 1 l X X 1 wx 'I '- 5, x GN, 'WK W im, Hannah Elizabeth Hamilton Li11 . . . 1111'1's 111 1'h111 . . . 111111 111' 1h1' 1l11f1ll'fl1l 111111 . . . 111'- 111'11111111111 111111 1'1111si111'1'1111' . . l1'1.11S -1.1'1'l'l1f1H 1111 11I'1' 1111111'1'111111' I11U11111'1' . . . l'011f11'11I.ll1 1'11lSN- 11111112 William Leon Glenn lV1111111'1 s 111111111111111'11 . ,QI111'1f1i'H SU11f11l'1'11 f'1'I'11l'11 . . . 111111'1 11'1 his 1111111'1111111111-11 1111111 1111115 1111's 1'1'111111 1111i11' f'lI11l11J1l' . . . 111'1111' 111' 11111111 s11111'1s1111l11- ship . . . 1-11-11111'1'111i1'1' . . . ll 111,- 1'f11'1'Il1' 11171111111 C.H.S. Thomas Leon Goff f'111'111 1111111' 1111i1' . . . 1111'11s11111 1'1111111111111 . . . 1i1.'1's 1-1111 . . . 111111- 11111'1' 111 1i1111's, 11111 I'l!f1I!'1' 11111111 in s1'h11111 . . . ll 1'1'1!'11111j1 111'1'1'1- 11111 . . . 1111111111111 1'11111'11's11. T11i1'111-7'111'1'1 S E N I O R S Delmar Fern Hardman H1'Wl'I'IIU . . . rrlirnys n friondiy Qf'SfllI'f' . . . f1'1iisl1f's his povmx on flu' way fo class . . . ronsid- Us foofimli THE SPORT . . . ir1f1'1'1's1'v1l in girls aim' 1 i1'e'- vvrsa . . . msg!-goiiig pf'rs0n- Ulify . . . flu' boy 1'1'f'1'yIJody Iikvx. Catherine deVeaux Hart Magnolia, Maid . . . 1Jf'2'fl'C'i'i0lI is lim' aim .... 9 fflflijl air . . . I'l'fl'l'SiIl.IIfli1f nrzirc' . . . infvili- gwzcff fo lu' proud of . . . cfpit- onzv of grarf' and vlzarnz. ,Wf- R N X 1 VI' I Ai-H X5 ' X-U Th irty-Four Mary Lee Howell Affl'U'l'fl'I'l' f'rvc'lfIf's . . . quiet and flILff'Hfl.'L76' . . . dovs lem' parf and a Iifilff mon' . . . fm-ff1,1Iar1cl sim'1're' . . . school spirif . . . 5111111118 gwi1'c'e'I . . . Sll'l36'f 'n' c'oi1s1'fIw'r1fc'. 59 Q Mary Malinda Haupfear t'Hf11JjJjl,'.. .joriallfiuglz . . . 11118 fa1'dif's Hrvoiliif for hw' 1-Imrz bus . . . Gofai1jfc'i1e'1l'irIg gum? . . . f'UI'liI'lIil'fj! . . . nlrrz' and 1-oizsczfvnfious . . . a, good xporf in c'1'wrg11flr1'1'1g. Emma Ruth Holland Giff of r1li1'Iifg1 . . . baby siffer . . . lzax frouliiv iriflz hor pon . . . Whorf' did Frog gvf lim' nnnzzf? . . . parfirll fo long, lmrd pa1'f1VIIc'I hooks . . . mjmhlff sfu- dvnf . . . NIISIl'4'I'?'I'H!l logfalfgf fo lim' idmis. Myrtle Joyce Jones HI'Vl1I'I'l S flmf mnzh ? ..., fn- miliar smile .... Q P011 fI'l'IIIIf'IIHjl nf flu' Rl'fIK'I1Il . . . Mrs. IVUI- I1r1'1 s s1'f'1'1'fr1r1f . . . Enfflislz is lim' S1N'f'l.fIIfjf . . . r'lu'r'1'fuI fir'- jlf'IlfllI'lII.II.f!f. Sylvia Jean King Sill . . . f'O11lH'ff1'S1l wjfws . . . You'II In' Slll'jlI'l-SITIH . . . Pl11'I's rrrrlvnf fun ..., 4 Iiss Iny1w1u1'fyf . . . IOZYIIJII' zmjfs . . . l!iI!'fljlS flows lim' zrorlr wifi: 1lHNI.1Ii'SS- Ifkf' 1'ff1'r'1'1'11r'11 . . . zlwpflz of f'lIfII'!lI'fI'I'. S E N I O R S Sandro Geraldine lvester Sf1n1Igf , , . look of imm- r'r'11c'1' . . . 1'n1n1fzr'11Ir1fz' IIIWSS . . . pwrf 'n' jllzlljljl . . . L1ffI1' Miss Hon1f'mf1lf1'r . . . 1'1'rsaf1Iv stu- dvnf . . . rlwpwzrlcrlnlv mul vffi- 1'1'r'11f. Doris Patricia Jacks H11 ir is II r'ro11'n of zlarlf glory . . . 1'Ilfl'IlIll'I'Hfl smile' . . . Imp- py-yo-Io1'r'I!1 .... s nmrf f'Iofl11's . . . !lfI'l'UIIlfIIliSlIV11 pifznisf . . . li'H0ll'lI for hw' sr'rr'm' s11'f'f'f- ness . . . our Miss C'.H.S. Thomas Walter Lanford AI11'ay.s jnlfing . . . lIl'I'I'I' swwms fo u'm'r1f . . . r'1'1'r11lm11!1 l.'rm1f's HTUIHIIIHH . . . c'czs1mI nmnnrfr . . . fl l'l'lIIfjl unswri' . . . flflllllilll' l'HIilI1lSI.!1NIIl . . . qurzlify of fl'1'1'IlfUl'IlUSS. XXX . ,.fXQ .XX X . VX. Q. rx ' pil U. xrx , ,XJ Thirty-Five James Douglas Lollis I34'rl .... Q prinlfliug of 'l'l'f'l'lflf'S . . . arid fixlzvrnzalz . . . nzanznzoflz 01J1N'fI'fl' . . . wlzvrcf flzvrcfls lffff, 2'l1e'rc s Doug . . . f'001Il'l'Ilfl1'f' anal 1-ourfvons. Delora Belle Lyda IJocl11 . . . ratlzvr fallr than lisfrn . . . infr'f'l1'o11x aioglr' . . . wif a'1'flz lzonzvspzoz ll'1.Sll0lll . . . l:1'1'f1lzf-vjfwrl loolf . . . a raw suwff girl. Tlz fri!!-Six SENIORS Harry Robert League, Jr. Cool if, Dad . . . undisput- ml ruler of Leagucfs Dairy . . . 1'ff1'ev1'lw1'afi'11g laugh . . . fluo- fowc lzair ..., f acetioas rffmarks . . . Gargfs norlalzalarlf vompan- ion . . . ef.1'11l201'anfspirils. George Danny Lewis Hllllfl.9!Jl7If' Bo . . . spends his SZIIIIIIIKWS in flew olw swim- ming lzolv . . . lzluslzws easily . . . maflzf'n1afir'ally Z'll0lll'l6'fl . . . C.H.S.'s com'rz'l1afz'on fo the Shrine Bowl . . . WyaftEa1'p of Joanna . . . Illllfjllfffllf' individ- ual. Houston Daniel Mason Joanna, S1104-ialfgf . . . fla- mands lzis frivmls' zo1rl17z'z'rlwd afiwzlion . . . om'sz'amlz'ng fI'i1'ndli2l1w.ss . . . pefrwzmal good nafarc . . . Souflzcfrn c-alz'al1'f 1'. ,XX 4' f-fr X X I , H L - 3 we S E N l O R S Joe Cecil McCall T11ff11 . . . Cl1'11f1111 .lI1'lI's TI'.I'f1.lf'1fl'Ilfl . . . 1'11111'1111 1.11 SI1111' 11111111111 . . . lflill 111 I311cl.'11 . . 11l11'11,11s s1111'I1'1111 . . . I1'li'!'f1lll1' .Ima Willa Rae McGowan P1111111If1'11 . . . IIHI1' fjllfl 11-1111's 11I11'1111s l11'111'1l . . . Inzww -lillll, 1l1z111'1'1111, 111111 11I1f11f11 ffl I'llf . . . 11l11'1111s f111'11k1'1111 of flu' fu 11111 . . .I111111I.I111111111'1111 . . . 11'1'11 s111111' 111'1's1111aI1'f11. ,..-f N 1 .M is if yu- Jomes Clifford McKittrick flI1'ff . . . 11111' 111' H11' 1'11f1'lI1'- 111'11fx1'11 V... 1111s11s111'1'f1'd 1111111111- 1111.14 HfI'l'llfi' .... w lmrf, 1l111'lf, 111111 l111111I.w11111' . . . ll, 1'llI'l' 1'11111l11'1111- 53 flillll 111' jII'I'SI1llfIlI.fjl, 11I11'I1'f11, llllll 1l1'f111'1111'1'111H1111 . . .11 1'1'111' S1111f!1- ' 1'1'11 111'111'I1'1111111. Cora Alice Medlin If1'1111f1'1'11I l1I111'If llfllil' . . . 1'11s11 111111111I1'.1'1'1111 . . . 1'1111s1'1'1'11f11111s sf111l1'11f . . . f11I1'11f1'1l I'0'1'f't' . . . 111111111111 111111 . . . 11I11'1111s fl1111111l1ff11I. Mary Ann Meadors T11'1'11lfl1'1111 1'jlI'N . . . 111111111 1'1'1'1'1'1' . . . 111'1'ff11 Sfl'1'llfi' 111' 1111111 . . . likws 111 1111 f1'.wl11'1111 . . . I'111 11'1'sl11'11' 11111 Iliff' 1111'1111 . . . 1'111'1' '11' sf11I1's11 . . . 111'1's11111111I1' 1111111111 .w1'111'111'. Tl1i1'I11-S1'1'1 ll SENIORS Linda Graham Milam Sinrvrvly, Lyn . . . quiet, S01Jlll'Sfl.C'Ufl'!l air . . . nc'u'ly or- dained country girl . . . effi- czfwzf and nval in l'Z'C'l'ljlLllZ'l?g . . . flcsfimffl for szuwfss . . . guard- ian angel of THE CLINTONIAN . . . lufaufy, grace, and Clzarln. Emily Frances Monroe 1Dm'ofecl fo lziglz pr1'nf-1'plvs . . . Nm rvally. ' ...Q fuels flzaf flzffrc is a fzfnw to falk and a linzef fo ln' sllefnf . . . a sfrffalf of gauffy ..., lillll'-lllll'lfl6'd girl u'1'llz a sunny flisposifzfmz . . . loyal fl'I'0llCl To e'm'ryone. X X X . ,,u,.Q -.X T.. , V xy' 5.x - ff, f , a ,Lf W X5 XJ Th irly-Eighf N'-we Prochaska Henderson Murrah Hglldfljln . . . uwn an Oscar an Uncle Alf'c ' . . . rules all flu' girls on flu' E'agl1 ' . . . in- curalalv laugh . . . always sing- 1'r1!!l?l . . . flynanzic' prfrson- alify. Ronald Martin Moore Young Man u'1fl1 a. Horn . . . lfnouxw flu' lufwsf slang . . . sz-rarnlzlf' for ll0H1l'll'Ul'l1' . . . a uwefalflz of gvnvral z'nforn1afz'fnz . . . llllllllllllll - fo lu' a fore'sz'er . . . clefz'oz'ezl fn flu' C7.H.S. Band. Charles Eugene Morgan Reno ..., Q ponlane'nus nuf- lzursls nf lauglzfvr . . . parf- finzv lzufclzefr . . . Cora.'s pal in lzonwroonz . . . adds ,zwsf to any gaflwring . . . ff.7'l'6'1lfl0lIfll f1'z'wullz'r10ss. Annie Irene Pace fjUl'1x'1'1' s1111111'1'1 1'.111's Pvpsis 1111111 1111' B1'111'1111 . . . j11s1 fl f1'11' 11111'1's 1111111111 L1111111 . . . 111111- 1'1'11111111s1 . . . 11'1111s 11 111111111111 11111111 . . . 111111'11'111's.s . . . 11111'1111s flfljl 111111 1111111111. My ra Jean Peterson W1'11-111'11111111'11 s1'111'111' . . . 1Il'C11If1,1'1,11 111'1'1'11 l'1f1'S . . . 11111 11111111's1 1111111111'1's 11'1.I1 111111111 ,1'1'1'1f'1111s . . . 11'111'1rs 111'11'111'111111 . . . 1'111'i1'1.11 111' 1lllI'1' .w1!111's . . . 11.1111- 1111' 111111 s11f1-s11111f1'11. G21 SENIORS William Thomas Norris I3111-1111 ..., 11111 of C.H.S. spirif . . . a111'a11s 1'111'1'1111111111'e . . . 111111s 111110, 111'1s 1111 11111111 11113 1 1 0- . . . 111i111f11g s1'11i111' . . .111f111'11f11z1s 111111111 . . . 1'-211'1'11111111y's 1111111111. 1 S gg! '4' Gary Heyward O'Shields g11c1'ctu1 ' . . . 1111111s 111 1111111, 11111 1f1111s 1111 1101119 11112 11111111111 . . . 111z11's 111111s 111111 11i1'1s - 111 111111 11111111 . . . 11111'1' 1111111 11111 11111- 11111e I1111k . . . f1'i1111111y 11111 . . . 121111ia111e 11111's11111zI1111. Guy Wallace Putnam HlV11l'1'f' 11111 B111 111111 B1'1111? . . . P111-P111 . . . 5' 5 111' 1111111 11111111111111' . . . 1'1111111's 111s f1'11'1111s 111111111 . . . Age 111 I11111101'111'11 ,A xx . . . 1111111111111 111'.v1111s1'11'1111. iff , x I, - 111 3 Thirty-Ni111 Richard Anderson Rhame Zeke . . . fllaf eolleyiaff' look . . . playfully llll'Sf'fll.l'1'0llS . . . a zvlzolesonze boy zrlflz high ideals . . . independence of flzonglzf . . . lends flze Miylzfy Red . . . respecfed and rzdnzfred for I1 ls infegrlfy. Earl Terry Rushton If'leef-foofed fraelf sfar . Hey, did you see fl1af? . C'1lUll'l'llg gum - always . Frenc'l1, 1lfl1af's ffIlllL?H . . . eounfry boy . . . nzoforlwilfe en- flznszasf . . . dflnzlralnle refi- CFII CP. Forty James Roy Sexton Franlfness and friendliness . . lzsfener insfead of fallfer . . . small' flmf nvirrors his elzanr- F' ,I SENIORS MaryAnne Ray Sc-raffclzl my lJaelf . . . has rhyflznz in lzer bones . . . vira- czfons llfffle el1eerleodf'r . . . nl- lways eafing, but her figure fsfays . . . more fhan her share of falenf . . . St'll7f'l'llIlf'lll!j per- sonality . . . fres ellie. Sara Claxton Ray uSll-Sify' . . . inzperfnrlndlzle in all sifzuzflons . . . nzisclziezvous angel . . . reznarlfalaly stable, lmf nof foo serious . . . eaf, sleep, and be merry . . . a. per- sonality as sparkling as ginger ale. nga' XM of-fer . . . d01Jl'lld!lfP'l'l'lfll121118 . . . XX eonserzfafive . . . qnife a yenfle- ,rf y,i mon. ss 'Q Wk eve' J ll X Y 6 S E N I O R S 'Carolyn Joyce .Simmons Ifl'UH'Il-I'jll'!l p1.1'11' . . . Illtrs in sl1111f . . . L1'f's 111111 ll jlIll'fjl.'H . . . 111'gl1f1'11y111I1' z'111'1'1' . . . HHI1' buf I1:1'11I1I1' . . . 1111fl11'nf1'1' H1'lI1'. Shirley Jean Singley Ll'l'l'Ijl 111111 1'111111l1I1' . . . .I1fg11-1 s sl1111l1n1' . . . 1'11fl111.s1'11.wn . . . s1f1I11 jwrk . . . lUIlIlfIf'I'lHlS . . . USIIINS 111'f1'2'1', .s111 s lznppy, Sl1f'iH jIll'flH!lHf fo lf111n1'. sn, f-- N1 Hui I . X I X. U RWM James Eugene Smith Ifnck 111111 roll p1'11111'.sf . Sunni .... Q 1'I1'111-1' is HII'SI'I'l . . . E'.I'jlifIIiH fllllf 1I1'1zI! . . . r1'11I 1'l11'n11sfrj1 f1'1mp1'r . . . 111- lillllifflflif' Jlilililljf. Bessie Jean Sipes I,Ullf'l'llf1 f1'n1f1'r.s .... w 11.11 pn- Iif1fn1'ss . . . l1Ilil'fSfllIIl'I1f . . . Il ffllifllfllf I1H'IH1H'l' nf H11' GI1'1' Club . . . 11111'1'1'11lnI1' l'0HljlfIHI.0Il . .I. fI'IISfll'Ul'f11jl Illllf flmnyflzf- fu Agatha Claire Smith As.si1I111n1s lI'Ui'h'l'I' . . . s1'1-0111! lmnn' - PUIl'Il'jl'S . . . k1'1'ps hm' foot in lIl'I' Hlllllfll . . . l'Il!l1.I'1.l1- 11111 111111I1'f1'1'x . . . Il fffllil' fm' lif- 1'r111f111'1' . . . 1-1:-11p1'r11f1'1'1', 1'1n1- Y Sl'1'l'llILI'UIlS ffIlII'I'l'. M Forty-One SENIORS Myra Ann Snelgrove Old-fashionc'1Igirl u'1'th iuoft- vrn appoot .... Q oft hrou'u oyvs . . . ftldlflldlllli stylff fu clotlzcs . . . Broadu'oy's ou'u . . . u'or- thy onzhitiou . . . ottrm'tz'zw, roo- paolcf, and 1'wsf'1'zwft. Stephanie Diane Stephenson Di . . . 1IlIf'l'flStHf1 svhoot spirit ..., t'f1sf'1'ur1tf'1t hy phor- mocy . . . tulhs iuvossmztly . . . SZl'l'fIZit'l'S galore' . . . zht'.t'1fc1'f'11t uvorkefr . . . Itltfflliililljl v.1'uIwr- ance . . . thtulfs sw-musty about tha' futurcf. VK iihn xx X , K' U Forty-Two Theodore Dwight Stroud Teddy . . . B'roafIu'ay's pogu-oru jmslzvr . . . luunultoss vuorgy . . . docs his horftvst xtudyiug tu honzrfroom . . . little tollou' Il'I.?L1I cz big suzitv . . . flltliltlflfltd, HIfSl'l11'ffI'UIlS, and f'l't'6'lIfH1l. Qin Ernest Harold Strand Ea1'uvst Erui0 . . . a2zuual's ousiuvss boss . . . Well, Im that u'oy thou! . . . tho youngest gift to the Souior Class . . . the hwttw' you huou' him, the bot- tefr you like him . . . af parogon of f!l11N'llliU1Ififfjj. Kay Marie Stribble Soft rotvo . . . previous thing zu u small 1u1clfogf' . . . cute tough and porsoualzty to match . . . Wl1y hurry? . . . Curli- Iochsn . . . neat 'u' sufeet. Nancy Rutherford Thackston HW11111111 I'l'Ill' l11'k1's? . . . 1111- 111'1'111'1'1111111' . . . 1'111111111's a1'fl1f11d 111 111 11'1f11' Nash . . . 1111'1's s1111's . . . 111111111s llI'I' 11'11111111's 1l11'1lj1 . . . H1l1l'1l81I11SH s111'111'1111 . . . 11111s1' 111111111111 11111 . . . 11'lr1'111111', l111'111111' 1V1llll'jl. Kay Amelia Thomas T11'11-111111' 1'111' l1111'11 . . . 11'1'11s 1l'1l111 11111' S1111111' Tl11'11f1'1' 111 1111- 111111'1' . . . fI'1lfll'1l' 11111111111 . . . I11111'1 11'1 1111' 11111' 111111111811 . . . 111'1'1'is1'111'ss . . . l'lI1'1'1.l'S 11111 1'1'1'1'11 1111111 11'1111 11111111s1 111111- 1'1l'l1l'jl . . . 1'.1'1'111111111'11 11111111'11'1's. Frances Elizabeth Watts B1'1111 . . .f1l'H11h'1'81I11j1S? . . . 1'1'1'1' f1'I'f 111' l11'Il'I'l'H 1.11 II 11111111- 1111'1 . . . 1I.l'l' 11'1'l'l' . . . L1'111111,'.s 1'1111s111111 1'111111111111'1111 . . . 111 11111- 15111111 1'11111111'11 11111 . . . fl 311-1111, .s1111111 11111 111111 fl 11111 l11'111'1. SENIORS Clisby Porter Templeton S11111111 . . . 11111'1'111'z'z'1 1111 ll 111111111'1'111'11' . . . 11111111 until 1r'I'101l'Il . . . 111111i11111I111 1111111 . . . 11111111111 111 11ss1111111 1'1's1111111si11il- 11111 . . . 11.1'111'1fss11'1' f1'111111'1's . . . 1'1111111'11i111 111'1's11111111'f11. Susan Teresa Terry C111'1'f1'1'1' . . . 11'1'11-111'1'ss1'11 . . . 1111111111-1111111111111' 111 11711171-Ililfil' . . . s111i11 1-111111111'.1'i1111 . . . 111111fIy 111111' 1'111's . . .j11x1111111'11 011112 . . . 1111f11s11111, 11111'1111'11, 111111 si111'1'1'1'. if . ,., ,R T ' xxx X' 11 .jjsxe . f , 1 1 X IM X . my Forty-Three M5 James Mellette Wham, Jr. Olllfloorc'Hll11ls1'asi . . . wffah- hcssvs - monffy, Fords, lioafs, and girls . . . lialvy-lnlnw elgws add fo J'in1n1g's good looks . . . CllU1'1gl'GlJl0 moods . . . guivf, vandid, and SUVIIUIIS-H1lH!'ll'fl . . heart of gold. Connie Joann Wigley Easy going .... s ports lozwr . . makes fI'lJz IlfiS by lwing om' . . . Clripvs a liig jle ll01l' laxi . . . 'zwiwi' Cl frozvn . . . flllfill-lll1llIIl'f'fl Jo, Forty-Four Virginia Delle Wilder Newer HlC'6fS a sfrahge'r . . . Clzarlic ' . . . arlisfic fingers . . . has fhaf inner glow . . . a f'llf'4'l'jj voir-ff, as radiant smile, and al lovely fave . . . raiwf hind- lihvss and znlaffvz-fvfl clzarm. S E N I O R S Robert Paul Warts G11at . . . not what he says but when he says il! . . . famed flat-lop . . . perpetual motion . . . devilish gleam . . . speaks to ffircfryone - girls fwice . . . zn- flohzifalale spirits. Clyde Larry Wehunt VVee Bit . . . grease mon- key . . . pencil behind his Pav' . . . his eyes reflect his charac- ter . . . takes his zvorlf seiriously pint-sized with peppy pei'- sonaliiy . . . C0l7ZH'?677d0,l?l6 man- hers. Y Q . V? ,X 13 X! I SENIORS Benjamin Franklin Williams Cfnnsvrwfs his rfmlrgy . . . abilify to do lZ0l7I!??l707'k in Class . . . vmassunzing manner . . . Iafont abilify . . . gwzflwzzavz- like' nzannws . , . good disposi- tion. Samuel Wilson Hoyislz good Ioolrs . . . frans- porfafion fxrprfrf . . . z'z,'3l-Ivagllcf look . . . always olnliging . . . an I.llI1IlSh grin . . . many admir- ablw qzullifivs. Linda Ann Young Confagious laugh flmf gizvfs hw' ClIl'fl'jj . . . nmnfa for c'l11fn'- ing gum .... Q ingzllzlr lnluxlz , . . as good as hw' word . . . Hpffavlzcfs and 1'r1'fzm 1'on1pIr'.1'- 'ion . . . has l1'SlHl'f'l'l' 1'lIfl'I'lSf in oflzcfrs. .xx 1 N, T YL f l I, Q Psi Nm Nof Pz'f'furc'rI.' Henry Fallow Forty-Fivl, Reviewing Our Search Searching-this one small word seems to express the aim of our Senior Class. For twelve years we have searched, and found, and searched again. We began our search back in 1948 as shiny-faced, frightened little children. Hanging shyly behind our mothers' skirts, we entered the first grade. After becom- ing accustomed to our teachers and the strange surround- ings, we began to talk and to make new friends. We were assigned to tables of six, where we were to work during that first year. Even in the first grade the boys noticed the girls. Why, Harry League saw to it that he was the only boy at a table with five girls. By the time we entered the second grade, we felt that we were well seasoned in the three R's. We did not realize that we had taken only the first step toward learning. As we began the third grade, we shrank from the terrifying subjects that were being thrust upon us. Geog- raphy, adjectives, fractions-how could we possibly learn about things whose names we couldn't even pronounce? We approached the fourth, then the fifth grade, only to find our first exams awaiting us. We now began to realize that our search for knowledge would carry us farther than we had expected. But amidst the work, there was the wonder of first love. However, love is a fleeting thing, and we won hearts and lost them all in the same day. ln the sixth grade we were faced with still another obstacle. We no longer had one teacher, now we had five! We were growing up. We entered the seventh grade with one thought in mind-we were seniors. The year sped by, and sud- denly graduation was upon us. Diligently we planned and practiced, and on a day very similar to this, we heard a class history, poem, and prophecy read. We entered the eighth grade only to be faced with the ignominious title of Sub-Rats, since we were even lower than Rats. We overcame our inferiority com- plexes, however, by attending canteens, where the upper- classmen deigned to dance with us. Finally we were freshmen. We felt a part of the school as we joined clubs, participated in sports, and took part in school elections. This year was especially important, for we were in the new high school building. Everyone marveled at the modern building with all the latest conveniences. We took on a certain air of pride Forty-Six when we realized that, although we would not be the first class to graduate, we would be the first class to spend four high-school years in the new building. As Wise Old Sophs, we proved ourselves worthy of our name. We studied diligently and tackled new subjects with stamina. Our junior year rushed by as our search continued. We presented our class play, Here Comes Charlie, which turned out to be a great success. Our next money- making project was a cake sale. We put our profits together, and by careful planning and much hard work, we were ready to give the seniors a wonderful Junior- Senior. We spent four hours of fun-eating, singing, and dancing on the lawn of an old Southern plantation. We all enjoyed graduation that year, for we were eager to step up to the title of King Senior. After a peaceful summer vacation, we returned to the hectic rush of our senior year as we edited The Clintonian and Sentinel. Gone were the dull homeroom periods. Gone was the rush to leave school as the dismissal bell rang. Our magazine drive took every available moment as we worked to finance our class excursion to Washlng- ton. But our thoughts of Washington were soon dimmed as we struggled with the biggest headache of all- research themes. Christmas holidays afforded an oppor- tunity to work on the themes, and soon they were com- pleted. Now we could plan for Washington. During our trip we became blissfully oblivious of everything except fun. Through the well-planned tours, we learned much about our country, its laws, and its history. We returned to a rush of activities that led ultimately to the attainment of one of our goals. We signed annuals, feasted at banquets, and above all, studied and reviewed for exams. Now :our senior year is a wonderful memory. And as I stand before you, our school days pass as a bright dream. We are on the threshold of life, and our search has just begun. let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Claire Smith Class Historian Miss Eloise Miller, co11Nsf'Im' for file' sopho- nmrc class, dzsrvzssrs 101111. Rivalry Blalock thc ymssibillizcs of 1'nr1'ous canfcrs. l Mr. Briglztzvcll, marnagcr of the Laurens Cord-Cola Boffling Company, and Mr. Wilder witli Miss Eloise Miller, Miss Frcmccs Shccly, Mars. Shirley Timnzrnzs, and Mr. Lee: V. D1l7'1ll'Gf, co'zu1sclm's, nlalfv plans fo organize rz Hi-Fi Club at C.H.S. COUNSELING PROGRAM Many have recognized the fact that high school students are faced with personal prob- lems which cannot be treated adequately in the formal classroom. To help these students solve their problems, the school provides a well- developed counseling program. The counselors check records to see whether students are ob- taining the correct number of units for gradu- ation. They also encourage students to maintain a high standard of work. Another phase of counseling is especially valuable to seniors. By giving information about colleges and vocations, counselors help the students make their choices for the next year. By this program not only the seniors but also all other students are greatly aided in formulating their plans for the future. Mr. Lee' V. D1ll'1l?U, counselor for the fresh- man class, fdllrs to LcGrai1dc Smith almuf The l'f'flllfICLlLi0l'IS of C.H.S. 