Hillcrest High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Dalzell, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

X HIM ,AIIMMZES IIMIIE ,M f'X Q J HIIIILLQ3 fx -HE W. LDCMT H Mn 3 u HI 55' in W lll Il N691 I' C. ii C'mon. Brenda Bailey strains to memorize some vocabulary in a last minute cramming ses- sion. 2 Opening 543 WIHIAT AIIMIIAZ ES IIMIIIE A UT IHIIIILILKClRZESSlT......... Table of Contents What amazes me about Hillcrest . . . 2 How we keep alive on the outside 8 student life, community The see-saw seasons 62 sports How we beat the blahs 108 academics, organizations Individuality in the masses 156 people We seep into the world 210 ads Closing 232 TTIHIIE WIIIINIIIINIIIIIIINIIKEE SIIPDIIIIRIIITV It begins about an hour before the baseball, foot- ball or basketball game . . . lines of unquestioning fans, dragging everything from blankets to shakers, stream onto the bleachers. For the next two hours, they'll scream, bounce up and down, throw confetti and push tinny-sounding bugles to lips parched from yelling. Never mind that the team lwith the exception of baseballl hasn't had win- ning seasons in years. Every one knows that and it's common knowledge. Yet, the bleachers remain full. People keep coming. Who knows? Maybe some- day we'll win. Take it all off. Feeling no inhibitions, Carl Shofner strips at the Band Booster Club banquet. When's the next inning? Await ing the action, the crowd at a home baseball game surveys the field. Opening 3 .5 X 2 K N .A fn- 5 - , - v . . , V -K, -.. .. L -Q 4 - ' 'M- --LH his 1 A-' 'Z QQ' xi ,. , S 2 5 f ,ru ',-- Ag V ff 5 fg fs2+. jp 'Q' N- W NT. in S k NLV, ,V My Q 3? J 5 if - ,Q if +f'lf1Qj ,,,' AL - - 1 , Q1 ,. 14. 4 k ' f' - 'E' f 'aww-WL '55 K UNITY VFQWTIIMIIUSIP EIRE Q WIHIAT AIIMIIAZZIESIIMIHE A UT' lHIllILlLQIFRR?lEST.... w xl sf-.mv ' K igxgs . ix . .vm e. f- X-:srigf ' Nil 471, V wa., NY. pgwgt. Q , Q Wdixifa- .21 W.. . ,4...g,gf, . ,,, H+ ,, I .v,, . ,..,V 55 vm 4 , .M ., N Qi Q ga ,K52 x 2 Q N Q. AV Q fm! 1 wines l t.+-.Ak AH-QQ. Q01 ... ,,,,- t ,, ini- Y . y V ' if 2 . L was fsr't2Q- . i . e 2 A . , if - wi id. 'ix 1 in v .K . J' K Girq kp Y -:TI X I in 'ST' is i ., 0 , .yn 1 . 4 My Q T A T Q ' Y x - . ,A H., ' p'i I, s 4 l Q' A sf v its ' . W ' ,,,,Q, sr' . ' QFA., '-Ax ' e .s at . ,q . fs. .Q .W ,,.. dj , - .ff i ' -. l ' ' . , x 'ix y :Inf ,. 3. if y,,,,..,..,,. is l fS.,, . 'i so , . La K my Oni! Showing the clumsy antics of some would be gymnasts, he fumbles off the side of the trampoline. l'll catch ya if you fall. Taking his turn on tram- poline. Ronnie Montgomery proceeds cautiously. 10 What soars high in the air, first shooting up, then down, then up again? An unidentified flying object. of course. Not much may be said about UFO's anymore, but we saw one when a trampo- line artist performed for us last spring. His antics re- lieved the prevailing spring boredom. y y y Exhibiting rolls and f other gymnastic feats while elevated above the im- pressed audience, he iump- ed his way to success. Ways people frequently s I utilize the trampoline were humorously demonstrated, 3 such as entwining limbs in the springs. He also showed Z how beginners take their l first steps which result in i bounches and then falls. W He chose four students i and let them try their luck at tricks on the cushioned i I springboard. i We paid 25c each to see the amazing gymnast. After completing the pro- gram which lasted through first period, he received l gy a much deserved ovation W from onlookers. g Q L VKQZ ,.H,-,Y . - would you like tu try? The gymnas! gives some opening re' marks to students. :gel , And down I go! ln perfect form, the gymnast executes . , X Q, Q. Q . 25 precisionskillsbeforea ..,,,gr-we Wf'1i.r ' e Qaoim g, Enaninngooo SQJUMQ 1 X 2 X K Spring 11 1-0 1 HOW ul, It looked as though spring fever had hit the campus when an increase in physical exertion filled up our last three months. Montreal wasn't the only place feats of athletic en- deavor were being per- formed. We had our own Special Olympics in March at Shaw A.F.B. Vocational Rehabilitation students participating placed as high as second in some divisions with others claiming third and honor- if 9 able mention. K 5 P1 Q They weren't the only students stretching their K Eg muscles: Seniors in May showed a little relief from last month tensions by let- A ting themselves go in the first annual Student Coun- cil Derby Day. ,A 5 Climbing up greased poles and avoiding bodily contact with the muddy ground in -A Tug-of-War kept the seniors hopping and the rest of the students laughing. Sweaniig ook Y ,,, ,. in In - E +f',' 5, ggi .,. girl.: jf? Iob 2201 corr. Splash. After the Derby Day test, David Zartman the mud. ' 14 Special Olympios!Derhy Day ' we ,ii Q W .N x .,,.,' 5 rr-4 Y.. r ' IYQK' V1 i 1 fs I R 'fi 17-ef ' 4 ' '54 h E p R' 1 . F Here Igo ...watch out! Arnie Waiters looks determined as he prepares for theLQjgW,thr0w dufing SpggjdQTympics, amdlcpmg my iw GUUQUIHIWYUWSGUCQS .,j:g.,. ,,-' , Q 14 - Pull harder! Risking a sloppy fall -in the mud. Tug-of-War participants strain to keep from slipping. . Special 0lympicslDerby Day 15 We made lt! Adult graduates receive diplomas and congrat- ulations from members of the administration. Taking the prize. joseph Hucks is the recipient of a certifi- cate for the highest average in French I during Awards Day ceremonies. ' Q A if 1 31' X Air' 9 gf' on X3 16lAwards Day!Adult Graduation Just cut bov well done. In er work on the Mrs. R.A, Terrie McMoore The end. I know that us- ually comes at the end a story. but I'm not writing a story. I'm talking about things that signify the end-like Awards Day. Hundreds of people crammed into the cafeteria in May, some to accept hon- ors and others just to watch. Academy appointments were high on the list of important honors. While the Naval Aca- demy claimed lean-Pierre Hill, lohn Wharton set out for the Military Academy Prep School. David Zartman was the recipient of an appoint- ment to the Air Force Academy Prep School. Scholarships also gave re- cognition to seniors with brain power. Kris Northrup was awarded a S2000 Georgia Pacific Scholarship and Margaret Mincy claim- ed S250 from the Shaw AFB NGO Wives Club. At the festivities some students only needed to rise once from their seats, while others strode back and forth to claim their swiftly mounting awards. Adults were also award- ed, but this time with diplo- mas at the adult graduation in mid-May. Over 90 students gathered in the cafeteria to re- ceive their diplomas at the ceremonies. Age was varied, as grad- uates as old as 70 lined up to have their achievements recognized. Awards Day! Adult Graduation 17 ANN iifmfalii 18 Graduation And further more . . . Valedictor- ian lean-Pierre Hill delivers his speech Lifetime of Deci- sion at graduation ceremonies. All right! David Zartman walks to the platform to receive his leadership award from the American Legion. QDTPTR ROY? And here's yours . . . Grinning in relief. Tracie Benenhaley receives her diploma from principal Mr. Carl B. Lawrimore. ,,, .W A Why anyone would con- sent to stand in a droopy sheet, wear a square cap and be devoured by kisses from over-anxious parents, I don't know. I guess you call it insanity - commonly known as graduation. It happens every year in May. There were 314 of us this year, coming around the bend from Senior Cut Day. Graduation culminates after four years of worry- ing, sweating, agonizing la little goofing offl, and determination. Of course, the exercises themselves provoked mixed emotions- amazement fIgraduated?1, sadness, and inexplicable i0y! Walking up onto the platform on the football field, I reach nervously for a little white scroll. IBe careful, mister-that's my life therell Twenty flash cubes go off, and, temporarily blinded, I stumble off into the wings lthe other side of the fieldl What next? That depended on whether you had managed to somehow drag your sleepy brain down to school to take the P.S.A.T. and S.A.T. tests for college entrance back- ground. Of course, there were those ambitious people who had already lined up jobs- some even married. It was kind of funny to think about leaving all my friends now, but there were a lot of new possibilities to look forward to. So, with ten junior mar- shals assisting us, par- ents supporting us, and dreams sustaining us, we graduated. lThat means me! Hi, there! Wearing a lei given What l next' Distinguished to him by Natalie Kekoolani. honor graduates sweat it out principal Mr. Carl B. before giving their speeches Lawrimore hands Charles Clark his diploma. E1 foie , ca anti gosigoezfw Now get it straight. Preparing forthe upcoming season, Coach Thomas K. McIntyre gives sug- gestions on improving plays. . . . and two lf hy sea. Beau- tiful Myrtle Beach drew many students and families during hot summer days. N Y ' 20 Summer , , Ya do it like this. With sleep 1 just a memory in their minds. cheerleaders while away the hours practicing. 'rf-fv-ss--,VH-. . a , , -fcffrj 'l-'aka flsffpib. if 5' -1. I gf: f 4 -' , ,' .2 D' ' X' : 5 . ' 'K' Y' ' Q ' ' X xr Qty., . ,I 4-1 t 4 1 A ' '. 1 '1 -V f?di- 5 ssl l r-H at i't? 5l !9 ' '1 7. 7 Y '7'.'3 1 Contrary to parentsfbe- liefs. kids aren't the epitome of laziness: in fact. at least 130 of use worked during the summer. But as the saying goes, all work and no play - well, you know how it goes. So the rest of us went out and had a good time, from partying to mountain climb- ing to playing dead. i Some of us really went out - almost 270 students . moved or traveled during that eventful summer. From Sumter to Saudi Arabia. in cars. planes, and boats. we scattered ourselves all i over the earth. Sports played an impor- tant part in many of our . lives. We spent our summers toning up our bodies for the long school year ahead. g Blowing, beating and t , banging their way to the pigskin field, band mem- bers rose early two weeks before school started to make halftime sparkle. New flag girls trucked out to school too, to 1 learn new formations. One day the band instructor from Camden High School showed the basics of learn- A ing to use the flag poles. Q Cheerleaders weren't idle either, as they prac- . ticed away long afternoons for perfection's sake. Val Croom, Ricky Dunn, Melissa Edeburn, Patty a Lockhart, and Debbie Peterson stayed at USC froml Iune 13-18 for a publica- tion workshop. As early morning light spread over the campus, the students could be seen hassling over layouts. 4 , Nfl, aw' 4? 5' Z, N f-Pwr' ,Ayr fig t' Y v. I-, 9 A L 5. .ti .gig , .k N A x . QL, 3 1 . L4 . 4. fwi v' -diff - ' .Lf 'l5'm'. x M D- m,.k .. . -. K J ' ' 56 f , ,fs S - 1 '-f ws --1-'friv' A - 1? .P ' q., Y 14, 'wriwlfi-:LrQQsfmM..r- . P Img isis if 1-Q f an R 'F 'W Q t X , YY 31. r . SF' and sih- , from thc i temperatures at ' Go gbl 'dm! gf. A raggice, Springs in nulhsrrn vigorously for the up6dmingAf:f South Carolina. season at early practices. , Wmaibcsvcezr Bmagngpcesnncaafl ihfarnssilcrfsck-Q1,auim19 Hate Q9 Summer 21 W ' -I ,. Y L. 1 A - U f K hat happened e 0 M' W fe ooo ,A we N W ilvuhaaugw .Qi wk ,ff l 'owl X f'f7, L'e Q, ..M,..,,, .. ,, tm- K P: ff if ,. L ' Pre-judging conference. ' J cheerleader Tammy Lee and Sum- f ter's Cathy Knauss meet with H 'W M--we Bob Powell from WDXY. lf' I, I, I 22 Spirlxcqxigeag 1 e I - ' lidn leger' t 1 S' i J W 4 35' - fl!! . Ml in lx fir? 1 K .- W, ' f r J it' blow. With the end Writ chain gripped in Bobi of chains at , sr of t - -L' 'gym tigers. students anti- N , ' M t happen 3 times, se -Q lb 3 A e final decision, K 1 J t, - , , 1 W rl fl lx it . Q Y ' .ii P ' if i ' i g-.ll- j it If .- , V: Q ,, if 7 S The last mile. Tammy Lee ands M Bob Powell walk the length of the mall to survey the chains. t We wrote our hands off for weeks and we knew we could win. We'd done it twice beforeg we could do it again. , Sumter High was our chief foe, but, after defeating them both times in the two- year-old spirit contest sponsored by Sumter radio station WDXY, we were hot for a three-time victory. All the chains were ex- tended through Sumter Towne Mall. Only the Gamecocks and Wildcats proved con- tenders for the race. Anxious cheerleaders from both schools raced up and down the Mall, stretching the limitless links, fran- tically glueing and taping a few links that had, un- fortunately, come undone. The winner was to be an- nounced at 10 a.m. However, a dispute arose over the size of the links of the individual chains. WDXY Operations Director Bob Powell announced the contest judges could not determine a winner. Extended now for two more weeks, competitors had to write the name of the school's mascot on 3 x 5 paper. The prize money was increased to 5150. Shouts for and against the decision poured forth. Disap- pointment was readily vis- ible on the faces of the cheerleaders and other sup- porters who had worked so hard on the chains. Spirits revived quickly, however, and the entire school began the second WDXY Spirit Contest. Pencils ready, study hall students, office workers and others in their free time tested their endurance to bear writer's cramp. When the winner was an- nounced finally at 3 a.m. on Oct. 1 we were all a little dazed when our dreams of ' another win were shatter- ed. We had lost to Sumter 371,373 V0teS to 288,757. Spirit Contest 23 f t 0 I1 1 'ITS , .,,,:x, , , ,Q M ,gd , . .5 4 as N , ag - 1 iw v ,TQWL .MA ,. Q M Y.: 55,1 Q E755 X, .., L.,,.,!,, ii , :ef 5 if? 59 gil wif! fi' Lil ' . Q' TSVTA1 H, , . x sniff ' -N3 nil A gjafjgi 'E 4 4: 15.2 y':.Tfg:: if ' 515, ii? if ,. ,, SN, 471 rg! 1- ,5 3 ..k.,,Q.,u -J... , 5 'ff 51A , w .mx xx . ,QQ ,L,?,,Qg if. 2,7 'xr Q 6 -1.,. :wwe wi., efivfr' 7 ' Jffi ff , Q P, ,Q ,YJ ' Q22 -v , Q ' VQGW if x ks zw:,',, W' N 2 5, MM if L3 .KRW , z A K? f'xi1,:1i35sg 'sn ff f, I 1- -A ' 2 x ,-5,7 V, Ht? Fx: 2, - 15. 2532 23:.fri:u. , ,gA.,,.,..,. 'as --swf re- .. S+? V I ' x'x' 14:1 , .L 1 N ., 1, ' , if. T5 fivff -.71 ' - 'Fa ,f..,fQ f'-f 5 ' af 1 New i V .fm , JZ.. QQ? 1 5 x a. Q J! m m W. - sg, f -it 'fx f :E-,,,5 . .K , . ' e ,sf 'ifvii 2 'W'-. g -1 :WA 1 'T',nfjgQ-. V eftlll Starte ,x tg., 5 Q 5 3 I N ,hx . k7Qg , JY. -. . .ass ,f . i S. My, how time flies when you're having fun. I wonder if time flew and vast changes were noticed by re- turning alumni to the Gold- en Anniversary celebra- tion. Alice Horton discovered that we were approaching our fiftieth year when she looked through some old rec- ords. Leaping vigorously into the project, she served as committee chair- man, and her staff spent months of hard work in preparation for the event. ,.-va qs. v iqrf ' . ki ' xv r V Q Q ,,,,.: ', a f - aa it ifgrfv A, as . ' ' is Many prominent individu- als attended the event. Re- tired District 2 Superin- tendent Dr. Hugh T. Stoddard spoke, in addition to Dr. james D. Blending, the first principal. After the speeches, stu- a dents and alumni presented a skit tableaux. When the program ended, r refreshments were served and alumni had an opportu- nity to not only see the physical and academic changes, but also to renew friendships. r Golden Anniversary 25 .gzsgtr T.. XP' IW Pmshimi and sfrznrmrmimi 26 Halls and Library 41 I didn't even feel my door making myself thin toes llife had been squeezed out of theml but the thing I really worried about was the five text- books I just dropped. They had already been trampled down a flight of stairs. It was a typical day on my way to third period. I philosophically accepted the inevitability of a neck brace after four years of stairwell stress. When the bell rang after classes I slipped out the like the pink panther and slithered down the walls to my next subject. I knew if the tardy bell rang I would be decapitated in the flurry of the on- slaught. Often I sought refuge in the library where the rows between the books seemed wider-than any available space left in the halls. I found an empty spot in the middle of the room -- a few other algebra regulars were already there, hunched over their homework. As al- ways, my equations sat there and looked up at me like a coiled snake. We gathered regularly to solve perplexing problems. If I wasn't sweating over algebra I fumbled through stacks of magazines - any- thing from Seventeen to Rolling Stone. Sometimes I need the comics or an ar- ticle on Fonzie's latest triumph to get away from reality. Q1 5 , 5 E431 ff if Q2 e :W ,ll if 00 .al I got out alive! After es- caping a massacre in the hall, lerry Douglas rests on the rail outside the main wing. Did you hear? Occupying their usual spot against the library wall, Cheryl Ulmer, Kyndal Travis and Denise Fletcher find time lo chat and munch a bil, N ' Bs V 'Sis i 5213 wx 1 W il X f., -M , ,, . QM. i. Q . ., .J in W, Halls and Library 27 Boy, I can't wait until I graduate! That's all I heard from my friends who were se- niors. Even though they Couldn't wait until they graduated, before I knew it, they were back at school again. lonly this time to visit. l I was so surprised every time I saw a young alumnus return. Hey, what are you doing back? Well, uh . . Ah-hah! I guess former stu dents get a little home- sick and have to come backg they had to see what's hap- pening. '75 grads came in abun- dance. Ieanette Lashare Inow Hablewitzj made a fi- nal stop before leaving the state. Of Happenings on the Hill fame, Shirley Mills and Ann Peterson announc- ed their way back. Former senior class president Rosilyn Atkinson and vale- dictorian Wayne Elmer also revisited the campus. Reunited Randolph Morgan, Bubba Ray and Bobby Schmidt gave a special performance of the Barbershop quartet at a Febrary FFA meeting. Former choral honor stu- dent Betty Diggs, now a sophomore at Gardner- Webb, dropped by for some fall football action. The games also provided chance for '75er Rick God- win to renew old acquaint- ances. Z8 Homin' instinct Coast Guard seaman re- cruit Ieff johnson also made an appearance at a mid-winter band practice. From northern South Car- olina Inamely, Rock Hill's Winthrop Collegel came Ar- nold Uscheler. Still fresh from leaving high school, '76 grads were also compelled to return. Probably traveling the greatest distance, Kansas State University student Charles Peterson made a round trip at Christmas- time. USC students made their debuts at Hillcrest once again early in the year, with regular trips after- ward. lke Bowen, Iames Gray, Terry Lambert, Clau- dette Marr, Tim McBride and Deane Pennington were among those that visited the campus. Claudette came especial- ly to see her stomping grounds as The Blu eprint editor. Three Baptist College Q 's1 '4'lmv 'If if f-fit x t fl i ifiiwss -.L ' -si Qtr?- at sf Q, in students, Ianis Benenhaley, ' 33+ Cassandra Bolden, and R Charles Clark made oc- ti , 5' casional stops. Ianis some- ' 'S ll? times filled in her old job as - i 9 as office assistant. 'B 'B 1 , Servicemen lean-Pierre i 1 1 1 ' ' Hill, Al Ochab and Mike it Weidensee bore the brunt of b N ' , g ,A M v comments on much- t A if I shortened hair. gi . rt., V. 1 t Former yearbook photog- ,i A A ,f Y rapher Rob Whatley review- S tt ed photos taken by a new 1 it Q 'NX V' l staff of shutter-happy photogs. xi 5 we So, how're y'all doing? Giving details on her position as editor of the USC-S newspaper Claudette Marr observes Blue- print deadline hassles. The dignified look. lean-Pierre Hill returns to the I. Room to wish a few of the staffers good luck on the next deadline. Couldn't stay away. Deane Pennington and Brad Wareham pay a visit to ex-teacher Mr. Frank Baker. Homin' instinct 29 T dd ears 5211 .1 Wac Owens on Stuffed Day. It didn't just happen. . . there had to be something before, something that made it special. Every day, weeks before our Homecoming, I heard the band practicing outside my room in the senior wing. lOf course half the people in my classes were gone- marching out into the wild blue yonder on the football field.1 While the band members practiced their new dia- mond formation for half- time ceremonies, the flag girls were out there too, waving their flags in the crisp morning air. Crisp was right. Con- sidering the 40-degree weather, I was constantly amazed that any of the es- corts, sponsors or other half-time activists came back from practice at all! Homecoming committee meetings were all I heard about. Were these people for real? 30 Pre-Homecoming They seemed to think Homecoming was the big- gest event of the season- they expected everyone to be excited about it-thrilled to sacrifice classes and lunch time to practices. Last year's critchety arch was remodeled to per- fection and garnished with crepe paper and flowers. I guess maybe it was a little fun - especially when Spirit Week rolled around. One day of donning weird apparel tumbled into the next: then came football hero day, and the tradi- tional blue-white day. Even the continually cooling weather contribut- ed to the atmosphere of anti- cipation. With a tremen- dous gathering at the pep rally the day ofthe game, il was hard not to get caught up in the excitement that in- fected almost everyone. Homecoming was for real I don't this! for i as Q9 5 I'd like you to meet . . . Sophomore Brian Fletcher lugs around his favorite beasts during Spirit Week. and frozen toes Now, you go here. Mr. Richard McCabe explains the formation to court members Iames Dow and Linda 1? johnson. F Pre-Homecoming 31 - co tiamtiam cs cow ecofntiefiiii l ,J X .14 t Sit? t . 3. Iwo l la rl Ig...-.Q--,,V . 3 wi l 7 Q --r ,w rt . . n,', '? X k., mn , ,-r41i'l': ,l l,S'sll1?'-if.- :lil V' x, - My-gg :ll 1,212 tlltrl. ftlfl- Ml' li il, ' ,tt y .., 1 Q iq'1.1, , .. ,K yi? ,Q 'Tn , 3 43' ....lft:.+' 3. s Q, . .. , f g , . in rhythm, Cqjmting off the steps in their rbiitine., g flag girls highlight pre-game A .U s actiunjn the lilornecomllg game Loud, appreciative clap- ping echoed forth. What am I talking about? Home- coming, because the band performed their spectacular new diamond routine which created a tremendous response. Not that I'm putting down the court. No, not at all! They were resplendent in their formal attire and 32 Homecoming spirit was soaring. lim Walker was certainly up for the game, as he show- ed his enthusiasm by doing a jig before being announc- ed as an escort. Breathless students wait- While Cabaret and l Can't Help Fallin' in Love issued sweetly from the ' band, 15 sponsors and their escorts moved through the arch. Freezing weather caused ed for the big moment. Then students to hussle inside came the crowning of queen and boogie to the sounds of Patty Garrett. Others in Brandy . her court were Rosie Buckner and Frances Clea. Ja. -9 , S . g ,J . . vig 1 sg! !,g,,Fgff' N N v 1, -E., .1.:,' S' Q UB , 8226558 Jute 625613 9 rmormcefzfmcfeiless Oofl Quarterback Rusty Russell ends up on the ground after being tackled by a South Homecoming 33 Florence player. 3 I R s 1 N, .4 . fx gl l ,x ia, '52, :wonder-lwuqn wa'l1mua15s? 1 1 ' ll l k l l W l Flag girls talk frivolausly , 'about thelupcoming competition V atthe Sumter County Fair. The L band received a participation . 4 plaque for their performance at theTri-County event. g Dolftlh hsfvoim. Chpiain l Marina Bruner gives some last 1 , minute inslructionaxto lane! l Phillips before thelgirlsf . performance at tbh Lower, - fklchlgndgimg. 1 g -l h X Flag'GiplaA ll x +3 s i V VL k Wk.. t e Friday night entertainment. Marching in two separate cir- cles, the squad performs their Swat routine at the Hartsville game. Fear exile ina Keep it eight-to-five! Now - one, two, three, slam! Brightening pre-game and half-time festivities, 16 new flag girls twirled their way to success. Formed because of an if they can do it, we can do it attitude, the squad performed at football games, parades and other happenings. , t Uniforms for the girls were made by Mrs. Betty Iohnson and Mrs. Betty. Shofner, who struggled dur- ing summer months to com- plete them by pigskin time. Enthusiastic new mem- bers started practicing two weeks before school began and continued to learn new maneuvers in regular prac- tices afterward. Temperature extremes seemed to follow the squad. as hot weather made work harder at the start. In the latter part of the season, wintry winds forced numb fingers to clench frozen flag poles. Money for the program was raised by the Band Booster Club through pro- jects like car washes and bake sales. Student response to the flag girls was overwhelm- ing, as polls showed most felt they were a great as- set to the band. Senior Crystal Williams commented, I think they really improved from start to finish and they iazzed . up the band. Squad captain Marina Brunerstated, I really enjoyed it. Despite the hard work, it was a reward- ing experience. Team work made us suc cessful in our first year. Though it was a lot of hard work, the program allowed you to meet many people, remarked Debbie Peterson. 0 D EDU519 ioeeee es S : 4, ., Atten-shunt Standing in preci- sion form, the girls wait to be dismissed after pre-game activity. Forceful slamming. Squad mem- bers execute square corners as they ready to march behind the band. Flag Girls 35 IESLIGDW ibitaey CQEGDTEXDUJYEQCQ It s hard to breathe life into something once it s started to fizzle out but the cheerleaders accom Summer camp during Iuly helped the cheerlead ers learn new routmes an the squad became umted at plished that feat when spirit was dragging Due to our loss in the WDXY Spirit Contest and a disappointing pigskin sea- son, students shuffled aim- lessly about and the 12 squad members knew they had a hard task facing them. Racking their brains for ideas to liven up the dis- mal students, they thought of sponsoring class compe- tition at the pep rallies. Wheelbarrow races and toilet paper wraps caused laughter and screams to re- the week long workshop Those attending rose before the birds and exhausted, fell asleep close to the midnight hour. At the training session, junior Iackie McCulley was ranked in the top 55 out of 400 hopefuls. Hot summer practices gradually melted into freezing football weather that made the bare-legged girls shiver and long for spring days. Basketball season rolled around and noisy yells sound in the gym. 36 Cheerleaders made gym walls vibrate. Get the Gamecocks! Cynthia Leake and Catherine Telford clap up some spirit at the pep rally before the game against arch-rival Sumter in the gym parking lot. All set? Captain Tammy Lee and squad prepare to bounce into another cheer at the Sumter pep rally. Cheerleaders 37 ' clad lik V Xi , K ' 38 Powderpuff You re kiddin 929 I guess everyone found out at powderpuff time that what seems will happen doesn't. Vicious junior and sen- ior girls practiced for two weeks before the big night in November. Bruises were evident on every defensive player. On the day of the game, crusading classes ran screaming through the halls and accidentally converged on the sophomore wing. At the pep rally during lunch on the football field junior spirit far outweighed the seniors'. who were contin- uously booed by und erclass- men. '77'ers retaliated by dragging '78 players onto the field to set an example for any other daring juniors. It seemed that the jun- iors had everything going for them but things were to later be proved different. Cold brisk weather caused the girls to shiver that night as they warmed up in pre game activity. After donning jerseys, the teams ran to their places for the opening kick off. Players on both sides mali- ciously eyed each other and then the rough game was officially underway. In the first quarter, senior quarterback Susan Sarvis tossed a pass to Belinda Bolden for the only score of the game. Over ten bruises, five well-placed socks and seem- ingly a million minutes later, the final buzzer rang, proclaiming a senior win. After the game. the fiery feud was over and players shook hands to end the sav- age game. Players mingled with fans to talk over the game and celebrate. Powderpuff 39 40 Weekend hangouts Making brea , Another Friday night stayed in the bun. spent gazing at Chico and Western Sizzlin', Wendy's the Man . . . yawn. I would- and Wiener King also claim- n't be in this bind ifI had a job. A job . . . what kind, though? Almost everyone I know has one. Bag boys fand bag girls nowl struggled under the ed a large percentage of the working class. Cracking oyster shells, frying treasures from the deep and hostessing lured some of my fellow students weight of grocery bags from to seafood places like laws the base commissary and Bi- and Fisherman's Cove. Lo's. I love to skate so I was Splat! fsizzlel. A lot of jealous when I realized my friends were slaves to some people actually got the grills and order pads paid for it! Guards herded in places like McDonalds, skaters around Valleyview Burger King and the Rink, made sure their Dalzell Grill. You'd see them wheels were turning and outside sweeping and inside disciplined rowdy skaters. making sure the pickles Some even combined a love for fashion with em- ployment in jobs at Modern Day Fashions and the Glam our Shop. Iobs were even found at Campbell Soup, Sumter Beauty College, American Hardware and the Putt-putl golf course. Touching base, some of my friends hung around the base theater fnear all that popcorn?!1 and the Open Messes. Some sought employment closer to home. . .bus- driving, work experience. Seems like everyone has a job! Maybe soon I will . .. if . . 