Lexington High School - Cats Paw Yearbook (Lexington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL I..CX1IIgIOII South Carolma Volume XIV THE CATQS PAW '69 Eager, ambitious, and filled with desire, We enter, ready to accept the challenge and yet uncertain of our abilities. Within an atmosphere of long hours and hard work we progress, constantly being asked to prove our- selves. The results of distinctive styles and individual approaches to our ev- eryday challenges are shown when . . . Preparation Meets Opportunity l 353 , i 5 ! ii if .M ' .ia xii i 4. ' ' , F' i I e I .1 - W--1 --'-- -'1' 2. fy? 1 mx X .N .N K' X W , if 4'- L, 5 N ' 1 I a 3. ff. 'rf ,' YQ . -.. , E I , 2 lfgql J ,M 1 , 72' ,V 0 M I' Q nr .415 ' ' ri. -rf u N , , ,- .kb -, gm 'W ' 1. -Q 'iw ,W 4'YIlgg,,'f g V 'H' Q . M ff-ff' .. 952 nz 4i - ' - Q I --,f zu? 'Pri r 2 L '. l I J I- N' C Q -V cf. 5 I .M f'w X 7, 1 -' J-':.f:':::5 52 f' V V .4 gfffffifff ::f.?:lf V . F! 'J' lf'-F. ,'f: : 'Exif ' H 1 fffll' wf' ' 14355 N W' ' 2.42.-1 ' -X. 'Wy' ' 'W -W f ' 1 5 f ky Mi' -if , x 'AQ ffiimqfv' 1-...A .1 4 ' x F . I . 5 3 .J-.gg ,. - f - s F ,fx . .1 u' -fn., Ill . X-. . , A I 0 . 1:'4.rWn 1 r , ,yfiulk +I, X . ,, .r'v ,Li , . x.-1 -1: 4 5 I , : M 5 Q r -2 ff , J ' . ,- '. ' . 1 mg a . . .,' K 5, ..a X' , R A , 'aw !! I , 4 I I Y. .. I 'z rw. 1 S -r X s x .xx l YH, ln Memory Of Dr. H. Odelle Harman - , ,7 ,,,, ,L .-.4 l, .J The seventeenth century poet John Donne wrote: 'No man is an illand, intire of it selfeg every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maineg if a Clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lesse, as well as if a Promontorie were, as well as if a Mannor of thy friends or of thine owne were, any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankindeg And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls, It tolls for theef If it is true that each man is a piece of the continent, then Lexington County became a great deal smaller in size early last Saturday morning Uanuary llj when H. Odelle Harman, Sr. died at his home here. Death, even proceeded by a lengthy illness, is never gexpected, and Dr. Harmanis death was one of the most 'un- expected' tragedies in our community in many years. Even though he had been under treatment for a pain in his chest, few, if any, outside his immediate family knew that he was anything but healthy. His vigor, even in the immediate days prior to his death, was as it had always been, determined, confident and unceasing. Dr, Harman's life was centered around education. He had risen from a teacher, to principal, coach, county superintendent of education, nearly to state superintendent of education, and finally settling in his last position, superintendent of schools of Lexington County District No. 1. Dr. Harman's influence in education will linger on into generations. His policies were always aimed at better education, no matter if they did not exactly suit all the people, all the time. Name any man, any great man, who did not meet opposition during his life. Dr. Harman never let anything stand in the way of what he thought was best for his schools and pupils. t'To those who did not know Dr. Harman, we should state that his entire life was not all education, as it may seem. Quite the contrary. His was a life filled with service and doing. In his Church he served in nearly every capacity, and took a special interest in the work of the Lowman Home at White Rock. He served in many civic affairs, becoming the first president of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce in 1957. In this capacity, the Chamber would never have became an effective productive organization, had it not been for Dr. Harman. His latest, and probably most loved 'projecti was the Lexington County Hospital. Under his able leadership, the on- again, off-again proposal for a Lexington County hospital, became a reality. He devoted countless hours, traveled, met with commit- tees and literally got the Lexington County hospital on the ground. Fate prevented him from seeing its completion. The hospital, as with anything else he undertook, was done right. If Dr. Harman said he was in something, then you could count on 100 per cent and more from him. He was a doer. He was a man who knew how to do. He was a man who did. His efforts will remain with Lexington County as long as there is a history. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family in their hour of grief, but time will heal their sorrow, and then they can remember Educator, Religious And Civic Leader the man H. Odelle Harman. A man who touched countless thousands of us, and made us realize that we should never become involved in anything unless we were going to do our best. This we call dedication. And Dr. H. Odelle Harman was dedication-to his country, his schools and his family. 1 Dr. Harman was graduated from Lexington High School, where he later returned to the district superintendent for thirty years. Following high school he earned an A.B. degree from the University of South Carolina in 1929 and his M.A. degree in 1936. During 1945-1950 Dr. Harman served on the board of trustees at the University of South Carolina, receiving this appointment from the South Carolina General Assembly during the governship of the Honorable Strom Thurmond. Following his appointment to the board, he was a visiting professor in the School of Education of the University of South Carolina, 1950-1953. Graduate seminars at the Universities of Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Pittsburg, and South Florida were attended as Dr. Harman constantly showed that the world of education is limitless. Dr. Harman served as a member of the board of trustees of Newberry College, 1950-1962. Eleven of those twelve years were spent as chairman of the board. Dr. Harman received the Doctor of Laws degree from Newberry College in 1955. Only a few miles from where Dr. Harman had received his education, he began his career by teaching at Red Bank School for one year. In 1930 he became principal of the school and in 1933 he accepted the position as Lexington County Superintendent of Education. After serving in this capacity six years, he became Superintendent of Lexington County School District Number One where he served until his death. During Dr. Harman's forty years in the field of education, he was a member of many professional organizations. Locally he was a member of the Lexington County Education Association of which he had been president. Dr. Harman was a member of the South Carolina Education Association and the South Carolina Association of School Administrators. During his membership in the American Association of School Administrators, Dr. Harman was selected along with twenty-nine other educators from over the United States to tour Russia in 1965. The thirty men were allowed to study and observe the educational system there. Dr. Harman was also a member of the National Education Association and Kappa Phi Kappa, an Educational Fraternity. Although Dr. Harman spent all of his professional time working for the betterment of education, he was constantly involved in his church and its work. Dr. Harman was a lifetime member of St. Stephens Lutheran Church in Lexington. He served as teacher for the Men's Sunday School Class and as a member of the official board at St. Stephens Lutheran Church. He served as a member of the Executive Board of the South Carolina Lutheran Synod and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Lowman Home, a home for the aged, supported by the Lutheran Church. Dr. Harman served two terms as a member of the Board of Publications of the United Lutheran Church. During those two terms, he traveled all over the United States and Canada. Dr. Harman was a delegate to nine national Lutheran Conventions. Dr. Harman was extremely interested in the growth and development of Lexington County. He realized that the religious and educational development of any generation depends largely upon the influences of the community. Dr. Harman was a member of the Lexington Lions Club, of which he had served as president, He had also served as District Governor of Lions International 32C in 1945. Dr. Harman was unanimously elected founding president of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce in 1959. He was the only 1 Editoral, The Dispatch-News, January 16, 1969, p. 4. president of the organization to sewe two terms. His most recent civic activity involved the construction of the Lexington County Memorial Hospital. Dr. Harman served as chairman of the County Hospital from its initial stage of planning, The world of business was not void of Dr. Harman's presence. He served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Lexington, 1946-1966. He then became a member of the Board of the First National Bank in Lexington. Dri Harman served as president of the Lexington County Development Corporation from 1962 until his death. During Dr. Harman's sixty-two years in Lexington County, he never stopped aiding people in all areas of life. He was known throughout the state and nation by those who respected him as a professional educator and a man. The 1969 Cat's Paw Staff finds no better words to sum up what Dr. H. Odelle Harman was than those expressed in the following quote by Robert G. Ingersoll: He added to the sum of human joy, and were every one to whom he did some loving service to bring a blossom to his grave, he would sleep tonight beneath a wilderness of flowersf, 5 44' 'Wir' K YQ We found that recess provided a much needed opportunity to discuss our accomplishments as well as our shortcomings. Another common scene of each day was exhibited by Danny Golden, who enjoyed the cafeteria lunches. Short breaks between classes gave us moments to mingle with our friends. After hours of hard work, we found that trips to the student parking lot revived our spirits. FFF Routines Formed Patterns Of tudent Life ltr H' lf 'X li' . 2 gllifg - - --f ' inf F 11-.5--4- . g ' 1 4 4 r x 5 ,A 4. ' f 'r' - . f.. .1 -q l 'rr-11:-.-:fl Q 5 ' llfj B SV ' M 'i -4: ' . 