'S- Forty-Seven . ii ,- an in 3 K is Y' x '32 QW' 13 and -pq, xy: f M Nui' wg qgswmx . . N A Q nl ,Bbw -4 ' ads 43,2 1 km lx Mr , M- K R xifiviqf fm . ,Q P5 fp . xx 19 . kg? .x V: ,TNXXQ mg Q E'3sf,AN Tx Nada! J ,S X. m ' Q gg mls?-QQS., -M' .iw X , 1 s it 5 -- 5 - M: Rx,-9 J fx wg, ,X -iff 'fx,9N- Sfy .-'39 Nxt QE' f W 5 Rip wg K- ,. xx- 3' M, ii 'WMS -4 'gfinfi X ff, s .C , :V .QgSsk.5s ff, ggggf, Q Hex? Q5 -'xy sf: SQ 'xfgmzx f' Q, NM A A A X A 01.1 R in-. 5 -awwyxxffi - wr, ' , i,,5??igY4 g'Vg5'X+s,. ' em, ,. - sf, A 4' V Q .g. 'mx K N Hg iXf.t,QQA'sr'. 3 .gh X xrAf14lF'iff3k W .. f M' s TA Fix 3 i ,wx 4 y Q r . A , ,. . x . Q: + f, . iw 1 L ,J ig :P+ Q f I 'f' ,,'9'5wX , ' . M f' sw A ff L fngwm f xy, k -ikgwklg' .3 xy,-2 21 1 Q il X wfkrs ryxv Y i 'ix wif 'Y I f 'MQ 4' N L ff' Q Q2 - 3 x,AHf.,+fi,.f wh ' M f ' 4'-H . M A af fig .kgs Q.-LN 'S Q 1' ' 31 , M wtf ,- -rw-if mlb ff, .1 . 4 A Lu a. AWA., ww M 1 wx' 'N Egx S '5 Hg, -23325 7, . ,..k. qi The Jzmior Play, Betty Jane from Pzlnkin Lane, proved to be cz big success. JUNIOR CLASS...l96l Jolly Juniors are we!! All year our minds were filled with three Wonderful thoughts - Junior Play, the most in entertainment, fun, and hard workg the cake sale, the most exciting chapel program of the yearg and the Junior- Senior, a truly wonderful night. Although these were uppermost in our thoughts, how could we ever forget our part in Class Day and the thrill of becoming seniors? Even final exams couldn't discourage us as we eagerly anticipated our senior year. Lzmetfe Frazier has homeroom devotions be- fore juniors begin their day. Juniors enjoy wading a, recent edition of the SENTINEL. Forty-Nine Brvnda Bishop Jean Blaclimzm Julia Blackwell Louis Bond ,aw Eugenia Byars Dot Falvert Furman Campbell Patsy Camplwll Fifty JUNIORS Linda Abrams Jane Adams Julian Adams Jimmy Austin 5 ,QA l,MA lf! rs X f I' . Xlx 1. mf Q. ll L4 ll fi Barbara Brewington Donald Brown Rebecca Bundrick Judy Burns Rivkiv Vamplvr-ll I'03:g'y Ann Vurnvs Juv Chalk Pldwarfl f'hil1h'vss B011 Cupvlzlnmi Clmuvk f'HIH'lZlfNl Linda 4'opm-lam! A nn Curlvy Jullnvttv Cobb Mary Unle- Carol Compton David Funk Ju Nloks Y QV XX . 1' v, 1 '3 L7 -9 my N-H Q gg 'Lxftb l M H' Y J X jf? Linda Curlvy Clydc Vruy Ilianm- Iluvvnpmt Kitty Davis Fifty Om Trecic' Davis Patsy Derrick Judy Dolnlvins Nancy Katlwrino DuBois 1 www N '4 H 3,2 X v xg lf Charlvs Fallaw Lunniu Farnell John Finloy Fred Fowlel JUNIORS ,,.W ev' Helen Edge W Judy Ellis Lodcne Elmore David Estes .Q-N Vx Fifty-Tivo -sink .Q-Y Lunett-e Fl'2lZlQ1 Larry Fulmc-r Fayrvll Furr Harold Garner Nc-cl Humllmack C'ha1'l0s Harris Carolyn Ill-atom Ulzlra Bello Hill l4au'lm1'u Ingle- Gail Irwin 'Flmmus lusti Vumla. Jvstm-1' JUNIORS Runnin- Gln-nn Nliznlwtll Gluvvr JZl.Ill1'l' Goss Jm-rry llnll QE: Ll ,ual .l 2,84 'L.VUL, cb ' Q'Jw'Jf Nb Nl ,J V' ., X, X K lic-tty llipp Gwen llitt Judy llornslvy Llncla llullstctlvl' Fiffy-Thr 58. Philip King Bohclan Kramm Tonita Lawson Jill League Mimi Martin Carolyn Mason Joel Mclilhannon Butch Mclilveen Fiffy-Frm 1' 4 JUNIORS 'Hx 3 ,-ww, Carumline Juhnsun Jimmy Juhnsun Lynda. Johnson Eleanor Jones 1 gl, 5 fzi If F ffl Toni Lott Jim Maner Bill Martin Cornelia Martin Julia MQKM: BL-tty McI.vndon B1-tty Lou McLendon Cecclia McLcndon JUNIORS Brenda Mm-dlin Sandra Mills Wuym- NIlll'jJ,'2lI'l Va.lau'iv 1NIursv nn Bri-mia Mutos Muck Nalmrs Nancy Ncig'hlmo1's .Iimmic Orr Q N 1f, AQ X. 'IT9'f::4'.i:' h 'XVI' ' Qi. FX X4 X' X XY if , , ' 5:1 .Iuhn Earl 0'Shi1-lmis .luhnnio Oswult liilly Iiruulas Owl-ns Slanlm-y Owens Fifty-If'i1 Carol Phillips Ann Pinson Dianne Prater Diane Price A . Xi x 'lx J U N I O R S Linda Rliodcs ' Kay llulwrts Bill Rowland Holm llusliton 1m'ffy.Sf..- Sliirloy Quinton Buck H0050 Dnnniv Rovis Flurvnce lic-vis Marvin Samie-rs ciQlll'jl'0 SL-use J zmet Svziy Patricia Svlls-rs -ol., Mlll'l2,'2ll'K'L Snclgrovv lmuisv Spvalw Gary Spi-muse Ilumtliy Stzxtnn Jzlckiv Thomas Jozmm- Tmlfl .I urigrc- VlIllLl'llZlTl lVlzu'vin Ward Jim Sloan lilaim- Smith l ranuv0n Smith Kathy Sm-lgiovc JUNIORS mn, '22 ll K fi ii 4 .ui xxx, l. i y?1 51i5 gf ix , 'Y ki ix f' Judith Stevens Janivs Stewart Kvnt. Stroud Phyllis Suhlc-tt Fifty-S1 vz'n Barry Whitman Patsy Wilkie Patsy William Barbara Wilson Bill Wilson Sybil Windsol Linda. Wright f Ju N u ons fllllll slU..vf1l ,LJ -f . --,4f W W ff mai l si 1 , YQ lx , fp 5 f 'ai '-' f T5 'N Ji N l' ldl E i wi f l 1 41' l i , s ii .. Fifty-Eight 4 I10IH.Sl' Spccllfc and Billy Glenn. find the WEB- s'ri:ic's UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY vm-y In'IpfuI. LIBRARY During each day the library is frequented by many CHS. students seeking information and reading material. The library offers excellent reference books, encyclopedias, and parallel books. There is also a wide selection of general reading material. The librarian is well trained and is Willing to help students find any information which they need. Knowing the type of books students like to read and the books required for parallel reading, she always has a ready suggestion. The librarian is aided by students interested in library work. These assistants check out books and help to keep order in the library. As the trend toward higher education is in- creasing, a library is a necessary part of a school. C.H.S. students are proud to have a library that meets today's needs. i . f Paul Watts, Billy Ouwns, Libby Young, Rock Bailey, and Donnie 131'z'1's s1'l1'f'f lzoolfs from the large f'oll01'fior1 in thc C.H.S. lillrary. Ronnie Moore and Tczlfly Stroud enjoy look- ing at the nzagazines. Fifty-Nine v Ai ,wdx AE. ,,. vpn DR rw fab., . S9 N M ,A 'fx an-' 'Q , my I Y if k ' wa ff, :H W Q ' wx A Ei, 5 4 5 mi f ff? -'wyffjfdg A J . .7 K -9? xx, ycik is .T M' ff:- ,ni- QS Q gf s he S:s21' Z5gi, 5 gh. 11 sf, - , 4 A if 1'mi,gQA.iMvgxg44? xv J,-.Y 34, ' , -fb Qwfgxeiggfxixfi' , fx-,ti 'y iirii I j,35gf5,- is 3.5 , .1 1 'Q K, Q Vunx fm .'::fgfs-1. Er gf-Slitf 2 . Q S53 gifg fs, Q- at - ff ' ' .w Q. X-Us , - --gg. , 1 was is j'.Q.fVS3kXf5 slfwi .553 ig! Q. ,YQ ,ixgixihbgtis X Q ,six t'f'i XXRQ4 .gfhgiy-Vs?-5fxY'g.fi K- ,I lf: fl A, ,ggxfilf gf' Q Hzxifim' igfwwlxif fm? - lg' 3, fl 'fig' 5, Sftqfx ww 1 fx 3 if fbi - s 'f Q GQ, , W ? , K if 3 ..- 'VS k xi - 3?2'v?i+ , ,hw -M x-V'.' L ,,gX, HUF 1019? .ff ,4 4+ ,E V' A Q fa' sf' iii ,- . x . ,A sais-2 N in A. . :Aw ' - W-we ' A K - A 'ff M, fw' ' 4 'Nr -4 JH ,e 4 X wa ZYFS- . ,fu X 3 x ,is A my f- f Y A happy group 0fS0111l0Hl07'f'S cat 12112011 after !I'SfI'l'II1l0HS morning of school zmrlf. SOPHOMORES...l962 The first week of our sophomore year pro- vided that thrill of all thrills -the first feeling of authority. We were no longer green little freshmen, but sophomores wise in the ways of the world. The novelty of entering high school for the first time had worn off, but there was a newness of added responsibility. Accept- ing this responsibility, we began the road to maturity. In the years to come we shall always remem- ber the enjoyable moments of our sophomore Year. These .soplzoinmwzs 300171 fo l'l'UII..2'l' flu' impofr- ffzncv of 1'of1'11g 1H'0j2l'l'Ijl. Mr'112.I11'1's of H111 second 'jfffll' lmmr' l'f'07'I0lIlfil'S class, ffonzposvd of SOIIIIOIIIUIWS, sell r0j'1'cslz- ments flu' first wffcflc of school. Sf.l'fU-OIIU Jim Addison Stanlvy Ale-xamlvr Stove Allman Billy Anile-rson .Ivan Arnold Elainv Austin Mvlvin Bailvy Judith Bake-r Linda Barron Judy Bemlonlmaugrh Iflizalwetli Blacliwc-ll Rachel Blackwe-ll Bunky Blalock Jvrald Blvclsou Linda Bulancl R, .4 A 5 , Q15 9': ?5l: J mf B SOPHOMORES im 4 V qw.. tw 1 N... S1 1 fy-Tim V4-ima Bolt. Joycv B ivmv zvr Elaine Boycv C'urinm- Buycl Jwyw Bramllwrry liclclio Braswoll Mary Ann Brown Patricia Brown Tummy Brown Tyler Bryant, Gail Vamplmell Terry Camplu-ll Jimmy Vasmm Pauline Vatu Billy C'l1isl1ulm M Tummy t'upm'lami Stvvv t'1'uwv , 1 N. H M ' fr :v . , . A i Alwv C unnmgham lumlly Davis Maxim- .-Xllvn Davis Maxim- IM-an Davis Mc-Ilia IM-an A llunniv lit-Vow an if .. ,bg .. 1 w .WW 'Sf , lflizziiwtli Dillim: ,N .Iumiy Imlalnins San4Ii'z1 llunaway I'atric'ia Iluncan ,....,., Patsy llurham t'al-ailing lid fm- Hyfm 9, M ' 8 Wilma Ntiliiumls . B 1li?2ll'2L I' ic Ht I' 'iivllut-11:1-1 Harry i':itiK'l -1-ky i 2ll'll1t'l Vynthia Fvnnm-ll Annv I i'asvr Eva-iyri Frost, . . , Jlllllllll' I' url' f't'iiZl fiasn luv Martha Gutitis-y -Xllvv .Ianv Grant Hubby Hamm' luanita Ham:-it-k Imix Ilasc-lflvn Sh Var! irlc-y Hvatnn Ili-ndvrsun 1 soPHoMoREs S1'xfy-Tlirfv Jack Holeomhe Barbara Holden Helen Ruth Holland Nancy Iusti Mary Jane Jaeohs Carolyn Japart Kenneth Johnson Judy Kinard Jerry King Linda Knox Judy Laney Pat Lanford Shirley Ileagxue Elizabeth Leopard Kinard Littleton lil' J DEF ffl. -I L - , Y , A J SOPHOMORES wma Sixty-Fozu' Kathie Iiowman Jean Maner Sandra May Jimmy M4-Kee Mary MeVVatters Thomas Meeks Donald Melton Milton Moore Bruce Morgan Patsy Ann Morgan Gail Murphy Gerald Murphy Judith Murrah Billy Nelson Amelia Nichols Sta-plic-ii I'z1ssinm'v .limiiitzx l':1ttt-rsnn Wlarthn Ann I'uc-km-tt :IH i'il'HlliiiU Szunplt-s T' Q. Hltllfifl Nivhnls Ifiarl l':ittt-rsnm 'ff' tl1'am- Ori' Billy Pitts David Pitts ll ,luck Puwvll I u, Qu,- Jtm Powell I.mmni'4i Pl'll'0 Wziynm- I'rus-tt ... . 'D- st-pliinv lim-1-dvr lizu'lmz1i'zx Rica- I, soPHoMoREs gig YL .Vik , 1 Q 'N ' ,IL Hx p 'Ilia . nw ' liillio Ruth Sand Rzimiy Szimivrs Hronmlzi Shurpt- Wilmut Shi-aly Clary Shipp Ritz1Smitli Wzuiv Smith llizmzl Sjll'Ilt'1'l' David Spoons' Iivith Stvwzirl Thtwntmi Sit-wal VVt'sIvy Sti'ziiig't- iW2ll'L.1'2tl't'i Stump Vlurlt SIIVVZIH l' IN ICl'I'i0 Mm- Stzirnvs -1 Nimfy-I ll f Billy Teague Dickie Trotter Brenda Turner Kenneth Uldrick Julia Watts Amelia West Preston White Katherine Whiteford Fredrick Whitmire Roger Whitmire Harriet Wilson Lurline Woody Susan Workman Libby Young v SOPHOMORES r V J ml' 1 f X . I I' ' +R we 1 , e 1 -My Y erg- X I .T ' T..., -- e , l L ! Lg V I ig X wr f ll., f 1 X g J ' fe Q fiflllzili i 132 L' Sixty-Six Donylns Lollis, Tony Reflcfnliauglz, Carol Compton, Charles Fallaw, and Bm Copeland plan flu' f'UHSll'llf'flOIl of flzcir 1n'ojM'ls. Harry League, Sandy Templeton, Clyde Wc- lzzml, and .llnzmy Wham prepare fo do some ll'I'llllN!l. Buddy Murrnla, Gvoryv fllllIIll'l', Billy Norris, Teddy Stroud, and Gary fySlllll'lfl,Q work tedi- ously on an I'IIfjllIll'. Qing vi Tom nz y Lanford slmrpcns his fools IUll'Lll' John Flnlrfy and Clzarlffs Hfrrrfs drill at hole flzrouylz an iron lmr. SHOP The third year agriculture, or shop, class is composed of seventeen junior and senior boys. The plan of study is three-fold in its pur- pose. First, a study of the functions of engines shows the class how engines operate. Next the students study electric wiring and learn the fundamentals of welding. During the latter part of the year the class travels to Hampton Avenue School for a woodworking course. In the woodshop each boy must complete a project. The purpose of this project is to teach the boys the correct use of hand and power tools. ' On several occasions the shop class has helped to improve the schools by building benches and fire escape ladders. It has helped the community by constructing crosses for the Tuberculosis Drive. Sifly-S1'l'l'ir p t3'm:,.A ' 5,9 -. 'M fm Taz' ggi X sz. V V35 R ' vwfwi 455 ' if L, X, gf Lf 'fsimx xi ax F M51 . aff A 'Q wi wx ' Tv iv fi Kgia, in In ' 9 w X. f ,Q + K TW.,3,x.yaw ,HQ-.N if J 11 3' x Q VKX K Jane ,'?.,,V K. ,.4, Q , X ,wiv .Q I m ,Ritz X . , ,K W Us V Vzkdfw i 9' aw V N K X jMr+.yX Q 1 . ix nw,Q.,f Q The freshmen e.rperie'nc'0 their first Stu- dent Council canteen. FRESHMEN...l963 Is THIS high school? we, the frosh, queried as the first week rounded out. The SIGNPOST became our prized possession, but somehow there were those inevitable tardy slips. The thrill of first singing the Alma Mater, the excitement of the pep meetings, and the rivalry of elections aroused our school spirit. The terror of first exams came upon us, but we survived them to enjoy the rest of the year. When we began to pass familiar faces in the halls, we knew we were on our way, and we really ble-longed. The freshman girls l'l'CUl.'lH' 0 sample of F.H.A. initzation during the first zwfwlfs of school. The freslzmefn soon realize that C.H.S. is not all play and no work as 111011 faclflv filgr- bra for the first time. Sir fy-Nim' x y M M 'S W 4 Q 'mm 'W' W' 'i f' Vs, ii N . ,,q1'xA F :idle Abe 1 1 v ombxe Vn a Adamx Murray Addison M1 Arthur -Me-xy Vexlm l3'nke-1 Alla-n llzxrrrm, Jr liilly Bishop Amo Black 'l'nn5' Black Iarum-9 lilzmkwoll Jimmy Blackwell Phyllis liollie Martin Boyce Harold Coleman H W I 11-411 111111-I:1111l Ricky f'111'I1-5 I41'11c-v f'41i111-y .lm-:111 l'1'm111c-I1 .I:111is- l'11Il11-1151111 .lmlv liuxis M:11'y .lu IMY11141- l.:1r1'y IC4lw:11'1lf Shirlvy Iish-5 lin-111l:1 l z1ll:1w . fx .14 'x .Y 1 1- X, , fl? vw v- gpm IT- Us in ? x:- fr -4-vp Q' ' XX M W 111111 2 Q - Mika' l 11slL'r , Q, l1111l41xxIm1 ' 'wp-1 '31 5 Y ,. K l':11'41I l 1':111kIil1 l ' gif' . FRESHMEN ll111111:1 l 1':111lwli11 Q 5-I Ig gq lhurlvs l 1':111m'11 'hu up 1 rf 1 .Im-1.1-tus .I:1111- lLil1M111 -Xnw-I l'iIIi-1111 N-1ll1'111 i'ilQl1 1p l11I111111 4 I 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . 8111111111 Ginn liilly 4ilv1111 j ima-1' VM4- llmifn-1 i'h111'l4-Q fluff Gary Goss H:11'l1:11'z1 121-21111 l,i111l:1 1511-4-11v 'G 1 .., 1, 1, 'ak 1 9- 1 JW, an-1-n 1 64 4 I +R , ' fu . 1 . 'T A ' w 1 '- 'E E 1 1 1111 1 5 X1 V A 7' ,.,,, , XQL, 'Qwf E 'QW- -M.. w ' l -sr . 4 Linrlzi linilwr VVxyne Hull Goin' Hamilton Vinson Harley Ann Henry lieverly Hill Sq-muh-1' Hnlunmlu- .lnlinny Hnllainrl Shvilu .lacks Tummy .lvnkins .lnnvl Johnson Johnny Johnson ii A f fl ll 5, f I Y fy, -, W V- . 4-- A - ,Y , 4 Iiliville Johnson 2- lg l l N 'Q' ,y 4 1 4 1 , , 1 , QW llminlcl Kvllvy i -if ,.., -' ,. 'vi--l-lv 21.611 ' ' ' Q K , ,, K Curl Kinnrsl A ,- S ik! lillvn Lawson Shirley l.awsun Nancy 1,1-npzirml Jnrnus Lewis ilerzilnl I,iHl1-lun l'm'0lyn Lung: Mnrigiu Lusk liilly Maclxlm-n Hilmly Mzulclcn Lewis Mairshzlll Mivhucl M1'l':u'snn Hun Mc'Sw9en Jane Milam liriu-e Mills Tuinlny Morton 1 .Mgt N S. H i L,-on 'V'- X 'nn f K. ww timwu- Mm-lwnfuw l :iy1- Murphy I,:uwrvm-v N1-lsun, Jr, Alfrwl Niva-V Sailliv l'ilts .luhnnv l'rim- immx Quilitmu Miki- Ri-fhlw-k llc-irmrv H1-id, Jr. Ruluml lin-vis Mzn-inn lihmli-Q IH-gy-x' Hhmhx x.-i ,, ,i i A ,i iii , J , ,,.i Q i f I' i . I- I NASA W 2 i Sun 'z 1 ,if L 4 linkin R1 rhhrn xx M ' Ffh!! Bev! E Iiumlviy Rulnwl mill Viruinizx Ruuvlf .l:mEw- lil 'I'vnmny Sun lbw-vn:i1'v Sw-yzuiw Vi-rrx Silnpw--ii l.:n Hx-umlv Smith Ty Smith Hrmly Spnuiw Iiutvh Sliwluuizilu Murihn Sturm' Mum Stump: .li-nniv Hun- Surrzxtt I.ynm- 'l'hunmsmx Shirln-5' .Nun 'l'imnu-nh Murthw 'l'ml:1 iq... ,tp -... K 3? up 11' F .1 ,Q Lois Trammell Joan Vassey Johnny Walker Lynda Whelchel Leonard White Freddie Whitman Seventy-Four Junior Watson Robert Watson Dickie Watts Sara Whitmire Dianne Williams Josephine Wilson Junior Wilson Hayne Workman Annette Young Not Pictured: James Osborne FRESHMEN ,f 1 - g- fx ks I W- C A ff gig N ' 1 -A-ff!! L-- 1 ILT on i I X is Q 7 ' s Erzw do if , f ff! !! W- g 63 XX Q? - , 1 B Qff all f ff J f K7 K lffllf f f I lb , F f 4 A QP! I of K , j 'll W flaw 'W' - . M ,1 f xfff 244, M1 yn. H V fn? 5'4 ,J-QL ' wg..