'iff l?ff'f'l+:aiE75?s Fifi 'Q 'Yi , i at .tr I. . as shui 'ismanihigsanak Af- as q-amss.f.........i.. MM . , .F Nh- 0. ...a V smaowncws f j0PAf.S,S'fEQ'Al , ,,- A 5 M ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Q BAR ts QUE be DEW, Q 'Hit Q 5 if r 19 f' 4 Nga 5 ,pf duo lt's 15t Raising money for the protestant youth of the chapel, Loretta Ralston bar- gains with a customer over the price of brownies. Ahhhh . . . Giving his aching legs and body a rest, Brad Sigmon rests between bagging customers at the Base Com- missary. gg! Weekend hangouts 41 42 Rednecking Another spare? Debbie Fuller and Kathy Hayes take their turns at scorekeeping for fellow bowling team members Whera'd it go? Youth Center members spend a Friday after noon shooting the hoop. dneckin You gotta have wheels . . . especially around week- ends. From around 7:30 Friday night to Sunday after- noon, a car is the only way to get around. When I finally clomp into the house Friday, my earth shoes feeling like lead, I get this weird sensation. Somehow, I just can't sit down and rest. f Why don't you spend a quiet evening at home, dear? says mom.1 No way. I'm ready to roll. Hey baby! Thus, you observe me an hour later. Crusin' down Broad St., my friend and I are en- gaging in what is common- ly called rednecking. You've heard of it . . .you hop into a car, Inever alone it's not kosher.j and ride around Woolco's parking lot If you happen to pick up a few new acquaintances in the process - that's all the better. ll think it helps bring out inner frustrations!l McDonald's, Charlie's Ice Cream Parlor, Village Inn . . look out! I usually drop by for a game of pinball. When you think about it. I don't stick to home base. On weekends, I'm a butter- fly-flitting from place to place. Watch out Blom Borg! Sunning af J t . A flip of the wrist and . . . The idea of a missed shot makes Tony Parks work for ultimate footsball technique at the Ret. 44 Weekends!!-iangouts and going places Ho-hum! Trudging down the hall everyday, my five pounds of books feeling more like a ton with every step. I pray for Friday. Creep, creep . . . second slug by. Then, ring! Emancipa- tion at last! I guess you'd say I'm a weekend person 'cause I just drift through school, but when Friday rolls a- round . . . watch out! The real me escapes . . . the mask drops. Being the creature of moods that I am, you can find me just about any- wh ere on a Friday or Sat- urday night. When I feel like shooting pool or play- ing foosball, or just generally loafing, I head for the Youth Center, the Ret or Catchall Center. Dreamland and the Youth Center provide me with a place to put on my boogie shoes and get out on the floor. Sometimes tummy tumb lings just get the better of n . . . goodbye diet! Snackin' time sends me to McDonalc Village Inn, Pizza Hut or Wiener King. The bonus is get to see all my friends slaving over the grease pits or oven and catch up on all the latest gossip. Sometimes my money runs out and I'm reduced tn staying at home . . . but I ali ways have my skateboard t keep me company. :untill 'Tia-A .......4 and iw, Am, ,1- ibiza -I if get W' 2? V, W J '1--. l had an attack! joe Brown hw. champs down on a Big Mac when his weekend munchies overcome him. ln the corner pocket. Lining up a pool shot, Ken Runyon kicks off his weekend by hitting the Youth Center. 'Q Weekendsfliangouts 45 At the Lee County Court- house in Bishopville atten- tion was centered on the spacious courtroom lanuary 17. The hearing was ready to begin, except for one mi- nor detail. Neither side had requested a court re- corder. That's one thing they can't blame me for, com- mented District 2 Super- intendent Dr. ll. William Mitchell later. Thus began the court pro- ceedings of the school Dis- trict 2 Board versus Dr. Mitchell. ln December, eight charges were levied against the superintendent by the board. Charges that were pending included: misuse of posi- tion and authority to en- gender public opposition to duly adopted board poli- cies, misuse of district personnel and equipment. insubordination, incompe- tence, and attempted intimi- dation of district employees by threatening to ad- versely affect such board member's job security, Also, procurement of board action by misre- presentation, willful ne- glect of duties and respon- sibilities, and finally. attempted intimidation of district employees by threatening to adversely affect the public security of such employee's spouse. Meanwhile in Bishopville, a court recorder was called from Columbia to come to the session, and court was recessed until 2 p.m. During the break, both sides met and decided the case should be referred to Lee County Master in Equity, Archie Beattie. After hearing the evidence, Beattie would make recom- mendations to Third Circuit Iudge Dan Lan ey on whether just cause existed for Mitchell to be fired. 46 issues 'I'wo weeks later the Spot- light was again on the courthouse. Mitchell's at- torney, Harry Dent of Columbia, asked that the board be more specific in charges against the doctor. Again, court was recessed until the early afternoon. Then Dent stated that more time was needed to hear the charges. Beattie called for them to be ready to present the case early the next morning. Tuesday Dent said after hearing the charges, it would be necessary to re- quest a private hearing. Beattie started to object because no written request for a closed hearing had been made. llowever, he was then presented with a Ianuary 6 letter from Mitchell to the board re- questing a private-hearing. Two days after the con- tent of this letter had been published, Dent said it was a mistake and the super- intendent wanted a public hearing. There was some specu- lation as to whether this had been planned before- hand. Dent cited at least two reasons for the request. The first was that they would not be able to refute statements made for two days. Another reason given was that witnesses could not be sequestered if the hearing was public. Prosecution witnesses started to testify on February 1. District 2 Busi- ness Manager T.O. Brunson was the first to give test- imony in the case. Six more witnesses test- ified onthe next Tuesday: maintenance and operations director Robert Bateman, Shaw Heights Elementary School Principal, Iames Brown, Assistant Su- perintendent of Public Per- sonnel Services Reynolds bclwiad closed e ..-- KF' ti' X 1. I Davis, Sumter County Rep. Charles l,. Griffin lll, Per- sonnel Director james Kolb and Shaw Heights Kinder- garten teacher Marsha Ogles. Wednesday, former Dis- trict 2 trustee Mrs. Dorothy Spence became the eighth witness in the third day of the hearing. She was fol- lowed by Pinewood Mayor Daniel W. Barwick and for- mer board chairman john Northrup. These first ten witnesses equalled the number that testified Thursday, when the prosecution rested its case. Three of the last ten were trustees: Heyward Choice, Robert McCombs and Moses Williams. Also testifying was newly-elected board chairman the Rev. Otis j. Nelson. His story, given in the late afternoon, ended prosecutor Mrs. jean 'I'oal's case. Assistant Superintendent Steward Baylor, Dillon County Superintendent of Education Victor Berry, Dis- trict Art Consultant Samuel Fiorini, Eastern Elementary School Principal Leon Richardson, Mayesville ln- stitute Principal W.B. Sanders and Oakland Ele- mentary School Secretary Betty Vannoy rounded out the day of testimony. The following Monday, February 7, the defense called its first witnesses. Former School District 2 Board Chairman Kirk Edens was the first defense wit- ness to take the stand. Four more witnesses were called the same day: form- er Dillon County School Board Chairman C.C. Berry, Mitchell's secretary Mrs. Wilhelmina Chandler, parent Nathaniel Cooper and Sumter contractor Bob Kirven. Due to scheduling con- flicts, the court was not in session 'l'uesday and Wed- nesday. Thursday the case re- sumed once again, with Dent calling eight more witnesses: Rafting Creek Elementary School Principal Norman F. Brown, jr., secretary Brenda Crowley, Federal Programs Director Bob Hall, Public Information Officer jean Lawrimore, Hillcrest Assistant Principal Elijah S. McCants, Mitchell's son Billy, a USC senior, former District Trustee Sonny Montgomery and former District 2 social worker Mrs. Mary White. Mitchell's former sec- retary Marlene Dunwoody started Friday's session by taking the stand. Trustee HM. Watt also testified. Saturday the defense rested its case. In addi- tion to Mitchell testify- ing, Trustee Carroll Bennett, ex-officio board member I.t. Col. Bill Oney and Rep. David F. Mclnnis also took the witness stand. james Kolb was the only witness called to testify by both sides. Teal was given the chance to call rebuttal witnesses on February 21 to the Bishopville courthouse. Among those chosen were Rep. Griffin, Sen. Miles and former District 2 Superintendent Dr. Hugh Stoddard. Closing state- ments by both sides were also made. Now Beattie must review the case and make his re- commendation to judge Laney. Decisions made in the case may be appealed to the S.C. Supreme Court. Issues 47 r111k1 rom mm thls he rc s SCN 11m1ng D1 mon wh11t s your h11ndI1 I h11n dcr1h11k1n7 10 2 Sc rf 1m1ng D1 mon th1s hs re sI1nd1r Us nc tr wh1t s your Home 20 DnI11,II good huddv I m 1t11k1ng myl oug11rIor 11 run Th1ts1h1gt04 'Sure 1m1n3. D1 mon I uskf d for 1smok1 v rf,port11nd found th II I could PIII the h11mm1 r down 1It1rIp11ssuI 1 PIFIIIH l1k1 r lmlIf 1h1 1d Aft1rIp1ss1dth1 smo ks v Ip11t tho h 1mm11 down 11ndI1I1wlh1 doors off th1 1 1rs domgdouhle nukc Is Ih0 sr 1 n1 rw hlurre d IS mv spci dome le r n11,dI1 we nt 'I o quot: I p11ss1 d he df 1d pc d 1Is I1k1 thc w W1 st mdmg st1II Ih1 m1I1 s sp1dI1x 1ndI w IS h IVII1g 1good oI1 t1m1 I I11ps down good huddx 1n tho I ougur Brush X our meth 11ndcomI1Vour h111r Ihmks huddv 73 I I1 lf ke d down 111 tlme to sun 1 KUIIIQIIK w1th 1 kod 1k h1d1ng1n the grass Iirz 11k1 rom IIIIII vo11 g lcopx on nu Sllu r btrc 1k? I0 4 bn rc 1m1ngD1mou Good shot Yo11 1 11n gt I wour shol s on Ih1 511 1111, 104 gc1d I111ddv Ig.,ot mx foot 111 lt Ag 11n the sr 1 111 rv IIIIIITI d Iw1s off 11, n pl r 1ps om of II11 I11 tts 1 th111gs11I1outh11x1ng IIS xou rm 1 for ID 1ppo1ntm1 nl 1 1l s IIIII., I0 4 go I1 cdx I X' K X- ' 1 I X l w 1' ' X ' . . . , - 1 1 11. -,1. .1 , , ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . -1 1 1 I N 1 . 1 1 .1 I nl 'g w xv I 5 I' L fl , 1 - 1' 1 IC 1' 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 '1.11 . 1 1 11 Bi 22 . 1 11.1 11' - 1, 1 1 1' 1 1 1 - 1 :1 1' 1 113. 11' K 1 1 1 11 1 1 11p. 1, t 1 Ei 111' 1 1v' EPC 11 1 . 1 1 '1 1: 1 1 1 1. l N 1 w 7 .1 . 1 5 , . 1 1' 1 1, V. . 1:1 , .'111 ' 1 1 ' ' ' , .11 tl X' l 1 . I ,. ot.. N' 1,1 '1 1. . -, .,1 . . .. 1 .I I 1 -, 11 l I . 1' 13:1 1 1. 11' 11111 .hi - 1 1 1 1. 11. I5 th11t' 1n1vorI11to 1 1 1 . lII1.'1 1 -, od III , ,gggswsfx Q - NN x S s T X o one can suv we don th we tstvlf of our own But wtth th: comtng of thc 1976 Olympus unc w wax of dre s-,mg mv adn d 1th lLllCllUll1tI1Q., We d be 1 n we armg Atltdas for years tmtnn lI't.ll1I't6 we Irs old and goln strong't hut un ttl then who d thunk of We lflllg w trm up sults to sr hoolf' llalr took on .1 look from the Olxmpu s too lhe we dgf md othc r short ll1lSlE,l.l nc aks b irc and suh1c,c,t to tht cold W :rm up suits swt lt shxrts lhoode d md notl md sne aknrs bc r amz p art of pants .md over tlls S1 1 ms ltke I d seen every stvle Color md p at tern nmagln able espe 1 1 ll lv Lowl necks llwhe record breaking winter had x lot to do with us taking to the woo I buys and gtrls tltke l xvored thls new style I saw both ln wr tp sweaters and pamter s pants wan dermg the halls Once ln a whlle though we peeled off our grubby jeans md donned some of the newest looks around gauchos boot pants and paraphute pants Boots were our outlet for f ishton be sndes we xrmg em wlth our mcestgauchos wc wore om wtth pants tucked tn and je ans rolled over Pven wtth our conformmg to some fashion pressures we stall kept a style of our own I guess WL alw nys w1ll www Vis A355 ken! Q ii X . lit. ' l gi, t tt S f Z., !w ,. i K task y if y . Q ' I2 Q' vb? vii. t Q89 O f xx? TQ: ,i A fx S CHS A us. m Swingin! llumzkmi out in n Ihrm: pin-me suil, lzmnplulu with rulln-slupje-unsalndvv1:slux'l1 boots. Immun Mc:Gril'f lukus limu In lmugiu with Mr. Curl li. IfdNNl'iIIllll'lE. xxx Q Keerp . . .1 bunk hun! N ' SH .- QA K v N T . 31232 L, Q fri A 'L 1 -lvl 5 E' ix 251559. L N W gi g.- w m v -'Rik .... -A ,aww ,Q I .iixf W- K A-1' xiwif' '. K W 2 Al S3160 xl ,Xi,.QQ.W.,t.A,.A . V J 1. , wkskxy-lpxaxxrikgq x 9 -' K sly -X is m fir - igi X M-.1 Fashions 51 aced up worn down muddy made wtth strung or nylon they clomp down the halls They have sole Shoes no one ever notnces them Smce they re at the bottom they kmda get overlooked The truth us shoes rexeal your real per sonallty II thmkl For Instance the b ISIC earth shoe wearer has secret ambntnons to be an alpme mountam chmber but htdes them behmd bland socks On the other hand the platform wearer lespecnally the roped stylesl ns the flamboyant bold person ahty I you can t trrp me But what colors' he unconventnonal message bastc Iapanese flap flops com ey the sexy vet a bxt laced sandals the honest tone of earth shoes and the umnhtbtted rope shoes wow An earth shoe IS a very mtsunderstood breed I con snder my self a connoxs seur snnre I have three paxrs Ftrst there are the gently rollmg heels they lull your feet to sleep wrth undulatlons of com or Next you haxe the type wxth a successron of np ples tthese are the kmd hopeful olymplc stars wear more energetnc 1 Hairy or psychedelic with toes and strtpes they hopped unto the llmeltght wxth a llfe of their own l saw rugby socks fashion ed lxke the popular shnrts cartoon socks even socks wrth fur' Nlo more plam whute socks for us Whlte ns out hfensm our feet up.. , 1. . ...I - , I - Y X shy attitude of newest f t. Rollin' along. Complete with psychedilit: socks, these rippled-sole earth shoes fit into the natural scene. 1 ik ' ::, in ' K an . . 5 U 'O ff , X, , 1 x ' .+- , s 3 Q 55 a Q: W' Q O , 3' yr ,gg xi' E.. v.,.,.., qw, - ,f.::q+, me , K7 in ff ,X 3 5-,Q . '55, K , ,l mm... W, ,W 41. . sig-YN' ls ' E X M W T :gf .. G. rf A ,Q f C' ,..,3pfu-M.. - , 4. 3 t Z 1 E. x 2 -5,- x .f, ww QV. Q 'ii-' .53 11 -, V- as , sig- .1 X, 1 ,Lf , ' f iw -ww' Q, 11 3 Q: - I ,:- ,:g,7'. .Q .1 X , 1 x , . .- T 5? 4 P- Iv W -f Q -lf . V A W :Lam is 'F f . a 1 , jk . , wig ,T-an ..- FZ, 'Q I 1 xr 1 ho fatigued ltiilytil' Iinips off tho fiold or court. Swoot drips off his fnrzo us he drops onto the hunch. Who maido tho most points so for this g:anno': ' tho couch domonds. Nopo, thait's not tho ond . , . it's just tho hoggin- ning of ai hnsy night for ai truinor, suorokoopur or filmor. Soniohow, forgetting tho pooplo hohind tho sczonos is so ozisy hut ovory gtlllltf, tho soronihlo is on . . . trziinors mopping hrows ond hund- ing ont drinks, soorokoopors tugging :dong tho sidolinos und IiIIt1t!I'SC'lIlII1IIlf,'Iii tho notion. Fvory sport raitns 'i trninor ond soorokot. orn- or slot k1,ops,r hnt foolho romnins tho solo possossor of fihnors, Porrzhnd on io top of the nnnonnmzing hox. filmars roll on, catching ginus on fihn to show to thc. Ioothnil tunn. Nights fiII4.d with com- forting aching plays, sorihhling nott,s und rnn- ning ei projuzlor might se,e.m glnmourons hut according., o ono trainor 'sal o of hnrd work! Ilitingtzold nziggiiig, mronts and look of ai I ro- cintion uro common mola- c ie.s. B'itth. wounds ham- tovxurd tht. fit,Id. Sitisfiu, io t:o'it:i vsniks away. fortht, raiint.rs,:: .- koopnrs and filmnrs, hc, 1.1ilfIN,jl0l,SOIlilIItI on. K In A K I .D I 1 - ti fl V . , , , ws, I l 1 X Y 1 I . It I I V 1 I I I' I I K . dngod. tho plnyors hohhlos C. -I li . I I 'I - st oro 1 x I I 54 I-'orgottun Pooplo Q W XX I ly!! I Q? X 'Y N :tl xl I ' X . - Q,-,wx A X , I .' , -U if 'S .fe fu' .S ,-. 1 A it -'M In-f..,.ixf 1' ' mr-fs-ww I . . .. , Hffwiy '5 A , 1 .Itrs 1 . flQfg.1fQ 'iii I I t X NU N .XA K W ii. I' ,,.r A gg, il, N? L X531 gn f I 'L ' 'hs' f1.'m',A,' . ., 4 . ' . - , I ' '-' . I 1- Q -I 1 -M mfr? -. - ., I I .fa 'Bakr ,B i g- m l 5 ffl I .I J 4 . 11 in I I I .Q - iii - . .U W 1-'VW I 1 , . 3 gd i Egg' YR. f fm i A V . . 7 . Q If it ' 1 ' x - Is, I I I . ' x ru' X: A ggi f , 1, -- .- . 'I 4 j I . i if f w. I I i I ' I . X-Q' S!il'vFyli:g,tltIngs.Susun . .A Y A ,URN 'Sgrvis qlgsegves am ar-lien, .K I , -W.. f A I pf- 1 'mf N V O Lfk XX . oi i . fn . , ,515 5 . Q . ,MJ-lv: ' W . . , ,.. , I.- .Q ll, . .Roy Q5 ' X. -y Q ,k, f ,fm t,,-.?x..: ' -. :nm . Forgotten People 55 omethmg was strange Icould- feel xt m my bones a pecullar sensatxon a dlstmct premomtlon that somethmg wasn t qunte rlght They d been predlctmg lt for weeks every mght on the 7 00 news I heard chance of flurrles tomght and tomorrow So I dldn t expect any thmg when I crept to the wmdow that early February mormng Whlte flakes had been de scendmg for the last cou ple of hours and a substan tual one or two mches lay unspolled on the ground The moxst flakes contmued splralmg down occasnonal ly drlftmg off on sharp eddles of current The sky was pale gray and the black barked trees the snow had melted on thelr trunks Only thexr branches and twngs carrxed the burden of the whlte mass I ascended the bus steps and sat back to observe the extent of the nights unex pected vlsxtor All the red clay of the flelds had been covered over as well as the stubby weeds that usually thrxved through a South Carolma wmter It gave the whole earth a feelmg and appearance of conn nutty a rustxc comfortmg country scene By the tlme 1t reached school the excxtement of a wtsh we had long ago given up on had lnfected ever one wlth a kmd of Insane o We reverted 1nto chxldren experlencmg the thrlll of thenr flrst snow fall Scoopxng the flakes to gether 1nto a txghtly packed ball our targets and propelled them Down the halls clumps of snow melted m small plles by lockers and we dared anyone to stop our snow ball bombardment or the sun to come out and melt our ecstacy mto nothmg ness contrasted sharply with it as i y- FM- ' dk 3, s 3 1 A . . 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N.. ur 'v wq-v- XX N Feature. Bleachers 59 lst o d1sc,odut,k Irv your Iut k Ihe rn lt w 19 mothm r dust o song so nrmg up thc, charts IVI lyht I dldn t hlt the I h xrls but I surt hut tht floor Inn lhvthm of Iourscl wht n III :mt lun: to do somt dust o mom me nts olt th I dns ot mg w ts one ol Ihost th ngs th II onu ll hut you ltspre ldhks wlld fire So I vt ryont w IS Ihe I kmg out tht d1sI o tht que s md I w IS no I XIII hon Dust o musu w IS m md I w mt to hu too Also movin to the gr 2ovm I st1II dnd the IIuslII lWhInII1rst mt h td to I o tht stu ps off Amt rut III tdst md hut 1 could d Inu I My fru nds md I would llw nys Iorm our IIIIII hustllng Iornc r whe rc vc r wt I mt I d II'IIl'IklI1I., Inkc this m :dc my II I I st xrt to movI I kt h nd tot I So I Irut kc d down lo tht Youth I I ntf r lh It mght Ont two thrc L KK K' In Inns wlth oth: r d mc I fm 1 l1I,s we shows d off our talents wtth thc Bus Stop I'vI n the n somu Louplc s ws rs stlll domgthe hump Iloogu mg on md on and on the mght aged Whc n Igot home my Iut wt re sore and I was tired but I had d mced Ithn mght iw lyl I Iurnod on the radlo 'Dlsro gorilla 'They had to ho knddmg' . 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'11 - ., W R 'fel' VG 5. f Q mf fi H Ziff gym ef' 16 -.xl , - 5 Iii' M 'Y QQ., it -ask, , W.. M, W 'Rim dr? M Q -E25 9 M --.J 2- 'iwif , M .N if by 'Q-A A Qu-A 'em-V fi fiifgw y- : -- fd- . -' 711' 5 ,, W V' x .. ' Qi... , X-18- 43.513 -, kkhk ,f .5f1ggi.q9g4.5Q:w,,pnf 1. . : . ff ' - , - , 'Aff-f'-15:7-FK 2 W A I . , I -. ,a . , . , ,gg-', if, 5 A . p f ' . L , 2-1, .ev-A Q MS' if-5 f 'zIg:3,fQft?2sf. 1 up, f vx - may K-4 uv.: A' ., ,- n ' 'N' 1. mlrfgin. .4 'Ye . , A . 'aw .f - f ' , - vi' mf? , f .. f-is . ,g- ffff' ,W 1 fr V Za Y ' f 'Figs ' ' 'rn . E5 3' ' X :Rig . , . Q - , . 1 af ! Q5 :Q-1 '- , A ' 2-2 . ' k , 5 . .53 -13:4 J-if mf ' 'vv ff f.. ,mai-,Qj , e, . I , . , , .sit . M- If -5 ' 34'-f - -aim hx- L git . A , 4, -eww -,-. 4 ga ' nz QEZQ Q- ,, 79' ltiw . i ' t?3f5:E?45 -- mfg. '.:-,Lg ' -, , gf A Z .5 -f - : - - ffl- -Sai-rg . .. -.. , g V . -' f 2,53--1.--w-f 1 -2 , r 4.3 5 , l -' K 5-Vgif,--.Q-431,35-if ---Q Y f f , gi P15lifE5EW,f.g5i.f.,i,.,.,. A 51?Yi?ig5!f.fsF1:-Z, -,. ., ,-5 gg We f L X, I I ' Q 52 I Y W W , K- K -1- , 1, ' 'X F WN' 5 X 5. K 2 'Ts .Q - K Sy XL? 1. A ' ,gf Q KA- 3- Q , uf f . E222 1 ix 9 1. - , Q? Q, ' .. ur ,,, ' 1.1 'p 'id' ' L ,, .TV 'f' Q52 ?fif'Sf1. -'.'.-11,4 , T ff ? , A y -. - - 5. 4 'ifl --'J' '- L. fx.-ii 3 1 .s, TT' K .' -,Qt , L5-ff, -52-1 K ' N ' K F2115 . g'y,,.g-- 1111 -- , . :gi -.Q -K. ., Wifi f -V ,, Aff?-mi. f fi K' WIHIATT AIIMIIAZES IIMIIE A UUJT IHIIIIILLCIFRRYEST FX III III III W 1 They went up anddown- of an unachieved two time Girls basketball and inning games they should Region 4-A championship volleyball teams showed ive lost and loosing ones but they kept their feather- their guts by winning lost ey should have won. But ed rival's wing tip away cause games, ey came on the football from victory on the diamond. 'l'he Mercurian messen- efld with a bud of hope After Christmas the bas- gers of track set their magic at was never quelched by ketball team bounced on rubber soles in motion to e cold wind of defeat. the court prepared to dribble achieve some state records. Baseball players had al- their way to the Basketball Wrestling was discontinued 'ady felt the slight sting Ilall of Fame. but golf was swinging hard. a 3 113 t 2 wmv -sq.. -YP mwah sf- - 4 fw1f,fs. i -:S Qi, Vg ri -15 ..r, A5433 :sri if? iv 1 A Al --lv, in E, W. I N kyib . W W qvyy G h at i .iffy kg.. QA X A is ll it WJ, , in flli-HIIE SEASUINIS Balls 'n bals 'n lhines like lhal Hot bats and quick feet helped the diamonders to outscore their opponents 78 to 64 along the way to posting a 10-8 overall rec- ord. They ended the season with a 7-5 conference mark. Defending State 4A Champs, the Cats failed to make the play-offs due to injuries and losses of play- ers because of graduation. With three games left, two of them vital region games, a chance remained for them to come back. Needing to win both re- maining region contests, the varsity lost a close game to Hartsville, 3-2. This ended the Cats' hopes, who could only look for- ward to a chance to keep rival Sumter from the play- offs. In the last game of the season, the Wildcats beat the Gamecocks 8-1, ending their season on a high note. 64 Baseball Here I go again! Shortstop Rusty Russell gets ready to slug an oncoming pitch. Russell hit a single and then scored lo help boost the var- sity over Lower Richland, 19-9. Do as I say. After his lucky fungo bat was accidentally broken, Coach Robert Mood had to resort to a regular bat to call signals, SSI! ' SSW 7 Q4 k, ...t mi? Q H or s e 1 e I 'Y , . If. M .A age' - , . r of 3112? 1'5 ' . ' H X W' , Q' 5 - 4 'ig :Y at an is 3 al mf.. . .,.. .,. , fre FS. Y W 4? L his fe ,i-f3i3.QWz- -Q41 1, 1, at , . 4. . . A .1.N. if A Q5 . , . , . ,E - f'K,f.fN 1. eg. , Surveying the situation. Pre- paring for his turn at bat against Sumter, Roger Hood eyes the opposition. He hit a double bringing in two more runs to send the Gamecocks to a7-4 defeat. Are you ready? Daryl Kershaw eyes a Lower Richland batter while preparing to deliver his next pitch. -et-sage. 1 ' s x. .il its xy 2 Q l fi . 1 as , gg j W 3- X iatkkw-w. Wien L 1 f am- j me Ei: - . A l it is 3 ' w,,,. ,,m uf HF' ,,, ,,,, W lf 3 3 West Florence. 2-1. If-Q Packed with power. Grinding away at the bases. outfielder Don Carter heads for home but was called out at the plate with the Cats falling to Baseball 65 'T- mf r. . sf.-if ii. And he's safe! While the ball rolls away from the ac- tion Rusty Russell steals second base. He later scored the only run ofthe game. Alley nop! Displaying a grace, Melvin Ransom grabs the ball. A, ,N :.g,j'jj . ,V 4.,, , - , I f' ' mtv-.'F .,... t .Q .ysfsg , , .,,, . ,ig Li J, 1.- at was ' i y ' ' ' W . 'W'f g 1.1 ilu., 4 A '24 . gi W g .pf . 3 r ,jghla s 1' - K 'sf :nik 1 ,, . . . y - wifes L P 4,mof Qw.f. 4 s.':u:,tif .A I f 'fs . 'Ng . - . . sf ' . be . so ' -' 2 - bm., . ins swiwwmmgii 'sa ctw A i yy j 1 fs- .V m2,5gffj'i9 a - , I i DIBITTOITCI dei-IIEPS Chinese years are named for animals and this year was the year of the bat. This bat was the wooden kind and it flew savagely and with consistency. Four starters hit above .300. Senior Roger Hood, on his way to becoming the Most Valuable Player, hit .435, the highest average, and stole two bases, a new school record. Besides adding much needed pitching, Ioey Rake hit .379 and was selected Most Valuable Defensive Player. Playing shortstop, Rusty Russell came next, batting .373. just topping the .300 mark at .308, Melvin Ransom was picked as Mos Valuable Offensive Player Barely missing the covete .300 average, Don Carter added a strong .297 to bolster the team bat- ting average and round out: the year of the bat. W.,, W '73'-. B31 EI I . . ,, ,,.. 3 x 1 , W 1 5 ' - ' tp r .. kk Q, f t Xt S S ' i' 4, 1 , i E A ,hz , 1 - 5 M , L ff, 1? , A . ' ' ' ' , 1' X' ,. , -. ,N if g ' . , fl f ,f If wi f iiti its 1 ' L- it , 'x-, rirtrt , rw: I :mm R. Ib t K LGR F E!! ifiixf K X, .' Now or never. Aiming to throw the perfect pitch, Daryl Kershaw keeps ai watch on the strike zone. Waiting for the pitch. Wayne Dean sizes up the Game-cock de' fenders. Slashing il single. he scored to Iifl Varsity over Sumter. 8-1. 