1 I . ft 3452 ' 'rw l f ll +-Y' fl gf 6 S Asif ' , 'X ' 1 1 A' ' ' ' ' ' , mm f, v' 4 . 5 X ygw- . '. M N' A 'A , A ' 7 ' H P V .1 f.11f:f5r f 'ififef-ff-3 1551 AY-V' mmm ' ,K 'Af' . ' dub-. ---N-w,.,..f-Qg'.3.,..... ..A2, ,Mk an Q V wwk, 1 ll , g r d mv K ., k...-4 il ,V . , ., - It ' 1' A-N H 4 . v-rv sk ,K .-'r':gFs . ,I -5 --.-h,.-....., 4-Q L' f 'f-Q b I 5 .vb 'C' ---I- ,Lfx ,-'T 1 ,mv , I X ' Y 1 x'4 . .. 'Ai . a-1 4 I LQ., I ' 1 ',,,, I -,'l Y px. , . 1,1 - L1 . Q. D , I - ' ' IW I1 'Wagga ,.. if .. . i - fA..?WL+m?'iiPX1 QL11 6551.1 ' T 'LL,I1,,,,.fLj.I1 .... Q- V. .L 'L Q' ' !., Wifi I 1111' 1f1+f rf-jg ' 'F jr... 1 L ' ' Ii' fYiffL'TT L'-L-'f'L'Y 1 f 2 , 'lf' 1 xf5'zi11,LI 4 1 1 A . 'M' '11 xfL7M'i '!T.j, 1 1 1 .f'1.5ff-ITZT M1 L.,.,..,.T- ,T W s x - ............ - -.,-,..... ,. -f -- ,Q-,,,., A.-...- AL Y' f WM pw , 'V A VT M2 Mggaw Jgfw D JN up PM Qffgijypuvywsdswx MWZMMAJJW7 WMM X In M 61 Qfffwgl W WMf'p 59 Wwwff W, 47- Wffb ,:gffN M W QM , ' MW yff SiN 3fQ'? , mi xg wi vyfxf X55 ,U , , , f 1 I dj k VU X 'I f 4 1 f,,,. f, ,, I '1' V41 Q, N 'gf .' r', , . ,,a A l r -I 1' 1 g Q f C t I. 1411714- 9 H ZUUVA3 Ayr. 431 ya, , an I Um! U' J, ' 4 I , ,A V ,V !7f fu f' x L ' ' ALT' L. VV J x PWQ Q 552,593 , A 1 -IV' J N Y J v X. 3 xx I HJ x Y W 'G QQQ, sfo QQ We .., , 3 ks . 3 X 'I ' I -xx K V ' -w ,L .1 Ti A- , X 'till ' . if 'Q sffji Xi lu N JA eaxb A fb U w if . 1 . XM nf ' X -X Xxtazv Ny j x N'4-! - , 1- 4 V . .. Xxx jx Si, 2 . A A J ' fl ,. ,J V N , Jr 5 U 1 N If JH' .Xb Q 1 ,Zi ., xvf ' J U 1 . , .tw Ii: e, a 1, f gif' 0 1 f 0 ', of . v n lu C I 1 r , 0 ' 5 . -. ' , f ,J iii ,J-S' F I J 'I a ,, , 41. 1 gg .f. A. f xk Q . , wv ' 1 . 7 ,4 fzcfxqj if 5 fam MVN W fffi-iffi f'f f f-,b-'fffv -fwfr j,4f'JliZ6'W M 1 7 J . -, ' f ,offf V' f ' fA,-f,4i- MW- Inf., 1 , fzf Y K et- f W' Ri LQi - -. .,.-1 I I-1 J J: ' ' f2':bH - J' V 'Q - ' , If 154 1 , f M LW M, Vw W fjffffff way any , M J' ,Af91wLc-iff' . :I --K 4 ::: A ' V. 5' HORRY-' '-E-'i':-: O if MQ , V., J 3K::-.7-T' f 7 ' A 1 rv 2 f 4- K X Y .- 3' , Y Q jx J-Af-x..' -K+ 5+ . ,lil N w ' U ' NW 5 dl, . W0 0 xl xx :A Q' WQ , x 1 ' Q if 1 'ft ii. N V ,Q 'MJ no . uj,v ' I ' ,A L+ yy , x , W! ,gif 5159 hundred and SIXTWUP WMJL 's dw-I fr' 4 , v uma No. xxnv Wy, jfzjy Q!! oy! fy! 1:-cb ' b ,I Q u f H 'f' f . X 4 ' C ff T A r df Lfzw ' I ' F O ' ' 1 O A-7-at-'f I- 341' f Q -Q tj 15 f.-ig 'L iV K- Lg- ' ,JY 1 x. W , , wwf ' . W? MQNWAY HIGH scHooL ff ,gif wa ,frdiih Carolina f U 1 IPM 9 fb!-! Z12llA'7Jj, QG' 'x n rg ,VI ll Q, ,I X X N W5 F K UA, ,PL ' 7! i, y MHP A3955 I sf ig, h Q... I-JZZA lx X , A u Asn. , 1 f 5? Rg g g 5 f:i 'Q Nacigliigagsb 5541! Wonderful gear That wonderful year, 1960-a year of thrills, excitement, madness-is a picture story of and comments on some of the thrills, excitement, and hard work mixed with a little madness. Always there was someone to share with you your struggle with Latin declen- sions, your pride in your shop projects, the feeling of achievement when you made your first dress in home ec., the unsolv- able equations, dissecting earthworms and frogs in biology, your first frightening ex- plosion in chemistry, hours spent on term papers, the time you first typed without looking at the keys, and the excitement you first experienced with history and science classes on television. Even sweeter to remember are the extras which life at Conway High offers -clubs, your first time on stage, conven- tions, pep rallies, the big ball game, Jun- ior-Senior Prom, and the dances in the gym. Friends, studies, the extra curriculars- everything from the sublime to the ridicul- ous-will come into focus with these mem- ories of THAT WONDERFUL YEAR at Conway High. ' ' Q J W 1 Contents Athletics . . . . .... 16 Administration, Faculty, and i Y V Curriculum ............... 70 i 32 Classes .. 92 1 i 1 Features .... . . . 58 Advertising . . . . . . 144 5 Zfiat wonderful year we hope youll see Tension runs high and excitement rampant on the afternoon of Home- coming. The cheerleaders lend their beauty and grace as well as their cheers to boost the Tigers. 51 'i l stiff- . ,tw Vw. 1 twirl 5 hx For the first time television is being used to teach science and American history classes. In these classes interest is higher, and students and teachers express delight at the progress being made. .TES--5 lfQ..1t1?i--K -Qi :tia-iii ' M- -,. at , , N 25 wk sh Jh1,i,,,' - ip X -,,,5l 'JO'fTr ,f f 3 14 N 1-ff' f- ' 4' P , fi new my Ummg ciizmgzmg days T 3 4 1 .. Parent-teacher-student conferences, scheduled in the spring, give the parents an opportunity to view the students records and discuss schedules for the next year. Mrs. Sessions greets Mrs. Terry and Ann for their appointment. 8 r , After three years of arduous work, Mr. Thigpen and the chorus capture top honors in the State Music Festival held at Winthrop College. Zencler youth, with devious ways nef- To help youth discover that it is wise and rewarding to consider God's coun- sel as they select and fulfill their indivi- dual careers, prayer cell is conducted each morning at 8:00 in Room 10. 4? 'I , . Q. 'kr 1 , f , ' vs.. ? 3v'X-ws. With decor, musie, and food to create the mood, guests dance in an Oriental garden at the Junior-Senior Prom. Alice Jordan, left, state vice-president of the Future Teachers' Association exchanges congratulations with .Ioyve Brown, state pres- ident of the Future Homemakers Association. The girls save newspaper elippingfs for scrap- books. Making his initial appearance before the stu- dent body is the Honorable Strom Thurniond, senator from South Carolina. After speaking at length on the Constitution, he answered many student inquiries on government and politics. Robert Thompkins sprints around left end on his way to pay dirt as the Conway Tigers defeated the Lake View Gators 32-0. . . . Everybody from Conway stand up and hol1er echoes throughout the stadium as the Tigers soar to victory. 1 1 , 1 r LM' if Af 1 D0 you recall or remember at all ., 'I Happiness glows on the faces of staff members, Kathryn Davis, Ginny Marshall, and Nancy Fole- Mr' Singleton' at-ter being named ..Man of the man as they read the press release of yearbook Year, proudly displays his distinguished serv- ive plaque to Dan Hull. Mr. Hull is president of the state T.KL I. Organization. awards from Columbia Scholastic' Press Asso- ciation. The Mirror cops first place. HW ' J'-'Q , Highlighting the Student Council delegates visit to Corpus Christi, is a tour of the Naval Air Station, largest in the world. 12 fGhaf wonderful, wonderful year Just take a look at the faces of Joe Earl Lee and Esther Branton. Does this picture really need more copy? The unblemished page in September . . . the final tally in Juneg the warmth of re- newed friendships and the thrill of new ac- quaintancesg the loss of summer freedom and the return to autumn routine. Out of momentary confusion grows organization. Study replaces leisure and another year un- folds. It is here that you sxetcn LHC pattern and stamp it with the trademark of your distinct personalities. You may modify, where neces- sary, for the past is never entirely accept- able, and you may initiate new policies when the need arises. On these beginnings you build 3 from this origin you develop. focal boy nialalas good as Edward M. Singleton Dedications generally refer to the devo- tion to one's job and Huntiring efforts but we'll just pass these by as part of his job as our principal. We'd like to mention the small things that make him not just a good prin- cipal, but a truly fine person. A native of Horry, Mr. Singleton has grown up among Horry County people and has a deep understanding of them and their problems. He is reasonable in his j udgementg just in his personal and business relationsg humble in his actions, and unshaking in his faith in youth. He tactfully points out to us what is right, and when acclaim comes to our student body or school, he is first to ac- knowledge his pride in our achievement, but modestly denies any credit. Occasionally we like to think of him as the lad who grew up on our main street- spending his barefoot youth sneaking away for a dip in Smith Lake, teasing little girls in school, studying some too-a normal boy. Underneath his quiet dignity he must some- times think of days when he trod these cor- ridors as a student-the times he was called to the office by the principal and requested to bend over. But these things do not take from his dignity, they only add to our ad- miration of him as a truly fine person. The perfect picture of a relaxed princi- pal is shown here as the student body applauds Mr. Singleton on being chosen MAN OF THE YEAR in Conway. It came as no surprise to us that Mr, Single- ton was named by a local organization as MAN OF THE YEAR. Mr. Lonnie Causey presents him with a plaque recognizing him for distinguished service. Mr. Singleton's pride and joy is his little daughter Francesca with whom he spends much of his free time. 5 1 -Q m 0 Q wnmwwmwmw , WW ,,,.,.,,.,,Mm, WW A .. Mp. f ,KN ,AF 'W .. X x' '7 :,. 4'- f-ww 4 , I 3 5-HW' , f , Q Q 5 x :S 1 u M5L1 l, I- UW, K gfify' 5 V I 1 , - 0 ' 'xiiilia yi Vg! .f I., - ,X f J! , 1 1 , c 6 x n A Lf 1 6. uf all, 11' A 1 x R' L, J ' X X ' , Vfi .f.f' l -3 2, ', I Q .5 xl j q 37 .V . A434 ,ii Q5 5 f 'Lg 'Qin . Q is-gli Vjfi R f ff , , - ., ,f Q . f . 'A .v1,,. 1 A ff1 .a9gi ffx, ,fy df 1, . . ww .-V 4 H , 1 - ,' 'G 4, V Q,-5, bi, ff' ,QQ Zaxqg-5if4,n -, .St 'Qs ix1gg,.5L-A 5'-plw f , H 1 1 'uf . 'ww' -ff '- H1 ff ' fwf L pw 1 2 x A. T ' ,wk V 3 if 4. ru .v 5- f ,gf yn .J NY. X V -, A-Sw. , .- in KV 45 N 1+ M,,,.iL 2 1' .2 'Y .- 475 . As f u7z g','x f' 2 2 ? 7AS4i!f M .L hf, . Q X-if ' ' fu 0 1 -K gn' 0 .. 7' A.:- ' , .A -qw K' Affair fvfl if-ff' 1 W 41 87' Q-4, + 3 'QM-XN2ff1f343IJ-:XXX , . .A -.9 V . I 'R' . Q: 4,4 'vin vv iuifz, ,L-Rf ,Lf vgxigifjanwn A A Jian, .K Q , .' . ,. -, -. ' X M, H5 f r..-,Q .v1 f :,,4!'w5'Yg a pf ,Qy,ws9'fi si-1ixgx,Q-9x, .1gQ'3WfQY. A ' Lv - -' 1 ,gf gf, T y S gt' 'xg 1 -, my A'E.g :1's .. -- M. .Q ww-. , bg : sf if 2 wx J ff' iff . . vgvgg 9 4 gp 'J ' Q l 1 iw FX T54 xxx: M t. Q x JMK YX K ' ' H -1. 5 5521355-'4 Ve' 'Sk V ' 'Q' X' 3 . ., . , . , A I : y ' , 1' ' V 4. 4 ,V mga, V. : 6 , 4- - f ,, ' ' . ' sz' , A . W, ,Qi ' ' -' ' 1 1. .wi V-'H 41-A. wvfmw, 'sm Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Chicora . . . . . 19 Florence . . . . 20 Charleston . . . 7 Aynor . . . 0 Mullins ........ '7 North Charleston 0 Dreher ..... . 6 Myrtle Beach . . . 6 Lake View . . . . 0 Georgetown .... 19 In a game with Florence, Stoney Har- relson pulls clown a pass before scor- ing' t h e fir s t touchrlown for the Tig-pers. Larry Woodle attempts to intercept a pass intended for Aynor. Season spargecl Coaches Clark anrl McDonald review plays with the boys during: half-time. TR Nix WS Players on the varsity team are first row, Stoney Harrelson, Billy Wetherington, Billy Singleton, Grier Johnson, Bunkey Jones, Joe Creel, Angus Hucks, Wayne Cribb, and Billy Spivey: second row, Maxie Cribb, Jimmy Moore, William Bradham, Benny Tindal, Jimmy Harrelson, Wayne Sessions, 5 7 3 77 1 9,1 i ,l 1 Larry Woodle, Richard Booth, Cliff Coward, and Merrell Floyd, third row, Spiky Metts, Robert Cren- shaw, Bill Huggins, Richard Lewis, Ricky Mclver, Billy Gosnell, Ray Lundy, Edward Cooper, and Ben Todd. fig running of wayne Sessions Hot, sticky days in mid-August found mem- bers of the football team on the field getting in shape for their opening game. When the season opened, they were in tip-top condition. The running of Wayne Sessions and the passing of Ray Lundy and Billy Gosnell helped spark the season for the Tigers. Although they did not win every game, the Tigers came out with a victorious season, winning five, losing four, and tying one. Larry Woodle manages to hold on to the ball in spite of being hit hard from the rear by a Mullins tackle. I9 .1 l e ,L .L A. Brushing off aggressors from the end positions were Richard Booth, Larry Woodle, and Bunkey Jones. Varsity loses twelve senior players Accurate snaps characterized center Jimmy Harrel- son, while speed and accuracy were the traits of guards Billy Singleton and Grier Johnson. Tackles Billy Wetherington, Joe Creel, and Bill Huggins were an anchor in our line. Ray Lundy, Ben Todd, Wayne Sessions Enalde up our hard-hitting senior back- ie d. Louise Thompson reigned as Homecoming Queen for the 1959-60 season. Homecoming Brings thrills After a long week of nominating, voting, and poster-making, the homecoming festivities were climaxed by the homecoming parade and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Louise Thompson. The crowning took place during half-time of the game between the Con- way Tigers and the Lake View Gators, in which the Tigers marked up another victory, 32-0. Homecoming sponsors Shirley Long, Anne Shaw, Jean Lewis, Ida Sue Young, Ann Terry, Ann Cox, Louise Thompson, Sandra Harrison, Karen Watts, Brenda Skipper, Linda Shuford, Bonnie Keistler, Sherry Robbins, and Ginny Marshall pose for a half- time shot. Billy Gosnell cuts a corner to elude would-be Lakeview tacklers. 21 Cheerleaders add gesf fo While other students were picnic- ing and sunning on the beaches in mid-June, the cheerleaders gathered for long practice sessions. By Septem- ber, they not only had revitalized old cheers, but had added many new fight songs. For the first time, our cheerleaders joined the National Cheerleaders Association. These peppy girls, with their spirit and song, were always down front to urge the teams on to victory. , L Head cheerleader Nancy Coleman takes her assignment seriously, and puts much time into the planning and practicingof yells and songs. I Always out front cheering are the varsity cheer- leaders-Doris Stevens, Sherry Robbins, Helen Rose Chestnut, Bonnie Keistler, Nancy Coleman, Harriet Wall, Patricia Inabnit, and Barbara Gainey. 22 sports events B Squad cheerleaders fought equally as hard as the team itself, so that the players might have the support needed for winning games. B Squad cheerleaders are Kathy Stogner, Mary Butler, Sharyn Barbee, Margaret Ann Dorman, Frances Jones, and Linda Inabnit. B Squad learns fundamentals On September 1, the B Squad, small but start from scratch this year. Although their anxious, started their long, hard climb to season was not one of complete success, they making a football team. Having lost nearly accomplished much in the mastery of tech- all their starters in '59, the squad had to niques. Playing hard for the HB team this year are first Charles Jordan, Donald Martin, Jimmy Floyd, Rob- POW, Jimmy MCLHV-1I'iY'1, Mike G00dWi1'1, Lindsey ert Harper, and Edward Causeyg third row, Paul ROSCTI, Joe Sam Smith, Sonny Hunter, H2-YYY Bar- Faircloth, Billy Butts, John Hussey, Gene Johnson, ker, Ray Turner, and Carl Singleton: Second row, Bobby Graham, Bobby Richardson, Charles Busbee, Tom Eady-coach, Jerry xganders, Arthur Jordan, and Donald Pridgen. Many girls, hopeful of a winning season turned Lynda Langley, Lucia Bacot, Susan Clark, Peggy out for basketball. Playing on the varsity are Dancy' Johnston, Meredith Carter, Betty Miller, Trisha Hunter, Linda Inabnit, Mary Butler, Kathy Stogner, Cummings, and Carolyn Darden, manager. Not plc Alice Jordan, Aurie Lou Gosnell, Harriet Wall, tured,Creola Coleman. Lucia Bacot sinks two points in a game with Myrtle Beach. girls display This year has been one of hard work and rugged determination on the part of the Tigeresses. Under the able coach- ing of Mrs. E. E. Salley, the girls have played excellent, although not always winning, basketball. The Tigeresses de- feated Loris in an outstanding game during the county tournament and went to the semi-finals. The team is looking forward to an even better season next year because they will be loosing only two first-string players, Lynda Langley and Lucia Bacot. The combined efforts of the whole team and their coach have boosted the Tigeresses to a better re- cord than last year. The girls have shown fine sportsmanship throughout the season. Lucia Bacot leaps into the air for a lay-up. team spirit 1959 Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway -1960 Schedule and Scores 29 Loris ............ 31 Mullins . . . . . 32 Aynor . . . . . . 30 Mullins . . . . . 40 Loris .... . . . 43 Wampee . . . . . . 33 Florence .... . . . 43 Orangeburg ...,.. 28 Georgetown ...... 28 Myrtle Beach ..... 20 Aynor ........... 30 Myrtle Beach ..... 52 Bamburg . . . . . . 26 Georgetown ...... 34 Wampee . . . . . . 41 Sumter . . . . . 40 Sumter . . . . . 41 Florence .... . . . County Tournament 36 Loris ....... . . . 18 Floyds ... ... Harriet Wall tries to elude a Myrtle Beach guard. Betty Miller, Mary Butler, Meredith Carter, Dancy Hunter, Alice Jordan, Lynda Lang- ley, Lucia Bacot, and Harriet Wall earn starting positions. Not pictured is Creola Coleman. Dale Floyd, Harold Branton, Archie Goodwin, Billv Gosnell, Cliff Coward, and Jerome Solomon were really on the ball as starters this year. Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway 1959-60 Scoreboard Loris ......... Mullins . . . Aynor . . Mullins . . . Loris . . . Wampee . . Florence . . Orangeburg . . Georgetown . . Myrtle Beach .. Aynor ....... Myrtle Beach .. Bamberg . .. Count y Tournament Georgetown . . . Wampee . . . Boys, Bashetliall Conway High School can in- deed be proud of its boys' bas- ketball team. For the first time in six years, they brought the Horry County championship cup back to Conway High School. Conway was runner-up in the Lower State AA Tournament. The season was sparked by the hustle of the three senior cap- tains Jerome Solomon, Dale Floyd, and Harold Branton. Cliff Coward shows his jumping ability. team captures county championship Coach Eady backs-up varsity players Harold mon, Johnny Lewis, Benton Dargan, Ray Ambrose, Branton, Jimmy Rogers, Archie Goodwin, Dale John Avinger, and Buddy Owens. Floyd, Billy Gosnell, Cliff Coward, Jerome Solo- Jerome Solomon gets off a beautiful jump shot in a fast and Dale Floyd moves in to make the furious game with Myrtle Beach. going rough for a Myrtle Beach opponent. 27 .qw-430' 1.-nr: Getting off to a slow start did not dis- courage the Tiger baseball team which pick- ed up momentum as the season progressed. Of the fourteen games scheduled, the Tigers won eight and lost six. La. -,, 4 , i,f1i f +' '--M --. ..Q.... 'T' - 4 -J A 4, 2 x A ..- in .Q L 4 ww, ,. - - ' , M .., ,, -L. -- W aw.. My . .1 1- 3. ,., ff, J--. .. . . -- ':,'r .. , ,- M. ' -... , - r X H w .reg , ' s. ' 1 A u At the first signs of spring, a young Slams fancy turns to thoughts of base- all. Records are frequently used to measure a team's success, but not to be overlooked is the remarkable teamwork and the develop- ment of body and mind which went into the making of the 1959 team. Caught in a relaxed and confident mood just before meeting Loris under the arc lights are members of the '59 team. Kneeling are Billy Rheuark, Phil Graham, Robert Crenshaw, Virgil Marlowe, Harry Edge, Billy Singleton, and Mike Vereeng standing Harry Barker, Billy Gosnell, Carl Rust, Gary Cren- shaw, Merrell Floyd, Cliff Coward, John Avinger and Coach George McDonald. Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway at J, V K fa- 5 Conway ooo Conway if Conway 19 A Conway 12 no if to Conway 12 r. 9 N , , fvvvdi. , We .o,, 1959 Scoreboard Georgetown .......... 16 North Charleston .... 0 Aynor .......... . 5 Myrtle Beach .. . 1 Sumter ....... . . . 1'1 Sumter .... . . . 11 Georgetown .. . 7 Florence ..... . 1 Myrtle Beach . . . . . 20 Loris ....... . 2 Aynor . . . . 0 Florence .. . 3 Loris ............ . 3 North Charleston ..... 0 Basefiaii team shows good sportsmanship Quick reflexes and fast thinking place Robert Crenshaw, Billy Rheuark, Billy Gosnell, Harry Edge, Virgil Marlowe, Cliff Coward and Gary Crenshaw in the infield. The pitching and catching staff consists of Gary Crenshaw and Mike Vereen, kneelingg standing are Robert Crenshaw, Billy Gosnell, Billy Rheu- ark, Harry Edge, Cliff Coward, and Phil Graham, John Avinger, Merrell Floyd, Phil Graham, Carl Rust, Billy Singleton, and Mike Vereen comprise the fleet-footed outfield. '1 1 Among Coach Bob C1ark's 1959 Tiger track team Bobby Goodwin, Johnny Webb, Buck Cutts, Richard were Hank Hawes, Maxie Cribb, Bunkey Jones, Booth, Stoney Harrelson, Jimmy Harrelson, and Larry Woodle, Charles Busbee, Donald Pridgen, Grier Johnson. Zzgers enyoy successful season in fracg competition Winners in the State Track Meet were Johnny Webb, upper photo, who won second place in the 100- yard dash, and Larry Woodle, low- er right, who placed fourth in broad jump. Strenuous endurance and hard practice pro- duced a winning season for the Tiger track team. They defeated Georgetown twice, once in a dual-meet, and again in a tri-meet involv- ing Greeleyville. Loris, Aynor, and Myrtle Beach also tumbled at the feet of the Tigers. 30 Harold Branton screens two Myrtle Beach Seahawks as Dale Floyd gets set to sink two points. Tigers show great enthusiasm over having defeated the Lake View Gators, 32 to 0. Wayne Sessions baffles Aynor by slipping through an off-tackle hole. 3 z Athletes qualify for Block C Club Members of the Block C Club are clock-wise, first row, Barbara Gainey, Sherry Robbins, Helen Rose Chestnut, Alice Jordan, Meredith Carter, Suzie Robi- nett, Jo Ellen Ausband, Nancy Coleman, Lynda Langley, Brenda Martin, and Harriet Wall. Second rowg Harold Branton, Dale Floyd, Frank Burroughs, Stan Cross, John Avinger, Joe Creel, Ray Lundy, Bunkey Jones, Grier Johnson, Bonnie Keistler, Billy Gosnell, Robert Crenshaw, Stoney Harrelson, Billy Rheuark, and Jimmy Rogers, third row, Wayne Ses- sions, Merrell Floyd, Cliff Coward, Wayne Cribb, Bill Huggins, Jerome Solomon, Archie Goodwin, Jimmy Harrelson, Benny Tindal, Ray Ambrose, Dickie Johnson, Jimmy Moore, Larry Woodle, Rich- ard Booth, Robert Booth, Billy Singleton, and Billy Weatherington. ' x ,af A 1 x ,, .A '-X 'ns xii' fn' n, i 1 4 ff J! ,Y H, 1 Wx, LW A, M-1-W e x K N N . .X 5- x lsr- 1 . - A 2 wiv , SSH K Ax K ' 2-sf QY l. 4. E-if ,1j1vi'f ' 1 X 1 .,,,. I,-If V . x 5 o and activities. A c i iv i t i e s No scholastic structure is complete with- out the finishing touch of the many clubs- the hustle and bustle of meetings, minutes, and money-making projects. Through par- ticipation in clubs each student contributes his interests and abilities to the building of a firm foundation in student government, in spiritual life, and in social and occupational activities. Students learn to think construc- tively as plans for programs and special events transpire. Leadership is explored and initiative and special talents uncovered. The importance of co-operation and team- work is learned as students rush to meet newspaper and yearbook deadlines, prac- tice for plays, and Work on money-making projects. The character and personality of the stu- dent as individuals is most clearly portray- ed through the various activities in which he chooses to participate. I d Cause s t a n il s bv as Louise Y . npson readies for a take-off in 1k trainer at the Naval Air Sta- at Corpus Christi. Student Councils trip to Zexas Officers, Louise Thompson, Miriam Lawrimore, and Lane Causey and advisers, Misses Carmichael and Allen, represent- ed the Student Council at the Southern Association of Stu- dent Councils which met in November in Corpus Christi, Texas. The trip was made by car and side tours were taken to New Orleans and Mexico. Conway High's Student Council, the student legislative power, is composed of the four executive officers, the class officers, and one representative from each homeroom. The actual work of the council is carried on through the homerooms where ideas and opinions are expressed and the representative in turn brings them to the council meetings. A revised handbook given to all students this year contained information about our school. Jimmy Mishoe, president of the stu- dent council, manages the ballot boxes at spring elections. Students flock to the canteen which is the chief money-making project of the Student Council. Higmigfiis year W A ,. I gif K 14 up ., . g+'5,,- -Q. , ee - -w.a.i-' 'L ' N' - . l,,. fi in' I ff' x. I X5 ' 1 A if . n I v Angie Edge, a monitor, helps to main- tain order in the lunch line. A+-nv ka-',...f' N' Lane, Miriam, Louise, and Miss Allen listen to a meteorologist at the Naval Air Station explain weather computations. l'-ff Parents meet members of the administration, board, and faculty at the Parent-Teacher drop in. 35 ,Z V.-sm V if 'yy , e ul, gg Mirror staff works Hard for production Nancy Coleman, business manager, informs Editor Kathryn Davis that there is a substantial balance on hand to begin the new publication. Always on the alert, Photographer Stewart Slotnick, focuses on Barbara Gainey, feature editor, and Louise Davis, club editor. Ginny Marshall, sports editor, and Grier John- son, assistant, interview Coach Mc-Donald for athletic scores. Behind the drawn shade on the door of room 20, was a mad house of activity. Early in the year, our adviser, Mrs. Lane, intro- duced juniors to the basic principles of year- book production and seniors participated in the refresher. To bleed or not to bleed be- came an important question in layout pro- cedures and words such as overburn, crop- ping and reverse print were tossed about with aplomb. Advertising space was sold in the fall, monies collected, and an intense sales cam- paign conducted. Editor Kathryn Davis supervised the work of her section editors, and business manager Nancy Coleman re- ceipted monies, billed advertisers, clubs, and kept her journals intact. Stewart Slotnick roamed the campus, snooping around corn- ers and butting into classrooms, clicking the shutter on' interesting subjects for photo- graphy. Tasks such as identifying pictures, alpha- betizing, labeling, cropping, drawing layouts, 1 fl Ann Terry and Sandy Creel get instructions for doing the freshman section from Senior Editor Jane Crowgey. award-winning yearoooh compiling directory information, writing copy, captions, running headings, and proof- reading grew in importance as deadlines passed unmet. The old adage hard work never killed anyone was questioned again and again during the year, but the truth is that hard work is fun when the finished product is re- warding. -Nx Junior staff members Eunice Paul, Katharine Hughes, Charles Floyd, and Creola Coleman label and prepare pictures for layout envelopes. Marsha Yarborough proofreads copy which is being typed by Drucilla Capps, staff secretary. Junior and senior staffs crowd around a work table to read in the Scholastic Press Review about the first place award which the MIRROR received. if N n Editor Ann Cox and Business Manager Spiky Metts look wer a recent issue of the Inkling. Sxciting issues of flnfiling provide Producing a newspaper which provides entertaining reading and at the same time presents an overall picture of the school is the aim of the Inkling. Valuable experience is provided stu- dents on the staff who expect to someday enter the field of journalism as a profession. Issues of the paper are entered in competition with other school papers throughout the state and nation for judging and journalism awards. Moving day, generally dreaded by all, was a joyous occasion for the Inkling. With the help of the Student Council and the shop, new quarters were built in the basement. A divided room, providing space for classroom and laboratory work, with cab- inets for filing, bulletin boards lining the walls, and individual desks for editors called for a celebration and open house was held on December 18. Reporters Rosamund Floyd, Tom Bourne, Jimmie Rogers, Edward Apple- white, and Sylvia Jo McKellar compile news for the next Inkling. 38 students with complete coverage of news In order to learn first-hand the operation of a press, members of the editorial staff, Sherry Robbins, Ann Cox, Alice Jordan, Connie Solomon, Harriet Wall, Nevitte Clark, and Gordon Harper visit the Field Publishing Company. l l l Business Staff Personnel Peggy Goff, Peggy Johnston, Spiky Metts, Sylvia Jo McKellar, and Barbara James show delight over the advertising space just sold Johnson Cotton Company. 39 Diversified education creates responsibility and dependability E p Preparation of a merchandise manual, :Z I Q public speaking, job application, and window- Z'-3: i judging are some of the activities in which D. E. Club members are required to partici- pate. Striving ever to develop leadership and to create an abiding interest in chosen oc- cupations are the main aims of the club. By participating in these various activities, members develop a feeling of responsibility to society, and a sense of belonging to the world around them. get , i, mf, 115' at 'i sam - officer-S Angie Dell Edge, Esther i Branton, Jennie Sue Rabon, and Dru- cilla Capps are responsible for the successful year which the club en- joyed. Girls are shown arranging merchandise on counters of a local store. By actually working part-time and on holidays they become better prepared for employment after graduation. 'l' 5 X I . ,i at . O Qi 'Nl K l ' it S Lil ' f fi' 1 Q if ,L Students watch an experienced s A , meat cutter while he explains the V X, various cuts and prices of beef. l 1 ' E riff 'H t. i . ,V Q I, F if I J i ' ' l f ' 1- a,.i gwiiffiv' 'I me nt '1 'i rw5-Z'g43jw+ W i 40 Officers Louise Thompson, president: Sylvia Jo McKellar, first vice-presidentg Karen Watts, second vice-presidentg Judy Smith, secretaryg Linda Mishoe, treasurerg and Margaret Hyman, historian, admire a bulletin board which they have just completed. Commercial students receive secretarial experience Striving to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and to create more understanding and interest in the choosing of business occupations are the aims of the Future Business Leaders of America. The F. B. L. A. is an organization for the benefit of those students who plan to enter the bus- iness world. Mrs. Holliday demonstrates the use of the dupli- eating machine to Doris Hardee, Judy Smith, Dor- othy Alford, and Fran Adams. a+ f ,A K F. B. L. A. members get in line to board the bus en route to the district meeting in Indiantown. Zracle and flndustrial Club Setters employer I l Members of the club are, first row, J. R. Lawrimore, Sessions, Bobby Stalvey, Earl Skipper, and Jack Buddy Parker, David Foxworth, Donald Bland, Bill Roberts, second row, Edward Graham, Bobby Rich- Nelson, Reubin Hucks, Cline Roberson, Joe Alford, ardson, Earl Sanders, Phillip Barnhill, Clifton Boyd, Franklin Beverly, Mack Spivey, Jerry Causey, Grady Larry Paul, Wendell Beverly, Carl Singleton, Bobby Thomas, Jerome Todd, Buddy Boyd, Wendell Can- Martin, Lenneau Martin, Calvin Alford, Roy Lewis, non, Danny Dunn, Johnny Harrington, Lenair Braz- Neal Scott, Jerry Johnston, Jimmy Holmes, and ier, Francis Richardson, Walker Hughes, Wayne Lynn Causey. Choosing a money-making project can be time consum- Officers Reubin Hucks, Joe Alford, Cline Ro- ing. Bobby Martin, Walker Hughes, Bobby Stalvey, Reu- berson, Neal Scott, Lynn Causey, Bobby Rich- bin Hucks, and Carl Singleton examine pennants for ardson, Francis Richardson, and Franklin Bev- quality and price before ordering a supply. erlyk are responsible for planning the year's wor . 42 employee relations Joe Alford and Franklin Beverly proved to be super salesmen in the candy selling campaign. Mrs. Rickenbaker just couldn't Uno!! Art Club members Ramell Fesperman, Danny Grey, and Eileen Ray work with T. and I. members Cline Roberson and Franklin Beverlv on the Wonderland project. Students enrolled in trade, Diversified Occupations, and Industrial Arts classes are eligible for membership in the Trade and In- dustrial Arts Education Club. The organization emphasizes leadership and citizenshipg encourages the undertaking of worthy projects for the benefit of school and community, promotes the dignity of honest labor and efficiency through study and practiceg provides wholesome recreationg and fosters a cooperative spirit among em- ployer, trainee, parents, and the school. Officers attend a leadership conference in the fall and delegates are sent to the State convention in the spring. Camp Akela at Walhalla, South Carolina where training Workshops are conducted, is a popular gath- ering place for club members in the summer. Zhe play is the thing Thespian officers, Joe Earl Lee, Esther Branton, Barry Garren, Sam Dargan, and Nancy Coleman examine plays and theatrical publications. The spring production of The Neighbors was an overwhelming success. Bright lights, the thrill of opening night, and their names on the program, give the members a taste of the theater and show business. The Thespian Society is an honor- ary organization which tries to establish and promote standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts. The Thespian's chief purpose is to promote an interest in and to increase enjoyment of dramatics. By DOI'- traying various characters with deep feeling and emotion, students gain an appreciation for the art. Mr. Gene Gowing internationally known folk-dance specialist, addresses members of the troupe. Lynda Langley, president, reads study hall assignments to members. Huture teachers learn 5g practice and otiservation Educating the children of the future is the responsibility of the Future Teachers of America. In this organization, students gain a better understanding of the teaching pro- fession. Guest speakers help the adviser to inform the students of the duties of their chosen profession. Members acquire the qualities of character and personality im- portant to a successful teacher by substitut- ing for teachers on professional absences and serving as assistants in study halls. In the spring, delegates traveled by bus to the state convention at the Citadel in Charl- eston. Alice Jordan was elected vice-pres- ident of the South Carolina Future Teachers of America. Sims Hart catches up on her studies while she super- vises a study hall. In an original play, future teachers dramatize the classroom of the beatniks . Band promotes mucfi of our school spirit and Discipline, devotion, and determination are necessary elements for achievement in group musical enterprise The football games would have lost much of their pep without the band to entertain during the half-time or to raise student spirit with the school song. Band members spend many after-school hours selling candy and doughnuts to raise money for their Washington trip which is made every third year. Daily practice and instruction keep the band in shape for parades, football games, and concerts. pride , -1-m ' N' Jimmy Bruton and Kathleen Capps sell a box of candy to Wilma Causey. Excelling in band, members of the Citation Club are Hal Holmes, Lynda Langley, 516 Charlton Butler, Paul Solomon, Suzie Rob- inett, Horace Hudson, Penny Miller, Jo Ellen Ausband and director, Mr. Miller. Majorettes Linda Hanks, Joyce Brown, Sara Jean Hanks, Brenda Martin, Mearlyn Dunn, and Norma McNair are lively step- pers. Popular rhythms are a specialty with the dance band. This group fur- nishes music for dances and school-related social functions. Harmers train through live projects and experiments ,Jililu-ek A Before their meeting begins, F. F. A. officers, Charles Cooper, Edward Fleming. David Pope, Wayne Moore, O. W. Jordan, and Winston Boyd get last minute instructions from Mr. Hutchinson. Members of the Future Farmers of America are vocational agriculture students who strive to develop agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship. They enter exhibits in fairs and participate in livestock judging competition. .1 , iff'-H -W 5 . 1' c me 1 Q- ., tr Y, Club members, under the supervision of Mr. Hutchinson, construct a hot bed where they plan to grow pepper and tomato plants for their early spring gardens. Mr. Bivins instructs club members in the trim- ming and thinning of pines in their forestry pro- ject. Outgoing president, Gail Davis, turns the gavel over to new president, Kathy Stogner. Other officers being installed are Patsy Parker, vice- presidentg Lois Ann Weatherford, sec- retary, Nancy Coleman, treasurer, and Bonnie Lewis, reporter. g if sts! ., . 'W' f ,inf , L . , , A A national project to show the value of home econo- is , mics as a part of total education is presented to club members by Joyce Brown, Mae Eason, Joyce Brown, and Emma Lee Chestnut. Homemaking clu5 prepares girls for future Girls interested in promoting the joys and satisfactions of homemaking make up the Future Homemakers of America. Worthy home member- ship, community leadership, group recreation, and good family life are emphasized. Through- out the year many memorable events transpireg the fashion show, the annual trip to the State Fair, the meetings, the picnics-all unforgettable occasions to each girl. 49 Mae Eason, Emma Lee Chestnut, Kathy Stogner, Patsy Parker, and Joyce Brown present an impressive devotional entitled Beautitudes of a Homemaker. Choral music plays major role in li- In the fall ot' 1957 a new chorus program was organized at V. H. S. under the direction ot' Raymond Thigpen. One year later the mixed chorus received the highest rating given at the S. C. High School Music Festival. The choral program has continued to grow during the past three years until one-fifth ot' our student body is now a performing member of some choral group. In addition to the Girls' Glee Club and the mixed chorus, fthe Chor- aleersb, students who show outstanding ability are given the opportunity of auditioning for the male quartet or the girls' sextette. Each year the chorus represents Conway High in the District Music Festival, and the 'X f tonway lligl1's popular male quartet, the f our Deuces. is all set to give one of' their vi' S injoyable musical programs. Included in this ,Q 5 'oup are Archie Goodwin, Ray Lundy, Barry AJ J' C arren, and Eddie Riddle. f ' I 'W' State Music Festival at Winthrop College. An- other highlight ot' this year's activity was a thirty-minute telecast over WHTW-TV, Flor- ence, by the Choraleers at Christmas. The Sixteens, a group who perform frequently for civic clubs and assembly programs are, seat- ed, Marilyn Miller, Ginny Marshall, and Sylvia Stalveyp standing are Elizabeth Cribb, Katharine Hughes, and Margaret Ann Dorman. school life 3 S l Meeting daily, the Girls' Glee Club learns techniques of musical interpretation and appreciation. They perform frequently in assembly. All who hear the performances of the Choraleers are deeply inspired by the wonderful quality of music which they produce. 