'V ' ' ' l . J C' i Ae fe . e 1:-1 at t A ' ' 'I' ' ' 1 . .L In class we gave serious thought to the questions posed by our teachers. Study halls in the library were devoted to reviewing current events. For many there was a bus ride home after the final bell. Variety Was the Key To Our Curriculum l ...ww l n Girls' physical education classes did spiral sit-ups in preparation for up-coming agility tests. In Home Economics Shirley Shull acquired basic sewing skills. As students of the Area Trade School, Albert Hendrick and Jerry Dooley gained experience in welding. l 8 The business curriculum was pursued by many girls who desired a secretarial position upon graduation. Chris Adams and Ted Buff chose the academic curriculum in prepara- tion for college. A 'ifisew rfflkmt Larry Smith and Terry Reynolds shouldered a large responsibility as bus drivers, as did Bobby Sue Doles at a monitor post. Jerry Preston, president of our student body, consulted Miss Harmon many times in an effort to iron out problems in student government. Monirah Taylor exemplified the common goal of Lexington High students in her striving for excellence as a chorus accom- panist. 10 is 94 2 1, 3 A 1 ':,' 'i ii , ', will-V., 1',Ql.4. A , A-'rfb .f A I Added Responsibilities Created Incentives The responsibility of compiling an annual required hours of Work and discussion. An essential to any unit is a capable leader, in this instance, Randy Dickerson, who led the band during performances. Kenneth Taylor, Luther Lown, and James Sharpe presided over monetary matters in the school store. We Participated With Others Dail The saxophone section of the band dis- covered that perfection was the result of hard work and long practice. Organization was a necessary Factor in the publication of The Wildcat Enthusiasm and the search for knowledge stimulated discussions in the classroom. 1 2 N 'uA,.1 f-4 ,H 3' .fi 1 lu 6 f Grady Decell and Earl Riffle exhibited their hurdling form at a track meet. Larry Smith obviously appreciated the importance of team effort us our line provided an opening for him. '-1 , i -6 . A 13 Even in Carolina's huge stadium at the 1968 Sportsarama, our football cheerleaders helped make the voices of Lexington fans heard. Coach Rawl and all other members of the Lexington coaching staff were admired and respected not only by their teams, but by every enthusiastic supporter of our school. The spirit prevailed throughout basketball season as was indicated by Larkin Corley's determination as he shot a basic but effective shot, the layup. Evidence of Wildcat spirit was found throughout our school, especially on Friday afternoons during football season. Partic- ipating in pep rallies was only one of the many ways we demonstrated our loyalty. Others of us sought more convenient outlets for expressions of eagerness, such as on bus expressions ofeagerness,such as bus windows. We Shared a pint and a Sense of Pride V15 ii :- miss ,x Behind the Scenes Preparation Meant Worli , , 5' , 5 555W:m.mffm f U f'fi7'3Q2fE , Y W ,, 'lr My In preparation for their performances throughout the year, chorus members spent many hours learning new music. Mr. Caddellis accuracy in his work insured a uniform appearance for Sam Corley's grad- uation cap and gown. Involved in a scrim- mage at a practice session, Richard Moore moved to stuff the ball in the basket as Butch Swygert tried to stop him. 16 I, in ,ral ..'5,x -.V , fr a ii ,.--. I vs fra. x '!' ! 4 sig.: , fr , If G C ' s g ' ' 'A f 'f ,sr-. K A f 521' 4. It 4 --x L. -. .. .. v cf , 5 I ,,,. Q ,x , 'S -vt, ,. 1 ff' , H156-i-'f - . :rf 0 5 'L .3-' ,,- 1 9, 1 F .-gf: ' H , 'T1 S ... . ,, K.. ' ,,,,, . 1 A -25 A 5 s. v . - :..,.7 -,A ,LV 5 4. M .., A . A- -f ' , 4 . - -u.. r- 'ar-AV -A 'pg' , 'i x, rw 6 ' jim- v 5, -'AC' -fs .,. 3. 1: -i, ' ' f-A ., . 0 -' ' . --b g,,.'55:fe -iv. q A5,'5 W . - X - 4ubnL' Q' 5 'v.. x , .', - . Ap N .5 , , sv- '- - 4 ' ,we Q Q tiff -qgkizi .jfs . -T74 VH-f if-A 9 il' The B-team realized that hustling at practice was a necessary part of becoming a winning team. Afternoon conferences gave teachers the opportunity to plan ahead. Margaret Cothran, Kristi Hendrix and John Driver discovered that it took patience and persistence to create a meaningful bulletin board. 17 pf- ' 1 if Q r vf' l- ' , , srqfx If Wally Walker, our last yearls representative to the State Track Meet, concentrated on his speciality, pole vaulting. Elizabeth Wingard, James Sharpe, Monirah Taylor, Tommy Harman, and Richard Moore were the 1968 Boys' and Girls, State delegates. Debbie Neese captured top honors at the Sportsarama. 18 vxx . reefs,-we . ,Nw A-vga? QA ,e,.,,,. ., ,rw F534 5-f'lfi? V3 323 W -.ff A ,L--,rf - ,s 1-., - ' ,. -.sf ggf a ff'9Af,. y f '4i.agaw 't agar-Q-1: jeg? -, . 141 we fa.: - ,S - a7 5+S' Q-abil, 1 .,,x.'.. -4-.za-...Q-'. -Z,-, 1:1r,,. 4, - ey e Q., ,. .., ,fi- 'i:Qxf,:,y-' he , 1 ,- f, . ,, ,Ab- ,ht -x .. wht? M- .1 UM ., ma. X ag, V45 .VM ...J M .fg,,,, A ,. :fx-N ' V ..4'1v4 .,-gm., .,c -4 fr A , X..-if .-,gas .v 4-, V ' -5 Q . X MW, .-cg: V 1, .Q , 'lf '..--M Q wc.:- v ,S .be. , 1: fi ,- '5'-sal we ' 5,1 S ! We Were Part Of A Larger World F V -, X 4 s 6 H .. 2 I I 1 l fl vw? --J gf. I. -i...-- ,. 5 I in A H -V s rf-...I ,...tff' 1, I rgjfgqn ,gg X ..,,:5.0- ,,-M .gg 1, v-n:- .. .,v,a, Larkin Corley, Rexie Rish, Buddy Leaphart. Clifford Shealy, Phil Heaitley. Constance Caractor. Shirley Shull, and Monirah Taylor participated in All-State Chorus. Two band members, Bobby Holliman and Edwin Harmon. made All-State Band. In addition. Gerald Keisler, Barbara Jo Harmon, Susan Shull. Debby Roberts. and Delilah Hall made Clinic Band. Steve Hall received a number of awards for his performance in football and was named area lineman of the year by the West Colzmzbia-Cayce Journal. 19 1 I S ' r '- -1 5':v, ?'S:Qx 7 wp .p 5 if vie 'ij N H , - 'pf-6 Q .Sf wl'N A Homecoming sponsors were Debbie Neese for Steve Hall, Stanette Liverman For Jerry Preston, Janet Dooley for Larry Smith, Donna Perry for Larkin Corley, Mandy Maguire for Steve Jumper, Kancly Lindler for Donnie Taylor, Lynn George for Mike Keisler, Jan Powell for Rhett Sharpe, Elizabeth Wingard for Luther Lown, Kathy Lindler for Dan Hurt, Cynthia Clegg for David Furtick, Gloria Hendrix for Joe Clark, and Susie McKnight for Oliver Lowman. 20 ,rl -I i . Homeeomin 1968-- ight To Remember Many of us can only remember that Homecoming 1968 was very cold. But thirteen senior football players remember it as their last game on our home field. Seven senior band members remember it as the last time they marched in a half-time performance here. And thirteen sponsors will always remember the excitement of that night. A suspenseful moment came during half-time ceremonies when Janet Dooley was named Maid of Honor and Jerry Preston, president of the student body, crowned Susie McKnight 1968 Homecoming Queen. 21 ,Q ,f 4 . , . 5 Au' 5'- A an LS- 4-,, -,,,- ,1.' 'O w' ., . x.. ,.,. . . . io: it My-,,5,,f,,. J U' -1 .r with X 4,,,,J, ., X Q .K-V' .vsfgg- A .i 2 'Q' 'Lt I V' ,L K lv fri, ,. YF-it-j':: . l' 1 2 'l f -1-,K . ,nw , u- Nx., 1,- af f .-us-, ,1- Athletics The real thing is feeling every muscle in your body pulling to run that last five yards, in those hard, sometimes dirty, and always sweaty sessions. Tension-filled players ex- plode onto their playing field, each player knowing his opportunity will come, whether in an intercepted pass and touchdown, knocking a grounder that means a double play, a dash past the leading sprinter on the last lap, or a fast break and lay-up-these are moments of glory, blazes of success for a player, a team. and a school. v V 90 25 - vb - v. OA. - 'w Wildcats Bottled New Conference Foes Hallxback Larry Smith. a bullish runner possessing many fine moves, scored standing up-right in the Come-from-bghind vigtory aggjngt Newberry, Smitlfg running combined with the tine blocking ofthe offensive line to form an impressive running attack. Head coach Otis Rawl and assistant coaches Garrett Welch and Joe Burgess study the action intently from the sidelines. The success of thc team was an indication ofthe devotion and hard work of these men. 24 -gy' Performing admirably throughout thc season Junior Nix, John Addy, and Philip Smith filled the all-important positions of managers and trainer for this ycar's team The 1968 Wildcat football team proved to be a very exciting outfit which provided many thrills for Lexington followers. Finish- ing the season with a break-even, 5-5-1 record. the fighting Wildcats experienced five tremendous victories. All the wins came from the first five games, and in each ease. hustle and teamwork proved to be the most effective weapons for the Cats. The fifth victory of the season against arch-rival Bates- burg-Leesville was the high point. ln this exciting game the Wildcats stomped the Panthers 44-19. scoring twenty-eight points in the final quarter. The second half of the season was rather dismal for the Cats as they could manage only a tie in six games. However, many crippling injuries and hard luck plagued the Wildcats. Overall. the Wildcats were a very much improved team over the preceding year's team. Sporting a new coaching staff. the Cats were in a new conference and represent- ed Lexington High School in an admirable way. The first game of the season showed the determination and desire of a great football team. After falling behind against the New- berry Bulldogs l4-0. the Wildcats fought back and scored eighteen points in the final period to win, 25-14. This victory was a great start for the hustling Wildcats. I, , l :- Serving as co-captains and displaying leadership throughout the 1968 season, Mike Keislcr and Steve Hall awaited the toss of the coin preceding the Lower-Richland game. Members of the 1968 varsity football team were Ronald Gates, Grady Decell, Kent Truesdale, Steve Jumper. Mike Addy, Steve Seasc, Neal Bicklcy. Paul Scott, Frankie Lindler, Tony Black, Benny Bradshaw. Gregory Harris, Gene Rivers, Stanley Glenn, Pete Thompson, Steve Sox, Donny Taylor. Larry Smith, Jerry Preston, Oliver Lowman, Rhett Sharpe, David Furtick, David Brannon, Jerry Strother. Ronald Burrell, Dan Hurt, Bruce Smith, Mike Keislcr, Luther Lown, Steve Hall. David Herndon, Joe Clark, and Larkin Corley. 