67 .IllSl il SVVlIl Lady Luck is a fickle woman, she smiles and frowns at unpredictable times and enslaves the superstitious. A Lucky Break is often the key to total victory or crushing defeat, and special objects are given powers to bring this luck. Fear struck the super- stitious among the diamond- ers as Coach Mood's lucky fungo bat was broken ac- cidentally in practice. It had followed the team through victory after vic- tory on the way to the '75 State 4A Championship. In the coach's hands it was used to signal to both batters and base runners when to bunt or steal. The demise of any mascot brings a break in confi- dence even if only a slight bit, but the Cats forged ahead just falling short of their goal. 68 Baseball 5 E . , gas . e 4. . K.. , .. - f . , .Q . . - S , - Duvmto the wlrefkoger Hood and l South Florence third base- L - 1 man battle it out. Hood won. ibut was left on base at the 1 end of the inning. Let's go! Diamonders confer in a pre-game huddle. The pep talk proved worthwhile as the Cats inch by Manning, 7-6. F 1 6 ' i'yv' In the infancy of its Kathie Wilson participat- Q third year, and suffering ed in the long jump and M 6 I from the same problems as high jump and Belinda the boy's team flack of Bolden in the shot put and support and facilitiesj, softball throw. the girl's track program Helene Nathaniel, Cynthia took its first solid steps. Howard, Debbie Woods and Sending competitors in Frances Clea made up the fiveyevents to the Lower mile relay team which also State Track Meet in attended the meet. Charleston, the girls es- For her consistent effort 1 tablished their brand of and performance, Kathie skill and style as a coming Wilson was selected as sport. Most Valuable Player. iQbw2Qlf'7qf6dQgS5Ikinglon. 'D Ml T ' 3 ' 70 Girl's Track r ' Hg'-9 Wg? N N-.ya t-lfirx-.4 ' A . K, ' Qpghm Q 'ff' hi!WQwn f'T .Jw J W, .wma -5 ,Q bngxxk- vfgm ,X .M elmda Bolden practnces ance m throwmg the soft all durmg trammg .A 'Q , fi x, A Sour 3551! 4 'Sq , Q ' A ' 4g P 1 M vwu'3nc...-Q jg V X K . fzlif- 1-F ' ' A l -sink- V 'wif' Mc. c W n 5, ' ' Q Hustlln' down the track. joe l ' X ' Alston hands off the baton tif ' W M3 M Paul Swensonnt the statgia f N A, L .. , . meet ilkgamflen. Adil' I ' ' . -A w. . Q M .,,, -Q9 A- c x , . ,. ' S . ' Q 5 ' ,n Skydivlng. joe Alston and David Durant watch Calvin McCoy leap into action during a practice session. Taklll' SPEEG lI1 Sl 72 Boy's Track Proving themselves com- petitive, the Track and Field team broke a total of nine school records, and despite suffering from a chronic lack of support, managed a victory over rival Sumter High. Leading the way, Edwin McIntyre established new records in the 100-yard dash at 9.7 seconds, the 220-yard dash at 21.6 sec- onds and the 440-yard run at 49.5 seconds. McIntyre, along with Ioe Alston, Dwier Jeffers and Paul Swenson set a new record in the Medley Relay at the Trojan Relays in Rock Hill with a time of 1:35.7 minutes. These same four sprinted a 43.8 second 440-yard re- lay, smashing the previous time. Hurdler Charles Auvil, and two-miler David Durant, contributed records of their own with 42.0 sec- onds in the 330-yard inter- mediate hurdles and 11:21.0 minutes in the two mile. Boy's Track 73 Swin I 74 Golf Playing all their home matches at the Shaw A.F.B. course, the golf team post- ed a 4-9 record and placed fourth out of eight schools in the Regional tournament. l First seated player was Deane Pennington followed by Scott Ledbetter, Randy Oakley and Iohn Parks. Randy Oakley, drastically .owering his score, was se- lected as Most Improved. Consistently shooting the lowest stroke, Deane Pennington was selected as the Most Valuable Player. Team member antici- pated for the next season will be pretty acquainted with the old iron since there are eight returning players. Golf 75 With only five lettermen returning from the '75 squad, the Cats were faced with a roster filled with underclassmen. Beginning practice Au- gust 1, the Cats worked out Hillcrest from his first two weeks on the Hill coaching job at Mid preparing for the annual Carolina High School. trip to football camp at St. Sanders had four outstand- Augustine College near ing years as a player at Lumberton, North Carolina. Newberry College. Former- Due to financial problems, ly a coach at Southside High camp was cancelled and School in Greenville, Coach practice continued at home. Fred Bowers moved to During the double session Hillcrest and assumed the practices in the summer, responsibilities of defen- the players got acquainted sive line and linebacker with two new coaches. coach. Defensive back coach While at times showing David Sanders came to their youth and inexperi- ence in losses to oppo- nents, the squad profited from their baptism under fire. Highlighting the game against Wilson, senior fullback Paul Garifalon broke several long runs scoring once on a fullbacl draw. In the same game, senit end Edwin Mclntyre, fact with a fourth down and lt yardage, faked a punt ant ran for a touchdown. 3 76 Varsity Football uildine. blocks F A Pulling it down. Larry English 1251 tightropes the sideline and pulls down at pass against West Florence. English scored one TD and set up another in the game with the Knights. HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS Varsity Football Lower Richland 22 Lake City 0 Lexington 36 Wilson 20 Hartsville 12 Sumter 27 Dillion 70 South Florence 28 Conway 26 West Florence 26 2-8 Heading upfield. After snaring an interception against Sumter, senior Rick Dale heads toward the goal line. He didn't quite make it and the Gamecocks won, 27-0, Varsity Football 77 Fate frowned on the var- scrimmage. Sanders was forced to hob- We'ra winning! Mr. Lawrimore and senior guard Dennis Sanders watch the Hartsville victory from the sidelines. The victory was not without cost however. as Hillcrest lost Dennis and Wes Bowers for the season in the game. I , 1 sity team and sent five starting players to the sidelines with injuries, hampering the success of the young and inexperi- enced squad. Veteran Ioe Alston was lost for the season due to a serious knee injury re Other players also found ble on crutches after bad their knees vulnerable, as luck took its toll during the opdner against Lower Richland but the freshma: contindted to play until hi upperclassmen Paul the Hartsville game. leg was broken at Garifalon and Dennis Misfortune did not over Hartsville. Sanders were also put out look quarterbacks Wes Vereen was also sidelin of varsity action for that Bowers and Ioey Verueen. A with a broken hand but w reason. Bower's hand was .broken in able to finish the season. Garifalon finally suc- . - cumbed to a nagging condi- ceived during a preaseason tion which grew worse and C ' ' C I I 78 Varsity Football 1 1 'tt as-v f 5' 51,4 at 5 Q Q- v ,SE 5 X A 5 k ' 7'i 'g.m Get on with it. loe Alston and the cheerleaders await the start of the Hartsville game. They got their money's worth as the Wildcats won 16-6 but joe painfully had to watch from the sidelines as a pre- season injury halted Ioe's football career. Where is everybody? Senior captain Edwin Mclntyre seems to say after he snares a pass against Lower Richland in the opening game of the year. His effort was all for naught as Lower Richland won 21-6. Varsity Football 79 Individual performances that sparkled the season were recognized at the fall sports banquet. Senior Edwin Mclntyre, the first player from Hillcrest to be picked for a berth on the '76 S.C. Shrine Bowl te am, was named Most Valuable Player. Another first was set by Bubba Champion, who broke tradition to claim two trophies. His steady per- formance at tackle let him take both the Best Blocker and Best Defensive Line- man awards. Hard-hitting linebacker Thomas Colclough was se- lected as Best Tackler. Sophomore Iohn Durant nabbed the Best Offensive Back award. Larry Alston was given the Mean Wildcat award for his consistent aggressiveness. B0 Varsity Football TEBITI CI'EaI'l1 exif Follow me? Edwin McIntyre says to everyone else at the Lexington game, Edwin is near the end of a run against Lexington on a reverse. Lexington beat the 'Cats' 35-6. Best Back. Iohn Durant smiles his approval at being named Hillcrest Best Back for the 1975 football season at the football banquet. Varsity Football 81 Fighting through a dif- ficult and trying season, several f irsts for the squad brightened the year. Sophomore Roger Sanders kicked the first field goal in Hillcrest's history against Hartsville in a 16-7 Wildcat victory. Edwin McIntyre's Shrine Bowl position and Bubba Champion's awards also added highlights. Causing problems all season, the unstable quarterback slot prompted head Coach Thomas K. McIntyre to start four different players. Senior Rusty Russell ended the year at the position. Seniors Champion, Randy Ray and Dennis Sanders bolstered a young offensive line. Also filled with young players, the defensive elev- en was tempered by the ex- perience of Champion, Thomas Colclough, Rick Dale and Rusty Russell. 82 Varsity Football ic SDEIPKIE Vanity Football, Front row: Rusty Russell, Roger San' ders, Cookie Brooks, Charles Mouzon, Greg Haugabrook, james Dargan, Darrel Near- ing, lohn Durant, Iohn Wil- son, Richard Parker. Second row: Raymond Lang, David Edwards, Larry English, Is- saac Bennett, Charles Ker- shaw, Iohnny Kelly, Dennis Sanders, Thomas Colclough. Larry Alston, Lawrence Webb, Dietrich Ricks. Back row: Sam Skinner, Albert Caroll, Wes Bowers, Edwin Mclntyre, Ioey Vereen, Gary Evans, Tum Strand, Robert Telford, David McMickell, Charlie Spann, Bubba Cham- pion. Varsity Football 83 ,.., -ff .gf if-,isnt - K 'Z .. V1 Q L n f 'framw - , ,A -- A . Q' , x A T2 ,f RXTQ, . s 'X 4? 'X fy ', gg, MW Going Down F-urnlvr gn! thc- hull rznrrn-r this tum- but alas thulmlmy-11.1151-rm-rgmi vimitnpiuus. As thu' IYB heal s . F pi A V lf' 2 i I WN Jw! , V4 4, W in U s 9 ' Sr- .5 ffl' T9 1 ' x 'I A Q 6 A 'Q iff' ' 0 f Sf I I Q t f I f X I EGoing down? Ill' v H1811 the I Huddling under a huge blanket, a small crowd of loyal fans intensely watch- es the action. Funny, that was the same crowd at last week's game! As the IV season pro- gressed and their record continued to drop, the num- ber of spectators grew smaller and smaller. By the end of the season, only a tiny devoted band remained. Quarterback Kean De- Carlo commented, We really didn't expect too many people to come but it would have been helpful if more people had supported us. In this area they don't put too much emphasis on IV sports, stated sophomore Dale Holzapfel. Fritz Weaver expressed his opinion by saying, We really needed more support. We would have improved greatly if more fans had showed up. xv Football as Perhaps the best way to describe the Baby Cats' season was to compare it to the rollercoaster which starts at the top and then falters before plunging downward. Coach G.E. Littles re- turned after a five-year absence to guide the team to a 2-4-0 record. Sparked by the hard run- ning of Ernest Choice and quarterback Kean DeCarlo, the season started off right with three consecutive vic- tories. One of these came over arch-rival Sumter High and Baby Cocks falling in a close, hard fought 8-6 de- cision. After such an impressive start, Coach Littles was op- timistic but cautious, em- phasizing the need for im- provement, especially on careless mistakes. Defensively, the Baby Cats dominated opponents during the early season but faltered near the end. Sev- eral key IV players were elevated to the varsity squad in the latter part of the ye ar because of num- erous injuries. For his contributions to the team, Choice was selected as Most Valu- able Player. 86 l.V. Football .. L Fl-on uns: Io downs I That was a rough one! IV quarterback Kean DeCarlo limps back to the sidelines after a crunching tackle against Dillon. A 1-L-si-' f fl, We Q 'f is 1 if as f 3 V. . , rm- it , fi-:,. Vg.-.QL Y 1:-fi 57- 'SWL H 713 f' wr .:-- Pie 5 i iff- Q 'A ' .meffrrrirafiiafgygqsz. 'I 11, -M, - egg sim: ,fy-,I K ' , 1 : 1 L J - .J.fYi.t-'f,:.:..'f:' 'M-Hit, T31211Q hf'5'.?.z.iaif ,,:.f':if?'f gg V A s n., ,..4 2 ,+ , ri -Q.. 1 . 'agile V -ta ss. Mfr'-,tu,mI5Ha'f,,.e..f', T Iunlor Vanity Football, Front row: Larry Bennett, Ralph Sanders, Steven Kitchens, Hamilton Ienkins, Kent Weir, Terry Furman, Mike Tomlinson, Dale Nearing, Ernest Choice. Second row: Kean DeCarlo, lack Ray, Clifton Kershaw, Frank Washington, Ray Davis, Stanley Brunson, Abraham Alston, Terry an wig! -, ,. Brown. lohn Colclough, Don laxtheimer. lack row: Andrew lefferson, Earl jenkins, Fritz Wewers, Tim Coleman, Hank Kekoolani, Harrison Smith, Harry Cool, left' Bredin, Sammy English. I.V. Football 87 C'mon team! Clapping their hands for spirit, team mem- bers anticipate the begin- ning of the match against Mt. Pisgah. The team went on to conquer Mt. Pisgah 15-12. Vengeful silence. Carolyn Swenson, Rosie Buckner and Robyn Frady await a return during the Camden match. Set,set... spike 88 Volleyball Working their way through a tough season, the felines battled to a 11-7 record. Despite their losses, hard work and improve- ment caused them to recoup and defeat Sumter for the Regional Championship. Their toughest opponents were Keenan, Camden and Lugoff-Elgin as they fell to all these teams. Further improvement was visible, however, as they came back and defeated Camden in State competition. Defending their State Championship, Mt. Pisgah traveled here to face the determined volleyball , players. Belinda Bolden , commented, We fell to thei when we should have won. Little mistakes killed us on this one. Paul Garifalon said, I feel that they had a lot of enthusiasm to get them through the season and to the play-offs. Our next move'll be . . . Team captain Susan Sarvis maps out the team's next strategy during the Mt. Pisgah game. Volleyball 89 90 Volleyball l Got it! Dropping lo her knees, Robyn Frady digs the ball in a match against Mt. Pisgah. Volleyball team, Front row: Coach Pauline Gist. Second row: Susan.Sarvis, Debbie Baker, Rosie Buckner. Kyndal Travis. Back row: Ioann McGriff, Denise Fletcher, Robyn Frady. Carolyn Swenson. Vicki Fuller. K C0l1fEI'El1CE Dil' Y 0I'K After coming from a win- ning team in Alaska, Robyn Frady remarked on the dif- ferences between volley- ball at Bartlett High and the Hillcrest volleyball team, In Alaska, the level of playing was higher, but at Hillcrest we had more team unity. Disappointed after the feline's loss to Airport, Captain Susan Sarvis com- mented, I feel we had a real good seasong I just wish we had one more chance at state. In late October, the vol- leyballers trekked to Columbia High to conquer Camden at State competi- tion. They were later de- feated by Wando High, who subsequently became State Champions. After returning the next day, volleyballers fell to Airport and were knocked out of competition. The fe- lines placed sixth in the State at the end of the season. It's nice to see a team winning at Hillcrest, stated Sara Kimble. Volleyball 91 92 Varsity Basketball From peach baskets and irt courts to bright lights raw enthusiasm of the many young players. nd The Doctors of Dunk, Commenting on their youth and inexperience, center Sam Skinner ren- dered his verdict: We sur- asketball has become, in :ss than 100 years, one F the country's leading Jorts. prised a lot of people who The combination of speed, thought we wouldn't win at gility and power makes shooting the rock the e- :ctric game that it is. With few returning vet- rans to form the nucleus 5 a team, Coach Richard all, next year's team should be good. Of the 20 game regular season schedule, twelve contests were with Region 4A opponents including two radham depended on the of the top teams in the state, West Florence and Sumter. High point output by the Cats was 81 points, coming early in the season in a hard fought loss to non-region opponent Lower Richland. Managing conference wins over Dillon, Conway and Hartsville, the Cagers finished the region race with a 3-9 record and a 5-15 overall mark. lanity Basketball, Front row: Andrew jefferson, Gary Evans, lichael Leake, johnny Mack, Greg Anderson, Michael eg Haughabrook, Thomas Coley, Sammy English. lclough. Back row: Sam inner, Frank English, Varsity Basketball 93 Varsity Basketball HHS 54 Lugoff Elgin HHS 54 Lower Richland HHS 44 Camden HHS 81 Lower Richland HHS 66 Camden HHS 49 Sumter HHS 56 West Florence HHS 61 Lugoff Elgin HHS 56 South Florence HHS 53 Hartsville HHS 55 ' Conway HHS 51 A.C.. Flora HHS 56 Dillon HHS 64 South Florence HHS 63 Hartsville HHS 48 Conway HHS 51 West Florence HHS 51 Sumter HHS 49 A.C. Flora HHS 55 Dillon Region Tournament HHS 5 South Florence . V 5-15 94 Varsity Basketball 55 88 72 101 54 71 105 45 83 66 53 80 61 74 60 58 103 70 103 49 15 HIE board Expectations and hopes were raised in the Cats near the end of the regular season. just before the last game, a new player was added to the Wildcat squad. 6'7 Phil Reichenecker trasnferred from California and entered Hillcrest. In humor, Reichenecker was named by some The Great White Hope of Hillcrest Basketball. He himself added to these hopes by scoring twelve points and leading the Cats to a 55-49 victory over Dillon in the last game of the regular season. Over the past few years in basketball a funny thing occurs at the end of each regular season: a complete new one begins. This new season is the Regional Tournament, when new life is breathed into each team regardless of their previous record. In this win-or-else situation each team has a chance at becoming the Regional Champions. Hillcrest, with the addi- tion of Reichenecker and the improved play of others, felt they did perhaps have a chance. Though beginning March 1 the Cats did not enter tour- nament action until the next day against South Florence. Playing at the West Florence gym, the South Florence Bruins proved tough oppo- nents. Sam Skinner showed his ability by scoring 18, but Reichenecker was effective- ly stifled by the Bruins' de- fense. Close all the way, the Cats fell behind in the end and lost 61-53. Varsity Basketball 95 On a team of few veter- ans, Sam Skinner tempered the rashness of the young players with experience, thus adding stability to the team. Nagging back injuries kept him from contributing fully during the early season and hindered the Cats' start, Never fully recovering from the injury, Skinner fought back and managed to end the season averaging close to six points per game. Scoring over twelve points a game Andrew Iefferson was the only player consistently in double figures. Grabbing rebounds, Senior Gary Evans lent much needed power under the basket. Teaming with Skinner, Iefferson proved he could hit the boards hard as well as score. Evans along with Greg Haugabrook and lohnny Mack popped in five points a game. Sammy English and Thomas Colclough did their share, adding eight points a piece for each battle fought. Alive and kicking all the way, the Cats battled re- gion opponents as well as eight non-conference foes, mostly from the Columbia area. such as A.C. Flora and Lower Richland. ,. S 7.535 X f LU GZ-Jl11ESlI1 HIE KEY of llf Varsity Basketball , 0,9 NOK 30 0 IL n ,Q Pr 1' QV sf, 5 x L-1 Q G ,,! IV Basketball, Front rot Tyronne Mills, Bruce Waterman, Charles Mo William Sanders, Rick Sullivan, Back row: lan Butler, Harrison Smith. Ierry O'konek, Charles Hunter, Brian Fletcher, Robert Hunter, Tony W 98 IV Basketball by the loss of a player. Iunior Varsity squads are Mike Coley made the jump sometimes the most success- when he was moved up to ful teams and always the least noticed. Attention goes instead to the Varsi- ty, who are the major com- petitors and representa- tives ofthe school. Time is spent on the Iu- nior Varsity team in antici pation of playing varsity ball. Iayvees often step up varsity after the Conway game. With this atmosphere the best is often brought out in the players and in the team as a whole. Leading in point average during the season, Tony Whiting boosted the Baby Cagers score by more than twelve points a game. to varsity during midseason Whiting, who didn't join when a vacancy is created the team until after the ninth game, was followe by Harrison Smith, also: double figures with elev points. Possession of the ball governs the game. Hard and hustle underneath tl boards gain the position required to gain this con trol. Providing the re- bounding for the Baby C, were Harrison Smith, Charles Hunter and Rob Hunter, who pounded it beneath the hoop. I i Ul1I1OllCECl aI'I'l0I'S I QIV Bwkefhsllfug S36 S43 sang S 49 S49 t f57 f 1 Hartsvtllef 55 tt 88 t . 59 s South Florante-!i9ff Se 95 S 544 S T48 , . qi, S5 s t s s 43 e W ' llfiarliville tai log The sky is the limit Brian Fletcher stretches for a jump ball against West Florence in a battle on the Hill. Where is the hall Iames Butler and teammate seem not to know where the ball is until it's too late as a West Florence player pounces onthe ball. IV Basketball 99 25, Q15 N 'Y' M .lx q 1 'N , 1 ,M gil sE5 8 1 ss! Y 525' Defense . . . Baby Cats prepare plans before entering the sec- cond overtime of the South Fforence game. IV's were de- feated by aifinal score of K 59-66. '73, 1 wifi al Q :Q sw - f I M Pressure. With 'all the anxiety pointed in his direction Charles Hunter is determined ' this ' ' to make -f foul shdi? 'f 1- mfr:-f W. , W 3 N lvgsintn. llfllllll. fx, 1 Scraping all the way, the lVs found themselves at the end of the season with a 9-11 mark. More surpris- ing to some was their even six and six region record. The Cats region victories resulted from their double victories over Dillon, Hartsville and Conway. Their showing during the regular season placed them in the thick of the compe- tition in the Region Iunior Varsity Tournament. Finishing the season on the last Friday in February with a 48-43 triumph over Dillon, the IV Cats were faced with the opening game that stretched into over- time, they managed a 63-61 defeat of South Florence. With a day's rest the Tournament resumed at the West Florence gymnasium. Hillcrest faced West Florence in the Iunior Varsity finals. So much action in the period of just a few days took its toll. West Florence claimed the Re- gional Championship with a 49-39 victory. In defeat the Baby Cats took second place. Praising the play and hustle of his young play- ers, Coach Herman Bright put it succintly, It's been very successful. IV Basketball 101 It was a year where we became competitive in our conference, and it's one of the toughest conferences in the state, stated girl's Basketball Coach Charles Boulware. Beginning and organizing anything new and making it a success takes time and patience. Work and patience paid off for the Lady Cats. Win- less in their first two seasons, the girls tri- umphed in their opener against Lugoff-Elgin. Mid- season injuries to Susan Sarvis and Robyn Frady weakened the team, who, by that time, had run up a three game winning streak. Finishing their best season with a 7-13 overall mark, they tied the varsity with a 3-9 region record. With the end of the regu- lar season began with the region tournament. In the first round of the tourna- ment, the Lady Cats battled the South Florence Bruins. Playing on the foreign West Florence court, they fell by a score of 52-38. The loss was buffered by the knowledge that the girl's basketball program had finally come of age. 102 Girls Basketball Con ine. of asia tching for the pumpkin Wilson tears a rebound against West Florence. ffort was in vain as the Knights dropped the Cats Girls Basketball, Front rgw: Susan Sarvis, Debbie Baker, Wendy jackson, Coach Charles Boulwore, Sharon Olden, Margaret Mack, Linda Brown. Back row: jennifer Halley, Lucretia Hauglubrook, loan Harrison, Carolyn Swenson, Dale Bolden, Robyn Frady, Kathie Wilson. Debra Woods, Sandra Wells. exif -t .S Y L -Y 43-4 A' H -- 6' i' f M sm , , nifi-'fgliigvplzgfix . 1 :N y fy, any aff.. af ' i T ,X Qiffz ggi- Nikki 55.455 t 4 C f J '25 -is Q K, 'f -ily.,-5f3iI f 'Tfl' fieif 1 t o 13552 ,LQ gay'-gf 1 s ig 535 5 in f hiya? ::s?i2 'f A-1 V W - : gui-1-.M f 5 C-sth H as -3 -fs-no WA-, , . , we ,I ,s.Y5f'L7f5lf-Hara., 1 wg- t,Q,p.,:f-QAGVE E as sm M ' f n Q 5. e fm W was 3 gg W. :gm A ,. f 1 ' F' My AN 36:14 ' ':2f:w?:,fe- a f :-ir: -wet, 'f if 2 ' C 11 '- f 1-sg, 1' ian: 1237- gg.. f 'wi' ?1+1im '?qifs, Q H35 , my i 1 ,5'1Q,Q-5 ' Y A .,.. awxuaf, .V 'K ,!'j!1:',11.,,.'-we yff- ,r.sf'4sAd.1afPf f- ' -K or -1 W sw -aw-I 5- ,gig Girls Basketball 103 s I - 11 P -55-' . 