5 l n rn, Honor students exemplify spirit of motto Twenty-nine seniors make up the membership of the National Honor Society. They are, first row, Marilyn Miller, Billie Mae Wood, Cammie Burnett, Sylvia Stalvey, Ginny B. Marshall, Martha Holbert, and Ann Coxg second row, Joyce Brown, Alice Jordan, Linda Shuford, Jane Crowgrey, Barbara Gainey, Jo Ellen Ausband, and Saundra Causeyg third row, Rewarding' students who are outstanding in scholarship, service, leadership, and character is the purpose of the Conway chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership is determined by a point sys- tem and is retained by maintaining a 2.0 scholastic average. A student's character is Immediately after new members are inducted, Mr. Singleton welcomes them into the society. Lynda Langley, Marilyn Jones, Judy Smith, Nancy Coleman, Lucia Bacot and Bonnie Keistlerg fourth row, Franklin Burroughs, Joseph Holmes, Kathryn Davis, Richard Booth, Sandra Harrison, and Louise Thompson. Not pictured, Jimmy Mishoe, Sam Dar- gan, and Buck Cutts. approved by the faculty committee after his scholastic record has been surveyed by fac- ulty and Honor Society members. Two induction ceremonies are presented in assembly during the year. Each is follow- ed by a reception honoring new members and their parents. Ginny B. Marshall rises after being tapped by Bon- nie Keistler and Marilyn Miller. Superior juniors selected as marshals Newly named marshals are Patricia Inabnit, Mae Eason, Dancy Hunter, Doris Stevens, Peggy Goff, Marsha Yarborough, Tom Bourne, and Dorothy X fl . Sz i gi i 2 Alford: second row, Katharine Hughes, Sandy Creel, Charles Floyd, Ann Terry, Spiky Metts, and Lane Causey. Not pictured Sims Hart and Harriet Wall. Serving as a Junior Marshal is one of the most envied honors that a Conway High stu- dent can achieve. To be eligible, a 2.0 average must have been maintained by a student for the first five semesters in high school. Citizen- ship, leadership, character, and service are factors also considered by a faculty committee making the final selections. Marshals lead the senior class procession, usher, and distribute programs at the Com- mencement sermon and graduation exercises. Shouts of joy from Katharine Hughes and Ann Terry proved their surprise when inform- ed they were chief and assistant chief mar- shals, respectively. Peggy Goff, Patricia Inabnit, and Tom Bourne look over commencement programs and dis- cuss their duties as marshals. Pep is their business IW? is . Members of the club select a record for the hi-fi. Music vb is played during lunch. E' Backing the teams at all sports events, the Pep Teen Club members turn out en masse to add zest and spirit with their presence and cheers. This group sits together at games and forms a lively nucleus for the cheering section. As an extra dash, they add color to after-game entertainment by decorat- ing the canteen and serving as hosts to visiting teams. M1331 SER Students gather anxiously on front campus for a pep rally to witness the hanging of the Georgetown gator. Wrapping the goal posts in traditional green and white are club members Nancy Coleman, Barbara Gainey, Sherry' Robbins, and Bonnie Keistler. Members of the Library Club are standing, Marcia Thompson, Martha Holbert, Agnes Reesor, Jean Page Watts, Winifred Harrelson, Dorothy Thomp- kins, Carolyn Anderson, Carol Grainger, seated, Brenda Martin, Aurie Lou Gosnell, Sandra Jordan, Saundra Thompkins, Billie Mae Wood, Meredith Carter, and Frances Long. Eilirary assistants render outstanding service Without the help of the members of the Library Club, the operation of an efficient library would be difficult. The activities of the group are varied. Members prepare new books for the shelves, help in check- ing out, filing, and issuing booksg display attractive bulletin boardsg and help gen- erally in making the library a desirable place for research and study. In the fall, the club was host to the dis- trict organization at which time Aurie Lou Gosnell served as district president. This meeting offered an opportunity for library assistants to become acquainted with one another, and to discuss the many problems relating to their work. Kylix in Officers Agnes Reesor, Sandra Jordan, Aurie Lou Gosnell, and Saundra Thompkins stand behind the library desk always willing to aid in anyway they can. Agnes Reesor introduces to the student body Sen- ator Strom Thurmond whose visit to our campus was arranged by the Library Club. Key Club members serve sciiool, community M.. N.. 'x 1 51 President Richard Booth addresses Key Club members during a called meeting. Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, the Key Club initiates several worthwhile pro- jects each year. At football games, mem- bers sold programs. The club was respon- sible for Homecoming and planned details of the parade and half-time events. Clean-up campaigns were waged during the year by members and posters were displayed in an effort to encourage students to maintain clean buildings and grounds. Members, elected on a basis of leadership, character, and achievement, work to promote good citizenship and to create a better under- standing between the school and community. Members of Key Club decorate a car for the Homecoming parade. Grier Johnson, Stan Cross, and Ben i I Todd decorate a store window at ' Christmas, one of the projects of the Key Club. i Art Club inspires originality - uncovers talent Members of the Art Club are first row, Dancy Hunter, Ray Ambrose, Susan Cox, Agnes Reesor, Sims Hart, Mary Ruth McCutcheon, and Billy Wayne Singleton, second row, Elizabeth Johnston, Lucia Bacot, Saundra Thompkins, Juanita Marsh, Carolyn Dardeng third row, Janice Jordan, Eileen Creating a greater interest in and ap- preciation of art in the school and commun- ity is the first and highest aim of the Art Club. Throughout the year members serve the school by aiding other clubs in poster mak- ing and participating in various other art- related activities. This year some of the members designed and painted the nursery rhyme characters for the Mary had a Little Lamb entry in the Christmas Wonderland extravaganza. A ' '..,, Urns he-wg. .W we-Q Q. ,W I Ray, Linda Turner, Ramell Fesperman, Linda Jolin- son, Buddy Owens, and Billy Wetheringtong fourth row, Elton Lee, Ancel Leigh, Jerry Causey, Mack Spivey, Carl Foxworth, Mike Hursey, Gordon Harper, Jerome Solomon, and Danny Watts. Mrs. Ford is adviser. 'wma-Q., Jerome Solomon points out to Mary Ruth Mc- Cutcheon and Lucia Bacot the delicate shading in the watercolors on exhibit in the art room. Elizabeth Johnston puts the finishing touches on a print which is being admired by Billy Wayne Singleton. ' 5. 3- f WHS-f ,'fi5Q5' V' ,4 R 'f' 1 fli 6 1' I CCOQTH ION C0meS O C eau 1 U f1,N: T mf , Q. 1 ',41H'N'1Yvf -:PQ ,I UT' - ' ,I .?1v:4':'f35: - , ' if 'M .. , ,sn 'KWSN QQ, -ami ' A P,-f-'+ V W ' - MA' 933, ,.,. A W . 4' in X if .. , EN sf ,, 1 S f 'Q W r U , ' f K , ,ffyf . Vxh K ,W Q4 ' F In 1 . 'ggiyxs Q- 3,5 i A gififi I A Av K ' 5 4 e k 'f 'IT will 3-Me! ' I ' EXP' ' K y L. V, , Y55l v1.w V , ' ff 1' ' , L,,lmQ f, 3 5 J W 1 rf,-it A .gg LVA 'wx . s- - 1 if h h H 'L 5 1 , if -tg , 5515533 w ? 4. H ,Q- - . Q .4 f 'A s Lx XXL , ,E N , ,. I Sv. S . 'u f. , L. A f 4 Q , , I . 41' 'o AD 1 A 1 . k ' nk. ' f J . . I It f fr . ,Is I' ,. ,. ig' . I Is? P V' .Y m,I!5I.' I, I ' I v 'III 4 ,r ' 'V .a 'JJ 5 I 1 rw I vu .qv- Y wir L4 0 .is W 1 ,I H' 5 5 I, X. I, 5 v- '. Q .Af Z t I M.--K I I. 3.I,' I V .' - N, . . f V r I. . 1 -I , I I 4 ,r ,, I I ' 1 III NIIIIII,I,I gf X ' I A 'Iv . ' I K 'II f I 4 I--XI' ', 174 K Shy . SQA g.-- N J . X , , -- - , .H ' -.f vga R . -if . ,I. -- ,gi ' Vnf A ' 17 , I , wvru -f4 f',,f1'f 'ILL Q - xv 'A ix . W- Y ,Q 1 5 , ,Q . K , lx. , A Q, x I - x. ., x A , I :I f I, v I I z I ,QA Ik, V. yy- .M it Liz IIIMI .. I! X 17 'Z . ' ' X- f A'- V. 'YL K Y 'A A-vi . V M. .xg 1.1! s, J ,. -I A W ' I ' 1 -A K V, ,qffr 4 QQ3 gllrwiuf fu ff' MAIN- 5 1 fi? .' 'L MQ 9 I I , .u I' Y- A I ,lp I QI Q- QI , xi x I EQ -I ' 'II' Qt5t.,,I N . ,I I I , f, ' A x-b. M -ff. 'faq-TY' yy gf. , V mf.. 'M M 'y :f -- 5- , 'P A H Jsfi ' 3 us 1 .. ' 'i7 , mf Q? 9' ' V ' ' 3 ' .',. , U 'ffff .-- , ' gi , I N- ,. Heli- I X ff' ' ,-I I, I, ,1I,j,.,.f ! , W Y 4 -,C ,- I f I .I I1 I I I, I I ylvlg .I , NI.: ,. yn. Q -5 ,Q ,KIM , . I -,x . . K - f 1- I Y J 4 - J . , - ' , .' 1 v. I ','-I ,x .- II I I I I ff.. x- I , I II II. 1 3, Aw' f.. 1' 17 f ' V ,3 5 Rf'f 1't ,'y' 'v X:Lf,f,V'V ' ' x :VJ , f'. 1wA xy f ' iw .W '. if' .. Q' - Tw V4 , w! -rf : 1 se' - A f.. . g it ,, nw f. Hr I ,UI wry -ill 1 v I I .Iigx I Qfv.f'I.jX ds' f kv - II Q if ' U1. . ':L K 6 l if ' 7.1 'lf-YVP' , ' 'wid Km? X. 's 'ki 4- x'-.:5MQ4L ' hw 3 . y,I Lei ff ex uns s. V Y .0. B UO! Faith! I Glllidffh December Lg, X559 1 Xlem' 'Alas Cuineyz 1 receivea une yinmures Quan una morning Xnk X vnou,,m. X would try Lo get :nam Nusa no you .15 soon cu yoa5X'DXe. Xne winners are XXstc3 bcXuw. X noge you JLXX be .unisiim Nun my aecismn. MX55 HZRROR S,nXrm HarrXaQn WXSJ SENXJ? Jnyce Bruwn M155 JWN1CR WarXXJn Dunn WXS5 SOPHXORE Yeggy Sonnshon TXXSTS ?RE5XXLf.MX LX:-XA, yk4xff,3 X nm on,y sorry X couXAr.'K. nave chown them XXX. They N5 -e :XXX mon granny 5105, Xu .ui 1 na .xeciaion Lu gurls. ' r Xssing we to nick mne er in .n Lxgnur. YA Xnank you Jann Xe nnners. X reaXXy cun:,,A 'Lauri gina-:fe.L,J, gf rr 'ywfcff ,ull .af , auccuaa 37.5. X , cur yenrbcmx as 1 61 nu e y . gnfrod Uclng , 5 f :Si ., 'K X Q 'fl 'illr-1 N . H 'Q K X x K . Q fu N X X x K We .A qik X '.J..ns,.,N- Y A qv kv ,skit In Q I if is X I gt is x iv N li'-,.:-gd ' gn f g 2 ' I 5 jg 5 if Q' ,Q 5 HR S S... al--..........,, i A 1 s l fx, rags' f 3-,,y Q 'x X Qoyce Brown as Miss Senior Poised and ready for an evening of fun, Joyce, as always, looks enchanting. Her talents are many and because she designs and sews her entire wardrobe, she is the envy of her friends. Tall and comely, she has lovely blonde hair, blue eyes, and a cap- tivating smile. Her manner is one of sophistication and refinement. Beauty is not her only attribute. Joyce is a member of the National Honor Society, an outstanding senior in Home Economics and Mathe- matics, and president of the State Future I-Iomemakers of America. Hliillllllllllll I D vu ...X-V WMM, . ,as -4',,--A . . 5i'l 4 1 . Nlearlyn Dunn as Miss unior Looking as though she just stepped out of a Fifth Avenue salon is Mearlyn Dunn who plans to become a fashion designer. Mearlyn's bright blue eyes sparkle with a glint of mischief and her friendly smile attracts many friends. Steak has a special appeal to her, but unlike many, she doesn't care for ice cream. She enjoys traveling- especially to Carolina for week-end dances. 'Lf L Alf , .sei ek? S' X N t t . -mi. 5 . . KW, -,ess K K .., i . - K is 2 in - -ii: in - K NA l E .gf K K , . mx' ,. ...ii ,g X, E , g s.... s , . , 253 1 f 4 . .: 4 i s s 1 'l 5 1 . Y I ,5 A ,Y if ix E Y R E i ii l is i' L s 'H V XS L is W, 5 5 fx .. W Hi?-wwf rf x Q. Peggy Qohnston as Miss Sophomore If Phil Harris could see Peggy, his first words might well be, That's what I like about the South. With her exquisite coloring, dark hair, big, dreamy eyes, friendly smile, and honey-toned voice, she's a real southern belle. And if that isn't proof enough, she even blushes-a rare charm today. Peggy dislikes hillybilly music, but adores the weired styling of Fats Domino and sneaks a listen while reading Shakespeare. i Kinda Hanks as Miss greshman Five foot two, vibrant with energy, Linda Hanks is a typical teen of today. Long brown hair drawn back in a pony tail accents her youth. Her smile radiates a glowing personality. Linda's hobby is collecting shells and listening to popular record- ings. She enjoys comedies, likes chocolates and dislikes intensly television and cream cheese. She excels in sciences and plans to be- come a doctor. Lucky patients! Doris Stevens competes in national 5een Contest For the first time a Conway girl entered a national contest sponsored by Teen Magazine to select the young girl to represent the typical teen. Each class voted for one girl and from these four, an impartial board of judges selected DORIS STEVENS, a junior, MISS TEEN of Conway High. .. ,... ,, Q1 Q it 2,3555-,, ., 32 High School beauty collects titles Seventy-two girls vied for the title of MISS CONWAY HIGH of 1959 in a contest sponsored by the Junior Class. The judges, after hours of eliminating, finally awarded the honor to RENEE WILLIAMSON, whose blonde beauty was completely capti- vating. Since she was selected Miss Conway High, she has won a second honor, MISS CONWAY. Ohese bring Taking time out from a busy sche- dule to look over an application to Wofford, is RAY LUNDY who was voted KING TEEN by his classmates. His character and personality made him an easy winner. On a week-end visit to the college, Ray will be given an opportunity to compete for a scholarship. Delegates are selected by school officials and officers of the local American Legion to represent high schools at BOYS' STATE CONVENTION held in June at the University of South Carolina where they are trained in state, county, and city government. STEWART SLOTNICK, GRIER JOHNSON, and DICKIE TERRY were chosen to represent C. H. S. Before leaving, they examine deed files in the local courthouse. C.H.S. Honors On the basis of character, personality, and participation in extra curricular activities, KAREN WATTS was voted MISS HI MISS by her fellow classmates. An invitation to visit Winthrop Col- lege for a weekend of entertainment is extended to the Miss Hi-Misses from the Carolinas. A, Surprise registers on the face of JOYCE BROWN as she re- ceives the CITIZENSHIP AWARD from the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was elected to receive this honor by a student vote and the approval of a faculty com- mittee. I Administration anct faculty com5ine talents to S xwgifl -F. --er s iw, 'fr 'L in - t A t 7? Rv ' ' -, -' 'if 4 . ,Y ,if tt t A f t,:t Xx'tX ' , .5 , 1 ,-,ul ffl - A K W QMS! Wy, ggi V , wh, . I K 5 Q. Q 2' A f f Q 'fr A' fx K. .ii A s ' A A H fb A? QQ . 'X , 4 X ,sg A A if .Q 'X K 1 - i L 3,4 ,Q 3 - Q V . Y, . Q Q ig iwzfffw ' , N Y? Ai i. if L E ,W IJ 13 X 11+ if Q 5:13 4 sa 2533, -. ,gi ' V -- K . get f: 5 2 E 5 4, xx 5 X , X A il 4 Nzf' 5 it H 5 4 A Q x Kg W. ARTHUR SMITH Superintendet, Area 1 Schools A.B., Furmang M.A., Duke University 5512 best leadership The Board of Trustees, composed of seven dedicated members, is elected by the school patrons to serve terms of five years. These men devote their time unselfishly to the task of formulating policies which guide the superintendent and principals in the smooth operation of our schools. To keep the Board informed, to seek advice from them on school problems, and to execute policies set forth by the Board is the job of the Superintendent. The Board and Superintendent combine efforts in numerous tasks-they submit budgets to the County Boardg plan for and approve the expenditures of all fundsg see that buildings are properly maintained and well keptg and study enrollments and population trends to estimate future school needs. One of the most important functions of the Board is to interpret the schools to the public. Members of the present Board are Odell Marshg Jim Glasgowg Eugene Proctorg Arthur Smith, superintendentg Robert Burroughsg Henry Brooksg and S. P. Hawes. Not pictured is Jesse Lee. mahes the hest school EDWARD M. SINGLETON Principal B.S., M.Ed., University of South Carolina G. O. SMITH Assistant Principal B.S., Clemson With monies from textbook rent- als, clubs, and athletics being handled in the office, Mr. GO and Mr. Singleton spend many after-school hours counting and receipting money. Directing the overall school program is the main responsibility of the principal and assist- ant principal. Through a conference with par- ents and students, students are assisted in the selection of subject matter, taking into con- sideration interests and intelligence. Discipline and attendance are administered through this office, as well as extra curricular activities, athletics, clubs, and assembly pro- grams. 73 ,:.' ,vu . lakh.. Mathematics expands to meet educational THELMA AMBROSE FULTON BOOTH ADELINE NICHOLS EUNICE FORD Mathematics, Algebra Mathematics Mathematics Algebra, Art B. A., Tift B. S., University of B. S., Winthrop B. A., Lander Sponsor, Twelfth Grade South Carolina Sponsor, Tenth Grade Sponsor, Art Club Sponsor, Tenth Grade ff N ,. I , Audio Visual Aids A ' j I At the Christmas party Mr. Lemlmon expected a new pipe, but shows even more delight over his delicate pink bloomers. men ,al After a day of teaching mathematics and art. Mrs. Ford resorts to knitting for relaxation. 74 A if it sw, 69' S. L. LEMMON Geometry, Algebra A. B., M. A. University of South Carolina Director of Transportation and vocational needs Elizabeth Johnston and Carolyn Darden put their heads together in a effort to balance an equation in Algebra. Meeting the mathematical needs of stu- dents who are college-bound and the needs of those who are planning to enter the bus- iness world immediately following gradua- tion is the responsibility of the mathematics department. College preparatory courses include two years of elementary algebra, one year of plane geometry, and one semester each of advanced algebra and trigonometry. These are designed to produce scientific thinking and accuracy in practical situations. General mathematics courses offered are one year each of business mathematics, ap- plied mathematics, and bookkeeping. These courses provide an appliable knowledge with which to meet everyday needs. X xv ,ff -L, rf Barry Garren works a difficult graph problem but his solution is being questioned by Mearlyn Dunn. After accurately solving a problem in geometry, Joe Earl Lee explains it to the class. In chemistry Sherry Robbins takes seriously the preparation of hydrogen chloride. 'Iiss Allen and Mr. McDonald share the good lews that each has won a National Science 'oundation scholarship. Science courses include physical science, biology, general science, chemistry, and physics. General science is taught by televi- sion and physics is taught by film. Not only do these classes strive to prepare adequately those who plan to go to college, but also try to impress upon those who are not going to college the importance of science in everyday life. Science prepares students l Paula Little and Olivia Floyd study the human ana- tomy by assembling a model. 