Hillcrest High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Simpsonville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

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L ' , - - 2' . f f ' ' -- , ww!xW.i QMWQQSS' QQfFTaWQ9 5 ,MQSM WN W-mv Salk if MS RSM Ybwiblw xg, C3 NMMA ,KBNL 1 awwwmmmg-kb wwf SECTION EDITOR Bruce Rhoden fir-ki F-1 x S E Q 5 S S s q 5 n 1 X 4 Q 5 Q fi E E 5 AC A D E M I C S ACT IV IT I E S FEATURES PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS STU D E N T B O DY UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS To an outsider, Hillcrest appears to be only another institution of learn- ing, just so many walls. But to her students, Hillcrest represents a vital part of their lives. Here, each day, they are confronted with new pro- blems, new challenges. Each seems insurmountable at first, but then, with the help of others, these are overcome. For Hillcrest is not only an architectural structure, it is peo- ple . . . people who come challenging her with their ambitions to explore, to leam, to succeed. They place upon her the responsibility of forming their futures. Her task is an extremely bur- densome one, but she will not fail. ,L:-' . 1 r::'- H L 'v:kN: E: U - L, k'a:'L2' : V ' k--' U Tvnkzk 5 Q . kkll ,..,: 2:7l - :: g ,1 5 5 f f . .,G:- ,.5: Q 5325 1 V ,,:,A: f fi f - GX W ' K W AM W ' l Chmacter is molded by contact. The effect of four years spent at Hill- crest can never fully be realized. From her doors have gone eight clas- ses of graduates and with them have gone a marked impression made by Hillcrest. Their gratitude can only be expressed in terms of their loyalty which they have within their hearts. . ,swam- Swe.w, ,, fm E515-r,wi5hi2'q J 5 g. --f . . X we - v 2: . : M 'T .V S f ' ,. : LEW as M .ae 'A 1 we. - ' N' 'rv -.am X of 33,11 9' H., A Se yea.:-ex A :x V .F X W M W ' . . . he was Y up ku . i 57 s J if ' ,. 2 5 5 E 3 fgsasvwv-ssszggd Tag 'V U MH m vs? . 1 W? , . it -P -Q 6 im - 4? is Q-fNW?ifM N L.. LF ' . it i 5 xi -: ,i 'E . L0 Y A l E TQQLQ .-'Miva ls .Nb .L ff ei . my ww fs iw ,X ,M ,Ml k A Q.. The rope signifies school spirit. just asithe rope is made strong by the combining of many smaller strands, so is school spirit made strong by the combination of many smaller activi- ties, school pride, good sportsmanship and athletic enthusism. It is more than just a building. r I X ,' kihitt, w Yi WE? xx. Q1 M?PW E , l U I, NM u - . - mi If M M: Q . . :. .Y Q -2:2 .'4' 1 ffh lu Ill. , ., , , Q J 11 - 5 Y Cx '. .. A:: :Q D YPAZ N Ks'5'1Is'wn.'l!'-','gwQw Iionor is earned through achieve- ment: achievement through long hours of study, achievement through the knowledge of having given our best to any task which we have un- dertaken. On the night of graduation, many of us will find tears in our eyes . . . tears caused by the thought of leaving our friends and our high school days behind. But there also will be pride and honor for Hillcrest which has given us so much. X Qs X X, L Vl'l - ruth is the cornerstone of know- ledge. The faculty of Hillcrest en- deavors to build into each student an insatiable thirst for truth through knowledge. This quest for truth will lead them through life and create within them an awareness of the world. A , K w Ia or eight years of valuable service and unfailing guidance For unending devotion to the ideals of Hillcrest- truth, loyalty, and honor, For his unpretentious character, We dedicate the 1965 HILLTOPPER to our principal, MR. HUGH CHASTAIN. 2 2 Y-V fbi? 1 fi? - vsii 4 -ffm, i yt, ACADENIICS KCI N ff-'A 'Milf' 4. N . 7545 f i. , XXX r v . I4 N 1 Mr. VV. H. Chastain, principal A smoothly running administration calls for teamwork. Sd The job of our assistant principal, Mr Smith, involves various responsibilities among them is discipline. You wouldn't dare. ADMINISTRATION a Miss Mary DuPre Bookkeeper Mrs. Sara Cafpnl? Counselop' 1' 'U ' 'Jlfji' X . ' The administrative staff strives to maintain a smooth-running organiza- tion by providing a pleasant atmo- sphere for learning, working and playing at Hillcrest. YVould the following students please report to the office? Mrs. Pat Livingston Secretary 21 LANGUAGES Miss Amistrong, a student teacher, benefits from the rich experience of Mrs. Abbott. s Miss Marilyn Koon English I French I Business English 22 French students enjoying slides of Paris. Miss Mary Frances Edwards English III Mrs. Lillian johnson English II Mrs. Lois Abbott 5 ' English IV .- si Miss Fronde Rice English II, III Mrs. Anabel Stogner English III 1 ' l . C Je 141,11 I i is -., l- i, Q ,, .1 ' 1 ,vb L A 1 , ,i .4 V 1 V Mrs. Ruth Verdin French I, II, III Mrs. Dahlia West English I General Math I, .., - o Mrs. Georgia VVorthington English I Ioumalism Miss Camellia Garrett English I Business English It is the desire of the language teachers that each student who grad- uates from Hillcrest will be equipped to think clearly, read intelligently, communicate effectively in speech and writing, and listen critically. C 'IL Ulf' 23 MATHEMATICS Mrs. Alta McCeachie Algebra I Physics Mr. Darrell Totten Algebra I Business Math Mrs. Martha Garrett Algebra H General Math Mrs. Eloise Rudy Algebra I Trigonometry Analytical Geometry Miss Sybil Martin Algebra II Geometry Lunch provides a relaxing atmosphere for Miss Martin retreats to a quiet hall to both students and teachers. grade papers. Mrs. Rudy retums test papers. The mathematics curriculum pro- vides work which enables the student to manage his personal affairs as an adultg it enables the student to solve problems encountered in the business and industrial worldsg and it pre- pares college-bound students for ad- vanced work. 25 SOCIAL SCIENCE By studying the cultures and ex- periences of people past and present, places near and far, we learn how to protect and improve our civilization. Mr. Howard Yonally U. S. History Dates, dates Mr. john Griffin Mrs. Margaret U. S. History U. S. History Modem Problems World History Miss lane Satterfield Civics and more dates! Crouse is iaffjfffgf gi Mrs. Patricia Wheeler Psychology Miss Sylvia Slagle Spanish I World History The expression of student xopinion is a vital part of psychology. An especially talented quartet sang Old Man Noah at the Shindyanny. 27 Mrs. Lorena Kinard Mrs. Wilma Gault General Science Biology Business Math General Math Mrs. Lucy Babb General Science Physical Science Mrs. Gertrude W'ha1n Chemistry Oh, wonderful, Butch, you've finally found the brain! Mrs. Marjorie Adamson Algebra I Biology 28 S New science equipment is always welcome. Mr. Willie Mickle General Science Biology Mr. Eddis Freeman General Science I wonder how it would taste. SCIENCE The goal of our Science Depart- ment is to help students understand the functions of the body, chemical composition of the world, and the operations of the universe. 1-A ax XV - 'LV , 29 VOCATIONAL Vocational interests enable stu- dents to take an active and valuable part in the present and future. Dis- tributive Education, Agriculture, and Home Economics emphasize sales- manship, craftsmanship, and on-the- job experience. Practice teachers meet with Mr. Hemdon to discuss future work. Mr. M. O. Alexander Agriculture I, II Mrs. Mary Jane McKinn Distributive Education Pre-Employment Typing I 30 If you take three tomatoes from three gourds, what do you have left? Mrs. Grace Taylor Home Economics I, H Mr. Marshall Nichols Agriculture 1, H, IH Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips Family Living Home 'Economics II, III Cirls in H.E. make signs to show areas in which they work. After working hard with the Shindyanny Miss Bolt and Mrs. Phillips receive ap- plause. I wonder what she's up to? 31 i BUSINESS EDUCATIGN The courses offered in Business Education are designed to meet the common needs of all students and the vocational needs of students who desire to prepare for employment in business. Basic Business Education provides for the development of knowledge, skills, habits, attitudes, ideals, and appreciations that con- tribute to successful living. Mrs. Mary Dun' Bookkeeping Typing II Shorthand I Mrs. Durr and Miss Polk cheerfully dis- cuss plans for the next class. Mrs. Alice Gantt Typing I F 1 M rt . Miss Carol Schaible Shorthand I, ll Typing II Office Practice MUSIC In the Hillcrest Music Department opportunities are provided for all stu- dents to become appreciative listen- ers and successful participants in a variety of musical activities. At the same time an effort is made in the program to discover and train stu- dents having exceptional aptitudes and abilities. Band officers receive a check for their hard work collecting Green Stamps. Miss Bolt gives much time and energy in order that the choms might provide the finest music possible. Miss Elizabeth Bolt Mr- Dan Allen Choral Music Band Many hours are spent practicing for the band concert each spring. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Patricia Whitten GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach Mickle and Coach Brooks spend many hours after school coaching boys in athletic activities. Girls learn fundamentals of basketball in gymclasses. 34 Our physical education department has a varied athletic program for both boys and girls. Students learn the im- portance of exercise to a healthy body as well as how to participate in many games. Sportsmanship and fair play are emphasized in all activities. Paul Cault breaks for a clear shot at the basket. Mr. Bill Brooks BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Mildred Hart LIBRARIAN Mrs. Mariorie Smith ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Even with the card catalog, students often need assistance. LIBRARY The library provides a rich variety of materials, including books and other printed matter, recordings, and filmstrips, for use by teachers and students. EIGHTH GRADE Posters simnlify the explanation of set theory in the eighth grade. Mrs. Marian Hunter EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Thelma Thomason EICHTH GRADE 35 1- k Miss Fowler, Manager, plans the next week's menus. The staff prepares for another day's meal. 36 LUN CH STAFF Mrs. Fowler's staff succeeds in attrac- tively serving tasty, nutritious meals each school day. Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Pearlie Mae johnson, Mrs. Annie Mae Pitts, Miss Ann Lancaster, Mrs. Margie Simns, Mrs. Minnie Lancaster, Mrs. Sally Hunter, Mrs. Lois Waddell, Mrs. Dora Mae Pearson, Mrs. Annie Mae Fowler. Mr. john Tumblin, Mr. Ludie Weath- ers, Mr. S. T. Thackston, Mr. George Sanders, Mr. john Carter, and Mrs. Wilton Smith. just the thought of work makes me tired. JAN ITORS In addition to being available for em- ergency jobs and cleaning, our custod- ians, under the able supervision of Mr. Weathers, keep our rooms and halls clean. ACTIVITIES ill N 19.