25 Wildcats Led B An Outstandin Defense Saluda was the next victim for the 1 Wildcats as the Tigers fell 3-0. The only score of the game came when Mike Addy booted home a twenty-four yard field goal in the third quarter. The Wildcats came close to scoring many times during the game but could not push the ball over for a score. The Wildcat defense rose to the occasion numer- ous times throughout the contest to hold the Tigers scoreless, Lexington's next victory came against the Union Yellow Jackets. The Cats dis- played another fine defensive performance while David Brannon and Stanley Glenn scored the touchdowns that gave the Wild- cats their third consecutive victory. SCOREBOARD Lexington 25 Newberry Lexington 3 Saluda Lexington 13 Union Lexington 13 Garrett Lexington 44 B SL L Lexington 7 Airport Lexington 0 York Lexington 7 Barnwell Lexington 7 Olympia Lexington 14 Shester 7 V Y Mike Addy, Lcxington's line place kicker, practiced his kicking before a game. Addy scored 21 points Lexington 26 Lower Richland during the season which included two field goals. Many times a football player had to play-off blocks to reach the ball carrier. Here. several Wildcats did this as they halted a Garret runner and brought him to the ground. 26 If a ball carrier was to gain any yardage he always needed good blocking. Here, Larry Smith 1223. broke into the clear as xcvera1Wildcats opened a big hole. Such blocking was their key to success as the Wildcats extended their winning streak to four games' x X XS! f 61 While taking a well-deserved rest, Ronald Burrell 1315. Ifcnnis Livingston 1103, Larry Smith 1227, and Quarterback SUIHICY Glenn eluded U10 ETUSP Of H Paul Scott 0115, watched intently from the side lines. would-bc taekler as he rambled down the tield. 27 1 W. Wildcats Trouneed Arch-Rival r't. five If any football team wanted to become a winner. it would take many days of hard work and preparation. At a practice session the Wildcats executed one of their numerous plays. Panthers Next on the Wildcat's schedule was Garrett High School from Charleston. Once again I.exington's defense played an out- standing game as they shut out the Falcons 13-O. Larry Smith and Stanley Glenn scored the touchdowns for the Wildcats in the final quarter. The fifth victory of the season came against the Panthers of Batesburg- Leesville. After trailing 19-10 at the end of the first half, the Wildcats scored twentyeight points in the fourth quarter to win easily. 44-19. The Cats started their tremendous comeback in the third quarter when Steve Jumper ran the kick off back for a touchdown. The victory over Batesburg-Leesville was a very satisfying one for the Wildcats. Nearing the mid-point of the 1968 season, Coach Rawl seemed to have found his Winning combination for the remainder of the season. Fate had other ideas, The game with the Airport Eagles turned out to be a very decisive one. The Eaglesjumped to an early lead and held on to defeat the Wildcats 20-7. York the next opponent. ambushed the injury ridden Wildcats. The Cats were never able to generate an offensive threat and the game ended 7-O in favor of York. The rainy weather combined with the muddy fields to stop the Cats but did not prevent them from making a fine defensive effort. Steve Jumper 1213. fought for yardage as he was surrounded by Olympia Red Devils. Tony Black C721 and Steve llall 1743. moved in to help out. The game with Olympia proved to be a defensive battle throughout. Both defensive teams rose to the occasion several times to keep the other from scoring. 29 i , em' Frustration was the name of the game for the Panthers as they were contained most of thc game by the stingy defense ofthe Wildcats. Even the referees considered these six to two odds something to worry about when they considered the tensions of the game between the two long-time rivals. Injured Wildcats Found The Goin Rou h Sporting a 5-2 record, the Cats' prepara- tions for the Warhorses of Barnwell seemed to be paying off as halfback Larry Smith scored giving Lexington a 7-0 lead. The Warhorses, however, overcame a 7-6 halftime deficit to score three more times for the 26-7 victory. One more time the Cats fell short of victory. Desperately trying to regain their win- ning ways, the Wildcats met the Olympia Red Devils but were only able to walk away with a 7-7 tie. Lexington first drew blood when halfback Paul Scott rammed in, on three successive plays from the twenty yard line. for the score. Mike Addy added the important extra point. The Wildcats pre- served the tie with a tremendous goal line stand late in the fourth quarter. The 1968 Lexington homecoming game was spoiled by the Chester Red Cyclones who captured a 24-14 victory. Unable to contain the potent Chester offense, the Wildcats fought hard but unsuccessfully. Hoping to end the season with a win over arch-rival Lower Richland, the Cats sharpened their claws and fought back from a 31-7 third quarter score to a final score of 37-26. The final record for the year was 5-5-l. 30 Junior halfback Paul Scott scumpers past would-be Chester tacklers and searches for thc open lield and friendly jerseys. Scott was a dependable performer throughout the season. sy, 'C'd'5 AF , v ,. ..-,- .. ,, - -f -J.T:,.f we X - ,si- , W w ' 'N Jin? - , ,-?-. ,s1e'-W-. Q..-..259lU'. Steve Jumper tllj, Lexingtonk excellent kickoff and punt returner, drove Steve Hall t74J. and Donnie Taylor tlll. Iwo standout members on the for extra yardage in the Wildcats' homecoming game against Chester. Wildcats' fine defensive team, halt this Horne! in the Lower Richland game. The up-stretched arms of the referee signaled this touchdown scored by Frankie Lindler t32J. in the Wildcats' 24-14 loss to Chester. As was proven in this game the Wildcats. no matter how far behind. never gave up and always had the desire to win. 3 'Q M Team Posted A 6-1 Season Record The B team posted a fine 6-1 record, under the capable guidance of Coach Ken Long, sustaining only one loss to a potent Batesburg-Leesville team. The defense hand- cuffed the opponents to an average of six points per game While the offense romped to an average of thirty points. The defensive team captain was David Spence and the offensive team captain was Bryan Drafts. Each game was highlighted by the teamis desire to win. With the end of the regular season games many B team members were given the honor of playing in the remaining varsity games. SCOREBOARD Lexington 55 Saluda 13 Lexington 32 Columbia O Lexington 0 B SL L 6 Lexington I 3 Denstville 0 Lexington 49 Olympia 7 Lexington 25 lrino 13 Lexington 34 Thurmond 0 i l Head Coach Ken Long signals a play for the defensive team as time ends on the clock. During his few years at Lexington, Mr. Long has produced many successful teams. A 'R -.il f. f The Wildcat HB teamers showed their unity and hustle as they took the field for their pre-game warmup exercises. Through this hustle and desire to Win, the team compiled a fine 6-l record. 3 2 Halfbaek Phil Carter, an outstanding runner the enti.re season. drove for evtra yardage in the 34-O romp over Thurmond. Carter set a school rushing record in an earlier game against lrmo when he gained a total of 300 yards, This is a good indication ofthe fine blocking he received from the offensive line. L4 r-47. -qgx i an sf , , .4 1 . TRN... , E: - H 1, Aghxugx N W .W 4, . I , Q . Q2 , X .. , , . I , fftiyvb- J X I ,47fl,'.'.-I -. .Y x x I 4 is. s wgaif , 'HL'-iii? lt is obvious that algebra was not the subject The defensive squad took advantage of halftime to rest and discuss preparations for the next half of play. of this conversation between Coach Long and Taking advantage of their large roster of players, the Cats successfully used the platoon system of play. This quarterback David Spence. was the first time a Lexington team had ever been able to use this system. 35 1. v i E ., Team members were: Paul Scott, Pete Thompson, Butch Swygert, Bruce Shealy, Gregory Brannon, Grady Decell, David Brannon, Mike Hartley, Mike Crouch Tommy Harman, Larkin Corley, Ted Buff, Richard Moore, Coach Stegall. .T .,m.L,,,,, . 1111,-'ns 4, -. L - .sew y e ,fi-M A3 miata Z7 Before a game managers David Taylor and Edwin Hicks perform one of their duties, collecting balls. 34 ' Experience Helped Cats To Improved Record ,rpg Before the 1968-69 basketball season began, the question was raised: Will they pay the high price to be a winner'?,' The 68-69 varsity basketball boys did pay the high price and were a winner in every respect. This team certainly had the desire, hustle, spirit, and right attitude, as was shown in every game. Under the very capable guidance and coaching of Mr. Carl Stegall, the Wildcats finished their regular season schedule with a 10-8 record. Playing in a new conference, the Eastern Triple A, the competition was certainly tougher than in the past, and several games ended with the Cats losing by only a few points. Still, the Cats finished the season in a tie for third place in the conference standings, and there was hope that the Wildcats could win a championship by winning the conference tournament. The Wildcats advanced to the semi-finals of the tournament, but lost to Woodruff. 49-48, in a heartbreaker. There will probably never be an athletic team at Lexington that will have to take a loss as hard as this one. Thus the Wildcats, with eight senior members, finished the season with a final mark of eleven wins and nine losses. Following the conclusions of the season, Tommy Harmon was named the team's Most Valuable Player and Gregory Brannon received the Best Competitor award, Both were seniors. Coach Stegall instructs co-captains Tommy Harman and Richard Moore, both threeyear lettermen. it Mi Q10 ,Wm gg , fx f,..3--F-tx it . .451 'AX , - - W 734 V --rxx -A 1 A P4 nag 1 xx f Alt- 4 , e ef T' 1 at r' . by -X ef V -J ?,.,-- U 6 v s it - K --,,, ef -I Q 'i Q 6 Y' . -'IM ' - I NZ ' T -Jian' t VZ! .---I . L-27, ' With the crowd cheering, the starting Eve were fired up and ready to play this basketball game. Good home game attendance meant much to the Wildcats. 35 I x 5' z Gregory Brannon a VCISHHIE player wrth many moves leaps hlgh to attempt to t1p 1n tray shot N9 .l...-A ., r-vw - '..,..g....-- Q . 1 , ,' MCC if -77' -S -1 S . D? -4 lui, ...H-- '4.? -4+---,' i V -- ff, 5:1 David Brannon 1205, out-jumps a Woodruff Wolverine as the other Wildcats position themselves to recover the ball, an important play in any ball game. Varsity Dependecl On Teamwork And nity UU? I 1 -nga. Nl ,, s i f Xe. v g , Lcxington's Puul Scott, u line defensive guard, hopes for a chance to make a steal from his opponent. Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington SCOREBOARD 41 Irino 55 Hollywood 41 lrmo 51 Hollywood 34 Lower Richland 54 Newberry 46 York 47 Woodruff 38 Lower Richland 50 Chester 39 Newberry 42 York 45 Clinton 43 Woodruff 73 Union 80 Union 48 Chester 58 Clinton 34 36 44 35 49 40 35 36 60 54 49 46 43 63 54 56 56 44 Eastern AAA Conference Tournament Lexington 47 Clinton Lexington 48 Woodruff 36 49 , f' ' nv pirit Determination ' Shoonng from the top of the circle forward David Brannon pumps for two. Huddled arounu their coach, the Wildcats listened intently to Mr. Stegall. A steady performer throughout the season, Tommy Harman halts the drive of his Newberry opponent. A-NW 'FQ '?s... 1 ,..L ix E x sr I, V iff' t f fu ! X 1 ii - Wonder what kind of strategy was being cooked up by the Wildcat coach? Larkin Corley, a very strong rebounder, puts the basketball into the hoop Hands up in a zone defense, Butch Swygert watches the flight of the ball, shifting with each pass. Paul Scott sets up the play and looks to pass. i' uk i 4' 1 Y , Hai! xy? 'A Hustle Led Striving for unity, the girl's varsity basketball team began the season with several consecutive victories. The team looked as if it would be headed for a championship but the opposition was too rough for the young team in the new AAA conference. The new coach, Miss Pat Harmon, stressed the importance of a good free throw percentage and used a 2-2 zone defense. The close games in the conference forced the defense to shift into a pressing man to man during the last quarters of several games. A new style of basketball introduced to all the girl's teams of the state required two of the girls to rove and play offense and defense. These girls had to be in top physical condition and be versatile. This new game gave the girls opportunity to become better all-around basketball players. lt also gave those playing stationary positions the chance to specialize and to take pride in their defensive abilities, hook shots, free throws or jump shots. The season ended with a 5-11-1 record. Donna Perry and Sheryll Norton served as the gi.r1's varsity team co-captains. They were both juniors. 40 To ueeess For Cirl's Varsity A3 If .4 --f-'-s ......-.Ry A 5.1 S 5. X 1-alt! A glvv vi, :. S yi, Q - 5 A .M :K 1 f 1',s'n.r.-1 K . . Wildcat and Woodruff players watch as the centers battle for thc ball to begin the second half play. Guard Lynn Wingard leaps to harrass a shooter. 1 4 ua f,.s-fe' 5 X f m 2 .U gr . so X 7 5 1 1- J ' 4 1 ,' + r'-I I ,s., ,Lg T 1 . -rg.. , G L as xr! 9 - x - ,T ,X .- ..,, ' X x 'fs ' J N A , U' In 5 ,- ,... . x.. I J, J I, f ! Q X 1 Team members are: Betty Senn, Monirah Taylor, Beth Ackem1an, Kathy Lindler, Sheryl.l Norton, Donna Perry, Kim Hendrix, Diane Summers, Lynn Wingard, Janet Dooley, Betty Shull, Harriet Edwards, Marybeth Taylor, Vera Summers, and Miss Harmon. 'JI 3 1' U'-Q 1 lv: :Q 4 Q t --5 A --sq., K K. f -gs .-.Z- ' vs.. Jorene Decell, shown here with Miss Harmon, served in the important job of manager for this year. 41 , V WW H V I ,X 4. AE - - ,.', ,'- 2' r '- 'VP ' i LVW- 'XJ , r gr. ' -5, ' Y 481 jf - 'W 'X W 1 ' 2 v.,v- il A L , ?, avatars i A A wglwf ' xg- H Wiki . , M .:- X' ' 25,5 - hp F4 T 'fue 'N i bggmbii-F i --.-N.,h f f ' Q 1, S f . 1. K in , 1. ,552 1 :i1Ei35?t?ii1?3:fgf.w 145 I' - fW':51if'ffIf' ' 1,. J 1 y i '1 s 4 .. i ,.'b -M-vw Harriet Edwards eyes the ball, hoping for a rebound. 4 2 - x 4-1 W? 'w -sm ef ' s ak .gut 2 V i ,,,,..-- ...fwf ii! . A 'fl' is Kathy Lindler lofts a quick pass into Monirah Taylor. Such a combination produced many baskets. Y: ins. is J E. x QS i , .,',,, '10-. -M ' rig. I NM, Sheryll Norton looks for an opening as she drives down the lane toward a taller Woodruff player. x. Q l T1 5 ri Q11 Q s ,,, D Il I i V I Q 4' N , ,J 2 TV? 1 V, LP . .Qi if 4: r J.. , in Yi' rue I A senior and a standout performer from last year, Monirah Taylor sets up a play. The importance of the play is evident as shown by the time and score. Lynn Wingard passes out after pulling down a rebound. One more long pass and the ball is downcourt. f-'Q' 1 Y!!! i - iv4 'cwildcat Pridew SCOREBOARD Lexington 18 Irmo 27 L6XlIlgIOfl 20 Hollywood 18 Lexington 33 Irmo 32 Lexington 29 Hollywood 23 Lexington 25 Lower Richland 23 Lexington 25 Newberry 40 Lexington 31 York 43 Lexington 27 Woodruff 26 I-CXWSIOH 35 Lower Richland 52 Lexington 25 Chester 35 Lexington 21 Newberry 55 Lexington 24 York 24 Lexington 16 Woodruff 25 Lexington 19 Union 40 Lexington 26 Union 33 Lexington 26 Chester 41 Eastern AAA Conference Tournament Lexington 38 Chester 46 Q Q, ,NX f5'?'.a lx - f- - so Q as -4 -L . ti if vp' ,- I A 5 ,, R, A, Using primarily 21 zone defense throughout the season, the Wildcats were often able to stymie other teams' offenses, This picture shows thc zonc coverage. junior Kathy Lindler reaches for a pass only to have the ball intercepted. Forward Vera Summers shows her style as she lofts a shot above a defender. Wildcats Defeated Eastern AAA Teams A charging foul? Not according to the referee. But at least Lynn did try hard, as seen by Betty Senn. 'l if i ' 1 VF 4 LA.. ' 5 . s At: , ,Ps X S 'Q if . Everyone seems to bc groping unsuccessfully for the ball while trying for a most important rebound l 1 Two players jump high lighting to gain possession. 4 David Baity 4303, shoots from thc outside as a Newberry Bulldog arrives too late to stop thc shot. 46 David Baity 1303, and Vollic Gibbs 1331, light for the rebound in the thrilling Newberry game. Dcspitc stares, B-Team Captain .lay Lown Q31J, starts a drivc for the basket and a possiblc lay-up Talented B-Teamers Rolled Past Opponents The talented B-team, coached by Mr. Bob Whitehead, was the Midland Conference Champions. They posted an overall record of 19 wins and l defeat, With the promotion of many of these players to the varsity there will continue to be a good and exciting brand of basketball played at Lexington. Lexington 44 Saluda 20 Lexington 55 Gilbert l 1 Lexington 49 Dentsville 33 Lexington 62 Mid Carolina 27 Lexington 35 Newberry 33 Lexington 47 Saluda 22 Lexington 40 Dentsville 31 Lexington 37 Chapin 28 Lexington 45 Pelion 25 Lexington 43 Gilbert 22 Lexington 36 Irmo 26 Lexington 49 Pelion 25 Lexington 49 Mid Carolina 15 Lexington 39 Clinton 24 l Midland Conference Tournament Lexington 54 Chapin 32 Lexington 25 Irmo 20 Lexington 46 Clinton 28 LCXlI1gIOI'1 45 Newberry 38 H Lexington Sl Chapin 35 Coach Whitehead discusses some important strategy with tive of his team members during a time-out. Lexington 23 Irmo 31 it tau M2 4-1 Nfl is all 5 ,1 6 elf' it fi -'X al iz if L r J I I 'fl' gig Jfitpl B. 2 R' h' T , D G ldin, Grady Satcher, William Moses, Ricky Williams, David Steele, Tommy Sox, Mike Taylor, Hugh Kyzer, Dg55IjnSngggl:2:?ri3g,e1If0wnlf Xl?plli3rGll9bs,mDIal,fid cliaity, Coach Whitehead, Duane Sharpe, Don Kelly, Bryan Drafts, Walter Lown, Larry Barnhurst, Bobby Holliman, Bobby Griffin. ' 47 Girls B- Team Posted Successful Season The girl's B-team, coached by Mr. Garrett Welch, won the Midland Conference for the second year in a row. The spirited Wildkittens posted a 14-2 record. Lexington 40 Saluda 30 Lexington - 41 Gilbert 12 Lexington 29 Mid Carolina 35 Lexington 40 Newberry 19 Lexington 39 Saluda 14 Lexington 30 Chapin 21 Lexington 32 Pelion 12 Lexington 25 Gilbert 12 Lexington 24 lrmo 16 Lexington 34 Pelion 10 Lexington 35 Mid Carolina 29 Lexington 42 Newberry 25 Lexington 27 Chapin 19 Lexington 25 lrmo 26 Midland Conference Toumament Lexington 30 Chapin 28 Lexington 24 lrmo 17 Nancy Sox 1311, dribbles around a defender as Kristi Hendrix watches the play, while time 1-uns out. Leaping high into the air Doi-eatha Leaphart out-jumps her opponent as Mary E11 M'll 25 d N S ' girls relied more on teamwork than on individual talent in achieving their winning ssgsont cr C L an amy OX GD, move m to recover the basketball' The 48 ifgl fi' , 23? an N Matthai S.: . vuw '? A . ' z. Q I ' ,: S He- Y. .a?E!Q-Lj:!i5!,,- nxxzme.-, 1.1 ' r f 1 A'-nn. ' '--' 'r 't-.-42 2 f v'um5Z2 -5 Members of the grils' B-team were: Nancy Harmon, Nancy Sox, Pam Reeves, Mary Ellen Miller, Raynelle Smith, Ann Watts, Doreatha Leaphart, Viola Stoudemire, Patti Cheatham, Aleeia Bass, Linda Carroll, Carol Drafts, Kristi Hendrix, Joye Price, Debra Sheperd, Coach Welch. ll-3 'C r' During a time-out Coach Welch instructs Patti Cheatham while the other Wildcat B-teamers take a Kristi Hendrix KZZJ, leaps high to pull down a well-deserved rest. The hustle of the players on this team was clearly shown in every game they played. rebound as Nancy Sox looks on. 49 an k -L , -:gnu I , 31.3. J-if 'wr 'f l-leave a metal ball through the air? Why? That is a question which does not seem to bother Larkin Corley as he sets for the toss. b ,lf , 1' 'w ,ff T . it S ,ae ' 145' K . 1, 4 r ' A Q si-A if i s Timing is as important in the throwing of a discus as st.rength.Benny Bradshaw demonstrates how these two things are necessary for a good throw. mr? ' .. lv P :sag w Track members: Wally Walker, Junior Nix, Grady Dccell, Kent Truesdale, James Caneup, Danny Roof, Danny Corley, Earl Riftle, Robert Moorman, George Mathias, Clifford Shealy, Jim Corley, Stevie Sox, Phil Carter, Ronald Norris, Jimmy Lannigan, Kenneth Taylor, Legrand Crapps, Bruce Smith, Allen Spence, Dan Hurt, Benny Bradshaw, Larkin Corley, Larry Ingram, Bob Barfier, Al Gantt, COHCII stegan- 50 Cindermen Participated In tate Meet I ,lm . 1 3 e 1 5 V . ,a ' i W g m ', 'QQ F V. , Every afternoon practice was held with each team member concentrating on his special Decell and Ead Rifile practice on the low hurdles during one such practice. s-' I event. Grady Even though last year's Lexington High School track team turned out a little below average record, there were some outstanding athletes participating in certain events. The coaching staff consisted of Mr. Carl Stegall and Mr. Jim Hill who put forth much effort in training their boys. Very little success was achieved at the conference meet, but three top players received praise for their efforts- Eddie Holliman, a miler and captain of the team, Wally Walker, pole vaulter, and Mike Bouknight, a hurdler. Each participated in the state meet. Up! Up! and Away! Well not guite, but cvcry high jumper has this thought in mind as he goes over Kent Truesdale displays his form as he nears the the bar. Similar feelings must have passed through this Wildcat high jumper's mind. PH duflflg an afICff100H meei- 51 2'-34 ' ' air'-Q? U fsuwr Team members: Marvin Ward, Ricky Corley, Richard Moore, Mike Addy, Steve Sease, also Tommy Stoudemire, Robert McSwain, and Ray Whisenant. WW . Bat level, eyes o 52 Baseball Returned To . A.. 5?