76 3 1. ISLA MAE ALLEN GEORGE McDONALD MARY SMITH Biology, Science Science Chemistry, Physics B. S., Winthrop B. S., University of B. A., Columbia Sponsor, Student South Carolina College Council Sponsor, Tewlfth Grade Sponsor, Eleventh Coach Grade ifggfat W , . . . - .1 . N S. . 5:5 ,,'?97:1,tr-, 5 if 3,Qc?1,Q,,Lf-gly-.' GRACE B. GEHRALD Science B. S., VVinthx'up Sponsor, Ninth Grade In physics class, Danny Watts deinonstrates the use of a slide ru e. io live in atomic age 77 Jackie Gerrald enjoys helping her mother rake fall leaves. at t l fa f S P 'al LAURA QUATTLEBAUM History A. Ii.. Quoons Audio-Visual Aids Elizabethan architecture is being' explained to the world history class by Charlton Butler. IK- ANNETTE REESOR History, Psychology ALICE FLOYD History, Government A. B., Winthrop Sponsor, National Honor Society A. B., University of South Carolina Sponsor, F.T.A. 78 Sf 53. i Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina proved to be a most interest- ing assembly speaker. MARY McIVER Geography B. S., Winthrop Sponsor, Tenth Grade uest spealters ROBERT CLARK History, Business Math B. S., Presbyterian Director of Athletics GQ . SN-N-H-I , A wir'-Nr! In government class, William Long and Sandra Causey find income tax form 1040A more confusing than amusing. Ups highlight social studies While visiting the mine base in Charleston, South Carolina, the use of underwater equipment is demon- strated to Esther Branton and Miss Quattlebaum of the American History class. ' 7 , --'fff-.f1 'i 'ff1Q1 program Guest speakers, field trips, movies, and television have added appeal to the social studies program at C. H. S. World geogra- phy, world history, American History, gov- ernment, and psychology are offered. Aims of the history courses are to give students a clearer appreciation of our demo- cratic heritage, to create a desire among students to perform the duties and accept the responsibilities of citizenship, and to em- phasize the place of the United States in world affairs. Objectives of the psychology classes are to help the student to understand himself betterg to teach him to get along with others, and to help him choose his vocation in ac- cordance with his abilities. Courses in the English department are de- signed specifically to meet the needs of two groups-those who are preparing for college, and those whose needs are more general. Teaching the essentials of the English language and the communication of ideas is achieved through the study of grammar, spelling, vocabulary, sentence structure, letter writing, composition, and oral expres- sion. i su mi THE 1 I 'zzz' 4-- J-F t Projects of the senior English classes are displayed by Tom Bourne, Joe Thompson, and Sally Baiden. Jane Crowgey, Ann Cox and Bonnie Keistler dra- Lriatize the ballad Bonnie Barbara Allen in assem- y. lf' ' iji 1 il 1. I i if. 1 I s 1 XE 4' Q t 'C ' I HE I 'C HIT THESE-f I-E MHIT Dramaiigyition of ballads College preparatory courses stress English and American literature, which are brought to life by dramatizations, field trips, and original projects. One year of business English is offered which provides a grammar refresher follow- ed by the mechanics of business letter writ- ing and the actual composition of the various business letters. The Rich Young Ruler , presented by the Bible class, was performed at many of the local churches. cieiigfits senior Sngiish classes EVELYN SNIDER FLORENCE EPPS IRVILLE LANE MILDRED CAUSEY LEE SESSIONS English, Bible English, Speech English English English B. A., Coker, A. B., Winthrop B. S., Winthrop A. B., M. Ed., A. B., Winthrop M. A., University of T. A., Pasadena Sponsor, Annual University of Sponsor, National North Carolina Playhouse South Carolina Honor Society Assembly Coordinator Sponsor, Thespian Sponsor, F. T. A. Society Mr. Singleton's main interest at the moment seems to be food-and there was plenty of it at the faculty picnic. A f ' U s s , FW E i.KhL i V gh K . f we f BARBARA SALLY MEADOR TH0MPi0N English, Journalism Englis A. B., University of South Carolina Lockers, Guidance B. A., Coker Sponsor, Inkling During the summer Miss Epps frequently plays opposite name stars at the Myrtle Beach Playhouse at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Above, she portrays the role of Aunt Mary Drexel in The Happiest Millionaire. 3 .2 , 1 'm 2' Foreign languages Guild English fiaciiground f-wg 3311 ix Y First year Latin is devoted to the study of grammar and vocabulary, while second year Latin involves a review of grammar through reading of Roman home life, Roman gods, and Roman sports and games. Third year Latin, offered for the first time this year, delves further into Roman life with the study of gov- ernment, politics, prose of Livy, Sallust, and Plinyg and orations and letters of Cicero. Fre- quent discussions on Roman life with posters to illustrate, and special reports supplement the text material. In a two-year Spanish course, the study of grammar is the primary concern. Correct pro- nunciation is mastered by listening to record- ings, staging mock television programs, and question-answer sessions-all in Spanish. Spanish customs and music are studied as an integral part of this course. , -Ib it 'L', X li VIVIEN AUSBAND SARA BIVINS Spanish Latin A. B., Coker A. B., Coker Sponsor, Senior Class Spanish class becomes lively as Susan Rich- ardson and Grier Johnson clap the rhythm of the Mexican Hat Dance while Joe Earl Lee and Ginny Marshall dance. Third year Latin students, Billie Mae Wood, Rosamunu Floyd, Mary Ruth McCutcheon, and Spiky Metts name the different rooms of a Roman home. ? Mr. Thigpen has the undivided attention of the Choraleers as they practice warm-up drills. Music encourages creative expression Three periods are given each day to a choral music program. Separate classes of music theory and sight reading teach be- ginners the basic fundamentals of music. Advanced students are in performing groups where they put their knowledge of funda- mentals to use. There are four musical groups-the CHORALEERS, a mixed group of eighty voicesg a GIRLS' GLEE CLUBg the FOUR DEUCES, a male quartetg and the SIX- TEENS, a group of six girls. Students who are interested in instru- mental music may enroll in band. This musical unit is presently made up of forty- two members who meet each day for group and individual instruction. Another period is devoted to giving special help to the clari- net section. Proper care and repair of instru- ments is also taught. A summer band clinic, conducted by Mr. Miller, attracts many stu- dents who wish to improve their perform- ance. wQ '5-X3 CHAS. W. MILLER RAYMOND THIGPEN Director of Bands Director of Choruses B. S., Ohio University B. A., Erskine Sponsor, Eleventh M. M., Manhattan Grade School of Music Upper right: Mr. Miller gives special instructions to Linda Hanks and Penny Miller in the clarinet section. Lower right: Making one of its public appearances, the band leads the Homecoming parade. ix., J - ff P l N p K it x . af ,mt av' 1 ' -F'- ',, 1 3 Ls ggi x i' X + ' 2' ' . MJT- ff l 9 ' ' ' v,.4hSo+' r i , V ':?3g,.- L M . V . , .,.. , 3 ,E Ing. ity. -if .19 I 1GL-fi ' CECILE CANNON ,ff Home Economics B. S., Winthrop Sponsor, F. H. A. Making one's room more attractive is always a challenge. Barbara Ann Landon sews news draperies for her room and Velma Johnson fits shoes into the shoe bag' she made to hang on her closet door. Home ficonomies elevates standard of living Seven major areas-clothing, foods, child care, health and home nursing, home improvement, home management, and per- sonal home living are stressed in the three-year study of home economics. Supervised home projects, the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica program, and work with adults help to bring about better standards of living in the community. Continued efforts are being made to help pupils to see the important relationship between classroom instruction and real home making experi- ences. MARY C. HALL Home Economics B. S., Winthrop Sponsor, F.H.A. 'Nh MARTHA BRYAN Any room in the home can be made more beautiful with the proper flower Home Economim arrangement. Imogene Sanders, Selma Todd, and Hilda Stevens show three B S Lander attractive types. Spgnsgrv FJ-LA, 84 Sfficiency, accuracy important in ousincss Business education concentrates on secre- tarial and clerical training. Two years of typewriting and shorthand, and one year each of business English, bookkeeping, of- fice practice, and business arithmetic are offered. In planning its program, this de- partment considers the needs and interests of the students, the local business needs, and job opportunities. The Commerce Department aids school personnel and civic groups by typing and mimeographing examinations, programs, and year-books. Students serve as assistants in the offices of the superintendent and prin- cipal, gaining valuable experience and ren- dering a worthwhile service. Mrs. Anderson checks Drucilla Capps' efficiency in transcribing from the dictaphone. MIRIAM ANDERSON Commerce B. S., Winthrop Sponsor, Eleventh Grade FRANCES FLOYD Commerce B. S., Limestone Sponsor, F.B.L.A. MARGARET HOLLIDAY Commerce A. B., Georgetown College Sponsor, F.B.L.A. 1 85 Carolyn Holliday and Ginny Mar- shall ignore the cameraman and concentrate on a timed writing. GENAIR HUTCHINSON Agriculture B. S., Clemson Sponsor, F.F.A. LEE BIVINS Agriculture B. S., M. S., Clemson Sponsor, F.F.A, Early spring finds Mr. Hutchinson and his students staking beans which will be sold to raise funds for class projects. Agriculture encourages arm progress Developing agricultural leadership is the chief objective of the agriculture de- partment. Students are taught the prin- ciples of crop raising, methods of keep- ing farm records, the use and care of major farm tools, how to develop and maintain forest lands, and how to judge cattle and soil. Various projects related to farm im- provements are undertaken each year. Valuable to students is the pig chain through which many get a start in rais- mg their own pigs. This year the class hatched baby chicks in an incubator and 3 colored them a few days before they were ' born. , ,,,Lf-est' Lenair Brazier, Eugene Jordan, Wendell Beverly, Bill Nelson, Donnie Causey, and Sammy Paul put the fin- ishing touches on a pig feeder. 36 Learning to repair an automobile engine proves to be a difficult task for Jack Roberts, Lenneau Martin, and Earl Skipper. Mr. Calcutt checks their progress. Carpentry students Donald Hardee and Everett Hyman add molding to book shelves being built for the publications room. MW' Mr. Smith and Oliver Carroll lacquer flower planters made in the shop. Students learn on live projects in shop CLEVE CALCUTT WILLIAM SAVILLE Auto Mechanics Carpentry Transportation Maintenance 87 Auto mechanics and carpentry are offered to students wishing to enter trade fields immediately following grad- uation. In auto mechanics students ac- quire a knowledge of how internal com- bustion engines work and how to repair them. In carpentry classes s t u d e n t s are taught to measure and saw materials necessary for the actual construction of buildings. This knowledge is put to a test in building projects for the school and community. at g,,,i'?':f -Sur 'wif y Zrade courses open vocational opportunities In this field, two years of woodworking and one year of mechanical drawing are of- fered. Students learn in first-year wood- working to use and care for hand tools, and to make simple projects. Second-year wood- working teaches the operation and care of power tools. More complex projects are un- dertaken and after learning to interpret Billy Anderson and Donald Todd know the reward of patience when putting the finishing touches on furniture. working drawings and methods of wood fin- ishing, students are able to make handsome and useful pieces of furniture. Mechanical drawing aims to furnish a knowledge of graphic expression for college- bound students planning to major in engi- neering. PAUL D. HULL Industrial Arts B. S., M. S., Clemson Sponsor, T. and I. Club Distritiutive education prepares students for tomorrow Distributive education is concerned basi- cally with helping students to make an in- telligent choice of an occupation, encourag- ing high ethical standards in business, pro- viding recreational and social activities, de- veloping leadership, and engendering a de- sire to keep abreast of current developments in business through training. Friendliness is of prime importance in rendering good sales service. Drucilla Capps, Jennie Sue Rabon, Esther Branton, and Angie Edge learn other important factors of selling in D. E. Class. U . 77 J f Swing your partner, resoun s in gym On his visit to our campus, internationally famed square dance expert, Gene Gowing, holds students spellbound in a three hour clinic. JEWEL CARMICHAEL Physical Education Distributive Education B. S.. Winthrop Sponsor. D. E, Club, Student Council . 5 1 . . , ' 5 . ,.: 4' 1 1.-'4 ., , ,. L, ' 1 TOM EADY Physical Education B. S., M. S., Baylor Sponsor, Ninth Grade Coach jf. I 4 f' ' .l,L ia. Students are required to take physical education in the ninth and tenth grades. The program is designed to develop muscular co- ordination and build body resistance. In ad- dition, good sportsmanship and team work are stressed through participation in various sports. 89 Capable assistants are a necessity i , i pn A X Q 7 S , , A I ,f . llE'l 'l'lE JORDAN ISICIQNILTE Clll'IS'l'NllT Secretary to Secretary to Principal Superintendent Secretaries and student office helpers add greatly to the efficient operation of the ad- ministrative offices. Students forfeit a study hall in order to help, and experience gained while rendering this service often helps in obtaining a job after graduation. U5-- MARGARET PAYNE Librarian B. A., University of South Carolina Ii. S., Peabody Sponsor, Library Clulu Essential to the growth and development of young minds as a stimulating source of material is our library which does an excep- tional job of fulfilling the reading and re- search needs of students. Service, Heynote of student office Heipers Many clerical jobs are handled by the office helpers who are, sitting, Betty Watts, Barbara James, Elease Doyal, and Margaret Hyman, standing, Wanda Jordan, Cammic Burnett, Carol Collins, Mary F. McDonald, Suzanne Smith, Joanne Thomas, Edna Fleming, Karen Watts, Frances Clark, Bobbie Bryant, Sandra Harrison, Aurie Lou Gosnell, and Louise Thompson. at Conway High Believing that a well-fed student body is a happier, healthier one, our lunchroom provides a nourishing midday meal amidst an atmosphere of friendliness. Transporting students safely to and from school is the responsibility of stu- dent drivers who are licensed by the state and are required to pass a test given under the supervision of the S. C. Highway De- partment. LOUISE G. GRIFFITH BESS H. LEE Manager, High School Supervisor Lunchroom City Lunchrooms Bus drivers Handle big responsibility well R sliii Spirits unscathed and smiles undaunted in spite of many current trials are the bus drivers. On the first row are Mr. Calcutt, Wofford Singleton, Reuben Hucks, Everett Hyman, Neal Scott, Earl Skipper, Jerome Todd, Clarence Smart, and Richard Single- tong second row, J. R. Lawrimore, Eugene Causey, Ubie Lewis, Richard Anderson, Nelson Jordan, Jack Roberts, Charles Booth, George Rheuark, and Wen- dell Cannon, third row, Fadean Singleton, Larry Inman, Mayo Sarvis, Bobby Sellers, Legrand Coop- er, Donald Hardee, Wendell Chestnut, and Wilbur Lee, fourth row, Buddy Boyd, Frances Bratcher, Hal Nobles, Mike Vereen, Larry Woodle, Joe Thompson, Billy Cannon, Bobby Martin, and Lenwood Singleton, row, Jerry Johnson, Edward Graham, and Sam o . CLA .5 .W -Ms - 1 fx- iz v BU -w N? K ' an Y I -11 1, . fxi?'f,,. ' 1 ' 'AW mi J , ig W F H MQ.,..., 4 Wm Wmmm A! N tm, lg h H W ' 5 ,- V I is T . 4 : ,S .xlhwqf A Q 'Q nk , N 1 W I K ,.,, ...v...,d-.swf , i 'x i a I 1 i ' f. . . - 4 --fb' , pry, fu, ., f. z ,.. I M -,.. . -H . V 'K ' H 1,gf119F2: a .. f3?fiiRf' 5 I fffil- ' ' ' , 'F' . - fi .f ' f : Q fwufsg fi g, K L. ' 5 N V in - 5233- ' - sg, Q5ww,,,3z- 7 x ,ig--' 'x3.j:xig:. K .g . . ' I , ..,,jm' , Q L W . E ' + ,.. ' iT'1'-', 1 .,. . W 5 143-4,5 W .swf ' 'S f A A V . ' V in 5- A Q QQ - X N- Q . ff A ' - ' 'L :L + -as - ,. . W Q - .gg . 2 K- M ik s as . X ,. h L. . 'dz V ,sf w . sv - Q A 'l f W gf, , 1- , N3 4 ls. ' A E ww 5 .Q-NF I Classes Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men are all part of that complex ,group known as classes, They are the people of the school, they give it spirit and make it glow with life. Without the students and their hopes, their talents, their faults- there would be no school, for the school, after all, is the students. Each person, from the newest freshman to the busiest senior, helps to give the school its character and reputation. Students-studying, leading, working, playing, and dreaming-make the school worthy of love and service. More than the building or heritage or the tradi- tions, Conway High is people. During our high school careers, we have found that not only a river of school spirit flows through Conway High, but a strong feeling of class spirit is also prevalent. In our freshman year, we were loyal to the Freshman Class-it was the biggest and best. This same class devotion graduated with us into each new year and now, as We seniors separate, it will follow us through all our lives. A rushed out Happy senior year The senior class officers Sandra Harrison, treasurerg Buck Cutts, president, Ginny B. Marshall, secretary, and Ann Cox, vice-president run off ballots for voting senior superlatives. There are three kinds of seniors, those who loaf and skip a lot, those who date and stay out late, those who work and study hard. But we all had a single hope-to grad- uate. Take a look at our talents. We had artists, athletes, mechanics, and journalists, actors, musicians, an occasional scholar and a va- riety of personalities from A to Z. Achieve- ments were not to be forgotten either. The National Merit Examination led to the award of scholarships. Thirty of the class were members of the National Honor So- ciety and many were outstanding in depart- ments. As extra curricular, we did the school and town. We slaved over nightly assign- ments, academic and otherwise. We mooched and m u n c h e d in the drugstore. We have read our last Mirror and held our last class meeting. We have played our last game with Georgetown--and lost. With the culmination of our green years, we are faced with the realization that the decisions we make now will determine the course of the remainder of our lives. We'll always cherish the friendships and treasure the good times we had in the class of '60- oh, what a wonderful, wonderful year. 1831765 A SlOl'6llOLlS6 O memories MARGIE ALLEN A Transferred from St. John's High School5 French 9, 105 Dance 9, 105 Library 9, 105 Cheerleader 9. VERA JO ALLEN F. H. A. 105 Chorus 11, 12. EDWARD ALTMAN RAYMOND AMBROSE Art 9, 10, Vice-President 11, 125 Block C 9, 10, 115 Pepteen Club 9, 105 Safety Club 95 Football 9, 105 gasgefballl 105 Basketball 9, 10, 125 Band 9, 105 Mirror ta 1 . Anderson Ausband Avinger Bacot M. Allen V. J. Allen Monitor 10, 11. Altman Ambrose NELL ANDERSON F. H. A. 95 Bible Play 115 Office Helper 115 Bus JO ELLEN AUSBAND F. T. A. Delegate to State Convention 11, 125 National Honor Society 115 Delegate to State Convention 115 Delegate to State Convention 125 State Officer 125 Student Council, Delegate to State Convention 115 Homeroom Representative 115 Citation Club Publicity Chairman 12: Basketball Manager 10, 115 Block C 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11. 