-1 - li' 4 ,L -'VFNL ,Huis g,.gu,.1, ,fu-M :w1...p , .QW-xfQ.l ll' ,,,4J.,L ',i.1..l:. L IT-. I BUS TRANSPORTATION Mr. Smfflz illflllllffll-H8 0 f'UHljIf'fI'Hf frfmspor fafion sjfsfcnz. I Bus clri-zwrs wait for flzcir furn fo use' flu' gas funk. To qualify for a school bus driving position, a student must be sixteen years old and have a South Carolina driver's license. He must have good conduct grades and must be passing at least three of his subjects: the student must also be dependable, courteous, and cooperative. He must have a good driving record with no serious traffic violations. If the student has these qualifications, he will then be allowed to take the school bus training given by the State Highway Department. This training program lasts for three days. The first day is spent in class learning the rules and regulations for the proper operation of a school busg the second day the student re- ceives instructions and driver's training in the bus. On the third day he practices driving and then takes an examination. If he passes this test, he will receive a school bus driver's license. Half of H10 bus dr1'1wr's day is UNIV' wlufn 111' avrriws safely nf sclmol caclz nmrnzng. Sl'l'f'Hfjj-Fwilfl' 3 2 Z 5 X L 3 3 S if E 5 SEARCHING FOR ACHIEVEMENT Our well-rounded program of activities has pro- vided a chance for each one of us to achieve a place in the life at Clinton High School. Our search for achievement has led us through the acitivities that have provided enjoyment, growth, and guidance. Though not always succeeding in reaching our goals, we have learned that strength and perseverance are necessary for achievement. By assuming responsibility and exercising leadership, we have sought to use our talents for the development of character. EAQVWQ, Qu i 1' 'W 1 ll WH 5 Wfs ' ' 1 Q - 4 I I . 5 I N Q :N -J X . 'M i e l i 9 lx ' M JJ is i I y ,gp Sf'Ul'Ilf-ll'S6'1Yl'lI f W N S ll ,J i 1 l ,W ......f- . Louiso Spoalic, jluzim' ru-wlifmg Sara Ray and Linda Milam, vu- Annv Kay,11rf wrlifnr, works on lui 1'1llfw1'N: and Juunnv 'l'od1l, jlznzm' ww-f'fl1fm', lllkilil' final plans fm' 19430 sketclws. f'l,INTllNIAN. .--0. Fayrcll FUVI' and Hill VVilsun, pllufny- Catliv Hart, lff1'1'r12'y vrlifnrg Clairo Smith, ussisfrmf lifvwrfqf wlifm vrrplawl N, oxannno tlwn' new czinicm. and Pat Jacks, vlrmsvs vflzfnr, ClPl'l'OC'l, tedious copy. l'lau'1'y lmzigxiiu, sports 1l'I'ff!'I', and Ricky llll21lHE', Mona Cannon anal Marlenc lJeYnunQ, fzrfiz-ffif-S fi sports wflzfnr, plan thc sports son-tion. fws and tjfpzsfs, typo clulw write-ups. 51: s 'v-Q N511-we Sw X ,iz ...-r Realizing that each school year is one to be remembered, THE CLINTONIAN editorial staff worked laboriously. The work began the first day of school - putting down ideas for layouts and making lists for copy, pictures, and sketches. After several months of continuous work the layouts were drawn, the pictures identified, the copy checked, and the final cor- rections made. Miss Frances Sheely was ad- visor forthe editorial staff. Financing the publication of THE ULINTON- IAN and keeping accurate records of all annual expenses were the responsibilities of the busi- ness staff under the supervision of Mr. Lee V. Duryea. The solicitors pounded the pavements, making the rounds in an effort to get those much-needed ads, and visited homerooms to en- courage students to buy THE CLINTONIAN. With a sigh of relief and a feeling of satis- faction the staff sent off the annu'1l for ub f P - Diane Stephenson, rnl1'r'rfis1'ng nlullugvrg lflrnie liCzlt.l0H. Strand, IHINIHVSH IllIlHIl!fI'l'Q and Svlvia King' usslslunf . . . hllNlll!'NN lHllIlllj1I'I', try to balance fll,lN'l'1lNlAN bools THE CLINTONIAN gill ,llilll L ll ll :: -- ,-lgll, b Ill. y... Inf -,AFH x.. TI? Oc! 2... Emu. -gs: JLZ7: 7.6:' ?'3:CI2r- AJ:- 17559 fc:- 5 :S ,,..-,- A'-'II ji'-11-. ec-3 :sg-ng, 'amp 352' 112'- 'Nw- 'J-72 ec: rm- :zu .if -Q! ..-42 . .. 'SWE ...f-. mg-EE E941 m : mi. 3:3 445 :SE - ,D-. -:.y m hmm I CE L. 42? 't :zu E --,Clk ul A., -. Zed 1. :cfm ,.4L Q., ..-2 'CEU ::5 nn-'T 4'--1 ,. . ,,-. 4-:-3 g,..:- 212: jx? 21 .-A.. W..- : Z '47' Ax,-1 ...-42 ? -1 :-if AE: 25? 2.4: Cf-5 WE :fm iz? if-2-,: I -Z 4-ff-'.., 3:2 'EFF Z O 0 :U ,.-A -gf F?f?'W es? -be-fdtill The Sentinel ll ... Edit EDITORIAL STAFF -- or .............,... , ..,,. , ....... . D ll Wild 5gg:,'uNA Associate Editor ..,....,.,.,,..., .,.,.... C Joel CJ: SCMOMSHC Junior Editor ....... ,,,,4 1' recie Davj: X N555 Feature Editor . ,.., .,..., J ulie Bollcli X, A5554 Sports Editor ..... ....,.,., D uck Adai' a Copy Editor ,........................ Barbara Boyce 1 . l Photographer ....,.,,.,........ ...... B ill Wilson d al fi Mrs Robert Johnsor Eitori Aviser ,......... ....., ,... , . ,. .. . , Beporters ....,,.... Charles Cooper, Marjorie Arnold, Amy Lou Black, Brenda Fallow, Virgil Cook, Janie Culbertson, Carol Franklin, Shir- ley Estes, Barbara Anderson, Janet Johnson, Scooter Holcombe, Billy .Glenn, Johnny Glover, Bllen Lawson, Carolyn Long, Jackie Robbins Mary Bart Stump, Jennie Ray Surratt, Sara Whitmire, Shirley Ann Timmons, EmilycDavis, Grace Orr, Sandra Dunaway, Furman Camp- bell, David Coo . Jimmy Johnson, Elizabeth Glover, Nancy Neigh hors, Fred Fowler, Gwen Hitt, Julian Adams, Clark Surratt, Billy ,Clnsbolm, Celia Gasgue, Jean Arnold, Corinne Boyd, Lonnie Farnell. Shirley League, San ra May, Gail Murphy, Judith Murrah, Martha Godfrey,.Anne Faser, Melda Dean, Brenda Sharpe, Margaret Stump. Rock Bailey, Ruth Holland, Judy Bedenbaugh, Elaine Boyce, Jimmy Orr, Bill Campbell. ' Julie Bolick, f0!lf1lVC'.? Pditorg Trecie Davis, junior 'TYDiSTS -44------4-'4---'----4-'------.--.. Lena C0pe1and,,Sandra,Day1s dfff '1 Delle Wllfimw f'd1f0'.'1 Ba1'ba1'a Boyce, COW ffffl- iL'S5'3?2t1'S32fI1iiZ NWI Duck Ad'3'11', SP0Vf-9 f'd1f07'5 and Joel COX, fl'-9S00Yl1fC' Exchange Editor ,....... ......,. 1 ....,..,.. , .. .,.....,,.,. Mimi Martin pdifo,-, W1-ite headlings for the SENTINEL. Busmess Adviser ..... ......... S ...4..,....,..., . . ., Miss Betty Beid Solicitors .,.......,,..,.. Phyllis Sublett, Myra Snelgrove, Diane Price. Diana Spencer, Nancy Neighbors, Billy Chisholm, Maxie Brown, Rock Bailey, Amelia West, Linda Barron, Judy Bedenbaugh, Elaine Boyce, Wilmot Shealy, Bobby Hamer. The SENTINEL, the Voice of the Students, provides an outlet for the talents of the many students who are interested in writing. Through its news, features, and editorials, the SENTINEL strives to create in students an inter- est in school life. Adopting Deadline-now! as their motto, the SENTINEL staff works faith- fully to keep the C.H.S. students up to date on items of interest. With Delle Wilder as a very capable editor, the school paper of 1960 had a very success- ful season. First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Ann Timmons, Barbara Anderson, Billy Glenn, Virgil Cook. Second Row: Mar'orie Arnold Shirley Estes, Sara Whitmire, Corinne Boyd, Jean Arnold, Celia Gasque, Barbara Elchelberger, J i Sandra May, Martha Godfrey, Emily Davis, Sandra Dunaway, Judy Bedenbaugh. Third Row. Anne F1ase1,Ca1- olyn Long, Jackie Robbins, Mary Bart Stump, Gail Murphy, Melda Dean, Janie Culbertson, Ellen lggwson, Brenda ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l L a ue Fallaw, Judy Murrah, Brenda Sharpe, hlizabe-th Glover. Fourth Row. Ame Black, Elaine Boyce, 11 ey e g , Johnny Glover, Jennie Rae Surratt, Ruth Holland. Fifth Row: Carol Franklin, Janet Johnson, Fred Fowler, Rock Bailey, Bill Campbell, David Cook, Furman Campbell, Julia McKee, Gwen Hitt, Nancy Neighbors, Jimmie Orr, Jimmy Johnson, Lonnie Farnell, Billy Chisholm, Charles Coope1'. First Row, lioft to Right: Nancy Neighbors, Diana Spencer, Elaine Boyce, Phyllis Sublett, Robby Hamer. Second Row: Rock Hailey, Wilmot Shealy, Linda Barron, Shirley lieagwie, Amelia W'est, Diane Price, Judy Hedon- baug'h, Maxie Brown, Fayrell Furr, Billy Chisholm, Bill Wilson, Miss Betty Jean llc-ill, advisor. ,Y THE SENTINEL All during' the school year the business staff of the SENTINEL, capably headed by Cliff McKittrick, worked diligently trying' to produce the necessary funds to edit the SENTINEL. The solici- tors obtained ads from merchants and businessmen. Also, they visited each homeroom during the SENTINEL drive to get sub- scriptions for the paper. These and many other similar duties were performed by this efficient staff. Kay Thomas, nssfsfanf business :mul- ugvrg Cliff McKittrick, hllSllIl'SS mum:- gvrg Delle Vlfilder, 1'fIiforg and Joel Cox, S5'f 'f f f f,mak1'P1aHS fm' the mixt Kay Thomas, assistant business IllllIlflgl'l'Q Mimi odltmnuf th0SI NTINEI Martin, f'irr'uIufiou Ill!lNIl!f!'I'Q and Cliff lVlCKittrick, IIIISI-HPSR llIllH!l!f!'I', examine a recent copy of the SEN- TINEL. 3 t 1 Lena Copeland, secretary, Julie Bolick, presidenfg Barbara Boyce, freasu1'e0'g and Barry VVhitman, vice-president, talk about the supplies in the store. The Student Council is an elective body which strives to promote better student-faculty relationships, to cultivate school spirit, and to encourage interest in self-government. Supervising the school stores, framing the pictures of the past Student Council presidents, repainting the trash cans, and sponsoring Educational Week were a few of the many worthwhile projects of the Student Council. Typical of the activities sponsored by the Council were the Stranded in the Jungle dance and the Dear Santa dance. With Mrs. Timmons as advisor, this year's Council worked diligently to help the student body. They considered the enthusiasm of the students one of their greatest re- Wards. STUDENT CCUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Clark Surratt, Judy Bedenbaugh, Billy Glenn, Elaine Boyce. Second Row: Diane Williams, Trecie Davis, Mimi Martin, Nancy Thackston, Joanne Todd. Third Row: Mrs. Shirley Timmons, advisor, Shirley Singley, Rosemary Seegars, Shirley Estes, Kay Roberts, Delora Lyda, Myra Snelgrove, Linda Milam, Jos- ephine Reeder, Jimmie Furr. Fourth Row: Judy Laney, Patsy Campbell, Jane Milam, Murray Addison. . -Nawmstt,-,wHv,,,, i.s.,..,.v19srWa.,MMsa-ef an ., , ,Wu W., , A .. Barry Whitman, Jimmie Furr, Delora Lyda, and Shirley Singley, members of the Clean-up Committee, pick up the trash in front of the school. Josephine Reeder, Linda. Milam, Shirley Singley, and Mimi Martin, members of the Project Committee, dis- cuss framing the pictures of past Student Council presidents. ,Q -15 t as NUS , nf ,amy - si wr.. 1 I ,l . 5 ,gm ...pus-uf-,W ,X Myra Snelgrove, Elaine Boyce, Barbara Boyce, Julie Bolick, Lena Copeland, and Judy Hedenlwaugfli, mem- bers of the Welcome Committee, greet Mr. Anderson as he arrives at school. Lena Copeland. Joanne Todd, Trecie Davis, Kay Roberts, and Myra Snelgrove, memlmers of the Dance Committee, decorate the ,Q'ym. Joanne Todd, Shirley Singfley, Linda IVlilam, llelora Lyda, and Nancy Thackston, memluers oi' the llome- coming Committee, decorate the crown for Miss U. Il. S. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Delle Wilder O O President Mimi Martin Vice-Pfresident Joanne Todd O O OO O Secretary Patsy Williams O O T1'easm'etr Miss Eloise Miller OOOOO OO OO O OO Sponsor Students outstanding in character, scholar- Linda Abrams I Cathy Hart Donnie Revis ship, leadership, and service may become mem- l1?4'3lSgeg311lQ?sESh1 e glmgijylgfggson 'glgirilgflgaith bers of the National Honor Society. I Carol Compton Sy-lvia King Elaine Smith Thrgughout thg year the programs Cgnglgt Linda Corley Cliff MCKltt1'lCk Myra Snelgrove of debates, movies, and discussions by guest 1IljIa3'leneE1?eY0ung If.mda.Mg?fT1 Loulse SPe?ke kers Miss Eloise Miller is the s onsor of 9 we more mme H Patsy wllkle Spfea Q l , p K Billy Glenn Billy Brooks Owens Bill Wilson this creditable organization. Janice Goss First Row, Left to Right: Elaine Boyce, Elaine Austin. Second Row: Mrs. Earle Workman, sponsor: San- dra. Dunaway, Grace Orr, Alice Grant, Amelia Nichols, Josephine Reeder, Kenneth Johnson. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Junior Honor Society is to place emphasis and recognition on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. To qualify for this organization, a student must attain an A average on all subjects. If a student has the required scholastic average, he may be admitted to the National Junior Honor Society when inductions are made at the be- ginning' of each semester. Mrs. Earle Workman is sponsor of the Clinton Chapter. Susan Workman, vice'-p1'f's1'rIc'11f3 Linda Barron, src- rvfaryg Becky Farmer, fl'l'!lSIll'f'I'Q and Harriet Wilson, prvszdmzf, head the newly-organized club. Eighty-Five The Beta Club is a service-leadership club for junior and senior students. Membership is based on honorable character, scholastic aver- age, leadership ability, and commendable atti- tude. This year the Beta Club took gifts to the County Home at Christmas and sponsored Re- ligious Emphasis Week and the King of Hearts program. Miss Irene Hipp is the club advisor. -lb I DERSH P Sylvia King, secrvfaryg Marlene DeYoung', presi- dent, Louise Speake, 'vice-presideoztg Elizabeth Glover, N '9 rz'pm'fe'rg and Linda Barrett, treasurer, plan the next meeting. CHARACTER BETA CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Linda Milam, Patsy Williams, Delora Lyda, Elaine Smith, Willa Rae McGowan, Dolores Brookshire, Cathy Hart, Mona Cannon, Joanne Todd, Mimi Martin, Linda Corley. Second Row: Betty Hipp, Sandra Ivester, Claire Smith, Delle Wilder, Lodene Elmore, Carolyn Heaton, Linda Abrams, Sybil Windsor, Ann Corley, Myra Snelgrove, Donnie Revis, Jimmy Johnson, Cariodine Johnson. Third Row: Miss Irene Hipp, advisor, Cliff McKittrick, Philip King, Billy Glenn, Marvin Sanders, Jimmy Austin, Carol Compton, Jim Sloan, Bill Wil- son, Jimmie Orr, Billy Brooks Owens, Bohdan Kramm. First Row, Left to Right: Delle Wilder, Claire Smith, Mona Cannon, Marlene Da-Young', Linda Milam. Sec- ond Row: Cliff McKittrick, Sarah Bradshaw, Julie Bolick, Cathy Hart, Jim Dobbins. I N V A - K r'l f I fi KS if f 7 I JUNIOR MARSHALS Junior members of the National Honor So- clety past president of the junior class, presi- dent of the rising senior class, and the Student Council president serve as marshals at all grad- uatlon programs Class Day, the commence- ment sermon, and the graduation exercises. l','iyl1fy-Svrwz OLD ENGLISH C These students eligible for an Old English C are seniors who have done creditable Work on the SENTINEL and THE CLINTONIAN. These students work on school publications regularly during one period of their schedule. They re- ceive Old English C emblems and are quali- fied to wear the Old English C on their class rings. Sara Ray Linda Milam De-lle Wilder Joel Cox Ernie Strand Cliff McKitt1-ick Sylvia King Kay Thomas Eighty-Eiglzt Cathy Hart Claire Smith Julie Bolick Duck Adair Marlene DeYoung Mona Cannon Diane Stephenson Pat Jacks Left to Right: Barbara Boyce, sponsored by the Joanna Foundationg Julie Bolick, by the American Le- gion Auxiliary, Sylvia King, by the Bailey Foundationg and Dvlora Lyda, by the Bailey Foundation. Nine Clinton High School students experi- enced a profitable week at Girls' State and Boys' State during the summer of 1959. The girls met at the University of South Carolina on June 7-13, and the boys met on June 13-19. Each group not only enjoyed vespers, a ban- quet, skits, and a tea at the Governor's Mansion but also learned state governmental procedures by hearing speakers and panel discussions, by taking part in elections, and by visiting govern- ment officials. GlRLY'STATE md BOYS'STATE Left to Right: Maxio Brown, sponsored by the .Io- anna Foundationg Delmar Hardman, by the Bailey Foundation: Duck Adair, by the Lions Clubg Mack Gaffney, by the Bailey Foundation, and Ricky Rhame, by the Exchange Club. -wmiv' mw- Eighty-Nine First Row, Left to Right: Josephine Reeder, Shirley League, Jean Arnold, Margaret Stump, Amelia West. Second Row: Celia Gasque, Mary Ann Brown, Susan Workman, Brenda Turner, Diana Spencer, Sandra May. Third Row: Gail Murphy, Becky Farmer, Grace Orr, Linda Boland, Elaine Boyce, Mrs. Jack Haskin, sponsor. The Clinton F.H.A. Chapter is a member of a national organization of students studying F U T U R E H O M E M A K E R S homemaking in high school. Following their motto, Toward New Horizons, each member learns to cook and sew. In addition, the second year students study family relations and take a six weeks' course in budgeting. Alice Cunningham, sc'c1'c'fu1'yg Corinne Boyd, rice-pwsirlcvzig Harriet Wilstn, president, Barbara Eichelberger, reporter, and Mary Jane Jacobs, treasurer, have tea from their new silver service. Ninety 1 Among their interesting programs were dem- onstrations and discussions on Careers in Home Economics, Christmas decorations, china, crystal, and silverware. To highlight the year, the F.H.A. sponsored their annual Christmas dance. Louise Speake, Sandra Dunaway, Barbara Wilson, Anne Fraser, Diana Spencer, Melda Dean, Susan Work- man, Cecelia McLendon, Carolyn Heaton, and Nancy Neighbors received first and second honors in the fashion show last spring. 0F AMERICA First Row, Left to Right: Reta Bond, Verle Barker, Jackie Robbins, Shirley Ann Timmons, Ann Marie Henry, Shirley Estes, Sara Whitmire, Barbara Anderson, Marjorie Arnold, Judy Davis, Martha Todd, Linda Greene, Rosemary Seegars, Shirley Ann Lawson. Second Row: Diane Bradberry, Mary Bart Stump, Jane Ellen Fowler, Linda Bedenbaugh, Barbara Grant, Carolyn Long, Sandra Ginn, Mary Jo DeVore, Phyllis Bodie, Ellen Lawson, Brenda Fallaw, Annette Young, Lynda Whelchel, Jane Gibson. Third Row: Lynne Thomason, Carol Franklin, Ame Black, Murray Addison, Dianne Williams, Sally Pitts, Janet Johnson. Fourth Row: Peggy Rhodes, Jennie Rae Surratt, Janie Culbertson, Sheila Jacks, Judy Bedenbaugh. First Row, Left to Right: Robert Watson, Gerald Bledsoe, Billy Teague, Clyde Wehunt, Perry Simpson, Hayne Workman, Martin Boyce, Gary 0'Shields, Teddy Stroud. Second Row: Junior Watson, Pat Lanford, Pete Godfrey, Charles Harris, Douglas Lollis, Stanley Owens, Sandy Templeton, Billy Norris, Reid Chaney, George Fulmer, Buddy Murrah. Third Row: Mr. Avery Smith, advisor, Tommy Lianford, Judge Vaughan, John Finley, Lonnie Farnell, Harold, Garner, Larry Fulmer, Jim Maner, Carl Kinard, Chuck Copeland, Mack Nabors, Ben Copeland, Tony Beden augh. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A The F.F.A. is a club composed of boys who ' A' are interested in all phases of agriculture - shop, farm management, home management, landscaping, gardening, and basic agriculture. Under the guidance of Mr. Avery Smith, various contests were held, such as land judg- ing, parliamentary procedure, public speak- ing, live-stock judging, and dairy judging. One of the highlights of the year was a week at F.F.A. Camp at Cherry Grove Beach. lings. Ninety-Two Wayne Morgan, president, Joel McElhannon, senti- 'nelg Jimmy Wham, 'vice-president, Carol Compton, secretary, Bruce Morgan, treasurer, and Jim Addison, rcpo1'tei1', learn from Mr. Smith how to plant pine seed- The purpose of this club is to promote a safer and more efficient transportation system for the students of School District 56. The mem- bership consists of students who were selected on a basis of character and dependability. The student bus drivers cooperate with the Highway Department, the trustees, the super- intendents, the principals, the director of trans- portation, the parents, and the students in order to maintain safe and efficient transpor- tation for the students. Discussions concerning problems of individ- ual drivers, speakers connected with different phases of safety, and films compose the club's monthly programs under the guidance of Mr. Avery Smith, sponsor. Cliff McKittriek, pw'sifIr'i1fg Treeie Davis, reporter, Marlene DeYoung', Sf'l'H f!ll'jlQ Sammy Wilson, riev- 11l'l'Slif1l'Ilf, and Tony Bedenbaugli, irf'ns11re1.', diseuss their bus problems. SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Joann Wigley, Linda Haupfear, Barbara Brewinfrton, Diane Priee, .ludv Dobbins Julia Blackwell, Lodene Elmore, Becky Bundriek, Veda Jester, Mr. Avery Smith, sponsor. Second Row: Donnie DeVore, Carol Compton, Paul Watts, Ben Copeland, Butch Melllveen, Marvin VVard, Harry l,eag.fue, VVilford Simp- son, Clara Belle Hill, Carol Phillips, Edward Childress. Third Row: Wayne Morgan, .lim Dobbins, Bill Wilson, Billy Brooks Owens, Houston Mason, James Stewart., Clarence Blackwell, Terry Rushton, Mack Nabors, Bohdan Kramm C Q' ' A. ,fig Q ,1i.g.s-Q. ,.,5,.s,. mf J me Q2f ?siELs1.eL.vQL7?t,i, AA, Wg, ,.,,, , . wma ,alma V ,, min-1.75 .. WM --Q1 , Qs Q li iixnfv' N if . i W wvffqgi . si? ' git ,, : M , :wif s5'3i ?' ' ' 532 V A QQNFX1 , I ,t Y. ,Wm ' 'g Xe, -no-., W ,q M I X , .eng .gp 4 - Q ' W . ff Q Q1 .sl ,, Ai- gn,1.1 Atl an - Q an ., ,K 3 , g ' W5 Aigfriia' '55 kg mag, -uf? Q ,Q 5 f a WA .E ,MA 34 ,.,. 5 ...... F35 ! K The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to promote better business edu- cation. The aims and responsibilities of the club are upheld by each F.B.L.A. member as she strives to develop the necessary qualities for becoming a future business leader. The Clinton F.B.L.A. is affiliated with the state and the national organizations. Mrs. Fred Pitts is sponsor of the club. The programs for 1960 consisted of movies, discussions, and addresses by local business leaders. The club officers participated in the annual district meeting in Greenville, and the members enjoyed attending the state conven- tion. Sandra Mills, v1'cc-p1'cs1'rIm1fg Delora Lyda, presi- dcnfg Janice Goss, 1'l'1I01'fl'l': Linda Barrett, fr-msm'erg and Willa Rae McGowan, secretary, begin a new day of school work. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Staton, Cornelia Ma1'tin, Dolores Brookshire, Franceen Smith, Kay Strib- lmlc-, Linda Corley, Reba Rushton, Helen Edge, Barbara Wilson. Second Row: Mary Cole, Cora Medlin, Shirley Quin- ton, Judy Ellis, l.-odene Elmore, Lunette Fl'2Zl0l'. Third Row: Joyce Jones, Emily Monroe, Elizabeth Hamilton, Janice Davenport, Mona Cannon, Julia McKee, Florence Revis, Mary Lee Howell, Shirley Singley, Cecelia Mc-London, Linda Copeland, Mrs. Fred Pitts, sponsor. Left to Right: Earl Patterson, Louis Bond, Mrs. Dan Orr, sponsorg Dianne Prater, Alice Grant, Susan Terry, Donnie DeVore, Fredrick Whitmire, Clyde Croy, Donnie Revis. D. E. CLUB Dianne Prater, fr1'as1n'crg Donnie Rc-vis, sccrrlaryg Susan Terry, pr1's1'rIc'11fg Fredrick Whitmire, I1 l'Sf0!'lfllIQ and Alice Grant, vicr'-prcsirlvnf and editor jn-nnmfinu lIIIIHl1ge l', examine clothing. .'N'irn'fy-Six To be a member of the D.E. Club, a pupil must be an active member of the D.E. class. The purpose of the D.E. Club is to promote the fundamental principles and practices in the field of distribution through co-ordinated class- room instruction and on-the-job training. Under the direction of Mrs. Dan Orr, the local D.E. Club held contests throughout the year on phases of distributive work. The 1960 club members took an active part in the district and state conventions. Some ac- tivities of the club during the year were sell- ing hose, sponsoring a Halloween Costume Rall, enjoying an Employer-Employee Banquet. and presenting a spring fashion show. 4? , 5' .5 wg., 4 C N- . ,. ,, , g X t I! sw , . f :tv W2 ..,. BR f-' '7 6 A W 5 : r Q i. T2 I FY 5'?L A ..,. 5, A F -Q V HKEAH - , ,K r W. W if ifsfg Q A vw -f 2,, ff - s W N ,W Wg .,1V. G Maxx X 9 Wm: f S, Q I ,jf 4 any an Q F a '95 ': ' . Q W A M2 ,J F V4 if S My , 'Lfjf .ff ww ws ii f' -'iff if , .1434 First Row, Left to Right: Murray Addison Mary Balt Stump Barbala Andelson Ann Maile Henry Sec ond Row: Bruce Mills, Jennie Surratt Janet Johnson Jane Milam Rosemaly Seegars Blenda Fallaw MHIJOYIC Arnold, Martha Todd, Linda Greene, Lynn Thomason Jane Gibson Thud Row Johnny Glover Hap McSween Joe Gettys, Larry Edwards, Pete Cooper Allen Ba11on Bill Forbes Billy Glenn Mike Reddeck Mrs Lewis Wal lace, advisory Nathan Gilstrap. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ORDO PLEBEIUS ORDO SENA TORID 'S' Duces: Jane Milam, Hap McSween. Consnls Billy Pltts Josephine Reeder Assistant Practors: Murray Addison, Joe Gettys Plactms Bunky Blalock Patricia Blown Program Chairmen: Barbara Anderson Billy Glenn Quaestm Corinne Boyd Assistant Quacstors: Marjorie Arnold Allen Barron Poogzafnz Committee Hamlet Wilson Tommy Cope Assistant Program C7l1a1'rn1cn..' Ann Marie Henry Bruce land Mills. The members of the Junior Classical League covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them under- stand and appraise this world of today, which is indebted to an- cient civilization for its govern- ments, laws, literatures, lan- guages, and arts. Mrs. Lewis Wallace is advisor of the Clinton High Chapter of the Junior Classical League. Q-fiii? ,qnanuwv . V ' 11 : 2 'Z 2 iii Ll i X.. F 8. 5 . 9-is gi , y 2 3 JK i Wg Q swf . 1 i R ..:. Q j Q Z , Q5 5 5 5 s A f X S First Row, Left to Right: Judith Murrah, George Muckenfuss, Lois Marie Haselden, Mike Foster, Ty Smith, Julia Bolt, Ronnie Moore, James Cason, Fred Fowler. Second Row: Elaine Austin, Tommy Sanders, Pete Cooper, Gary Goss, Martha Godfrey, Larry Edwards, Mike Reddeck, Tommy Morton, Toni Lott, Bill Rowland, Brenda Sharpe, Keith Cauley, Milton Moore, Hap McSwecn. Third Row: Joe Powell, Butch McElveen, Preston White, Steve Crowe, Johnny Glover, George Beaty, Fredrick Whitmire. BAND Under the direction of Mr, Harry Bouk- night, the Band added more zest not only to the football games but also to the school pep meetings and other athletic functions. Through concerts given during the year, band students also received training in concert music. Provided he meets the requirements set by his director, a student may earn one-half unit. There are thirty-two members in the marching band, which is well equipped with uniforms and instruments. MAJORETTES Left to Right: Patricia Sellers, Margaret Stump, Diana Spencer, Amelia West, Reta Bond. The Glee Club displayed outstanding talent in their programs this year. Under the direc- tion ot' Mr. Harry Bouknight, the Glee Club presented a program of music to both the Lions Club and the Kiwanis Club. Also the Glee Club sang at the services of several local churches. The school activities of the Glee Club con- sisted ot' singing between the acts of the Junior Play and of presenting' a spring' program. GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to I-light: Cornelia Martin, Valaile lVIo1se I1nr'1 l iotts R a qllll 1 Tim x I ms 1 Judy l,ans-y, Mr. llarry Bouknight, dirt-ctorg Virginia Mom tnca u ln ll lWlYl nm 1 o t nc .lm-str-r. Soc-ond Row: lVlarg'arc-t Stump, Kay Strihble, Bltnda Bishop lfvelvn Fiost lfugenii By lls I at 3 lwrry, Janet St-ay, l rancom-n Smith, Frankie Samples, Fmlly Milnllll Mllgdllt SIltlL,ltlVl, I 1 114 1 ll Row: lliant- I'ricv, Joyce- Simmons, Judy Dobbins, Judy IXlfl3.ltl, Judith Stevens, Baibal 1 Inglt I it Fhon s . . S , Bllllt' liuth Sanders, Ann l inson, lilcanor Jones. L - A Q Q-mu.-....mmN.a,A.Mmh W. ., ,M ,X ..,,.., 4. was is-..a4,.a1awf..f.:smi4 ,s a Boys and girls earning a letter on an athletic team and also senior cheerleaders may join the Block C Club. In order to qualify for a Block C in any athletic activity, a student must play in one third of the regular scheduled games. Football requires 16 quarters, basket- ball, 16, baseball, 27 innings, and track, 12 points. To participate in sports, a student must pass at least three subjects during the preced- ing semester. For their outstanding work all senior foot- ball players and senior cheerleaders receive gold footballs. Likewise each senior girl bas- ketball player receives a gold basketball. BLOCK C OFFICERS Ricky Rhame i,i,,,, ,,i,,,,,,i , ,,,,,, , ., ii,,,,,i,i ,,,, P resident Joel Cox , ,,ii, ,,,,,i,,,,, 7 7 . ,i.,,,,iii,,, ,,i,,,, V ice-President Lena Copeland ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, S e crc'tary-Treasurer Coach Ralph Tedards , 7. iii,,,,,,,,i,,,, 1 ,,,, Sponsor Fust Row Left to Right: Pat Lanford, Jack Powell, Diane Price, Dianne Davenport Claia Belle Hill Vala 116 Moise Betty Watts Delle Wilder, Nancy Thackston, Anne Ray, Sandra Davis, Paul Watts Bariy Whitman Second Row Caiv OSh1elds Billy Norris, Kinard Littleton, Melvin Bailey, Charles Copeland Buddy Muriah Gaiy Spiouse David Estes Cliff McKittrick, Harold Corley, Delmar Hardman, Philip King Wade Smith Third Row M1 Ralph Tedaids sponsor, Billy Glenn, Duck Adair, Danny Lewis, Mack Gaffney Donnie RCVIS Telly Rushton Haiiy League Maxie Brown, Joel McElhannon, Joe McCall. CHEERLEADERS The perky little cheerleaders and the big CT.H.S. Red Devil are the sparks that start the flame of enthusiasm at Friday pep meetings and athletic activities. When the team suffers a losing streak, this vivacious group spurs them CHEERLEADERS on to recovery. For their never-ceasing faith- fulness the cheerleaders are awarded a Block C sweater. In addition, each of the senior cheerleaders is given a gold football. C JZDWM Om' Ilzulrlrcfl Three ,,.f-X xi W yu 1- .lg X,-i t 1 X, Q was , , fb 3' wi Qi 4 x ' Kfgs w , 3' 1 if if 5 A ww -. Xt.. Y' 2 Q5 T W , f ,M . A fv AH. Q hx s A Mlifrfkx' . A A, H X ,Xml ., . ,N 2 Sf 4 ,Q re -4 A SEARCHING FOR RECREATION As variety is the spice of life, so must we have variety in our school life. In our search for recreation we have had the opportunity to express ourselves through the well-rounded sports program at Clinton High. Football, baseball, basketball, track, and intramural sports are all included in this program. As our minds have been strengthened by studies, our bodies have been strengthened by sports. At the some time we have learned to face our defeats bravely as well as to be good winners. A li QW M l l l M mi Snail y I -HI l r , A l X.. Um' lllnl'l1'1'c:' l'l.:l'f' W N., Joel C OX rg ba 1 L, Ricky Rhume Hmlfbcnck Bi ,f mv nY1,mOr'1 ' ii Q 3 Donny Lewis Chh McKrtfr H lfbmck Chuck Copeland Fullbnck Muna? Voiucbie Delmar Hardman Guard Bw? Dcfemsuvc Play Rock BOWCY ,sv Paul Watts Emi 'sy ' U -1452 pi Gary 0 Shields x v 1 Duck Adclr Tru lx 10 Terry Rushton ,- , H Mock Gaffney lly Glenn RED DEVILS. .1959 The 1959 Clinton Red Devils assembled on August 15 to begin pre-season training. Al- though eleven regular players were lost by graduation from the 1958 squad, the thirty- three boys, who composed the 1959 squad, under the leadership of Coaches Ralph Tedards, Robert Strock, and Herman Jackson, worked especially hard and made each practice worth- while. The schedule that Clinton played this past season was undoubtedly the toughest in the history of Clinton High, the Red Devils lost five games in a row, but came back to post a 4-5-2 record. First Row, Left to Right: Delmar Hardman, Jerry Hall, Eddy Madden, Gary Sprouse, David Estes, Cliff McKittrick, Gary O'Shields, Paul Watts, Billy Pitts, James Lewis, Thomas Meeks. Second Row: Wade Smith, Tommy Copeland, Billy Glenn, Judge Vaughan, George Sease, Philip King, Charles Copeland, Duck Adair, Terry Rushton, Bobby Hamer, Keith Stewart. Third Row: Ricky Rhame, Leonard White, Joel McElhannon, Roger Whit- mire, Joel Cox, Billy Nelson, Rock Bailey, Mack Gaffney, Danny Lewis, Kinard Littleton, Melvin Bailey. it A .. .. .1 2 Left to Right: Joel Cox, Coach Herman Jackson, Coach Ralph Tedards, Coach Robert Strock, Ricky Rhame. Clinton Downs York to Start Season The Clinton High Red Devils scored in the first, third, and fourth quarters to beat the York Green Dragons in the season's first foot- ball game 19 to 13. Ricky Rhame was the first to score when he went over left tackle from the 10-yard line to climax a 40-yard drive. The extra point, made by Kinard Littleton, left the score at the end of the half 7-0. Picking up a York fumble in the third quarter, Melvin Bailey raced 35 yards for the second Clinton High touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. York also scored in the third quarter when they recovered a bad snap from center in a fourth- down punt attempt. The extra point was good. During the fourth quarter York took another Clinton fumble to score, making the score 13-13. Kinard Littleton ended the scoring when he uncorked a 55-yard run good for the third Clinton High touchdown. Clinton and Ware Shoals Battle to Tie Second Game of the Season The Clinton High Red Devils and the Ware Shoals Hornets each scored within the first five minutes of the game. Seconds after the game began, Ware Shoals fumbled on the 36-yard line, and Clinton made its two first downs. Halfback Gary Sprouse then shot off right tackle for the score. Ware Shoals tied the game by recovering a Clinton High fumble and marching 60 yards for the score. Neither team was able to make another score. Gary Sprouse led the Clinton High offense. One Hu 111Ia'1'r1' Nillc' Red Devils Sting Abbeville Kinard Littleton scored two 40-yard touchdowns as the Red Devils defeated the Abbeville Panthers 13-0. During the second quarter Clinton took the ball on downs on the Abbeville 38-yard line. Littlet- ton then took a screen pass from Phil King and sprinted 40 yards for the first touchdown. In the third period Clinton took a punt at its 30-yard line and began a 70-yard drive. Littleton broke away on the first down at the Abbeville 40-yard line to score. Danny Lewis then passed to Phil King to score the extra point. The Clinton defense held Abbeville for no score. Guards Melvin Bailey and Delmar Hard- man and end Judge Vaughan figured in the Clinton High defense. Chester Sneaks Past Clinton in Thriller -of bad luck as the Union Yellow Jackets scored twice in the last quarter. Both of the touchdowns were the results of intercepted passes. Although both teams played a hard game, Union proved to be the victor by a score of 13-6. Spartanburg Defects Clinton A 71-yard pass play in the first quarter gave Spartanburg a 7-0 score. The Red Devils came back with their best threat in the second period, getting a first and ten on the Crimson Tide's 2-yard line. The Devils fought hard but were unable to make the score. In the third quarter Spartanburg again scored, making the score 13-0. The Red Devils had 93-yards rushing but completed only 4 out of 18 passes for 65 yards. Chester's Red Cyclones squeezed out a 14-13 vic- Red Deyi 2 . v n Sf' . - tory over the Clinton Red Devils, handing Clinton HK i , High its first defeat of the season. Clinton drew ' t ' 13h Reg! ?V115 naPP9d a fwf- first blood early in the first quarter when K' df, s?'wff0 g 57159315 bY def ating wberrr 1247 In Littleton made an end sweep for 45 yards :bythe a - e1'9fA'A C0nfeIen game- he 1055 PY the score. Littleton also ran the extra po' . :gs eWbel'IY 331115095 .en ed ai -fo ame Winning elerres struck back when Clyde Wye ! 3 e streak andfwas their second in --ference plaly. Qver ffgm the 10-ygrd line, Che 1 I ,' - 1 Full:ac1fCtll,tl?t'Copel6nd SCO d o t of fhe t0Ll? . from the Chester 35-yard line., R .g n Xt- gem. dow s. Th nrst to chdown nde a 72-yard drive geared fi-em the 34-yard lin . . eried in the second quar er. The- - g p y as a 40.-yard when Ricky Rhanle ran ... .. 50, d . effrhe pass from quart back Phil K g o end Mack line, The extrmpeihf ati ,',. 5 -.49 gsierffqyed Gaffney. Copeland moved fr in th 5-' rd line. The another touchdown W . , Q , I . .Q through the attempt for the extra pomt failed Cli ton got pos- Clintgn gecgndary in , ' - ,G . Q t , session of the ball on the ewbe y 4 in the third ,- I I period to start anothernb rive hi hzzndedl with , ,' - Chuck Copeland's scori from th -yar ine. :::':h-I-h?:3uz:: fu I Thi extra!-pgxat attermptl failed. T lc le Joleli Cigx ' an guar e mar ar man. - 1 on. e e The Yellow . k ,- ed f ings eff by scoring defensive line. the first 7 po' s ' 1 ,-uarter. Clinton. after f trailing dur- 'E th L ' U quarters' got back inwy Red Devils Crush Tigers the game e y egfourth quarter. The Bed Devils star . A ' , e ball from their QW f'45. Led by the powerful runni g of huck Copeland yard line i 2 1 . Ricky Hhame dgin much' and Kinard Littleton the Cli ton igh Red Devils of the wer , wr. n Q ,fiqade e fir-ef down gn the defeated their archr'vals, the Laur ns, Tigers, 27-0. Nerth Au 5 . ,.' . . 'rfe, Kinard Lirrleieri finally- Kinard Littleton da ed 40 y rds -- the first touch- ren ever ..... - yyard line, for the scare, The down in the seco-d quart , and Chuck Copeland extra poi 9 successful pass play from Danny ran the extra I261n'f '10 a i ' 55011119 Pafade- Lewis to ' ' g. The Yellow Jackets scored Copeland broke away for 0 ar s and another sec- egeirr du V - asf qu ter, but the exfrmpeirif ond period TD, and he ag n -1 they extra point. attempt Ve! . ueeessful, The final seere was 13.7 Clinton recovered a T' er fu le on the Laurens with No ta vict rious. '41-yard line in the t rd peri , and Kinard Littleci N M ' Q ton immediately pas d to D ny Lewis in a 39.