'F Q 104 Girls Basketball Long sought victory tasted sweet, expecially to those who'd competed from the beginning of the pro- gram three years ago! Senior Belinda Bolden, who played through both winless seasons commented, We had a very pleasant year because everyone was willing to hustle. All the girls had at least one year of experience and this helped us a lot. The seniors had a special stake in the season. Susan Sarvis, along with Belinda Bolden, averaged six points a game while Carol Swenson added seven. Leading the scoring, however, was junior Kathie Wilson aver- aging 11 points a contest. Playing the same schedule as the Varsity and IV teams, the Lady Cats faced the same stiff competition from the opposing school's girls teams. Competing be- fore both the Varsity and IV games, the girls often had a sparse crowd to play to. Winning brought recog- nition and bigger au- diences, some coming es- pecially to see the girls go into action. Girls Basketball 105 As this book goes to print this year's much ex- panded intramural tourn- ament offers an opportunity for competition in basket- ball to all. Organized according to grade, each team has seven to nine players coached by a fellow student. Six senior membered teams are in the tournament, along with three junior teams and six sophomore teams. Girls compete in an in- tramural tournament of their own. Both senior and junior girls have only one team the tournament, while th sophomores fielded two. Victorious last year, th junior boys hope to con- tinue their streak, while the seniors have several teams favored to go all the way. Dominant last year, the senior girls seem a lshoe-inl, or do they. After only the first round no predictions can made. M an 1,1 gr r Q. 1:35 5 1 . I, vw The defense swarms A player is surrounded by the defense as he attengpls to pass under nbath to a teammate.. . x A player on nn un- COIllF9sts2d time grmn 'Q it -Wx lr Q Q- WHAT AIIMIIAZIES IMIIE A LUTIHIlIILILCIIE??IEST...... They creep in sometimes and settle on your brain- boredom. apathy . . . the blahs. The blahs make sit- ting still in a classroom or club meeting unbearable, unforgiveable. So we find ways to break away from the monotony of the routine-little and big. We bring a little life to the things we do. ln class, we joke, fight and argue about everything under the sun. .. politics, love, music. heredity, books and the price of eggs. We see movies. vote in mock elections, act crazy, bite pencils, doodle. do pyrotechniques and lock each other in closets. We goto conventions and workshops, traipse into the library with the utterly ridiculous pretention of studying-discuss the pros and cons of catsup on fries. ln short, we beat the blahs. HI W WE IESBBEQWTV tItIlHIIE LQIHIS Divider. academicsforganizations 109 f l llllr t Hmm, what's the problem here? 2 jefferson Lee and Wendolyn Alston probe a piglet in anatomy as Sharon Eaddy awaits her turn. Where is he? Vocational Rehabilitation students bide their time waiting for Mr. ' Burns. Q k LABS on mE LACK OF THEM if 110 Labs or the lack of them N 1 Dr. Livingsto t i Frankenstein's abode was scary but the biology lab - even without light- ening was enough to cause you heart tremors, not to mention the reading labs where complex audio-visu al equipment boggled the mind with parts of speech and phrases. Besides biology, there were chemistry and physics labs that taxed brains and lots of glass beakers. From the formation of ne,I presume? oxygen from potassium chlorate to learning how to use a slide rule - all of it was struggled through. Students dissected piglets and discussed the merits of Sodium phosphate over Zinc chlorate. Oh, the thrill of blood cells and bacteria viewed under the micro- scope! While they marvelled over life processes, others evolved through labs that helped them learn founda- tions that are the basis for all other learning . . . reading. Special tests showed them which learning aids they needed most and what areas needed improvement. Labs or the lack of them 111 Oh no! Kelly Holmes makes a last minute check through her biology lab book. Humus? While Michelle Edmundson takes a soil sample, Robert Berard anticipates this turn. ...LABS OF! THE LACK OF THEM 112 Labs or the lack of them it -sg Iont. from page 111 Chlorate. Oh, the thrill of rlood cells and bacteria 'iewed under the micro- cope! While they marveled over ife processes, others nvolved through labs that lelped them learn founda- ions that are the basis or all other learning . . . ,eading. i Special tests showed hem which learning aids hey needed most and what lreas needed improvements. l If all else failed, there lrere always reports and l ore reports. . .chemistry ports on Darwin's theory nd DNA . . . help! Frogs and piglets were e unfortunate victims eager anatomy and biol- students. Scalpels and pins in hand, they set forth to explore internal organs. Physics students get down to the logical side ' of science with statistic and electronics. When things get boring inside some classes re- treated to the outdoors to take soil samples, plant and observe. The requirement of lab books sent many students to stock up on coffee, as they labored into the night making sure every ex- periment was documented. Sometimes, when enthu- siasm lagged, recharging was necessary. The Iunior Academy of Science's Winter Workshop provided a wel- come relief from the class- room blahs, When they ar- rived in Charleston, stu- dents attended lectures and demonstrations, along with doing a bit of star gazing. Students strived for awareness of the world that surrounded them . . . the wonder of it. And what better way than science or reading? P. Livingston, I presume Clattering test tubes and other scientific apparatus forewarned us: Student sci- entists had landed! Students anticipated the judging of their projects in early April. Amateur beaker sneakers and Karma seekers had a chance to compete in five catagories. Vicki Fuller was awarded first place in Biology, while Science Club presi- dent lim Urscheler receiv- ed first in Chemistry. lean-Pierre Hill and David Zartman nabbed first place in the Physics division. Top honors in Sociology and Pyschology fell to Alice Horton and Fred Galligan respectively. School winners advanced to Statewide competition at the Carolina Coliseum. At Columbia, Hill and Zartman claimed third in physics, in addition to the photography naval and oceanography awards for The Diffraction of Sound Waves. Galligan also claimed third in his division for Transcendental meditation. And here's yours! Awarded second place in the Chemistry division, AnnAMarie Fisher receives her certificate from Science Club president. Iames Urscheler. l Short-circuited brains 114 Science Fair see, lt's like this . . . Addison explains her to the physics judge. was later awarded second ace in her division. AND THE FIESUL N Wondering who's next. faculty and students anticipate the next awards. Science Fair 115 What do The Shadow , Civilisation and Flaky Features have in common? Easy. They conveyed infor- mation - educational, neces- ary or just plain fun. In some way or another, everyone felt the probe of students striving to get the message through. Yearbook and newspaper staffers immortalized mem- ories in their publica- tions, while the Broadcast Club filled the skies with Hillcrest frequencies. Rumbling through halls, audio visual aides rushed to classes with projectors to bring a dash of color A yawn a sore throat T 'Q ey? 'V , aff! I ll MWF, Q' Mass Media 117 Nucleus staff members of the Wildcat and the Blue- print inaugurated the opening of a new journalis- tic year by attending High School Press Day at New- berry College. 1 Inspiration coming from the SIPA Iournalism Work- shop for advisors and ed- itors, Blueprint editor Kathy Easterly discarded the old system and devel- oped a new one with a copy desk production staff and layout staff, while most Yearbook staffers spent sleepless nights working to meet deadlines. With yet another workshop to gain new ideas, eight yearbookers converged on Carolina Coliseum for the fall SCSPA workshop. Assis- tant editor Melissa Edeburn was selected state- president while copy ed- itor Debbie Peterson was selected Midlands repre- sentative. Keeping students in touch with school and community news through the Blue- print, I-II's racked their brains for innovative ideas and A vavvn H Sore th dow. ....-MASS MEDIA 118 Mass Media How does Dream On sound? Dee-jay for the day, Karla Park selects record to play onthe WDXY Wildcat show. - f ,, A, pg,p.3-5 -ai. g .af gm . 1 '66 Q Q y 12- ,W f or f f ga fi of al ni A aj- ' 3 i fi - PM lf, lil E 1, E f 1 Mass Media 119 Hope it turns out! Shaking the cannister, photographer lim Rousseau develops a roll of film in a rush assignment. - MASS IVI EDIA 120 Mass Media Cont. from page 118 Budding Frosts and other literary geniuses found an outlet for expression in the Imprint , which was revived through the efforts of Mrs. Belle Blakeslee's English IV Honors class. A.V. club members daily manned projectors and re- cord players to combat boredom and bring realism to the classroom. The club repaired faulty equipment which seemed to fail at most crucial moments. A.V.'ers had to snap two sets of I.D. pictures for all the classes, the second taken to last for the re- mainder ofthe students' years. Maintaining its status as the largest Broadcast club in the state, four stations produced programs to en- lighten early Saturday morning listeners. Christmas vacation pro- vided time for station man- agers to plan their spring competition tapes. The South Carolina Scholastic Broadcasters Association called for a tape deadline in February, with the con- vention scheduled for March. Meshed together, the Wildcat , Blueprint , an Imprint staffs, along will the A.V. and Broadcast clubs, formed the framewo for getting it across - communicating. A yavvn,a sore throat X f ff , 2, , 4 54-- '.a2E.iW, i 'F Aw is . .Sk Sam W u yi. ,gn A-5 5 Name three of lhnrn-rs rznbinvl fl'll!fHht31'S,H Quiz tuam L -QM - nuemhurs DebbfeLFiiHer. Anthony Ch- ' ' M4-lissu I-ldv 1mlgu's vorfi nnswfvr. '-My . lace to the outside 177 7 7-7 7 7 - -- F . .5-..,. 3 i 5 S l K 124 The Message Continue . . . Given a suggestion for Homecoming arrangements by an Executive Council mem- ber, Student Council president Karla Park thinks awhile be- fore reaching a decision. Got that spirit? Cheerleader Dolores Haynesworth, along with Pep Club members. awaits the kickoff of the Sumter pep rally. THE MESSAGE the aunts FS H H ' -v- A -fan. .. 861+ fmgauv .... Ont. from page 122 cert. vojects like the canteen When not at assemblies, 'td assemblies they student council 'members Lonsored throughout the helped in other school pro- ar. jects like a College Day Among the programs stu- program where they parked ents had a chance to see cars and showed attendants yr mere pittances of 10 to around. cents were a chimpanzee ow and the People Con- Cont. on page 126 l -ace to the outside The Message 125 1 128 The Message Cont. from page 125 Meeting new people. ab- sorbing data lfact and fic- tionj from speakers. . . all were a part of the South Carolina Association of Student Councils. President Karla Park, Diane Burkhart, Patty Garrett and Randy Oakley journeyed to Greenville to get the convention exper- ience. They voted for new state officers, attended workshops and banquets and eyed a talent show. After Christmas, mem- bers started making plans for a student book store which opened in the middle of March. Wildcat t-shirts, books, jackets, pencils and games were available to students who had the time and money. A possibility for an act- ivity period kept congress members at the front of homerooms, explaining the dynamics of such a period. Clubs would have had a specified time of day to meet under this plan, but it was turned down. Boasting about 95 stu- dents, night school filled Cont. on page 127 Holly and mistletoe. Striving for that first place award, Mrs. Eleanor Bradham decorates her door in the Student Coun- cil sponsored contest. THE MESSAGE Good for us. Heading for the goodies provided by the Stu- dent Council, David Hood and Emily Bowers spend first period at the party for home- room winners. ace to the outside I'm gettin' married inthe morning. Describing of people, the cast of all types People opens the show. The Message 127 f And give me the details on 1 Q1 . U '14,-' K 128 Researching People Formulas ,Q Q Q ! i Jovvri to basics If you ever get tons of math or history homework thrown on you all at once, then it is time to attend another Teens for Christ meeting. Students enrolled in math courses could be found nightly struggling over numerous homework problems. For those enrolled in Mr. T.L. Williams' classes, getting your homework fin- ished meant the difference between rolling a pickle and simulating an air raid. Homerooms provided diligent students a chance to get some last-minute help on tougher problems. Would-be Einsteins and other geniuses signed up to take the National Mathematics Examination on March 8. Then, the only help available for students taking the 80-minute test was aptly termed, me and my pencil. European History, a new college credit course taught by Mr. Iohn Huggins, was daily discussed land frettedl about by all the students enrolled. cont. on page 131 Our Roman friends. Rev. lack Spears raps on the parallels between the Roman Empire and today's world to the Teens for Christ. Researching People Formulas 129 Wow - the 8 W ic Manifesto. Bennie West sw over a Euro- pean history ho or assign- A ment. Q Down to basics .lFlESEAHCHING PEOPLE FORM 130 Researching People Formulas boo-boo! Joanne oft' her after fractur- R.L. Williams cont. from page 129 No, I can't do that right now - gotta get my European History finished instead, was a common remark. Papers, papers and more papers were need- ed to even pass the course. Another first for the department was the semester -long U.S. History survey source. The survey, combined with another semester of a specialized history course, equalled the one U.S. History credit needed. American cultural history and military history were some of the electives. Forty-two students in Mr. Barrett's U.S. History Q' 1 W class and Mr. Huggin's European History class saw Hitler: The Last Ten Days at the Richland Mall Theatre in Columbia. Teens for Christ members watched a constant flow of speakers in and out of their meetings. Hillcrest graduate Sol Whitten was one of the group's speakers. In February, 25 Bibles were presented to the Teens as a gift from the Gideons. Digging deep into shreds of mathematic formulas and history of everything from theology to politics, math and history classes, along with Teens for Christ, poured sweat and blood into their efforts. They re- searched. 'I YK 52' 'hun-......., -. 1 ,R r- H- . X fx! Researching People Formulas 131 f' They pined, timed, whined, and lined. They all did it for a specific purpose in a specific way. But who were they and what were they doing? Shop, Commercial, P.E. and Career Center students were who. What they were doing was their own thing - from building crafts to learn- ing technical skills for after graduation. Shop echoed with the high pitched whine of machines, as students penetrated a saw dust-laden atmosphere to create wooden master- pieces. Future woodworkers ig- nored smashed thumbs and scraped elbows in learning that 90070 of the effort put into a woodcraft project is sanding, sanding and more sanding. Magazine racks, book- cases and telephone holders were produced as the major projects. Shadow boxes were a favorite among the girls. Commercial wing rooms also hummed and clicked as skills were imparted unto aspiring businessmen and women. Frustrated Typing I students began the year with finger drills . . . eee fffddd . . . but efforts finally paid off when the intricate art of typing entire words and sentences without looking at the keys was mastered. Driver's Ed. students piled into cars five days a week to receive driving LPS YC HU-MOTOR SKI LL S 132 Psycho Motor Skills Sl Z' ,gl -xx f' A ,IA A . X t Q2 In si t A N, . , if 5 N ., Mu A 1 . ' ga 5 L I 'X 'T lui' Body strai n as m mm '- fp is .Q,, Blob here, hlob there. Blend- ing colors to create a master- piece, Cynthia Leake and Lorenzo Harvin dabble with pastels in Mr. Fredrick Evan's Art II class. Of nxlers md measures. Hopeful architects Chip Simms and Tony Parks dream up model houses. Psycho-Motor Skills 133 5 Gr R 'A . Q 9 ' X X g Q 2 04 3 Q 6 A if 'On ' '. X. dm.: ,Q X rr- X Q H .5 fe X.,hE gf X A X 'tg ' NX! . 'us ,,-J, Super shooter. Y.-.xrning fur Iwo Vlvlimlsm P.h.1::rnyw11I1m1. fi, va K if H.urryC00ll0a1ls l:1l1v!h1'.,lil', Less of shop. I lun K 8 ISHCC.Sllltlt'I1lSlYilII.hUPON ee riuy's work, chnt or tiny - 'cum in study hull X 'Sw A L,:, E.t.1QE, ith. Wav- 9lI 'f'fez ' nail in time? As, Iogeph ulclough sketches in step v step directions, Harry Pack 'md Kenny Ramsey put the fin hing touches on their - melvfes in woodworking. .. Q, Q 1 5 K , Vi A 3 I .fi 'Zi Q t 1 'gi gg . get 1 I I 3 1 32 M 1 i ' Wi!h Slotzk- spirit. h urmunm on the X ,439 7'-'T E' dig? if' '?k 5 jflif A 6 Y .-.. A gl 5 1--'QE A EA wt Arg A 1.! L5 13,5 hx J X ,ix A 'ff 15 fn' 2 I Y t 'ii I l . 1 by X mg This was wild. Chess play- ers concentrated on their next moves, shutting out the sounds of the band and chorus as the Elite Club hustled to the latest sounds. Such activity! Chess Team members and interested amateurs gathered in Mr. S.I. Barrett's room during lunch to bone up on their playing skills for upcoming matches. His room daily con- tained students sprawled all over their desks and floors pondering the ifs and whys of their game plans. When it came down to the wire, the team did not waver, losing to only one opponent during the regular season, on their way to posting a 10-1-1 record. Perhaps they came out on top because of the finger exercises that character- ized pre-game warm-up. Raising their voices in harmony, the Chorus pre- sented a holiday concert with the band. Members belted out favorite carols, with some numbers being softly accompanied by the band. Helena Mills and Randolph Morgan were se- lected for the All-State Chorus. The students were chosen at tryouts at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. Hour to go? Setting their clocks, Tim Swenson and Randy Oakley ready themselves to time Karla Park's match. Talent at Work 137 Cont. from page 137 With the arrival of the newly-formed flag girl squad, the band was able to improve its appearance and increase its audience. Band practice started two weeks before the first day of school and continued until the completion of football season. Besides football games, the first public appearance of the band was at the Sumter County Fair, where it received a first place. Parades were next on the agenda. The band and flag girls braved the cold marching in the Sumter and Manning Christmas parades. Spreading a little hol- iday spirit, band and chorus members flocked to the Governor's Treelighting ceremony in December. Cont. on page 140 --TALENT AT WORK 138 Talent At Work All the right moves n Q5 1 iii 4 fr j . L K' .JM K .. .kyf k 'gf A Q K ., Q M kfky M Ms. my ,vw ' , f jf, W... :wL N , ,.,w V K K K - ' .-, . . 1 ' AWN' 'Q .f ,,,', , NN A , ' ' NE., ,V sp55g,w,,sfwm In J ,J3,.??l ' . jwkwn , M A A 2 F333- If you plgce the mol: here Lthen . . ,'Mr. 8.1. Berrreii as- sisl nwemhcrs of the chess team 'T ik in perfuczxirxg moves for am up- mming match, TALENT AT WORK 140 Talent At Work All the right move Cont. from page 138 Functioning as fillers for both tummies and trea- suries, dinners took up after-school time. A pot- luck dinner in November gave the band a chance to entertain parents and family. Elite didn't produce music like the band and chorus did, but instead used produced music to create new dance crazes. It was no wonder that Elite Club members were up to date on new dance routines. Lunch sessons in vacant rooms solved the problem of anyone falling behind on trends. When time came for spei ial assemblies, they dis- played their talent. l 1 l l l l ii 4 , f ii g i 5 D Q - . if And time marched on, as ilk M did the band while the Yggi In si chorus sang andthe Elite 'jk 44 - e P Club boogled andthe chess E . '.f 1 lg 'ik ' , i- f'. f , 'gs Q51 ' j gi g ,,,EQ , ,f 2 players concentrated. 1 i f 4 sf ' Q L ttl. W fi? Let's see-my bestmove...Tim ' Q, , f .,,' Swenson surveys the situation fl-sf' M 5 ' 'Q-'EN inatimeclincher. Up, up and away. Belva Sanders i W ii' gets ready to take off as she sways in an Elite club exhibi- t.. tion dance. i k M,1n,. ., ,f lv? Talent At Work 141 f C LIN GUISTS. 142 Linguists Students quickly got in- to the habit of tossing foreign phrases around. Linguists attempted to im- press teachers and peers alike as they carried on whole conversations that those lacking in European tongues couldn't dream of translating. Along with regular Eng- lish classes, Spanish I, II, III, French I, II, and German III were offered. Mrs. Herrington, the French teacher, remarked, Teaching a language at Hillcrest is different, be- cause alot of the kids are military, so they've seen many different countries and have had some exposure to foreign languages. Students came in contact with French culture through films, games, pictures, and Bonjour magazine. Walls of the French room were plastered with posters of French celebrities and famous places, bringing in a little bit of France. A formal French III class was not offered this year, but several students sweate through independent study of French III. French Club members also attended Foreign Language Day at Carolina Coliseum and entered com- petition under categories oi Gourmet Cooking, Bike Rat ing, Scrapbook of France, and Games of World and Wit. Steve Porschemann to: second continued on page 144 J S 5 Q ,i J,,.i Wu etch out, United Nations! Il's a hit! During the Spanish Club Christmas party, Dolores McMunn takes a swing at one ofthe pinatas. Linguists 143 Yo copy continued from 142 place in the Split Second category. Spanish made it as the most popular foreign lan- guage, with 125 Spanish stu- dents as compared to 88 French students, and only three hardy souls braving German. Spanish Club energies revolved around the annual Christmas Party and Spanish Banquet. Spanish speakers took bat in hand and swung blindly to break a pinata full of treats at their annual Christmas party. During the first week of March, tables were stacked with exotic Spanish foods especially concocted by students. Substitute teacher, Mr. Robert john, gave Spanish classes a mini-concert on his guitar. During a day long visit to the classes, he sang songs of his own composition in three dif- ferent languages. German began with a struggle. The administration had planned to drop the subject completely, but a group of previous German II students managed to obtain permission to have a Ger- man III class so that they could continue their studies in language. Mr. Wayne Wilson, the German instructor, com- mented The students and I decided to use the USC in- troductory grammar book, and as a result they should be well-prepared to continue their language studies in college. Shakespearian sonnets resounded through hallways as students frantically memorized lines from Shakespeare's Macbeth. Young Shakespearian scholars studied this play in depth and even journeyed to Columbia to view a full length production. While seniors explored the world of English Literature, junior classes studied American writers. One English III class con- ducted a detailed investiga- tion of To Kill A Mocking- bird, complete with an enactment and a film. English, even though it was a required course, was a powerful force and the other foreign languages weren't far behind. j'Q!F? j with j LINGUISTSI I r' I I Watch ou J W 5 I .Inited Nations! Linguisls 145 When you were a kid, was there ever a friend's house where you felt especially welcome? A place you could go to let things out, get help or be yourself? Functioning as good neighbors, the FHA and FFA are the only service or- ganizations on campus. Psychology and sociology aids students in becoming more aware of their own feelings and those of others, working as non-official service organizations. FFA members never tarried a moment, but worked con- stantly under the year's theme: Agriculture: a New Generation. In February, the Barber- shop Quartet was Ialmostl reunited at an FFA program. Abraham Bradley could not attend, so advisor Mr. R.L. Williams sang in his place. Parliamentary Procedure Team members Billy Bennett, Isaac Bennett, Herbert Blanding and David Hood trekked to Manning for the annual contest in February. Equalling the success of last year's team, the group walked away with first place. President David Hood competed at the Public Speaking contest for the first time in March. Discussing the subject, The Future of the Small Farmer, David was awarded second place in the competition. Money problems set the FHA off in a rash of fund- raising activities. Stanley brushes were copy continued on page 148 ,Lf A! fe I -if? 735 , :C 1 146 Extended Hands EXTENDED HAN er shoves a baud neighbor policy' Extended Hands 147 EXTENDED HANDS 'Good neighbor policy continued from page 146 sold in September, followed by a yard sale in October. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day morning students could buy donuts sold by the FHA. Candy was also sold in a separate fund-raiser. Mondy went to pay for dues and projects. When Sumter County Fair rolled around, the FHA was ready for,it. The organization claimed a first-place ribbon in the ,I school division for their exhibit entitled: Wanted: Healthier Babies for Our Next Generation. Good-will projects were next on the agenda for the FHA. At Thanksgiving, the members sponsored a drive to collect canned goods, which were distributed to needy families. In December, the FHA visited Hopewell Nursing Home. Gifts were given and refreshments were served by the students. From February 6-12, the group celebrated FHA HERO lHome Economics and Related Occupationsl Week. Projects during this time included making aprons for the Head Start Center, displaying posters, cleaning up around the school, and sponsoring a Mother-Daughter-Drop-In. Mrs. Debbie Blackey from the Sumter County Health Department was the guest speaker at a special as- sembly in connection with fe- 'F ' ' the week. 153.gif f . - fly?-2 l FQ 'AF'173'ffi?i l continued on page 150 ':.v.f-i't.aiiv,.f.. 5 4 148 Extended Hands i I V, wi ,V Extended Hands 149 1 Sigmund Robert Smith Sgtizj Psych class reaction to a book e read an as- signment rom I lt Baker I' an 3 , 'Good neighbor policy Cont. from page 148 FHA members traveled to were probed, picked apart Mt. Pleasant High School in and discussed. Life histories, Elliot for a district meet- theories, and concepts ing in February. popped up in Mr. Frank For the first time ever, Baker's psychology classes. college psychology ex- Speakers from all walks panded into a second year of life - policemen, health class. With only 11 members, department workers, and the Psych Circle con- lawyers - drifted into Mr. structed a rap room, travel- Richard McCabe's sociology ed to various mental health classes. centers, and worked towards Glueing, stapling . . .stu- a goal to establishing a peer dents spent days preparing counseling. sociology and psychology Adler, Freud, Ellis . . . all projects tolgo in the EXTENDED HANDS 150 Extended Hands Science Fair. Subjects ranged from nonverbal communication to why you get the munchies when you're high. Oral book reports were new to psychology stu- dents . . . they also heard tapes on Gestalt therapy and TA. Through helping them- selves become more self- actualized, psychology and sociology students came closer to others. ' x H ,a' . 1 I Q QR v.- K1 ', XM. sf . 5 . 2 'ry' 'kr PHH'x'XM155'5- V 4. fo X Vx, 1: xx- f K Extended Hands 151 f Just Rewards 152 lust Rewards Worth the just like furniture po- lish adds shine to a table, standouts always make a school gleam like a gem. Beginning in early 1976, seniors claimed honors. Furman Scholars were Ann Marie Fisher, Dan Hawley, Patty Lockhart and lack Vess and they toured Furman University, getting the red carpet treatment. For the Wofford King Teen Scholarship program, the guidance department selected Karla Park and lack Vess. Claiming the title of Presbyterian College Iunior Fellows, lack Vess, Barbara Peagler, Ioan Harrison and Chris Wharton visited the Northern South Carolina College. Trudging long miles and walking at the davm's early J 'A effort light, Palmetto Boys' State candidates spent a week at The Citadel. Six students were nom- inated for the Newberry College Summer Scholar Program but none attended With lim Urscheler grasp ing the reins of the pres- idency, the NHS galloped o to a rousing start. For their first service proj- ect, the members took on Operation Santa Claus, COIII. 0l'l p8g8 154. l Well, y-y':mlx-x'l. lack Vess requests the aid of lim Urscheler to solve a per- plexing trigonometry problem. When shall we have our par1y? loan Harrison and Linda Cisneros figure out dates and details for the NHS induction. just Rewards 153 829.30 . . . lthink. Wildcat Business manager Debbie Hedgecoth and assistant Barbara Peagler tackle some Senior board money prob- lems. Ig is., Cont. from page 152 an organization that gives Christmas gifts to patients at local hospitals. Wrapping and cutting, they congregated in rooms all over the school to add a personal touch to the pre- sents they contributed. Encouraging students to read, members planned a campus bookstore. Most expected to be yell- ed at or confronted. Instead, in the I-room, five stu- dents found a surprise in their honor-a Quill and Scroll induction. Valerie Croom, Melissa Edeburn, Debbie Hedgecoth, Barbara Peagler and Kathy Easterly were tapped into the soci- ety by the only two remain- ing members, Ricky Dunn 154 lust Rewards Whatcha think? Iudy Martin, N Catherine Jacobs and Patricia Sanders check newly-wrapped presents for Operation Santa Claus to make sure cards are on all of them. and Patty Lockhart. Gleam and a little spark- le . . . we hada lot of it. JU S T FIE WARD S lust Rewards 155 WIHIMIT MMIIAZES IIMIIE A UT IHIlllIlLMQlR2EST....... E I E There they were f tttitl rong f-soroinlaling to and 'om buses and ears making feat dust waives in ai huge ,andy parking lot or crum- iing down hollsn just fumes Jrupped in scarves ond nts or nothing nt ull. Gel at little closer. Yes, 4-rv you have nn old army hut and oorning around tht eorner is ai live your old lmselmll eup. 'l'o the left we find nn old footlmll helmet with ai long seurf around the nook' the red llill'Ull. t No. 