125 Junior Marshal5 Con- cession stand worker at ball games 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHN AVINGER Student Council Representative 125 Football 95 Base- ball 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Block C 12. LUCIA BACOT Thespians Club 10, 11, 125 Minor Role 105 Scribe 11, 125 F. T. A. 105 Delegate to State Convention 115 Historian and Delegate to State Convention 125 Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 115 National Honor Soci- ety 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Block C 9, 10, 11, 125 Junior Marshalg Concession stand worker 95 Inkling Reporter 12. Newly inducted Honor Society members are entertained at a reception following the induction. THOMAS K. BARNES Home Room Representative 105 Basketball 93 Track 11. RICHARD BOOTH Key Club 11, President 123 Student Council Representative 123 Block C Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 129 Pep Teen Club 11, 12: Football B-Squad 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Baseball 113 Track 113 Junior Marshal. ROBERT BOOTH Key Club 12, Concession stand worker 11, 125 Concession sports season 9, 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 115 Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee Miss Conway High Contest. LEONARD BOYD F. F. A. 93 Art 11. ESTHER BRANTON F. H. A. Delegate to Winthrop 9, 10, 11, 129 D. E. P re s i d e n t 125 Role in Heidi , Thespian Secretary 129 Student Council Representative 105 Exofficio member 12g Chorus 11, 12. HAROLD DEAN BRANTON Football 10, 11, 125 Block C Club 10, 11, 123 Key Club 125 Baseball 9, 129 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. FRANCES BRATCHER F. T. A. 11, 125 Monitor 115 Bus Driver, Secretary and Treasurer 123 Bus Monitor 9, Bible Play 12. JOYCE BROWN F. H. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 10, District Delegate to State Convention, Leadership Workshop 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12, State President 12, Horry County Secretary 11, B. C. Delegate National Convention in Chi- cago 11g National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12g Junior Marshal, D. A. R. Good Citizen 123 Bible Class Play, Miss Senior. JULIA ANN BROWN F. H. A. 10, 11, 123 Student Council Repre- sentative 10. llle begin our WDW QU' '3 ,.. , ff A12 Z!! It Bariiels Booth Booth Boyd E. Branton H. Branton Bratcher J. Brown J. A. Brown P-its-1 96 senior year eager to mahe it a truly memorable year JENNIE LOU BRYAN Thespians 12g Pep Teen Club 11? Basketball 11. BOBBIE BRYANT F. H. A. 93 Bible Play 113 Office helper 12. CAMILLA ANNE BURNETTE Student Council Representative 112 Pep Teen Club 11, 123 Honor Society 12j Chorus 10, 11, 125 Junior Marshalg Office Helper 12. FRANKLIN BURROUGHS National Honor Society 11, President 122 Key Club 11, 12Q Baseball 93 Basketball 10, 11Q Senior Super- lat-ive fMost Intelligentbg Junior Marshal. PAULETTE BUTLER F. H. A. 9, 10. Bryan Bryant Burnette Calder Cannon K. Capps JEAN CALDER F. H. A. 9, 10. BILLY CANNON F. F. A. 9, 10, 11 Secretaryg Bus Driver 12. KATHLEEN CAPPS F. H. A. 93 Band 9, 10, 11. PATRICIA ANN CAPPS F. B. L. A. 11' F. H. A. 9 12' Pep Teen Club 11 12 Band 95 Chorus 10, 11, 12., ' ' ' LENETTA CARTRETTE Student Council Representative 93 Pep Teen Club 11Q Chorus 10, 11, 12. Burroughs Butler P. Capps Cartrette f-eq iii w-.Q'X JERRY CAUSEY Art Club 123 T. Sz I. 12. SAUNDRA CAUSEY F. T. A. 10, 113 Pep Teen Club 123 National Honor Society 123 Monitor 11, 12: Conces- sion Stand Worker 11, 12g Junior Marshal. WILMA CAUSEY D. E. 123 Monitor 11. EMMA LEE CHESTNUT F. H. A. 9, Treasurer 10, Sub-District F. H. A. Treasurer, Chairman of membershipg Vice-President of F. B. L. A. 11, 123 Dele- gate to National F. H. A. Convention in Chicago, Delegate to State Convention at Winthrop, Delegate to F. H. A. Leadership Weekendg Miss J. H. A. for 19583 Earned F. H. A. Junior Homemakers Degree. i.DAVID CHESTNUT PAUL CHESTNUT FRANCES CLARK F. H. A. Secretary 93 F. B. L. A. Delegate to Hemingwayg Office Helper 11, 123 Chorus 11, 12. NEVITTE CLARK F. T. A. Delegate to State Convention 11, 123 Pep Teen Club 11, 123 Safety Club 93 Student Council Representative 93 J. H. A. Vice-President 93 Basketball 103 B-Squad Cheerleader 9, 101 Chorus 103 Homecoming sponsor 103 Inkling Staff 11, Club Editor 12, Delegate to the Carolina Editors' Con- f6l'6l1C9Q Bible Play 12. NANCY CLAIRE COLEMAN Pep Teen Club 11, Treasurer 12: Thespians 11, 12, Scribe and Dramatic Spring Con- vention 123 F. H. A. Treasurer 123 National Honor Society 121 Basketball 9, 10, 111 Block C 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 11, Head Cheerleader 123 Monitor 93 Crew in Five Little Peppers 3 Junior Marshal3 Mirror J. Causey S. Causey W. Causey Staff 11, BUSUHGSS Manaffel' 12- L. Chestnut ll. Chestnut P. Chestnut F'C121 k N- C1211-k Coleman Deaciiers are encouraging Twenty-three colleges were represented on 'Tollege Day . Seniors dis- cussed future plans with representatives of colleges of their choice. PEGGY COOKE F. H. A. 95 F. B. L. A. 115 Pep Teen Club 115 Girls' Glee Club 12. JUNE H. COUNTS Pep Teen Club 125 Monitor 105 Concession stand worker 10, 12. ANN COX Class officer, vice-president 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Inkling 9, 10, As- sistant Editor 11, Editor-in-chief 125 Student Coun- cil 11, ex-officio 125 Basketball 105 Editors' Con- ference at Winthrop 125 Chairman of trophy case committee 11, 125 Homecoming Sponsor 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 12. JOE CREEL Football 9, 125 Block C Club 12. HELEN ELIZABETH CRIBB Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Inkling typist 125 May Court 95 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Delegate to Choral Clinic 125 Our Town , Why the Bells Ring 95 Monitor 11. STAN CROSS Key Club 11, 12, Delegate to convention 115 Block C Club 11 12 Pe Teen Club 11 , 5 p , 125 Football 9. 10, 115 Baseball 95 Basketball 95 Track 105 Our Town , Why the Bells Ring 95 Monitor 11. JANE CROWGEY F. T. A. 11, Treasurer 12, Delegate to State Con- vention 11, 125 Pep Teen Club, vice-president 11, 125 Safety Club 95 National Honor Society 125 Basketball 105 Homecoming sponsor 9, 125 Mirror Staff 11, Senior Editor 125 Junior Marshal5 Senior Superlative fMost Likely to SucceedJ5 Key Club Sweetheart 125 Editors' Conference at Winthrop. BUCK CUTTS Key Club 11, 125 Inkling -115 student Council Representative 9, 10, 125 Pep Teen Club 115 Art Club 115 Junior Marshal5 Track 10, 115 Class presi- dent 12. SAM DARGAN Key Club 11, 125 Inkling 11, 12, Reporter 11, News Editor 125 Student Council Senator 125 Thespians, President 125 National Honor Society 11, Vice-Pres- ident 125 Track 95 Concession stand worker 95 Ju- nior Marshal5 Senior Superlative CMost Dependablel. MARY KATHRYN DAVIS F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mirror 11, Editor-in-chief 12, Editors' Conference at Winthrop 125 Student Council Representative 9, 125 Junior Marshal, Assistantg Bus monitor 9, 105 Senior Superlative 1Most IntelligentJ5 Outstanding in Mathematics. elpful, and overly generous with Homework Cooke Counts Cox Creel Cribb Cross Crowgey Cutts Dargan K. Davis We oegin to think seriously. about WANDA LOUISA DAVIS Thespians 10, 11, 12, Our Town and Why The Chimes Rang 95 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 11, 125 Mirror 11, 12, Club Editor 125 Music Re- gional Conference, State Conference 115 Concession stand worker 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 I Speak for Democracy contest 9. ELEASE DOYAL Art Club 95 Office Helper 11, 12. SARAH FRANCES DUNCAN F. H. A. 9, 10, 12. ANGIE EDGE F. H. A. 105 F. B. L. A. 105 Monitor 125 D. E. Sec- retary and Delegate to State Convention 125 Chorus 10, 11, 12. JAMES EDMONDSON EDNA FLEMING F. H. A. 95 F. B. L. A. 105 Inkling Reporter and Typist 115 Office Helper 125 Outstanding Senior in Commerce. DALE FLOYD Pep Teen Club 115 Baseball 9, 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 125 Block C 10, 11, 12. ROSAMUND FLOYD F. T. A. Convention5 Inkling Reporter 125 Conces- sion stand worker 105 Thespian, Major role in The Trysting Place 105 Delegate to Drama Festival 115 Delegate to State Festival, Crew Member of Five Little Peppers . VIRGINIA FOXWORTH F. H. A. 9, 115 F. B. L. A. 125 Pep Teen Club 10, 115 Chorus 11, 12. BILLY FULMER T 8: I 115 Block C 9, 10, 115 Track 95 Football 9, T 8: I 9, 10, 11. 10, L. Davis Doyal Duncan Edge Edmondson Fleming D. Floyd R. Floyd Foxworth Fulmer QP? ji VY' colleges and jobs Gainey Garren Gibson Goodwin Graham A. Hardee D. Hardee Harper Harrelson Graduation calls for a celebration, and seniors enjoy a final fling at the Graduation Ball. BARBARA ANN GAINEY F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, Secretary 125 Safety Club 95 State officer of F. T. A. 10, Delegate to state convention 10, 11, 125 Tresaurer of Student Council 11, Delegate to Student Council Convention 115 Block C Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 125 Mirror staff, assistant 11, Feature Editor 125 Junior Marshalg Regular concession stand worker 115 Homecoming' sponsor 9. BARRY GARREN Thespians 11, treasurer 125 Football 9, 105 Track 105 Chorus 9, 11, 12, Fall Clinic 115 Monitor 9, 10, 115 Valentine King' 95 Major role in Bible play 11, 125 Senior Superlative fMost TalentedJ5 Four Duces 11, 12. PAT GIBSON Transferred from Manning High School F. H. A. 95 Library Club 95 Secretary and Treasurer 10, 115 Four-H Club 95 Entered Conway High, '59 D. E. Club 12. ARCHIBALD GOODWIN Four Duces 125 Football 95 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 95 Block C Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus 12. EDWARD GRAHAM T Sz I 10, 11, 125 Third place in auto mechanics state contest 115 Bus driver 12. ALMA HARDEE DORIS HARDEE F. B. L. A. 11, 125 Chorus 10, 115 Delegate to F. B. L. A. state convention 11, 12. WILLIAM GORDON HARPER Inkling 11, 12, Assistant sports editor 11, Sports Editor 125 Art Club 11, 125 Monitor 10, 11, 125 Football 10. BILLY JOE HARRELSON Football 95 Track 10. Mrs. Bivins, scholarship chairman, tells Marilyn Jones of the many scholarship offers available to deserving students. 50 us belong all privileges and Honors JIMMY HARRELSON Class officer Secretary and Treasurer 95 Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Block C 10, 11, 125 Pep Teen Club 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Monitor 115 Valentine King 11. SANDRA HARRISON Class officer President 10, Treasurer 125 National Thespian 10, 11, 125 Student Council Representa- tivc 95 National Honor Society 125 Pep Tccn Club 11, 125 May Court Attendant 05 I . I . A. Swcethcart 05 Junior Marshal 115 Honieconiingr Class Sponsor 125 Miss Junior 115 Miss Teen 125 Senior Supcrla- tivc tMost Ilcpcndablcl 125 Office llelpcr 125 Miss Mirror. WILLIAM HILLARY HARRISON F. F. A. 95 Football 10. JIMMY HEDGEPATH Transferred from Walterboro High5 Glee Club5 An- nual Staff 115 Entered Conway High5 Football 95 Chorus 10. Harrelson S. Harrison H. Harrison Hedgepath Hendrick Hill Hulbert Holmes SUSIE HENDRICK F. B. L. A. 115 Home Room Representative 10. JUDIE HILL Class officer Vice-President 10, Senator 9, 115 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Sixteens 105 May Court Attendant 105 Concession stand worker 9, 10, 11. MARTHA HOLBERT F. T. A. 11, 125 State Convention 125 Library Club 125 Pep Teen 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Inklingz Reporter 05 Student Council Home Room Representative 05 Safety Club 105 Library helper 125 Junior Marshal5 Homecoming Sponsor 10. JOSEPH HOLMES Thespians 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 125 Bus Monitor 115 Minor 10. S- A. Hucks , fb D. Hucks Huggins Hursey 1' I E. Hyman M. Hyman Inman A. James aSSOClAf6Cl wzih the senlor class ANGUS DAVID HUCKS EVERETT HYMAN I Football QB Squadj 10. Momtor 9, 10, 115 T Sz I 115 Bus Driver 11, 12. DORIS HUCKS D. E. 11. MARGARET HYMAN F. H. A. 95 F. B. L. A. 11, 125 fHistorianJ 125 D. E. BILL HUGGINS Cl b 125 off' H1 11, 125 T 'er f T. V. Block C 11, 125 Football CB Squadb 9, A fSquadJ Hilgtory C1aSgflgef2, e per ypl or 11, 125 Concession stand worker 95 Monitor 10, 11. MICHAEL HURSEY lf5IA1?RYf1fl1gAND , 12 Arn 9, 10, 11, 125 Secretary 105 Pep Teen 11, 125 Umm f Us mer ' Safety Ciub Eg 186 Baseball 95 Basketball 9, 125 Con- cession tan orker 105 Third place inner ' teenage drivers rodeo 11. W In ALICE JAMES Pep Teen 10, 11, 125 N. M. S. C. Finalist 12. B. James G. Johnson J. Johnson BARBARA JAMES Student Council Representative 95 Inkling Typist 125 Office Helper 12. GRIER JOHNSON Key Club 11, 125 Delegate to Carolina Dis- trict Convention 11, 125 Key Club Secretary 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Student Council Senator 10, 125 Annual Staff 125 Football 11, 125 Track 10, 115 B-lock C 11, 125 Pal- metto Boy's State Delegate 11. JAMES JOHNSON T Kz I 9, 10, 11, 12. MN? RICHARD B. JOHNSON JERRY ALSTON JOHNSTON F. F. A. 9, 105 T at I 11, 12. BURMAN JONES Key Club 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Track 115 Block C 11, 125 Monitor 9, 10. MARILYN LOU JONES National Honor Society 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Thespian, minor role 9, 10, 11, 125 Junior Marshalg Chorus 11. ALICE JORDAN F. T. A. 10, 11, 12, Delegate to State Convention 10, State vice- president 115 National Honor Society 125 Pep Teen Club 115 Inkling staff, assistant sports editor 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Block C Club 10, 11, 125 Bible play 115 Senior Superlative fMost AthleticJ5 Junior Marshal5 Concession stand worker 9, 10, 11. F. NELSON JORDAN Art Club 95 T 8: I 115 Bus driver 11,12 We try i 0 keep J. Jordan S. Jordan Johnson Johnston W. Jordan Keistler B. Jones M. Jones A. Jordan N. Jordan JANICE JORDAN F. H. A. 95 Art Club 12. SANDRA JORDAN F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 F. T. A., Convention 105 F. H. A., Secretary 115 Library Club 11, Vice-president 125 Pep Teen Club 115 Safety Club 95 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Concession stand worker 10. N WANDA LOU JORDAN F. H. A. 95 Office helper 11, 12. BONNIE MAE KEISTLER Pep Teen Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Delegate to Convention 115 Safety Club 95 Winthrop Fall Music Clinic 11, 1.2, Chorus 10, 11, 125 Assembly Pianist 9, 10, 11, 125 District Music Festival 11, 125 Block C Club 11, 125 Junior Marshal5 Senior Superlative QMost TalentedJ5 Concession stand worker 9, 1o. Office helpers have a big job distribut- ing to the seniors their formal pictures. LYNDA LANGLEY F. T. A. 10, 11, 12, State Convention 10, Publicity Chairman 11, President 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Block C Club 10, 11, 125 Citation Club 125 Student Council Representative 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, Co-captain 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Concession stand worker 11, 125 Junior Marshal. MIRIAM LAWRIMORE F. B. L. A., Delegate to State Convention 105 F. T. A. 11, 125 Treasurer of Student Council 125 Delegate to Southern Association of Student Councils5 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Student Council Representative 105 Concession stand worker 11, 125 May Court 10. JOE EARL LEE Thespians 10, 11, Vice-president 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Pride and Prejudice 10, UThe Five Little Peppers 12, Heidi 11. SHELBY J. LEE Transferred from Socasteeg F. H. A. 9, 105 Beta Club 10, 115 Library Club 95 Glee Club 95 Entered Conway High, D. E. Club 12. ENOCH LEIGH T 8: I Club 9, 105 Bus driver 12. JAMES LEWIS T 8z I Club 95 Student Council Representative 115 Bus Monitor 10, 11. FRANCES LONG F. T. A. 125 Library Club 125 D. E. Club 125 Pep Teen Club 10, 125 Bible play 12. RAY LUNDY Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Winthrop Choral Clinic 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 Vice-president of Chorus 125 Four Duces 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Football B Squad 9, Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 105 Basket- ball 9, 105 Block C 10, 11, 125 Co-captain B-squad 105 King Teen 125 Student Council Representative 95 Senior Superlative tBest All-Roundj. MARY RUTH MCCUTCHEON Art Club, Vice-president 9, Secretary Kr Treasurer 10, 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 12. BETTY JO McDOWELL F. B. L. A. 115 F. H. A. 125 D. E.12. a pleasant balance between study and extra activities Langley Lawrimore J. Lee Lewis Long Lundy S. J. Lee Leigh McCutcheon McDowell gFjlf51fi?73Sx,i , -1 ff 53. E?f1?5fi'e S yx Despite the RICKY Mc-IVER Key Club 11, 12, Football 11, Track 9, 10. RAY MARLOWE T Sz I Club 9. VIRGINIA MARSHALL Mirror Staff 11, Sports editor 12, Safety Club 9, Pep Teen Club 11, 12, Concession stand worker 10, National Honor Society 12, Basketball 9, 10, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Sixteens 10, 11, 12, Delegate to Choral Clinic 11, 12, All-State Chorus 12, Junior Marshal. MARILYN MILLER F. T. A., Delegate to State Convention 11, Vice- president 12, National Honor Society 11, treasurer 12, Pep Teen Club 10, 11, 12, Safety Club 9, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Delegate to Choral Clinic 11, 12, Sixteens 11, 12, Junior Marshal . A Norris W. Norris R. Norris L ...uin- McIver Marlowe Marshall Miller , J. Mishoe L. Mishoe Morris Nesmith Best efforts of our teachers, JAMES G. MISHOE Key Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Dele- gate to convention 11, 12, Student Council Repre- sentative 1O, Vice-president 11, President 12, Dele- gate to Southern Association of Student Councils 11, 12, Concession stand worker 11, 12, Junior Mar- shal, Senior Superlative tMost Likely to Succeedj. LINDA MISHOE Student Council Represetative 9, F. B. L. A. treas- urer 12, Homecoming sponsor 9. GEORGE MICHAEL MORRIS T Kr I 10, Football 9, 10, Chorus 11. JIMMY NESMITH Bus monitor 12. ADA NORRIS D. E. 12, F. H. A. 9, 10, 11, Chorus 11, F. H. A. Degree 11. L AUBREY WENDELL NORRIS F. F. A. 9, Secretary 10, President 11, Dele- gate to Clemson 10, 1 . - RONALD NORRIS F. F. A. 9, 10, Officer 11, Bus monitor 9, 10. 6 ve find time to play BUDDY PARKER T 8: I Club 11, 125 Monitor. Arranging the order of cars appearig in the Homecoming parade is a last minute task handled by Key Club members. BOBBY RICHARDSON T 8z I 9, 12, Officerg Bus driver 10, 11, 12. JENNIE SUE RABON J. H. A. 95 D. E. 11, Vice-president 125 Basketball 95 Bus monitor 95 Cafeteria worker 10. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON SUSAN HELEN RICHARDSON J. H. A. President 95 J. H. A. Convention 95 F. T. A BILLY RHEUARK T 8: I 9, 105 Block C Club 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Monitor 11. 11, 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Safety Club 95 Ink: ling reporter 95 Student Council Senator 95 Monitor 105 Junior Marshal. EDWARD RIDDLE GEORGE RHEUARK T 8: I 9, 10, 11, 125 Bus driver 125 Lunchroom work- er 10. Parker Rabon B. Rheuark G. Rheuark B. Richardson S. Richardson S. H. Richardson Riddle Thespian 9, 105 Key Club 105 Block C Club 105 Cheerleader 105 Chorus 9, 11, 125 Sandhill Science Fair 10, 11, 12. SHARON ROBBINS Class secretary 113 Pep Teen Club 10, 11, 123 Stu- dent Council Representative 10, 123 Inkling staff, Assistant feature editor 11, Divison editor 123 Of- fice worker 12Q Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 123 Block C Club 9, 10, 11, 12. BARBARA ANN ROBERTS IDA BRENDA ROBERTS F. H. A. 9, Treasurer 123 F. B. L. A. 11, Bible play 12. CAROLE SUSANNE ROBINETT F. T. A. 10, 11, 12, Delegate to F. T. A. Convention 123 Citation Club 10, 11, 123 Concession stand worker 10, 11, 123 Basketball 11, Block C Club 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Dance band 10, 12. VONNIE ROYALS F. H. A. 10, 113 Secretary 10, Vice-president 11. Q EARL SANDERS T 8: I 10, 123 Football 9, 10, 113 Block C 10, 113 Monitor 10. A. M. SARVIS HENRY NEAL SCOTT Transferred from Guilford High School, Junior Civ- itan Vice-president 103 Baseball 103 Track 103 Band 93 Entered Conway High School3 T 8 I Club 11, 12, Vice-president 11, Treasurer 123 Delegate to convention 113 Monitor 11: Bus driver 11, 12. WAYNE SESSIONS T 82 I Club 10, 11, 12, Block C Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 93 Track 113 Senior Superlative QMost Athleticj. MELINDA SHUFORD F. T. A. 11, 12, Delegate to Convention 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Chorus 11, 123 Chief Marshal 113 Sixteens Sextet 103 Homecoming sponsor 123 Our Town 10. g Robbins B. A. Roberts B. Roberts Robinett Royals Sanders Sarvis Scott Sessions Shuford raduaiion, that day of days, BILLY WAYNE SINGLETON T 8x I 9, 105 Block C Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 125 Baseball 11, 125 Baseball man- ager 9. JERRY L. SKIPPER Chorus 11.1 STEWART SLOTNICK Mirror, Curriculum Editor and Photogra- pher 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 9, 10, 115 May Day Participant 9, 105 Boys' State Delegate 115 ANN SMITH Transferred from Great Falls High Schoolg F. H. A. 95 D. E. Club 115 Chorus 9, 10. JUDY CATHRYN SMITH F. B. L. A. 11, Secretary 125 National Honor Society 125 Junior Marshal. SUSANNE SMITH Pep Teen Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 12, Delegate to State Convention 10, 125 Stu- dent Council Representative 115 Chorus 10, 11, 12, Delegate to Choral Workshop at Winthrop College 125 Office helper 12. ALBERT JEROME SOLOMON Block C Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Safety Club 95 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. CONSTANCE ARLENE SOLOMON F. T. A. 11, 12, Delegate to convention 10, 11, 125 Inkling 11, Assistant editor-in- chief 12, Reporter S. C. Scholastic Press Association Convention5 Band 95 Chairman of Basket Committee 9, 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll Club 12. SYBIL STALVEY Chorus 11. is-fr' lx Singleton Skipper Slotnick A. Smith J. Smith S. Smith J. Solomon C. Solomon Stalvey CIITTIAXQS A lUOllCl6l'fUl yell' Grier Johnson, in one of Mrs. Bivins' second year Spanish classes, tries unsuccessfully! to knock candy from la pinataf' Stalvey Stephens Strictland Suggs Terry Thomas Thompkins D. Thompson J. Thompson L. Thompson Zhough we loaf and laugh quite a bit SYLVIA STALVEY F. H. A, 9, Vice-president 10, 11, 125 F. B. L. A. 115 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Sixteens 125 Delegate to State Music Festival at Winthrop College5 Junior Marsl1al5 National Honor Society 12. .. HELEN STEPHENS Student Council Representative 95 J. H. A. 9. BEULAH STRICKLAND F. H. A. 9. JIMMY SUGGS DICKIE TERRY Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Safety Club 95 Student Council Representative 105 Basket- ball 95 Track 105 Concession stand worker 95 Moni- tor 105 Junior Marshal5 Boys' State Delegate. JOANNE ELIZABETH THOMAS F. T. A. 10, 11, secretary 12, State Convention 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Student Council Representa- tive 11, 125 Art Club 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Conces- sion stand worker 10, 11 5 v 5 ' ALBERT THOMPKINS T. Sz I Club 115 D. E. 115 Monitor 105 Football 9, 10, 115 Baseball 105 Block C Club 115 Chorus 11 12. DOROTHY JEAN THOMPSON JAMES J. THOMPSON T Xt I Club 105 Band 95 Chorus 11, 125 Bus driver 12 MARY LOUISE THOMPSON Transferred from Brittons Neck High School, J. H. A. 95 Entered Conway High Schoolg F. H. A, 95 F. T. A. 105 F. B. L. A. 11, Vice-president 12, Dele- gate to State Workshop 11, Local Miss F. B. L. A. Delegate to State Convention 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Secretary of Student Council 12, Delegate to Southern Association of Student Coun- cils5 Concession stand worker 125 Valentine Sweet- heart 105 F. F. A. Sweetheart 115 Homecoming Queen 125 Senior Superlative fBest All-RoundJ5 Office helper 125 Junior Marshal. Dramatizing English ballads in as- sembly are Richard Booth, Gor- don Harper, and Harold Branton. Their shenanigans delight the au- dience. i l l z 1 Thompson B. Todd J. Todd D. Tompkins Here are serious moments too MARGARET C. TOMPKINS SALLY MILDRED TOMPKINS J. H. A. 95 F. H. A. 105 Student Council Representative 10. MICHAEL VEREEN T 6: I Club 9, 105 Bus driver 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 115 Basket- ball 10. BETTY LOU WATTS Student Council Representative 10, 115 J. H. A. 95 Office worker 11, 125 Valentine Queen 9. JOHN DANIEL WATTS KAREN SONYA WATTS Class Secretary and Treasurer 10, Class Vice-president 115 J. H. A. 9, Delegate to Convention 95 Student Council Representative 95 F. B. L. A. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 2nd vice-president 125 Dele- gate to Convention 115 Miss Hi Miss 125 Office worker 125 Home- coming sponsor 12. WILLIE EDWARD THOMPSON Football Manager 9, 105 Basketball manager 9, 105 Track Man- ager 9, 1O5 Block C Club 10. BEN TODD Key Club 11, f2, Treasurer 125 Pep Teen Club 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 115 Block C Club 11, 12. 0 JEROME TODD J. H.A.9, 105 F. H. A. moms ToMPK1Ns M. Tompking V Vereen . D. Watts I K. X LANA WATTS Girls' Glee Club 122 Chorus 12. LOIS ANN WEATHERFORD F. H. A. secretary 123 Thespian play 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM B. WETHERINGTON Block C Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Art Club 11, 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 12. MIRIAM WILLIAMS Chorus 12. BILLIE MAE WOOD D. E. Outstanding Senior, Delegate to Con- vention 12: Library Club 12, Library helper 123 Outstanding Senior in Englishg Pep Teen Club 11, 123 National Honor Society 12. FRANKIE WOODLE N T Sz I 123 Football 9, 10, Co-captain 10. L. Watts Weatherford Wetherington . d I . I t we Williams wood P-.Woodle Amusmg s IS an y L. Woodle Young LARRY WOODLE Pep Teen Club 11, 123 Citation 10, 113 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12g Basketball 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Chorus 123 Band 9, 10, 113 Bus driver 123 All State Team 11, 123 Pee Dee Player of Week 123 Summer school marshal 11. IDA SUE YOUNG - Pep Teen Club 11, 123 Bible play 123 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Miss Sophomoreg Concession stand worker 10. 1 ' 2 The Georgetown 'tgatorn provided fuel for the bond fire at the pre-game pep rally. Half a man is better than no man at all. Gordon Harper almost makes the lens. discussions lirighten our classroom Hours Students gather on the front steps for a moment of relaxation at the break and after lunch. Conway boys accept with pride the trophy foi winning the Horry County Basketball Tourna- ment. Allen Bruton Capps Causey Dew Edmondson ARA EUGENE CAUSEY F. F. A. 9, 10, llj Bus driver 12. MARGARET DEW Chorus 10. RACHEL ANN EDMONDSON Student Council Representative 93 Monitor 93 F. B. L. A. 103 D. E. 113 Chorus 10, 11. JENNY FLOYD F. H. A. 9, 10, 123 F. B. L. A. 11, 12. SALLY MAUDE INMAN F. H. A. 103 D. E. 12. BOBBIE ANN JOHNSON F. H. A. 93 Student Council Representative 10, 11Q monitor 123 F. B. L. A. 11. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON F. H. A. 103 Art Club 11Q Magazine salesmanship Award 11. JAMES EDWARD ALLEN T 8z I 11, Chorus 10, 11, 123 Substitute Bus Driver 12, Bible play 12. RICHARD BRUTON DRUCILLA CAPPS D. E. Club, Treasurer 12, Delegate to District Meeting and State Convention 12: F. B. L. A. 10, 113 F. H. A. 93 Annual Staff 123 Chorus 9. l Summer school graduates Students wishing to graduate in three years attend summer school which enables them to earn the required units. The program is also designed to offer students who have failed a subject with a grade of 5 , an op- portunity to make up such work. Floyd Inman B. Johnson E. Johnston C. Lawrimore J. R. Lawrimore Lewis Nelson so-s Paul Thompkins Todd Williams zagerly awalt cllplomas CLAIRE MAE LAWRIMORE BILL NELSON D. E. 125 Chorus 11. T :Zz I 9, 10, 115 Lunchroom worker 9, 10. LAR Y Y U JOHN RICHARD LAWRIMORE T Szfl 9,wlLA0 ESUCIFFOOUI worker 9 10 T 8z I 10, 11, 123 Valentine King 10, 115 Bus driver ' ' ' 1, 12. 1 BOBBIE JEAN THOMPKINS UBIE LEWIS DANNY TODD F. F. A. 10, 11, President 125 T 8: I 95 Baseball 9g Bus driver 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM OTTO WILLIAMS Drucilla Capps and Claire Lawrimore pause for a cool drink of water between classes during summer school. Oalent, firains, and frm' X Getting set for a cruise, RAY LUNDY invites LOUISE THOMPSON aboard. These two were named BEST AIJL-IQOUND. Elected MOST TALENTED, BONNIE KEIST LER. and BARRY GARREN share an inter est m music. -'H L '.u...l' I' uk.. WAYNE SESSIONS and ALICE JORDAN, MOST Long hours of study earned for FRANKLIN ATHLETIC, exchange autographs, BURROUGHS and KATI-IRYN DAVIS the honor of MOST INTELLIGENT. HQ personality really pay off SANDRA HARRISON and SAM DARGAN, al- ways on the job, were selected MOST DEPEN- DABLE. Speculation ran high in the senior class when time came for the class to nominate and elect senior superlatives. Seniors may be elected to only one superlative. P Q 3, Y 'Ea svgibls I , E E 'Er k si W if 5 Pointing with pride ot the many trophies awarded C. H. S. are JIMMY MISHOE and JANE CROWGEY, voted MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. 7 5 ' 1 K' 1'1 LZ, r' All 4 bl Arif' 4' -' Seniors who show unusual initiative, dis- play originality, maturity of thought and skill in the use of mechanics are recognized as outstanding in various subjects. In a spe- cial assembly program known as Awards Day, these students are presented certifi- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Bobbie Lee INDUSTRIAL ARTS James Lewis AGRICULTURE Wendell Norris Seniors are tapped or HOME ECONOMICS Joyce Brown Emma Lee Chestnut DRAMATICS Paul Chestnut COMMERCE Edna Fleming cates of merit from their respective depart- ments. Heads of various departments, after con- ferring with teachers, select these seniors to be honored. HB acaciemic recognition : ENGLISH Louise Thompson ENGLISH 8z DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Billie Mae Wood 3 CHORUS Bonnie Keistler BAND Sue Robinette SCIENCE, SOCIAL STUDIES, Q ENGLISH Franklin Burroughs SOCIAL STUDIES Marilyn Miller MATHEMATICS Kathryn Davis FOREIGN LANGUAGE Alice Jordan N9 Tommy Abbott S K '- Fran Adams b A an I Dorothy Alford . xl 1-9 Jo Ann Alford V , ' Joe Alford , ' 5 ' Q A A N it V Patricia Alford N . i f is W' ' . ,W C if 5' 1 C an l 1 is l fs- - Geneva Allen ,A - Q-,V I-3 , lj V . Sarah Allsbrook lgl . ,Q 'lll' is , i l l sem- i A ,U gg 4 f . I T j qfxi , . ' A A h uniors ace tash --,pl 'f '- 'K 1 K .V yy I , , Working on plans for Junior-Senior are class offi- cers, Mae Eason, 'secretary-treasurerg Sylvia Jgo McKellar, presidentg and Carl Daniels, v1ce-pres1- dent. of financing year A riotous magazine sale, the Valentine Dance, National Merit Scholarship Exams, the Miss Conway High shindig, the Junior- Senior-what a wonderful year and what memories we have to cherish. Our year has been characterized by out- standing achievements in all fields. Many were eligible for National Honor Society, but only the top five per cent were in- ducted. Members of our class made all v a r s i t yf teamsg Stoney Harrelson, Spiky Metts, Cliff Coward, Merrell Floyd, Harriet Wall, and Creola Coleman played outstanding ball throughout the entire season. Joe Alford received recogni- tion as high salesman in the magazine campaign. Real talent was uncovered in music and drama. Dozens qualified for advanced chorus and Katharine Hughes made the Sixteens. Sixteen students, because of outstanding academic records, were selected to serve as Junior Marshals. Most of the year seemed to be spent in planning the Junior-Senior. The magazine sale, for the purpose of financing the prom, surpassed our greatest expecta- tions, and when figures were totaled, they far exceeded all prior sales records. Com- mittees and advisers spent long hours working on ideas for the Junior-Senior. We hosted a gala affair to climax a won- derful, wonderful year! Betty Lou Anderson Jackie Anderson Edward Applewhite Sally Baiden Jean Baker Phillip Barnhill Helen Bessent Roy Bland Janice Bourne Tom Bourne. Betty Boyd Buddy Boyd Sixteen Students are named marshals William Bradham Lenair Brazier Evelyn Brown Hope Burroughs Billy Cannon Vivian Capps Andy Causey Lane Causey Sara Dean Causey Bernard Chestnut Helen Rose Chestnut Reba Chestnut E21 0 2 vii if , 'cf I L. B. f'- es 'I . , A lil of . we Si L' 'mga ,. - - . ,ir W S nf. K 1 i iiiii Rn -L Q? 1-J fl' iq Q5 , 9,39 - . -,g i S' 4 gi X EN Q Q ,ri FQ .- '75 f f, Q 11,1422 f f . ' .. . 4 F iii' .....,...,.i, ,. , , . S2123 P .. f . L ,erik K - ' . . . ogzzwggtzq ' Q Ma. , f z,?? A Creola Coleman Carol Collins Geneva Cook Edward Cooper Legrande Cooper Shirley Cooper Cliff Coward Jimmie Cox Sandy Creel Wayne Cribb Carl Daniels Benton Dargan Jimmy Davis Vickie Dilworth Eugene Dorman Mearlyn Dunn Honor Society inciuefs top five percent. Spring National Honor Society inductees are Doris Stevens, Katharine Hughes, Patricia In- abnit, Sims Hart, Sandy Creel, Ann Terry, Lane Causey, Charles Floyd, and Spiky Metts. Helen Rose Chestnut re- ceives a certificate of rec- ognition for her magazine sales from Mr. Singleton and Mr. Smith. She is one of many who received this award in an assembly program. Magagine ugh! , K V L 'lim at , . .-ww - W . lssisfisi is 1 , ,YSSEELE 51 :: -- :.' -5'V5?E'S , , f I K: i 2, 1, s, Q., A it if , H rf' 5 , e,.. , Smiley, I , Q i,.t ..., , me Li.e, erit . g ' sale tops prior r f i,5fzQg1::-'fliiswillfl -- 1 f if1Qfsew5,5 We -2 ,. 1 eg? has S 1 Hz r gliiwi ggi , it Q I 4 in S 3 L W 5 x 4 l 'if -2 5.3523 N L img F A , Rss is, S :MJ 'X , if 9 be at 4 KW , T f .. 4a+QQv Q 1 5 slew yah' g ' i G ' is . ' i- 11 ,. :aa- ' no kk 1- ,V if i 1 f l? if W J ikjizgikfriwv K - V , sen-F' P QXW'f'f reste 51-wwf 123 I ecords Mae Eason Liston Edge Edward Fleming Charles Floyd Merrell Floyd Jerry Fulmer Peggy Goff Lessie Gore Aurie Lou Gosnell Tessa Graham Harvey Grainger Danny Grey Barbara Griffith Sara Griggs Sara Jean Hanks David Hardee 'N fl 42 KI , I I . 31 ,R -y A , SC .,, ' 21522: , im am ' Sig. 1123, ., '?l n '1 'ETS was it 1 35 H A K Wd A 'A 6 K ,ii ,W ,-xy , 4 , ., y I V 'idk 4 r k l Y , is rf , :'!f l 3, I A id it uniors Eecome Donald Hardee Elizabeth Hardee Dona Faye Hardwick Virginia Hardwick Audrey Harrell Stoney Harrelson Winifrede Harrelson Johnny Harrington Sims Hart George Henry Roy Hewitt Ivan Holden more concerned with ' M Q , .,o, Q is K I X M 5 ri SYT-, V yn A A nhl ei l e' 'ol' e as ' :iight , . K A L I L QV : ' A ,,,.. ,, I V , e a 4,6 124 Frank Holliday Jimmy Holmes Robert Holmes Betty Jane Holt Doris Hucks Mary Hucks Reubin Hucks Horace Hudson Katharine Hughes Dancy Hunter Phil Hyman Patricia Inabnit grades as Joyce Inman Faye Jacobs V Jimmy Jacobs J Johnnie Johnson v J v J J. 6? . - fi' J J J. J Vickie Sue Johnson - 2 L ' Viola Johnson J : J I V Bonnie Faye Jordan 2, S? s A X-.J , V 3 , J : f -J is 17 if - J f J 4 r i Charles Jordan in M A' A w i I A is'i sin- i incsssiii s ' J Hilda Ann Jordan 0 J J J Hilda Jean Jordan 5 ,F JJ .. Elaine Lawrimore I 1 ii g JJf 1 L V 'H ' JJJJ H 7 JZJJJV if ' '+V Ansel Leigh JJJJ mf ' ' ' J J I . ' J ,-J 1. ' 3 ' E?i:llgl17 J --1-sJ g-ap i ollege looms TICAITZI' and SCHO1Al'5fllp QXAUIS A176 fagen National Merit Scholarship Examinations, given annually, are taken seriously by Juniors, who hope for an oportunity to win a scholarship. IZ5 l, Ji Varlisle Lewis lk-ssie Lewis Jeanette Lewis Phyllis Lewis David Ludlam Jimmy McCracken Peurline McCracken Sylvia Jo McKellar Danny McNeil Albertine Martin Billy Martin Brenda Martin 0 ji ' nu:-I in Wkxlk ' fam . i it I fx- .M eeii 4 ili- llifif V if I ,M 5 -r - A 4. n.. .. A, 'EZ' X Q-. A. Music and dancing acid to enjoyment of luncnes Music from a hi-fi provides a relaxed atmosphere for cafeteria dining and dancing. Jimmy Moore and Patricia Inabnit find good conversation as stimulating: as the food. V26 uniors Judy Price David Pope Tony Quick Janet Ramsaur Agnes Reesor Carolyn Rheuark Betty Richardson Jimmy Richardson Linda. Richardson Lewis Riley Sonny Roberson Jimmy Rogers Patsy Martin Ellis Merritt Spiky Metts Esther Miller Doris Milligan Jimmy Moore Larry Moore Pat Nobles Buddy Owens Linda Parker Eunice Paul Frances Price order class rings and walt Committees plan for spectacular prom 1 E.. J Misa K, ,ps f time . ,,,,., W -' ' ' 15925 pi isis Nm. V . 'ga gi., vigil 'itl- X - , , V .., M, A. . ppppp M i Bi R 128 Paul Rogers Eunice Sanders Hilda Sanders Doris Sarvis Bobby Sellers Vollie Shelley Jackie Singleton J. C. Singleton Lettie Singleton Brenda Skipper Carolyn Skipper Earl Skipper Elaine Skipper Ethel Skipper Tommy Smith Billy Spivey Barbara Stalvey' Davis Stevens Doris Stevens Hilda Stevens Faye Strickland Ann Terry Grady Thomas Beulah Thompkins Saundra Thompkins W A I e Benny Tindal 12.-f ' Alex Todd ii c I - Alice Turner di' s . , s' f'Vi: V if ee'e A - QQ? is . , X - ., :af Y ' 'Pigs -:ies 'wwiiffffffil W' G' K l L, a,51s25Z55'm:? 'Y' 1s3 3?'lf' Harriet Wall Linda Walters 1 Jean Page Watts Camille Van Wie , ,Q ., i f.-f- L, c.,:.,51g5,e W k j.rJi1.iTrVL e ael i is ATV ? aw Pi , if . 2 'Hn W f was f 3 SA f. ,:,. .1 f , 'Y' is -L A X 'E' 7 K' Q ' I X ' s Je , Af Gene Vereen hz 5: . Marsha Yarborough 'Tiff' Headaches and pufilication assignments go together '4'-s, - Sandy Creel looks sadly at the few charred pic- Charles Floyd and Creola Coleman ldefltlfy plc tures that were salvaged from the fire which de- tures while Eunice Paul and Katharine Hughes start stroyed the freshman and junior sections the night again on lay-outs and copy. before they were to be mailed to the publisher. 