-yar Lancast lashes to' Victory Over Clinton Pa55 glint- fiopel dh then lusiied ovlelr EIO!!! the - ar me or no er ' . emar ar man xn- Lanc - s Blue Hurricanes splashed to a second tegcepted a La ens pas at their 25-yard line in the period -l down and held off the Clinton R final period - set up e last score. After Littleton Devils f : soggy 7-0 victory. Lancaster, a r a had run 1 yards - score, Gary Sprouse ran the long dri 1 nt a 20-yard pass into the end- ne for extra po' t. f the Eiouc i- . The conversion was goodi and this set anc L to a 7-0 lead. Clinton made several - - drives, b uldn't push a score across on the wet cl on Bam lndlqns lo a Draw field. T Q in had delayed the game one day from Clinto drew first blood when Phil King sent a its Origin ridav P1aY0ff- a d the field WaS th - pass . anny Lewis for 44 yards. Lewis whizzed ,Oughly -1 Kinard tleton paced th ed ' way to the 2-yard line. Fullback Chuck Cope- Devil offe . f- and took the ball and scored. The attempt for the ' N l u ,, f' 'V extra point failed. Gaffney tied it up in the third Umm' Sql-' es Past Red P quarter by sending their fullback on a 58-yard run - ' , - VM' - - for a touchdown. Again the try for the extra point In the fu 'C - 0 'V 'J e Kinard Littleton failed. Gaffney did not threaten again. and the scampered for the touchdown from the 18-yard line. The try for an extra point failed, and this touch- down was to be the only Clinton High score. The Clinton High Red Devils seemed to run into a streak One Hundred Te-n final score was 6-6. The season ended with the Clinton record standing at 4 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties. Q ...W First Row, Left to Right: Bunky Blalock, Bruce Mills Mike Reddeck Hayne Wolkman Grady Spoone Jim my McKee, Buck Reese, Lance Frier. Second Row: Thomas Meeks Je11y Hall Wilmot Shealy Billy Pitts Nathan Gilstrap, Ned Handback, Keith Stewart, James Lewis. Thud Row Billy Nelson Tommy Copeland Leonard White Jim Addison, Harry Elder, Bobby Hamer, Eddy Madden B FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Herman Jackson directed the 1959 B team to a commendable record of 3 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The Imps were victorious over Newberry and Laurens, lost to Greenwood and Ware Shoals, and tied Newberry. The varsity of 1960 will look to the B team of 1959 for much of its material. ?5.3YS 'gu ex Q 242' X x 1 ' F59 kfugx Q 'P f 2 ,Q 2 33 pl- f , 14 ,-Q f I f 1 ,m 5- , v- mf ...nil March 8 March 183 March 24 March 29 April 1 April 5, 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 Honea Path Honea Path Chester v,,r1r1,1rr Newberry 11 Chester .,,,ee Newberry SCHEDULE There 1 1 Here 1 Here There There 11 Here April April April April April April 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 Union rrrr 1 Lancaster Union 1 Laurens 1 Laurens Lancaster Here There There Here There Here BASEBALL First Row, Left to Right: David Slpoone, Tony Bedenbaugh, Barry Whitman, Dick Gasque, Harold Corley, Roy Harris, Donnie Revis, Pat Llanford, manager. Second Row: Coach Robert Strock, Delmar Hardman, Jerry , ' 7 , , vin iley, Philip King, Rock Bailey, Wade Smith, manager. Lewis Kinard Littleton Ben Crouch Mel Ba i One Hundred Fourteen ,sal First Row, Lcft to Right: Jim Dobbins, Gary Sprouse, Tyler Payne, Billy Pitts, David Cook, Billy Glenn. Second Row: Ricky Rhamc, Mack Gaffney, Jack Powell, Duck Adair, Chuck Copeland, Kinard Littleton. Third Row: Coach Ralph Tcdards, Joel Mclillhannon, Gerald Murphy, Terry Rushton, Roger Whitmire, Joel Cox, Danny Lewis. TRACK This past year both the AA Conference meet and the Upper State meet were held in Clinton. The Red Devils, entering teams in both meets, drew second place in the Conference and third place in the Upper State Meet. The point makers for Clinton included Cliff McKittrick in the low hurdles, Gary Sprouse and Kinard Littleton in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and medley relays, Danny Lewis in the 440-yard dash, Ken Trammell in the 880-yard dash, Ricky Rhame in the high hurdles, Dwight Moody and Tommy Sublett in the dashes and the mile relay, and Chuck Copeland in the med- ley relay. Enice Bradshaw made points in the 220-yard dash. The Red Devils failed to claim any winners in the 1959 State Meet, but the over-all record for the season showed that they had employed skill and teamwork to produce a commendable record. Om' Humlrcrl Fiffcmz GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls in physical education classes partici- pate in conditioning exercises and various team sports during the regular class periods. Sev- eral weeks at the beginning of the semesters are devoted to relays and group games. Volley- ball serves as a fall sport while basketball and softball fill the winter months. In the spring, outside volleyball is a favorite sport. Most girls enjoy the precision drills, rhythms, and dances throughout the year. One Hundred Seventeen 4 . its A .fl 1 4 v ., ,Xi . I s 8-I D .,A '-fb... + 'sis O ,, , A x. D. 1- 'rg 'WY' 'E . o . iii V5 P :. . I. Y- -P ?w.H- it la., ,gm ll-. 1 '. .-M , - ! ,.?i! Kwv v. Q N Qs. Q4 if .. ! .0 9' .-P b .,' ' 1 . 1' C.. slk vu .0 ,Al -' . 5 ' . , . 4- p .C 4. f 'n X.,wiW L . Q--1 e 1 4 I rs Q ,M Y W 9 F51' 15 natf v NP- ' 4.g,.3f'?ff S- 'Q ff S-,if .s. n Q N5 X 4 x v w Q fi. 455- sw- Q f , ,Q 8. a 'Y 3 1 I V3 sy digikwf ,t W qw Q W' ,.. 11- K K' , 1i3,4fi'uf 1,,.'l'i 4 an in xN..,MAY., -s Q . . 'ik .J '3 iff fx ,. 'i- f is ai' ,5 if ,guy .1 , I , 2 4 - H . 1' , 'U' x 4 ,nr ,1 W- W L f ' , A A .tx .g iz gl ,fflx af, .ilk -gf? 3 -ff' xii' qw-'gif ' ff W v - 45p'5.. g-4i'5'9Q'W - ' if , .i Q., I 5. ' Qq'e'?'f11, X- Z2 i K X H. 8231 tin. LVN gg X. .Mr ,, E ,rf-3, r. ,Q H f..A X , ' ww . .wn ,, ' gg, I 4few ,,m, - 5,3 is Q ,.. Z. t y q. ' M ul sfvfgghx 235 .1 4. . t . X . N .IWK K -gg' fi, JK- 41:1 LL 4 ' '--- ,. , A , ff '- , . '.-' ' -f '4'4w- E'-W' :Q - .-A4 M fa. Qgfiucx' ll .... 3 936 jr fy 1 t X S 4 3.3: J J . . - ' lx J:'3?' 'f 4 M K, Mx cf. 3b.,,fg1':14' R l' if .en Q x , .4 ww .Q-. ' ' f ' Ky' , 1K'R.x fs-g,gfj : 'Xif wi X Z: in A tr pp fn, ws... af . .,,',,iAN.s-1, M .. wld? . wwmf A . ' , . H Y. try? Q b mga. KA. Q- , by AHASM Ni L fi. nk x.n ...au kk-P54151 SA , , 4 A Q ' 5 ' ' fs W: - .v-if.12fw,,i Q .DN N4 6 .WJ all xg M fn A 4 ,il 4' 'Q S' i ' Q Vw ' Qs ' ' s :Sins 9- fb .ff 'YJ 'X .4 4' 4 Qi-Q as ll A 3 XX. .ak R ' 'sw As X x 'I , N ff :YH W S SEARCHING FOR MERIT Having been told that the senior year is one of the happiest times of our lives, we have all tried to live to the fullest, knowing that we shall not pass this way again. ln searching for merit, we have gained a standard for appreciating the abilities of others. Praise does not come every day, but recognition and praise are freely given to a deserving person. With great pride and enthusiasm we present those students chosen as representatives of our student body. s M uri Il ii M iff vui. eu-1m in QA 'Y T, f' 7 -- A , le K if api 4, Qin ...' st ' iw ,sky 's ' I syn: W.. Elffggg. L3 i if .X One Hundred Nirwtvefrz X E1 K x MISS C. H. S. Miss Patricia Jacks, a favorite at C.H.S., was chosen to reign over the homecoming festivities this year. Radiating with happi- ness, Pat was the center of attraction at the homecoming game and at the canteen. Pat has been a very active student since she entered C.H.S. During her freshman year she was homeroom secretary, and in the eleventh grade she served as homeroom president. She was class secretary her junior and senior years. In addition, she has been a member of the Beta Club and the National Honor Society. As classes editor for THE CLINTONIAN, Pat has qualified for an Old English UC. i 'Aa SAWSSSWJ ea Ricky Rhame, capfain, and Joel C'o.r, ro-1-apfnin, crowir Pat Jacks Miss C.H.S. Pai and Jimmy enjoy going to a rnoivhf. Puf zwzrls flu' latest issur' of C0sMOP0l.ITAN Om' Hundrvrl Tiwwfy-On: A :Q K' n 56' Y .. .'f fy ....., . , t at M X + m L g , wg , 'vt w x 'w,t W Dorothy Staton X NF' ' 4 Miss F.F.A. f 51 M. W , gf K 4 Nw . 45 7, Q:-7 t :QE A L . f, -'M aw K 'Q' L 'f A hrs? 5liz75'g?5'i'v' W'X'?41Xm A L. lf! A Nvnl . . ,- V q J' K 4, ,K . 1, ', I t Q 2 Q X N, H P 1 Yah: A i ' , Tent. H ' it TH' 34- .D I RY '33 5 ' ' sg. 'Qi nw MM 'X Hikiif f x 1 .1 P ff- JW, W .A ,. ,405 wal I , A mfwzt 'Y mf A1 -V , , Q f'mfe,fft+'Wf'f:55ll 5XWafmftf1: -Q7i'?'f5gX1'f?'fZf'ff'f.f fW qM W W ' ,tzi+:Qj1!gg.Zi:22Qggi Delle Wilder Julie Bolick Attertdant to Miss C.H.S. Attendant to Miss C.H.S Delle Wilder Cliff McKitt1'ick Misx Hi Miss King Teen! Julie Bolick Jimmy Johnson I2.A.R. Azmrd U.D.C. Azvard Om' lllanrlrvwl 1'Il'l'lIfjf-Nl!! ., ., ,.....mMM,,m Julie Bolick Joel Cox I'r0sirIm1t of Sfudmvf C0'Il7I6Z.1 Associate Editor of the SENTINEL OUTSTANDING Marlene DeYoung Salutatoricuz Cathy Hart TI'l'USHl'!'l' uf Smzifn' Flaws Pat Jacks VaIc'fIicfo1'iun, Secretary of Senior Class Jim Dobbins Prvsidvrif of Senior Class Sylvia King Assisfanf B'll,S1-IIPSS Mrmager of THE CLINTONIAN. One Hundred Thirty Cliff McKittrick Linda Milam Sara Ray Husinvss Manager of the SENTINEL Co-Editor of THE CLINTONIAN Cu-Erlitfw of THE CLINTONIAN SENIORS Students displaying exceptional ability in leadership have been selected by members of the faculty and administration as Outstand- ing Seniors. Because of diligence and enthusi- asm in their work, these students deserve spe- cial recognition. Much of their time has been spent in rendering service to other students. Each of them has also shown versatility in all phases of school life. I Kay Thomas Vlw'-l'rvsi1Iv11f of the Senior Class Assistant Ilusirwss Manager of fhr' SENTINEL. P H ns- Qs .. xg' .f ' Ernie Strand Business Manager of THE CLIN- TONIAN. Delle Wilder l5'l11'f0I' of the SENTINEL SfI1llfllflIl'l-llll On 4 1 0 Huudrvrl Thirty-0'n,v FEW Q A V x y T MS 3522 xr xv, was Q M. if xif 4.1 2 MEM, 93 4- x L-F 3 ,Q::5wf xgiigrl 2 R N, B Hx ' 2 Ti, Most Dependable Iffrlcy RI111 1111' 111111 Kay Tll4llI11IS 1'1111s1'1l1'1' if l.lIl1JOI'fllHf to l1'e l'llf1l1' 1'igl1f f1'1111'. SUPERLATIVES Best Students fjllflllll H1127 111111 1511111 Gl1'1111 1111 1111f 11111111 sp1'111li11g l111111'x ill fhcf I1b1'111'y. Best Looking Lilllffl Lffll'l'1'ff 111111 1211111111 l,1'11'is 1111'111'f 1111 1'1'1'11i11g nf 1'11f1'1'f111111111'11f. Friendliest W111I111'1' l'11f1111111 111111 Df'1lJI'fl Lyda Unjoy 11 f1'ic'11dIy chat. i -,:'-. vamp Kfmiwm, V- li. il11-we y an.. Best Dressed Wirtiest Mari: f1!IfflI!'!l 111111 1,1115-1116158 11d1nir1' 11. lzwvly gfll'lIf'N,. Bluldy Alllfl'VClI1, and Anne H1111 1-eliur' f1ll'I.l' clzilcllzood days 1111, a feefvr-boarcl. SUPERLATIVES Most Talented M057 Afhlefic Jilllilljf Snzifh and Susan T1'1'1'11 1'c'l10u1's1' fl lIIllQfl'flf pro- Uvlnzrrr I'll1l'fIII1lIH 111111 .vfllllzll Tlznclcsfmz kvvp in fl'flI-l1- grrmz. ing by 1'1'1I1'11g bicgfzflvs. :X M 3 vm. P!- I O 111' H11 11111111 T11 frly-F1111 1' Miss C.H.S., Patricia Jacks, and hm' two a.ttm1fla.nts, Dcllc Wilder and Julie Bolick, reign, ovcr thc Home- coming fcstivif 1'r' s. HOMECOMING 1959 Just Walking in the Rain - that's how the C.H.S. band felt as they marched in the Homecoming Parade. Even though it rained, C.H.S. spirit was not dampenedg the senior football players and their sponsors bedecked themselves with finery and joined in the long line of convertibles. At the Homecoming Canteen everyone en- joyed dancing and refreshments, and stood in awe as Pat Jacks, Miss C.H.S., was crowned. On the following Monday night the Red Devils left the football field victorious, climax- ing a perfect Homecoming. Dianne Williams, Shirley Singley, Nancy Thacksfon, Shirley Estes, and .Ianc Milam, mvmbfws of thc' Sfuflcnl Council, admire the lovely refreshmmit table. ' The senior football players csc-url their sponsors zu, the Grand March. Miss C.H.S. and hm- lovely court pose for THE CLIN- TONIAN pholographer. 0110 Hmzclrcrl Thirfy-Five M k Q M w33w11-wwzjv-wQG-MM3 QQQMM Q05L9Qx1-QXWNQVQ5 GJm9oJw QMMMJJQQMCF .gwfqavwwf CP,3QQi2Q.3 N QQ ' ww CMSIQJQA cgfwaf. J JVM? WWW 4 7 mix SEARCHING FOR SUPPORT Through the solicitors we have carried out our search for support. Many have given freely to help us with our annual-merchants, manufacturers, and professional men. To these we owe the greatest thanks for the support they have always given us. We wish to express deep gratitude for their interest and co- operation in making our annual a reality. fs 'A E .f X X sg. One Hundred Th irty-Seven Ei w-shes Wm. S. BAILEY sf SON BANKERS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S675,000 Established 1886 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fired Thirty-Eight N , 4 F E r 'J gg' V' WQ wed 1 at 1 I 5 V ,1 r . ,44 J, A ,- 1 ' A. f il' lx ff, J va .- ' fi 6-:FWD 'B CULF f'0IL CURPORATIU 1 v 'r ,. , . ,J J. A. ADDISON, Distributor ,-' 'I ,I ,fn 1' 1 ,f 4 lf' I'l1mrlrr'f1 Th Q01 35, x oljui KYQITV ,ffn . . Y UW' , do Qqngratulatzons and Bm Wshes UB .V 9' 35 i' J' FJ ' QM To the Clan of 1960 o-.yy rfysy 9 lift' pil bf v AN-, . ,I Ixcvxljyfpw,-g 3. . ,Hy ff. cob, f ,, N' 4b9'5J0ANNA COTTON MILLS Co. , N, . i JOANNA, souTH CAROLlNA fj ,U .fl jzseffggwfjfefwfeffffep f6?s?ff! ft ' if ff ,K j ff ,JZ Z yfzfffgeffe- 'X A Af r . JO NN PLRlhViLl7fL5gf'jgQ,,,,y One CHICAGO, IL OIS 3 f X , The World's Largest Manufacturer of Window Shades and One of the World's Foremost Manufacturers of Coated Cotton Textile Products for Home and lndustry Popular end-products from Joanna's looms, in addition to quality window shades, include bookbinder's cloth, rubber Hollands, vinylized wall fabrics, upholstery material, shipping tags, tracing cloth, Dobby fabrics, plaincloths, combed cotton fabrics, including dress goods, shirtings, pajamas, and also a wide variety of industrial fabrics in the synthetic or coated fabrics field. Hundred F ty n1 Foundolzon Scholarshizzg Loans Oj7Ef6d AGAIN this year, the Joanna Foundation is making available two four-year scholarships, to be awarded to deserving young men and women who qualify under Joanna Foundation Scholarships Program rules. These scholarships will be in the total amount of S2,000.00, awarded 8500.00 from year to year for four years, if the student's prog- ress toward completion of degree requirements meets the standards established by his college or univer- sity. In addition, the Joanna Foundation will make available a special Grad- uate Study Scholarship, designed to aid the qualified student who desires further study in medicine, law, edu- cation, and other such specialized fields. It will be subject to the same general rules as other Joanna Foun- dation Scholarships. Also, in a separate but related pro- gram, the Joanna Foundation will continue to offer educational loans to qualified students, so that all Jo- anna-connected boys and girls will have an opportunity to reach their goal of a college education. Listed below are the steps to be followed in applying. Space does not of all of the awards, but be obtained, permit a complete list rules governing these complete details may along with applications, at the Joanna Cotton Mills office. Steps to be Followed in Applying Step One Make application for a Joanna Foundation Scholarship or Educa- tional Loan by: A. Securing at Joanna Cotton Mills, an official Application form. B. Filling in the form, making sure all information is supplied. C. Return the form to Joanna Foundation Scholarship Program: cfo Joanna Cotton Mills Co. Joanna, South Carolina D. Form must be completed and mailed by March 1. Step Two Register for the college entrance examination board scholastic aptitude test by: A. Securing at your school, or at Joanna Cotton Mills, a test appli- cation for the January, February, or March test. B. Register for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, sending your fee of 37.00. C. List Joanna Foundation Scholarship Program as one of the Colleges to receive your score report. Step Three Successful candidates will be notified on or about May 1. JOANNA COTTON MILLS CU. JQANNA, souTH CAROLINA Ono Hundred Forty One . 1. C. T1-ICSMAS jeweler Clamp 41: . 'As' fill .P . '1-.- , .., ' Q, fr.,- ' n s - 4.4 N L...-1 . A 7 s V ., ng, - . ,, l 7 - Q. 5 . s 5 ' ' ' Q D' D A V' .'iJ-'w.. 1-we-A..'l-QIB A8 'TTS TIME TYTIAT COUNTS ABvN9- 5X'S-c'N-f4Joc:,LaXl,v-q3,c'LTfwtQK5'h4Au9' 'I' -'iw iw- DIAMONDS -1- WATCHES -+- SILVER Wir, fl ev.,- r CLINTON, S. C. Fi- ' ' f' 1000 me-C-, JOANNA, S. C. PHONE 89 PHONE 5121 Fred Wilkins, L. G. Balfour Representative These are the three production processes necessary for us to produce top quality print cloth for America . . . As in good baskets ond strong webs . . . quality cloth can only be produced by skillful attention to fundamentals .... To continue into the future we need ambitious young people to help us. We are always glad to discuss oppovrtunitiers in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLI TO -LYDIA MILLS Clinton, South Carolina One Hzmdrcrl Forty-Four Clinton Mills Store Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware and Household Appliances Phone l580 -:- Free Delivery Service For a perfect grease and wash job Take your car to Clinton Mills Service Station Phone l580 H. D. PAYNE AND COMPANY , I Phones I20 and 570 ir Distributors of 'O TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS O U. S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES I FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES ir Dealers in GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Sales - Service S A 3 is W 5 '39 .4AX 4 k.OJusx2L 53 Mtvyly k:,,,,,J .LJ-'C 'L'xjLLj ,.k4r-f,,.,N, ,Mg 'C.bCtf . .4 x'b'X'-Q MAKE Nw W ww- 3 ik -' '-M fb XNVZL,- 4 L2A,v'L4 OURLW' Q, , N U-Jw Q-.LL V+-U - , I N' 'W-UW Zwwf, , ' AJ.: . Q, Mk N U- -',x,. f- 'XM'-ffJ Qfbf' V f., ,-,N , 4- N . Wil' -Lv 1:!JfQ.H.'vC cffyw' , AN krbfvc. f-oafJL,g QMQJL ,A f, 1i. ,.A N Eie1,mfJ Q1 P- f . '-fl-Lak, 'fl JJLN' N N Y ILQJQQY, vi Mr, -J N ff- LAMAQ ,L--,f N K. , 1 in ' V , . r F -ff 1794 2 25, l f 1 R I a N . V BANK OF CLINTON One Hundred Forty Emght Compliments of GEORGE A. REID General Contractor S sinful, ' 2 '52 C 5 f,ff.AlnQf'fQ- PHONE 510 Clinton, S. C. We Build Homes, Not Houses. 01 STANDARD PLYWOODS INC. and THE MODERNWOOD CO. MODERNWOOD . FOR THE FINEST IN BLOCK FLOORING FOR THE HOME . . . CUSHION-PLY . FOR THE FINEST IN FACTORY, GYMNA- SIUM, AND BALL ROOM FLOORS . . . GRANWOOD . . . FOR THE GREATEST INNOVATION IN IN- STITUTIONAL AND COMMERCIAL FLOORS IN OVER I00 YEARS . . . L. W. Anderson, Chairman Bob Anderson, President Len Wilson, Vice-President Fred Williams, Secretary f H Egg! I MH 'I fflw QW' A 5-Y' .Lx 'z f ' ,gf Q1 1, 'VW X 4 L- in r I 5 1 74? W fi J? HW 'W ' -W 5 ,fg',,,g. ,T 5 Y',f'3 I i, A zzfialiggf- ' LY' 'mf ' 4' I Q . , f 1 A ,K 151, 1 Li , 1 T W' f 1. F' 1 A f K, I a 1 1 55 'ffl 1 I 1,,,,iw1z 77 ff ' 7 'I V1-. ' 2 f 1 W 4 53+-J an ff Y I 4 ,H A J. A I A ! Coxon, QY1.0.Luu 4500.1 ammo QPR tunu -mqmwu J:! 1jJ3 0 Qi' Q, mmm bump! X - L' Bo' mfhw JLDOQ, Qow.-outa, rw .mow ummm, f W 3 51 ,5 'Llow Qu. V W ,I ,Egg sladammw u.u0'u.nu W-spgg, 1: 5- M L HDGQMD ID E R My W . . S 5. XQ' 'fig' V ro alqfug, LLUQU3, sus cf ,I X X X . Mm, L . , u 7 , N51 N New Q manly, L + 1 u+3L1.:u Ugqdllfp gong Luk. i f ' Q :Q 07010-9-3 Lqou., Qrxq, V011-Qu 930.00 .MMU ,Jw ., H Q I .. E50-nb Jloaahru QQ-Qs, day,-L, Qmkso, I XR U ow aw om, O8 Uma X - , Nfj ML'-Phd-Uifff' 41 QITCDKLT , A - X thi, Qui, Quinta mmm: lamb X X 11 -.JJ Suggs Lmngu Limp ,gnzgaj W9-1-U0-L40 Quo popwnu me mu, fi ew 0' ConjW6fFuTEFLions aiow 0404! 80 'Ci'fr.'l'ss or '60 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Cue Hundred Fifty-Two X AZALEA .jwlomed S 4 .