--'Ai ' E' O N- - 0 S IC CTTION E DITOIXS Mary Deck lenkins Linda Long Martha Dobbins Danny Thomason Keith Worthy O ,Q Masai if S - ,N . A . X WvQNMm,,,,,.y W a as Q ' 1 3' .tx Hg ' of ' 1 RMK orrra A A X - A ?fi fig' 1' 'Wg so 124 t Nt wr- 5 Q -A , R -.s a - E B, J I y if Frank Salvy w If: ' ,Q 'Q it x -S th . x 3, S, . T , , , I t 'gk STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council provides for stu- dent participation in the government of the school, and develops leader- ship and responsiblity. Under the leadership of Lynn Farmer, the Stu- dent Council sponsored an orienta- tion assembly which informed the students of the purposes of our varied activities. UPPER RIGHT: Lynn's bright smile leads all council meetings and student body as- semblies. MIDDLE: Selling bright red and white S irit buttons and distributin informa P g ' tive handbooks were two of this year's pro- jects. LOYVER: Student Council members Benny W'ham, Sandra Jordan, Frankie Peden, Jackie Cominetti, Henry Burdette, Polly Garrett, David Simpson, and Douglas Clark, listen to Lynn. 40 Student Body Secretary- Susan Hicks, Treasurer, relates minutes of previous meetings to Pete Garrett, Student Body Vice-President, and jackie Cominetti, Stu- dent Body Reporter. Henry Chastain, Margaret Ann Boyd, Charie Barbary, Susan Hicks, and Pete Earrett are other Student Council mem- ers. Miss Martin, Student Council Advisor, and Sandra McCullough, Student Council rep- resentative, refer to the school calendar in order to plan yearly activities. 41 U JUNICR MARSHALS Iuniors obtaining the highest point ratio from the ninth grade are chosen to serve as Marshals through the grad- uation exercises. Mary Deck, Alicia, and Wanda obsewe the order of the Commencement exercises. Selected to serve at the 1964 graduation were David Bagwell, Ann Gilliland, Jimmy Kirby, Mary Deck Jenkins, XVanda Snow, Robert Nelson, Joyce Nix, Don johnson, Linda Mayse, and Hugh Tarpley. Alicia YVeathers was not present when this picture was made. i ' 'nmnnm W - WP' Kurs-'exnmmziwfes iff ., J f 1 , I ,J .- - '5?tfe-Q1zJ'? .Q , ,K f I V. ' L A 'C 1 J. ff, r - Q W? lr f 1 I p , ' I- A 7 5, s. 1' ,. A , Eff, . rg t 2 ,r ,4, P. ,f 'is shi' lx, if- Q is x S , x ist -fs Under the direction of Mrs. Car- son, the Office Assistants keep the efficiency of the office at a peak. They run errands, collect absentees, and'answer the phone in the office. Doing these tasks gives them respon- sibility and helps make them de- pendable. LEFT: Mrs. Carson, advisor, gives Ann Campbell, office assistant, a letter to be typed. Office assistants, Kathy, Anne, Sandra, and Frankie, look over the absentee report. Mrs. Carson always trys to keep these three office assistants occupied. Helping the administration, Lucy Io, office assistant, makes a business call. OFFICE ASSISTANTS 43 BETA CLUB juniors and Seniors who have maintained academic excellence, out- standing character, and dependable leadership are selected to become Beta Club members. Through its pro- grams and projects, the Beta Club serves the school and prepares each member for greater responsibility. UPPER LEFT: Brenda, trcasurer, counts and records the club dues. UPPER RIGHT: Brenda Pepple, treasurer- Kay Craft, reporter, and Linda Mayse, sec- retary, pose for our camera. s MIDDLE: Beta Club members. LOXVER: Looking through Beta Club Jour- nals, David Bagwell, president, and Mrs. Rudy, advisor, try to choose a club project. 44 gf rig David Bagwell, President, and Catherine Skelton, Vice-President. At the Beta Ball, Linda, Sandra, and Wan- da Ruth distributed membership certifi- cates to the new members. Chosen by the members, Happy smiles as she is crowned Beta Club Sweetheart. 45 JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Helping students to further their knowledge of music and musical terms, the junior Music Club pre- sented programs on the various phases of music. Members partici- pated in programs on such topics as folk songs and operas. UPPER MIDDLE: Charie, Rebecca, and Margaret Ann rehearse for a music club program. FAR RIGHT: Selecting music for the pro- grams is one of the many responsibilities of Miss Bolt, music club advisor, and Hap- py Senn, president of the club. MIDDLE: Other officers, David Sparks, Lynn Alexander, Vickie Bruce, Patricia Livingston, and Ann Howard, discuss club business. 46 CHORUS .nd Presenting numerous programs to the student body, the mixed chorus, girls' chorus, and eighth grade chorus did much to create a school-wide in- terest in choral music. Producing Christmas spirit throughout the school, these choral groups performed its annual Yuletide program. As a re- sult of many rehearsals, the success- ful presentation of the operetta fur- thered the student body's interest in choral work. LEFT: Caught in a familiar pose to all chorus students, Miss Bolt, director, leads the girls' chorus in a clinic selection. UPPER MIDDLE: Accompanist for the mixed chorus, Hugh Tarpley rehearses a new choral selection. MIDDLE: Singing at the beginning of each talent show performance, the small ensem- ble helped set the exciting atmosphere of the program. BOTTOM: Through try-outs held in Greenville, Charles Powell, Mary Deck Jenkins, john Griffin, and Bruce Rhoden avere selected as All-State Chorus mem- ers. 47 UPPER LEFT: Lynn Alexander accom- panies the girls' chorus. UPPER RIGHT: Chosen from district try- outs, clinic members, Happy and VVanda, used every spare minute to practice before meeting with the other state members in Columbia. MIDDLE: A typical eighth grade chorus class. LOWER: The mixed chorus rehearses for graduation exercises. Although Mr. Yonally teaches history at Hillcrest, he also holds the position of as- sistant choral director. Wang 48 Br N 'N - r f W7 NT is L -I K- iw . l The third period girls' chorus class prac- ticed daily for the Greenville County Chor- al Clinic. MIDDLE LEFT: singing at the G.c.E.A. meeting at Wade Hampton High School, the Fountain Inn Music Club, the Lion's Club, and the Talent show were some of the erformances given by the Small En- sembllie. Mary Deck and Hugh practice Brahm's Love Song Duets. . Members of fifth period girls' chorus wait to begin rehearsal. 49 BAND Under the leadership of Mr. Dan Allen, band director, the band per- formed at football half-time activi- ties, contests, school social functions, and parades. Shirley Greer, chosen on the basis of leadership and know- ledge of signals, served as drum ma- jorette. A newlv formed color guard marched with the band, along with the energetic majorettes, who were under the direction of jean McClure, head majorette. Xvith the attention of the band members, Mr. Allen rehearses for a parade. The color guards. a new addition to the band, march during halftime at a ballgame. The band stands in the popular H Forma- tion. T561 -I The maiorettes rehearse after school for a parade. Head majorette, jean McClure, drum ma- jorette, Shirley Greer, and director, Mr. Allen, make plans for an entertaining at football halftime program. Senior High majorettes are Diane James, Lucy Io McDowell, Nancy Stallcup, Jane Spillers, Ruth Richardson. Diana Ball, Chris Ballew, and Jean McClure, head ma- jorette. Jean McClure, Band Queen, and Larry Morrow, Band King, lead the first dance at the band party. Commanding Band officers are jim Ram- say, captaing Larry Morrow, second lieu- tenantg Peggy Clyde, student directorg Marion Jones, first division sergeantg and Hugh Tarpley, first lieutenant. 51 GIRLS' AND B UPPER LEFT: Cerri, Brenda, Jeannie, and Ronda served asglock H officers. QPPER RIGHT: Members of Girl's Block LOWER RIGHT: Chuck Keamey, captain of the football team, Larry Snipes, co-cap- tain of the football team, and Tip Thack- ston, captain of the basketball team, talk with Coach Brooks, sponsor of the Boy's Block H Club. The Block H Clubs include letter- men from each of the varsity sports and the cheerleaders. Under the su- pervision of Coach Brooks and Miss Whitten, the clubs have sponsored dances after various ballgames. MIDDLE: Miss Whitten-sponsor of C-irl's Block H Club. LOVVER LEFT: Members of the Boy's BlockH Club. l 52 OYS' BLOCK H CLUBS LOVVER LEFT: President, Carolyn Gault, and Vice-President, Ronnie Stoddard, dis- cuss plans for a coming program. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Koon, advisor, works on important club business. H15 . UPPER: Members of Future Teachers of America. MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Satterfield, trea- surerg Catherine Skelton, secretary. MIDDLE RIGHT: Becky Davis, a F.T.A. member, teaches a class in the absence of a teacher. F.T.A. members gained teaching experience by substituting in the ab- sence of the regular teacher, during the members' free period. The F.T.A. was organized to create an interest in teaching as a profession and to widen the member's knowledge in this field. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 53 FRENCH CLUB The students who are entitled to become members in 'iLe Cercle Fran- cais, the French Club, an organiza- tion for students enrolled in either second or third year French, must have attained an Av or BD average during the year preceding their membership. In order to promote a better understanding of the French language, the French Club programs are presented almost entirely in French. Looking over minutes of a previous meet- ing are Pam Bobo, reporterg Wanda Snow, treasurerg and Angela VVeathers, secretary. 54 Libbie distributes candy to French Club members after the program. Debbie Cault, vice-president, and Mrs. Verdin, advisor, discuss a program for a coming meeting. Presiding over the meeting in French is After the program French Club members president. Paul Roper. SHIOY Candy Rebecca Senn leads the club members in singing the Christmas carols in French. As a French project, a member of the club made these posters of the club emblem and the club members. tell LOWER LEFT: Debbie and Paul plan a French Club meeting. UPPER RIGHT: Club members translate a French story. LOVVER RIGHT: YVith the help of two fourth grade members from Fork Shoals Elementary School, Mary Deck presented alvsry interesting program to the French Cu . 55 SENIOR AND JUNIOR F. H. A. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Taylor, advisor for the junior chapter, and Carolyn Taylor, president, present club business to the club. UPPER LEFT: Members of the junior F .H.A. The Future Homemaker of Ameri- ca members prepare themselves for working toward a satifactory home and family life, and for fostering acre- ative leadership in order to promote democracy and international good will. Through the various Club pro- grams, the members receive helpful advise on child care, cooking, serving, and short cuts that make homemak- ing easier. 