'l'hnt's what you pro- hohly cull ilC0f1j.ZltlllH!l'illlt of different life styles, l lmokgroumls, expressions and interests ull rolled into o kind ol uniform dough which runs it course in the great processing and packing plant rzolledscliool 1 lll2ll'S what students ooll individuality in the ninsses. lt cronies through years of resistonee to conformity. INI IIIWIII UJGHLIIITY mama was nsssss Q Q ider. People 157 '11 V -ow Q2 when 'Hwas H623 xx! lx ,l ... Helping hind. Aiding Ramong Zepp in conjugating German verbs, Mr. Wayne Wilson tran- X slales the next line. 158 Faculty ,K f' W, ,.f .ff H,- f lunch. When you're 16 every- ning is supposed tosudden- Echange and a great feel- . g of smug superiority set- es on you. You become ware of a greater world- ider horizons. But it seems lven more, that your life volves around school. ight? A few teachers describe chool when they were 16: Mrs. L. Rounsavall: We ver wore jeans. We had mework everyday. The titude was different-we ver talked back to achers. Mr. I. Gregory: The age 16 is so happy, energe- , carefree. Basketball as a big sport-I was a azy Casanova! Mr. Pringels: Man, it as great. We were able to t an education because achers didn't have to Mmm good! Relishing their peace and quiet, teachers eat compete with students. You were disciplined more. It was difficult to get out of class-no one stayed in the halls. Mr. Evans: We had fun. Schools were more strict as far as discipline was con- cerned. I enjoyed art: singing in the choir and going to music festivals and art shows. I had my bout with girls. Mr. Bright: Students took their work more ser- iously. Students had more school pride. Mr. R. Wayne Radcliffe: Things were much more innocent then-more naive' because of that we requir- ed much less guidance. Football and math . . . Mr. Herman Bright elaborates on a quest- ion thrown up by one of his Math II students. Ah, the good ole days! For most of the custodi- ans, being 16 meant the Tommy Dorsey Band and the Andrew Sisters. It meant formal dances-not a trace of dingy jeans and it meant that you were more clean-cut than the kids today. It meant . .. It was better then than it is now. We played a lot of basketball, had a lot of fun. I had alot of boy- friends. said Mrs. Carrie Crim. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford slated, There wasn't any high school , . . I just went to school and enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Harriet Alston said It was very nice... we stu- died. You had to be quiet. We had a lot of fun. Kids today have more advantages. We couldn't smoke then. They've got too much freedom today. said Mrs. Ellen Ford. Those were the days. ' Y M' A K l 160 Services .iff 4 A 5' . ci 1, I 4 L . 9 4 ' ' ' tw. 'av fbxfg - '. x. 517. , Wig. . . Q, 1? 's ' x Q ' s v ,,,, WUSNV, , -. 'wiv-I . -. Q :ig 1'-Qiislfil-'TES , fiwfb. K 9-f- i 7 f -f.. Haas!- f - ,Q A .J-hav f, ' . 1 fp y W f w fgew.g'h-ffz, f. K 1- . '-, A .. 1- , .. -4 v Q , 2 ,, x 1, ' - . y .1 ,k Q 5'F- lv ' N, E' ' Yu 'j'4f41N ' ' L H Q' ' . . 'K ., rv, V ,cuyfhig Qi! ss: ' ' g . I 'if - I 2 rag ' ,L I 4 HN ,, ,-. 1. - . h 'x-k . K A 5 A - K f . ff? . wr ' '-'U f 1 A -15675 4 ,,.', Q ., Q W J XYZ Q45 H' qu . rn F 8 , .451 A K, :Egg i 1 'O .5 29 . V. ,. .L 7 ' ,I Y 5541! nu N .Q ,L ' v w ..Az.!x4 7 , . x K .. 'Peg ' 1k x . ,Wu , .Jil ff maissamce 162 Faculty When we were 16, we 'ore bobby socks and penny tafers slicked back hair, igh jeans, and if you hap- ened to be a real tough y - a black leather jac- t- maybe even with ds. We did a lot of unique nings back theng our 'hool was definitely dif- lrentf' Back then? Only about 20 ears ago. Mrs. Rosa Shuler: When e had parties, we played -:citing games like Spin te Bottle and Post Of- ce . Mrs. Kenneth Mae Gra- m: We had no counselors tid very few scholarships ere available, making it ifficult to continue your ucation beyond high hool. The social life back then as good. No one went to ght clubs as they do now. After all the football, basketball games and all the other big events, dances were held and every- one went there to have a lot of school spirit. Mrs. Ann Mclunkin: Dress was typical 50's - just like the people in Happy Days. We had flare skirts with a lot of crinoline petti- coats - that was the in thing. We wore at least three petticoats and the stiffer they were, the better. Red lipstick was a must! Mr. Carl B. Lawrimore: I lived on a farm where there was a lot of manual work - you either had a tractor or you didn't. Commenting on sports he said, The average size of athletic teams were smaller. Big pastimes then were, fishing, hunting - you didn't go out a lot because there was no gas. Mr. W.P. Alston: Guidance Di- rector. Mr. I-'rank Baker: Psychology: Sociology. Mr. S.l. Barrett: U.S. History: Spanish II. III. Mrs. Beverly Black: English IV: journalism I, II. Mrs. Nevins Blakeslee: English IV Honors: English IV High, Mr. Maldrow Burgess: Gen. Science: Prac. Physics: College Physics: Prac. Chem. Mr. I-'erdinad Burns Ir.: Reading. Mrs. Helen Burke: Biology I, II: Anatomy. Mrs. Margo Canaday. Mrs. ludy B. Fleming: Clothing and Textiles: Child Development. Mrs. Iohnie I.. Floyd: Personal Typing: Typing I. Mr. Charles M. Geddings, III: English ll, llI. .sua 'HQ .turf f - .. . -IJ .Q lp :M if if 2 X 4 QI if .3 .- .1..s ' s Ak X.. N sea' Eg 1 N as her 164 Adm1nistration.Als-Ged wk, I X They walked in, sat dow and stared. . . mulely pointed to inexplicable notes on the board and ga' tests with trick questions. Right? Wrong! It was more like the teachers were on a new kick, lots of field trips, more in-depth projects. English teachers loadei students on buses to ex- perience the Shakespeare revelries of Macbeth al Romeo and Iuliet. History teachers strut- ted to Columbia to see movies too, only this time rer ltr' . t e east? at 3 9 ,lt 2 , sg ff is ,bk Qeaadiesse Q fivagltir ' A secret ...workmgewcy Avg Mrs. Ann Mglunkin aids if gress in the guidance office. ie big attractions were ary, Queen of Scots and he Last Ten Days. They also took time in lass to discuss current lyents and mediated special scussions on campaign is es with regard to presi- ntial platforms before a ock election was staged by he Blueprint. Foreign language teachers 'eated their students to ternational culinary de- hts of French restau- nts and Spanish banquets mplete with piriatas and ench wine. Psychology classes be- came their own teachers as instructor Mr. Frank Baker permitted students to con- front each other during discussions. They also be- came experienced listeners and observers as Baker ar- ranged field trips to the State Mental Hospital and scheduled guest speakers. Lab students babbled on their own scientific inter- ests as science teachers or- ganized the school science fair and set up trips to science workshops. So that's what it was all about- teachers and stu- dents? Iust the beginning. Q t x 12 a.ae.rass- Administration 165 166 Faculty A magicalocsazgy age Mr. Iesbert Gregory: Pre. Voc. 1. Mr. Curtis Henry: Special Ed- ucation. Mrs. Trisha Herrington: French l, II, Ill, English IV High Mr. Iohn Huggins: U.S. His- tory, Advanced Placement Eur- opean History. Miss Mary lohnson: Math ll. Mr. Carl B. Lawrimore: Principal. Mr. Eliiah McCants: Ass't Principal. Mrs. A. F. Messier: Account- ing: Typing I, Il. Ms. Lucie Moore: Spanish I. ll, English Il. Mr. Ben Myers: Business Law. Math. Mrs. Allldease I. Polard: Resource. Dr. S.N. Singh: Col. Chemis- try: Physical Science. rw. N 1: 1 Q . 1 gs: X KRT, . I 1 A2 C' . 3 g r CS I i my ttiy i u :fl if dill N'w?+5liM I :fr A 5 X C Q it +5253 S 5 i l it 5 sl s ethlnga ,if Mr. Ben Myers gives a if hints to his students con- .ning business math. Cruising and going to live-ins might seem like a ne out of Happy Days t to some teachers, they re the foods of teenage iistance. Mr. Iohn B. Huggins said, Everyone wore burgundy irts or you were weird. -reryone tried to copy my -omework, even though I rely had it. We used to 'cut the 'll' . . .drive around a mburger place. The grill d three parking lots . . . first, where you sat d talked with your girl, second, where you 'made t' and the third you n't take nice girls to. 'When I was sixteen, the thing was to go to the xie Drive-in and watch rednecks go by.j' Re- mbered Mrs. Neva raikill. 'It was an innocuous ar. stated Mr. Iames Campbell. Ms. Neva Thrailklll: English ll, Ill. Mrs. Nancy Webster: Concert choir, Mixed chorus, Fine Arts, Math Ill. Mrs. R.A. Williams: English lll. Mr. T.L. Williams: Algebra ll. III, IV. Mr. Wayne Wilson. Mr. Patrick Veltre: Band l, Il. Mike Allan Dorothy Allen Abraham Alston Birnie Alston Doris Alston Emaziah Alston lames Alston Larry Alston Craig Anderson Ella Anderson Georgia Anderson Greg Anderson Louie Anderson Wilamina Anderson Sidney Ashe lamie Austin Pam Bailey Sandy Bailey john Baird Walter Bales Cindy Bannister ers , 'ff-E W Q 4. :Q X -u Q gi .Q 'K fl' 'S' -u -U s A as was -f e gig s: L .1 , A A EES? Qi? ggi? 168 Sophomores. Wendell Barnett Rick Beach Cherie Berenhaley Henry Berenhaley Marie Benjamin Ieff Berry Sherri Biggerstaft' Nathaniel Blanding Harrison Bolden Marie Bradford Susan Brailsford Annie Branch Mike Brannen Lisa Breeder Denise Brooks Norman Brown Sandra Brown Tim Brown Tony Brown Leslie Bruner Barbara Brunson All - Bru .Q-5 Q' A Q y r E 'iff ii' if -as , - . 'rf' if A f ae Q ' ta 'U we x -4: ' H T51 ' P7515 Fil: - . 'IQQ-i11:: - A . , 5 V J X . . . t K W 0 . . , 'W t ' t . If. 'fa . s i L.,h 5 There it is -that walled monster that all my fears- School. I woke up ny a night in a cold sweat eaming about this. keep telling myself to lm down: it won't be any ferent, but the monster tgrins. I know all it nts is to get me in there d shame me. 'How will I survive? die after being the est at junior high- sink into oblivion! ried that at the break- ' table yesterday. . .my told me she hoped 4 Q? t 4 gay .. 5 ...Y Q o n i this school had a drama club.1 Well, I'm going in. All that can happen is I'll get mugged by some over anxious upperclassmen . . . or I won't be able to find my homeroom. Wish me luck. lLaterJ The first day is finally over. It really wasn't what I expected at all. Upperclassmen are human after all - at least the ones that didn't try to sell me an elevator pass. Believe it or not, it was an uneventful day-except for when I went in the wrong bathroom. 1-1 iii hx Stanley Brunson Garth Bryan Mark Buckner Rita Buckner Florence Burns lohn Bushey Theresa Byrd Dennis Campbell Rosie Carelock Richard Carolina Tim Carr David Carrol Irene Carroll Dave Carter Sarah Champion Larry Chase Andrea China Beverley China Betty Choice Earnest Choice Keith Clark , - ,.... :, ,,,. . N X . S9 eff. Z as 'lr' . 4 . .2 .. ,Q ,, N' 'NF .. W Vey ,Q 1,7 is , M .15-qi . 4 ' - 1' X 7 Q In X.. X, ,, ,C I. Frank Clea William Cline Shirley Coleman Harry Cool Angela Cordee Brian Cote Charles Cotton Debra Cotton Felicia Croon Alfred Davis Deborah Davis Earnestine Davis Gloria Davis Michelle Davis Ruben Davis Otha Dennis Rosa Dennis Steve Dennis Darlene Devito Theodore Diggs Brenda Dinkins Sophomores Bru Dm 169 Odors of Rose Milk and Strawberry Musk Oil smothered my breathing. I thought I would pass out, but the cold bucket of water they splashed on my head revived me. I was not sure whether or not it was an honor to be the first sophomore initiated. A great battle cry was rendered. Attack, attack! As spears lpicklesl and grenades lwater balloonsl were hurled at us, we executed our escape plans. Some of us were not very lucky. Mascara and bright red lipstick were plastered 170 Sophomores, Din - Hal Eyvonne Dinkins Marshall Dinkins Alfreda Dixon lerry Douglas Alvin Dow I-Ieyward Dreher Henry DuBose lohn Dunnuck A ,Q 1' Mae Durant ' ' gifiti William Durant ixe at me Sam Eaddy '- Kenny Eakin i f f 'iti K , .K sz, is 1 Burdella Edwards Francis Ellerbe Franklin Ellerbe Larry English Nancy Evans Roger Ewing Q xx Iohn Fannin Doug Fields ludi Fredrick Iohn Garrett Melvia L. Gayle Franklin Gibbs Leon Gibbs David Gilbert Mark Glanville David Godbold Vivian Goodman Tony Graham Cathy Grant Delorise Grant Ethel Grant Kenneth Grant Odessa Grant Cynthia Halley on the faces of unfortunate victims. It was hard for me to de- cide whether to leave the junk and bear the brunt of snide remarks or take it off and face the risk of being initiated again. After what seemed an eternity, a loud trumpet finally called a halt to the action. Actually, it was the voice of Mr. Carl B. Laurimore over the PA System. Ah - I could relax! As I sat covered with the gook, , I secretly smiled, knowing I might be doing the initi- ating next year. t fs 4.--, .. 'lt I ,A ss 'Q Qs. R s. Q, Q 'Q s. 3:5 ., ,. ,. wt f gs ' Q2 ' 1- vim lf ff 5' if' J' :,-- xl - Y, it ' x ay- ., . ,ggi .. ' 1. 1 . 's- i xi... - t Q. F 6 -as Iennifer Halley Kevin Harbath Iohn Harris Lucretia Haugabrook Delores Haynesworth Tammy Hemming Ieff Henderson leffery Herriott Kermith Hill Mike Hill Donald Hinkle Beth Hinricks Kelly Holmes Dale Holzopfel Lorrie Hood Laura Hoover Linda Hoover Debbie Hopkins Greg Hopper Charles Howard Glenda Howard Glenn Howard Teresa Hunt Charles Hunter Eric Hunter Robert Hunter Iulie Ivey Iohn lackson Louis Iacobs Robie lacobs Dianna Iames Tony james Bonnie Iarvis Brenda larvis Delores Iasper Zyronia Iasper Donald jaxtheimer janie jefferson Earl jenkins Pamela jenkins Walter jenkins Mary johnson Robert johnson Wendy johnson jenny julian jeanette justice Donna Karr Edna Kelly Clifton Kershaw Elliott Kershaw Mike Lambert james Lane Wanda Lane Brantley Lawrimore 55 1 Q Michael Leake -x ,H Lauvessa Lebertew 1 Daryl Leonard 4 U Q Michele Levalley Harden Lewis Marilyn Lowery Leon Lucas Mari Ruth MacQueen EL Q g Eva Major Darron Malone Pam Manning joseph Mark Dorothy Martin Francesha Martin Robbie Martin Tina Matthews Barbara Mayrant 172 Sophomores, jax - May If you took an aerial riew of the bus parking ot when the final bell 'ings it would seem that u portion of the ground Nas slowly moving in a arge mass to small rect- angular objects. I was in that maze of stu- llents trudging to the bus- ses along with almost all any classmates tonly a few ucky sophomores drove.J So there I went.munch- ng a Snickers bar fmy fa- ioritel while my tape play- er belted out rocking Aero- tmith. After I arrived home, I :licked on the TV and pre- aared for a day - and night fof viewing pleasure. First had to make my daily heck. Nacho Cheese Dori- os? Here. Coke? There. Pretzels? Everywhere. Everything all present and accounted for. I leaned backward, easing my body onto a stack of cushiony pillows. Ah, this was luxury. And so the programs went on - l didn't miss a half- hour. Gilligan's Island, The Brady Bunch, Truth or Consequences, clear up to Charlie's Angels and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. My foot had fallen asleep and I limped to the bath- tub with the tingling sen- sation vibrating through my body. I took a quick bath and hopped into bed. Boy, what a day, I thought, as I drowisly lay on my soft bed. I wonder if the cham- pion on Match Game '77 will be defeated tomorrow. .. ?.?. 25525 How d' truh of Mr. R broken and ya Holmes pays hers by proposing to the trash can. lane McBride Barbara McCall Glenda McCleod George McCoy Lawanda McCoy Annette McDonald George McGee Richard McKenney Alice McLane lanice McLane Helen McLeod Mary McLeod A ' Rickie Mickens Ax r ' Ella Middleton i Robert Middleton . fa . Earnestine Miller ii 5 Ak le. Thomas Miller S 74? fl - . + f f Rhonda Milligan . 'hr-f ' ' Anthony Mitts , 4... - as ., ' L leff Mitchell Q A-.,' 'K fly y V. ll , L Debbie Mobley Anthony Moore , A , Garry Moore ' ' - - ,- , Zelda Moore , A f . Y is jackie Moses 'M - is , B9 Calvin Motes ng ag- , 5 W X Q xg ' , Charles Mouzon Q X, N L A J' X M Q ' T Sherri Murphy 1 , gg . rag.: -: ' ' . ' Sylvia Murray is , 3 f .Y Q q Shirley Myers Lg 4 i 5 jf' W my f KeeliNash . gig gg - . 1 f Q Pat Nelligan f.,E,. V 'p ,. k Willard Newbern l' - ' ,ew Cynthia Nicolas .. W' . . , ' - VN Sophomores May Nic 173 Fi sz-X ,bf-.axe - solve this K. Q53 2233333 QQESEEE? Ricky Nunnery , ' Manning Ogburn K lerry O'Konek - Q- My Sharon Olden a f Dewey Olson mg DavidPadgett -- V f K -. 3 if W 'Sf Edna Parker Nadine Pawluk Norella Pfeifer Dianna Phillips Ianet Phillips Sylvia Pinckney Lawanda Pitts Michelle Poirier Melissa Poling Canty Polk it at if Leon Pollack Barbara Portee Brend Portee Carolyn Porter Tony Porter K Willie Porter ' is M lohn Powell 'J Kenneth Pressley Velva Price Ethel Prioleau Patricia Prioleau Bobby Pritchard Herbert Ramsey M W Bernell Ransom K ffl iii XX Lewis Ransom - Nina Razo r David Reis Margie Richardson Caesar Richbow Shirley Rivers 1 415 3 if i ,. QI-Xi i 174 Sophomores. Nun - Riv I Project due tomorrow. Iomposition no later than 'riday. Each day your re- tort is overdue drops your 'rade by one letter, ironed the teacher. Ugh! I tired to shut out he ever-growing list of ssignments, assignments nd more assignments. Groan. Look at that list fbooks I was required to ead! When would I ever inish them all? Having all these classes as its advantages and dis- dvantages. Sure, you get to Peet lots of people, but :hat good does this do lhen there no time to even alk to them? So, I just sat there hop- lg I could sort out my W .PS af ,X , 1 - - 5 R 'Msg Q s , i .Lt 5 ,. jumbled schedule and make time for do-or-die class work. The bell rang. Good. For today, at least, she couldn't give any more -perish the word- work. Talk about planning ahead! Under the daily threat of my biology teach- er, I experimented in labs to find that just-right project for the Spring Science Fair. Oh, well, someday I'll reach the ultimate goal- only morning classes and then off into the wild blue yonder, 9. we :N gi W X A2 11- ' F5 A I I 'T' ,ti A ,W,:. ss A we . 9 We . 6 Q , f. n 5 w ft It 'C 'Zigi' 2' , 1 I Pat Robertshaw Bobby Robinson Rodney Robinson Tammy Rosser Dave Roswold jim Rousseau Ricky Russ Darlene Sample Corrine Sanders Kathy Sanders Marilyn Sanders Priscilla Sanders Ralph Sanders Roger Sanders William Sanders Buddy Sauvegeau Gary Schmitt james Scott Henry Shaw Bobbie Shorts Patricia Simon Ralph Simon Teresa Singleton Willie Singleton Anthony Skinner joe Sloan Gail Smith john Sohrweid Tammy Solis Charles Spann Gwendolyn Spann I-Iosey Spann Clayton Spencer Douglas Spencer Dale Spidel Deloris Spidel Sophomores. Rob - Spi 175 For me, third period lasts forever. I'm hungry fmy stomach noises are living prooflg my hands are cramped from two hours of note taking and my body aches from being jammed in a little desk. The lunch bell is straight from heaven -I could replenish my energy supply so I could keep on going for the rest of the day. Then again, lunchtime wasn't there only sol could eat for 50 minutes. I found I could do some last-minute cramming, or when I wasn't rushed for time, some nice, relaxing social life. Did I say relaxing? Hard- ly the word to describe senior wing action. On occasion, I meandered from With a start, I realized I needed to get a book for English out of the library. I rushed to the library door only to find I couldn't get in because I didn't have my ID card. lust great. llf you for- get your ID, you might as well forget everythinglj As I turned around I heard a shout. Don't use that door! I thought they were talking about me until I saw a student had tried to enter the senior wing through the library doors. lThat poor soul. The outside wing doors were always chained and locked.1 Oh well, I guess lunch helped me the most by insuring my stomach wouldn't cause a scene in a conveniently quiet class- room. my usual perch on the bleachers and watched my classmates engage in a fast-paced football game. E532 ef , are I 3 -1 I- '-M23 Q -5 H 1?':,ix::' . 43-?f.'?i'x L, . zfrr- . ' X 'E ji . I - ' in ' ,, --K .5 by Ll K I ,. A W I IJ, - , '- yi, A L fi V K G W i LM T A p' X.. , nf ,A , .E 5 W ' ,, 'e I . 5 Y' , I 2 :J I' 5' . V 1 e 9 Q Y. - ... 4 J . 'I I ' fi .,,, . I' t- -4.g--....,. ! i y . f--...... W i . . I H 0-w,v'1wlu-.-ou'l4?q,g,w-vs. p Q , 2, w N, 5 gi- , ' 't' ff' 25 . l,...'e - WUI-Iggy. . . e -fax: szaw-g v q A . tt pi , an V ' W ...-- Q '. 's F 1. ,ml-sas v ,, , -- I 4---'W' 'eg A 'Qef?5iu15.:..., 'ver f 2 , 5 -. I I . 1 J' Y 'X ,ag Xiu f I -.wig 'gu4gj'f,- HIS, 4, jiij ,. - '- - 5 Q- - tr -' Q.,,,,,+-I'.lQ'iA ii .HS an Y QI! ,A , Q 'fel ,fda i s-.gf fx .e 6. asia PII get itlS9pl1omrqs5sti'iveff -2 A .f,' r - '- 2'-. ' -F '1 4 kv, 1, . J- X V,yS R we, . 64' -for possessionof t efootbqll'-a 4 . M- ..:.., 1... .W -fi ,nu QAM inalunch-tiuiegamebeaide ' --I 'Eli ' ' ' ' thecommercialwing. mr.. 1, A I f'5ft'-M- 1 I ' a :fy ' .xv 1, Y K 4:3 V f ' ' .1 176 Sophomores Spi-Wal Alvetta Spivey Anna Stevens Regina St. Pere Rick Sullivan Felix Sumter David Taylor George Taylor Phillip Taylor Sammie Taylor lan Thomas Wayne Tolzman Mike Tomlinson Becky VanLiew Cathy Vannoy Sharon Varner Ioey Vereen Donny Vickers Brenda Voyles Arnie Walters Iames Walker fly ai 4 Q W .v li! r 4 4 Q2 5 7 ' fiitfiffffi xi 4 . . 1 f K N . LL ' -4'P'.i sn. L53 jerry Wright D .Q 7 I 'QQN 1. if 'i' .-Qi' 'BT gee X . N rs 1-' i Aki Donna Worlev 'JF F I if eu, ,, , 2-'S if lm lohn Walker Gregg Wallace Leslie Wallace Walter Ward Derrick Watson Darlene Weikle Lori Weir Sandra Wells Carl West Valerie West Brett Wheat Karen Whitener Tony Whiting Linda Whitley Peggy Wiley Robert Wiley Henry Williams Iessie Williams lohnnie Williams Kathy Williams Luetilda Williams Maverick Williams Myrteen Williams Gary Wilson Terry Wilson Vicki Wilson Lisa Woodward Harry Womack 'EQ EEQWEEQQ 5? N52 52? Lf, Sophomores Wal Wri 177 Mark Abbott Dora Abrams Emma Abrams Elizabeth Alston Sharyn Alston Willie Anderson Brenda Bailey Vicky Bailey Debra Baker Hank Baker Cindy Barnes Lois Barth Shirley Beane Renee Bellew Libby Benenhaley Mike Benenhaley Billy Bennett lssaac Bennett Anthony Bolden Danny Bowen Anthony Bradford john Bradley Natalie Brevard Mary Brooks Gerald Brown Mark Brown Marina Bruner Greg Bryan Regina Bultez Diane Burkhart Mary Cabbagestalk Tony Caldwell Teresa Carelock Tim Cams Carl Carolina Sgi ' . il! , Q A if '53 1 at H 3 'ia N 5 x B il It sr: t V 3 rl. Lori Bradley 'ff' v x , . D -ai , I is 5 gm 4 1 N 178 luniors. Abb-Car I oughta be on Let's make a Deal! After a year of peddling anything from soap to munchies. I bet I could sell an igloo with air conditioning to an Eskimo. Why all the trouble? Ah, brave one, that is a good question. It's spelled p-r-o-m. Ever since last year's seniors started raving over the prom, Moonlight and Roses , I was determined to make this year's prom fantastic. And so - an instant trans- formation from an everyday junior into Super Salesman! Soap-on-a-rope was first on the agenda. Ahem, hello there ma'am I have Q . . , klutz, he can . . Slam! Well, better luck next time. Maybe candy'll sell better, huh? I mean since the Homecoming i dance and Powderpuff are over, we need the dough. I I decided to try the suave ap- proach. Hi there! I'm selling this candy for the jr. class 4 and . . i Ulp. How was I to know t it was a weight watcher's y house? Of course lunchtime at school was good sporting i for avaricious people like i me. You could always find someone who forgot their i lunch and zap! one view of a chocolate cluster had here this useful product here then hooked. - if your husband is a .g,Q.,A4 5-.rw 'f see? 3535? 5 Seas? N - : L., V N ' , . gfrf P Q - . , W SX X 1 Albert Carroll Dave Carter lohn Chappell Anthony Cheeseboro Toni Chiaravalle Michael Choice tg ,. . .V p V . ' 1 , Q 1 ,.., A ., 'F' I A A . Miles Cox Delores Crim Bobby Curry loe Cisneros William Clark Amy Clay Bertha Clea K Doris Colclough 1 Thomas Colclough . 3' GregCole - Q ' loyce Cook . . ,I Terri Coombs 'Vi lb! w vw Tim Cordle Leslie Coverdale Ben Davis Darrell Davis Phyllis Dawson juniors, Car-Daw l79 Rhonda Dean Donald Deas Gregory Deaver Kean DeCarlo Deloris Dennis Daryl Dick Carolyn Dinkins Wanda Dinkins Chester Douglas Liz DuBose lim Duke Lovenia Duncan Richard Dunn Susan Dutcher Kathy Easterly Melissa Edeburn Brenda Elkins Ioan Fannin Pamela Faw Denny Finley Teresa Finotti .awk I-lo hum To escapelthe lunch doldrums students hang out next td ihllibrary. 180 Iuniors Dea Fin is P' ' 5 L 1 E' , I x 4 It's a vicious circle, et me tell you. When ou're a small fry of ten r 12, you can barely wait J be 13. Wow, a teen- ger . . .the never-never and of budding adulthood. Somehow, 13 wasn't really :hat you expected -then ou knew that being Sweet 6 was the ultimate goal. I remember before I eared the age of 16 - my mom and dad built it up to me max. , When you're 16 . . A i'iver's license and the xclusive right to the fam- y car plus curfews reach- ig into the wee hours - mey're all supposed to in your lap at 16, .ts fs, 'Nm right? It wasn't so much asl 'i fi rfal T expected, but I did get i more freedom, said Sherri Shoe. Ramona Zepp com- mented, Being 16 is great because you feel more in- dependent and you have more privileges. You're allowed to take on more responsibilities when you're 16, stated Randy Oakley. Cindy Lee remarked, When I turned 16 I didn't I feel any different, just a year older. I never got the fireworks and drum roll treatment when I turned 16. I wonder if that comes at 18? g .1 - e A' . '-. I ' . I N .ZW f f f 4- . A Q N 2' ' if-'L' ' 5 .. 6 v St 'KE' ' ' ' 11 f pf ' 6 I 'fl' x. Brian Fletcher Denise Fletcher Kevin Floyd Karl Forsberg Terry Fox Debbie Fuller Delores Furman Carl Gadson Debra Gadson lohnny Garrett Elizabeth Gavin Billy Geddings Lorin Glandville Cherlyn Glisson Bonnett Glover Tommy Godbold Earl Grant Ioe Grant Letitia Grant Marie Grant Willie Grant Lois Gray Ann Gregory Denise Gregory Robert Grimes Mike Guest Mary Harr Myra Harris Geneive Harris Darryle Harris Patty Harvey Kathy Hayes Ricky Hinkle Russell Hinrichs Curtiss Hipps lulia Holladay Dawn Hodges Alan Holzapfel Danny Hood Phyllis Hood Walter Hooks Kim Horbath Iumors Fle I-lor 181 Glenda D. Howard joseph Hucks Dean Hughes Vincent Humphries George Hunter Patricia Hunter David Imes Albert jacobs Darrell james Willie jasper Andrew jenkins Hamilton jenkins Mary jenkins Allen johnson jamie johnson Randy jones Shari jones Tammy jones Penny julian Charles Kekoolani Hank Kekoolani reaeei 3552533529 ??5 182 juniors How- Kek Keith Kershaw Ray Kershaw Q , Cindy King 7. Q .f , xl .' k as- t 5 ., I 'C Q Karen Kirk Tracy Kirven A as Debra Knight uf in ,A if P L 1 Rose Landers Brenda Lane Raymond Lang Pam Lassiter Scotty Ledbetter a- - Abraham Lee ,my GY 5.,,.: .1 . -1 Cindy Lee - .. V, Bret Levi Chris Lewis Mt :ff fl So this was our Iunior ear? Classes, parties, ball ames, clubs? Then what made our class nd this year so special? Well maybe it was the ct that we loved the rock oup Kiss and we proud- displayed our affection on ckers, walls, notebooks d chests. Maybe it was because we l seemed to congregate at ncerts - especially erosmith , Boston and course Kiss , even get- I A Iohn Luney Linda Lyne - lohnny Mack Margaret Mack Lincoln Major Mark Maloney ting into the raunchy beat of back-ups like Atlanta Rhythm Section and R.E.0. Speedwagon . Classy special effects and erratic movements on stage characterized a Starcastle performance. The fervor of rock-n-roll was at a peak, it seemed, with groups like Queen , Kansas belting out a new kind of sound never before heard. With a unique com- bination of classic music, opera and rock strains they produced music that kept our radios on. The Doobie Brothers , America and Eagles were there too. Bands who had already established a reputation for softer, beautiful songs - they just kept producing what the public wanted to hear - and we heard it. An old classic, Elton lohn, was back making blue moves and recording a hit single with a new addition, KiKi Dee. But perhaps it was the superstar of current rock- JQHQ'-.sa -- Twistin' the nite away . . . Bringing back the moves of the 50's, Carl Shofper gets down to the sounds. fame that stimulated a fever and brought it to a pitch of instatiability. His name was Peter Frampton and he thundered onto the stage with elec- tric guitar vibes that fluc- tuated down spines. His number one album, Framp- ton Comes Alive , set us on fire and set the pace of the rock world for months. More than that, it characterized the whole rock year - it came alive - and so did we when we heard it. juniors, Ker - Mal 183 leff Marr Iudy Martin lanie Mayrani Willie McCall Coleen McCollum Marshall McClure Henry McCoy Richard McCray Eddie McDonald Hilda McDonald IoAnn McGriff lennifer Mclunkin Darrell McKamey Lori McLeod Wayne McManus David McMickell Delores McMunn Bill Miller Bo-Bo Miller Glen Miller Vicky Mincy Bl d' M bl ' on ie o ey Ronnie Montgomery Vent Morris ' - iff ' ., gg V ri, 'J vh L 1 ' ' if Q is! We 6 Q ,gre bqbv fig n a , , 1 A 25???2iE5i L 1 W Middle children are sup- osed to be self reliant, ac- nrding to birth order ex- erts. When I read that, I larted thinking. . . I wonder the same applies to the middle class? Insecurity - that's the ame of the game! Think out it! Sophomores are ex- cted to goof up once in hile- after all, they just here. Seniors - well, re the oldest and, as wisest. Sittin' in the middle - us. Sometimes I can't but feel like a ex- out of an adolescent book - the crisis of a junior. I blend into nothing- boggles my mind Imean, my 300 and I are sand- in. The sophomores us and the se- outrank us - help! Maybe I'm not so bad off after all. The seniors have so much pressure on them with college and all and the soph- omores -two more years. I JQTUHE, guessI'm comfortable wherel 9 ' am -inthe middle. We got the spirit . . . juniors sway to the beat of the Pep Band. as everyone is concerned, V ' '--up , ff , ,LEP a 1 p p I ., 3' 5 x t ann . 