-u. 5 Q ' J -n ,g.4., UW, , ,Sputhern HOSPLTALITY ON WHEELS J N' X4 n-.,-' Y .A , 4,3 ..,. - Q Margbfagtured by QMO'B1L1vL2LNbOR, INC. CLlN:I'ON, SOUTH CAROLINA Liv .i.,--y 0 f u ADAIR'S SPORTING GOODS II5 S. Brood St. Phone I694 Clinton, S. C. John T. Adair, Prop. BOYS . . . FOR THOSE LEISURE HOURS SHOP WITH JOHNNY AT ADAIR'S SPORTING GOODS COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZED DEALER - MERCURY MOTORS GIRLS . . . FOR DRESSING SMARTLY AT ANY HOUR SHOP WITH JOAN AT LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOPPE COMPLETE LINE OF DRESSY OR CASUAL CLOTHES TO SUIT THE FANCY OF ANY GIRL. LADIES READY - TO - WEAR SHOPPE I08 N. Brood St. Phone I29 Clinton, S. C. Joan V. Adair, Mgr One' Hundred Fifty-Four - - PITTS SERVICE STATION West Main Street- Phone 75 WASHING - LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR TIRES and TUBES Service with a SmiIe U PITTS CCAL COMPANY West Main Street-Phone 75 THE BEST IN QUALITY COAL Our Motto: Best or None Um' I Compliments of HOWARD'S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE A 4' K D I uflvd 3 ,Q w urn., 'A 8 U - x . v , Howard Smith c Bill Abrams DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL . . ARE GRADE A -ALL THE WAY! WE BELIEVE IN YUUH JUDGMENT A A ii W T .1HoMocEifuzVEQ Miuc 1 , M - at ICE CREAM and MILK j 1-1' fOANNA FO UNDA TION Joanna's One Stop Store STORES The Ladies' Shop The Snack Bar The Men's Shop Joanna Laundry The Cloth Shop Super Market Furniture Store Phillips 66 Service Center Hardware Home Qi Joanna Fabrics Ono Hundred Fifty-Eight i i CWS GUANO CO., INC Manufacturers of High Quality FEEDS and FERTILIZERS AND Dealers in Red CIover and Little Joe Coals Less Than a Bushel of Ashes Per Ton Phone 62 Clinton, S. C. BEACON DRIVE-IN Where Friends Get Together Q-auf' A Quality Dealer LYNN COOPER, INC FOUNTAIN SERVICE p L. W. Cooper, Jr. WE SPECIALIZE IN CARRY-OUT SERVICE CURB SERVICE RAMBLER, OLDSMOBILE and METROPOLITAN Under New Management SALES-SERVICE John J. Mabry Phone I4I2 Compliments ot LCDWMAN LUIVIBER COMPANY Spartanburg Highway Telephone I065W-I One Hundred S tj Home of Better Values Clinton' s Most Complete Store Come in Colonial . . . you come out better every time CCDLONIAL STCDRES INCORPCDRATED ,f Um' Illulflrrrl Simi!!-U Compliments of GRAY FUNERAL HOME . . . Citizens Federal Savings g and loan Association Clinton, Where you save does make a difference O PHONE 6 220 West Main Street Take enough' J. gf Insurance Agency 4 ivixrlmza-:isa M. S. Bailey 81 Son -g', F Bankers Building Protecting Clinton for Over YEGFSH Greenwood Cocafcola r Bottling Co. pHQNE 1246 CAROLINA SERVICE STATION Phone 614 TEXACO PRODUCTS Wash -:- Grease Firestone Tires WPC C Racfzb ABC AFFILIATE FOR LAURENS COUNTY Dial 1410 500 Watts We Promote Community Co-operot 01111 111111111111 S1 M11-7' Compliments of Johnson Brothers Super Market Miners BEAUTY SHOP if South Broad Street if? PHONE 239 QJXLQ it Clinton, S. C. ik Joanna, S. C. Phone 6122 Country Sausage- Our Specialty '23 CGMMUNITY CASH Compliments of Florida Street C Wf Anderson if HOSZEIDI Company CIinton's Newest and '23 Friendliest Store Compliments PLAXICO gf CI-IEVRCLET INC. GILES 300 West MGII1 K CHEVROLETS, CORVAIRS, AND TRUCKS Purina Chows- Pet Supplies Phone 1005 Box 391 OK USED CARS Clinton, S. C. Om' Hn nflrrzl S1.l'fy-F AUSTIN-J ONES FURNITURE CO., INC I05-III SOUTH BROAD ST. PHONE 527 CLINTON, S. C. lt's A Fact You Can Save by Crossing the Tracks in Clinton Congratulations to a Fine Group of Young Americans SMITH'S RANCH RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Where Good Service and a Friendly Atmosphere are Typical WE SPECIALIZE IN SEAFOODS AND STEAKS Phone 900 Ext. I2 Greenwood Highway WILSON'S CURB MARKET Open 24 Hours a Day FRESH PRODUCE DAILY NEW SELF-SERVICE Johnny W. Wilson, Proprietor TELEPHONE 9375 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL nv F111 mired Sivty-Six Compliments of ir BLIICIIMUII GUNSTIIIICTIUN 00., ING. 4 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Mountville, S. C. LEAGUES DAIRY SPENCER'S CABINET SHOP 'I' 'I' 'I' Phone I479 Clinton, S. C. PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED FIRST IN QUALITY FASTEST IN SERVICE 'I' 'I' 'I' Clinton, 5, C, A Satisfied Customer ls Telephone 359 Our First Consideration One Hundred Sio1'ty-Seven Compliments of WINN DIXIE SUPER MARKETS CLEANEST STORE IN TOWN Home of Quality-Tender Meats and Veri-Best Produce Plus S81 H Green Stamps PIGGLY WIGGLY The Original Self-Service FROZEN FOODS - GROCERIES Featuring Swift's Premium Beef Dew-Fresh Produce PLENTY OF FREE PARKING JANITORS SUPPLY + + + 86 CHEMICAL CO. Compliments of We Supplyjjzeggjing but the YARBQRCUGH OIL CQMPANY P. O. OX 292 + + + Greenvilie, S. C. nli- hi George A. Copeland and Son Hardware - Sporting Goods Gifts Phone 61 Serving Clinton Since Horse and Buggy Days-7891 GILDER 81 WEEKS The- Right - Drug - Store Joanna, South Carolina CANADA DRY BOTTLING COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. NuGRAPE - SUNCREST - SUN-DROP Ona II1111rlrr'fl Simiy-.X COPELAND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Everything in Hardware- Electrical Supplies IIO N. Broad St. Phone I5 BURRISS-HARRISON COMPANY FURNITURE -:- Appliances Telephone 435 202 N. Broad Street Clinton, S. C. YOUNG'S GULF STATION Charles 6 Carroll Young 24-HOUR SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Call l5l5 for Pick-Up and Delivery Washing - Waxing - Lubrication Tubeless Tire Repairs -Complete Line Auto Accessories- 2I2 N. Broad Clinton, S. C. LEWIS T. V. SERVICE Phone 5802 JOANNA, S. C. EASTSIDE GREENHOUSE Serving Clinton for Twenty-Five Years With Flowers PHONE 520 GALLMAN'S BARBER SHOP Barbers LEO HEATHERLY JOHN GALLMAN We Need Your Head in Our Business FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Shop at MOORE'S STYLE SHOP Shoes, Ready-To-Wear, and Accessories CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred Seventy BALDWIN MOTOR CO. FORD -:- MERCURY Sales - Service Phone 586 BALDWIN APPLIANCE CO. - FRIGIDAIRE - Sales - Service Phone 82 I WESTERN AUTO Assocme D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY I STORE Home Owned-J. W. CULBERTSON BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 Auto Accessories-TeIevisions-Radios Refrigerators - Deep Freezers - Paints Bicycles Phone 94 or 618 Clinton, S. C. Many Other Items Fhone 5181 Joanna, S. C. I Compliments of Blue Nile Diamonds Hillcrest Wqfcheg Um' lI1n1rlrr'rl Svzwwrfy-Ozlr 1 Compliments of Q' PITTS-DILLARD IMPLEMENT MERITA BREAD COMPANY CO, Phone 9l Clinton, S. C. TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Compliments of PUBLISH ERS, PRINTERS, STATION ERS IO9 Gary Street Phone 74 Clinton, South Carolina CLINTON DRUG STORE SUNSHINE CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING a SHIRT IRBY'S MEAT MARKET LAUNDERING QUALITY MEATS-ECONOMY PRICES SHOE REPAIRING Phone 489-Musgrove St. Florida Street Phone 436 CI. t S C Clinton, S. C. In on' ' ' vlslT PEARLE HENRY Where You're Always Welcome North Broad St. Telephone l60O Next to Broadway Theatre 0 S -T CLINTON REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY MRS. B. HUBERT BOYD Agent IO4 West Pitts Street Telphone I9I9 Fire Auto General Insurance Liability i DOBBINS INSURANCE AGENCY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY All Kinds of Insurance Prompt Cloim Service IOI SOUTH BROAD-PHONE 80 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! Refresh Yourselves at Compliments of LARK'S ESSO STATION TIRES TUBES YouNC'S PHARMACY COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES I , I Phone I9 Clinton, S. C Phone 880-w Clinton, S. C. -We Dame'- I One HllIlfII't'lf Svvvn fy-Th PRATHER-SIMPSON WHOLESALE The Homemakers . Produce II Girocenes Your Furniture Store Since 1911 Call 8 -'- Delivery Service , Phone 167 Clinton, S. C Wedding Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards-Social Stationery ' TRULUCK PRINTING 1 COMPANY SHEALY s FLORIST n u ' u Flowers Especially for You A Complete Commercial Printing Service 104 Woodrow glnntonl S. C. Phone 748 ' M 81 W AUTO SALES The EARI-'NE SITOP w. M. Mcmanaan J. D. Williams Clinton, S. C. PHONE 2 TIIIII STQRE WIIIIIII TIIIE PROFIT Where you will find the Best in Used Cars' SHARING PLAN Priced to fit every budget Compliments of JOHNSON AND PITTS C i 'e 'S 0' MEN'S SHOP CENTER SERVICE STATION PHONE 807 X I J. 81 T. VEGETABLE MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day! East Carolina Avenue PHONE 968 NABORS GULF STATION 24 Hours TIRES TUBES Road-Service Accessories Joanna, S. C. 9 1 ,.. -1 A . '. PEARCE-YOUNG ANGEL CO ' n .. ' , 'I-,'.- Wholesole Foods ,f I FRESH-FROZ EN-CAN N ED-DRI ED -9.1 41.1 ' -A ... I 5 .A .A ' . 11 Greenwood, S. C. ' wg WL-, rl , ,,, W ,X Compliments of the CLINTON CAFE HTIWC Best Place to Eat PHONE I596 1 Om' Hunrlrwl Smurf: fy-P 'I' 'I' 'I' Compliments of ADAIR'S MEN'S SHOP + + + INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO Everything in Textile Mill Supplies '23 Clinton, S. C. Your Beauty Section Photographer Complete Home Outfitters WILLIAM M. SHIELDS STUDIO I I I PHONE I3I Jacobs Building Telephone 747 Clinton, South Carolina + + + WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AUTOTIPTRTS EAA-CEIIESSORIES SPORTING GOODS-HARDWARE WIZARD APPLIANCES 118 Musgrave Street 'I' 'I' 'I' Telephone 457-W 'I' 'I' 'I' Compliments of CLINTON PAPER BOX CO. -I-'I-'I' A mired Seven! - ' PITTS MEN'S SHOP Men's and Boys' Clothing SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS i111 Refreshing remembrance if 4 AUTOGRAPHS I X j Ll 1:55112 . KDVVUQQLGY 9J+J N r- ' uw.:-L-2 '1-114338, E l 1-di--'J VAN: . MP' ' 9 . 'J,- I 3 5 Y . :MAI 'Y' 1 A r1e-'f'1. If-e-f-F 4-- v 4 N ' 'J I Q jf f Li 'I JAN 60' ,X Q self' '. 7 ' - , , , X 1 - E - --- 1 f L ,rx L ' K' A ,, DRINK 641651 W u 1' 7 IM , A Q Q 1 A L . 12 Y Y I Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by THE LAURENS COCA-COLA BOTTLING ICO. ...l t Xe I H e One Hundred Seventy-Seven l 5? M . c 'fn e vx My ,- --i Q X f 1 X b y N-ae , lT'S l ' ' i l K I-IEIQE! 1. , ' I ,RS I The color of your school life- 5 4-4 , labs, studies, sports, research, fun, classes, graduation-is all recorded here - ' for you to remember and hold for a lifetime A i ' 1 ,bfifl in the form of a book-your yearbook. Yes, g, X a X,-7 it's all here, recorded permanently for you and if X O, for future generations to review anytime-recorded I Q t ' skilfully and beautifully by the craftsmen H at Jacobs Brothers and your editorial Q staff. This is your life... it's all here! Our llzmzlrrri Svvvrlfy-Eiglzi I . 'nf ',II. 1 - an r- ' 'f ' 'X' - 'J 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY Duckett McDonald Adair J unrior Play, 35 Boys' State, 3, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Block C Club, 3, 4, Sports Editor of the SENTI- NEL 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Old English UC lg 4 , . William Arthur Adams Homeroom President, 1, Textiles Club, 3, 4, Textiles Club Vice-President, 3, 4. Robert DeWitt Bailey Junior Classical League, 1, B Team Football, 1, 2, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Base- ball, 3, Football, 4, Block C Club, 4, Solicitor for the SENTINEL, 4. Linda Gail Barrett Homeroom Secretary, 1, J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, Stu- dent Counoil, 2, Homeroom Treasurer, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Library Assistants' Club, 3, F.B.L.A. Vice-Presi- dent, 3, F.B.L.A. Treasurer, 4, Beta Club, 4, Beta Club Treasurer, 4, Class Beauty, 4. George Ivan Beaty Concert Soloist, 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Representative to District Music Festival, 2, Sextet Upperstate Music Festival, 2, Band Librar- ian, 2, Duet, Upperstate Music Festival, 2, Representa- tive at Inman Band Clinic, 2, Band Block C, 3. Anthony MacFolI Bedenbaugh Homeroom Secretary, 1, Transportation Club, 2, 3, 4, King of Hearts, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, School Bus Driver, 4, Transportation Club Treasurer, 4, F.F.A., 4. Julia Stevenson Bolick Junior Classical League Assistant Program Chair- man, 1, J.H.A., 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Re- porter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3, Stu- dent Council, 1, 4, F.H.A., 2, F.H.A. Reporter, 2, Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3, Delegate to the SCSPA State Convention, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 3, Beta Club, 3, Delegate to the Editors' Conference, 3, Junior Marshal, 3, Feature Editor of the SENTINEL, 3, 4, Dele- gate to the District SIPAISJC, 3, 4, Girls' State, 3, Dele- gate to the State Student Council Convention, 4, Stu- dent Council President, 4, District Secretary-Treasurer of the SCSPA, 4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, 4, Student of the Month, 4, Old English C, 4, Attend- ant to Miss C.H.S-., 4. Patricia Ann Bowick J.H.A., 1, Glee Club, 1, 4, F.H.A., 2, 3. Barbara Jo Boyce J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, F.H.A. Vice-President, 2, Miss F.H.A., 2, F.B.L.A., 2, Tri-Hi-Y Reporter, 2, Tri- Hi-Y, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President, 3, Beta Club, 3, Girls' State, 3, Delegate to the District Student Council Convention, 3, Student Council, 4, Student Council Treasurer, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Copy Editor of the SENTINEL, 4, Delegate to the SCSPA Convention, 4. Ella Dolores Brookshire Basketball, 1, J.H.A., 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2,, F.H.A., 2, F.B.L.A., 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. Maxie Hamm Brown Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State, 3, Block C Club, 3, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Solicitor for the SENTINEL, 4. ' Mack Wayne Campbell Track, 2, Football, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. William Estess Campbell Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Library Assistants' Club, 3, Basketball, 3, F.B.L.A., 3, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 3, 4. Mona Carol Cannon F.H.A., 2, Homeroom Secretary, 2, Library Assist- ants' Club, 3, Homeroom Vice-President, 3, Junior Marshal, 3, Junior Play, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, F.B.L.A., 3, 4, Activities Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Typist for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Old English C, 4. Oliver Reid Chaney F.F.A., 4. James Boyd Coleman Band, 1, 2, Distributive Education Club, 3. Lena Bell Copeland Placed in Mental Contest, Junior Algebra, 1, Junior English, 1, J.H.A., 1, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 2, Homeroom President, 2, Class Vice-President, 2, Beta Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3, Student Coun- cil, 4, Secretary of Student Council, 4, Student Council Workshop, 4, Block C Club, 4, Block C Club Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4, Typist for the SENTINEL, 4, Solici- tor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Class Beauty, 4. Margaret Ella Copeland J.H.A., 1, Volleyball, 1. 2, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. Harold Tommy Corley Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A., 3, Track, 4. Joel Robert Cox, Jr. Student Council, 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Homeroom President, 3, 4, Delegate to SCSPA Convention, 3, 4, Vice-President of Block C Club, 4, Alternate Captain of Football Team, 4, Associate Editor of the SENTINEL, 4, Old English C, 4, Best Blocker Award, 4. Janice Tyson Davenport J.H.A., 1, Class Secretary, 1, Homeroom Secretary, 1, 2, F.H.A., 2, F.B.L.A., 3, 4, Library Assistants' Club, 4, President of Library Assistants' Club, 4, So- licitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Sandra Ruth Davis J.H.A., 1, Girls' Basketball Manager, 1, Block C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Typist for the SENTINEL, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Gay Marlene DeYoung J.H.A., 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, F.H.A., 2, F.B.L.A., 3, Junior Marshal, 3, Library Assistants' Club, 3, Vice- President of Library Assistants' Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Beta Club Presi- dent, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 4, Typist for THE CLIN- TONIAN, 4, Activities Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Transportation Club, 4, Secretary of the Transporta- tion Club, 4, Old English C, 4, Salutatorian, 4. James Randolph Dobbins Basketball, 1, Homeroom President, 1, 2, Transpor- tation Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Voice of Democracy Contest, 2, Junior Marshal, 3, F.B.L.A., 3, Track, 3, Junior Play, 3, Class President, 4, Student of the Month, 4. George Carey Aaron Fulmer F.F.A., 1, 4, Textiles Club, 3, 4, Treasurer of Tex- tiles Club, 3, 4. Charles Mack Gaffney Homeroom Treasurer, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Track, 3, Boys' State, 3, Block C Club, 3, 4. Phyllis Yvonne Ginn Basketball 1, J.H.A. 1' Volleyball 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, F.H.A.,'2. ' ' ' One Hundred Seventy-Nine William Leon Glenn, Jr. Band, 1, 2, Band Block C, 2, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Beta Club, 4, National Honor So- c1ety, 4, Homeroom Vice-President, 4, Block C Club, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Thomas Leon Goff Glee Club, 1, 2, Entered Clinton High School from Turner Ashby High School, 4. Hannah Elizabeth Hamilton Junior Classical League, 1, F.B.L.A., 3, 4. Delmar Fern Hardman Track, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Football Player of the Month, 3, Boys' State, 3, Dis- tributive Education Club, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Best De- fensive Player Award, 4. Catherine deVeoux Hart J .H.A., 1, Duce of Junior Classical League, 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Placed in Mental Contest, Junior English, 2, Homeroom Vice-President, 2, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Junior Mar- shlal, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Literary Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Old English C, 4, Valedictor-ian, 4. Mary Malinda Haupfear J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Beta Club, 3, F.B.L.A., 3, Transportation Club, 3, 4. Emma Ruth Holland Cartoonist for the SENTINEL, 1, J.H.A., 1, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, 3, 4, Voice of Democracy Con- test, 2, F.H.A., 2, U.D.C. Runner-up, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Mary Lee Howell Junior Classical League, 1, J.H.A., 1, F.B.L.A., 3, 4. Sandra Geraldine lvester J.H.A., 1, Library Assistant, 1, 3, F.H.A., 2, Library Assistants' Club, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Doris Patricia Jacks Homeroom Secretary, 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Homeroom President, 3, National Honor Society, 3, Beta Club, 3, Class Secretary, 3, 4, Classes Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Miss C.H.S., 4, Old English HC Y! 4' , Myrtle Joyce Jones J.H.A., 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, F.B.L.A., 4, Homeroom Sec- retary, 4. Sylvia Jean King J.H.A., 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, F.H.A., 2, F.H.A. Treasurer, 2, F.B.L.A., 3, Girls' State, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Beta Club Secretary, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Assistant Business Man- ager of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Old English C, 4, Stu- dent of the Month, 4. Thomas Walter Lanford F.F.A., 1, 3, 4, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 3. Harry Robert League, Jr. Football Manager, 2, Basketball, 2, School Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4, Transportation Club, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Sports Writer for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, F.F.A., 4. George Danny Lewis Baseball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Placed in State Medley Relay, 2, Class Secretary, 2, Track, 2, 3, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, Placed in Upper State Mile-Relay, 3, Placed in Upper State 880-Relay, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President, 4, Shrine Bowl Game, 4. James Douglas Lollis Textiles Club Sergeant at Arms, 3, 4, F.F.A., 4. One Hundred Eighty Delora Belle Lyda J.H.A., 1, Student Council, 1, 4, Junior Classical League, 2, F.B.L.A. Secretary, 3, Girls' State, 3, F.B.L,fk. District 3Re1porPt:eE, Begza Cl1gi,B3, Igome- room reasurer, , .... 