56 Other officers of the junior chapter are Sandra King reporterg Linda Epps, secre- tary, Nancy Sellers, treasurer, and Claudia Jordan, parliamentarian. s 1 J rim ' T' , 7 , . is ,ettgikfgbi--.,.r Carolyn Taylor, president, and Kathy Can- non, vice-president, plan a Junior F.H.A Club program. ,.,,,, . . Members of the Senior F.H.A. if l Betty Lou Farrow, presidentg Mrs. Phillips, aclvisorg and Sandra jordan, vice-president, look for project ideas. Sandra Jordan County Secretary Other officers of the senior chapter are Diane Andrews, treasurerg Becky Davis, pnrliamentariang Elizabeth Owens, sec- retaryg and Martha Dobbins, reporter. 57 The stamp committee looks over their bus- iness report. These members of the decorating commit- tee of the Junior F.H.A. chapter make par- ty decorations. . Aft? 58 Abu MIDDLE: The junior chapter scrapbook committee. The senior chapter yearbook committee. The scrapbook committee at work. 1 W Randy Willis, Edwin Terry, Broadus Hipps, and Ray Abercrombie attended the national F.F.A. convention in Kansas City. Jim Ramsay was one of the two boys from South Carolina selected to play in the national band. Edwin Terry, Star-Chapter Farmer, dis- plays his many ribbons. Darmy Shelor begins to write his speech that won first place in the local and county contests. Last year, Danny placed second in the State Public Speaking Contest. South Greenville Fair exhibits. 59 l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I The F.F.A. is an intra-curricular activity having its root in vocational agriculture. Members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, Mr. Alexander, advisor, Ray Abercrombie, president, and Broadus Hipps, vice-presi- dent, conduct a business meeting. Mary Deck Jenkins Chapter Sweetheart Other officers of F.F.A. I are David King, Lewis Mayfield, Lewis Blackwell, and Ter- rell Leeke. 60 to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own problems, to finance them- selves, and to assume civic responsi- buuy. Members of F.F.A. I FUTURE FARM ERS OF AMERICA II Members of the chapters placed in the state holstein cattle awards and state jersey cattle awards. The boys in ,both chapters have shown at the Upper State Fair, Greenville Fair, South Greenville Fair, and the State Fair. They won approximately two thousand dollars showing this year. Mr. Nichols-advisor Edwin Terry-president Members of F.F A II 'X-1' X.. ,f Jean McClure Other Chapter II officers are Mike Wrenn, Chapter Sweetheart Ricky Wrenn, Van Willis, Ricky Lark, and Tommy Axson. i V---. x i ' N .K 'XL Xp X 1 'X ' 7' 'W , 'W oe Senior Science Club members. Frances Dewitt, treasurerg Cary Sutton, vice-presidentg and Ronda Karelitz, re- porter, ean't seem to agree on the theme of a program. Mrs. VVham, advisor of the senior chapter, shows Clark VVoods, president, the club business. 62 Lab assistants, Kenneth Redding and Tohn- ny Terrell prepare chemicals for a lab ex- periment. As secretary of the club, Wanda Jones compiles the minutes of the last meeting. bd, 'CNN 1541. J 'T v..4 1 I SCIENCE CLUB Consisting of both junior and sen- ior chapters, the Science Club moti- vates, encourages, and inspires in stu- dents the desire for scientific experi- mentation and discovery, It focuses attention on scientific careers and their manv fields. Any student taking biology, chemistry, or phvsics is eligi- ble to be a member of this club. As advisor of the junior chaoter, Mrs. Gault discusses a program with johnny Mitchell, vice-president, and Pink Kellett, president. Dianne Andrews-secretary Shirley Greer-reporter Lynn Alexander-treasurer Junior Science Club members ,J -Y .f fu-X-gf,-si X , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB I Members of D.E. Club. Officers, Martha Balcombe, Paulette Smith, and Ben Sanders, display their D,E. plaques. 64 The Distributive Education Club gives its members an understanding of both management and employees. Those students who participate ac- tively in distributive education work are ready at the completion of this course, to transfer to a related oc- cupation. This club is nationally affiliated and helps to develop responsive lead- ership, encourage ethical business practices, create healthy respect for education, and give an understand- ing of our free enterprise system by sponsoring social, recreational, and competitive events. Lee Cunnels, president, and Elaine Cooper, viie-president, demonstrate applying for a jo . X Local D.E. winners: Lee Gunnells, student of the yearg Paulette Smith, student of the yearg Elaine Cooper, window displayg Re- becca Fowler, job interviewg Mary Carter, merchandise infonnation manualg and Ben Sanders, demonstration sales. Rebecca Fowler D.E. Sweetheart 1,, ,QW-Wkmqmm t Sandy Mosely prepares for a job inter- Advisor, Mrs. McKinney, records club busi- view. ness. 65 LIBRARY CLUB Contributing to the smooth oper- ation of the library, several students dedicate one period of the day to learning about library work through practical experience at the circulation desk. From this group the Library Club is formed. Members keep books in their proper places on the library shelves, help catalogue books, and aid a somewhat bewildered student to find sources for his term paper or a book for his class report. These club officers, Diana Ball and Diane Tate, work with Mrs. Hart, sponsor, on a club project. l as Gwen Phillips, club treasurer, checks a stu- dent out of the library, Shirley Henderson shows Mrs. Smith a new book. Beverly Tyson President Gwen stamps Don's book Linda Davis District President Library Club members. s AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB Sponsored by Colonel Smith, the A.V.A. is composed of boys who are interested in the care and operation of audio-visual equipment. Members show all movies and slides during classes and assembly programs. Colonel Smith instructs members in the care of A.V.A. equipment. lgenmbers and Colonel Smith discuss a new i . A member shows a film strip to a history class. Members read Colonel Smith's instrucdons. 68 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Learning to explore the human mind and its mysteries, the Psycho- logy Club created an informative and rewarding format for interested stu- dents. Films, speakers, and skits were included in the varietv of programs. As a project, the Club members xlgisited the State Hospital in Colum- ra. Joan and Jackie look up information for a club program. 'P' 69 BUS DRIVERS i x W .xanax 25' 5C5.Nx-XL'X Officers, Lewis Mayfield, Cerri Coates, Billy Nash, and Charles Vaughn, watch as Colonel Smith, advisor, points out a bus difficulty. Regular Bus Drivers. Shouldering a great responsibility, that of their fellow students, the bus drivers of our school rise early each morning to begin the day's duties. Bus driving requires strenuous pre- paration, the major portion of which is a course in the subject taught by a S. C. State Patrolman. This pro- gram consists of book study, lecture period, and driving practice, after which tests are conducted on all. -X Assistant Bus Drivers. 70 FE ATU RE S f' ' O., K s . 7 1,1 ,ill N, f if ff-Ex QH N ' wid? MISS HILLTOPPER M' L'bb' Ed d ISS 1 16 Wal' S 73 Miss Senior Class Polly Garrett Miss Sophomore Class Sandra jordan 74 Miss Freshman Class jane Moore Miss Eighth Grade Shari Nance IKE? . ,fygzwwfl HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Ann Campbell Miss Polly Garrett sponsoring jerry Powell Miss Cerri Coates sponsoring Keith VVorthy 78 Miss Carolyn Io Hiott sponsoring Larry Leslie S! ,,, , Miss Eugenia Thomason sponsoring Barney Best M X M Miss Libbie Edwards sponsoring Danny Thomason Miss Sandra Baldwin sponsoring Terry Varner. 79 ,V . Q? s Miss Carol Ann Imbastaro sponsoring Robert Nelson Miss Jean McClure sponsoring Dal McGill at x Miss Ann Campbell sponsoring Steve Barbery l so M, , W W N V M Q N. f' Miss Susan Hicks sponsoring Butch Langston Miss Linda Davis sponsoring Phil Hathcox Miss Chris Ballew sponsoring Chuck Kearney Miss Anna Bozeman sponsoring Dan Griffin 'f' 'ii SHINDY SHOW The talented Happy Senn pauses before beginning her solo. The Juniors display much talent with their rendition of Ain't It Hard. Some students demonstrated their square dancing ability. The Yonettes sang Cruel War and dedi- cated it to Mr. Yonally. The familiar favorite, Shoo Fly, was given a rousing welcome by students when it was sung by women faculty members. 82 POWDE RPUFF GAME e i l ,I 3. The powder-puff cheerleaders gave our regular cheerleaders competition. ' Susan tries hard to block that winning point. Our queen was chosen from these lovely sponsors, Mike Cox, David Chandler, Jim Ramsay, David Baskin. Victory by the senior girls was the out- come of many hours of practice. 83 Sherry King, Valentine Queen, was at- tended by Eugenia Bums, Anna Bozeman, Io Ann Fowler, and Judy Leapard. After accompanying many qrouos Jerry Sharbel and Billy Hickman played VVarm and Windy. With the talent of using his hands, Hugh Tarpley entertained on the piano. A summer atmosphere was brought about as Gerri Coates and Ronnie Harrill sang a Summer Song. VALENTINE QUEENS 84 CROWNED DURING TALENT SHOW Cathy Cannon brought a loud round of ap- plause with her version of Betty at the Ball Came. Y w i In a bright red dress Martha Rogers takes time to tell us about her boy lollipopf' Debbie Bumetie, Princess and Sherry King, Queen, show big smiles expressing their happiness. 