-it ' 'F . tile so '. ' . at L---. '1.,.,. 4 EY. ,. K I1 the ball, and elbow out. Yep, it looks as if Ricky's got the form. Lexin ton Hi h Baseball returned to Lexington High last year. Boys from Lexington and Pelion High Schools were able to form a team which was referred to as Lexington District 1. The team swept through their eight game schedule under the coaching of Mr. Otis Rawl and compiled a record of 6-2. Competing against Saluda, who they defeated 32 to 4, Spring- field, Thurmond, and Batesburg-Leesville, losses were suffered only to the B. and L. Panthers. Athletic Department Received New Equipment Yes! This is it, the new Activity bus. The primary use of this bus is to carry teams rcprcscnting our school to and from athlctic events. All athletes know that this new arrival was fa.: Overdue. The Athletic Department at Lexington was very much improved this past year with the addition of some new athletic equip- ment. A brand new set of weights was installed in the weight room which will help all of those participating in sports to get in good condition. A new Activity bus was probably the most outstanding addition to the Athletic Department. Lexington, like other schools, realizes that it is necessary to keep up with the changing times in equip- ment as well as knowledge. The new Hercules weight machine is an important asset to the Athletic Department's weight program. 53 N . A-:af 4733 5 N A . Y, 'iii' 3 Organizations The many events taking place at L. H. S. offered a break in the dreary world of study. Students received activity points for their participation in the fields of publications, student council, and clubs. Student council and clubs met regularly, while publication staffs worked continuously. Taking advantage of the opportunity to broaden interests and outlooks, we joined in active participation of many organizations. These extra-curricular activities encouraged creativity and individual thinking. 55 Q-cfif' '1 'K 'f'-xx-Q f'9'r'eff-T' milf-t if e Sims,-1gi!'575H4 ' -EM, , f iv' 45, tstt :mf 5 ., ' wits' 4- 1-1 :vw Ushers for the school year were Betty Jenn Shull, Patty Keislcr, Kathy Mectle, Margie Meetze, Jamie Perth, John Addy, Barbara Leaphart, Steve Harmon, John I'ezio. and I-'red Mathias. , 'so-JE.. 1 , . I it X 1' J , , '-L! - X X X. N., W. , ' -'wif f x S, os.. c Ex .L X .,,, I K N-. L? X A R ig S Head moniters, Jerry Preston and Debbie Neese, Janette Livemian, secretary, distributes minutes of the last student council meeting to the homeroom chose responsible students to serve as monitors. representatives She keeps concise minutes of each meeting. 5 6 i Committees Carried Out Council Duties The Student Council was a very active organization this year. Made up of elected representatives from each homeroom, the council met bi-weekly with Miss Myrtie Harmon as its sponsor. It was their job to discuss and try to solve problems that involved the stu- dents. Various committees were formed in order to efficiently carry out council duties. It was the responsibility of the Civics Committee to plan and put up the schoo1's main bulletin board. The Non-Scholastic Activities Committee had the important task of counting up each student's activity points. Their work determined which seniors received activity awards, this made accuracy essential. Other committees were in- volved with facets of student government. A project this year was to raise money for Mr. Albert Olema, a mis- sionary student. -1 ,X --larva X ,. Student -Council officers were Miss Myrtie Harmon, sponsorg Janette Liverman, secretary, John Driver vice-pres1dentgStanettc Livemian, treasurerg and Jerry Preston, president. Student Council members were Debbie Murphy, Shirley Frick, Kathy Hendrix, Shirley Shull, Stanette Liverman, Luan Miller, Donna Jo Barker, Sharon Frye Cynthia Clegg, Betty Ann Rogers, Bonnie McFarland, Kandy Lindler, Debbie Neese, Jerry Preston, Barbara Leaphart, John Driver, Mike Rowell, Ronald Norris, George Mathias, Barbara Mathias, Janette Liver-man, and Sharon Kyzer. Also Brenda Cordell, Cathy Dreher, Sheryll Norton, Janet Dooley, Larry Smith Tommy Harman, Dickie Harrison, Miles Kimsey, Rexie Rish, Bert Dooley, Grady Satcher, Bryan Drafts, and Bobby Griffin. 57 Cafe Paw taff Worlied To Meet Deadlines t August was the start of the plan- ning sessions and the ad-selling for the Car's Paw. Everyone vowed to get things in on time, but as the deadlines got closer, there was little time and too many things to get done. A lot of checking and correcting had to be done when work was turned in. Taking pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy were all a part of the regular work of the staff. There were meetings at the school, long hours at ' fig' ,L H home, and a lot of lost sleep to get the 1 1 . ' A K T annual in on time. The annual room was .,,, g 4 . strewn with a mixture of tripaks, I r L I M unused paper, spelling dictionaries, V, A Qi, M ig, r I ' , pictures, and students books. These f-M f 'Q'-1 A 3 :gt r sq-w-'L f' L p f U fs. A ' were the symbols of annual work. With all the hard work put into the Mrs. Mclvlahan. sponsor. works with lilizabeth Wingard. editor, as she compiles the senior directory. They had to work many hours together to make sure all deadlines were met, PM If Shcryll Harmon assists lidith lfrick. student cditior, with thc Homecoming layout. li fe Joye Price counts and revises co that will later PY be typed and taped to thc tripaks. 58 annual and the last deadline being met, the staff hoped it would be a success. Janette Livcrman, people and curriculum editor: Stanette Liverman, organizations editor: and Susan Hite assist the professional photographer with pictures for their sections. Elizabeth Wingard was the senior girl selected Miss Cat's Paw by the annual staff. Richard Moore and Tommy Harman, sports editors, are aided by Gary Satcher in determining the size of an action shot in a sports layout. t,.i, Loretta Shealy, Kim Hendrix, and Marybeth Taylor help Beth Loumian, business manager, with some of the many jobs connected with the organization of advertisements. S xx I . i X x t 75' ,A , Nay ' S., , W W. 'A tqxxz. A W tg , W .111 .. H-5 .7 4 my N T, 2 Xi Q , A ,W N I 'Yf fx ,. fi if A, l-1,55 .9 . .1 in ' 'fel xg . . it 571- 'I gets K 'PX' 3 -wi vw-x, Q ' Y 5. . .. H i s M,. 1 X '6,..: Shirley Shull, assistant editor, along with Lynn Wingard, copy editor, supplied copy for tripuks. 59 Wildcat taff Gained journalistic Experience Supported by the profits from the school store, The Wildcat was published six times this year. With each issue the news- paper staff gained valuable experience in various editorial capacities ofjournalism, in art work and photography, and in reporting and interviewing. The paper included articles that were designed to interest both students and people of the community. Mrs. Priscilla Stone guided the competent members ofthe staff in writing their assigned stories. X S9 sf? l X- 1. . -..,,,,v' Cartoons for each edition of The Wildcat were drawn by Karen Jackson, art editor. Ku Debbie Neese, feature editor, wrote stories of human interest about people behind the scenes. 60 y Ewa dxtvt-U ix l nl r l Anita Edwards and Monirah Taylor, crreditors, post the grades of stories that were judged by a journalistic fraternity at the University of South Carolina. un- x X 'Y ,..,,.:'.4Q'5fie ' As exchange editors, Lu Liverman and Geor ' Win d ' d ' f ' and sent issues of The Wildcat to those schooilli gm recewe Comes O other schools newspapers 1 u..f-.mg Zexg L Paul Scott, as sports editor, wrote stories and drew layouts for the sports page. and head photographers respectively. Typists for The Wildcat were Gail Storey, Jan Powell, Debbie Areheart, and Lu Liverman. In addition to their typing duties, Gail and Jan also proofread articles written for The Wildcat. in , Z . Deciding which pictures to use in the paper was often a hard task for L. H. Fallaw and Gincy Pike, assistant , s fbi , A , X'Zg.. ,,v, 1 'ff' ' if fi f arf? F Monirah Taylor was voted Miss Wildcat on the basis of her contributions to the paper. ken? Q 1511! .nv as V3 .t Ro 'I ,N . ' g i ' 'f 1 l Reporters for The Wildcat were Jo Ellen Scoggins, Denise Sox, Blake Lorick, Clifford Shealy, Sheryll Norton, Georgia Wingard, Harriet Edwards. and Carolyn Clark. Keeping their eyes open for the latest scoops, reporters gathered infomiation for news articles. 61 41 . The fiction staff consisted of Daphne Dominick, Jean Richardson, Anita old Edwards, Edith Frick, editorg and Edwin Harman. Reflections Staff Plans for this yearis edition of Reflections began during the summer months. The staff decided on a few modifications for the improvement of this year's issue, and they chose a fund-raising project to promote it. The project selected was to sell corsages of blue and gold for all the girls to wear to the Homecoming football game and to the dance afterwards. Miss Ella Sharpe, staff advisor, along with the'staff members and other English teachers, encouraged students to submit original material for the yearbook. L if? lf be The members of the art staff were Maureen O'Cain, Nancy Rikard, Joan Hartley, editorg and Kathy Raines. 62 Susan Roberts, Loretta Shealy, Monirah Taylor, editorg and Hazel Shealy were the members of the nonfiction staff. Homecomin Corsa es Co-editors, Nina Rikard and Janet Taylor, discuss the third edition of Reflections with their sponsor, Miss Sharpe. '? P ' ,A S 1 , A S gk, v4 ' s . 