4, . .L. . resi- dent, 4, Library Assistants' Clixbf 4, Library Assist- ants'4Club Secretary, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTON- IAN, . Houston Daniel Mason Baseball, 2, Football, 2, Track, 2, Homeroom Treas- igzir, 125 3,DE.B.L.5X.,13, Transportation Club, 3, 4, oo us river, , . Joe Cecil McCall 2 gogtball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Block C Club, Willa Rae McGowan J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, F.B.L.A., 3, 4, F.B.L.A. Sec- retary, 4, Beta Club, 4. James Clifford iMcKittrick Placed in Menrtal Contest, Junior Algebra, 1, Junior English, 1, 2, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, Class President, 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President, 1, 2, 4, F.F.A. Reporter, 2, F.F.A. District Reporter, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President, 3, Junior Marshal, 3, Track Player of the Month, 3, Delegate to SCSPA Convention, 3, Trans- portation Club Treasurer, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Block C Club, 3, 4, School Bus Driver, 3, 4, Transportation Club President, 4, Busi- ness Manager of the SENTINEL, 4, Football, 4, Old Eng- lish C, 4, King Teen, 4, Salutatorian, 4, Student of the Month, 4. Mary Anne Meadors J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, Glee Club, 3. 'Cora Alice Medlin Glee Club, 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, F.B.L.A., 4. Linda Graham Milam Class Vice-President, 1, Tri-Hi-Y Reporter, 1, J .H.A., 1, Junior Classical League Assistant Praetor, 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, Homeroom Vice-President, 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Junior Classical League Praetor, 2, Junior Co-Editor of THE C'LIN'1YJNIAN, 3, SCSYA Second Vice-President, 3, Junior Marshal, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Coufncil, 4, Co-Editor of THE CLISNITONIAN, 4, Student of the Month, 4, Old English HC, y 4. Emily Frances Monroe J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, F.B.L.A., 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Ronald Martin Moore Baseball, 1, Football, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Entered Carlisle Military School, 3, Carl-isle Brigiadiers, 3, Private Co. Bd. C'.M.S., 3, Re-entered Clinton High School, 4. Charles Eugene Morgan Textiles Club, 3, 4, President of Textiles Club, 4. Prochaska Henderson Murrah Block C Cluib, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 4, Junior Play, 3, Textiles Club Secretary, 3, Textiles Club, 3, 4, F.F.A., 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. William Thomas Norris Photography Club, 1, Hi-Y, 1, Band, 2, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Textiles Club Reporter, 3, Textiles Club, 3, 4, F.F.A., 4. 'Gary Heyward O'Shields Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, F.B.L.A., 3, Track, 3, 4, F.F.A., 4, Block C Club, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Annie Irene Pace J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, F.B.L.A., 3. Myra Jean Peterson Band, 1, 2, 3, Pro Club, 2, TOMAHAWK Staff, 2, 3, TELEPACO Staff, 2, 3, Beta Club, 2, 3, School Organist, 2, 3, Bus Drivers' Club, 3, Library Club, 3, Thespians, 3, Assembly Committee Chairman, 3, Girl of the Week during Courtesy Week, 3, Girl of the Month, 3, Class Secretary, 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Pacolet High Stu- dent Courneil, 4, Entered Clinton High School from Paoolet High School, 4-. Guy Wallace Putnam F.B.L.A., 3, Distributive Education Club, 3, Basket- ball, 3, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Mary Anne Ray J.H.A., 1, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 2, Tri-Hi-Y Chlalplain, 2, J unior Classical League, 2, Duce of Junior Classical League, 2, Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader, 4, Art Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Sara Claxton Ray J.H.A., 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 2, Junior Classical League Program Committee, 2, Reporter for the SEN- TINEL, 2, 3, Junior Co-Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 3, Beta Club, 3, Co-Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Old English C, 4, Student of the Month, 4. Richard Anderson Rharne Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State, 3, Homeroom President, 3, 4, Cap- tain of Football Team, 4, President of Block C Club, 4, Sports Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Best Sports- manship Award, 4. Earl Terry Rushton Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Track Player of the Month, 3, Transportartion Club, 3, 4, Textiles Club, 4, Textiles Club Vice-Presi- dent, 4. James Ray Sexton Junior Classical League, 1, 2. Carolyn Joyce Simmons Tri-Hi-Y, 1, Volleyball, 2, F.B.L.A., 3, Glee Club, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Shirley Jean Singley F.H.A., 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, F.B.L.A., 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Bessie Jean Sipes J.H.A., 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. James Eugene Smith Band, 1, 2, 3. Agatha Claire Smith J.H.A., 1, Junior Classical League Quaestor, 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Reporter for the SENTI- NEL, 1, 2, 3, F.H.A., 2, Secretary of F.H.A., 2, Tri- Hi-Y, 2, Homeroom Treasurer, 2, Library Assistants' Club, 2, Junior Play, 3, Jurnior Marshal, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Beta Club, 4, Old English C, 4. Myra Ann Snelgrove J.H.A., 1, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, F.H.A., 2, Junior Classical League, 2, Class Beauty, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Solicitor for the SENTINEL, 4. Stephanie Diane Stephenson J.H.A., 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Solicitor for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, 3, F.H.A., 2, Exchange Editor of the SENTINEL, 3, Third' place in the U.D.C. Contest, 3, Advertising Manager of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Old Eng- lish C, 4, Betty Crocker Award, 4. Ernest Harold Strand, Jr. Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Junior Classical League Consul, 2, Junior Play, 3, Homeroom Vice- President, 3, Business Manager of THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Old English C, 4, Student of the Month, 4. Kay Marie Stribble J.H.A., 1, Band, 1, Library Assistant, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, F.B.L.A., 4. Theodore Dwight Stroud Band, 1, 2, F.F.A., 4, Textiles Club, 4. Clisby Porter Templeton Homeroom Treasurer, 1, Homeroom President, 3, F.F.A., 4. Susan Teresa Terry Glee Club, 1, J.H.A., 1, Junior Classical League, 2, Distributive Education Club, 4, Distributive Education Club President, 4, Library Assistants' Club, 4, District 8 Library Assistants' Club President, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Nancy Rutherford Thockston Junior Classical League, 1, Volleyball, 1, 2, Tri-H-i-Y, 1, 2, 3, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 4, Home- room Treasurer, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Solicitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4. Kay Amelia Thomas J.H.A., 1, Reporter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, Volley- ball, 1, 2, 3, Mialjorette, 1, 3, Homeroom Vice-President, 1, 4, F.H.A., 2, Delegate to the Student Council District Meeting, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, 2, Homeroom Secre- tary, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Student Council, 3, Vice-Chairman of District IV SCSPA, 3, Solicitor for the SENTINEL, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Assistant Business Manager of the SENTINEL, 4, So- licitor for THE CLINTONIAN, 4, Old English C, 4. Elizabeth Frances Watts Junior Classical League, 1, J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4. Robert Paul Watts Homeroom Vice-President, 1, 2, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Transportation Club, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Footbal , 3, 4, Solicitor for the SENTINEL, 4. Clyde Lawrence Wehunt F.F.A., 4. James Mellette Wham, Jr. F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Vice-President, 4. Connie Joann Wigley J.H.A., 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, Basketball, 2, Transporta- tion Club, 2, 3, 4, School Bus Driver, 3, 4. Virginia Delle Wilder Class Treasurer, 1, Homeroom President, 1, Re- porter for the SENTINEL, 1, 2, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Consul of Junior Classical League, 2, President of Bi-County F.H.A., 2, President of F.H.A., 2, State Secretary of F.H.A., 2, Delegarte to Southern Safety Conference and Exhibition, 2, Delegate to South Caro- lina Youth Safety Conference, 2, Tni-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, Junior Editor of the SENTINEL, 3, Junior Play, 3, Junior Marshal, 3, Vice-President of National Honor Society, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Class Beauty, 3, 4, Block C Club, 3, 4, Delegate to SCSPA Convention, 3, 4, Editor of the SENTINEL, 4, State Secretary of Beta Club, 4, Presi- dent of the National Honor Society, 4, Miss Hi Miss, 4, Old English C, 4, Attendant to Miss C.H.S., 4, Student of Month, 4, Salutatorian, 4, Fifth Place in Story-of-the-Month Contest fNews Divisionj, Fifth Place in Sltory-of-the-Month Contest 1Sports Divisionl, Honorable Mention in Story-of-the-Month Contest QEdi- torial Divisionl, 4. Benjamin Franklin Williams Junior Classical Leaague, 1, 2. Samuel Wilson Transportation Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President, 2, Sentinel of F.F.A., 2, Student Council, 2, School Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, Transportation Club Vice-President, 4. Linda Ann Young Junior Classical League, 1, J.H.A., 1, F.H.A., 2. One Hundred Eighty-One Abercrombie, Eddie ... ....... -.- ..... - .,...,,. - .....................,....,.................... Abrams, Linda - .,.,,...,... - .... - ........... -- ...... ..... .......,,. .50, 84, Adair, Duckett M. ..,... ........ 2 8, 79, 80, 88, 89, 107, Adams, Jane ..... - .......... .......... .. .... - ......v........... - ......... Adams, Julian ......,................. ......................... . ..........,................. Adams, Vira ...... ...... -a ...... - ....... a. ...................... -..- .... N.- ..... .... Adams, William A. M.-- ......,. ...,..... - .............. ......... . 2 8, Addison, Mr. James T. ........... 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Austin, Jimmy ..- ....... -.-..- ............ . - ....,............ .........,. - ..-.- ........ 50. Avery, McArthur ......... ....,.. - ............................. - ......- ....... - .-.,... -..- Bailey, Melvin ..,..,. ,, ,..........,........,,... .......... ,... -62, 108, 112, 114, Bailey, Baker, D. Robert Judith Barker, Verle Barrett, Linda Barron, Allen, G. 28, 59, 80, 81, 107, 108, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.......,..,,,..-............-...70, Jr. IQ...IIQII..Q1I .. ........,.. .. ........ .. ..... ...28, 86, 95, 122, ,...,,.. - ,....,...... ...-......... 68, 70, Barron, Linda ....,...... .. ....... .. .............. .. ...... 60, 62. 31. 85. 93. 103. Bass, Mr. J. D. ........ ....... ....... - .. ...M ............... 1 ...-------- -------N Bates, Nat .......... .. .......,......... . ...... ...... .. ...- ........,........... - .... - .,--- -..------ Beaty, George I. ................. - ............. - ........ --..- .....,.--.....----. .---7. 23. Bedenbaugh, Judy L. KSoph.l ........ -.....-.....60. 62. 30. 31. 32. 33. Bedenbaugh, Judy L. lFresh.l .............. ..- ...... - .......... -...N .----.---- -70. Bedenbaugh, Linda ...-.-.- ............ -.-...... ...... N..- .................... M .,------- -70. Bedenbaugh, Anthony M. ...,.......................... -.8, 12. 29. 67. 92. 93. Bishop, Billy -... ......... - ..... - ....... - .,............... 2- -.-----..-.--------- - --------- --- Bishop, Brenda .................... .....--...- ...... - .....-- --- ------ ----50. Black, Ame .... - ....................... ........... ... ........ - ........,..------ 6 3. 70. 30. Black, Tony ....... .............. - ......................... N .----------- - -- --,,, -----w-- Blackmon, Jean .... ........- ........................... . .. .......... ..-. -..--- - -----.- -- - --43. Blackmon, Mr. S. C. ...- ............... -. .......... ..,...,-.-...- - ---,,,---- - ----- ---- --- Blackwell, Clarence .......... -.......- .......... --.---------- - -1 ---- - ----- ------70. Blackwell, Elizabeth ................ - ............-... --------. .----- - ----- - - --- ------ Blackwell, Jimmy -...- ............. -- ........ - -.--.-. - .---- -1 ----------- - ------- - ------- Blackwell, Julia ......... ............ .. ...- - ...- -. .---.--------------------- -- ---- -------------50: Blackwell, Rachel .- ......... - .............- .-...- .----- e ----------- - ---- -- ----- --- ------- --- Blakely, Mr. Roger -..s ........... - ...... -.-- .....-------.--- -----M -------------- ----e7- Blalock, Bunky ..... -. ........ .......... .... M .....-.--. ---M ------------ - ------- ---62. 93. Bledsoe. Jerald ...-... ........... - ....... - .-........------------------------ ------------- -- --52. 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Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean, Derrick, Patsy ........, Maxie Allen Maxie Dean ...... Sandra R. ........,. . Melda ........ Trecie .................... ..............71, Kitty ................ -....- ..., .......... - ...... .. .......... ......... - - ........ .....--...- .......... .......... M. .... . 63, ...ffffffffffffffff 'SEQ 1561 EEZ' -., ,..... W- ...... --sa, 32, 83, 80, DeVore, Donnie ......... ...................... . ...........---. 6 3. 93. DeVore, Mary Jo ................. ................... - ...- ..----....------ -- ----- -71. DeYoung, G. Marlene ................ ............. 3 2, 78, 84, 86, 87. 38. 93. Dining, Elizabeth ..A. .....,. - ,...................,,........................... - .....-... -. Dobbins, James R. .................... -. ..... - ............. 1... 26. 32. 87. 93. Dobbins, Judy C. ......... . ................. ................ .- ..-....--.-------- -. ------- 5 2. 93. Dobbins, Judy H. ........ -...-.- ............. ...... - .M .-.-..--------.------.------------- ----- DuBois, Mrs. D. W. ............................ -...- ..-..... ...---.. ------ ------- DuBois, Nancy Katherine ...................... .............-.........-.-.-------- ---- v Dunaway, Sandra ......... ................. - ....... ...e--.. ..-------- 63. 30. 35. Duncan, Patricia - ............... .- .............. ................ - .------------------ - ----- Durham, Patsy .............. ....... - ........ ...........- - ...-. - ..------ - - -----W Duryea., Mr. Lee V. ......... ............................ - -....----- - - --------- -19. Edge, Caroline ........... - ......... .. ............-.-....-...-.- - -------------- 63. Edge, Helen ... ........ - ......... -.. ...... - .......-- --- ----- ---52. Edmonds, Wilma .......... - ........ .............. - ---- - -------- Edwards, Larry --..- ............... ..........................-.--- ------- - - 71. 93. 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Fraser, Anne ......... ..... Frazier, Lunette .....,. Frier, Lance ............... Frost, Evelyn Fulmer, George C. Fulmer, Larry ........ Furr, Fayrell ......... Furr, Jimmie - ........... Gaffney, C. Mack Garner, Harold ...... Gasque, Celia ...... Gettys, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilstrap, Nathan Ginn, Phyllis Y. ,... . Ginn, Sandra ...... Joe .......... Jane .......... Ansel ............ 63, 52 5z 'Ei'i 63, , 'QffffffffffffffffffflfffffifQff EEf ss .........33, 39. ...Qfffflfffflfflfffffffffffffffffffffffflf'eff 71 71 71 52. 'w:::.71. - ....... .. .. ........ 49, 12 67, 32, ...........63 82, ...... ,71, ,...... - ..... 71, 'Wfffffffffff 'uf' 85, 80, 80, 80, 91, 52, 71, 63, 92. 52, 78. . . 93. 107, 108, 112, 116, 52. 80. 98, 91, 98, Glenn, Billy .................. .....---- A --.---------------- 7 1. 80. 32. 93- Glenn, Ronnie ......... - ........ ..............----.----------- - - --2 ------ ----- - -- Glenn, William L. .... ..................-... 3 3. 59. 79. 84. 86. 107. 103. Glover, Elizabeth .- ....... --- .... - ..... - .............................. .---53. 80. Glover, Johnny a ........ .............-.....-. - ---..---.-..----.----------- 7 1. 30. 93. Godfrey, Martha ...... ........ - ......... - ..-.-.. ....- - --------------------- - - 03. 30. Godfrey, Pete .. ........ ..................... - .............