85 HALL OF FAME Students in the Hall of Fame are selected on scholarship, contributions to the school, conduct and attitude. Iessie Kay Ivey -ll, Linda Mayse and Linda Davis Robert Nelson Kenneth Hines 86 , 2 i r X I wiv A A le is i Peggy Clyde Joyce Nix and Ann Gilliland Mary Deck jenkins Pete Garrett T .. Alicia VVeathers Hugh Tarplev Karen Satterfxeld Anna Bozeman Becky Woods Joleen Scott Sandra Baldwin Wanda Snow jimmy Kirby or Don Johnson and Dan Phillips Q WI-IO'S WHO Members of VVho's XVho are chosen because of outstanding leadership, good character and evidence of good school spirit. Henry Burdette David Bagwell Pete Garrett - i is Linda Davis Bruce Rhoden Happy Senn Maxine Reeves Lynn Famier Q f Chuck Keamey Beverly Tyson Terry Vamer 90 Sandra Baldwin Benny YVham Polly Garrett Ann Thackston Tip Thackston BOYS' STATE Terry Varner SENIOR HONORS D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEDAL Anna Bozeman ' BOY'S STATE Benny Wham GIRLSYSTATE Ann Thackston E D.A.R. HISTORY MEDAL john Griffin P., SENIOR HONORS KING TEEN David Bagwell BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROXV Ann Gilliland ai MISS HI MISS Joyce Nix GIRLS' STATE Ronda Karelitz 92 gr ,f imlIlm: i1IlifF I I N f' M N , HILLCRE ST H IGI-ILIGI-ITS Maxine Reeves, Editor, and Mrs. Worth- ington, Advisor, work feverislily' to get tht newspaper to press. Yfsypilx .Q . Brenda Byars and Billy Hickman, Sports Editors, examine their work before the pn- pers are distributed. Wanda Snow, Feature Editor, and Alicia VVeathers, Make-up Editor, make plans for the next edition. Benny Vifham. Photographer, and Eugenia Thomason, News Editor 94 In its first vear under the direction of Mrs. Georgia NVorthington, the Hillcrest Highlights had to overcome many obstacles which stood in the way Staff members, Martha Richey, Kay Craft of its publication. Despite all fl11S, the staff came through with a newspaper of Beds, Wood' and Miki, Tmmm! Work ms Whicll we all can be proud. gether in compiling material for the paper The Business Manager, Maria Haubrick, Reporters, Ronda Karelitz, jackie Cominetti, has trouble keeping her nose to the grind- A1111 Ayers, and llfalter Greer, are always stone. on the spot to get the news when and where it happens. 95 Bruce Rhoden, Editor-in-chief, checks the progress of Mary Deck jenkins, Activities Editor, :incl Linda Long. Features Editor. THE HILLTOPPER Many activities arc necessary in order to publish a yearbook. From spring a year ago, the staff members have been busy planning il pictorial history of the school year. These members have burned the midnight oili' manv times to be able to present to you, the students of Hillcrest. Volume Vlll' of the HILLTOPPER: Danny Thomason and Keith Worthy, Sports Editors, often hive trouble keeping their minds on the job when there are other things to he done. 96 L Q, w Sway it 1 Q f M A H Q. vw ' Our skilled typists, Betty Green and Becky Dux is, nmrvvl nvvi' the stuff? new type- writer. Martha Dobbins, Publications Editor, and Kathy Fowler, Art Editor, examine the lay- outs which they have drawn. District leaders of the Advertising Team urge their members to go out and sell ads. 1' 4' 98 Crowded conditions provide a wholesome environment, lunior stuff meinlwrs, standing, Clmrio Bar- brey, Dick Kinard, and Diana Ball. Seated, Lucy Garrett. Anne Bell. and Susan Hicks. ,,,,,.:. Iunior Staff members. Estelle VVeathers, junior stuff members, Terry Long, Margaret Patsy Gilbert, Brenda Pepple, Cary Sutton, Ann Boyd, Carolyn Cault, Catherine Skel- Brvan McCeacl1ie, and Kathy Fowler. ton, Billy Traynhum. and Sandra McCul- ' lough. TREASURE CHEST Ronda, Maria, Melanie, and Ann are- un- decided about the humor in the piece that Maxine just read. Students waited anxiously for the second edition of the Treasure Chest. Edited by the journalism class, it contained poetry, short stories, essays, and for the first time, art work con- tributed by members of the student body. Wanda Snow, Assistant Editor, Mrs. Worth- mgton, Advisor, Becky Wood, Editor, and Mike Tizzano, Business Manager, discuss one of the many problems that always arises. Alicia Weathers, Art Editor, and Brenda Byars, Layout Editor, help Billy Hickman and Martha Richey, Short Story Editor, and Poetry Editor, plan their layouts. Much careful and critical reading was done by Walter, Doris, Jackie, Eugenia, and Kay bfzfggel deciding which pieces should be in- cu . :lvl 5 u .f-'-Tm Swann Xml? ,jfwii ATHLETICS v 'I x, v , ' 4? ' il il in The Rams , in their second year under the leadership of Coach Eddis Freeman displayed much improve- ment over last year. Getting off to a slow start by tying the first game and losing the next two, the Rams forged on to win four out of the next five before dropping a pair at the end of the season to the power- housesl' from Byrnes and Easley. 102 SCHEDULE Sept. Ware Shoals Oct. Blue Ridge Sept. Chapman Oct. Palmetto Sept. Greer Oct. Carolina Sept- Laurens Oct. Byrnes Oct. Daniel Nov. Easley THE GRAMS OF 1964 DISPLAY GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AND FINE TEAMWORK FRONT ROW, SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Skipper Freemen, Tommy Davis, Phil Hathcox, Pink Kellett, Gary Sutton, jerry Powell, Danny Thomason, Keith VVorthy, Bob Barnett, mgr. SECOND ROW: Robert Nelson, mgr., Frank Gresham, Larry Leslie, Billy Owens, Henry Chastain, Dick Kinard, Butch Langston, David King, Steve Barbrey, Howard He- witt, Larry McCullough, mgr. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Bill Brooks, Marvin Foster, Frank Garrison, Grady Hart, Vince Lucius, Tommy Lucas, Dave Richardson, Lewis Blackwell, Coach Eddis Freemen. FOURTH ROW: Butch Collins, Ten'y Vamer, Dan Balcombe, Barney Best, Larry Snipes, Chuck Keamey, Ricky Tay- lor, Dan Griffin, Leonard Sprouse. Chuck Kearney-Captain Senior-center Wi' 2 :?gT:rgEjjf.i, , if , K - Kinard lying down on the job. 104 Senior players who have wom the red and white on the gridiron for the last time. Lary Snipes-Co-Captain Junior-end ls Head Coach Eddis Freeman Steve Barbrey Senior-end Larry Leslie Senior-guard Asst. Coach Bill Brooks giving instructions goes to mid-field for toss of coin. 105 Danny Thomason Senior-halfback Keith Worthy Senior-end Butch Langston Senior-tackle ur - Am.f....4 f2.m4-.:fz'nnu- A Terry Vamer Senior-guard Point after touchdown. We gf Is it going to be a pass? Fleet-footed but flat on the grmmd. Y Dan Griffin Senior-tackle Bamey Best Senior-tackle Jerry Powell Senior-fullback QV few'-Qi Phil Hathcox Senior-quarterback Dynamite has exploded. Rams move out. Block that punt! Dick Kinarrl Junior-tackle Howard Hewitt junior-halfback 1 Butch Collins Gary Sutto Iunior-fullback Junior-quarterback Grady Hart Iunior-end Dave Richardson junior-tackle Leonard Sprouse Heading for Pay dirt Lewis Blackwell junior-quarterback junior-guard Mean and muddy. Dan Balcombe Junior-halfback Pink Kellett Sophomore-halfback Vince Lucius junior-guard Balcombe about to be stung by Yellow Jackets. What do 'ya mean, I look like a pig? 110 N llieceiving instructions from the boss. Y Boo, I bet I scared you-Hal Hal David King Marvin Foster Tommy Lucas Sophomore-center Sophomore-end Sophomore-center IH Henry Chastain Sophomore-end Frank Garrison Sophomore-end Frank Gresham Sophomore-tackle Managers: Larry McCullough, Robert Nel- son, and Bob Bametl. Leader of the Pack WVhat next coach? Hang on. Bill Owens Hewitt out for the night. Sophomore-guard R-icky Taylor Sophomore-tackle Skipper Freeman Sophomore-fullback Tommy Davis Sophomore-fullback 113 Hey Goose, give me a hand. Ball on the loose. lt's a bird, it's a plane, it's a football. Don't do that! 1. Monster in a cage. me llr VISITWSIINN The Little Rams in their first season under Coach VVillie Mickle, came through with several fine performances. The boys showed a strong desire to play, and are expected to do much in the future. FIRST ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Ballew, Tommy Mattison, Robert Wiebel, Chuck Ballew, Brantley Brashier, Xvayne Realnes, Donnie Scott, Ricky Smith, Dickie Garrett, Ward Ke-llett, Dan Nelson, Barry Hammond. SECOND ROW: johnny Edwards, mgr., Danny Bayne, Richard Cannady, Mike Tate, Buzzy Smith, Zonnie jones, Eustace Pinckney, Don Lancaster, Randy Morris, Ronnie Leslie, jimmy Davis, Kenneth Burns. THIRD ROW: Richard Rouse, jimmy Beaman, Donnie Moree, Wayne Garrett, Mack McCallum, Butch Harris, Iohnny Mitchell, Sammy Gault, Douglas Clark, Bob Pearson, Ricky Iohnson, Coach Willie Miclde. RB TEAM FOOTBALL Get the ants out of your pants. junior varsity coach Willie Mickle and Captain Henry Chastain. ARK 'W Polly Garrett Linda Davis Head cheerleader-Senior Senior FOUTBALL CI-IEERLEADE RS Our mascot ML Conwayf' 116 it 1 Peggy Brock Senior Libbie Edwards Junior lon - WE? 1 5 'P 5. T.L Ielmnie Johnson joan Woodlief .l11Hl01' junior ,L 0 ' L L: W Football Cheerleaders: Donna Goodson, Libbie Edwards, Linda Cault, Ieanme johnson, Polly Garrett, joan VVoocllief, Linda Davis, and Peggy Brock. Donna Coodson Sophomore Linda Gault Sophomore Cheerleaders work hard to create school spirit. Mike Cox Senior KNEELING Trp Thackston Gary Sutton Dal XIcG1ll Robert IM-leon Mgr FIRST ROW Blll Owem Cowch Eddie Freeman Freddie Rrdclle SECONID ROXV Mike Styles Don Leopard Ifnmes Maxwell THIRD ROXV Dfln VVeaxer Leomrd Sprouse, Dale Manley. FOURTH ROW: Ierry Morrow, Mike Cox, Dickie Nelson. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec an. , an. . an. an. Zlfl. Fe Fe Fe Feb. Feb. SCHEDULE Easley Ellen Woods1de Carolina Chapman Greer Palmetto Palmetto Greer Pickens Pickens Bymes Carolina Blue Ridge Chapman Easley Byrnes RAMS SHOW SPIRIT, DETERMINATION Coach Freeman before! Coach Freeman after! LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELINC: Klan- ager Robert Nelson, Dicky Nelson, Mike Cox. STANDING: jerry Morrow, Dal Mc- Gill, Mike Styles, Tip Thackston. Tip Thackston Senior-Captain Although the Rams', were lacking in depth and experience, they devel- oped into a team of which we all can be proud. After losing four out of the first five games, the boys went on to win seven games while losing only six. VVithout the aid of Tip Thack- ston, the most valuable player in the NVestern AA Conference, the team would not have had as much success. 119 Mike Cox Senior-Center Harry goes up. Red tries for two. 'I 20 Will I choke? Dickie Nelson Who's under the goal? Senior-Forward Tip on the ramble. X McGill drives in. Dal McGill Senior-Forward Calm down Gary Gary Sutton Junior-Guard Don't msh me. Leonard Sprouse Junior-Guard Freddie Riddle Junior-Forward james Maxwell Junior-Guard Coach F reeman's sign language. Red disagrees. Don Leopard Sophomore-Guard Dale Manley Sophomore-Guard Billy Owens Sophomore-Center Mike likes to dance when he gets a chance Bill attempts foul shot. Tip for two! 123 43' 3 N1 FIRST ROW: Lois Ivey, Mgr., Joyce Thackston, Iessie Kay Ivey, Linda Gault, Caro- lyn Haney, Jennie Gault, Estelle Weathers, Angela Weathers. SECOND ROXV: Miss Whitten, coach, Marilyn Smith, Mgr., Ann Thackston, Linda Weaver, Polly Hender- son, Brenda Pepple, Pat Rosemond, Marian Styles, Becky Brown, Jean McClure. The key to the success of the 1964- 65 girls basketball team was because of hard work, determination to win, teamwork, and good sportsmanship. The team completed the season with a 10-4-1 record and was second in the Western AA tournament. The outstanding playing ability of Linda Weaver, Ann Thackston, Mari- ann Styles, Jessie Kay Ivey, and jean McClure will certainly be missed by the team of 1965-66. 