9 Second year is exciting No one can deny that for the Sophomores this has truly been a wonderful year. What a feeling of greatness to be elevated from the lowly position of Freshmang to be able to feel pride in one's progress, to become a useful part of the mechanics of a school, to blossom socially into a desirable being- one actually thought of as a person and no longer just a Freshman. Studies grew harder as William Shakes- peare loomed with his famed Friends, Ro- mans, Countrymen, lend me your ears . . . and Biology with its kingdom, phylum, class, order . . . It was anything but order. Mrs. Mclver, class spon- sor, discusses the respon- sibilities of the Sopho- more officers with Gail Davis, John Coley Snow- den, and John Hussey. Adding spice to the daily routine came the privilege of joining clubs, with initiations going wild. Some, with a nose for news, found berths on the Inklingg others imagined them- selves teachers of the future and were wel- comed into the Future Teachers of America. Never to be forgotten was the big night when the thrill of serving at the Junior-Se- nior was ours-mingling with the elite, stepping briskly to crazy music, spilling punch here and there, and spying on ro- mances. Since variety is the spice of life, the year has been well-mixed and WONDERFUL. N ' rg? Dorothy Abbott it , 1 o Levon Alford 5-,L ' bi Mary Ruth Alford , It ds X Tommy Alford :T .sV, 1 'ki' 'Si Odell Allen r Q5 s so t f .5 2 ,,,: 4, Z A Sandra Allen A A A Gene Altman H i . W gf X' Billy Anderson E ' in Ni t M A Carolyn Anderson Yr Q: , , Ya QE Y if Virgil Autry' AQVL L , Shirley Avinger Eric Barnes Junior Barnhill Wendell Beverly Donald Bland -.vi Q at .ig A t D F .. is '3 , , e - - 5 :V i . f K L . it ' s' Q, , it A for ff' U'- 4 L. Sophomores Donna Jean Bone Mack Bone Larry Booth Wesley Booth Clifton Boyd Winston Boyd Freddie Brown Joyce Brown Louvenia Brown Jimmy Bruton dj. n , X J 9- : new f JW ' ff-we Sl - ifjffll is -V ' 1 ' , C 5 ' i ii' ' , . :1 wIf?f1il ,U , .fl K K -w::sz::i'l - ' vi ' fs 5, -,x f,-,wg E K , ,, , , li, , A .Q .t I gi .mst J ,wa kamsm P I f z A i i i, M. A-, ,V , 4' , 11122 ,. y , I ' 5357251 : 55,1 'I' 1 iihliiii ' 'l :Hi - ,. 'Q gf, Q. ,iesgiwgfi f- lr -H QI :SF ' gli X , . . - f . , , Vs' . A ' ' , 15, 51 ,. ' Sophomores hegin to feel useful wr l3l Betty Bullard Charles Busbee Charlton Butler Ted Campbell Ann Cannon Imogene Capps Meredith Carter Donna Causey Joyce Ann Causey Lynn Causey Carolyn Chestnut Doris Chestnut Grady Chestnut Janice Chestnut Marion Chestnut Sara Gail Chestnut Vera Mae Chestnut Myra Collins Richard Collins Benny Cooper Charles Cooper Emilyn Cooper Patricia Cooper Susan Cox Robert Crenshaw Trisha Cummings Carolyn Darden Gail Davis Margaret Ann Dorman Danny Dunn Lorraine Easley Christine Edge Ramell Fesperman Carl Foxworth David Foxworth Dot Gibson Susie Goodwin Libby Gore Billy Gosnell Larry Graham Martha Graham Neil Graham Norma Jean Graham Carol Grainger Jessie Grey '2 . it Cl 7 3 'Tl it J C 6. , J' -all -35-X ya rf J ' C eee ff z N. V X, - .,: . Vg: X , , as it 5' . - .X i ii -N ' iiii , gt A- . .-mx -vs , V ,, V If hx W . M ' .ffl H 'x , Club inifiations prove vu fl . i 'K is . L. , 5 . ' ff' s. f K I 8 X- we '- N... ima !. G K? 'QD' 132 Esther Hardee Martha Ann Hardee Billy Hardwick Frankie Hardwick Jimmy Hardwick Wade Hardwick Ernest Harper Judy Harper Bobby Harrelson Linda Harrelson Elaine Harris Vickie Hennies Pat Henry Earl Herring Eula Mae Hewitt 5 -.k, eg X 'al H zsq I is - Carolyn Holliday y ,zi S L I :' I X Jeanette Holmes ' g A ' K V Laverne Holt e . 2 LL P t so nel aul Howell ' Vln. W Judy Hucks Q. D A 1 L ' n':' f 1: i 55 Mildred Hucks 5 ll Y X f J f Jerry Hudson ' I szefi, l John Hussey H ' J ll..h1' J i iee o ollel e eeleeee L, . I I 1, xnda Inabmt 1 K ' ',,. - lgil ,zln Billy Joe James V el new I A - Shirley James -I + M B N ,-X Ell Barbara Johnson J 'n , g.?e J ' J i f J ' r nnslynsn J sel Jane Johnson .- W Johnnie Johnson My E-, ,uuzlv M , Joyce Johnson X W . K mmyg Robert Johnson l,L,. m Velma Johnson lror sfs J s h ' Jxl Peggy Johnston my ' Carolyn Jones ,-ta, ' Claudia Jones Frances Jones 3s g Joseph Jones Sophomores serve at Qunior-Senior An oriental garden was the setting for the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet. Under a softly draped canopy of brilliant orange, Norma McNair, cos- tumed as a Japanese maiden, served guests. 133 2l.fv Stuclents talie wet Never let it be said that there is no beauty in the Sophomore class. Chosen as sponsors for Homecoming are Shirley Long and Ann Shaw. 1 2555 pari in school activities 9 ie. g ' , ' ' . if 9 W is 4,. Q K. A 1 ' 5 Q--N , 1 .W , M i l...l1.. fl I K l ' , . J .,.: 5 . 3 542s I ' - rm' I K W F on -' ' -Ha AL WWW Q iz.. W L 4- ' I i L 5 J 6 E ' ' gui: Vauwfjl A 'L' 'il L gl f Qi - u se- ' 1 , A! M i, JZ, .... .,.. - QM: . J, L iiei I X, 1 '. F ' -' . - 4 ., , f' J Q n :ms W Y H K. v ' V ,gg .gi 1 ...rn e .. zi. . T, 1 . w5..q- Q il- V is A 31 E: S L tilts - M sffszel NV 'x W Q E .....1,, L l i li l . s X W 'iii '- '- i ' i l34 Carolyn Jordan Eugene Jordan Franklin Jordan Gene Jordan Jane Jordan Lydia Jordan O. W. 'Jordan Jimmy Langston Mary Grace Lawrimore Devon Lee Elton Lee Linda K. Lee Paula Lee Phillip Lee Frances Earle Lewis Jean Lewis Ann Long Gregg Long Shirley Long Lewellyn Lovell Linda Ludlam Ruby McCormick Barbara McCracken Frances McDonald Lois Ann McDowell Ray McDowell Norma McNair Juanita Marsh Willie Ann Marsh Donald Martirl Gail Miles Betty Miller Penny Miller Larry Mitchell Sandra Mitchell 5opHs perform in plays Ann Moore Bennie Moore Danny Moore Glenda Moore Hal Nobles Genewood Norris Sammy Paul Donald Pridgen Eileen Ray Buster Richardson Frances Richardson Judy Richardson Rose Mary Rhodes Sylvia Roach Cline Roberson Walter Rogers Imogene Sanders Billie Sellers McLaurin Sellers Ivadean Shannon Anne Shaw Sara Sing Brenda Singleton Grier Singleton Lee Singleton , 4. st Linwood Singleton Margaret Singleton Richard Singleton Shirley Singleton Wofford Singleton If , ff 1 K.. 'ws-f 5 f. .V V. wr'-,XV V , i ii W 1.. Jimmy Skipper V 5' L V Clarence Smart 1 V , 4 X' Cari Smith s ' if M if Q ,br Katherine Smith te' LF' Sinai Lyda Smith , 'V . ,,.f a lllm s Marilyn Smith f r-- i ' Shirley Smith 'A V John Coley Snowden qi ia V Q li, A sl ' X VV V QV 'VV V 4- - 4 , VV . Louis Spann fa, - V.-f . Mack Spivey V L, ' K -V S S V get i E Carol Stevens S Gewene Stevens W ,V V Norma Jean Stevens i 1 'VL.V - mi ,, c 3 I VM iiii A ,, it Barbara A. Strickland ' rr kg. V 5 4 Barbara Strickland V ' Vf, tx S T s it Sandy Strickland Barbara Stroud Earl Taylor , , 5? u vs gh, . Diana Terrell X 'vs-Q ' Bill Thomas 2 VV ,..r..f Q Q V nf X G 2 Sopiiomores scurry to classes Bobbie Thompkins Dorothy Thompkins Patricia Thompkins Robert Thompkins Billy Thompson Marcia Thompson Donald Todd Dorethea Todd Monty Todd Roger Todd xr 6. Sr 'r ia SL 4. 4. as -ef- PA Q7 - ' p 2 in K AQ 44 will 1 V X 4,19 Vl 'f,,V, VV? in m Q s -we .T '4- V A lcce, W, ,W ,L , A V ik, V ic V VV S 136 A X - Q fl ll' X K af will XX? l 1, 4, m l -13-2 9 W r 14: 3 4 Q. is R- y 55 i H .. ,. 5 1 y y W sq. K 1 if . saga? - V - t .. . mg. 5 l wg -ti in Jackie Woodle l Dale Woodward s LL? Dan Woodward K MVK :'- ' J 1 - Y z X .. J M 4 -Eggs - ' '- K Sfifwspai L s X .. ,.,, . ,.::. . . , .gm . f -- f:- Qa5 gs 5 Sam Todd Selma Todd Linda Turner Deloris Vause Douglas Vick Barbara Watts Becky Watts David Watts Frances Watts Cheryl West Sxams Approach-study in despair Because classrooms are locked before school, Meredith Carter and Jean Lewis find a quiet spot in the hall to study. Ben Todd Dusenbury takes his horn seriously while the other players in the band take a breather. 137 Bewilcicred freshmen That wonderful year-says who? The very sight of the building with its tall, foreboding facade makes a freshman seem extremely small, and the hundreds of feet dashing gaily about the corridors only add to the haunt- ing feeling of loneliness of one who doesn't yet belong. The beginning was frenzied-one of com- plete adjustment to a new environment. There was the fascination of adding letters in algebra, learning conjugations in Latin, and dissecting earthworms in biology. Upper- e h la .1 , . Q ll' My IH A - 1. .f John Abbott .iis 7 'Marie Abbott - k ' C l ' Alford I ' ,K - f t 4, a vm Gladys Alford . Johnny Alford Susan Alford , Hattie Allen t 'QF is if ,ri ve' .,q. 5 J ,,.,- - 1: We . lx Rausdale Allsbrook ' - Larry Altman ' Tommy Altm ' Betty Lou Anderson . ,a 3,5 In Kenneth A nderson Wallace Anderson T, J ET! an ' R Y -'az lt' H 17' .igflii 4' Mary Emily Anderson V 'bfi ft n, X , nip- 1 --a . . , ,f Bob Applewhite Sharyn Bai-bee Harry Barker Betty Barnhill Clara Barnhill Barbara A. Bellamy Edwin Bellamy if V NWI tw, we ...., l , 5 S l -fr- man 6 greshmen Mrs. Gerrald, freshman class sponsor, explains to Kathy S t o g n e r, vice-presidentg Johnny Alford, presidentg and Ann Lee, secretary- treasurer, their duties as class officers. egin long, Hard climb classmen only made the confusion worse when, in fun, they directed us to the wrong places at the right time, and the right places at the wrong time. Relieving the daily grind of classeswere the extra curricular activities-cheering the football team, attending high school dances, and joining various clubs. Many incidents of the year seemed trying at the moment, but looking back, it is easy to see that the first year of high school was truly WON- DERFUL. 1 . , ctw , is - lg W ' E. U , 13V , .f I I yi I V K. rm ..rn is . a a,t.t. W. . g M A A A 2 - . 4, i ' ' , 4' A 1 sf: I 1.3.4 M., S 1 , - , . K, N 152 Y 4 I img lk K x my 5. ptr, ,A U ' 1 .gs .,.- -- tp E .: 1 , 5 3:5 . .X . . V ,f f. we 1 . M y . - N km it iw? 6 - ' - gn .U a Y ., . 3 at ' . K if ri ' ' ' in H M X' . -at 5 Q ,Mft r ' K V- Q L 'A 138 if i S R IP, s Q 1 if x K .x 15 if . a 5 U I ,.,,:s 1- is ,saw .1 , sw ,X My if L r 'iz 1, . .f-wifi . f W, i -s wa y ' W ' N ., ,.. e wh: ' - Km X Mal- 1 axe 1:42, . f. 3 if 1, . M 5 nsggsw - 'sig , ,,, , - V. ,rw 3. 2 ., sz, V 5:7 3: 4 ,3553 sg, -' ska. A .. -' ' ..'i' '- fy .. 11 'Sa' ' 5 12' ' 4. -M K ,I V. , ,5 - ' j X j my -xi I i 'i i . X .,:,.5: : 5. ,I is -- 15131515- ss'fffSi k, ' fr im, A t K if -' -e'--as-offer: ,. . ,. . ,. il C' T 5 ' 7 P, f V ,fu ,U ' 'W my ' -E A J V' f , ,L I 5, ,. 4: :ffm , ,, -' J . V ,, Q . ---1 fi hi' J ' 4 ' f li fm . fgiiiwi' A P 1 ,, , I is E Q- C, ,W . 155 , is A 'fi M -' amawmz f , ,was .. ,V - . g R girsf 1176655 is are in .WW . e rnost Carl Benford Carolyn Best Marshall Beverly Tim Blake Charles Booth Jack Booth C. C. Boyd Clifford Boyd Emily Bratcher Helen Brown Paulette Brown Everett Bryant Mary Butler Roger Butler Billy Butts Gregg Butts Tony Carroll Donnie Causey Edward Causey Jesse Causey Reggie Causey Hecnc ones Lawrence Chavig RORer Chestnut Virxzil Chestnut Windell Chestnut Wayne Chitwood Susan Clark Edna Coates Judy Coleman Michael Collins Betty Cook Carol Cooper Leo Cooper Daphne Cox PeRZy Cox Roger Cox Carroll Craig Johnny Dargan Donna Lynn Davis Nellie Lou Dew Nancy Dorman Violet Dorman Joyce Doyle Charles Duncan Judy Duncan Frank Dunn Ben Dusenbury Louis Dusenbury Walter Dusenbury Johnny Edge Joe Henry Edwards Lewis Edwards Louise Edwards Marilyn Floyd Olivia Floyd Jackie Foster Judy Franks Linda Fulmer Grovene Garris Hazel Garris Rannie Garris Vernell Gauae Wilhmina George B at nf M, 'Y il lx' , kgs? -fa : lv-H., 139 ss... Planning their freshman schedules with the junior high principal, Bill Smith, are Sharyn Barbee, Ronnie Morris, and Mary Butler. unior high faculty helps plan freshmen schedules Carolyn Giffen Avis Gilbert Hecky Gilbert Donna Gndbold Linda Goff Jimmy Goldfinch Mike Goodwin Julian Gore Patsy Gore P. Eugene Gore Dennis Graham Jimmy Graham Joyce Graham Philip Graham Sylvia Graham Hobby Grainger Eugene Grantham Mary Kathleen Grimm Ann Guyton Hyron Guytoh Linda Hanks Della Ann Hardee Francis Hardee Gary Hardee Philip Harrlee Joyce A. Hardwick Vonnie Hardwick Winfred Hardwick Edward Harrelson Helen Harrelson Jean Harrelson Margaret Hearl Mary A. Hendrick Sharon Herring David Hinson Johnny Hodges Edward Holmes Hal Holmes Charles Holt Juanita Howell Barbara Hucks Delphia Hucks 11, rf Y -X r A li .. A lb , L i: , A j . W it H ,gil I .1f:. A N-sq, -0 Vlly K t n,g5 L -W .. 5' S J Q ,-. .. 1' s , .4 fa- iw- if . x - . r A ' A my Af . zfi K ' - 'gif - ,, rf f:,: M L a Vs t ,r J I , t .,.y i L Z , ,,,, Z3 is 1 - ' 9. 'ew 'E' ri fr' sw ' 5 ff . M ' i ll J :J ' -v ii fi , ,, ' , me w. ,, ' -vw ' , ' r ,' i Ll Q, 5 ,... ,r .1 'i ,, .Q -h a Lrg J 'eff S , aw ' B .ft ---' ' J . ix as ' an i x M B . 1 i I I ,lil Y J S ' ' ,J ' iw , ' . I . - , ff , I ' fast, - ' , , , ,.,: E 1 Z , t , -, 145 , K -1 M .553-Q., .gym .- - - ed is , .vga W K V- f. A ,. ..,.WQEgL .:'-,3...f Ft I: f- f ' 5-,LW 4 5' ' t 1 l , Egg: V in , W t , ., - ffwh? kv -3' 'L' ' ' We i i - -- . ' 'rr at , , - , i, ,l,, f , .yr ., , . ,ii Li yy, I LL V 6 , A 140 e'wsiw:.-iff' 1 rats, s L :XX 'kts ,Y r is s-as 3.4 is s.. :S get all 1 ,QW ssslgll B X 5 I ew courses offer challenge to Jackie Hucks Jimmy Hucks Martha Hucks Mary Helen I-Iucks Troy Hucks Curtis Hughes Gail Hughes Walker Hughes Sonny Hunter Charles Hyatt Thurman Hyman Kenneth Inman Earl James Hilda Ann James David Johnson Doretha Johnson Edwin Johnson Jerry Johnson Joan Johnson Linda Johnson Margaret Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sara E. Johnson David Jones Arthur Jordan Bryan Jordan Charles Jordan Eugene Jordan Joyce Ann Jordan Margaret A. Jordan Margaret D. Jordan Mary F. Jordan Maxine Jordan Thurman Jordan Virginia Jordan David Kersey Billy Joe King Teddie King Barbara Landon Betty Lanier Ronald Lawrimore Ann Lee Earl Lee Jane Lee Mary Elizabeth Lee Wanda Lee Barbara Lesley Bob Lewis Bonnie Faye Lewis Carolyn Lewis Charles Lewis Ernest Lewis Joe Lewis Marie Lewis Paula Little Marcile Lundy Barbara A. McCracken Buddy McCracken Betty A. McDowell Charlie McDowell Ronnie McDowell Jimmy McLaurin Ted McNair students - , t 'fig to t ' xl 5. Z 0 I R Q' I - fi' . ' 'sf t -..,4 -, ' . x i W 5 'V .B if I ' . I 7 gig, ' ,. in In 4- ji x f 5 , it,-i -r '34 e 'tl 4 N4 . if f it ffl ' Y . rr: - Tit, X as N sh i i t 'i I it ' :l.4L,li: Bobby McNeill Cleta McNeill Alice Faye Marlowe Barbarette Martin Buddy Martin Elizabeth Martin Shirley Martin Vernon Martin Margaret Merritt Betsy Miles Molly Miller Annette Mills Olean Milligan W. E. Montgomery - s ' in I i H i ,, -5 f . - , :Elf 7 Vera Moore dw C , 'H 1 iii? Ronnie Morris ' . L if K '1 K I o i ,X DeAnn Nichols I.. .V M E Q i A Yj ff' - 5 Betty J. Parker 'gr 'I tv! 4' . . ' V PHY-Sy Parker A ' ' ' , A , Z Ronnie Peavy v sf X. N w? i ft ' U i 'emily to new students Larry Proctor ' . Egg . Billy Puckett Q ,, V i g 5 ag Diane Rabon , ,H . . , J S 1 L ' Willie FBYC Rabon , ' few. t. . A, 2--tl if' i . K ' Glen Rai' Y . fi . W'Y , - ' gs--225 ' i - -f he Billie Mae Rheuark g . riff , t A . I t Brenda Rich ' EW, rn , , Jlsiix'-' v ' f LV A Betty J. Richardson if A t g ef Bobby Richardson I 5 y ' 5: K, .--, 5, Q 5? Bobby Paul Richardson 5' ' I , . if . W Donnie Richardson ,V A L fr ,W af I 'iv z ig 1 Y--'t Elsa Richardson . ACM, f iii 1 37 1 ' K fi'-'EE' N Susie Richardson i i K .mfg ' U , Lindsay Roach -1 0 .. I, i, ' on in X' Christina Roberts I' ' , i 5 .z- Linda Roberts I: 35 W - -fgfifff Robert Rogers .- A .bf , A ' - N - ' M' i Henry Rowe f , 1s..g,i ...tl f ' Jerry Sanders 'gy Neff, , 'ri 4 K X Michael Sanders ,.. ' Y ' 3 ' or W' K f mf R Q ' Grady Sellers K ' t K ' ek , mi, 4-1 fl'- ft to Tommy Shelley A f S V' , Carl Singleton Q I .c gi g h I , x if 4.3 , , Leonard Singleton - ff fi-1, , f 7' , '- t t -- t L Sf Li d Singleton ff ' I. -'i 1 ' 1' A rift Siiitt 1 i ft l , Betty Jo Skipper - ' E Q , ' H Billy Skipper , , W Quia L ' 4 ' ' - ttf.-t w e 1. ti . ' - '--- 2 3' 'A' 1 5 Marthena Skipper ,- 'A t ' A 5' Ray Skipper f . V Q ' 1. V, ', fwgf V A 1 Wendell Skipper Q 2 ig, . 5 Q 1 lt K - ' ' y . ' i ,K Sylvia Smart K, H . 5 ', N , R LL Joe Sam Smith Q . V t 55' e . , i . S -' Peggy Smith i f ' , I ' ' , ,, if we f- f Rachel smith , 'S 'TP .,,. 2 is R if dggt , ' s. I J 1 I in ' -' Richard Smith is ' 9 e ,' I A' 'M 5 Wendell Smith ,Q -225:25 'V 71 fl r Q 'fi ' 4 2 ,-- F Barbara Snowden 7 J nf , -2 . 1 I g i li - ' W ' X Loula Snowden , - 3 L - I i Q Q ,E:5J tri' Paul Solomon QT' 'Q?j'Q' K' M to ', Q-g i ' Ann Squires N H I t I A- N Bobby Stalvey ' H t,', 3 2 t f l42 Hoyt Stevens Shirley Stevens Kathy Sfozner Glenda Strickland Marg-e Ann Strickland Ann Suggs Buddy Taylor Patricia A. Terrell Frankie Thomas Joe Thomas Charles Thompkins David Thompson June Thompson James Todd Zettie Mae Todd Joe Tucker Benny Turner Ray Turner Mitchell Tyler Jeff Van Wie Freda Vaught Barbara Jo Vereen Nell Vereen Bobbie Watson David Webster Louella West Doris Williams Irene Williams :Fi Z .R i is? '? L 1 Ein 1 .x , . .,, 1 .1 2 es N 'f: - lx' X is 4 3 2 3' -K 2 eil - rw R+ it 'Q K . ll lb v. 'Hut sz: S J' xlsx bv- it LL , J ' l -ggi - A , . a .. La' . an ': HR 1 l an f -f ... ' - -- -K ' 'oo -' -'ff' , 2 sm as'35i iy ,S H , . 'Qi ' H ' Q H V , Q ' -S fi- A' l 5 n l r .C V + 5 2' -we 1 we-Q 1 : 'Mr f f- 1 1 K ' hr, s . ',-. g . . . 'K , Q . W L, - 5 t iilaiz E, gli in - ' A S f - . -.., ' 5. --ei af? 5 Lf- ' Q K. , EF x , K ' Y ' 'f . - .i . v i is '- . - - In 1 - 1' nv 'UE A :V sifiifkw s fist., ' ,.-,ma H iilil f M . V . 1 ,. . S gf r so 'Q 2 H- V' 2 fi , . ' ' -sais s - ' . - V igsy y ., f Mike Williamson K 'MA I l Barbara Wood , , Le Clair Woodward Q N H. S. Yarboruugh ' ' Q Qnquiring fresdmen get Help lrom monitors Monitor Sally Baiden shows baffled students Barbara Hucks, Paulette Brown, and Hal Holmes, the way to their next class. l43 L, sf -aasltggi N ' I r ,1 4 .-4' ! .7Ol S J ' 1 as -r. ,',' B v ',.- A , sh Q' - 1 . A -, ' Y 5 ,ivy . QFQN' ' - . W3 ,x 4 3' ' . ' fm'- J 1 Y .. ,,,. 3'-M b wg. K 'H , .' I my if 51 'Q , EQ . . I . vi ,g . 44 ' v , uv t 'V 6.39 A Y - . I I ' ' ir ' ' -f A - 'I -. .-56.14 W f.o' 3- n ,, It K 5 'w ' ' . f 1' - ,a . , 5 41 5.5 .,g, ' sf'-4 .Y if .p. . 1 ' . . ,wk . l F- , 4 .X , . J 4 4 Q . A 1 r 4 ' f,' X A J ,r. -4 I i , X 11. 7, , N ' I .Y 1 'ff f x'- Jav , 4- Sk u' ' .nf N- X55 .lr v 4 Y ,LAI 5 r ix , Q., , Q-UIQ... , '4 .JS ' -max' ' 'DU , , V,-, ,M as I , - 'Q S. ff-s J-QS Q ' , ' 573' . ww 'Hi I rV?A3:?1'i- fi. .V 9 Q, A . ,J Il. Kills ,f'l .. -yy.: wer? V ' -N' .l Li .. , , w r -may ','1,fHf , Xdfs ' . '2 Q5 2 J 'X uv.: ,K . Q A, P ' ,X .02 -U Q ,, 0. U, or X ,. gr :,.., M: -- , . 4 Y qw 5 , . 7 E W' 0 ,Q 15 5 'finals ' Q . K K 4 . . -A.. ,. Bw a. 1 k Q- M., Q QUIET: N, ,Q . f , Q -- 'r W ' qf 9 . .7 ,tx , fra , 1 . V .1 syn ' A I I . 5- , .1 - , , f' wr K f Wan. -,.r ,. m 4. , ,.W, wx- -. ' J, Q- gy w li AJ' Av'+aQw.x . 'Kr ' ' xx. . ! 