1 :if-S ,ff Renee Russell, Doug Keisler, Debbie Neese, editor of the poetry staffg James Sharpe, and Susie TYIHSIS WUC G10fiH I-ZISUHECYQ Sllfilh L0L1Harm0nA McKnight selected the poetry to be used in the Literary Yearbook. and Donna Wallace. . ..f- -fv- J2? - Q- -My 4 Members of the business staff were Gincy Pike, business manager: Renee Chavis, Susan Shull, Sharon Davis, Gloria Hendrix. Deborah Lever. Ann Cordell. Kristi Hendrix, Susan Long, Grady Decell, Tommy Harman, Jorene Decell, Richard Moore, and Gary Satchcr. Q9 wr-f O5 Honor oeiety A ain ponsored Careers' Day Careers' Day in March was designed to aid students in choosing careers. It was sponsored by the Ethel Dreher Chapter of the National Honor Society. The Senior Honor Society was planned for those people who had a B plus or better average. These students worked under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Haggard to sponsor programs and projects. The goal of the students in the National Honor Society was to receive scholastic awards during their senior year in school. Senior members of the chapter were Tommy Harman, Hazel Shealy, Debbie Roberts, Elizabeth Wingard, Janet Taylor, Daphne Dominick, Sheryll Harmon, Debbie Neese, Bob Barrier, Anita Edwards, Shirley Frick, James Sharpe, Edith Frick, Nina Rikard, Nancy Scoggins, Monirah Taylor, Richard Moore, and Jimmy Barry. Also Gary Satcher and John Driver. y K , e ,uv ,- Y ,F fit 2 NS' X4 'ftfif .5 f ,N . Q 4 A . Q, : f- -5 E 'DLI f e' -P. e1df ,3f . 1 ff-,. 1... Each year juniors with higher than a B plus average are tapped into the society. This yearls new members were Shirley Shull, Janette Liverman, Beth Lowman, Stanette Livem1an, Kathy Hendrix, Edwin Harmon, Pete Boltz, Delila Hall, and Richard Rawl. 64 Janet Taylor was elected to represent the chapter as Miss National Honor Society on the basis of her answer to a question given to all the nominees. -...Y Hazel Shealy, presidentg Mrs. Jean Haggard, sponsorg Gary Satcher, vice-presidentg Monjrah Taylor, treasurerg and Elizabeth Wingard, secretary, were the officers. 'em 1 l Junior . . . Boasted Lar e Membership The Margie Efird Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was directed by Mrs. Vera Cox. As their main project this year, the chapter assisted the Senior Honor Society in the planning of Careers, Day. x -xx X ,ee by ffx ff -4' 3' 11 A , , -'fx if - ,. V Sf, . - f 1 V' Q7 ' e?X. , is 51, -V X r g : A Q V . 'V f tt .f' 'eff 7 ' -. - ' , .- . , - .af .5 4 s 'Q 3451 can I ea ,,fi?,sy-2 3 f 1 , 1551? if 4 1 V -nf I 6 ph . fi. 2 if X N . Barbara Mathias was elected Miss Junior Junior Honor Society officers were Ricky Williams, treasurer, Jay Lown, president, Mrs. Cox, sponsor' National HOUO1' S0Ci9fY by the Chapter. Sheryll Norton, vicepresidentg and Kim Hendrix, secretary. , Junior Honor Society members were Debbie Green, Jeanne Shull, Elizabeth Wessinger, Cathy Dreher, Barbara Jo Harmon, Sheryu Norton, Kim Hendrix, Barbara Mathias, Jean Richardson, Judy Kyzer, Mary Malpass, Linda Barrett, Loretta Shealy, Susan Roberts. Debbie Wilson, Brenda Cordell, Barbara Lybrand. Also Grady Satcher, William Moses, Betty Jo Joyner, Vickie Bowen, Christia Leaphart, Joyc Price, Wanda Rutland, Chcryll Scurry, David Steele, Dennis Bain, Jay Loom, Phill Heaitley, Randy Dickerson, Hampton Caughman, Legrand Crapps, Ricky Williams, Bryan Drafts. Jerry Morrison, Wayne Boozer. and Rodney Shealy. 65 The varsity football cheerleaders were Susie Mclinightg Karen Iacksong Mandy Maguireg Beverly Hook, head: Nancy Mahaffcyg Donna Perry: Bobbi lfulmerg and Maureen O'Cain. me , Cheerleaders stop to relax before loading on the band bus. They traveled to many off-games to support their team. As the crowd roared and the band played, the football cheerleaders lcd a powerful team onto the field. The Cats were supported throughout the game by these spirited girls. 66 3. v +4 Nwrfe- v . p 3 L' t .A tg V 7 V iw x 'f' ',,f i t 'q U tit ' All lift' t 1 -lx 'Nui-?d'a7-' W Karen Jackson and Susie McKnight carry the banner for the L.H,S. band in a parade. r' Qt 'V it i mxflrszg . K Cheerleaders Supported Varsity Teams Creating school spirit, the varsity cheerleaders strongly sup- ported the football and basketball teams throughout the season in Victory and defeat. They also cheered at pep rallies and bonfires. The most outstanding characteristic of the L.H.S. cheerleaders was their willingness to do a little extra for their school and especially for the teams they so ably supported. fm.. f 5 st. . .. 'rn' Q AN' A ' I' .,5:g? -, 6 A The varsity basketball cheerleaders were Kandy Lindler, Debbie Neesc, Janette Liverman, Stanette Liverman, and Luther Lown. head cheerleader. N.. -S gym on game nights. Learning new cheers and making up new motions to old cheers were the objects of many hard practices. Hours were also spent making eye-catching bulletin boards and painting signs. These girls were continually on the go and always trying to find new ways to boost team morale and strengthen school spirit. Characterized by a deep loyalty to their teams, the cheerleaders proved invaluable. -J' X Kandy Lindlcr,s eagerness to yell for the basketball teams was typical ofthe spirit shown by all the Wildcat cheerleaders. m X X N ffl The basketball cheerleaders lcd a chant to let the players know they were behind them. Varsity cheerleaders decorate to add color to lifeless halls. Brightly painted signs were also found in the 67 N 99 Cheerleaders Boosted Team Confidence Contributing to the successes of the dynamic B teams, the cheerleaders boosted team spirit. These girls brought this wealth of potential to the attention of the student body. The cheerleaders made bulletin boards for each game, notifying the students of game times and opponents. Staying in action continually required stamina which was encouraged by the sponsor, Miss Pat Harmon. The football cheerleaders cheered for eleven games while the basketball cheer- leaders cheered for twenty-two games. At the end of the seasons, each girl felt a sense of pride in winning teams. The B team cheerleaders showed their eagerness to boost team spirit. Their enthusiasm contributed to a successful season. B team football cheerleaders worked many hours getting ready to support a Winning team at weekly games. 68 The B team cheerleaders were Nancy Rikardq Margaret Jacksong Barbara Addy, headg Susan Hiteg and Sharon Hall. T - s'Ez2 W't' .Ma f,M' f The B football team cheerleaders were: Barbara Mathiasg Raynelle Smith, headg Ann Keislerg Betty Ann Rogersg and Bonnie McFarland. I V1 for mv ' uuizx ,lwllANlq5-gflwntl . '1 ' ,l N ' T TT T -qji J' ' A , 'L' V 'T A l , g XUW , x Y I f ,K I X .4 i V, The International Relations Club attempted to learn more about the complexities of today by studying twentieth century world leaders. Their objective was to try to understand today's problems in order to enable them to help solve the problems of tomorrow. IRC Hoped For niversal nderstandin A hope for universal understanding motivated the interests of the members ofthe International Relations Club. Current happen- ings around the world were discussed under the leadership of Mr. Wyndel Coker. The club sent money to the Christian Children's Fund, an Q-P' 4 Xx, i Y 1 ,,,, 7, - ,. L 'xii -axe - is i 1,-f' The officers were Linda Carroll, presidentg Mary Ellen Miller, secretary: Mr. Coker, sponsor: Carol DraftS,treasurerg and Cathy Mathias, vice- president. organization which supports blind children from many different countries. They also had reports on twentieth century world leaders, such as Churchill and Hitler. The knowledge gained by the members helped further their understanding of world prOblemS and enabled them to better approach the problems 0fIOm0rr0W. ff X --M A ii f Susan Rawl gave one ofthe regular reports on great historical figures. 69 Efficient Club ,., ,, F LN M t 3 . i l 'ff' Checking new books was one of the many tasks Trudy Drafts had as a member ofthe Library Club. l 1 I i , '-:if X- .ra ..,,, p . ga gg 'A i K :lsr K K K i A 'ax , A 2- ' 1 L T teh Members ssisted Librarians Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Beth Caddell, all seventeen members of the Library Club worked as library assist- ants. This was due to the growing need for helpers to keep the library well organized. They were responsible for having club programs and decorating bulletin boards. The bulletin boards were always of interest to students because they stressed new books. The main goals of this club were to promote interest in the library, to give a better understanding of it, and to encour- age some members to become librarians in the future. The many new books coming in to the library kept the club members busy Oflieers were Nclla Miller. Ucasurcr: Brenda Griffin, secretary: Mrs. Caddell, sponsor: Doug Keisler, vice-president: and Susan Hitc, president. .i, . 1 tin ? The members of thc Library Club learned the functions of an organized library. Instruction was gjven on the various equipment and visual aids associated with the Library. 70 One of the major tasks of the Industrial Arts Club was to keep the shop toolsi function of every piece of equipment. -4 . I , . l n working order. To do this the boys had to be familiar with each tool and the Industrial Arts Club Stressed Carpentry How is lumber processed and manufactured? This was one of the questions that the Industrial Arts Club tried to find an answer to. The boys also learned the standard sizes into which lumber is cut, and they made a study of the various kinds of trees which are used for lumber. Officers were Robert Pounds, secretaryg Mr. Black, sponsor: Jimmy Evans, treasurer: Lewis Dooley, vice president: and Richard Day, president. Mr. C.E. Black, sponsor for this club. stressed the safety habits used in carpentry. The boys studied the different tools along with other activities which helped prepare them for a future in industry. The club always looked for some worth-while project where they could be of assistance to someone who was in need. rLs , NA Through use of tools, each boy developed skills of workmanship. Their skills were useful in the home or in preparation for a vocation. 71 FTA Helped Distribute Rental Books The Future Teachers Club began its new year early by helping to distribute rental books on the second day of school. A new constitution, drafted during the summer, was adopted at the first club meetingg and the chapter was named after its founder, Mrs. Elma Compton. Some ot' their projects included practice teaching, story hours, and bake sales. Keep- ing in mind the purpose ot' the club, pro- grams were centered around new means of education, preparation for becoming a teacher, and methods of teaching. Practical experience with young children was gained by holding several story hours for classes in the elementary school. .f Debby Roberts and Put Nlartin were respectively secretary and treasurer ot' the club. W. va , r 'sk re: r n Fir- 1 The officers ot' the club were Miss Sharpe. sponsor: Lynda Strait, vice-presidentg and James Sharpe president. They were intluential in the adoption ofthe new constitution. X -A ,AI The objective of the Future Teachers Club was to prepare its members for careers in education. This chapter of the club was named after its founder, Mrs. lilma Compton. The members assisted in distributing rental books. 