124 SCHEDULE Dec. 1 Easley Ian. 22 Pickens Dec. 4 Ellen Woodside Ian. 29 Bymes Dec. 8 Carolina Feb. 2 Carolina Dec. 11 Chapman Feb. 5 Blue Ridge Dec. 17 Palmetto Feb. 9 Chatpman Ian. 8 Palmetto Feb. 12 Eas ey Jan. 15 Pickens Feb. 16 Bymes ,NH- ANIETTESU HAVE OUTSTANDING SEASON Coach Whitten and Captain Weaver Jean McClure Senior-Forward Ann Thackston Senior-Guard Miss Whitten- calm, cool, and collected. I 25 Polly ties the ballgame in the last second. Linda Weaver Senior-Guard Marian Styles Senior-Forward Jessie Kay Ivey Senior-Guard 126 Miss Whitten gives pre-game in- structions. Brenda goes high into the air for the ball. Brenda Pepple Junior-Guard Defense is a major part of the game, and our guards play it well. Angela Weathers Iunior-Forward Tense for action. Linda Gault Sophomore-Forward Pollixi Henderson Sop omore-Guard Marian stretches for the tip-off. Linda Weaver accepts the trophy for the runner-up in the Westem AA Conference. Girls take time out to re- ceive instructions. Pat Rosemond N Sophomore-Guard , 128 Get that ball back! Joyce Thackston Sophomore-Guard Becky Brown Sophomore-Guard Jennie Gault Freshman-Forward Guards watch play down court. FIRST ROW: VValter Smith, Paul Gault, Carroll Long, Donnie Lane, Mac Burdette VVard Kellett, Maxcy Holland, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Sammy Balentine, Eddie johnson Phil Ellis, Richey Boyd, Sammy Cault, jimmy Beaman, Roy Suttles. THIRD ROW Coach Mickle, Robert Persson, Larry McCullough, Frank Garrison, Wayne Garrett Tommy Axson, Skipper Freeman, Ioe Styles. B TEAM BASKETBALL Coach Mickle and Captain Frank Garrison 130 Coach Mickle gives instructions Coach Mickle ponders. Two far Lil' Rams. Goose goes up. Ram takes rebound. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Boyd Ann Campbell, Butch Harris Gern Coates Nancy Stallcup, Margaret Ann Boyd S d M C ll gh, Ram Denms an ra c u ou Smith. Victory Gerri Coates Senior Ann Campbell Senior Margaret Ann Boyd Junior Sandra McCullough Iunior Cheerleaders arouse spectators. Butch Harris and Dennis Smith Nancy Stalloup Cheerleaders join girls in victory circle. Sophomore Betty Boyd Sophomore 133 INTRAMURALS ENCOU RAGE SCHOOL SPIRIT Langston pats the ball. fFar rightl Tangle under the basket. Johnson on the loosel l 34 Seniors and Freshmen tip off for action. Senior girls have victory. Seniors and Sophomores clash. KFar leftl Senior boys exhibit cheers for their team. Girls play close game. Chastain plays pogo. A fight to the finish! 135 VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Sammy Gault, Dale Manley, Wayne Ream- es, Robert Nelson, Brantley Brashier, and Pink Kellett. SECOND ROW: Buddy Babb, Marvin Foster, Bobby Pridmore, Dickie Sloan, Leonard Sprouse, Ronnie Talley and Coach Brooks. THIRD ROW: Butch Collins, Tip Thackston, Freddie Riddle, Frank Garrison, Billy Owens, Billy Hartsell, and Henry Chastain. 136 March 22 March 26 March 30 April April April April April April April April May May 6 8 13 16 20 22 27 30 4 6 SCHEDULE Easley Easley Wade Hampton Byrnes Chapman Greer Carolina Blue Ridge Byrnes Chapman Greer Carolina Blue Ridge Coach W. C. Brooks Talley plays tight at first base Senior players, Robert, Tip and Dickie Sprouse in action Yr H Thackston sprints to first. Will he make it? Foster slugs away. Collins in the batter's circle. CUpper leftl RAMS claim viCtoryl Hartsell all alone. FIRST RONV: WVayne Swanger, Mac Burdette, Carroll Long, Mike Tidwell, and Coach Mickle. SECOND ROW: Chuck Ballew, Billy McWhite, Dan Nelson, Bobby McIntyre, Douglas Clark. THIRD ROW: Ward Kellett, Bobby Weathers, Ralph Thomason, and Gene Cooper, JUNIOR VARSITY March April April April April April April April April April a Ma 30 Carolma NVade Hampton Carolina Creenvllle Creem ille Greenville XVacle Hfimpton Creer Greer Parker Greer Greer SCHEDULE ' 2 . 5 . . 6 . . 8 7. April 13 Parker . 14 . ' 20 A . ' 22 . 26 ' 29 M y 3 y 5 140 1 5 lie j Carroll and Chuck just look as if they are trying to pay attention to Coach Mickle's instructions. TRACK TEAM f 1 l l 1 virvv S if . Keamey and Best practice with 'the shotput. FIRST ROW: Dan Balcombe, Barney Best, Vince Lucious, Steve Barbrey, Terry Varner, Chuck Kearney, Larry Snipes. SECOND ROW: Frank Gresham, Mike Tate, jimmy Davis, Grady Hart, Kenneth Bums, Danny Bayne, and Ricky Smith. THIRD ROW: Terrell Leeke, Delma Bradshaw, Henry Weathers, Jerry Powell, David King, Lewis Blackwell, and Dave Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Knight, Butch Harris, Ronnie Leslie, Billy Hickman, Ronnie Harrill, Wayne Garrett, and Ricky Taylor. March 30 Anderson April Belton Relays April Belton Relays April Parker Aprrl Laurens Relays April Greer April Parker April Conference Meet SCHEDULE ' 1 ' 6 April 9 News-Piedmont ' 13 ' 17 23 27 30 141 BalC0mb6 OH hl1l'dlCS- Good baton handling is essential in relays. l42 Q. nc I n 1 Blackwell works on pole vaulting Powell in starting blocks. GOLF TEAM Coach Freeman often gives helpful advice go uhis youngest golfers, Eddie, Buzzy and a . Buzzy Smith, Bill Gault, Barry Bennington, Dick Kmard Charles Willimon, and Paul Gault. March 23 March 30 Apnl Aprll April Apr1l April 1 April 2 April 2 SCHEDULE Wade Hampton Parker Wade Hampton Parker Hughes Ir High Hughes jr High Laurens Laurens Belton ' 1 ' 2 . 5 I . April 6 Belton . 9 n . ' 5 ' 7 ' 8 144 Bill Gault chips. Drop for 2 var Kinard in a nap Willimon lays into the ball Daw Bam, Mdwujmolgmm .4M.m9.,wQ,Q,U,LQ -?g31lMmQQiflff32Q55l3mmAf Jwwvvwfwwwm ,039 M Awijmfdiigijliw CLQWMQQQ ffm ,QLOVLLEVZQQVAQQUQ M MM M M Jam iw? ' m.qJ,,w-QQO VDXAQVU-Q, GQ Jmyuulil M2 .LO MW fi, vg1LfvvvWH9Jf-X-fzpmpjqijv Qffd? W0 Q lA!Pl , LQ Mk , gfwlvgmg' GR Wim JD fi-ix :sw STUDENT BODY 'AimmhL: 1Hm , , Q M , X 'S 'Q f. . 1 rs x N fi l 1 1 1 Shirley Abercrombie Carol Andrews Joe Babb Jane Bagwell Gene Balcombe Vickie Baughcome Charles Bell Karen Bentley Mike Bonds Ann Broome Judy Brown Edward Bryant Jimmy Buchanan David Campell Price Cates Pete Check Glenna Coker Sammy Coleman Sharon Copeland Danny Cox Susan Cox Bill Donald Johnny Edwards Ann Farrow Zeta Finch Betsy Fowler Ja ne Freeman Bill Gault Deborah Hane Bobby Holland, TH fi K Z ,K A l 2 .. 5 XL Skip and Frankie work on the M C A A 1 NHSA reading laboratory- 2 N diff 'I bji vine ,Q ar a a s X lb X 'x 'x 5 Qu-at is Sandra Hudson Elizabeth I ones lane jones Steve Jones Betty Lou Kindley Frances Knight Billy Laakkonen Bobby Leake Sharron Leslie Deborah Lollis Mike Lollis Marilyn McLawhom Steve Mahon Susan Marlar joe Merritt Shari Nance Dale Nelson Susan Parsons Frankie Peden Larry Pressley Bobby Rayfie d jean Richards Jim Shelor Randy Shelton Catherine Simmons Bill Smith Mike Smith Susie Stephens Connie Thackston Edward Thackston Judy Thackston Ken NVeathers Skippy NVhite Dianne Wilson Dale Woods Linda Yauger Iane and Edward work on the different base systems. KN rr M ---- f ..,,. , . r '- A wjwmwm A A W N f l ed aug Q ,se Sir Freshman homeroom Presidents help con i 1 duct class activities. or rrr. B l rm f r L3 S' 3' QL-fair. f i - 5. 1 L .--1: ,--' -.511-vm:e,:-fri:-2 rrrfis :gg -'lawn-- rg may 15 ,, 2 1a.kf,'f1..r2ZQig,f:Q-Q Q B B B B B B B B in B Bert Adamson Keith Alexander Van Axson Steve Bagwell Susan Bagwell Ronny Bailey Lois Balcombe Wally Baldwin Sammy Balentine Chuck Ballew lane. Elizabeth Barbary Peggy Dianne Barbre Sarah Ann Barger Bill Barker Lois Evelyn Barrett Johnny Bayne Mary Ann Bayne Terry Bayne Danny Beaman jimmy Beaman Marian Bearden Cary Benton Mike Binder Dana Bishop Fred Blackwell Laurel Blackwell Martha Carol Blakely joe Boger 150 Duties of a homeroom president are many and varied. Sammy Bog s Richey Boyd Larry Boyer Polly Bradberry Delma Bradshaw Martha Bramlett Brantley Brashier Kenneth Bridges Ronnie Bridges Ken Briggs Frances Brown Patricia Bryant Helene Buckley Buddy Burdette Mac Burdette Debbie Bumett Billy Burns Douglas Burns Keith Bums Kenneth Bums Shirley Byars Cathy Cannon Gary Chandler Jimmy Chandler Io Ann Chandler Douglas Clark Steve Clark if Eouglas and Gary are responsible for the ag. Carpentry is one of many activities taught in agriculture. Betty Collins Jimmy Copeland Wanda Coyle jimmy Davis Randy Davis Rodney Day George DeWitt Harriet De Young Butch Dill Larry Dill Shirley Dill Mike Dillard Jack DuPre Linda Ennis Linda Marie Epps Sandra Faulk Mike Ford Betty Fowler Doc Fowler Junior Fowler Lewis Fowler Randall Fowler Mike Freeland Gerri Freeman Donna Funderburk Kathy Garrett Wayne Garrett Jennie Gault Paul Gault Sammy Gault Andy Geoge Joe Glenn Roger Gossett Mary Green Ted Green Terry Green Horace Grogan Bill Hamilton Susan Harvley Ken Hastings Mike Hawkins Beverly Hellams Darlene Hipps Sandra Holcombe Maxcy Holland Joan Howell Janice Hudson Jewell Hudson Johnny Hudson Terry Hudson Jennie Hughes Debbie Hughey Larry Hughey Jean Imbastaro Danette Jacks Thomas Jefferson Steve Jennings Eddie Johnson Zonnie Jones Claudia Jordan Leonard Jordan Christie Kamman Buddy Kellett Michael Kellett Ward Kellett Vickie Kelley Jmi works on a poster for Miss Satterfield. Why aren t we ever invited to lunch? Johnny Kindley Sandra King Robert Knight Sharon Knight Sherry Knight Diane Knox Mike Lackey Mike Land Donnie Lane Vickie Lanier Nancy Lark Sanford Leopard Robert Libby Carroll Long Donnie Madden Brenda Manley Margaret Manning Carroll Massey Dale Matthews Tommy Mattison Ierry Mayfield Karen Mayfield Steve Mayfield George Maynard Lana Jean McCall Mack McCallum Johnny McCarter Kathy McDougle Lucy Io McDowell Leah McGee Bobby McIntyre Jack McKinney Billy McWhite Mickey Roy Melton Douglas Merritt ei? Report day minus three days Terry Merritt Cynthia R. Mitchell Georgia Montgomery Iane Moore Linda Gail Moore Marilyn Moore Don Moorhead Roger Morgan Randy Morris jo Moseley Sarah Muldrow Robert Murphy I liked that part where Preston made three teachers disappear. James Murray Rita Nalley Herbert Nash Mary Alice Nash Bobby Nelson Frances Neves Nan Neves Frankie Orr Bobby Owens Dianne Owens Phyllis Owens Brent Page Thelma Page Ralph Painter Jane Palmer James Paxton Rhonda Pearson Sara Pennington Bob Persson Mike Phillips Nancy Phillips Eustace Pickney Mary Alice Pitts Mike Pitts Danny Poole Brenda Powell Mike Pruitt Charles Rankin Gary Rhoden Iim Riddle Iudy Riggins Iudy Ritchie W. C. Roach Nell Robertson Beverly Robertson Martha Rogers Carolyn Ross Linda Ross Becky Rouse Kathy Rudy Perry Sanders Roger Sargent Donnie Scott Linda Scmggs Nancy Sellars Donald Simmons David Simpson Gary Skelton Iris Nell Sloan Buddy Smith Charlotte Smith joe Smith Kay Smith Ricky Smith Ronnie Smith Walter Smith Walter H. Smith Margaret Ann Stoddard Alice Stonell Sandra Stribling joe Styles Odell Sullivan Margaret Summey Roy Suttles Wayne Swanger Mike Tate Carolyn Taylor Gerald Taylor David Terry Rodger Terry 156 So it is unanimous, we will not get her a gift this year. Do you think that she will realize that we are cheating? Bobbie Thackston Evelyn Thackston Judy Thackston Susie