4.13 5. . .,L. g A I I 'I D Leif . uf: lA. pf, eta' 1 v' -up K ll: K. 9 I fe- -v, Lisa Moses Diana Murray Darrell Nearing Francesca Nearing Iohn Nolan Cindy Nygord Randy Oakley Richard Oakley Debbie Oleson Barbara Orr Iim Owens Debby Parker Ricky Payne limmy Peay Keith Pennington Debbie Peterson Keith Pheifer Charles Prioleau Robert Prioleau Ruby Prioleau Leslie Polenius Charles Pollard Brenda Quasney Kenny Ramsey Robert Ransom Patricia Ray Sheila Ray Kim Raynor Novella Rembert Elizabeth Richbow luniors, Mos - Ric 185 3555239 5? if QEEJ QSSEESSE5 Anticipation was an un- derstatement. After years, we were finally on the verge of seniorhood. All along we'd developed an itch for things to go faster. Everyone knew we'd be the best senior class, have the most spirit and be known for our insatiable appetite for fun and games before, during and after class. After all- we were the ones who made the seniors blush in mortification as our Powderpuff cheerleaders stomped out to show off Dietrich Ricks Mark Roberts Gerry Robinson Robert Roswald Ken Runyon Carolyn Sanders Garry Sanders lohn Sanders Michael Sanders Pat Sanders Wallace Sanders lanice Scott Cheryl Sebastian Sheryl Selby Debra Shannon Willie Shannon Carl Shofner Bobby Sigley Anthony Simon Clinton Singleton Virginia Singleton Roberta Skinner Carey Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smotts Loretta Snow Michelle Snyder Ieff Soard Barry Springer Tom Strand Ronald Sumpter Tim Swenson Henry Taylor Ieff Taylor Io Taylor Scott Taylor Bonnie Teeter Robert Telford David Thornberry Louie Tisdale Mike Todd 186 juniors, Ric - Tod their rhythm and sexy legs. We were the ones who oc- casionally beat the mighty seniors in pep rally yelling contests. So we had our senior year to look forward to - although there were some advantages in being the underdog as a junior. It was a bigger in- centive then to do a better job on everything just to show upperclassmen that they weren't high class- men. Yeah - we anticipated next year but in the meantime, we were alive and kicking. 4, 33. X. wx il! 5,8 K Ev as ..F 4 . 3 5' R '11 + fri UI, . I'--lf . Q.. .... ,Q A E 'I ' ilk-lf? S l -,A I ar , E 'ie ' I 'G K 'S 44' t fl f .- a get ,IDs 2 1 5 fs ,E e tw, sr-uf Lf- ' i .l ' f We 32, gi R 'milf Q. -v- r- K ,xl ' J .. is , 1,19 3 W if . ieet ,, X1 Q .Q K . f Q I 'L ' Robin Zepp 1Ii S'V What does this one mean? Struggling with irregular verbs, Iudy Martin and Delores McMunn attempt to finish a Spanish assignment. Kyndal Travis Keith Tunstall Steve Turk Richard Turlington Glenn Turner Robert Turner Cheryl Ulmer Debra Vaughn Walter Vaughn Mike Vandevander lerry VanLiew B.l. Violette Billy Vipperman Rene Wacha loan Wade Geraldine Walker Ola Warre Alvern Webb Danny Weible Kent Weir Brenda Welch johnny Welch Fritz Wewers Cat White David White Iva White Greg Whitford Cindy Williams Elissa Williams Iamie Williams Mary Williams Kathy Wilson Gary Wilson Kim Wilson Susan Winograd Ruth Withers Aretha Wright Mary Ann Wright Harry Yates Mary Youngblood Ramona Zepp Iuniors Tra Zep 187 5555555555 555 555 Click-click. Next! Help, I look like a re- lic from a Frankenstein movie! Gimme a comb! The girl next to me muttered, digging through her purse. Ah, I could see it then. . .my 3-D, full color portrait on the altar man- tel to be adored. This crossed my mind as I with- ered under the lights in my cap and gown. My cap and gown is right. We made history by being the first class to take the pictures in our own cap and gowns. Before I ordered the graduation ensemble in February, I had to pay my senior dues. Iust like one third of your life is spent in sleep, I'll bet one third of a senior year is spent under the glare of the cam- era. Senior pictures, cap and gown, prom, graduation pics. . .and don't forget those all important weekly shots termed by parents as when it's your last year at home. So I struggled through the year under the ever constant glare of popping flash cubes as I traveled here, there and everywhere My parents filled a whole photo album with pictures of me. But I'll be honest -I didn't mind so much. After all, you're only a high school senior once, right? Audio Visual- A.V. club: Base- ball- B'ball: Basketball - Bk'hall: Blueprint staff - Bp. staff: Broadcast club - B'cast club: Busdriver - B'driver: Cheerleader - C'leader: Class Offices - Class O.: Drama club - Dr. club: Drill team - Dr. team: Future Farmers of America - FFA: Future Homemakers of America - FHA: Football- F'ball: French club - Fr. club: German club - Ger. club: Heritage club - Her. club: Homecoming - H'coming: Homecoming Court- H'coming Ct., Interclub Board - Int. Brd.: Iunior Board - lr. Brd.: Letter- man's club - Let. club: Library club - Lib. club: National Honor Society - NHS: National Iunior Honor Society - NIHS: Office assistant- Off. ass't.: Powder- puff- P. puff: Quill and Scroll - Q.S.: Senior Board - Sr. Brd.: Spanish club - Sp. club: Student Council - St. Co.: Teens for Christ - T. for C.: Track - Tr.: Volleyball- V'ball: Wildcat staff - W. staff: Wrestling - Wr-ing: 9th - 1: 10th - 2:11th - 3: 12th - 4. 188 Seniors, Ada - Bai Cindy Adams: Dr. club 3: Pep club 1, 2: Bk'hall 1, 2: V'ball 2. Anthony Elijah Alston: Pep club 4: B'driver 2, 3, 4: Bk'- ball 1: Tr. 3. Brenda Ann Alston: P. puff 3: FHA 1. Ice Alston. Wendolyn Alston: W. staff 4: Sp. club 3, 4: Lib. ass't. 4: Sc. club treas. 4: Band Award 3. Debbie Bailey. L. I . 1. :Dx I g ,. A ' P if ,w. 1 wx f .Q , X . , 41 'A R -5.4. 1 !lw A , 3' . '4 l V K I X 1 f N Linda Bailey: Cuid. ass't. 2. Larry Gil Barnes. Vanessa Barnhill: St. Co. 1: lr. Brd. 3: W. staff 4: FFA Sweetheart 4. lenny Bays. Debbie Behney. Levi Beniamln. Bettye Bennett. Arleen Denise Benton: St. Co 2, 3: Pep club 4: Latin club 1 A.V. club 3. Bob Berard: Sp. club 2: Sc. club 2, 3. 4. Debbie Berry: Pep club comm c'man 4: W. staff 4: FHA 4: Ger. club 1. Curtis Blackie: A.V. club 2. 3. Anita Bolden: St. Co. 4: Pep club 1, 2: Off. ass't. 3: FFA 1.2. Belinda Dale Bolden: lr. Brd 3: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 2, 4: Pres. 3: Bk'ball 2, 3, 4: Tr. 2, 3: P. puff 4: Capt. 3: V'ball 2, 4. Renee Michell Bolden: Sp. club 2: Chorus ass't. 4: Chorus club 4. Steven Bowen. Emily Bowers. , t w N H f X J ' ' . X . FX 0 X. 4 A 3 l F That's the way, seniors, we got t x 1' L PJ. 0.6 lt! Seniors get down on their , side of the bleachers at one of the first pep rallies. Seniors Bai Bow 189 f David Bowles: W. staff 43 Guid. ass't. 3, 41B'driver 4. Ginny Boyce: NIHS 1: NHS 2. julie Boyce. Sammie Bradford. Richard Brannen: Off. ass't. 15 Guid. ass't. 1: Bp. staff 43 W. staff 4: GAC 4. Iimmy Brown. Ioe Brown. Annie Brunson. Shirrie Brunson: St. Co. 3: lr. Brd. 33 FHA 3: Sp. club 31 Her. club 3. Sheila Bryan. Robert Bryant. Rosie Buckner: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 4: Bk'ball 4: P. puff 4: V'ball 4. Tracy Bushey. Lawrence Butler: lr. Brd. 3. William Campbell: B'driver 3, 4. Billy Carelock. Mary Carraway: Sp. club Pres. 4. Timothy Carroll: St. Co. 2: Guid. ass't. 2, 3: B'driver 2, 3, 4. 5- ff' 3522 555555355555 190 Seniors. Bow - Car Tomorrow, and tomorrow, id tomorrow, creeps in tis petty pace from day to ay . . . Watch out for the fin- ers, there! II usually slam in my locker door when m in a hurry.l Gotta get tEnglish . . . gotta know the nes, I anxiously thought. I always get nervous at te last 'minute like this hen I have to stand in ont of a class. I'm just 'born shy person, even .ough as a senior I should B used to this by now. To the last syllable of ecorded time . . Halfway there . . . lCan't ve an excuse for not go- to English.1 Hey, my Wi i 5 I V351 Y - K .Y-gwfbn.. Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage . . Here goes nothing. . .that English class looms in front of me like an evil omen. Stay calm, don't shake too hard on the way to your seat... And then is heard no more. It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury. Who's next? Here goes! . . Signifying nothing. I did it! Smiling a lit- tle bit smugly on the way back to my seat, I thought, I'm a born Shakespeare after all. Next comes nds are full - hold the door Frost. en for me! Ruby Carter: St. Co. 2: Pep club 33 FHA 1, 2. Steve Catoe. Bubba Champion: Pep club 1 2, 3.4: T. for C. 3: Art club 1, 2, 4: F'ball 3, 4: Tr. 1, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Champion. Dorothy Choice. Sammie Choice: B'driver 1.2. Cheryl Christian: St. Co. 1. 4: lr. Brd. 3: Sp. club 3, 4: Lib. cluh 1. Linda Cisneros: St. Co. 3: NHS 3: V-Pres. 4: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 4: Sp. club 3, 4. George Claussen: Dr. club 1: Pep club 1, 2: A.V. club 1, 2: Sc. club V-Pres. 1: Pres. 2: Chess club V-Pres. 1: Pres. 3, 4: Cinimatics club 1: Treas. 2: Computer club 2: 2nd place Chess Tournament 3: Sc. Fair 3rd place 1: Hon. Men. 2. Francis Cleo: St. Co. 1, 3: Sr. Brd. 4: Tr. 1, 33 P. puff 3. Richard Clemens. Ioseph Colclough: FFA 4: B'- driver 2, 3, 4. Chris Coley: St. Co. 3: Sr. Brd. 4: Wr-ing 1, 2: IV F'ball 3 Soph. Co. 2: Band Award 1, 2. 2 J Seniors, Car Col 191 A hundred years from now, no one will remember us. A group of individuals . . . We laughed, skipped class, kicked up and lived. But let it go on record that we had some ideals, prefer- ences that made us differ- ent, unique. Blondes might have more fun but they wouldn't win a popularity contest since we prefer brown hair - every shade from mousy to maple. I can't believe only two seniors wear braces as op- posed to the tinsel-grinned days of junior high. Eye color in the op- posite sex isn't much of an issue but out of those who stated a preference, blue was it. We went to extremes too. From the shortest se- nior Tammy Lee lwho measured a whopping 4'9 1 to Benny West la tree-topping 6'5 l - we spanned all. As far as t.v. goes, we had a lot in common with '76 - Good Times. Next we liked Welcome Back Kotter and Starsky and Hutch. We might be forgotten, but we took time out to state our loves and hates. That says a lot. ??2??ii 55? ?????????? 5? f Teresa Colley. Craigg Collins: St. Co. 1, 2: A.V, club 15 Tr. 1, 2: Model club Pres. 2. Terrilyon Cooke: St. Co. 3, 4: lr. Brd. 3: Sp. club 4: B'- driver 3. 4. Richard Cotton. james Cox: St. Co. 3, 4: Class Sec. 4: B'cast club 3, 4 Sc. club 45 F'ball 3: Let. club Z. Melvin Croom. N 192 Seniors, Col - Cro W A A J Panzie Durant. Sharon Eaddy: Fr. club 1, 2. Cindy Edmondson: Class V-Pres. 1: Dr. club 1: Pep club 13 FFA 4: FHA 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Award 2, 4. Iames Edwards: F'ball 2. 3.4. Sophia Eller: Poftic club 1: Ski club 2. Gloria English: Pep club 4: FHA 2, 3. f 5 Valerie Croom: St. Co. 4: NHS 3: comm. c'man 43 NIHS 1, 2: W. staff Photo Ed. 4: Q.S. 4: Sp. club 2. 3: Sec. 4: B'cast club 4: Psych Cir. 4: Math club 43 Chess club 4: NHS Award for Excellence 3, 4. Mike Crump: Sc. club 2. Foster Curtis. Rick Dale: NHS Sec. 3, 4: W. staff Sports Ed. 4: Bp. Bus. Mgr. 4: F'ball 2, 3. 4: Bk'ball 1, 3: Capt. 2: His. Award 2: Bus. Law Award 3: Boys State 3. Irene Davis. Thomas DeCarlo: St. Co. 2.4: Sr. Brd. 4: B'cast club 4: W. staff 4: Sp. club 3: Sc. club 4: Boys State 3. Barbara Dennis. Gregory Dennis. Clarence Dinkins. Teresa Dinkins. james Dow. Debbie DuBose: Bp. staff 4: A.V. club Sec. 2. 3, 4. s J Seniors, Cro Eng 93 Gary Evans: Class Pres. 1: lr. Brd. 3: Pep club 2: Fr. club 3: F'ball 3, 4: Tr. 2: IV Bk'ball 2, 3: Chess club 1: IV F'ball 2. Ronnie Ewing. Pilar Fielding: Dr. club 1: Pep club 1: Bp. staff 3: Sp. club 3. Patty Finley: St. Co. 4: FFA 3. Ann Marie Fisher: Class Pres. 2: W. staff 4: Guid. ass't. 3, 4: Sc. club 4: Bk'ball 1: Tr. 2: V'ball 2: Civil Air Patrol 3, 4: SC Gov. School 3: Ger. ll Award 3: Sc. Award 3: Furman Scholar 3: Nat'l Merit Scholar 4: lr. Marshal 3. Robyn Frady: V'ball 4: Bk'bal1 4. Vicki Fuller: NIHS 1: Dr. club 1: Pep club 1: Sp. club 1, 2: V-Pres. 3: Lib. club 1: Ski club 1: GAA 1: Sc. club 1. 2, 3: V-Pres 4: Bk'ball 1: Tr. 1, 2: V'ball 3, 4: Sc. Fair Award 3: Bio. ll Award 2.3: Lab ass't. 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Gadson: St. Co. 2: Pep club 2: Family Living Award 3. Paul Garifalon: Sc. club 2: F'ball 2, 3. 4: Bk'ball 3, 4: P. puff Coach 3, 4. Patty Garrett: St. Co. 1, 2: Sec. 4: Class Treas. 1: B'cast club 4: Pep club Pres. 1: V-Pres. 1: Sec. 2: Bp. staff 2: Fr. club 2: Off. ass't. 4: H'coming Ct. 2: Queen 4. Bea Garza: Pep club 3: W. staff 3. Frances Gathers: St. Co. 1, 3: P. puff 3: FHA Z, 3. Kathy Gaudig. Francis Gayle. Helen Gilash: St. Co. 1: NIHS 1: NHS 3: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 1. 2, 3: B'driver 3, 4: Tr. 4: C'leader 2: P. puff 4: Capt. 3: Who's Who 3. Alfred Glisson: St. Co. 1: B'driver 3.4. Gladys Glover. Lewis Grant: A.V. club 4. S. 4 194 Seniors, Eva - Gra f N Shirley Green: lr. Brd. 3: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 1, 2: FHA 1, 2, 3: Her. club 3: Gen. Math I Award 1. Lori Greenwald: Typing I Award Z: Psy. Award 3. Iohnny Guest: S'cer 1, 2: Capt. 3: Chess club 1: Art club Pres. 13 A.V. club 4. Linda Halley. Barbara Hamilton. Maria Harl. Darrell Harris. Ioe Harris. Iohn Harris: NIHS 1, 2: NHS 3, 4: W. staff 4: Fr. club 4: Sc. club 4: Tr. 2: IV F'ball Z, 3: Boys State Alt. 3: Band Award 1, 2, 3, 4: All-District 1, 2, 3: All-State 1, 2, 3: lr. Marshal 3. Odell Harris: St. Co. 3, 4: B'- driver 3, 4: Tr. 2. Tonia Harris. Ioan Harrison: Class Treas. 1: NHS 3: Sec. 41 lr. Brd. 3: Sr. Brd. 4: Sp. club 3, 4: T. for C. Pres. 4: Guid. ass't. 4: F'ball tr. 3. 4: FHA 2: Sp. I Award 1: Hom. Ec. Award 1: P.E. I Award 3: Who's Who 3: Black River Elec. Co-op Semi , Fin. 3: NHS Award for Ex. 3: t . X . . lr. Marshal 3: Pres. Col. Ir. ,Z Fellowship Award 3. L J Personally, if you asked me about the United States foreign policy, I would prob- ably say speak softly and carry a big stick! As much as I hate to admit it, I'll never make it on Meet the Press. While everyone else knew he was just a peanut farmer from Georgia -I thought Carter was a vari- ety of hybrid corn. Most labout 600701 were normally interested in pol- itics and followed the presidential campaign with a fervor never seen before. Teachers voiced their pref- erences and some rooms were appointed campaign headquarters. All this havoc is in- spiring, in a way. I mean, I'll be 18 in two months - old enough to drink llegallyj and vote. Shouldn't I be more aware - interested in the never- never land of scandals and peanuts? Corny as it seems, I'm always hearing about tomorrow's leaders and that could mean me! Ap- parently, someone feels the same way. . . 51070 of the voting-age Seniors voted and out of those who weren't 18, 530711 planned to vote. Next year, I'll be legal . . . I might vote or better yet, I could be a poll worker or campaigner. Today, the local polls . . . tomorrow, the Nation!!! Seniors, Gre - Har 195 f 'S Nathan Haughabrook: Bk'ball 23 Tr. 1. Dan Hawley: Pep club 1, 23 Sc. club 43 Tr. 23 Cross C'try 23 Chess club 3, 43 Pol. Sc. Award 33 Furman Scholar 3: Nat'l Merit Scholarship commended 3. Debbie Hedgecoth: Class Treas. 3, 43 NHS 3: W. staff Bus. Mgr. 43 Sp. club 33 Treas. 43 Typing I Award 33 NHS Award for Ex. 3. Debbie Hell: St. Co. 1, 23 FHA 3. Charlie Helms: NIHS 1, 23 B'driver 2, 33 H'coming Ct. 13 Gen. Math I Award 13 Gen, Sc. Award 1. Edward Hayward: Pep club 43 Lib. club 43 Art club 3, 43 A.V. Club 2, 3, 4. Tammy Hill: GAA 1. Fonn Hinson: St. Co. 3, 4. Larry Holiday: T. for C. 4: A.V. club 43 FFA 43 B'ball 4. Anna Holliday: Pep club 3: Guid. ass'l. 2, 4. Celestine Howard. Cynthia Howard: St. Co. 1, 23 Sr. Brd. 43 Pep club 2: B'driver 2, 3. 43 Tr. 1, 3. Brenda Hudson: Off. ass'l. 4. Terry Huggins: NHS 3, 43 Pep club 33 Sc. club 23 GAC 2, 3, 4. Pam Hughes. Anthony Hunter. Stanley Hunter: St. Co. 43 T. for C. 43 FFA 4: Bk'ball 43 Green Hand Award 33 Chap- ter Farmer Award 3. Molse Issac. 196 Seniors, Hau - Iss wr- 5, 5 ?2??5?? 525525 few r-3 is IDF 1 1 N f W Charles Ivey. Kathy Ivey: A.V. club 2.3. Lillie jackson: St. Co. 3: NII-IS 1: Gen. Math I Award 1: Art Award 3. Ronnie jackson. Catherine jacobs: NHS 3, 4: Recordkeeping Award 2. Sarah jacobs: Pep club 3: W. staff 3: Off. ass't. 2: C'leader 3: Psy. Cir. 4. Gary james. Deborah jasper: jr. Brd. 3: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 2: Sp. club 1: T. for C. 1. Elaine jasper: Pep club 2. 3, 4. Ruby jefferson. Celia jenkins: Recordkeeping Award 2. David jenkins: FFA 3. William jenkins. Linda johnson: St. Co. 2: jr. Brd. 3: Pep club 1: H'coming Sp. 3. Timothy johnson. Valerie johnson: NHS 3. 4: NIHS Pres. 2: Typing II Award 3. We didn't just sit and veg- etate . . . nope, everything from serious matters like the ERA to the senior trip inflamed our minds. lNever let it be said we weren't outspoken.l Most of us agreed abor- tion was wrong. It's not fair to take the life of a baby who never asked to be born. We also contemplated leaving home - were we ready? From leaving home is a challenge to a lot of people but they don't realize the obstacle it is to I'm looking forward to it! - both sides were expressed. Seventy five percent of us believed in the ERA but local equality bothered others. This school is supposed to have equal rights for women and men, but as far as l've seen, they don't. They buy all new things for the guys lfootball and basketball teamj but they wouldn't buy the girls' basketball team new warm- suits - they had to sell candy to buy them. So we aren't Einsteins, but we do get down to earth at times. Seniors, Ive - joh 197 William lohnson: FFA Z. 3, 4. Gail Kaltsylris: Sr. Brd. 4. Penny Karr. Ivan Kelly: B'driver 3.4. Charles Kershaw: F'ball 3, 4 Tr. 2, 3. Ronald Kesner: St. Co. 33 Sr. Brd. 4: Boys State Alt. 32 Bp. staff 1. Shelley King. joe Kinner: B'driver 3, 4. Mike Koelling: B'driver 3, 4. jimmy Lancaster. Debra Lane: NHS 3. 4: Fr. cl 3. Cynthia Lealte: Pep club 1, 2 C'leader 1, 4. Bobby Lee: B'driver 4: IV F'ball 1. Tammy Lee: lr. Brd. 35 W. staff 43 C'leader Capt. 4: Lib. ass't. 4. Rebecca Lewis. ub .32 k J 198 Semors, Ioh - Lew 2 3552535 ??iE ? The waiting game . . . I'm ist starting to get the ang of it. I mean, the ollege pressure starts uilding at the beginning your senior year. Am oing to college? Where? I started bright and rly in the year. Beaming nfidence, I strolled into uidance. fAny college would be lucky to get me, uh?1 Harvard or Southern lalzell Tech? Well, l'd get ie answers. An hour late, arms over- owing with brochures, I aggered out. I didn't er conceive that getting 1 a college involved so nuch. Deadlines, deadlines! rant form in by Ianuary , application by Decem- er. Help. Then there's al- ays the question of a rge college or a small e. I don't want to be udent number 18,762 but Pi! I don't want to exhaust the supply people to meet in my first day, either! Whew! I got my applica- tions in! Would you believe Isent in 5?! I want to be sure I'll get in one, at least. Terror. Some friends have already received their ad- missions letters . . . every day I check the mail to see if that fat official-look- ing, engraved envelope is there. llf it's fat, well you're in, cause everybody knows it doesn't take three pages to say Forget it, buddy! 1 I console myself- lt takes awhile to pro- cess, theirs were early ad- missions, etc. My guidance counselor suggests a visit. Yippee, can't you see me strutting around the campus? I can't believe my luck until my mother inserts her ideas as lcont. page 2011 4, , X i PM , Ai , X 1 lx. :'f kN V+i L Arlene Ling: St. Co. 33 Fr. I Award 2: Recordkeeping Award 3. Elijah Linton. Kenneth Littles. Kendra Llano: Class Sec. 3: Pep club 1, Z, 3, 4: W. ass't. Bus. Mgr. 43 Sp. club 2,31 T. for C. 1, 2: Off. ass't. 3: Who's Who 3. Patty Lockhart: St. Co. 1, 23 Class V-Pres. 3g NHS 3, 43 NIHS 23 B'cast club 2. 3, 45 Pep club 45 Bp. staff 2, 3: W. staff 32 Ed. 41 Q.S. 3, 43 News Bureau 4, Psy. Cir. 4: Fr. club 3: Fr. Il Award 31 Hon. Men. Psy. 3: NHS Award for Ex. 3, 4: Furman Scholar 3: lr. Mar- shal 3: Who's Who 3, 4: Elks Club Scholarship Nom. 4. Evelyn Lucas. Helen Mack. Mary Ann Mack: St. Co. 1, 2, 33 Class Sec. 1, 2: Pep club 1, 2. 3: Lib. club 1, 23 T. for C. 1, 2: Guid. ass't. 33 Art club 1, 2. 32 FHA 1, Z, 32 B.H. 1, 2.3. Roosevelt Mack. Shirley Mack. Stella Mack: T. for C. 13 FHA 1. Wendy Malone: Band 1, 2, 3. Lucille Maple. Karen Martin. Tom Matta: Class Treas. 1' W. , 'EMA , staff1,2: Sp. club 1:A.V. I , club 1,23 Sc.club 1.23 IV , F'ball1. if tif Q, 2 1 , A4 1 ' k J Seniors, Lin - Mat 199 5 3553-2?i?if3 ?5??? Q55 9532? l.T. Matthews: F'ball 2: Tr. 1, 2: B'driver 3, 4. Lionel Maynard. Stella Mayrant: St. Co. 1: FFA 4. Pressley McCray: FFA 2, 4. Gladys McDonald: St. Co. 1. 2, 4: Pep club 1: P. puff 3, Drill team 1, 2: FHA 3. Raymond McDonald. Vanessa McGee: Art club 2, 3: FHA 1, 2: B.H. 1, Z. Larry McGrady: Lib. club 1, 2, 3: A.V. club Pres. 3, 4: V-Pres. 2: A.V. club 1. Edwin Mclntyre: NHS 3. 43 Pep club 1: Sp. club 11F'b8ll1,2, 3, Capt. 4: Bk'ba1l 1, 2: Tr. co. Capt. 1: Tr. Capt. 2, 3, 4: Tr. MVP 2, 3. 43 All Area f'ball 3: All Region f'ball 2, 3: All State Tr. 3: All Am. Hon. Men. for f'ball 3: Boy's Sl. All. 3. Billy Mclienny. Bruce McLeod: Sp. club 2: A.V. Treas. 2: Sc. club 2. 3: P. puff C'leader 3, 4: Sc. fair Award 2: drum major 4. Terrie McMoore: St. Co. 2: Ir. Class Pres. 33 Sr. Class V-Pres. 4: Pep club 4: W. staff 2, 3, 43 Sp. club 3, 45 T. for C. 3, 43 P. puff 33 P. puff eo. Capt. 45 V'ball 1, 25 GAC 3, 4: Inter club brd. 35 B.H. 2: Block H 25 4-H club 13 Who's Who 3: Chorus 43 Band Award 1, 2, 3, 4. N J 200 Seniors, Mat - MCM ,gf .2 . Sew, ontinued from page 199 I traveling companions is all honey. l Oh, do look 'Your father and I and around. We have the largest our little brother will go fountain east of the vith you, dear . . .so you Mississippi. J Ho-hum. von't be scared. 1 and As everyone takes a tour We .-. all .X ,Q cn .th of the grounds, I skip into the Student Center to get the dirt on college life. fl got the idea.l Do you believe it? I fin- :h ally got my letter. I thought I never would. Even the girl across the street has been accepted - she bought a USC t-shirt. Since most of my fellow seniors are going to USC, maybe now I'll find a roomie? 1 Theresa Medeiroa. Marilyn Mickens: St. co. 3: C'leader 2: Int. Bk'ball 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. loAnn Miles: P. puff 4. Marcella Mills: St. co. 4: Class Pres. 4: NHS 3: Ir. Brd. 3: T. for C. 1: Fl-IA 1, 2: Chorus Award 3. Richard Minton: F'ball 3: Tr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tr. Co. Capt. 3: Tr. MVP 3: Tr. and Field Award 2. 3: Eur. finals 1, 2, 3. Randolph Morgan: T. for C. 2, 3: IV f'ball 1: All State Chorus 3, 4. Phillip Mouzon. Myrna Murphy. Vanessa Murray: NIHS 1: Lib, club 4: A.V. club 4: B'driver 3, 4. Pam Myer. Robert Myers: Sc fair 3rd 1. Helen Nathaniel: Pep club 3, 4: Tr. 2, 33 FHA 1. 2.3. Linda Neal: St. co. 1: Sc. club 2, 3: Pres. 4. Debbie Nelson: St. co. 2: NIHS 1, 2: Sr. Brd. 43 Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: W. staff 4: Fr. club 2, 3: Guid. ass't 4: Sc. club 2, 3: Pep club comm. chmn. 4: Sc fair 2nd place 3. Gloria Nelson: St. co. 3: Class Pres. 3: NHS 3, 4: NIHS 1, 2. Caroline Newborn: Ger. club 2. Virginia Nunnery: Pep club 1, 2, 3: Guid. ass't 2, 3, 4: B'driver 3, 4. Chuck Oakley: Sp. club 3, 4: B'driver 4: Chess club 3, 4: Chess team 3, 4: Boy's state 3: Band Award 3: HHS chess tour. 1st place 3. Seniors, Med - Oak 201 Pam Odom: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 1, 2, 4: Sp. club 1, 25 Art club 1: Sc. club 1, 2, 31 4-H 13 FHA 1: Biology Award 3: Sc. Fair Award 3. Eleanor Oldenz St. co. 2: NIHS 1, 2: Ir. Brd. 3: FHA Sweetheart 33 FHA Pres. 2: FHA 1, 3. Caroline Orr: NHS 3, 4: NIHS 1, 2: Sr. Brd. 43 Lib. club Sec. 1, 2: AV club Sec. 1, Z: AV club 3.4: GAC Sec. 3, 4: NHS Award for Excellence 3. Kathy Owen: NIHS 1, 2: H'coming Ct. 15 Sociology Award 2. Dorothy Palka: NIHS Sec. 1, 2: B'cast club 3, 43 Pep club 1, 2, 3,4: Bp. staff 2: W. staff 2, 3, 4: St. co. 1, 2: Sociology Award 3: Foods and Nut. Award 2. Karla Park: St. co. Pres. 4: V-Pres. 3: lr. Brd. 33 B'cast club 3: Sp. club Sec. 33 Lib. club Sec. 3: T. for C. 3, 4: B'ball bat girl 2: C'leader 2, Chess club 2, 4: H'coming Ct. 3: Sp. III Award 3: NHS Award for Excellence 3: King Teen Scholarship Program 33 lr. Marshal 3. Tony Parks: B'ball 3, 4. Barbara Peagler: St. co. V- Pres. 13 NHS 3, 4: NIHS 1, 2: W. ass't Bus. Mgr. 43 Sp. club 3: V-Pres. 4: Sp. I Award 2: Sp. ll Award 3: U.S. History Award 3: Psy. Award 3: NHS Award for Ex- cellence 3: lr. Marshal 3: Presbyterian College Ir. Fellows Award 3. Carol Peterson. Cindy Peterson: St. co. 13 Sec. 3: Class Pres. 4: NHS 3, 4: NIHS 1. 2: B'cast club 2, 3: Pres. 4: Fr. club Pres. 3: B'ball bat girl 2, 33 H'coming sponsor 2: Typing I Award 33 Fr. III Award 3: B'cast club Award IWFIGI 2. 3. Tim Phifer. leff Phillips. Connie Pickney. Iaclnie Pickney. Steve Poerschmann: NHS 3: Dr. club 2: B'cast club 3: Fr. club 1, 3: Art club 1: B'ball Capt. 1: W. staff 13 Fr. III Award 3: Boy's State 3. Carrie Polk. Loretta Polk. limbo Powell. 202 Seniors, Odo - Pow Q. Q Qs, ge' lk ll ?F5?g 5.531 Beer busts and frat parties very weekend in a metro- olis or quiet evenings in ie dorm, reflecting on the eauty of the surrounding mountains . . . these thoughts lgged at my conscience. Jhich college and why . .. I Iguess the guidance de- artment sensed this. 'hey arranged a College Iay in November for seniors p find out about prospective Dlleges. Ever ready to get lit of a class,I mosied ver to the gym. I expected three-ring circus, com- lete with barkers shouting Come to X University.. .We ive a free subscription to Psychology Today to every undredth student! Instead, I saw a number of ibles encircling the bas- tball floor, calm re- esentatives posed behind em. For a second, I was nfused. How should I do is? Go clockwise and hit very table or counter- clockwise and only stop at the ones I'd been con- sidering? Hi there, are you in- terested in Z College? Don't know? Well, how about filling out this card and we'll send you some inform- ation. Finally, I found the USC table. Out of the seniors that answered a survey, one half wanted to go to col- lege. One fifth of those planned on USC so there was a crowd. I found out what it took to get in and lsighl filled out another card. Next in popularity lagain according to crowds and surveysj were S.C. State and Clemson. some of the beauty colleges lured girls over and free bump- er stickers made the Army and Navy booths a popular spot. fl got enough stickers to wallpaper my room.1 -N' rw 3 5'x '.1rf'x ,'f'f-Kala .wt- r -li- rw., R, I+? 