-..-.-.....-. - - ---..---- ------71. Goff, Charles .- ........... - .-..- - ..-.. ---- ------- ---- ----------------------- e ----- --- Goff, Thomas L. ...... ------ - - ------ -- --------- --Wf- Goss, Gary .................. .---...-.-.-.--.-------- - ---71. 100. Goss, Janice . ...................... ---- ---- ------ e ---------- ----------- 5 3 . 9 4. Grant, Alice Jane ..- .................. -......-.-.-----.- - ---------- 6 0. 03. 35. 96. Grant, Barbara ......... ..-.... .........------.---- - ----- -.---- ------ -------------71. Greene, Linda .... .. ..........---- ..-. . 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G: ....... 55 ., 37, ..... .................... ....... 1 ....., 6 4, 108, .68. 72. 78, 82, 98, 108 88, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 130 Miller, Miss Eloise .,.,.., ....- ,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,20, 23, 47 Mills, Bruce .,...,........,.. Mills, Sandra. a- ......... . Mode, Virginia ....... Monroe, Emily F. .... , Moore, Milton .,...... Moore, Ronald M. .... . Morgan, Bruce .. ,.... .. Morgan, C. Eugene ..... Morgan, Patsy Ann ....... Morgan, Wayne ............ Morse, Valane , ......,... Morton, Tommy ..,. Motes, Brenda .............,,........... Muckenfuss, George Murphy. Murphy. Murphy, Murphy. Murrah, Murrah, N abors, Neighb Miss Carolyn Faye ...,...,.,.,.. Gall ........,....... Gerald ..,.... 1 Prochaska J udlth .,.,...l., Mack ................ Nancy ...... om, Nelson, Billy ..,.. Nelson, Nelson, Nichols, Nichols, Mr. C. L., Jr. ..... . Lawrence, J r. Amelia ................ Brenda ............ Niver, Alfred .....,...... Norris, William T. ...,. . Orr, Mrs. Dan .......,.... 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N.- .,,, 53, 93, Kipp. Betty W..- ........ ....-...-.- .............. ... ..,............................. ........53, Hlpp, Miss Irene ........................................ ....,,........,, 1 ...,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9, 22, Hitt, Gwen , ...,........ -., ..... , ,.... mm.- .,,,,,..,..,,,,.. ,,,,. .,.,,,,,,, -,,,,,53, Holcombe, Jack ....,....,. , .... , ....,.,,.,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,- Bolcombe, Scooter .,.... , .... W .,..... ,.,.,,,. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,. W..- ,,,,,,,, ,,,'72, Holden, Barbara ....... - ..... ., ..... ,. .,..,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, mm,-,,,,,,, Holland, E. Ruth ....... c ......... - ..... -.- .......... ...,. - -.,,. ......,,,..,,.., ,34, 79, Holland, Helen Ruth .-...--.- .............,. ,, ...,..,, M. .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., Holland, Johnny ........ .,.,.......,. .. ,. ,........,.,,... - ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hornsby, Judy .....,...... - ........ ,... . ,....,.,,,..,,. 1 ,..,.,,.., Howell, Mary Lee .,,.... -...-.- ............,.. , ....,. , .,.,..... ,,,.,,,, 3 4, Huffatetler, Linda .... ....,,................,...,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Huguley, Mr. George M. .... - ,...,... ,.- ..........,.., , ...,.,,, ,M ,,,,. ,, Ingle, Barbara ......,.,..,,...,,,,...,.,,,4.,,,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,., ,,,,,,, 5 3 , Irwin, Gail ............,.,,. , .,,..,,.. ,-.-, ,.... 1..- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,53, Iusti, Nancy ...,.,........ ma.-. .......,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, - ,..,,,,, , Iustl, Thomas .... - ........... , .... -..M ,..... , .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Iveater, Sandra G. ..............,.....,,.. ..,.. ..,.. . , . W, ,,..,, -,,.,,.,-,,,, 35, 79, Jlclil. D- Pltficll ............... .. .... 26. 85, 78, 88, 120, 121, 180, 134, Jlckl. Shells .,.,, . ..... ....... ....... .... ..... .. ......,....,........... ...,. 7 2, 91, 108, Jackson, Mr. Herman .... - ...... W.-- .......................... 11, 20, 109, 111, Jacobs, Mary Jane ............. 1 ..., , ..,,..,.. -W .... N... ....,. - ...........,., 64, Japart, Carolyn .- ........ - ....... -,,.,,..- .,,. ,....-1...,..,.,.,, Jenkins, Tommy ...... ...........,.. ...,......,.......... .,.... .......,, . ,. - , ,. JOIUGI, Vid! . .....,............. ... .................. .. .... ...... ........................, 58, 98, Johnson Carodine ........,.............. ..- ............,................. -- .,.......,......... 54 Johnson. Janet ...-............ ..... -..--..... ...... -- ...... -.-.......,72, 80, 91, Johnson, Jimmy ............ ....... . -..- ...., - ....... , ,...... 54, 80, 85, 86, Johnson Johnson J h o nson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnny ....................... -,,.- ,.., -.,. . .,,..,,, , .,...,....., 64 Kenneth .- ......... , .......... ........,. - ,,,..,.,.,,,..... - ............, - .. Lucille .......... -...- .............,...... .. ,.,........,,,., .. ,,,,,,. ,,,. , ,, Lynda .,.. ...- .... .. ...................,............. - ................................... Mrs. Robert . Jones. Eleanor 1 ...... -.fflIIfffIIIIZIIIIfIIIIlfjlljfffiffflflfilf Jones, M. Joyce .... .1 ...,. -...-...- .... -.-..... ...... - ........ -..,...-., ........ .-......85, Kelley, Ronald .,..,.......... Klnard, Klnard, A 'M ' 'm 'M u'Fi2' Carl ........... -.- .... ..-.--,.................- ..... -. .....,.............. -.... Judy ...... ............-,-.......--....... ....... - ...... --......-..... Ruff, J amce .................. 64: 0'Sh1elds, Gary H. ...- ..... ...- 0'Shlelds, John Earl Oswalt, Johnny . .,.,.... .. Owens, Billy Brooks ...,......,..,.,...., Owens, Stanley .. .,....... Pace, Annie I. .......... Passmore. Stephen .... Patterson, Earl .......... Patterson, Juanita ..,... Peterson, Myra J. ..... 1 ....... .. Phillips, Carol ....,.................... Pinson, Ann ............ Pitts, Billy .............. Pitts, David ................ Pitts, Mrs. Fred S. .... . Pitts, Sallie .. Plaxlco, Mr. Tom ...,. Powell, Jack ........... Powell, Joe ............ Prater, Dianne ...... Price, Diane ...... Price, Johnny . .............. Price, Leonard ............. Pruett, Wayne ..,.. ...,.. Puckett, Martha Annemmq 55 ,.,ff 5is, ...ff ai .... '56f' ss. 1 - .................... ..... 6 4, ss, '67', 79, 'iiEQ 64 55. 55, 80, 81 '1 80 64 94 . ,so 92 91 os 20 , 64, ,,,ff 6If s5, .. .......... ..... 3 9, 67 85 84 . 80. -......a ...... 89, 67, 79, 92, 107 fffIfffffffffffffffffffff'' ss ....,..-.ss, 59, 84, se, as ss ''mfffffffffffffff...fff'05'f'94 ..,.fffffIffffff'is6 . .... ss 05 ss los ''uffflQffffffffflffffflff zo 73 6. 18 56, 81, 98, 101, 108, 1 95, 64, 59, 64, 88, 92 01 72 78 . v n v n 4 v n 1 . n r Putnam, Wallace G. ........ ,.,,.,.,,,,,., ,,,,,, 3 9 , 79, Quinton, Jimmy - ........., .. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Quinton, Shirley ........ ....,..,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, M , , ,56, Rasor, Mr. Jake ..... ,,.,,,,, , ,, ,, Rey. M- Anne --.-.-.- ...... . 1 .... 40. 78, '19, 103 Ray. Sars C- -....-....-... .........................., 4 0, 78, ss, Reddeck. Mike .... ........... - ......... - .. 73, 98, 100, Reeder. Jwephine ---w------- ------- --------- 6 5 . 82. 83. 85. 90, Reese, Buck .... -...- ..........,.,,. ....,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 5 5 , Reid, Miss Betty Jean ,....., g ,,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 22, Reid, George, Jr. .......,,,.. . Rlevls, Donnie ...........,... Revis, Florence .......... Revis, Roland .,.. Rhame, Rhodes, Rhodes, Rhodes, Richard A. ...... ....., , Linda ............ Marlon ....,.. PCKKY ----- King, Jerry ......... .....,.,. , ... ,,.,, -...N...,a ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-m,,, Kinz. Philip ......... - ...... -..- ...... 1 ..... .1l, 54, 84, 86, 108, 112, 114, King. Sylvia J. - ..... . .......... --.-..-...-.-..-...36, 79, 84, ss, ss, 89 Knox, Linda .- ..............,..,,. ,,.,u.-.,...,,- ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,M,,,,,-,,,w N, ,- Kramm, Bohdan -..-......- .......1. -....,.,..,.,..,,,, ,,,, ,mg ,,,,, 54, 35, Laney. Judy ..- .............. -- ...... -..- ...... -..M ....... -,- ,,..,, - ,,,, ,,,,,,64, 52, Lanford, 'Pat ,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A ,,,--,-0-,,uN,.,m-64, 92' Lanford, Thomas W. ..- ..,,..,......,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 , 67, Lawson. Ellen ......................,.,,.,. -Ma ...,,, 1 .,,, ,,.,,,..g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 30, Lawson, Shirley .. .... ..,... ,.,,. ...Num ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M-,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, N-,,m,72, Lawson, Tonita .......c.,. ..........,. .,..,. ..,,,,,, -,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 54, League, Harry R., Jr. -..a.......es..,...,,a... 12, ss, 67, 73, 79, League. J 111 ...........,..,,,.,,.,. .,.. - .....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,, N MM ,,,,,,,,, League, Shirley .........- ..... -...-..-- ,,..,,. - ....,.,,,.,. 64, 30, 31, 90, leopard, Elizabeth ........................,...,.,...,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , H ,,,,,,,,, M, Leopard. Nancy ............... - ...........,,,. ,..,,-....-- ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,, Lewin. G- Danny ......... -......-......-.-..-.- .................... -. ss, 106. 109, Lewis. James ---M... .... W ............... - ...... - ...... . ....... 12. 108, 111, Littleton, Gerald .- ..........,.,,..... , .......,.., ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, - , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,- Llttleton, Kinard M.-- .... -..-...-- ,,.., -,,.1-,,s0, 64, 103, 112, 114, Lollls. J. Douglas ..... - .... 1 ......,.,... - ..... ,..,1,.,,,,g,. ,,,,,, 35, 67, 92 Long, Carolyn ..,.,.......................... - .,,,,,., -..- .,.,,,.,,,.. , ,,,, N.,-,72, 30, Lott, Toni .... - .... - ........... ,,....,.., ....,.....,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,- ,,,,, 2, 54, Lowman. Kathie ....... ........ .scs .......... , .....,....... 1 .,,,,,.. , , , Nu., ,,,,,,,, 54, Lusk, Margie ....... ..,.............. -... .... ,. ...,..... ...M .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, N ,M Lyda. Deion B. ......... - .... -..e .... -..ss. 79. sz, ss, se, ss, ss, 97, Madden. Billy s-.. ........ -...- .,.... as-, ,..,.. , ..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 72, Madden. Eddy .- .............. ................................... - 1.- .....,. 72, 108, Maner, Jean ...,....,.,,..., ,.,.,... .,........ , .,,,.,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 ,,,,, ,M ,,,,,, Maner, Jim -...- ....... -.... .......,.,... ,.-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 92, Marshall, Lewis ..- ........,... 1 ...... ...,...,-..,.-a,,., ,,...,.,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,-MM, Martin. Bill ........ -W .................. - ...... .. ...... -,.-,.,...1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,, ,,,,,,, Martin, Cornelia , ....,.. W... ,.....,,,, mg ,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,.,, ,,,, , ,,,, -,mm 54, 95, Martin. Mimi Me..- ...... an ..... -.-...-.- ...... .. ........ 54, 81, 82, 83, 84, Mason, Carolyn .-..-- .......... ....,,, , ..-M ..,. M..- ,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Mason, Houston D. ., ........... 36, Rice, Barbara .,....... 59, 84, 86, 96, 40. 7 8, 89, 106, 108, 109, 121 - ------ - ...... .... ............., 7 8 97 56 n n Rice, Sandra .............. Robbins, Jackie ............ Roberts, Mr. D. H. Roberts, Kay .............. , ,. .... a.- .......,,,,,,,, Robertson, Buddy Robinson, Mrs. N. P. Rogers, Virginia. .......... Roland, Bill ..- .......,. Rushton, Rushton Samples Sanders: Sanders, Sanders, Sanders. , Reba ..,....,..,, Frankie . .... ...... . siuie, nun. . Marvin ........ , .. .... Randy .......,. Tommy ........ E. Terry ....., Mauldln. Mrs. Donald E. -.. .......... .. ,...,. ,. .,.... -W .,....,,,,,,, ,20, 23, May, Sandra -.-....--- ........ ....... 1 ...-.- ....................... ,64, so, 90, McCall, Joe C. ................. ......... - .................,......,..... , ..-M ,,,,,, ,,, ,, McCarson, Michael ....,. ,..,,.. .,.. ,. , .,. ..... 2 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, McElhannon, Joel ............ 1 .........,,.,,.,,.. ,.,..... ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 92, 105, McElveen, Butch ............... - ......... - ...........,.,.. ,.- ........,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,,,,,, 54, 93, McGowan, Willa Rae ..........................,,..,..,,, ,M ..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 86, McKee, Jimmy ........ ...,,...-.... ...., ,.. .....,.. ,..,..,.... ,,., g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,64, 98, McKee, Julia .. ..- ........ -. .,............................. ... ..,........ , .,,.,, 1 ,,,, 55, 80, Mclflttrick, J. Clifford 11, McLendon, Mclnndon, McLendon, MeSween, 87, 80, 81, 84, 86, 87, 88, 98, 106, 108, 116, 129, 180, Betty ....-- ........ -. .............,....,.. ,-,,..,., .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Betty Lou ...............,...,..... ..,..,.,....,,......,,, ,....,,, ,,,,,,, Cecelia .... ....-..- ......... .. ....,.. .... Hap ............. .........72, 98, 100, -..- ...... -.---. 55105511 78, 80 ffffff's0f'si ... ..... 1. - ........ . ..,.... ,.7 11:1-40,n 93,--947-107 65, 'ffl 11, 56, sa, ''flffffffffffffffffjffii . r 65. 97, Sease, George ........,................ .... ,,,,, ,, ,,,, W , ,,,,,53, Seay. Janet ............ , .....,.... .. ,...,,,,........., ,... . ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,56, Seegars. Rosemary . ..... .. ................... - ........ ,..,...... 7 3, 82, 91, Sellers, Patricia ......... .. ...... - ....... - ,.,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 100, Sexton, James R. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Sharpe. Brenda ..... W-.. ........ ............,,. 6 5, 80, Shealy, Wilmot. ....,,, .....,..,,..,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 31, 111, 64 87 101 95 111 64 185 182 84 111 95 101 101 100 100 92 94 64 93 118 100 55 100 18 78 90 97 184 100 98 118 111 22 78 118 65 78 92 96 90 86 108 55 94 91 92 39 65 96 85 89 98 101 111 65 95 91 16 65 100 96 125 73 112 65 61 138 78 95 16 184 180 111 98 111 81 78 114 95 78 188 101 78 91 65 78 91 16 88 73 20 78 100 78 108 95 101 101 112 65 100 108 101 98 101 40 100 112 One Hundred Eighty- Three Sheely. Miss Frances Shipp, Gary ,,,, , , , .. ,,, Simmons, Mrs. Allen H H H ,,,,,,, W Simmons, C. Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 12, 13, 41 Simpson, Mr. Frank H., Jr, , W YYYYV , Simpson, Perry ,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, , , YVVVYVV,. W YYYVVVVYV Simpson, Wilford ,Y,,,,,,, Y,,,, ..VV,,,V VVV,,, . , , Simzley, Shirley J. , 41, 79, 82, S3 Sipes, li. Jean , ,,,,,,,,,, , YYYYYYYVYYYYVY W Sloan, Jim ,,,, . ,. ., W YYYY YYYYYYVY , 57 Smith, A. Claire 41, 73, 114, X0 Smith, Mr. Avery G. . , ....... 21, 75 Smith Elaine . W W 57 Smith Franceen . ,, 57 Smith James E. ...... fffrfrf V Smith La Grande Smith Linda , , Smith Rita , Smith Ty , Smith Wade Snelgrove, Kathy , ,, Snelizrove, Margaret Snelfzrove, Myra A. Speake, Louise ,,,, Spencer, Diana ,, Spoone, David Spoone. Grady W ,, Sprouse, Gary , ,, Starnes, Effie Mae .,,,,, Stanton, Dorothy Stephenson, S. Diane Stevens, Judith Stewart, James , Stewart, Keith Stewart, Thornton Stockman, Butch H, Stone, Martha , 1142, , fff,,ff's5f , Rza, asa 57, 59, 714, X4 ' 141, sm ,, ,,,,,,, 65, f'ffff1'0Q 5i ,f,fff57,' 95, , 42 ,,,1ff57 65, Strand, Ernest H. 42, 79, XX, Stranize, Wesley , . ..... ..... W , Stribble, Kay M. , , 42 Strock, Mr. Robert B. , . 21, 109, Stroud, Kent ,. H , ,, , , Stroud, Theodore D. , , ........... 42, 59, 67 Stump, Margaret , 90, 91, 100, Stump, Mary , . , ................. ...... , 73 Sublett, Phyllis ,,,,. ,,,,,, Surratt, Clark ...... W ...... 05 Surratt, Jennie Rae ...,..., 73, 80 Teague, Billy ,,,,,.,,,.,,. . ........ ........ 6 6 Tedards, Mr. Ralph , . ,,,, ,42, 109, Templeton, Clisby P. . , , W ......... 43, 67 Templeton, Mrs. D, S. Terry, Susan T. Thackston. Nancy R. Thomas, Jackie , '79 21 , 73 93 95 84 87 92 244 95 H41 135 ,173 108 57 84 86 01 ,65 ,,7'i 94 103 79 1,57 , its 108 130 111 02 101 , so N57 , 82 , 91 92 111 , 92 6 43, 79, 96 45 70 RZ 8? 113 154 ,, ,,,,, , ., ., , ,, ., 57 , , 1 , , , 21 65 18 101 94 92 94 135 41 R6 S8 9 3 86 101 134 73 113 101 100 114 57 101 86 91 100 114 111 108 65 128 88 101 94 111 65 73 73 132 65 101 114 57 04 126 98 X1 112 924 93 112 132 18 134 135 101 Thomas, Kay A. , , 26, 43, 19, 80, 81, 88, 130 132 Thomason, Lynne , ,. W .. ,,,,, ---,-,,,,, V VVVV73 91 00 Timmons, Mrs. S. A. , ,,,A, ,-,-,,---,,,,,,,, V V21, 92 Timmons, Shirley Ann ..,. W W W V 30, 91 Todd, Joanne .....,. ,. ,,,,,, 57, 73, 82 34. 00 Todd, Martha ,................ ,,,,- V VV ------ ---- 9 1 28 Trammell, Lois .,.,. ---,----,--- -,--- ------------ 1 4 Trotter, Dickie . ,. - ---- V 00 Turner, Brenda W 66 90 Uldrick, Kenneth .,.,. 55, 112 Vassey, Joan H.. ----- VV 14 Vaux-zhan, Judge .,.,, , .,,,, 92, 103 Walker, Johnny ....,.....,., f---,,- V VV V -- 74 Wallace, Mrs. Lewis N. ..,. 7 21 911 Ward, Marvin ., ..........,. f--,, f--- 5 1 - 93 Watson, Junior ............ 92- 112 Watson, Robert ..,,. 01, 112 Watts, Dickie ,,,,, ,,,, ---f--,---- 7 4 watts, F. Elizabeth ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, - W 43 Watts, Julia ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,--,,, --------,f---,- I 6 5 Watts, R. Paul ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 4, 59, 0 101, 1011 Wehunt, Clyde L. .... VV -,-,, ---,-,- V VV 01- 92 west, Amelia , ,,,.,,,,,,, ....... 6 6, 81, 98, 100 Wham, James M., Jr. ,,,, 44, 92, 121 Whelchel, Lynda ..,., . '------'- - 91' 115 White, Le0nal'd .,,....,, , ., ,, , ,,,.. 108, 111 White, Preston ......,....., , W VV ---,-,, VVV00- 100 Whiteford, Katherine ,,,,,, --------,- -,,,----- --- - V 65 Whitman, Bm-,-y VYYVVV ,,,,, , ,,,,11, 48, 58, 82, 83, 112, 114 xvhitman, 1-'reddie ,,,,, ..... , , ,-,,, VV 74, 112 Whitmire, Frederick ,,,, 95, 100 Whitmire, Roger , W 56, 103 Whitmire, Sara ,. ,,,, . W 68, 30, 91 Wigley, C. Joann , .4-4, 93 Wilder, Mr. R. P. ..... , , ,,,, V V V W W 17. 22 Wilder, V. Delle , .,,.,,.. 44, 30, 34, 116, 87, SN, 124, 128, 129, 130 132, 125 Wilkie, Patsy ...,.,. ...,.... W ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , V V W W V W 53, 54 Williams, B. Franklin , ,,,,,,,,, V V V VV V 45 Williams, Dianne .. ,.,...,, , 74, 91 135 Williams, Patsy ..,,. 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