Thackston Catherine Thomas Ralph Thomason Chestain Thompson Mike Tidwell jimmy Tolbert Donnie Tollison Jackie Tollison Barbara Tucker Darlene Tucker William Tucker Jodie Tumer Ann Vaughn Sammy Vaughn Dudley Verdin Beverly Vinson Shirley Wardlaw Ronnie Waters Bobby Weathers Allen Webster Frankie Wham Cath White Charlene VVhitt Rosemary Whitmire Dianne Whitt Vickie Williams Marion Willis Ann Wilson Dianne NVilson Linda Wilson John Wood Steve Woods Vemelle Woods Jean Wright Eugene Yauger Margaret Yeargen Dennis Young Nancy Young Io Ann Youngblood Bobby Abbott Lynn Alexander Diane Allen Roy Allison Diane Andrews Mike Austin Tommy Axson David Bagwell Eben Bai ey Mike Baker Billy Baldwin Chris Ballew Janet Bargatze Bob Bamett Danny Bayne Io Ann Bishop Chuck Boger Myra Bone Betty Boyd Virginia Bragg Phyllis Brashier Tommy Brid es Je Bridwefl Berdky Brown Dan Brown Vicki Bruce Curtis Brucky Denny Burden Eugenia Burns Sandra Bums Three sophomore homeroom presidents dis cuss sophomore class activities, Robbie Bumside Mary Byars Regi Campbell Richard Cannady Doris Case Tommy Casey Faye Chapman Frank Chappell Thomas Charles Henry Chastain Nina Christopher Jean Clyde Lynn Coleman Bobby Coln Gene Cooper Sue Cooper Susan Cox Sammy Grlbertson Diana Davenport Rita Davis Tommy Davis Sandra Dean Juanita Dutton Phil Ellis Diane Eppes Ianet Eudy Marvin Foster DiAnne Fowler Io Ann Fowler Randall Fowler Ronald Fowler Skipper Freeman Carolyn Garrett Diana Garrett Dickie Garrett Ethel Garrett One of the duties of sophomore homeroom presidents is to take back information to their homeroorns from Student Council meetings. Frank Garrison Eddie Cault Linda Gault Barbara Gay Donna Goodson Janie Green Shirley Greer Frank Gresham Jean Griffin Jeanette Griswald Eric Hall Larry Hamby Butch Harris Ricky Hart Dale Harvey Judy Harvey Linda Haynes Cail Henderson Polly Henderson William Henderson Dorothy Hensley 4 Illustrations make literature more interesting World History classes make extensive of maps. S G K H Carol Herndon Connie Hewitt Steve Holcombe Keith Holtzclaw Ann Howard Martha Howard Linda Hughey Nancy Hunsinger Dianne James Clifford Jennings Duane Jennings Susie Jones Sandra Jordan Barbara Kellett Fred Kellett Pink Kellett David King E. David King Sherry King Robert Knight Don Lancaster Richard Lark Debbie Laws John Leake Brenda Lee Barbara Leopard Betty Leopard Don Leopard Yvonne Leopard Ronnie Leslie Darlene Linder Ronnie Linder Patricia Livingston Tommy Lucas David McCall Betsy McCarter Volleyball is one of many activities played in girls physical education classes. l un Larry McCullough Iudy Mahaffey Marilyn Mahaffey Dale Manley Donnie Merritt Elaine Merritt johnny Mitchell Dottie Monroe Donnie Moree jimmy Morrow Margaret Myers Tony Nash Daryl Neely Dan Nelson Mike Nelson Margaret Neves Allen Nix Tom Norris Billy Owens Diane Owens Elizabeth Owens Alan Page Kerry Painter Sherry Painter Carlisle Peden Dianne Peden Kay Petell Patricia Phillips Ricky Phillips Judy Pinson Sheila Pittman Janice Preston Sherry Pridmore Danny Rayfield Wayne Reames Freddie Rector Mrs. Johnson's swinging bulletin hoard Cheryl Redd W avne Reid Ruth Richardson Dianne Roberts Jean Roper Rod Roper Patricia Rosamond Sherry Ross Richard Rouse Paula Satterfield Mike Scruggs Rebecca Senn Susan Simpson Carol Slagle Brendyen Smith A typical Monday mommg Donna Smith Elaing Smith Ieuy mi Linda Smith jim Sorgee David Sparks David Staigs Nancy Sta cup Bruce Stephens Steve Stewart Jackie Stone Ronnie Styles Danny Sullins Johnny Sullivan Mike Taylor Ricky Taylor Clayton Templeton Ann Thackston Joyce Thackston Ton Thackston Y Charlene Thompson Mike Thompson Nelene Tollison Richy Tucker John Tumblin Joan Tumlin Marie Ussery Tommy Wa drop Henry Weathers Linda Webster Ruby Wham Curtis White Robert Wiebel Patsy Wilson Mike Wrenn Deborah Wright Jerri Youngblood 164 What do you mean what was the mat ter with the lunch?' A ff 5 E w 1 V Ray Abercrombie Margaret Adams Larry Aldridge joyce Alexander Jerry Anders Frank Auerhamer Ann Ayers Philip Ayers Buddy Babb Morris Bagwell Dan Balcombe Jerry Balcombe Danny Baldwin johnny Baldwin Dianna Ball jimmy Ballard Charie Barbery Melanie Barbery Ruth Barker Earl Bamett Steve Barton Carolyn Ann Bayne Sharon Beaman Anne Bell Linda Bell -5- 165 Deane Bennefield Lewis Blackwell Pam Bobo Becky Boggs Randy Bouchillon Nancy Bowling Margaret Ann Boyd Judy Bridges Joe Briggs Doris Brooks Grady Brown Linda Buchanan Paulette Burrell Brenda Byars Randy Cain Ted Calvert Billy Cantrell Jerry Cantrell' X' David Carpin Brenda Cates W 5 Annette Chandler Carol Chandler W. R. Chapnell Butch Collins Frances Collins Dick Kmard president and Marilyn Smith vice-president preside over all junior Class meetings Jackie Cominetti Billy Cooper Paul Costner Rose Ann Cox Sandra Crawford Ann Culbertson Bitsy Cunningham Barney Davis Jimmy Dean Sandra De Giorgio Frances De Witt Frank Dill Larry Dillard Ellen Edwards Libbie Edwards Lynelle Falcon Horace Fleming Donna Forrester Jane Fowler Kathy Fowler Myra Freeman Douglas Garrett Gordon Garrett Lucy Garrett Carolyn Gault Debbie Gault Jimmy Gault Mike Gault Shirley George Patsy Gilbert Bethel Gillespie David Gilliland David Goodwin Dollie Gossett Sammy Green Steve Green Dottie Greene Jerry Hamby Carolyn Haney Grady Hart Billy Hartsell Ann Harvey Brenda Hawkinw Sandra Hawkins Bobby Hawks Steve Haynes Ka Heaton Y Buddy Henderson Howard Hewitt Susan Hicks Carolyn Jo Hiott Broadus Hipps Ann Holcombe Tommy Holcoulnbe Bennie Holland Billy Holland Mylon Hopkins Sammy Howard Barbrey, secretary, and Randy Bouchxllon, treasurer, keep for the junior Class. girls, he went this way. f V .A Martha Hughes Charles Hughey Lois Ivey Donna jefferson Jeanie johnson Nancy Johnson Rickey johnson Susan Johnson Marion Jones Wanda Jones Wayne jones Harold julian Ruth Julian Wayman Julian Kay Kammon Douglas Kellett Janice Kellett Dick Kinard Keefe King David Knight Ronnie Knight Brenda Lanwster The Iumors are always in fine form jimmy Leake Dale Ledford Terrell Leeke Jackie Leonard Ronnie Leonard Richard Leopard Sandra Leopard Terry Long Tommy Lucas Vince Lucius Honest, Mrs. Wham, we're not listening to the radio. Larry Mabry Donald McAbe Jimmy MCall Barbara McCullough Sandra McCullough Bryan MCC-eachie Cynthia McGill Danny McGill Steve McGill Mike Mahaffey Sandra Mahaffby' IirnrnywMassey Gail Masters James Maxwell Ben Maynard Reba Moore Ed Morley Lonnie Neeves Ann Nelson Sylvia Nelson Michael O'Kelley Jane Painter Sharon Parker Ann Paxton Gerald Pearson Gail Penland Ieanette Pennington Jimmy Permington Brenda Pepple Russell Poole Charles Powell Barbara Pressley Bobby Pridmore Keith Redding Kenneth Redding Ricky Rhea Bermie Rice Gale Richards David Richardson Freddy Riddle I immy Riggins Toni Rogers Paul Roper Sandra Runyan David Sargent Myra Sargent Larry Saxon Beryl Shelton Ronnie Shipman Catherine Skelton Homeroom presidents work closely with the class officers and sponsors in planning class activities. 172 N Now, girls, this is a football. Carol Smith Dennis Smith Marilyn Smith Sammy Smith Lan'y Snipes Beverly Snow Don Spalding Allen Spillars Leonard Sprouse Iudy Steading Dianne Styles Jean Styles Gary Sutton Romrie Talley Johnny Terrell Edwin Terry Diane Thomason Jimmy Thomason Phyllis Tollison Billy Traynham Ronny Tucker Joyce Turner Joyce E. Turner Emily Warren Sandra Wasson Iimmio Watkins Angela Weathers Estelle Weathers Dan Weaver Io Ann Webster Rudy Williams Charles Willimon Randy Willis Van Wi lk l L' Lewis Wilson Ioan VVoodlicf Sandra Wilson Donni Hgh 'enn my W W! I Did you hear about Mr. .jYonally being the Santa Claus at lvey's? W fflfllwggiiikfw if F J W ff I O RS ,,ei'f'f' gt q ..-Tlx Maw N mn ' Ellen Alexander Harold Alverson David Bagwell Martha Balcombe Steve Barbery Gail Brown Barton Tommy Bayne Barry Bennington Wayne Andis Wayne Balcombe Ronnie Barton Barney Best Iudy Babb Ann Bagwell Randy Baldwin Sandra Balwin David Baskin Barbara Bayne Anna Bozeman Shirley Bridges Q ,... . 1 I I ,P X 31 1 S X S e 5 C C if an do an . M TN u l ov 5 3 Xxja ie if X as , -N P- we - Tommy Brldges Peggy Brock Henry Burdette Ann Campbell Ronald Cannady Mary Carter David Chandler Gerri Coates Rommie Coln Ray Cook Elaine Cooper Walwyn Cooper Mary Cox . 5 -N ..5 lg, .. E 'Q' E l Eleanor Chiles Kathryn Christopher Peggy Clyde MOST VALUABLE SENIORS: Henry Burdette Sandra Baldwin 177 Martha Dobbins Mary Ducker Richard Dutton Lynn Fanner Betty Lou Farrow Carol Forrester Lynn Fowler Rebecca Fowler Mike Cox Kay Craft Becky Davis Linda Davis Rebecca Davis Peter Dixon E S 1 L 2 5 . M. ,.x--, if i IT Qs nt.. . 2 ir at ees QQ X X K W3 xy SS Q. X X 'B ,QOL E ,X xx X N, 1 3 X we is 5 Brown Garrett Elizabeth Garrett Pete Garrett Polly Garrett X'+aw.3Y3?i ' x B 'Es x 34 fa. ,fx i .ii K: .U N3 .- gg Bobby Gault Ann Gilliland Gail Glenn Joyce Gossett jerry Greene Betty Green Lee Green Buddy Greer Walter Greer Ann Gresham Dan Griffin john Griffin Iudy Griffin Lee Gunnells Phil Hathcox Maria Haubrick Charles Heaton Brooks Henderson Douglas Henderson Shirley Henderson Dan Hendrix Billy Hickman Irene Hill Judy Hill Kenneth Hines Vivian Holcombe 180 lr I gl s -1' N, MOST ATTRACTIVE: Polly Garrett, L -J ' 2 'J 410 Bennie Howard Ronnie Hughes Carol Imbastaro Jessie Kay Ivey Don jacks Becky jenkins Q.: Y. , T- i' ... - I K up '-' g. A 'Y' ,- o -5 X Mary Deck jenkins Don johnson Elaine Jones Ronda Karelitz Chuck Kearney Cathy Kimble joy King Roger King Jimmie Kirby Edna Knight Marilyn Lancaster Dianne Landers MOST INTELLECTUAL: Hugh Tarpley, Ann Gilliland Butch Langston Judy Leopard Larry Leslie William Leslie Joyce Lollis Linda Long Gwen McCall Carol McCarty jean McClure Vickie McDowell Mike McElreath Dal McGill Mac McKinney Marian McKinney 182 Brenda Mahaffey Brenda Mahaffey Judy Mahaffey Charlotte Martm Carol Ann Miles Barney Miller jerry Massey Janette Mayfield Lewis Mayfield Linda Mayse Sandra Mosley Billy Nash Dickie Nelson Robert Nelson Ronald Miller Ricky Millstead jerry Morrow Larry Morrow Ioyce Nix Dianne Norris Janette Norris Frank Owens Joyce Owens Jerry Page Terry Page Jerry Peace MOST TALEN TED: Jerry Sharbel, Happy Senn Benny Peters Dan Phillips Gwen Phillips Lynn Phillips Dianne Pitts David Poore JST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Mike Cox, Linda Davis Gary Reeves Maxine Reeves Bruce Rhoden Shirley Ann Rodgers Wanda Ruth Rogers Ben Sanders Happy Senn jerry Sharbel James Shaver x Ye' jerry Powell Sandra Pridmore jimmy Pruitt Jim Ramsay Martha Richey Sue Rivers Karen Satterfield Ioleen Scott Patricia Smith Danny Shelor Dicky Sloan jimmie Lee Smith Marilynn Sm: Robert Spalding Paulette Smith Sharon Smith Virginia Smith Wanda Snoi Jane Spillars Lewis Stewart Ronnie Stoddard Marian Style: MOST ATHLETIC Tip Thackston Ann Thackston Dianne Tate Ann Thackston Peggy Thackston Mike Tizzano Hugh Tarpley Frances Taylor Blanche Thackston james Thackston Danny Thomason Eugenia Thomason junior Tollison Anne Tribble MOST COURTEOUS: Bruce Rhoden, Gerri Coates 187 BEST SENSE OF HUMOR: Lewis Stewart, Maria Haubrick Pat Watkins Alicia Weathers S Linda Weaver Janice Webber Vickie Westbrook Benny Wham George White Linda Whitrnire Iudy Wilson 'I88 Pat Turner Beverly Tyson Terry Varner Frankie Waldrop Becky Wood joe Wood Clark Woods Keith Worthy Grady Ritchie Qt-up TEST: Brown Garrett, Martha Dobbins Henry Burdette, Senior Class President, and Dicky Sloan, Vice-President, plan the Senior Calendar. I 189 N lil! wiffl55f5l W ed Sc or X f Rioja QW QV Anna Bozeman, treasurer, Sandra Baldwin, secretary, and Ann Gilliland, reporter, check Senior Class records. QW -.....