'k ,Z -Q, i - - 2 i'i'3w'Q'-ik 51'-'Y'-5' f , W-' .dm 1 ya. Qs' 5 f. Q A ,i Us 'w 53 ffa ,N.w' nv Iggy L. 4 Q. 4 -w .. . Q A . , A x ' ' 4. ' -Q A ..f. A ,Q A X Y f,, . K5 ' . x. 52 L. 3xf'1' . f ff' Q 1 A A fx A . Z-A... . . , . -3.- W- 'Nu l R- .wk Q. .h , -- 1 . , fl '. F'7 .s P ,np fl A qui , . Q. ,xfg f Q , A A W fi ' j , .f S W, .1 .' , A 7 2 Q, f - 4 xi Q ' 'V .Y w QA A L 4 . ' ' x '1 .R I X xx T ,,X,ii'Ni , -x ti- - N r .I f ' , Lf' 1' ' ' ,k,4,,s x 's F 1 - ' k' 5' ' C N k 5 ,U - -X34 - K '25 V' ,ST w .W A A 1 J, .at 5 ' x kk 'fffwv 2 0' X' fn ' ' J , 1291-- 'X r ' E gf F .b 7 ' 'A'- ' as ' 5 A, 5 ,sy ...J Lliflu Y. 'W'?f'fWH .s Sung vxlthvl. X 5 Q ' YM, mi-., A-fs? . - - A . Zn ,. k .X Nz wg K Q I H, X Q, ,K yy wk X51 'X ' , gk . ' 3 ' Q A . 'X , ,npzxf . Lk, ,h .. K X 1 ff' 'Ng A fr. , Lg- 'N -bw 1, . is Q' to school programs. U Advertising No school exists apart from the world surrounding it, but is vitally linked to the community which it serves. Businesses are a contributing factor to our physical and economic well-being. Serving our needs in a material way, the businessmen of our town accept as part of their responsibility, support and encouragement of school acti- vities and publication. The future may find our streets winding in varying directions, and more elaborate facades lining the main thoroughfares, but the good will of the management will re- main unaltered. The friendliness and co-op- eration extended by our advertisers has been most gratifying and the students, fac- ulty, and administration of Conway High School join the MIRROR staff in thanking these advertisers who made our book pos- sible. HUNTER AUTO SALES INCORPORATED xiii few Eli' --3' T1 5 rwiss wi 5 N i 9 2 X i lnstead of just watching the FORDS go by, Billy Wayne Singleton and Kathryn Davis are about to find out for themselves why FORD is the favorite of so many. Third Avenue Conway, South Carolina 146 55:34, HURSEY'S DRUQAS JL, an aww, Phonles zosjgm 5 fag, 1 ' ' , 1.1- gwagmama fi -Q!-'-7 '! ,f5' :L-fly-0 . fa .?,gd'-4-4J ,f-24-4 ,J 'f-,eww . 7.94.11 rank! yfynugn J- T. JACK MOORE OIL CONCRETE ANDMQQS mm coMrANY cow I 1' . A Conway, South Carolina 2lO3 North Main Sf' Conway, South Ca na if Q CONWAY NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. 306 Main Street Miss Nell Bryan, friendly teller, tells Jimmy Harrelson and Susan Rich- ardson the advantages of the Christmas Club Plan. I47 I 1 , Fur'-,ts-L S vlj 'IV 1 1 I J, . J 1, M N vt' I I V: 'A 1 ' Pl I XIIL . if 1 . .' 'AH i - - -1' ' u ,Ls b , If 4' I 4 Y ,uv ,. F I .' I 1 , A . A I I W!! V' . V Yr. 'Y Y It f'Say with Flowers ' ' -I 0' 'S' - -r Q , 1 .wr coNwAY FIELD THE FI-DWER,-SHOP -f 91 t , .. 'Mff Vic T Horry's Best-Read Newspaper Q.: 'T .1 'rs' ' I sen Job Printing soigmasn sfrg-ef om: 227 Phone 6491 2 ll . ' L I. DORMAN REALTY 8. INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. Have Homes-Will Sell And Insurance To Protect You Well. I 201 Fourth Avenue Conway South Corolino Star Values At Star STAR FURNITURE COMPANY 325 Laurel Street Phone 8321 CONWAY, S. C. - EASY TERMS - BOB LEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire-Life-Casualty Since 'I932 Outstanding seniors of the closs of '59 ore Judie Herring ond Corl Rust who ore being recognized by Mr. John Dor- Telephone 442 den. 148 JOHN DARDEN, JEWELER Conway Myrtle Beach ' Nancy Coleman and Grier Johnson are delighted with their class rings being fitted by Mr. Darden, local representative of the HERFF-JONES CO. THE SHOE Main Street Conway Finest in Quality Ray Schilds INC. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina phone 228 Wholesale Grocers MASSEY-HITE CO., INC. Conway South Carolina l49 Mr. Waring, editor of thefNews and Courier speaks to the Inkling and Mirror Staffs. HORRY DRUG COMPANY Conway, S. C. CHARLIE WOMACK COMPANY Westinghouse Appliance Dealer Conway, South Carolina CREEL'S GULF SERVICE CENTER Third Avenue and Laurel Street HENDRICKS AUTO SALES Better buys in used cars Phone 7801-9-41 1 1 Phone 471 Bob-Eason-Wendell PEGPLES SAVINGS and LOAN BANNER BROS- ASSOCIATION 418 Main Street Conway, South Carolina PHONE 311 CONWAY, S. C. PLOWDEN TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. HORRY FU RNITU RE COMPANY Conway Lake City Elm Street Ford Puts the POW in Power Conway, South Carolina Phone 6176 Ford Tractors ond Implements BOB'S JACKSON GRILL and MOTOR COURT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC Red Hill Myrtle Beach Highway Conway, South Carolina Phone 5-3245 1017 Fourth Avenue Conway, South Carolina Telephone 8671 HAMILTON MOTORS SALES Lark-Studebaker-Silver Hawk Miss Carmichael and Miss Allen seem H14 Third Avenue doubtful about the jokes played on fac- ulty members at the Christmas party. The Trend Today is THIBODEAU y cumommctic cuNlcs It 3 Offices at Conway and Myrtle Beach I South Ca,Q, im LAURIE s IGA FQQDLINER l8O0 North Main Street -244114121 W L f s dl ,IL 'lg I 1 J 6,-vffff any ff' ' 'ALEIVQ'-,AJ I , I If A 5 4,!.V J ,iff tj!! H-444. qfuijwffaffi 7'lfffb3'lfZ 'S ' ll! T I - MAJ FM for J,'sj AJ, ,A Au, N, A-'-I 1'-'-wg, jf 1- 4, 'Ht ll A I fr' I II'-6.1 Q 4 Jia AAL,Vl7j 76 ,J o .J ,nf 1, fv, f 4 fffix ffffhf ' 1' ,LJ ,fi 1,1-I Y-f 4 ' ' . , WW? , 7,,5j', .lf pf, ,.. M- , 'L-of we Mfwff of jgff BAS c LEMI 13 s , fffws 4 ff, , ff ff fefy' fm-'S f 7' y, f K., I lf 41,5 J24., f'p,,.J T, cl 5 4i',,Cf, - jmf Ifplxfxzlllv 3,7-, ,,,jL 11,1 iizfxigvlfkyyn f,K ',14,.,, as. ' - I Conway, South Caroliogxu U4 I fi! 52 FOWLER MOTORS Oldsmobile-Cadillac-GMC Dealer Looking over the new features of the 1960 Oldsmobile are Creola Cole- man, Stewart Slotnick and Ann Terry. Elm Street Conway, South Co rol ina CONWAY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS A One-Stop Service I 5 4' A Conway South Carolma in HORRY ELECTRIC M coorennivz, mc. Laundry Dry Cleaning Rug' 'nd D es To Em-ich the life of Fluff Dry Wet Wash the Communityv MAGRATH FERNIS INSURANCE AGENCY ' 418 Main Street 319 Elm sf. Phone 9-3861 Conway, South Carolina Conway, S. C. 153 CRENSHAW CANDY COMPANY Candy Notions Drygoods 1507 Collins Street Phone 9-5911 Conway, South Carolina unnn L. E. Gosnell Mgr. shone 93712 -+...w , onway, . . NATIONAL 65 Phone HI 8-3913 Pest coN'rlzoL G 0 S N E l. l. 81 S0 N S MWC Beach- S- C- ASSOCIATION Pest Control Company L. E- LS-fry Gosnell, Jr- 1112 Collins street W. J. Billy Gosnell CONWAY, S. C. Guaranteed Service For Termites--Rats-Roaches Flies-Fleas-Moths-Silver Fish-And Others BOOTH'S CLEANERS 408 Laurel Street Conway, South Carolina ll ART BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. E. V. Harrelson 607 Burroughs Street Conway, South Carolina We Curl Up and Dye For You Your best buys. . . All vears long . . . CONWAY AUTO PARTS Phone 437 or 531 Headquarters for all auto ' ' - .lI'J BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE QW and tractor parts plus complete Conway, South Carolina machme shop l4Ol Third Avenue IS4 JOHNSGN CDTTDN COMPANY Furniture and Appliances Elm Street Conway, South Carolina B. Smiles on the faces of Jane Crowgey ond Borboro 'Goiney prove the comforts of the fine furniture to be found ot Johnson Cotton Company. !55 f t:1wvfs5f,,u Miss Smider seems to be receiving the worst in ci snow browIing. mf mn I i I n ms .L PEE DEE GAS 81 APPLIANCE CO. Conway, South Carolina CAUSEY AND LONG Esso ' Products ESSO PRODUCTS RITZ BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 1011 Fourth Avenue Conway, South Carolina LOVELL'S FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 902 Buck Street Day 9-4421 Night 9-4422 BRUCE SESSIONS GROCERY 1027 Third Avenue Conway, South Carolina Phone 6541 HUCKS AND WASHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Westinghouse Applionces 1506 Moin Street Conwoy South Corolino WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 321 Laurel Street Phone 6031 Conway, South Carolina SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. For complete telephone shopping service Call 294 230 Main Street Conway, South Carolina CALHOUN'S RED and WHITE FOOD STORES No. I Race Path and Hiway 378 North Conway No. 2 Fourth Avenue Conwoy's Thrift Center COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE Main St. Conway, S. C. EASTERN SALES COMPANY Mercury Outboard Motors Boats and Boat Trailers 420 Main Street Conway, South Carolina interest AnjuIqAu9g R! I ty ,6 fm lik I Smartness and ecorygmy, twoputstcmdmg features of nd Su Hendrick. J f ff L ,F the new CORVAI R , , -I f3iff 4,5 6, KMZf7'fif'if'ffVJ rp Lp rf .1 L ' Flip-,, yfyfiff' 014, mf fciuayfrplsrf Qff ff, ,rr1'di,'if'J ef ! A H 9 V1 23- rw f r jMjMW,r'ALmE1ro cnsvnom uf J' pf ri ri' ay Main Street SL Fourth Avenue Conway, S. C. Phone 211 CANAL WOOD CORPORATION Belleves .ln the powers of d encourages you llege Your Mutu WI.AT Watts COASTAL BROA DC We We, W M Wkf We 'ffiiwo jiifjiw W W M M W 7 W ll Senior Jimmy Mishoe, a part-time employee in the bank, welcomes de posits of C. C. Boyd and Marilyn Miller. PEUPLES lllz-l'l'l0NAL BANK Collins A. Spivey Lewis N. Clark Bayliss Spivey President Vice President Board Chairman Member F. D. l. C. Conway Myrtle Beach l60 PLATT'S PHARMACY Your Rexall Druggisl' in Conway Moin Street Phone 488 or 489 PEQRCE - vounn f n ns El 1: u. A 3385 MEETING STREET WHOLESALE FOODS DIAL: Sl-lerwo d 46221 P RESH I FROZEN 2 CANNE3 : DRIED SSERVICE WHOLESALERS P. O. BOX 4164 CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, S. C. COASTAL TV PAUL JOHNSON and RADIO AND TV REPAIRING APPLIANCE COMPANY 317 El St Norge Appliances m met 1023 Third Avenue Conway, South Carolina JOHN H. WILSON B. Sz M. TIRE SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR CONWAY Royal Crown and and Nehi Products MYRTLE BEACH Conway, South Carolina SOUTH CARQLINA 161 Students at C. H. S. enjoy the refreshing taste of Pepsi at the morning break. Conway PEPSI COLA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Highway 501 JOHNSON'S CABINET 8. MILLWORK COMPANY Makers of fine furniture Wholesale only Conway-8726 JOHN'S Myrtle Beach, S. C. Specializing in Hamburgers, Hot Dogs and Barbecue. C t I t' DENNIS JEWELERS To The Class of 160 3l2 Laurel Street A WELLWISHER Conway, South Carolina Phone 8541 62 . - '12 ' 94. M ,LA ,mf If -.zz YK , N af Ag i, A, ,.. 5- h, ,J '., rj! f',f,f'- 4 1 -:K Q vg , ,-' '. if 'C I 5' .i . A 1 l -. J .ff--ff , . ,rv ' ' Blk' T -and ' 1 17' fx A X gr , -. '5-X . , .kiibx N, ' 'x W1 4 U Emx 3 J l Y uf X - M P, 1' 141 Ulu ,N IN ri NK 'Mrvu Q l ' 5 , , Y ' I 1 A1 1 H 4' D ofpy I3 W 'fI 'l ' '- SP ' B,..2-I Q ' : Y ' , n X ' ., kc A Q, 1,--An ,- V . 1-1, -1-I 'iid .LV 1 ghd I--fb . V, i I J. N X , .,Y -J -W' ' ' KN' V4 J - I HI! 'K g-E 1- Y V sus x 4 .... J' A .mf L , ' N? ,Kun , I H5 -'31, -I-. ff, kd I 1 CONWAY X -zxlln '11 N-5.,,1 'L TEXTILES lN C - -.,, ,J 3. I .J bsva. gxg, 3-I 00 w -X A J mx A -P F - K.A' N2 T-. ,Ji I ' Al Vi ,, . Q f-' . kr '+ V 163 MAIN DINER The place to ect-a student's retreat l Students prove the popularity of the Main Diner by sneaking over at lunch time for some really good food. EDWVARDS FLOWER AND C. A. TIMBES GIFT SHOP Distributor TOM HUSTON PEANUT COMPANY l405 Laurel Street Phone 9-5851 Conway, South Carolina Dial 233 Conway, South Carolina BOURNE'S OFFICE SUPPLY Office Equipment and Supplies H08 Third Avenue Conway, South Carolina KINGSTON FURNITURE INC. Successors To Goldfinch's 50 Years Conway, South Carolina 4 ,lU'VVofl?ll.lrl r i'l r, few 0 1 I -v 1- 'A' 'Q' A ,-li if r' or if +3-f Ein If ' r' . 5-'J' X . ,fl-Q fl S 'jf' , , EALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS ,gg I i - ,I : Third Avenue National Dairy Products Corporation -.,i r-QJ Conway, South Carolina Wilmington, N. C. D FI Neal Scott and Barbara Roberts deny emphatically that ice cream cones are only for the very young. When they want the best, naturally they get SEALTEST. PIGGLY WIGGLY NationaIly Known-Locally Owned Fourth Avenue-Conway E 5 U g 'TF E ef Quality merchanidse and friendly service are always available at the PIGGLY WIGGLY. John Avinger. is checker and Dickie Terry bag boy . 165 - LQ go, xfffjf iff . M, 5-6a,paa47,2.oYc.oef,ciJ M, M-f Re-aaa-GQ-cmlmwf-2 M-mmf E65-Zak: . . I, A .- N 40210 wfeffeoMP1941rff -MM een ' It ,fo 1, Al Q4 'Y 5 'yA':,-I if ff 'yffff '4 ffl' -ff' f' in Z' 1 , fQ2 .. 5 -1 .pq pzfff. A ' ' f . P, f .ffw I- ff v,'71 Qfifw GtmWay, South C-8fI'0.I'1B8f1'e. . ,ff in fd, -ef' -X44-5-Q I I I ' 1 .L .A -IJ ,A ' L. -J 61. 5 -. 5 f . .gdfge .wg I pg., Y ,. f ILL-.Lf 1? ff' f . fy, f.,,' 5 f -r . I,-, I, A- , y, ,gg 1' k h 1 .J A ,fl4HERltYto5cff:ofi0xPANY ff -f f f '93, fJ.,z.j .f. .. , ,l.b,.A ' 1 i ci. JHYOILI. Oxne Stop Shobping Center I . X- Mom S reet. I J ,f '1 ' V ' ' ,l .'.! ,, 'I' ' A Jj V -- . - -. t. -- 'ff, ,,.ff!1.-'C . fu ,zfxff Conway f ' ' . A South Carolmo M' 761 f.'f 5 'f'ff.l7 fd, f ,f,.. Jf 7, ' 1 ff ' f' ' ' fb- ,iff 1,-A-, 1' f ,y , . 'J ff- - 'ff - - ,ff - .1 ,-,I - rf' ' .' C' . I 1' I., , - 'I 7 ' - -'!f'j1 ll .' ',- -' fl s',4fl 'X' 4 f fffq , M ' 1 - , ,x I 5 FOWLER FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Tires-Tubes-Home Sz Auto Supplies Telephone 828-1 Fourth Avenue and Laurel Street Conway, South Carolina rARMtlis suPPLY col 'E ' , 5 , . 1 , x,- 1: Conway South Corolino V 'ff ' , COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY Conway South Carolina Private Dining Rooms Excellent Food-Efficient Service LIVE OAK RESTAURANT Highway 501 THE SHERWIN-VWLUAMS Co. or arsonom 0 1016 THIRD AVENUE CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA I66 il is . ELEANOR MURRAY, A INC. Your door to fashions in Conway Fourth Avenue Telephone 8136 Delighted to be wearing ELEANOR MURRAY'S lovely party dresses are Doris Stevens and Ginny Marshall. Refreshing remembrance, ei a T Wa . Nl I A X0 JT: Jf.L1,sF'.,,c A' L rl , 2 E? 3' li, - Lf x . ' ' ' X I Ny. ' Y : 'tg' ..,f Y,Ld,5X. .clk MA A rs ZF' K 'V 3 Q V X 9 - Y' v' ' -flu s ly uv Q ' 4 W Qi ' ' I J , . il g E Y s ll I f .f 1471 Q . ' 'Q' , 0263 . , V J 1' ' L ' i, Jul , I' M F I 'fl AA I-i-' Izmnw. I , 1 hd MHZ? Y 1,4 1' 2-nl f -...ld .-.4.. ...nwm J 'nm Coco-Colo Company by CONWAY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I67 NJC! .9 . . is .Skt ,M i...,v ,dz i. ix- ,, , . 'Lf aw. , y 'E ,FL - - K - X . 11:1 '- .X ww - , Z, , . N U' , ' , -k k Y W- . . W -sr- ' Q Fi- 5 Q' ' rv W' R .. f - ' ' ' '17-'N-'I ' ' w.--he-.45 ' u F V- H 'nw' fa- V,--W gyf Y- .gr-5, J sg. , A ,mi .,z:.ni'i'-i-5 . ' AiEEZi2,f'L M - ' . f .. jg? rl , ,,i.,,a.. W ...,,b,... A ' A L f g ,M.,4Q.4u . . .. , M., A E.. 1, I ,s- M. 3' I K .. , K , f - 4 .- H V , V' K f :Af 'A ..h f f . 4? 1. . 5115 . my i H My W zz! I 'Wx if gg, if Q 2 N vig 1 ' Q M , ,. I. -.My wffff uf-' - -' .- ,, irwig . ., ,:.Q i ' fag' y IW 'sf'5fifl'5 F IQP' H ' 'kililf' 'W.i..1S?v4 :w?3'Qfi'2.La's,fZ.z: .. ' fy ,ww W. wfaMf+w,.,f- K f w - f' -- ' E: fvmxwffk sf, '3 wp .95 f K -j'T1f5,I3 . ,, . 9 ',,:.,,ggf: .Q - -' I. I if' 'NL - f 1 1 -N Ni sf N .H , , W . ,- .1 ff ,, f,-5' gf -f sfffif' W 'li 'Ei wwf Ay smug- , ' 4 5 I E., I qw ,. Q qffg , 7 , Ei ' -- 45111-, , 'i swf: A ,- V f..1l'E. '1 ,x I Q f X Q 1 x 44,5 , A .Z M, , .Q,,WZ.'M., Y ,A-f,WwoaQ,4aa,J9Q:4,d4a44d-5 ,2,7f4-6fZ,a,M.o.44,a,46Zp,o1,g,,f4,k,z65p!04,,,,Q, fuzz' J5Z644a'?4 z1n,f' ',' jwze mM.:.e,.ff40,f,zf?M,.f,z2fc,:yz2i,'.pJb'f1s+f if Aw!!-7w2i,,4-iueuifff-efffMffMfWf fZ42' 7,,.w4,225w,4:24a-74Zjw,JaaM053w-ff? ,f,4,,.6,wf,c.J,4Q,w,5.,,,z,.A0,l,d !,Wg,pg.y,4,,,47,w,,,,..,aa652-zazqb, f1f574a,a0w4W,f,g,e,,.,.,0Q7f7W,9.,a,z1b WMQA'-4QM?7Z.5zV,J9Mw Jw awww :bf ,izccccgz pac-44,154-.J ?m1M,!-,A ff f9 'ffa 1fWQ3f fipjfpfg VV' 'ig qbcpyfw V my W y V, , f W , Mififffpf yr ,JV J W5Lafj',jL!J' gig 9 - ff A iwlpf 4 S? Af XYMZZ7- Ay. Ci . if DJ WW M 1 Q? ff My ff, wcfzw WML 5 Y M W NAM ,X 1 WW W Q , Wpffjfgy wi W W i W W , X A 2q,ffjM11w7 Hwwuwwfwm 'V Wgfxizvjm ff' '5'WMJ M W Wifi! Mlffqf f J 1QUSXQbjffU4'YjO M W -M U W W 2 M1 70 in W. nu, 1,- Wiwiwpivw G62-Q4 5,, QQ 1' L ' , '- S , I ? ' an - N V CfLf, Y . ' 5' ' I V q 'Q J ff I, , 4 Wevx- J Y, V . '- ' Qi 'f l J - ' ' f 6 vW 'W , W , , ' V l , 4 + T712-54 , f 15. .4 A ' If? ' Q Wil A v R ,J -nf ,1 47-uvvyvw, ,g . A . AWAY 'z 7 A 644'f'4644fJ4-7-f1fMff.,m1.AJf-,4,,., ,L ,a1,J,A,,.ff f ,,,,,2.4 ,4 ALJ 11-4,0144-Z!zfa,5e-L,,..f-Q44 !,6,vf-1,f47.74,,X4c,46'5 LEE, , 74 '55l,,.-,,4,Z',4,,,.4A,.X.,4f,a44,ZI4...,.f,4-g ,eff fwffwf I gif? Wgifizizz xi fd-I QQ JJ Off' A 'ff wxway 4 7Jj,J REQ? - M UAH' 5p'kS,wG,,l! , ,W fiil, NQy5Lf,W WfW W Wffwff W WW f' i2?5W ' Xfyfgigymyyy fyfkp f5w,5?Z iQQQJ23fff?MM ,gijywjfx wifi? 2 qw ggmkfs-14 if fH i5Hw Fwffwiflijf fix? J' i,,pf,f .2MW BK H Zim L, like y, ' W p,f'j0'5'f Jg?Z?j,f?j5J ix Gif? Mfgwgj' My My ff ' vi I ffgffwwf ,fn 3 fffwqwyf' www Efftfgffh af K5 f WW. My f 425 g y My W' Lp Z jli q?,Q Wgjfiiw W W -w W xx 7 QfL,xW40jJJ3E Haw, X Ww govywbnjl f f'jL7 X 9223 WAV, NWWVKQWWWWJLMW 6M'9SW'kpjpyNgE.J'- dxafgy, fe-0.W.sL fyw-ip, Lgfjgwligg inf ' W NV f 'W N V I W' M5 Spf KM L W' QSQFWBQ Ziff? F52 af 5 Jifffiifigmq if , Vpyf W .525 jifwf 411' W My .f f XM 0 'gf 4, 1 RMK j n. MM! fffjwfff Wm 'fflzgv fp My My fffffgffijf M2 lwla if , -V' dj W L? MW ,Af-, V79 'WLM ff' WWW UU, ' M, I .lf MWA, JM? W 5152 QW T555 VZWI if WJ' 'Pi C229 5 .QZW ffff Lwfqifkjy 'lb Q W 'L W w ff ' , ZNZZ XWW W ,A 3 RWM - x MM W 7 5 MLN , WM wxffx M , W Mg Qiiawgyofgffypgw VJ fl CZLQVQD A s wf WN W k X xt jxf' J lqqfdl 1' RX S ri 5 J W5 j' Qknuf cf ' e Xl X990 EVO? fvfmrw X f Wg xp - N X XY XX u W Si Q3 . ,Mu V KWH iiESQz Q fb-Q, Q12 Tifgiif SF? WM M- 23 XfacXi4YilQ'Q? , gil' '26 Zigi, 9225 EQQE ' ,m,, , VS., W WWW My ge12ff,i7y+f,Lfff X WM' gQQiQ,,w Wf4y54MQf,!6ggf,,f' FN Q5 fwjfyff 'Cy ' Qi M3425 mffwj - .u.. 'Y 'S Q. '1 .1 I' .ff . -H . -1 ,pr- .gy LQ ., 1-..-3 Q . 176:- ,--,..,...... ,,,. ., pr Ha T fu 4- M, F.. A11 xx at 4 4 '-, - -Q af.. . u - ....-----.-k...-..- --l-..Q......i.,,, Q. 4 Aa... ' 1 ' . , ,-3 ,L U1 .....,. F V R . M---...,, , . f J . x 4-.- .-f--..,.- -,..,,,-,: 4:1 Q- I ,hx -.l Q K M' 1- Fl -4-Q-.-, ,,,.'.4 M' ,g,-Q, '-v- , 1- 1 v 1 Q 'X 1'i.' a LA .,., ,, x ck N ur' .4 2 ,QM K v,,b5 Q , ,- ,AHL ig' L 5 Y t 1 , 1 . ' 5 - ' 4 . ix in 1 sz J, I . 1 ,M i. 1 if Y .3 ff! 475, 3.. nl ,HL gf X 4 I 5 if 3, Q, I,is 9'f'Jf -'ww' iii f,'v 251 xlxi 'VS 1 i I 1 I V I S 'wgif 3 ' , WT: ,I 4, ,T 5, .1 wwf. '.., ., g 1 ,,, ffl ,V .i , I x ,- . Q Y 1 Q V X A l 2 f , Q . S Q 2Q 1 pi,,,,W ' L. in t?f':fT2fI4z1',g1,' jIQ4 iIgg,i1 ig,i,:j5Z Yr 111. Y 4 ,fLl..w,,. ...t,.-....! -'fr 2, -f11w:TrrA, , fz31:. ,, ,-.Q'fgf M1 1 1 A' f1'Lr' 'f f 'f Lf' 3 : 1p. sir ,m,,.1..,, fm If 4130 :Tx , r rJ. 1. z ,,, Qtr: . .. lY,a,,,. ,. ,.,, ..m. ,, li i 1, !':it iifrNf'l i1 N'Q'r m 1 Y 2 K '1' 1 A vw f A f 211 Q.1TiT,gLz:',:Iij.iTgTg, rj' N ..,,.1.....,.. .,..., ?.,....,.,.... ,,,,,,, 1r'f'r:'4 -M. if ' fiigfr' v f s., 1 1 I f Y ,-.V ,V .....,,,,.... ,. u ... , I ,,.W,-,,,,,. V, -F., 1 ww .K X .. ., '- e 4 ff X H, NL, i X P . ,., '5 , - . ... ,.,. ,L X , w 5, lm f A 5 '-., 3 f 4 QQSQW .175 5 WH X1 - , 1. -Qwe'1's,4y K A. 'W W1 'W ' -. 5 ,, K N 4, Q Y 3, , wh. , W Q K V, . 1, . y ,JK K A A .m.,,Mi ,J , M ,tmgyg V fx .Q 4 K f 4 s k ,,,WrM, 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