'Y n ' :v7. +l+ .,,. 1 4 f 'K Darlene Pressley. Bruce Pringle. Tommy Quasney: St. co. 4: Sp. club 3, 4: Chess team 3.4: Chess club 3, 4. Earlene Ray: Lat. I Award 1. Greg Ray: Mech. Dr. Award 1: Shop I Award 2: Shop II Award 3. lanice Ray: Class Sec. 1: Pep club 4: V-Pres. 3: Guid. ass't 4: P. puff 4: FHA 1, 2: F'ball trainer 3, 4: Bk'ball trainer 3, 4. Randy Ray: Sc. club 2: B'driver 2. 3.4: F'ball 2, 3, 4: B'ball 2: Wr'ing 1, 2, 4: Capt. 3. Dennis Reedy: B'cast club 3: Lib. club 2, 3: Guid. ass't. 2: AV V-Pres. 2: Pres. 3: Chess club 1, 2: AV Pin 2: AV trophy 3. Barbara Rembert: Pep club 2: Sp. club 3, 4: B'driver 3: Lib. ass't 4: FHA 1. Steve Rissling. David Rivers: St. Co. 3. Robert Rivers: B'ball 3. X J Seniors, Pre - Riv 203 +:+Tf+y.+, 14 btw? '+,+r ' uf- F Q' jimmy Rogers: Art club 1, 4: FFA 2. 4. Emma Rogers: FHA 3. Lynn Ross. Sandra Robison: St. co. 4: NHS 4: Sr. Brd. 4. Rusty Russell: lr. Brd. 3: Pep club 3, 4: F'ball 3, 4: B'ball 1, 2, 3: P. puff coach 3, 4. Belva Sanders: lr. Brd. 3: B'cast club 3, 4: Lib. club 4: Guid. ass't 4: AV club 4: B'driver 3, 4: H'coming sponsor 2: Elite club 3, 4: Hon. men. 2 Billy Sanders. Cherry Sanders: St. co. 1. 3: Pep club 2: FFA 1, 2, 3. K J 2 Dennis Sanders: Cl ass Sec. 1: NIHS 2: Pep club 3, 4: F'ball 4: P. puff coach 3, 4: Wr'ing 2. Leonard Sanders: Bk'ball 1. Marion Sanders. Patricia Sanders: NIHS 1, 2: NHS 4: Sr. Brd. 4: Pep club 4: Lib. club 1, 2, 4: AV club 2: W. His. Award 2: Physical Ed. Award 1: Gen. Business Award 2. Ruth Sanders: T. for C. 1: P. puff 3. Wayne Sanders: Pep club 3, 4: Bk'ball 4: Tr. 4: B'driver 2, 3, 4. Susan Sarvis: St. co. 1: Pep club 3: W. staff 4: F'ball trainer 2, 3, 4: B'ball trainer 2, 3: Tr. 3: P. puff 3, 4: V'ball Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4: V'ball MVP 2. Susan Shinglelon: St. co. 1: NISH Pres. 2: NIHS 1: Bp. staff 2: Sc. club Sec. 3: Sc. club 2: P. puff 3: Psych Circle 4: Band Award 1 2 3 204 Seniors, Rog - Shi Xx One minute, decked out in Every class has its every mode of feminine apparel, they swing down the hall. . .the next, they're stomping around resembling in every aspect sailors just returned from the salty sea. . . I could have sworn the Seniors Powderpuff team had split personalities. Those juniors should've known how rowdy they were: at the pep rally the day of the game, the senior's team pulled the juniors out into the field. Uust scarin' em, I guess.j share of beauty. Five of our beauties were con- testants for Mr. Hillcrest and one won . . . Edwin McIntyre! Traditionally, the Home- coming Queen is a senior but I thought Patty Garrett added some class to the title. II'm not preju- diced in feeling that way ...j . judging from our ex- l tremes , I'd say we had a j class of lekyll-Hydes!! 1 lor maybe we're just super versatile!l SXT' ai. ,i f A14-..,, Donna Short: NIHS 1, 2: Guid. Asst. 4: Gen. Sc. Award 1: Gen. Math Award 2. Mike Sigmon: Class Pres. 2: Chess club 2.3. Starlette Sigmon: T, for C. 2: FHA 2, 4. Scott Sims: B'driver 3, 4: H'coming ct. 3. Sam Skinner, lr.: Ir. Brd. 3: F'ball 4: Bk'ball 3, 4, co-capt. 1: T. 3.4. Victoria Skinner. Gloria Smith: Fr. club 3: Lib. Ass't 4: FFA Z: FHA 1: Gen. Mathl Award 1. john Smith: Cl ass Pres. 2: NIHS 1. 2: NHS 3. 4: B'CaSl club 1, Z, Pres. 3: W. staff 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Solo-Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: SCSBA feature program 33 Gov. All-State Band 2, 33 SC. Fair Hon. mention 3: News Programming 3. Shirl Smith: T. for C. 2: Art Award 2. Tim Smith: B'ball 3. Mike Stewart: Pep club 4: Sp. club 3, 4: Off. Ass't 4: B'driver 3, 4: Chess club 3: Mech. Drawing Award 3: Shop Award 1: Physics Award 3. lerry Stickles. Andrew Sumpter: Sp. club 4. Carolyn Swenson: NIHS 1. 23 lr Brd. 3: Pep club 3, 4: F'ball trainer 3, 4: Bk'ball 4, capt. 2, Most Valuable Player 3: T. 1, 2. 3: P. puff 3, 41 V'ball 1. 2, capt. 3,4: Highest Av. PE I. Carol Taniguchi: NHS 3.4: NIHS 1, 2: Pep club 3. 4: T. for C. 3: St. Co. 3: Ger.l Award 1: Ger. II Award 2: Art Award 3: Ir. Marshal 3. Timothy Tayllor. Seniors,Sho Tay 205 r N George Tedder. Catherine Lennette Telford: St. co. 3: lr. brd. 3, Fash- ion 81 modeling club 1: C'leading 4. Sabrina Ullrey: St. co. 33 Nll-IS 13 Sr. brd. 43 Pep club 2, 3, 45 T. for C. 3, 4: Glee club 1: b'ball bat girl 3: C'leading 4: P. puff 3. lim Urschelar: St. co. 1: NHS 3: NHS Pres. 4: NIHS 2gN1Hs Pres. 2: Sr. brd. 4: W. staff 43 Sp. club 1. 23 Sc. club 3, 4: Psych circle 4: W. I-list. Award 13 All-Italy Band 15 1st place sc. fair 33 NHS Award for Excellence: Palmetto Boy's state 3. Debra Vandevander: Lib. club 1. lack Vess: NHS 3, 4: N11-IS 2: W. staff 4: F'ball 3: Bqy's State 33 Nat'l High School Award for Excellence 3, 43 Pres. coll, Ir. fellow Award 35 Chief Ir. Marshal 35 Furman Scholar Hon. Prog. 3: King Teen Scholarship prog. 3. Robert A. Vickers: AV club V-Pres. 3, 4: AV club 2. 3: B'driver 2,31 IV F'ball 1. 2. Bell Wactor: Pep club 3: FFA 4 Roas Wactor: Pep club 3: C'leader co-capt. 2, 3. lim Walker: NIHS lg Bp. staff 41 Sc. club 1, Z, Ski club lg Outdoor clubs 1. Bennie West. Richie West. 206 Seniors, Ted - Wes I Qihww. - 355 You know how you feel pay your dues or else you about Christmas when you re young? You spend all year counting the days and mak- ing lists in a flurry of won'tg1'aduate! fMy gram uating depends on a lot, al parently.1 t It's hard to conceive i anticipation . . .then when D-day is almost here, some- how you feel let down. You've build it up so much that one day I'll be out.. J free to make my own choices. In a way, l'm scared. l'm not sure if and it'll be gone. In my mind, graduation fits in the slot with my childhood impressions of Christmas - seems like everything I do is directed towards that goal. Ordering caps and gowns, diploma covers, keys, dishing out the dough for everything - I'll be able to handle it. And my friends . . . I've known loe since his familj retired here six years ago. He's wanted to go to medl ical school. Debbie is an ardent women's libber . . lShe's even joined N.O.W I don't want to get out of touch with them. agenda? Ideas Senior trip and are tossed a- Billy White. james White. llmmy White. Paul White: Ger. club 2: B'driver 33 T. 1. Sonja Whitley: Flag girl 4. Tonia Whitley: Flag girl 4. Crystal Williams: NIHS 2, VP 1: St. co. 3, 43 Fr. club 3. Sec. 81 Treas. 4: Pep club 1.4: Sc. club 2, 3: W. staff 4: Sc. teacher's aide 1: Sc. Lab. Ass't 2, 3: Who's who 4. Rosa Lee Williams: Pep club 2 3. 4: P. puff 3. lerry Williamson, Ir.: St. co. 4. Bill Wilson: B'driver 3, 4. Cindy Wilson: FHA 2, 4. lohn Wilson: B'driver 4: F'ball 3, 42 T. 2. Sharon Wood: Bp. staff 1. 2, 3. Debra Woods: Pep club 3, 4: Bk'ball 43 T. 2, 3: Chess club 3, 4. Ramona Worley: Pep club 3. Ella Yates: FHA 3: Lib. club 2. Seniors. Whl Yat 207 ln the rush of meeting the first deadline. these sophomores were inadvert- ently omitted from their regular positions in the sophomore section. lohnnie Kelly Sarah Linton Dennis Nichols Kate Osborne Thomas Palka Stephen Pinkham lack Ray Vicky Seckel Booker T. Spann Leslie Stein Patricia Tanner Pam Taylor lan Thomas Luetilda Williams N341- Mike Capper Rendell Chatmon Herbert Crumpler Mindy Eudy loanna Fisher Frank Hardee Greg Hartley Bill Hicks ,ss-1 Q A X A Q Amr. From across to across the ses 208 New Students ii wasn't hard to walk the halls without see- new face. On the av- e, four to six new s arrive each month. rhaps Mr. Iames pbell's second period ory class was the most iular for new students. e and Tim Farmer, broth- .nd sister, and senior ma Height were new addi- ts to the class. wo students had already td in the areas. lonya Bright moved to .in during her eighth- de year at Ebenezer, re- v,,, turning in the middle of her junior year. Another junior, Karen Parris, wasn't gone quite as long, for her absence was less than a year. She re- turned in lanuary from Durham, N.C. Students weren't the only ones coming and going. New teachers also prevailed on the scene. Mr. Wayne Radcliffe ar- rived at the end of February to teach senior English and journalism. Ms. Iudy Hall also taught Eng- lish. that out the New students, front row: David White, Lisa Hatton, Ioy Ashton, Ricky Vest. Back row: Doug Weems, lane Farmer, Tim Farmer, Chico Velasco, Kelly Auston, Kyong Ho Anderson. Pretty good. Art assistant Mr. Howard Mclfaddin molds a piece of pottery. New Students 209 WIHIAT AHMIIAZIES IMIIE A UT IHIIIIMELZIP'-1RR2ESTi...... gf fa, , 'hut oltl untl tain hriczk iltling on Rl. t. lhtlzoll s foal by many rzommnni- WizormlofOzthutsyn1ho- lixorl gootl limos- at tznro looking lor that wonmlorfnl sf ulntosl its if tho tool wats il luke ontl tho for tho monotonous tlnys. Vious towns Slll'l'tllHitllllg Sotno now outing pluoos worn rivors annul trihi- SPl'illl1.2llll tocznro onrnons ing, linnons hnngor patios. Fast itntlonts hopputl on hikos food rostaittronts wort: tho tl in ours, lllillilllfl thoir ntost popnlnr. Snrnlros aintl my on it ytvllow lmritzk roanl Goltlon Skillut woro only at A ,. Q 4 ... , H 1 in le , 5 i g , - I ' T , I . -.QB in . 1 . V :QM 2 19, t t .. i, 1 ' sql l 1 to ontortuinmont and footl, low. Home othur hnsincssos found thuir way into our hourts too -Cross Stitch Cottngo ontl tho llns Stop lu disco plnuul oponerl up in Sntnlor while llnlzoll ox- punml with it now housing tlovolopnlont. ' ' K5 , gfvvag ' Q li .Q-My 5 -I .4 t fin, bl f l M' , -he ' A f mg.. ,wt-1 .fg ,s.Q fi if 'V . lv, QQ ' ' 'f -5 'Y ' ' I ' Q? Zilgifu I - 1 ,h Y Q5 ,l Q-,X I E---'-...Mn 5, il. ,f 1 . Q-1'-. ' t ' fx' ME SEE? IIIINIT UIQ Mi litil llivitlur. Atls T WMS TUC R9 T' 9NlUl!ClllQ9 Go salami up a bologna delight topped with oregano at the Sub Station, 3632 Broad St. Ext. Foot-long subs can help you ease the boredom of some usual blah chow. :,.f.-5. i .X ..-fits. Ss Zigxxv-. , That was good! Randy lones departs from DeMara's after munching on some gooey pizz wha 88 QWWQU.. Chives, onions, peppers, anchovies or whatever turns you on is waiting on pizza prepared especially for you at DeMara's, 2060 Hwy. 441. There's nothing like hot, DeMara's pizza. N ast Saba UIHIH for your tumm DRA GCN f, ' ,f g Yr, I ff .f - R E5 TA URA N T 3 9 ' ' 'fr ' if yi:-'Fifth ,fs . . . . K' w Qcfirllff .3154 A Thank Chinese culsme ends ' A .., with chow mein? Think again! Own 7 days 3 Week If your style is noodles, bean sprouts and ' ' chopsticks. then your ,'.l' A Q Lunch and dlnner Speclals fortune calls for a trip to the aflfg jj jg Dragon Restaurant, 4634 ' , Broad St. Ext. ,-f.,'-'jr Chinese delicacies made V 5.13 e of specially sauteed meats 5-1 3 3 -1 and fresh, carefully prepared vegetables are waiting to tingle your taste ' fd.: fi buds! Tickle your fancy at a restaurant that offers a :::,::jt.k,1 change of pace. ,oi O' ' fsfi 1 Aa , . . , i tyfLQL -'QQ i 212 Ads, food RGGISIIRGS LOW! Up the gangplank! Becky Butts boards Cap'n Holly's Shrimp Boat for the finest in seafood delights. f? ! ex . WT t ENJCJY THE FINEST IN ELNLEERZOW E CONGRATULATIONS SENICFIS WUGWUUUHI fm b King Neptune may hate tm W Z you, but your tummy won't ' W.. in 'tilts-, when you visit Cap'n l g '2'l:m . Holly's Shrimp Boat, 523 N. 'Q p Guignard Dr. Every morsel 1 q r I n n is cooked to perfection, Rembeff Grocery especially for you. Rernbert S 4 45 ' O I ,,,f -Zig' , lgxlatural . . . a key word in ay's world. Health food, .tural-fiber cloth . . . and ilk. Mother Nature outdid irself on this one. It's so ialthy and good. Throw off ur junk food junkie ways ,d truck on down to Lmter Dairles, 526 N. in Mollier nafure's nearly nerfecl food -IP- 40 LLI1 U32 LULLI I I-LU QD? 'Il- Ext. 712 E.LiberfySr. f d I Just right for gnu pf. F J UNIQUE FURNISHINGS FOR BED AND BATH AT REASCNABLE PRICES f 17 Q Bedcmdboth boutique 0 A ' ,.?. 0 i755 Bultmon Dr BE .R CRGIUJTIJTG 8331159 Novas, wedges . . . nope, not stars or shoes but new hair fads. The scissors wizard who can turn you from shaggy hag to a real star is at Sumter Beauty College, 208 W. Liberty. manrm eazrrv simon 1 il X g A , . 'Q I X . 'X ka '37 l , ' -f- . 1 ' . ju... ' Q 214 Ads, fashion andbeauty When your formerly gorgeous locks look like they need help-badly-do yourself a favor and see the girls at Martha's, Hwy. 441. 2111 'Id-va 1,0951 A simple I like you' the big question-when time comes to express 3 feelings, you want to be prepared. And what be way than a diamond? P it at Love's, 8 N. Main. I like this one. Exami diamonds at Love's lewe Sherri Shoe daydreams a litt, JUN HQ U fi! UC Sparkling Waterford crystal, one of its kind. You can find this beautiful , treasure at Mary lane's Glft Shop in Palmetto Plaza. It's just one in a line of many fine presents. Tacky jeans making you a eaut from tip to toe Don't feel like a fashion utcast-stay in style and hop at Dee's Fashions at ,olony Square on Bultman r. PFrom the ever popular ans to the classic high- aisted pants, Dee's clothes ake it easier on a working girl's budget, in sizes 3-18. l So, check out Dee's for he flashiest wardrobe in chool. lan I afford ll? Melissa Edeburn hecks out the latest in jumpsuits I Dee's Fashions. eoood rings I When you're a winner, you don't want a loser of a trophy! Galloway and Moseley, 130 S. Main, makes even losing a pleasure. If someone you know deserves recognition or consolation, Galloway and Moseley is the place to go. Q fdl GUUIIHQS THE KEY TU FASHIONS Treat your figure without robbing your piggy bank at I.C. Penney's, 20 S. Main, and you'll love it! Hope it fits. Heading for the dressing room. Vicki Fuller selects an outfit from Cook's Corner. clod? Patch up your ego without ernptying your pockets at Cook's Corner, 1900 Hwy.441. Funky fashions from gauchos to sweaters will turn you into a hit! PROM ill ll TU SUD Ads, fashion and beauty 215 Legend tells us that our concept of Santa Claus is derived from a benevolent bishop whose reputation for generosity made him the most popular of Christian saints. OWC members may not have beards or drop down chimneys, but the OWC's way of giving has made them like Santa Claus to a lot of people. Toting paint brushes and enthusiasm, members visited Community Nursing Home to rejuvenate. Walls were relieved of the burdens of dreary paint, while drapes and bedspreads were changed. With everything from greenery for plant lovers to home decorations, the Christmas Bazaar heralded the season. Items such as place settings and jewelry were raffled off to the eager throngs crowding into the Officer's Club. Raising their golden voices in song, the Skylarks harmonized for the crowd, with the aid of director Betty Shofner. Along with supporting all base activities, the OWC provides three scholarships annually, contributes to the nation-wide Air Force Village Fund and donates equipment to local schools. Help isn't limited to this area, however. OWC'ers reach far and wide in efforts to spread good will. A Navajo Indian student annually receives aide from the OWC. The OWC donates an amount of money to charity. What'll I look at next? Potential customers file through the ceramics booth at the Bazaar. 216 Ads, OWC ws' AWW?-QQ Finger llcldn' good. Trays in hand. OWC members line up to tasle and lunch on the delicacies for sale in' Santa all year long Nursing Home, OWC members help paint. 5, :L I . 5 Ads, OWC 217 improve conditions at Community Cemerit email igriicke cic:Jr1'1: make homes Tired of realtors that seem to give you the runa- round? Go to the Iohn M. Brabham Agency and find some straightforward advice on your housing situation. Aiming to satisfy custo- mers. the firm can help you with your problem. Now that you've found a good realtor, things will go better when the folks at 17 Broad St. help cure your housing blues. Hope they help! Seeking sound advice on a future home, Sherri Shoe heads into the Iuhn M. Brabham Agency. at ig gg... . -- - , , ,...,4. ., K -x.-xfx,, . fixijf.. V, .. .' . LQ M, X 4,.,' , .,. , , -..A HM ..k..Vf., an--f ' wh. , ,i ' xi.-,,'7's...' ' ' . r. '37. V, ., ,.,x,,, ,'. -. rl-ttf. e . seat. .2 a.f,g 'fa oof... a dream house omf-as selected with LO 9 218 Ads: Realty A house isn't really a home-and no one knows that better than the peoplt at Oakland Realty, Hwy. 441. It just takes alot of loving care to pick out the home you've always wanted. You're not alone in feel ing that way. So do the folks at Oakland. They realize the decision buy- ing a house is. Let them realize the decision buy- ing a house is. Let them help you select yours. Let'a go! Catherine lacobs. Ray Kershaw and lim Walker discuss home-buying among themselves before confronting the Oakland folks. l 1 i w P ETYLING DISTINCT I-IOIMEE Wanna stand out? Dis- tinctive homes can be lo- cated at Avant 8: Gath Realtors, 312 Broad St. Qesat powers A corsage, or a swinging green . . . your fave is at Water's Greenhouse and Flower Shop, 102 Loring Place. You like? Surrounded by green- ery. Denise Fletcher and Ron Kesner pick favorites at Water's. c7?omanoe in a Bud Sometimes there are things you want to say that can only be said with a flower or fern. Get Well! or I love you! -whatever, let Pauline Green's Florist, Hwy. 441, helpl E jf 'x ii ,J 'r 5 4,, whim Yrs X K Slfzcm up Q' t f,,,,p owes, 5 .J ,- 'f':: . 'Kei , .pr K A I lf' I it Sffflzfwesrae ., ,M .ID ,IDD r -:eu gm sf-Ei 3-1425 EB'-ar mn,-so :I mh- S353 DJ 9-ee Q.,-.Q D-:Og goa--q mgmf' 4:2 Q .ga-gg af? ,lb on 'I Your date with Steve is just days away, and now you find a terrifically terri- ble spot on your new dress. What do you do? Truck on over to Sumter Laundry and Cleaners, 7 N. Main St. so WO NSY QQWRY 1 a..r 1 fN,f..5 Mr. Moneybags? Financial ,mg crisis over, Craig Collins leaves SCNB Shaw A F B 2 Sz: ' ' ' , ., ,K .h gag-xglfggx Wherever you are, your money problems can be solved at South Carolina National Bank. Try the main office at 13 S. Main or one of the branches. Adsp Realty 219 Tl-IE l.Il.L.lSl:l-4 LLJLJK THE BETTEF2 LOCJK Tl-IE FOIRD LOOK lt's got enough! Tony Parks kicks QHHWWEW 'PGSEHCO MAJOR AND IVIIIXER REPAIRS. . . TUNE-UPS,TIRES AND BATTERIES 5090 BROAD ST. EXT. 494-8034 PUZ3 ZIGBRIR HGUR ZJIJIK... . t the tires of a Bronco at McLaughlin Ford's. Q Man, they don't make QD cars like they used to! geafd tlgal b9f01i:?LY0uhr Make that car roar with BVG1'1'l een to C BUS m good health! Lee's Exxon F0l'd'8. 940 N- Main Sf- will make it so. So trot to Lee's, Hwy. 76 and improve it's health. Uwglllmllfl 29 M M M A ' 4 4 T' mf so gaze -a Q HUGH O' :E 'Q ID m H Q La tritium fn cm jttlltt 1 A E xvfys flkxhxxl 'U B 9 fa 5 Tia or 5217 UN2 353: 1281BROADSTEXT 2 3 ww UGG 15:9 Q21-1 732 22 Ad 4 l'r'r2o an H lDI '997E Rows of wheels. This is only part of the selection at Honda. Ho da 2544 Br ad St. The w oo e r s a 'Eli' wide variety in a price range which will suit you. Get out and be free. Let the wind blow through you , Z as you ride on a bike from n , o ir 52 X sho r m r p esent '- ' lmUlUlSlHl Allwllw SNMZZZZZ Boy I can't sleep at night! That old box spring mattress and bed is so lumpy and hard! I've polished this table for the last time! I'm getting a new one! When those furniture blues get the better of you, it's time for a change. Change for the better-get Korn Industry on your side. Quality and not cost. Korn Industries. ore than clean bathrooms A 0 it at ' affine -.5 -4 aff! - u.,a.75m.-..-1... me UUTTIEIRRE N IEE! Qty ,S-.yi nn ua nu cus focus. Photographer lim Eusseau ready for some good ,ots with the help of Photo lllage. C I I Make sure your flash Eeps clicking, and your mera in gear at Photo illage, 1007 Broad St. Q M9 HOLD VAN As the song goes, Chevy vans are the hottest thing around for everyone from Romeos to loners. Find the one that's right for you at Iones Chevrolet, 1200 Broad St. Ads 221 222 Ads THE BEST FOR LESS m,,E , . V S , , , - V ' - we t A' -99 , 1 X 2: ' 1' 3, ' of 1 J Liza. - 1 1 S .E t . A. T j? , . . wi?-R 23 ' W ,, RQ. f. V+ - -w s:--digs,-t 4 Aft rs +4 ww 1-Q., ' i If K , f . ' ' 1 rf... ' J, , WEE -1 ., ' , , ,. .K F 1 . . swy- t i A ., M t .L ,x,sv3ee, km, . in ,M is .WF , ..,- f .. . - 5.31: fv J?fw'Q X 3533- 'il '- I ' . ., , N, 1 X ., 'HUT S -+7 ' CV- :refuse tl wefM-- jpawwsfwes f S V. ln new g x.u,, N., Q, That old nightstand lan is on its last leg. Now its started to flicker on and off while I'm studying! I really need a new one, bi I'm low on cash! I can't believe these furniture stores-charging the highest prices for second quality stuff! I can hardly afford to look now. Poof! You've been heart and your good fairy has the answer-Oaldawn Sales, 4372 Dorsey Dr. They understand how yo feel and so in the midst of high an oasis-a calm place with prices to fit your budget and quality to fit your ex- pectations. So when you're sick of inflation or just any- time at all, check out Oaklawn Sales. PATRONS Hodge Fteal Estate Agency Hurst Sexton Fur'r iture Booster Club y ...Q- ettl sm Q Has your favorite chair ist it's rock? Has the sun IE M W hone too bright on your ld table? Treat your furn- ure to a trip to Cal-Dor, 30 E. Liberty, and see a emarkable rebirth. , dds and ends RQ Dream home. jim Owens and Dorothy Palka survey the blue- prints with Iohn Iones of Hallmark Builders. Nope, not the house lack built but the house Hallmark built. And what a house! It's sure to reflect you when the capable people at Hallmark Builders, 3632 Broad St. Ext., handle it. f .I Rings, rings and more rings! Have you ever won- dered how class rings can be so beautiful and yet each remains so unique? Question yourself no longer. At losten's of Columbia, you're never at a loss for the perfect ring. Your class ring will be an important memory to you in the coming years. Buy it right, buy it from Iosten's. Turn my ring, please. Ring turning is a tradition that remains popular today. as ees see asses i Ads 223 Abrams. Dora 178 Abrams, Emma 178 Ahhott. Mark 178 Acal0rg Dlvlder 108.109 Adams. Cindy 188 Addison, Cat y 115 Alden. Sharon 229 Allan. Mike 168 Allen, Dorothy 188 Alston, Abraham 87,168,178 Alston. Anthony 188.224 Alston, Birnie 188 Alston. Brenda 188 Alston. Doris 168 Alston, Emaziah 168 Alston. ames 188.224 Alston. amie 229 Alston. oe 72.7J,78.79.188 Alston. .arrv 83,188.228 Alston. Alston. Sharyn 175.231 .224 Wendolyn 175,188.226.229. 2311.231 Alston. Mr. VV. P. 184 Anderson. Craig 168.224 Anderson. Ella 168 Anderson. Georgia 188 Anderson. Greg 9Li.96.168,224 Anderson. Louie 188 Anderson. Whilemina 168.229 Anderson. Willie 178 Art13-1.135 Ashe. Sidney 188 Atkinson, Rosilyn 58.57 Austin. jamie 168 Auvil, Charles 73 A.V. 11 8.117.11B.119,120.121.224 Awarda!Adult Graduation 16,17 Avanl A Gath Realtors 219 Bailey. Bailey. Bailey. Bailey. Bailey. Baile . Bairdll Baker. Baker. Boker. Brenda 178 Debbie 188 Linda 189 Pam 188 Sandy 168 Vickie 178.229 john 188 DBl1l il 90,178,229 Mr. 1-'rank 146,147,164.231 Hank 178 Bales. Waller 168 Bannister. Cindy 168 Barnes. Cindy 178 Barnes. Gil 189 Barnhill. Vanessa 60.189129 Barrett. Mr. S. 137,1fi4.165.230 Barth. Lois 178.224 Barton. jennifer 217 Barwick, Mayor Daniel jr. -48.47 Baaeball 84.85.66.67.88.89 Basketball 92-105 Girls 102-105 LIV 98-101 arsity 92-97 Bateman. Mr. Robert 48.47 Baylor. Mr. Steward 46.47 Bays. jenny 118,811,189 Beach, Richard 168 Beane. Shirley 178,224,225 Beattie. Mr. Archie -18.47 Bed and Bath Bouiique 214 Behney. Delihie 189 Bellew, Renee 178 Benanhaley. Cherie 168 Benenhaley. Henry 168 Benenhaley. Ianice 58,57 Benenhaley. .ihhy178 Benenhailuy. Mike 178 lienenhnley. Phyllis 225 lienunhaluy. Tracie 18 Benjamin. Levi 189 Benjamin, Marie 188 Bennett. Bettye 189 Bennett. Billy 178.22-1.228 Bennett. Isaac 178 Benton, Arleen 189,227,231 Bennet, Larry 8? Bennett. Issac 82, 83 Berard. Robert 112,189 Berard. Robert 112.189 Berry. C.C. 48.47 Berry. Debbie 189.227229 Berry. kaff 188 Berry. lr. Victor 46.47 Biggerstnff. Sherri 168.230 Black, Mrs. Beverly 184 Blackie, Curtis 189 Blakeslee. Mrs. Nevins 184 Blanding. Herbert 224.228 Blanding. Dr. james D. 25 Blanding. Nathaniel 188 Blythes. Bobby 80 Bleachers 58.59 Bllltprllll 116.117,11B.1'l9.12lJ. 121,228 Bolden Bolden Bolden 194 2 . Anthony 178 . Anita 189 . Belinda 54.70,71,B8.1D9. . 30 Bulden. Casandra 58.57 Bolden. Gregory A. 224 Bolden. Harrison 188 Bolden. Renee 189 Bowen. Bowen Danny 178 Mike 58.57 Bowen, Steven 189 224 Index, bus drivers. NHS Bowers. Emily 116.189 Bowers. Wes 19 Bowers. Coach Bowers Bowles. David 190 Boulware. Mr. Charles 230 Boyce. Ginny 190 Boyce. julie 190 Bradford. Anlhony 178.224 Bradford. Marie 168 Bradford. Sammie 190,228 Bradley. Lohn 178,224 Bradley. ore 178 Brailsford. Susan 188.229 Branch. Annie 168 Brannen, Mike 168 Brannon, Richard 190,225,229 Breeden. Leif 87 Breeden. isa 188 Brevard. Natalie 178.225.228.231 Brian, Greg 22-1 Broadcast 116,117.118.119.120. 121.225 Brooks. Cookie 82 Brooks. Denise 168.231 Brooks. Karen 137.231 Brooks, Mary 178 Brown. Gera rl 178 Brown, Mr. james 46,47 Brown. immy 190 Brown. oe 48.190 Brown, ark 178 Brown. Norman 168 Brown. Mr. Norman F. jr. Brown. Sandra 168 Brown. Terry 87 Brown. Tim 168 Brown. Ton 188 Bruner, Leslie 168.227.2111 Bruner, Marine 33.34.35,118,17B. Z25.227.22ll.ZZ9,23'l Brunson, Annie 190 Brunson, Barbara 168 Branson, Sherrie 190.229 Bronson, Stanley 73.87.169 Branson, Mr. T. O. -16.47 Bryan. Garth 169 Bryan. GregI178 Bryan. Shei a 190 Bryant. Robert 190 Buckner, Mark 189 Buckner. Rita 169 Buckner. Rosie 32.Z13.88.90,190 Bultez. Regina 178.227 Bur ess, is r. Maldrow 112,164 Burke. Mrs. Helen 16-1,228 Burkhart Diane 178.225.227 Burn, Mr. Feriiinad 11.164 Burns. Florence 189 Bm Driven 224 Bushey, Tracy 190 Busly. john 169 Butler, Lawrence 190.224 Butts, Becky 213,227 Byrd. Theresa 189 Cabbagestalk. Mary 178 Cabbagestalk. joyce 229 Cal-Der 222 Caldwell. Tony 178 Campbell, Dennis 169 Campbell. julius 224 Canaday. Mrs. Margo 184 Cap'n olly's Shrimp Boat 213 Capper. Mike 208 Career Center 132,133 Carelock. Billy 190,228 Carelock. Rosle 189.227.2511 Carelock, Teresa 178.229 Carnes. Tim 178 Carolina. Carl 178 Carolina. Richard 169 Carr. Kim 229 Carr. Timothy 169 Carraway. Mary 190 Carroll. Albert 179 Carroll. Dave 189 Carroll. Irene 169 Carroll. Timothy 190.224 Carter. Dave 179 Carter. David 169 Carter, Don 85.68.67 Carter. President jlmmy Carter. Ruby 191 Catoe. Steve 191 C-B radio 48.49 Champion. Bubba 48.83.191 Champion. Evel n 191 Chamerion. Sarah 189 Chan ler. menus 225 Chandler, rs. Wilhelmina 48.47 Chappell, john 179 Chase. Larry 169 Chatmon, Rendell 208 Cheerleaders 38.37.227 Cheesebora. Anthony 179 Chen 136,137,280 Chiaravalle. Toni 179 China. Andrea 189 China, Beverly 189 Choice. Betty 189 Choice. Dorothy 191 Choice. Earnest 86.87.169 Choice. Mr. Hayward 48.47 Choice. Michae 179.228 Choice. Sammie 191 Chorua 138.139 Christian, Cheryl 1.171.226.230.231 Cisneros. loe 179 Cisneros. Linda 191.ZZ4.227.231 Clark. Charles 19.58.57 Clark. Kelth 189 Clark. William 179 Clausen. George 74,137.179.101.198.230 Clay. Amy 179 Claa. Bertha 179 Clea. Frances 32.70.191.231 Clea. Frank 169 Clemens. Richard 191 Cline. Willlam 189 Coca Cola Company 213 Colclough. Doris 179 Colclough. lloseph 87.191224.228 Colclough. homas 82.83.92.93.98. 