-J ' SFF? Senior players ning of the Powderpuff game. 190 anxiously await the begin- MOST DEPENDABLE Clark Woods Wanda Snow Everybody wants to get in on the act. FRIENDLIEST Ann Campbell Ronnie Stoddard SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Seated, Danny Thomason, Joyce Owens, and Ronnie Stoddard. Standing, Dickie Nel- son, Lee Gunnells, Terry Vamer, and Bennie Howard. il? x J j X ' X - ' -Llereg fo fhee, O SA .fdfllld Wa tel' .7AereQ a Jpof in Carofina mere fAe !oofAi!Zi ge - - .7Aere our nogge .xdgna Wafer .sjfanolrl againrif flue Aly. .xdzna Wafer, fkou wi!! euer cave bn memory. Jimi fo Meg! OA .NJA J Ahffmf, .jwlaif O Lai! fo fkee. flue year-5 we fry fo azuaya fAg faureg Liga. jLougLfJ of fhee wif! grow more feneler .145 fime panes! Ly. .leaf ,jvhfZ:re.4f, may our Aearfd I WZ MAJ wifi foyahy. 'ML W Le frue fo flue. 00 cbajh, VKOMJLQJK Mm am WMWQ M012 ffwwlm, Awcqbgmuw MM Lf M mmm MMM awww ,mfmo 6 1 ,auth java! IAJLe,H!iaOL mmbbdy jllfaffiv. Dayww A mum KQMQ dim wwnwwn bodbzbn 0.0600-4jQ,, gnu' Axifidaj Quiz - ,gin 3 LS-Egxwkmk mmm igggiis QC33,3 iQgQEiQKQE?Q5 3g QQ EMETQQMQIQXNWM 2 sm ii W 355 m'MW '?iQWww Q9 f ADW A N 'V J 5 AQQ?L'N'mQbQ99-QQM E i E N Q MNA QQ-iii MM ,531 3 QQ, A531 35-5AifQF'j, G30 SM,WwMMwm QQ mul QSM. Q-n,, 3 2:9 FY Nj ,,.,?f,3-5 Jbfe-x,,9.-':CSNLb QU I Lo ax 'ULNQ Q09 W-1M,,N . rm-Q .9+fL grzrE-fs YU dw . mEi,T!!JI II--M 'MM QL 'NSEMESNSQSW '?lW,lX AGA Kgxix dw' Slow EYULQ mm., ' A . 5 W' if 5 t QSM 964, new camo My H , 1 i f J ' z 0 s -1. 1 ,. ' .'... 17 -1. ... A X I will I, Ii 1 1 W K I EM., JL .17 Y. yyqg , Lf f I 4. r ff l M U . kg,',,rg11z,..4f1' -4 A, L , . 1 ,. A K '-' U L l -v, 'f' ' Q ,. . , L . pr! 4.. , X, if-'DL 4: if-, Q f , ' - . - - V. ff L- l .yd I .4 ., - f A .LA ' 6 K L 1' Hfflwiffz- -ff A warns fl Lffgg, ,af Q-aff re' 1,v -' J, 5 L f L I 1.4 z L 1 M. . . z ,fJJ1,'Li.' 1 5 XA L' X.L+' Dx .ze fb . 1 an lv' LINEN X f an 'vu i SQA. ff 4 i. Q. K A 4 ' V1 .' Q2 f-ug f 1: rig f' 'L 4 J., til, , If 15,014.4 A ix -1, 4 1 - I f 1 ff Lf.. f . ,.f71 4' . X ARMSTRONG AND TODD , , , , SERVICE L-,,,,,,.-4 ff Slmpsonvllle, S. C. Let's double our pleasure by doubling our score tonight. 194 MO0RE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Simpsonville, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. THE TIRE EXCHANGE GOODYEAR TIRES Simpsonville, S. C. E Children will play! A lwllgm l CONGRATULATIONS C9 TO THE 1965 GRADUATING CLASS HILLCREST HIGH SCHOOL. AS YOU TAKE YOUR PLACE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD OF TODAY WE WISH YOU THE VERY BEST OF SUCCESS. CRYOVAC is the trade name of our vacuum sealed pack- aging process and our transparent plastic bags, pouches, and sheet film. Products are being made in our modern plant at Simpsonville from Maine to Texas. CRYOVAC is known for its aggressive and dynamic re- search in the packaging industry, new application re- search-, basic laboratory research to improve and develop new film, the developing and improving of packag'ng machinery to apply CRYOVAC film. 9.434211 , 1 . I Aan,-2, 1 Q r Wbffw Eff! 1 v IWIIJIII I I f,ci,li N H I iff V' A I x7 ' 1 J ,L , ,LQ It I, vdijpzr I W Ijjcwaf L ffI U' FI Jul M 1 X x H . l 1 I 1 1 - 1' ' M7 'Ji Mxpv Viyff Ililojbbfj diy Z! Le II .l. 'iollyyfijllzy J I I V. .Ifffl .16 r LMI WJ fl L1 ! M Uljynf' ,W I VU ,i'3 I pig, vnu decide what it is when rm , I A U - h LL JI fmls ed. U ,f I A I IL' FOUNTAIN INN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO . ' 196 ffl, . i I' aft' DWL 4411! if fr QW I i HILLIOPPER representatives recei e in- structions on the selling of pictures. Just a little bit more, please. f MARY'S SHOPPE Bet ya.ten to e you don't mak th extra point. Miss Corinne Greene, Owner GREENES FLowER SHOP Simpsonville, S., C. so GOLDEN STRIP JEWELERS Mauldin, S. C. MW A f Mwiewfafr' If lt's New in Fashion, You'II Find It Here Simpsonville, S. C. FOWLER'S PHARMACY N0. 1908 Laurens Road Greenville, S. C. FOWLER'S PHARMACY NO. Golden Strip Shopping Center Mauldin, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. 1 2 B. W. BURDETTE AND SON For The Best In Hardware Supplies Simpsonville, S. C. QBSQSE CHQ Q BILL DeLANEY'S SPORTING GOODS Free Parking in Rear of Store 209 N. Main Street Greenville, S. C. Q5S.' ODUS STONE, INC. Complete Outfitters to Young Men and Young Ladies Casual Wear Pleasantburg Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. 3 ugr MILLS Q unlalnlnn,s.C. oNEAL-wn.uAMs, mc. 3 3 S E, svonrms coops ' T 241 North Main street 5 E Greenville, S. C. l 3 l x gl 'Q l f I l'm so smart I make myself sick. Everybody looked forward to our first pep rally in the Senior Court. l we i CO N E WANTS YOUNG PEOPLE ,..- ,...f ff -gf' WHD gai t w Q -,.vif1gES- 8 A N v: 4. so AIM HIGHI .E 4' xiii ' f' 3- ' ziiiiii' ' I lf A r -JIf, .i A A ' ' N N e r ff' - f i ' E., ,.l1Q .r l 0' A , , 7 , .... .M lro.li Q N . Y l p ,.,. ,, H . . . .. .i . X , ..V,::, iq h l my A, ,. . A Q , . I Q lj Ap Excellent job opportunities open up to those who aim high . . . Cone is looking for young people with initiative and imagination, who have set a challenging goal for themselves. If you aim high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION 'Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. cxecunv: amass G 'S '0' N' C- MANUFACTURING rlnnrs-Avondale. cmrsaae, Greensboro, Forest cny, A19 Salisbury, Pineville. Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in musmnc ,uns North Carolina, Greenville in South Carolina. W' 0 Carlisle A Greenville, S, C. Ei J Greensboro L Haw River. N. C. THE CONE PLANTS IN YUUR AREA: UNION BLEACHERY AND AMERICAN SPINNING. A ,J I it ,f f I Dv , ' ,gf ,MSM uf or Mio' 5 ZZ Q A f fi , ,ve - J ., ,VL 5 gl! VU L14 - V' pf I W. vwfefxx . I I ri' ' I W J., 1 YI -Zwf KZ! X J .Y.. X ef Hai' , I , I Ak I 'Y li, 'FQ' x V 1 LAK ' f I f,k I 4 V, 'W' '. 9, tx It 5 . i' I ,434 fi J ' . Tl' I L4 rg' ifttfg' , xi N W, j I .gre A A ale r ft , FARMERS BANK OF SIMPSONVILLE 5,Q.Qi:.f?fkf I Q1 ' Aj., In if L I Complete Facilities for All Your Banking Needs CARROLL STODDARD AUTO SUPPLY FIRESTONE Fountain Inn, S. C. There must be an easier way to do this job, but don't show me, I enjoy suffering. Billy and Tommy. HILLTOPPER representa- tives, are on their way to sell pictures. 200 Serving the Golden Strip With Two Convenient Offices MAIN OFFICE-SIMPSONVILLE BRANCH OFFICE-MAULDIN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation nuFF's RESTAURANT . 'Llp' V1 I ,,J?'!,'L'XL.J ,'i'igLF AV F0u ta'n m'S'C' in VAUGHNQCOAL AND fl i'r ,W iff, I OIL COMPANY L. J. vAuei-IN, JR. FEED Ann seen F. W. WOOLWORTH Simpsonville, s. c. Greenville, s. c. WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER is IMPORTANT CHANDLER'S DRUGS, SUNDRIES Simpsonville, S. C, May I have the next dance? cell , U5Miw.e Dua Quite Cos Cuwoi. Q, dog ww, 3 bg, XQLQQIRN sguuwrx wectstb 550 'QD-Q. GUYVQQX im I:,fllb,Li..:sSLQfbwi K xSQ,DfQf FRANK WHAIVVS FOUNTAIN INN FROZEN E330 STATION FOOD PLANT, INC. 121 South Main Street C I t S ' Omp e e emce Fountain Inn, S. C. Fountain Inn, 5- C- Country Cured Hams In what direction are we supposed to Iook? I 47 fr? 4 I' ,f f , ff I . , ff, ' fe ' 7lJf!,'f!V11Z'f1QXj W EU Jw rw fr W .affimfffg f W nf' H7211 ,Q Q, nf 7 Z Iit Zfwj 201 i 've ear but . . . o u meeins gif? W HALL ,S W Qin Mig and WQAQMHQE my Ulm Slmp II Fountain Inn We , I xg V ,f-,I , ,ri - W ,. 1 r 1, y x I .' I .. e 5' M if . I, A . J .t , .X ,R QJ, I .5 5- 1 v' BY xi, 'l ti ' ' ' yr ' X L I If A, P I 1 A . K rg. PL' - tl , J., I f I A X I . ' W . I' 1 r t. M, NMI. ix ALLEN MUSIC CO. 121 South Main Street Greenville, S. C. Bach-King - Selmer Band Instruments, Music for Band, Piano and Glee Club FOUNTAIN INN DRUG CO. The Store With Personal Service WARREN TAYLOR at ,Bw ,IR Egigbyw I Q Simpsonville, s. c. ,WV N' I 202 U YJ 5, HOME COMFORTS OF MAULDIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, S. C. ...H KING'S MOBILE HOMES 1041 N. Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S. C. PATTON INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Fountain Inn, S. C. Exe hl Ip d y 41.7 x - I IN X W NI Mx f. Xxx! . X' .N xx' 'I , I xx ,XA X X X X. , I X, Who in the world isxthis? I've. never seen him before. ' . f 'X Mllllelk,-CPIIISIA ,git . mgiw v , , x KJ VAX I I V'1oo Bleek College Street 5' e Greenville, s. C. Q I T. E. JONES AND SONS Fountain Inn, S. C. 204 .. I C Rx.-,X X 1 T. THACKSTON .IONIE SHERBERT ESSO STATION MOTOR CO. Washing - Greasing - Polishing 208 N. E. Main St. 963-5500 A Complete Line of Simpsonville, S. C. Auto Accessories Our Reputation Fountain Inn, S. C. Is Your Guarantee iff it 5559 MMV RODGERS 0F CAROLINA Manufacturers of Carol Rodgers, Her Grace, and Pat Perkins 5 He is most deserving of praise but cares the least about it. 'iff fe A L . rr,1,XL, U, K Q AV L S Q zz 5 03' asm 'N N X vi Y 5? 1 .X we ru It, K, Q is Apparel for Women Jhdl h QU! -3.04-3-Ufv'f1fCf y Mfvv- fiat ' wwd if d ff.':.x 4' BLLO,INC. Golden Strip Shopping Center CITIZENS BANK Mauldin, C. Fountain Inn, S. W , Wg I , W 4 Stop smiling, don't you have enough work to do? U 205 wifi ii riiuiiii I xx -, I, Work is work and must be doneg Nevertheless, I have my fun. .N E V X, Ks ,, V N M- 2 X X Q -Vmx, .5 K 'K I I - , e I 1 T5 wi ue-I Q. M1 I T ' gl W IIN, 'W Cx I H Cx, X P E I . YU U hEt . Q'II5'::B X - I 29 I I I H V Y if ,fe Q - UL - 'D 'uf I PEI' V1 -wg. J ?,:il Yi I- i :gf V' IN f -' Q II5 ' X h II F MIIQK ' ' 'er I I ' N I MIlKCOMPANY W I ' DAIRY DIVISION ha f V X7 I 5 ill. :grit Y- Q h 59 If fel is-lc+Qfz'fs my If-7 ee 4 .f , rf fi- .I.I I , ' ' L' f I, ' I- ,QV Q fff , iffy, Lf-15.7465 .V,,. fy q ff - 4 , , , 6 , , I worIder if homework got this much QC, km. Wg i,.4-uk K attentlon? L , '-I' ,f f 4,41 Q, W' 11 Igbbbxlf I 1 rw My ! ,, 206 L Q XY If I. srkvef I 5 I 7 A , dd, gfjw.. lem 4 fw!!,g,z5,Ze1if!4wz Jwgaafzmffffwff WWW Awww We Mfwe M tw' wwf ' AIITypes Except Life FOUNTAIN INN V. M. BABB AND SON LUMBER COMPANY P 1 'r f INSURANCE Fountain inn, S. C. O' 'a' 5 0 Seniors by ' S A RAWLINS-ALLEN 4177 fp-'fjflyfzfaw ily fig Oicffwgfpf ,f - STUDIOS JZ' .W .aw in-some com onrxsjfriwaf 216 South Main Street Fountain Inn, S. C. GRAY'S SHOPPE Ladies and Children's Wear Fountain Inn, S. C. dulfulto-.J,,44,u.a1 Why hurry, II b f d enough a t 207 Ey hgdhlptt PD tg 'J Q .f' . ...J , . too late last night? LEAKE BROTHERS DAIRY Complete Line of Dairy Products Mya? My 193, Greenville, S. C. CQAJJY' ...L N1 Rina , iii? 