72 3 . , - .Jug ... ' x QQ' ' ',e'Nkn 'Nf' . 3- ,' ' i ,A Q4 uv XAIV' 1 N- '-Huw. if lx X ,rv AAI xnl' l F J.. mi in 1 . .- IH' ' .C 11 l . O 0 url-' l 1 l ' L, 2 J 4 A ,J-, -ml. v-1' A, 9 Q O u it . tx 9 --3 I . A X I i HX X VX l y x , L . N , , . . ' 'i .. t . 1 -. 1 S ' ' .r '- I N 1 , gf x .. ' V 4. . NK 5 X 1 u . I l f i Members of the l .B.L.A. learned that a career in the business world required a knowledge of office machines. as well as correct business procedures. The club also helped provide poise and personal attractiveness needed in securing u job. FBLA Prepared For Future Work Juniors and seniors enrolled in the commercial curriculum comprised the FBLA. Supervised by Mrs. Shezrly and Mrs. Albert, the club met twice at month to discuss the ways in which members could prepare themselves for business opportunities and respon- sibilities. Career opportunities of yesterday were compared with those of today and tomorrow. The club discussed telephone courtesy, as well as the proper dress for office work. Also given pointers for a successful interview. the club programs gave members a chance to ,. JJ. if Mary Ann Gill modeled proper attire for office work. improve themselves so that they will eventually be able to obtain a worthwhile job, Members viewed demonstrations on the care and operation of office machinery along with how the machinery works so they could make any minor adjustments should some- thing go wrong with the machinery. This helped provide the girls with the poise and personal attractiveness that is needed in securing a good and profitablejob. Thus. they learned the role of a modern secretary in the industrial world. .lf 1 l ! fx, Officers were Betty Senn, secretary: Iris Kyzer. treasureri Mrs. Shealy, sponsor: Shirley Frick, vice-presidentg Mrs. Albert, sponsor: Gloria Lastinger, presidentg and Debra Lever. historian. 73 Shirley Smith and Judy Nelson were respectively president and secretary. Future Nu Our Future Nurses Club was organized to inform its members of their opportunities in various fields of nursing. Another func- tion of our club was that of helping mem- bers choose those high school courses that would best prepare them for nursing careers. To learn about nursing in action. our club visited the county health department and local hospitals. Several guest speakers added interest to the programs-as they offered ideas on topics such as mental illness and retardation, Several projects included providing candy-stripers for Columbia hospitals. making favors for patients at the rest home. and staffing our first aid room during school hours. A ' s D .iq ,, 'I H51 T 1,11 Mi' H .lr 1 5 V The following were officers of the Future Nurses Club: Mrs. Shealy, sponsorg Shelley Sampson, vice-presidentg and Barbara Steele, treasurer. rses Found New Opportunities Renee Riddle, Deborah Taylor, and Faye Lindler take their tum at keeping the first aid room. Their duties included making the beds and keeping the room clean. . ..r- I , . , 1-5 5 ' ey- . , V k . K, A ' J - ' . A I, . r ' T 1 r ' x . up use ff . is 2 g, Q , I . O-.47 The Future Nurses Club visited various medical institutions to learn more about the work involved in a nursing career. Guest speakers offered information on mental illness and retardation. 74 French Club Learned Traditions Of France The purpose of the French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Pumphrey. was to make members familiar with French traditions, Through the year they learned French songs and sang them together. The club .aim A , . .K Pali: planned to go bicycling. the favorite ii'.'9uii hobby of the French people. In order to '59 become familiar with French traditions, a Q.: French dinner was prepared. 4 Programs supplementary to the class- ,wi l room increased their knowledge. ' . X y ' i ff- 1 ig y dw ..,?. X .1 N 2 , ' -. L i ju' l Y-4 1 w .t Officers were Janette Liverman, treasurer: Lynn Wingard, presidentg Mrs. Pumphrey, sponsor: Stanette Liverman. vice-president: and Beth Ackerman, secretary. 7 Shirley Shull and Rena Smith decorated the French room with posters characteristic of France. s Aj ft Cooking French foods and learning French songs familiarized the members with French traditions. French films and programs on the country gave members a good background for their classroom language study. 7 -sun- l sa Y . , ill ' ?.Tl'ff.l t V., t , Q55 ifjg it Aer X Composed exclusively of bus patrols, the Safety Club had programs which demonstrated the duties of keeping students safe. O Bus Patrols Comprised LHS Safety Club lnstructing bus patrols in their duties concerning the transportation of students to and from school was the primary function of the Safety Club. It also taught the patrols how to react efficiently in emergency situations. Educating its members in their basic duties, the club had oral discussionslviewing films also provided a chief source of practical information. -,nv-A nu., pi . V lg has . gf ff., mr A .f a asaafi -1 A, 'ietrrgtgl , 4, in. . ' . 1955 l Sheryll Norton, Pat Laird, and Charlie Cato took The following were officers of the Safety Club: Charlie Cato, vice-presidentg Nancy Rikard, presidentg part in an assembly program on safe driving. Phil Heaitley, treasurerg and Sheryll Norton, secretary. 76 .1 ?L1.':1.-L11-azz-a1.1-ai------ ref U s . , . h i Elf QPR ., ,X ,ax X t -weqqg . t . ., ,Q '37-it S5',,1!'e 'N Q, -fs-7 5 T , .AQ ,grit D lg g Y . ' 'T V - X ' f V These students learned that keeping a garden can be fun. McSwain, treasurer. ., ,- .. X s Y 'KN V ! HL Officers were Joe Clark, secretaryg Mrs, Rast, sponsor: and Rhett Sharpe, vice-president. Absent was Robert The Horticulture Club tudied Plants The Horticulture Club was made up of those people who were interested in learning more about raising plants and caring for them. The members learned how to fertilize them and protect them from insects, varying weather, and other harmful factors. Different speakers were invited to come and lecture to the f 'l Q1 members on numerous subjects so they could increase their knowledge and use it to help them with their lawns and gardens in the future. lt was their duty to keep the grounds around the high school in good condition by applying what they learned in this club. W x Keeping a neat lawn and a successful garden was part of the knowledge gained by the members of the Horticulture Club in their study of familiar plants and shrubs. The bi-monthly meetings were filled with programs which interested all the members. 77 1 i .s 1 i -I l 'T 4 I 355- frog.-' -r -'M M- of g-Lg 21 3 I get ,, I--H ...I . c....L..,.-A if-W-----fm Q , - t isa s . , . NWN v Senior Science Club members gained an insight into the world around them with new approaches to old ideas. The club members formed new concepts in the lields of chemistry and physics. enior Science Club Broadened Knowledge The purpose of the Senior Science Club was promoting interest in science, especially in the fields of chemistry and physics. By the use of filmstrips and experiments, the club illustrated the importance of science in the world today. The club, being composed of eleventh and twelfth graders, broadened the interests of young people in science. The club mem- bers broadened their concepts of science. David Bell adjusts the movie projector for a science lilm. 78 'S -f Nw: -r ,,., is- . wry:-9. f t ' w- , - Officers were Rusty Williams, vice-presidentg Luther Lown, prcsidentg Edwin Roof, treasurerg Lynn George, secretarygand Mr. Sullivan, sponsor. Junior cient: The members of the Junior Science Club. realizing the importance of modern science, have worked toward a goal of better understanding its part in our lives today. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Stegall, the club members have tried to further their education in the various fields of science by having interesting and original programs at club meetings. Studying such topics as botany, Zoology, and meteorology, the club members have broadened their concepts of what is happening in the world today. By means of discussions and experiments, the members of the Junior Science Club have become better acquainted with the many realms of science. The club gave all students in the ninth and tenth grades an opportunity to increase their appreciation of todayls science in everyday life. The aim of the club was to make a study of current science events. The boys took part in a special project of assembling a liquor still. While involved in this project, they also learned the dangers ofmoonshine. f 1 . z 7 1 - 1 . 1 - r X '-'Q-54? if f- P 4 Q Officers were George Koon, treasurer: Randall Smith, secretaxyg Mr. Stegall, sponsorg Stanley Rumlcr. vice-presidentg and Rodney Shealy, president. e Club tudied Many Fields ,TTL Y . ,f ,117 Q :Sf The Junior Science Club investigated thc perplexing principles of science to further their knowledge in current scientiiic events lfrankic Nichols assembles t.hc apparatus needed to make a liquor still. 79 Oratorical Club Member Received tate Contest Honor The Oratorical Club, under the guidance of Mr. Moses, gave its members a chance to speak before a large group of people. By doing this, the members obtained poise and self-confidence. This club spent most of their time preparing a member for the state maid' speaking contest. The time spent was for a worthwhile cause. Mary Boltz took second place honors in the state for her speech. Later in the year, members of the Oratorical Club spoke before the student body. Judges selected the winner. Only through practice can one gain poise and eloquence. Here Brenda Corbett aids Cathy Dreher in developing a better speaking ability. 3 ., . ,- A,1, ,,i. 5. J' fl I iff' it ' 1 . i W 4 1, L' I ' Axyj . F' C ' , A ' 'X mga., it fa if , A fu ,gl 59, , ' 'arf rf Mary Boltz, a senior, placed second in the State Oratorical Contest. 4,--........ . . N-A,A,gg ,r,. s--f' t K f l. im .g-JM, r lx fegpif gf' M W- 1' 'V r lilly ' K' it M C aifuf W4 . ' le Members and officers of the Oratorical Club were Barbara Taylor, vicepresidentg Mary Boltz, presidentg Cathy Dreher, treasurerg Brenda Corbett, secretaryg and Mr. Moses, sponsor. 