97,179 Colder. Mlckey 230 Cole, Greg 179 Coleman. Shirley 189 Coleman. Tim 87 Coley. Chris 191.231 Coley. Michael 93.98 Colley, Teresa 12.192 Collins. Cralgg 192 Cook. lglyce 179.224 Cooke. errilyon 192 Cook. Terry 224 Cooks Corner 215 Cook. Harry 87.169 Coombs. Terri 179 Cooper. Mrs. Evelyn 184 Cougar. Mr. Nathaniel 48.47 Cor le. Angle 189 Cordle. Tim 179 Cornelia. Parker 25 Cote. Brian 189 Cotton. Chuck 189 Cotton. Debra 169.229 Cotton. Richard 192 Coverdale. Leslie 179 Cox. Lalmas 192.231 Cox. iles 179.226 Crtm. Delores 179 Croom. Felicia 189,230,231 Groom. Melvin 192 Cl'00l'I'l. Val 20.1l7.193,224.228.22B.229. 230.231 Crowley. Brenda 48.47 Crump. Mike 193 Crumpler. Herbert 208 Eaddy. Sam 170.228 Eaddy. Sharon 111.193.200.226 Edens. Mr. Kirk 48.47 Eakin. Kenny 170 Easterly. Kalllly l50.225.227.2ZB,229.23l Edeburn. Melissa 20.180.228.229 Edmondson. Cindy 193.228 Edmunson. Mlche le 112 Edwards. Bordella 170 Edwards. David 82.83 Edwards. lames 193 Ellltclslll 136.230 Elkins. Brenda 180 Eller. Soghia 110.193.2215 Ellerbe. rancis 170 Ellerbe, Franklin 170 English. Andrew 73 English English . Frank 93.98.228 . Gloria 193 English. Larry 77.82.83.170.224 E lish Sammy 8733.95.98 Eddy. Mindy 208 Evans. Gary 83.93.95.98.194 Evans. Nancy 170 Ewing, Ronny 194 Ewing. Roger 170 Executive oard 225 Iliannin. joain 180 annin. n 170 Fashion lfgads 5051.52.53 Fashion 9howlNavy land 12.13 Faw. Pamela 180 :aa 229 Fieldi Pilar 194 Curry. Bobby 179 Curtis. Foster 193 Dale. Rick 77.I93.224.228.Z29 Dance Craze 80.81 Dargon. lames 82 Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. A fred 189 Ben 179 Darrell 179 Deborah 189 Davis. Earnestine 189 Davis. Gloria 189 Davis. lrene 193 Davis. Michelle 189 Davls. Ra 87 Davis. Ruben 189 Dawson. Phyllis 179 Dean. Rhonda 180 Dean. Wayne 67 Deas. Donald 180,224,228 Deaver. Greg 180 DeCa rl DeCarl o. Kean 84.180.225.229 0. Tom 87.193.224.231 Dae's Fashions 215 DaMara's 212 Dennis. Barbara 193 Dennis. Deloris 180 Dennis. Gregory 193 Dennis. Mllton 224 Dennis . Olha 169.224 Dennis. Rosa 189 Dennis. Steve 189 Dent. Mr. Harry 48.47 Devito. Darlene 189 Dick. Daryl 180.224.2Z8 Diggs. Betty 56.57 Di s. Theodore 189 Dixon. Digiltins. Brenda 189 Dinkina. Clarence 193 Dinkins. Eyvonne 170 Dlnkins. ankle 225.227 Dinktns. acquellne 281 Dlnkins. arshall 170 Dinkins. Parolyn 180 Dinkins. Teresa 193.202 Dinkins. Wanda 180,227,231 Alfreda 170 Douglas. Chester 180 Douglas. larry 27.170 Dow, Alvin 170.228 Dow. lamss 31.193 Dragon Restaurant 212 Dre ar. Haylward 170.175.228.237 Dubose. De ra 193.228 Dubose. Henry 170 Dubose. Liz 180 Duke. lamas 180.228 Duncan. Lovenia 180 Dunwoody. Mrs. Marlene 48.47 Dunn. Ricky 20.137.180.225.227.228,229 Dunnuck. lohn 170 DuRant. David 73 Durant. Freddie Mae 229 Durant. Loihn 81.83.724 Durant. ae 170 Durant. Panzia 193 Durant. William 170 Duraan. David 72 Dutchar. Susan 180 Fieldslltoug 170.230 Finlay. Denny 180 Finley. Patricia 194 Finotti. Teresa IBD Fiorinl. Mr. Samuel 48.47 Fisher. Ann Marie 114.112.194.229 Fisher. Joanna 208 Flag glr s 34.35.227 Fleming. Mrs. Iudy 184.229 Fletcher. Brian 31.181.225 Fletcher. Denise 27.90.181.231.228 Floyd. Kevin 137.181.225.227 Floyd. Mrs. luhnie L. 184 Floyd. Llayne 229 Football 78-87 V 84-87 arslty 78-83 Forgotten Eeofzle 54.55 Forsbarg. ar 181 Fox. Tim 13 Frady. Robin 89.90,91.l10.194.231 Frederick. Iudith 170 Frederick, kidy 231 French Clu 227 Fuller. Debbie 181.225.228.2Z7 Fuller. Vicky 90.91.110.112. 114. 184.226 Furman. Deloris 181.229 Furman. Terry 87 Cadson. Carl 181 Gadson. Debra 181.229 Gadson. Marilyn 194 Callmgan. Fred Gari alon. Paul 88,97.78.194.231 Garrett. Lohn 170.181 Garrett. atty 32.194.225.227 Garza. Baa 194 Gathers. Frances 194 Gauding Kathy 194 Gavin. lizabelh 181.229 Gayle. Francina 194 Gayle. Melivla 170 Geddings. Billy 181 Gaddings. Mr. Charles M. 184 Gibbs. ranklin 170 Gibbs. Leon 170 Gilash. Helen 194.227 Gilbert. David 170 Cist. Mrs. Pauline 90 Glanville. Lorin 181 Glanville. Mark 170 Glisson. Allred 194 Glisson. Cherlyn 181. 227 Glover. Bonnett 181 Glover. Galdys 194 Codbold. David 170.230 codiwld. nanny zzazao Godbol Golden d. om 181.228.2111 Anniversary 24.25 Golf 74, 75 Goodm an. Vivian 170.227 Graduation 18,19 Graham, Tony 170 Grant. Cath 170 Grant. Charles 224 Grant. Deloris 170 Grerll. Earl 181.224 Grant. Ethel 170 Grant. kno 181.224 Grant. ennath 170 Grant. Letitia 181 Grant. Lewis 194 Grant. Maple 181 Grant. Odessa 170 Index. stage band. executive board, lr. board. Broadcast Club 225 Grant. Willie 181,228 Gray. Lames 56,57 Gray, Dis 181 hirley 195.231 Green, S y Greenwald. Lorl 195 Gregory. Ann 181 Gregory. Denise 181 Gri in. Rei Charles L. 48.47 Grimes, Ro ert 181 Guest. mhnny 110.195 Guest. ichelle 181 lmprlnt 11S.l17.118.119,120.12I.228 Intramurals 108.107 Isaac. Moise 198 Illuel 48.47 lvey. Charles 197 lvey. kxlle 171 Ivey, athy 197 jackson, luhn 171 lackson, Lillie 197 lackson. Ronnie 197 Hall. Mr. Bob 46.47 Hall. Miss ludy 208 Halley. Cynthia 170 Halley, Lenniler 171.228 Halley, inda 195 Halmarlr Iullderl 222 Halls. Library 26.27 Hamiltion. Barbara 195 Hlarbath. Kelvin 171 Harbalh. Kim 225,227 Hardee, Frank 170,208.228 Harl. Marla 175 Harr. Marg 181 Harris. Darrell 195 Harris, Darryle 181 Harris. Geneive 181 Harris. oe195 lacobs. Albert 182 Iacobs. Catherine 197.2Z4.231 lacobs. Louis 171 Jacobs. Ricky 224 lacobs. Rub 171.231 lacobs Sarali 197,229,231 lames.l Darrell 182.228.225 James, Dianna 171.227 James. Gary 197 lames. Tony 171 larvis. Bonnie 171 larvis. Brenda 171 lasper. Deborah 197.231 lasper Delores 171 226 asper. Elaine 197 lasper. Terrie 227 iasper. Willie 182 lasper. Zyronia 171 Harris, ohn171,229 Harris, ohn 137.195.225 Harris, ulius 224 Harris. ra 181 Harris, Odell 195 Harris. Odell 195 Harris Teresa 228 axlhelrmer, Donald 87,172 jl.C. Penneyk 215 'effers. Dwier 73 efferies, Willie 80 iefferson, Andrew 87.93.84.98.97 efterson. kmie 172 iefferson. uby 197 Kekoo Harris. Tunis 195 Harrison. loan 54,55,83,195.228. 230.231 Hartley. Gregg 208 Harvey, Patty 181.224 Harvin, Lorenzo 228 Harvin, Theresa 229 Haugabrook. Gregory 24.83.9338 Haugabrook. Lueretia 171.227 Hau abrook. Nathan 196 Havaey. Dan 198 Hayes. Cathg 181 Haynesworl . Delores 171.227.229 Hedgecoth. Deborah 196.228,229.230.231 Heil. Debbie 198 Helms. Charlie 186 Hemming. Tammy 189.171.2111 Henderson. lleff 171 Herrington. rlsha lMrs.l 227 Herriott. leff 171 Heyward, Edward 198.224.228 Hicks. Bill 208 Hill. khan-Pierre 13.58.57.114 Hill. ermilh 171.229 Hill. Mike 171 Hill. Tammy 198.200 Hindricks, ussell 225 Hlnkel, Don 171 Hinkle. Richard 181 Hinricks. Beth 28.171 Hinrichs, Russell 181 Hinson. Fonn 198 Hipps. Curtlss 181 History 130.131 Hodges. Dawn 181 Holi ay. Larry 186 Holladay. Anna 198 Holladay, julia 181 Holiday lnn 213 Hulms. Kel? 112.171.173.Z30 Holzapfel. lan 181 Holzapfel. Dale 84. 171 lenkins. Andrew 182 enkin s. Celia 197 enkins. David 197 'enkins. Earl 87,172 lenkins. Hamilton 87,182 lenkins. Mary 182 lenkins. Pamela 172 lenkin 'enkin 'enkin s, Ronald 224 s, Walter 172 s. William 197 xlohn M. Brabhlm Agency 218 lohnson. Allen 182 iohnson, Mrs. Betty 35 Wlohnson. amie 182.225.227,229 lohnson, eff 58,57 ohnson. inda 197 iohnsnn. Mary 172 lohnson. Robert 172 lohnson, Timothy 197 lohnson. Valerie 197.224 luhnson. William 198 loner Chevrolet 221 lanes. lanes. lones. Randy 212.182 Shari 182 Tammy 182 ordan. Sheila 229 'ulian. 'ulian. lolten'sL222 ennifar 172 enny 182,224,230 Justice, Ieanette 172 , lunlor Board 225 Kaltsykis. Gail 198,231 Karr. Donna 172 Karr. Kimberly 228 Karr. Penny 198 lani. Charles 182.225 Hnmecomin 32.33 Humlng Inlanct 58.57 Honda H1 Hood, Dann 181 Hood. David,228 Hood. L orrie 171 Hood. Phyllis 181.228 Hood, Roger 14.85.68 Hooks. Walter 181 Hoover. Hoover. Laura 25.27.171 Linda 171.229 Hopkins. Debbie 171 Hop er. Greg 171 Hor ath, Klm 181 Horton. Howard Alice 24.25.114 . Celestine 196 Howard, Charles 171.228 Howard. Cynthia 70.198224 Howard. G enda 171 Howard. Glenda D. 182 Howard. Glenn 171 Hucks, loseph 7.18.22.182.224.228. 230 Hudson, Brenda 188 Hu ins. Terry 198 Hughes. Dean 182 Hughes. Pam 198 Humphries. Vince 182 Hunt. Teresa 171 Hunter. Anthony 198 Hunter. Charles 171.224 Hunter. Hunter. Hunter. Hunter. Hunter. Eric 171.228 George 182 Patricia 24.182.227.231 Robert 171 Stanley 175,188,224 Kekoolani. Hank 87.182 Kekoolani. Natalie 19 Kelly. Edra 172 Kelly.Ivan 198 Kelly, lohnnie 82.83.208 Kenner. Ioe 224 Kershaw, Charles 82.83.198 Kershaw. Clifton 87.172.224 Kershaw. Daryl 85.67 Kershaw. Elliott 172 Kershaw. Keith 183 Kershaw. Ray 183 Kesner. Ronald 198,225,231 Kimble. Sara 91 King. Cindly 183 King. Shel ey 198 Kinner. loe 198 Kirk. Karen 183.225.228.227.228 Kirven. Mr. Beb 48,47 Kirven. Tracy 183 Kitchens. Steve 87 Kolb. Mr. lames 48,47 Knauss, Cathy 22 Knight. Debb e 183 Koe ling. Mike 198 Labs or the lack of them 110.111, 112.113 Lambert. Terry 58.57 Lambert, Mike 172 Lancasler, lames 198 Landers. Rose 183 lmes. David 182,228,230 Lane. Brenda 183 Lane. Debra 198 Lane. wmes 172 Lana. anda 172,230 Laney. ludge Dan 48,47 228 Index, Student Congress, Science Club, AV Club, Teens For Christ Leng. Ra mond 83.183 Las are it-lablewitzl. leanette 56.57 Lassiter. am 183.224.2Z5.220.227 Lawrimore. Brantley 172 Lawrimore. Mr. Carl B. 18.19.194 Lawrimore. Mrs. lean 48.47 Leaks. arnthle 37.198.227 Leake. icheel 92.93.172 Lebertew. Leuressa 172 Ledbetter. Scotty 183 Lee. Abraham 183.228 Lee. Bobby 198 Lsa'a Exxon 220 Lee. jrefferson 111 Lee. ammy 22.23.37,192.198.227,229 Leonard. Daryl 172 Levalley. Mic ale 172 Levi. Bret 183.228 Lewis. Chris 183 Lewis. Harden 172 Lewis. Rebecca 198 Library 28.27.122.213 Ling. rlene 199 Linton. Elijah 199 Linton. Sarah 208 Litlles. Kenny 199 Llano. Katlily 37.227.228 Llano. Ken ra 199.227 Lockhart. Patty 20.117.199.224.225.227. 22B.229.231 Loney. fohn 183 Loves owolera 214 Lowery. Marilyn 172 Lucas. Evelyn 199 Lucas. Leon 172 Lyne. Linda 183.231 Mack. Helen 199 Mack. mhnny 25.93.96.183.228 Mack. argaret 183 Mack. Mary Ann 199 Mack. Roosevelt 199 Mack. Shirley 199 Mack. Stella 199 Major. Eva 172 Maier. Lincoln 183.224 Ma one. Darron 172 Malone. Wendy 199 Maloney. Mark 183 Manning., Pam 172 Maple. ucille Mark. tlsoseph 172 Marr. laudetle 58.57 Marr. leffrey 184 Martha's Beauty Salon 214 Martin. Barbara 229 Martin. Dorothy 172 Martin. Francesna 172 Mlrllll. kldy 104,224,2ZB.230.231 Martin. eren 199.230 Martin. Robbie 172 Mary l.ou'a Gift Shop 214 Mlll Mtdll 1l0.117,l1B.1l9.120,121 Mllh 130.131 Matte. Tom 40.199 Matthews. 11:11 l08.200.?Z4 Matthews. ina 172 Maynard. Lionel 200 Mayrant. Barbara 172 Mayrant. genie 184 Magrant. tella 200 Mc ride. ligne 173 McBride, im 58.57 McCabe. Mr. Richard 31 McCall. Barbara 178 McCall. Wlllla 184 McCants. Mr. Elijah S. 46.47.49 Mt:Cleod. Glenda 173 McClure. Marshall 184,224 McCollum. Coleen 184 McCombs. Mr. Robert 48,47 McCory. Llwanda 229 McCoy. Calvin 72 McCoy. George 173 McCoy. Henry 184 McCoy. Lawanda 173 McCray. Presslety 200,228,228 McCraIy. Richer 184 McCul ey. leckie 38.225.227.230.231 McDuna d. Annette 173 McDonald. Eddie 184 McDonald. Glady 220.224 McDonald. Hilde 184 McDonald. Raymond 200 McGee. George 173.224.228 McGee. Vanessa 200 McGrady. Larry 200.228 McGriff. kann 90.184 Mclnnis. eip. David F. 47 Mclntyre. E win 38.73.79,B0,8183, 200.224 Mclntyre, Coach Thomas K. 20.81 Mc unkln. Mrs. Ann Mc unkin. lenny 184 Mc amey. Darrell 184 McKenny. Bill 200 McKenny. Richard 173 McLane. Alice 173 McLane. Janice 173 Mchaourh In Ford 220 Mcle . Bruce 192.200 McLeod. Helen 173 McLeod. Lori 81.1B4,227.22D McLeod. Mary 173 McManus. Wayne 184 McMickell. David 83,184,224 McMoore. Terrle 200.220.227.229.230 McMunn. Delores 104.224.225.227.230 Meadows. Suzanne 229 Medelros. Theresa 201 Mendenhall. Debbie 202 Mercado. Xiomara 12 Micke Micke ns. Marilyn 201 ns. Rickie 173 Middleton. Ella 173 Middleton. Robert 173 Miles. Miles. Miles. eff 224 oAnna 201 r. Iohn 48.47 Miller. Bill 104.224 Miller. Bo-Bo 184 Miller. Earnesttna 173 Miller. Glen 30.'l84.224,2Z7 Miller. Mike 224.228 Miller. Thomas 173.224 Milligan. Rhonda 173 Mills. Anthony 173 Mills. Helena 187 Mills. Marcella 201 Mills. Mincy Shirley 58.57 . Margaret 17 Mincy. Vicky 184 Minton. Richard 201 Mitchell. Dr. William H. 48,47 MllcheIl.Bleff 173.224 Moble Moble Muntg Mont y. londie 184.229.2110 y. Debbie 173 omery. Ronald 10 omery. Mr. Sonny 47 Monde Coach Robert 64 Moore. Anthony 173 Moore. Garry 173 Moore. Eff 224 Moore. iss Lucy 230 Moore. Zelda 173 Morga n. Randolph 58.57.1 37,201.228 Morris. David 184 Muses. ldackie 173 Moses. isa 185,227,231 Moles. Calvin 173 Mouzon. Charles 83.173 Mouzon. Philip 201 Murphy. Myrna 201 Murphy. Sherri 173 Murray. Diana 185.230 Murray. Sylvia 173 Murray. Vanessa 198.201.224 Myer. Pam 201 Myers. Robert 201 Myers. Shirley 173 Nailer. Mike 227 Nash. Keeli 173 Natlonal Honor Soolety 224 Nathaniel. Helen 70,201 Neal. Linda 201.228 Nearing. Darrell 83.87.185 Nearing. Fran 185 Nelligan. Patrick 173 Nelson, Debbie 201.227.229 Nelson. Gloria 201 Nelson. Rev. Otis I. 48.47 Newbern. Caroline 201 Newbern. Willard 173 News Bureau 228 Nichols. Denise 225 Nichols. Dennis 208 Nicolas. Cynthia 173 Nlilll SCl'l00l 122.123 No an. Northr john 185.224 up. Mr. lohn 25.48.47 Northrop. Kris 17 Nunnery. Ricky 174,228 Nunnery. Virginia 201.224 Nygord. Cindy 185 Oakland Realty 218 Oaklawn Sales 222 Oakley . Chuck 137,Z01.20B.225.230 Oakley. Randy 74.75.137.1B5.224.225 Oakley. Ricky 185,225 Ochab. Al 58.57 Odom, Pam 202.230 0fIlcer'a Wlvaa Club 218.217 Ogburn. Manning 174 O les. Marsha 47 Oionek. ferry 174 Olden. Olden. Olden. E eanor 202 lanice 231 Sharon 174,227,230 Olsson. Debbie 1as,zzs.22s, zan.zs1 Olson. Dewe 174 Oney. Lt. Coll Bill 47 Opening 2,3,4,5,8,7 Orr. Barbara 185,227,228 Orr. Caroline Z02.224.225.228.230 Osborne. Kate 208 Osborne, Mannlng 228 Outland. Vanessa 227 Owen. Kathy 202 Owens, lim 30,185,229 Padgett. David 174 Palanius. Leslie 224.227 Palka. Dorothy 202 Palka. Tom 208 Park. Karla 202.225 Index. French Club. Cheerleaders. Flag Girls. Pep Club 227 Parker. Miss Cornelia 25 Parker. Debby 185 Parker, Edna 174 Parker. Richard 83 Park. Iohn 74 Parks. Tony 33.202 Rogers. limmy 204 Ross. Lyn 204 Rosser. Tammy 175 Roswold. Dave 175 Roswold. Robert 188.224 Rousseau. tim 175.117 Pawluk. Nadine 174 Payne. Rtcky 185 Pa ne. Rita 229 P.l-ii 134.135 Peagler. Barbara 202.224.229.230,231 Peay. Iimmy 185.228 Pennington. Deane 56.57 Pennington. Keith 185.224,227,228,228 Pep Club 128.127 Runyon, Ken 186.231 Russ. Ricky 175 Russell. Rusty 86.204.228.227,83 Paterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson . Anne 58.57 . Carol 202.227 . Charles 56.57 . Cindy 54,S5,202,224,225,Z30 . Debbie 20.35.185.224.Z25.227. Samrple. Darlene 175 San ers. Belva 204.230.224.225 Sanders. Billy 204.224 Sanders. Carolyn 188 Sanders Cherry 204.230 228,229,230 Plalier. Keith 185,224 Pfeiler, Novella 174 Philer. Tim 202 Phillips. Diana 174 Phillips. anet174.227.231 Phillips. eff 202 Photo Vt lge 221 Pinckney. onnle 202.229 Pinckney. gackie 202.231 Ptnckney. ylvta 174 Pinkham. Steven 208 Pitts, Lawanda 174 Poerschmann. Steve 202,224.225 Poirier, Michelle 174 Poling. Melissa 174,228 Sanders, Corrine 175 Sanders, Dennis 48,79.83.22tt Sanders. Garry 188 Sanders, jim 230 Sandars.lohn 188,224 Sanders, Kathy 175 Sanders, Leonard 175.204 Sanders, Marilyn 175 Sanders. Marlon 204 Sanders. Micheal 188,228 Sanders, Patricia 23.1Ml.204.2Z5.22B 227 Sanders. Ralph 87.175 Sanders. Roggr 83.175 Sanders. Rot 204 Sanders. Wallace 188 Sanders. Mr. W. B. 48,47 Polk. Canty 174.228 Polk. Carrie 202 Polk. Loretta 202 Polk a. Thomas 231 Pollack. Leon 174 Pollard. Charlie 185 Portee, Barbara 174 Portee. Brenda 174 Port Port Pow Pow er. Carol 174 er. Toni 174 derpu! 38.39 all. Bob 22,23 Powell. imbo 202 Powell. ohn 174 Pre-Homecoming 30.81 Pressley. Darlene 203 Preselely. Kenneth 174 Price, illy 14.228 Price. Mr. Saul 228 Price. Velva 171 Sanders. Wayne 204 Sanders. Wil iam 175 Sarvis, Susan 71.83.B9,90.81.204.229 Sauveseau. Buddy 175 Schmi t, Bobby 58,57 Schmitt, Gary 175 Schrobat. Dwayne 227 Science Club 228 Science Falr 114.115 Scott. games 175 Scott. anice 188 Sebastian. Cheryl 188 Seckel. Vicky 208 Selby. Shery 188.224,225.230 Senior Board 230 Shannon. Debra 186 Shannon. Willie 188 Shaw. Henry 175 Shingleton, usan137.2.04,231 Shoe. Sherrie 229 Shnfner. Mrs. Betty 25,218 Pringle, Bruce 203 Prio eau, Charles 185,224 Prioleau. Ethel 174 Prioleau. Henry 228 Prioleau, Patricia 174 Prioleau. Robert 185 Shulner, Carl 80,137.188.224.225 Shop 132.133 Short. Donn 205 Shorts. Bobbie 175 Sigley. Bobb 188 Quaaney, Brenda 185 Prioleau. Ruby 185 Pritchard. Bobby 174 Psych Circle 231 Prstygho-moto Skills 131.132.t33.134 A 122. 123 Quasney, Tommy 138.203,204.230 Qulll 8: Scroll 228 Sigmon. Brari 41 Sigmon. Mike 205 Sigmon. Starlette 205 Simon. Anthony 188.228 Simon. Patricia 175 Simon. Ralph 175 Sims. Chip 224 Sims. Scott 205 Singleton. Charlie 228 Singleton Singleton . Clinton 188 . Theresa 175 Singleton. Virginia 180 Skinner. Anthony 175 Skinner. Roberta 188,230 Skinner. Sam 83.B3.94.88.205 Skinner. Victoria 205 Ralston. Loretta 41 Ramsey, Herbert 174.228 Ramsey Kenny 185 Ransom. Bernell 174 Ransom. Lewis 174 Ransom. Melvln 88.228 Ransom, Robert 185.224.228 Sloan foe 175.225.137 Smith. Carey 186 Smith. Gail 175 Smith. Gloria 205 Smith, Hhn 137,195,205.225,229 Smith. arrison 87 Smith. Robert 226 Smith. Sharon 188,227 Smith. Sheryl 205 Smith. Tlm 205 Smotts. Steve 186 Ree Ray. Bubba 58.57 Ray. Earlene 203 Ray. Greg 203 Ray. ack 87,208 Ray. anice 54.55.203.227 Ray. atricia 185.228 Ray. Randy 203 Ray. Sheila 185.229 Raynor, Kim 185,224 dy. Dennis 203 Reichenelker, Phil 04 Reis. David 174.225 Remlsert Grocery 213 Rembert. Nevetta 185 Researching People 128.129 Reynolds. Mr. Davis 48.47 Rice. Wayne 14 Richardson. Mr. Leon 48.47 Richardson. Margie 174 Richardson, Rocky 12 Rlcheow. Elizabeth 185 Rtchlow. Ceaser 174 Ricks. Dietrich 63.188 Riembert. Barbara 203 Rissllng, Steve 203 Rivers. David 208 Rivers, Robert 203 Rivers. Shirley 174 Roach. Shirley 220 Roberts. Mar 188 Robinson. Bobby 175 Robinson. Eprri 188.224 Robinson. odney 175 Robinson. Sandra 204 Rogers. Emma 204 228 Index Snow, Loretta 188 Snyder. Mrs. Ava T. 228 Snyder. Michelle 188,224,229 Soard. left' 188 Sohrweid. lohn 175 Solis. Tammy 175 South Carollna Nstlonal Bank 219 Spanish Club 230 Spann, Booker T. 208 Spann, Charlie 83.175 Spann, Gwendolyn 175 Spann. Hosey 175 Special Olysngcslberby Day 14.15 Spence. Mrs. orthy 48.47 Spencer, Clayton 175 Spencer. Douglas 175 Spldel. Dale 175 Spldel, Delorls 175 Splrlt Contact 22.23 Spivey. Alvetta 178 Sports Divider 82.83 Springsr. Barry 110.188 Stage and 225 State Auto and Supply Co. 220 Stein. Leslie 172,208,231 Stevens. Anna 176 Stewart. Mike 200.205.224.230 Stlcklel. lorry 205 Stoddard. Dr. Hugh 25.48.47 St. Pere, Regina 178 Strand. Tom 33,186 Sub Station 212 Student Congress 228.231 Student Life Comm. Divider 8.9 Sullivan. Rick 176.225 I i J! 1 i 1 Talentel Worlt138,187.13t1,139. Summer 20.21 Sumpter. Andrew 205.230 Sumpter, Felix 176 Sumpter. Ronald 188 Sumter Beans' College 214 Sumter Leun r and Cleaners 219 Swenson, Caroiyn 54.55. 83,llH,89,90,91. 205.227 Swenson. Paul 72.73 Swenson. Tim 137.188.224.227.228 140.141 Taniguchl. Carol 148,147.205.2Z4.ZZ7 Tanner. Patricia 208 Taylor. David 27.178 Taylor. George 178 Taylor. Henry 188.224 Taylor, eil' 188 Taylor. 0186 Taylor. am 230 Taylor. Phillip 178 Taylor. Scott 188 Taylor. Timothy 205.228 Tedder. George 208 Team lor Christ 130.131.228 Teeter. Bonnie 188 Tellord. Cathy 37.208.227 Telford. Robert 83.188 The Day lt Bnowed 28.20 The Message 122,123 Thornberry. David 188 Thomas. lan 178.208 Thomson. Marilyn 228 Tledale. Louis 188 Title Page 1 Toal. Mrs. joan 48.47 Todd. Michael 188 Tolzman. Wane 178 Tomlinson. ilte 87.178 'filth 70-73 Girls 70.71 Varsl? 72.73 Trampo lne 10.11 Travis. Kyndal 27.90.187,228,231 Tunstall. Keith 187 Turk, Steve 187 Turlington. Richard 187.228 Turner, Glenn 187.225.ZZ8.230 Turner. Robert 187.225 Ullrey. Sabrina 208 Ulmer. Cheryl 187.228 Urscheler. Arnold 58.57 Urschelor. lames 114.115.208.224.229. 230.231 Vandevander. Debra 208.228 xandavgndetr Mike 187 an . ann a 217 Vanilaw. Becky 30.58.178 VanLiewNlerrB23.187 Vannoy. rs. tty 08.47 Vannoy. Cathy 178 Varnar. Sharon 176 Vaughn, Deborah 187 Vaughn. Walter 187 Veltre, Mr. Patrick 25 Vereen. they 78.83.178 Voss. lac 112,208.224.229 Vickers. Donny 178 xickers. lsofaart 208.228 io elte. . . 187 Viqrerman, Bill 187.224 Ve eyhaIl88.88.00.01 Voyles. Brenda 178 Wacha. Rene 30,187 Wactor. Belle 208 Wactor, Rosa 208 Wade. Ioan 187 Waiters. Arnie 15.178 Walker. Geraldine 80.81.187 Walker. mme: 178 Walker. .3Z.11B.208.2Z9.231 Walker. lohn 177.227 Wallace. Gregg 177 Ward. Walter 177.228 Warren. Ole 187 Washington. Frank 87 W:::r's Greenhouse and Flower Bhop Watson. Derrick 177 Walt. Mr. E. M. 47 Webb. Alvern 187 Webb. Lawrence 83 Wggmftknlalsrmutr 4u.41,4z.4a.44.4s - 8 Weible. Danny 187 Weible. Darlene 177 Weidenlea. Mike 58.57.115 Weir. Kent 87,187,225 Weir. Lori 177 Welch. Brenda 187.229 Welchgohnny 187 Wells. andra 177 West, Bennie 208 West. Carl 177 West, Ritchie 206 West. Valerie 177 Wewers, Fritz 87.187 Wharton. lohn 17 Wheat. Brett 177 White. Bill 207 While. Cat187 White. David 187 White, Iva 187 White. ames 207 White. imm 207 White. rs. lvtary 48.47 White. Paul 207 Whllener. Karen 177 whiiturd. Greg 187 Whiting. Tot? 177 Whitley. Lin a 177 Whltley, Son'a 207,227 Whitley. Ton a 33.207 Wlldcll Sllf 118.1l7.11B.119.l20. 121.229 Wiley. Peggy 177.229 Wiley. Ro ert 177.228 Williams. Cheryl 21 Williams, Cindy 187 Williams. Crystal 21.3S.114.183.207 228.227.229,231 Williams. Elissa 187 Williams. Henry 177 Willalms, amie 137,187,225 Williams. essla 177 Williams. ohnnie177 Williams athy 177 Williams. Luatilda 177,208 Williams. Mary 187,227,228 Williams. Maverick 177.224.228 Williams. Mr. Moses 48.47 Williams. Myrteen 177.220 Williams. Mrs. RJ... 228 Williams. Rosa 207.229 Williamson. larry 207.228 Wilson. Bill 207 Wilson. Caroline 227.231 Wilson, Cindy 207,229,231 Wilson. Gary 177.187 Wilson. kmhn 82.207 Wilson. alhie 70.187125 Wilson. Klm 187 Wilson. Terry 177 Wilson Vicki 177 Winograd. Susan 187 Withers. Ruth 187 Womack. Harry 177 Wood. Sharon 207 Woods. Debra 70.207.212.Z27 Woodward. Lisa 177 Worley, Donna 177 Worley. Ramona 207 Wrlghl. Aretha 187 Wright. mrry 177 Wright. Yates. Ell ary 1a7,2zs a Mae 207 Yates. Harry 187 Youngblood. Mary 187.227,229,2C11 gartmrut. ep . Zapg. R: David 14.18.114 mana 187.225 bin 187.228.2150 Index 229 Deodlme drlemmof ond other m0l.OClI6! The WILDCAT was printed by the Delmar Company at Charlotte. North Carolina. Most of the pages were printed on white matte paper in black ink except for features which were 8070 black background and re- verse type. Layout ideas came from various magazines and special classes at the Sumter Workship at USC where inspiration transcended from Col. Charles Savedge to cub designers. Body copy is 10X 12 point Melior. unjustified right. Captions and page idents are 8 pt. Melior with lead ins 8 pt. Melior bold: index pages are two columns, 6 point Melior. Headlines and rule lines were all Format features - fitted together by Crystal Williams, Lori McLeod and almost all the rest ofthe staff. The 1976 WILDCAT took honors from several press associations to which it belongs: South Carolina Press Association - All State: Southern lnterscho- lastic Press Association - not known at present time: National Scholastic Press Association - All American: National School Yearbook! Newspaper Association - A+: Columbia Scholastic Press Association - Medalist. The WILDCAT also belongs to International Quill and Scroll. Staff members got into gear before the '76 school year even ended with trips to workshops like the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association ISIPAI where experienced teachers helped us over rough spots, on all phases of yearbook- ing. At the summer workshop staffers plowed into de- tailed job positions respon- sibility and all night assignments in layouts and copy. 230 Colophon Chess Club, Spanish Club, Senior Board Elite Club Pro-tem adviser, Mrs. Alice james came back to help us with last deadline problems when our new advis er Mrs. Beverly Black had to leave because of ill- ness. IWe don't think Mrs. lames will ever quit - that's o.k. we needed the help on toughies like index and making things generally run smoothly despite overawing deadlines.1 During the year we took around fifteen polls which homeroom and English teachers collected for us. Writing up questions were Patty Lockhart and Melissa Edeburn with Debbie Nelson tabulating results and typing them up as compre- hensive surveys. Missing people and unidentified moving objects were tracked down by gui- dance assistants and report- ers Kathy Easterly, Iamie johnson, Sherri Shoe, Tammy Lee, Melissa Poling and Crystal Williams. Extra tyepwriters were always needed in the last days before a deadline and Mrs. A.F. Messier lent some to needy typists at any request. Mr. Horace Blackstone made numerous trips to the I-room to pick up overdue layouts so we wouldn't waste a four-day period of shipping time. He gave us hints and advice on pictures and even helped us in the purchase of our new school camera. Sumter Daily Item photographers helped us out in the sports department when our own pictures failed to meet standards. For two weeks before our final deadline, four staffers' mothers provided overnight shelter and sup- plied nutritional demands while we worked in all evening sessions. Contributions from these helped our book get out on time despite last minute run outs of copy sheets. layouts, type, typewriter ribbon and human energy. Colophon, Student Congress Psych Circle 231 K' I-'at-ten-ING! Kathy Easterly slices a present from the Chess team-a Valentine's Day cake for Blueprint staff- ers in appreciation for the coverage. .IX 232 Closing L They'll cost . . . 1ames Scarborough talks to the Broadcast club about t- shirts for the club to buy and sell. Moola. Keeping the earnings from the Home Ec bake sale, Ann Gavin places the money in a safe place. WIHIATIT AIIMIIAZZIES IME A UT IHIIlIlLlLCCI'FRlES?Tf........ Looking back, we survived a lot. We spanned the range of emotions that could en- . velope a student body. Happiness . . . the few football and basketball games we won and the day before Christmas vacation. Disappointment . . . losing the WDXY Spirit Contest and the Homecoming game and learning that, despite the energy crisis this winter, school would continue. Loyalty . . . student out- rage at derogatory remarks in the Item and the Powderpuff game. Rebellion . . . a sit-out staged by students in ans- wer to Mr. Carl B. Lawrimore's announcement that there should be night- ly homework assignments and various petitions. lt all happened, good and bad but, funny thing, we made it through. hht's 'iv . -lib. ,TS Lot's see . . . For an extra credit assignment. Robert Telford flips through an ency- clopedia in the library. Hera we go. Students head for the shelter of the main wing after disembarking from the bus. IIIINI SIIFDIIITE GIF QM Closing 233 What goes where? Iim Cox puz- zles over an Imprint layout. HIT HM UUUJ ! 234 Closing We work outside of schoc in stores and fast food ioints, shirk classroom blahs by programs and dances and study into the night. We let out our frustra- tions via physical activity in spite of bad seasons and hit the street looking for bargains ,... in short, we do it all. You'd think it'd be a tangled web of confusion- and sometimes, it is. But the funny thing is we get through all the muddle - it works. Is lhal 50? Sophomores view a presentation onthe Career Center in Mrs. Evelyn Cooper's English class. I lx, 6, I , if n - T +I iv - x x 1 .l - L p 4 I , L: ' 1 if H r .v .4 4 ' xl . I Aa 4- Z if lf' Y- 1, 1 L-if ?wg,Q+' 32? W an -q,x fkfhwf'-A W '-nl-iL.k.,.7m QM. oi 1,..,..iQs11l1.1-:.J. 13-a.wQ.'w Q9...l2i.J,, xx yan Lx 77