'NM e M , b SJ A f J-1 TT' G, Fiji .yy JONES FUNERAL HOME Greenville, S. C. HAM'S ESSO STATION Mauldin, S. C. Wh can solve a problem like Maria? SHOE DISCOUNT CENTER Golden Strip Shopping Center Mauldin, S. C. Just t d g f spec inrleyelrs .IDE THOMASON'S KASH AND KARRY SUPERMARKET The Store with a Personality South Main Street Fountain lnn, S. C. REDS w!!.!.TE ol urn III ol BELK'S - Home of Better Values Fountain Inn, S. C THACKSTON'S GROCERY Simpsonville, S. C. 209 Wai . !gW6 .42 .Q .EL THE A. E. GREEN CO. QUALITY BUILDER'S since 1934 SUPPLY AND HARDWARE Phone 3592 Phone 862-3581 Texaco and Goodrich Auto Parts Fountain Inn, S. C. 5420! 107 N. Main Street Fountain Inn, S. C. Jaw WW A ffm M fmafif Jfcwlwzfww - 1 06, Q Golde tri oppmg Center Au-Q ' f f JAN ,Lwffw fight! 7 r W WwacW5,!,240Q,4LW,,f,7.,7fe!17wf WMMM' 1 ya ELROD'S SHELL STATION Laurens Road Greenville, S. C. 20 , if H ,O ' 07'L! SMITH-BROOKS, INC. Fountain Inn, S. C. Y h b ddy dbtt d t y y relse, i 0 U QQ.. fs, . - 9 . X In A WN ., Q WL KLLM Boy,.this is a lot I sier than cheering. 5. BENN ETT'S PHARMACY RALPH A. BENNETT, R. Ph. Mauldin, S. C. J. E. WHITE MAX H. KARELITZ MEN'S SHOP Main Street Fountain Inn, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. In late September the South Gre II F h Id t H II t air is e a icres. AMERICAN SECURITY INVESTMENT CO. 5 l 'l , l 1 li 1 fr -i W,-MO UNITED 5 is. inc stones vfi N f . if ,fl f NM 3 'J ,I K ,,' IV A X9 f y 47 X l ilybical scene in the Hillcrest library. HOME TELEPHONE CO. OF SIMPSONVILLE, INC. Simpsonville, S. C. Serving a Growing Community 1 - , yrfll My A Q, A ' ,Vigo I ' r- 'fix l ,wir f , , L i ,Ir-VIZ' A if J First Quality Always Serving You At Mauldin and Fountain Inn, S. C. X ,.., X jQ1iAGNEs,wBlT,Er ' at y x if SHOP l ,LED -' . eE x it . b fReady-to-Wear for il - A A 'WOg'len.lNho Claire 1 X it r 1. 5 ki? kf E 'Xx,X KaP'Es'u'nrariiilrin,s.t:'T xxx if 1 5. x ID, I, ' xr K GARR,E3'T 8: LXGABRETT ' P 'k'i'- 5 ,A L ski K ii 'xXLFountain Inrifj. C. t tt ni 4 'X Xxx' xxx, X N,-,Lv l X , Everybody waits anxiously to get his lockerfthat small part of Hillcrest he can call his own. 212 tg? ez ,dbg Qcwnfwzxo- QKAJZZZ1 faq fi.-cf, Qyigg 6264, QJJLZ6 GEORGE B. EDWARDS INSURANCE WITH SERVICE Fountain Inn, S. C. KELLETT MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Your Local Authority Chevrolet Dealer SALES - SERVICE Fountain Inn, S. C. ,l'Lk151,.'3 fx tyvyx Ms. - W ' V377 , 1, I S- Nest QL Vxrxfx., . , X N AX . -X FX 7 N WORKMAN PAINT AND HARDWARE Golden Strip Shopping Center Complete Line of Sporting Goods, Hardware, and Housewares GOLDEN STRIP RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals and Short Orders Fred Anders, Owner Mauldin, S. C. 277-9989 I ,wean , lf dad Mfmzza GAULT'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Fountain Inn, S. C. Th G Id t G I paigned hard at M SI gl h k h bsentees .XEQR Q,,g.lfWM?Ew md 23 UJ0y'gf7MLzQs9,+v. 'ELEM MJ M WW S l L L PALMETTO PULP AND PAPER CO. Mauldin, S. C. Our library is a favorite place for recrea- tional reading. BERRY WOODS SALES - F o R n - SERVICE TO 2-3991 Fountain Inn, S. C. THE REMNANT SHOP Sew AND SAVE MAULDIN Columbia Anderson S. C. DEAN MOBILE HOME SALES BANK FINANCING QUALITY MOBILE HOMES Laurens Road Greenville, S. C. VALIANT HOMCET ff' , 7, . ' j ff: 'Tiff I f ' ,J , l , , .1 - .44 LA' P ff 55,91 Lf LLM 5 Q, 1' ,, gb 5. 214 l I, irq. ', if It - A A 1 fc IL if Lili LL. C. wiki. 'E fkf.,xl4'f1L, A- -1 z Q L K 1 L, 1 f .Lf ' A f V, .M I I A fi I x W yy' . it 5 fp are if- c ff . T 3 A fx 3' L 1 fi A l E .. n i if, ' Hospital , A , f et I . 1, - .ga v ij CAREER Af - .jig ii 3 , i V-, 1, A ' L ' V YOUR FUTURE A I Here in your own community, you can receive highly specialized or professional training to become qualified for an interesting position in the fascinating world of hospitals. For your own career and advancement, explore one of the follow- ing schools at Greenville General Hospital for excellent opportunities to prepare you for a profitable and greater future: SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . nationally accredited, offers a three-year course of study which will enable you to become a Registered Professional Nurse. SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY . . . offers an approved one-year course in medical technology, incor- porating all elements of laboratory work. Graduates are eligible to take the national registry examination and become registered technologists. SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL SECRETARIES . . . offers a ten-month program designed to prepare young women for the varied and technical aspects of secretarial work in the hospital or doctor's office. SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY . . . offers a two-year course of study and practice which prepares you for the national examination for certification, to become a radiologic technologist. SCHOOL FOR SURGICAL TECHNICIANS . . . offers a concentrated six-month course for training highly skilled technicians to assist surgeons in the operating rooms. Students for these lcourses, which are kept intentionally small, are enrolled twice annua ly. THERE IS AN INCREASING NEED FOR SPECIALISTS. Write for Brochures and applications. l 1 Q I x-I Nl lr x. IC ' FI? if E: ? F ILL, jffi lf fri iifqj X , 1 . x R QI lvl 5 - GREENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL --- Greenville, South Carolina 1 gk! J CDQan Qwczcztblczant Hove, W3 wwf I U so ODELL SHAVER BUILDER Mrs. Wham demonstrates electrolysis of water. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING CD., INC. 2411 Laurens Road Dial 232-3591 Greenville, S. C. come alive YOU'RE IN THE PEPSI GENERATION wiLsoN's 5c to 51 STORE THE GIFT GARDEN Greenville, S. C. Pleasantburg Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. I may not always be right, but I'm never wrong. 217 QDAJJMZ dfiaggy fue! all-f.aifmafJ.CZi11'f1f- a :J J WML . pzlfx-Lffff-g44'5'fg4 L'Q' fifffyzww -'ff' www, Mm C' ,4,,if,!faf.ma2ff fed! Gddagof J QAVQ6. downw- f J. M.,GRIFFIN AND SONS COAL AND FUEL CO. sERvlcE Mauldin, S. C. I .NTU SN NX Ld tly kann h Q udbrl kdhd ug E tat X X ina no on wore ar as a ceer ea ST U 850 WOT 6 al' SG in the PANTRY RESTAURANT m f f th HWLTOPPER Golden Strip Shopping Center Mauldin, S. C. 218 Students enjoy an afternoon Coke. Henry announces Senior Class plans at Student Council Assembly. vi'--s. . ' x ' N xx 2436 XXASBQ SM I5 'Era A li 4 l gmtll, ,R F it T ,us f 4 - A ' R, 1 bww- f l . l.s- T A .-- k -'XL Yi, , ,fy , ' fl fi-15,4-P , XJ yv.f,fLV, W! J ' fro ,N lffLoe5 x figs, 'RxieN50'x K lgnjj I i Qisjxy ll W 'l ' ' 4' W T gli' nu : gow: ,, - I V, lf 4 if' QPQQV' SAYE DRUG COMPANY FOUNTAIN lNN'S LARGEST, NEWEST, AND MOST MODERN DRUG STORE Trade Street 4 ,f f Proud seniors display their class rings. gif fi , 1 lg his f f fx Ki' XX Q I S i A f I ,, 2 ., , JW -Jf ' fb Um ful of i' 'Wg 727' ,1 Ll Q f ' In Vi ,Q ,fffjlffp A! to . M ffl , yy .X fu l i to V All 'U' 1, 1 NP i if' it MMO l IW 7 1 L V Rfk!! U xp r ry HV ay do DJ A xcellent job opportunities await high school graduates 'at any of Woodside s nine modern plants. Four of these plants are located within a three mile radius of Hillcrest High School. You are .K W ,U I y V ,I1A 'mil will Xi CHQOSE A U tE3ctit'ffizL'6Lci2REERi'2iL iii vi J vim? Nw tiff cordially invited to visit the Woodside plant of your choice and discuss your future in textiles with employment manager - you will be glad that you did! 220 WOODSIDE MILLS Executive Offices: 260 South Pleasanthurg Drive, Gqgenville, sQ C. X V Y I X XT cs. -kl-. Q55 5- dxf x4 If -.X .A X ' ' I-,-.xx f is-,L 'gi F X, 0 we T FOUNTAIN INN MILLING COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Flour, ,dQ?':fxliXNl63l, Feeds ,J Y LV Y fb' A fm, Liv lil-if NS' rw , AJ , NV , L V, ' N I ' R 'O 3. 'U' X ijt R N N df? Xgf A Vg, HI A WJ- R. v x ' EX' ly O W BELK-SIMPSON COMPANY Greenville, S. C. J , VX, 5' i-lon EA PATH SHI RT cowl PANY jg 'LL' it LLP 705 Poinsett Highway Greenville, Simpsonville SANDY MCDONALD bil W r VH We My My Q, in liifwzwlffww rrrrl The rides attract a great deal of attention at the South Greenville Fair. The boss. - Wonder what Mrs. Abbott is up to now? 221 P ,f K . R19 owfe iiiiiwwew wwf I L M wif I I , ek I if I if no I -A Ss I Qfly -fwlf I ,JIU LI PW I Irjnay look interested, but I'm just being p t ll FOUNTAIN INN WHOLESALE 8: TRANSFER ,, . Y, Q .1 Qi A .1 v I ,e , . . N, .A - ky, . ,Q i vi - M IIWII I L19 U' gov, gy QW NL IBUNE-TIMES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ' My ,ff I, iii N SY In S ITI PIGGLY-WIGGLY For People Who Demand Quality N N X I :Q SOUTHERN QQ 1,1 ff J x 222 , ff' K BREAD COMPANY and Don't Mind Paying a Bit Less ' Sb -dl Biology students work with Oscar. Summer cheerleading practice beia lot of fun. Cleaning Specialists CLEANERS Service Mauldin, S. C. AQLQ SEEITIS to GOLDEN STRIP :fl 1 VJ' 'L - ' f ' llw ,L SUPPORTERS iyg,.,MfmW fl Jwsli L DRUGS f lv IYZQWWKJAWLIN 1. coxen gfuk Zfffjwd C WNY OV cscn. COLEY'S enocsnv 6107! UJW' 'VI wlLus slvlm-I SHELL sERvlcE Xjw' 5 ca-.EZ PLEASANTBURG SHOE REPAIR GARRETT'S BARBER SHOP YOUNTS 8: SPENCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW DOSTORS STRIBLING AND MONROE GAULT'S CLOTHIERS TRIANGLE DRUG STORE ' BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP CITY BARBER SHOP GANTT'S OUTLET STORE ARTHUR L. CAMPBELL INSURANCE CO. GIVENS' HARDWARE GOLDEN NUGGET HUDSON'S SHOE STORE GOLDEN STRIP BARBER SHOP MASSEY'S SUPER MARKET CITY BARBER SHOP DOCTORS PENNINGTON AND MOORE UNIQUE HAIR FASHIONS if v fi 223 l 1 'I el fi Be Reasonable - Do It My Way! a . . Tom BRucE's l l ' si GOLDEN STRIP Joi-IN D. 3 AGENCY, INC. Simpsonville, S. C. l-IOLLINIGQWO RTH i The Juniors had their turn at the pep rally, but the Seniors showed them that night with a 6 to 2 victory. ml W Jfgwf ,Wi f!V'f7L:,:ff?g,1j,,,,, Wi fi if We JJVVM' 'fa' X :ML 175 -fTf7L64. fxQ4,7ll16-fv LL fpffyfw Md? WW Dfw f 1 ' X iii Mi 'K- 7ri'5V C fg.....-M . MOA f?vZ??X 2.-fffvyik ww W. ,M WW ,Vy,5M4f 1 WWW! 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