80 , Q 1-rn F V Q. .l m it if he ' fl' '. '.ff1t51'f ' I L ' Frankie Pounds, vice-president of the club, reports on a book assigned to him Reading Speed lmproved By Remedial Readin Club The purpose of the Remedial Reading Club was to increase a person's reading ability. Poor reading could be cured only if the students wanted help. The club president assigned books to the members with Mrs. Marshls permission. The students read the books and gave reports on them. The reports helped inspire other students to do outside reading. The club was always ready to help students improve their reading speed and comprehension. 1'- 'Q Mrs. Marsh, sponsor, and the officers, Laverne Brown, Douglas Hartley, and Wade Keisler choose books to be assigned to members for reports. oy The Remedial Reading Club was formed to increase the reading ability of its members. Poor reading could be cured only if the students wanted help. The club attempted to improve the member's reading speed and comprehension. 11' f' s 81 Boys, Activity Club The Boys, Activity Club was a newly-formed club composed mainly of the Varsity and Bu basketball teams. Responsible for one of the most success- ful projects of our school, the boys sold the school spirit ribbons that added much color and enthusiasm to game days. Throughout the year the club centered its programs around some phase of basketballg iilms were shown and discussed. Having Don Walsh, assistant basketball coach at the Univer- sity of South Carolina, come and speak to the club was the highlight of the year. SQ 'iii D !. . lla taxi iiir ' ln. J' Discussing the school spirit ribbons, Bruce Shealy and David Baity compare their sales. I r 'Y vf. ' ff . X' 5 ? .1,:i.5 'im jj 53X th' 'Y old pirit Ribbons ' E , s s' . Ng D l Z , s al g ' X ., 'Q 5- ,, Officers were Tommy Harmon, presidentg Richard Moore, vice-presidentg Bryan Drafts, secretaryg Mr. Whitehead, sponsorg and Ricky Williams, treasurer. N F' ff --sa! ...i Varied programs enabled the members of the Boys' Activity Club to increase their depth and perception of basketball techniques. Here they are viewing the action packed film of one of their previous winning games. 82 -Ii In planning the program for a club meeting, Ronald Norris seeks the help of Miss Mc- Carter. Mil in ' 1 r..--.iii Nl i 'u -I 1 1 1 Q as 1 if by rail N Q hwy ' u A , . if A --,N I kann-- ?:W' . Q I Y is .5 : Wg .C ., LT: I I E I A-Lf, '-- 1 ' t 1 .L FQ A i 1 Involved in a panel discussion are Ronald Norris, president of the club: Fred Aun. vice-presidentg Hampton Caughman, and Danny Wingard, treasurer, The Viet Nam War Concerned Members Of Citizenship Club The Vietnam War, a concern of every true citizen, naturally became the topic of many discussions in the Citizenship Club. Anxious to learn more about home situa- tions as well as world situations, members of the club invited a SLED agent to speak on crime. Films were shown emphasizing the large extent of lawlessness in this country. re Programs and topics discussed by the Citizenship Club inform the members of their responsibilities as citizens, Each member perpetually tried to discover the what. how and why of international citizenship. 85 FHA ponsored School Projects The goals of the Future Homemakers of America surrounded the field of home eco- nomics. The club sponsored a Miss F.H.A. contest, candy sales, F.H.A. Week and drop- ins for new students and their mothers. Many school services were performed by the girls - for instance, the reinishing of the table tops in the home economics depart- ments. Under the guidance of Mrs. Blanton and Mrs. Ferguson, the Future Homemakers of America attempted to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. Throughout the year impor- tant accomplishments of the F.l-l.A. club at L.H.S. were placed in a scrapbook for future remembrance and reference. The Future Homemakers of America emphasized the importance of worthy home membership and worked toward good home and family life for all. Democracy in home and community life was encouraged by this club. The develop- ment of creative leadership was made in the home economics department by the F.l-l.A. Club. The club sponsored a drop-in for the judges of the science fair before lunch. After school samples of the various recipes were served to the members ofthe faculty. Their projects were designed to increase their competence as hostesses and make them better homemakers. rvuvuuuuvw f Sponsors and officers were Mrs. Blanton, Judy Kyzer, treasurerg Debbie Shull, reporterg Kay Mack, vice-presidentg Debra Shephard, secretary, and Mrs. Ferguson. These girls hoped that by practicing homcmaking tips, they would one day be able to make a house into a home. The members appreciated the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. Throughout thc year the girls developed skills which helped to improve home life. 84 l i i y N A . X4 ,J Mrs. Blanton helps Robin Vaughn. Debra Slieplierrl and Sandra I loyd learn that cooking is an art. Miss F.H.A,, Dianne Abstance, adds to the spirit of Cooking is a major part ofhomemaking. the season by making a holiday bulletin hoard. f 1 . ,, 4 . Q - A5 ' FP ,, I, . 1.01 ' ' I 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 uv 1 N. .Q-ir -. ,, -. , .. e. e - ggi? 4 .,,..y-.ns-aw a. se - ,, ' W - Y . -1 , - . K- .. . , - A -.. . , - ,.. A 5 , , D , Y , ,:.,3d mv. N , ., W ,A t ...G -' . f -' - - 2-1 , 4 f f 4' r -:als-A - - - Q,,.,,,. --.a.-f+.f . -. .- N- -as 9... -1... 0 QM- -rf - .- - , -- A .Q , A as -A ' '- K , ' ' . ' ', A , all 2 1 fe i - ,. Z 'A' 2 ' Y' V '1 -f '- Q w su, wg- Y L, To get a deeper understanding of how to achieve a happy home and family life, the members of the I .H.A. planned many projects. Democracy in home and community life was encouraged by this club. 85 Girls? Physical Fitness Club Was ln Constant Action The Girls' Physical Fitness Club, spon- sored by Miss Pat Harmon. was a club on the move. The meetings did not consist of the usual programs and projects but were filled with games and new types of excr- cise. lt' a girl did not dress out for three consecutive meetings, she was excluded from the club membership. When the weather permitted, the girls were outdoors playing football, soccer, or softball. The club helped to promote general understanding and interest in physical education throughout Lexington High School, which was the club's main ambi- tion. The club was in its fourth active year and promoted an overall interest in sports and good sportsmanship. The Girls' Physical Fitness Club was one of the most active clubs in the school. Miss Harmon's vivacious personality made learning a pleasure for all the club's members. 3 ,gi Y ' ' . .31 , - . i ?f9i gil t- , V . KNIIQQ , ' , L ' , if .5 isis, s .s Q F221 'PQ sif t r ' ik . 5 'vita . 1 , 31 n , ' 1 if bt I N .N its .Q Aw X I ! 'gif if f f 1' I By dressing out at each of their club meetings. the members actually participated in the sports they discussed. The club helped to promote general understanding and interest in physical education throughout Lexington High School. The president of the club, Kathy Lindler, carries on an informal talk with Kandy Lindler, vice-president, and Janet Dooley, secretary-treasurer, laugh Miss Harmon. the sponsor. as they watch some members do tumbling exercises. 86 Don Hartley understands thc importance of weight lifting for muscle developlnent. .. Boys, Physical Fitness Club Discussed The process of lifting weights was one of the subjects discussed in Boys' Physical Fitness Club this year. The members saw films connected with their interests in athe- letics, and they studied a variety of sports. Under the direction of Coach Otis Rawl. the Various Sports boys learned more about the rougher sports. Fundamentals of basketball. football, base- ball, and track were a part of their conversa- tions. along with the importance of good sportsmanship. Occasionally. guest speakers were invited to participate in the programs. Officers were Larry Smith, vice-president: Coach Rawl, sponsorg Steve Sease. secretary-treasurer: and Paul Scott, president. SP3 The Boy's Physical Fitness Club was provided for those who have an active interest in athletics and realize thc importance of physical fitness in thc world today. The club members learned the fundamentals of various sports. sl 8 ., 87 r. Math Club Furthered Understanding The Senior Math Club, guided by Mr, Kenneth Long, aimed to promote interest in practical mathematics. Perhaps a more en- during aim of the club was to find the uses of math in inconspicuous places. Member- ship in the club was open to those students in the eleventh and twelfth grades who wanted to gain a broader understanding of the subject and liked having their knowledge in this field tested. Programs were presented at regular meetings by members of the club. By pre- senting programs which may be applied to the material in the math curriculum, the program leaders helped to broaden the mem- bers' understanding of the subject. The initial stages of the math projects appeared in the Science Fair and received top prizes. The students found that the different activities of the Senior Math Club helped to stimulate an avid interest in higher mathe- matics. Some of the programs presented and enjoyed by the members were on these topics: factoring, determinants, conic sec- tions, and humorous mathematical prob- lems. The members furthered their under- standing of how math can be used in various ways. Projects entered in the Science and Math Fair demonstrated original uses of mathematical principles. The projects pro- vided a unique experience for the club members. 47 Thc fOllOWiI1g were officers of the Senior Math Club: Richard Rawl, Joan Hartley, Edwin Harmon, Pete Boltz, and Mr. Long, sponsor. Qpmv..-v .-94 ln order to further acquaint themselves with the more complicated phases of mathematics, Senior Math Club members were offered challenges. information gained supplementary to the classroom was beneficial. 88 x.. S , ...f ...- .' 'A A 1 A 2: ff: L' ' Officers were Richard Morris, vice-president: Bill Davenport, secretary: Mr. Fulmcr, sponsor: Roger Goodwin, treasurcrg and Earl Riffle, president. Programs By Jr. Iath Club Aided Meinbers The Junior Math Club. under the capa- ble direction of Mr. Karl Fulmer. offered to students with a special interest in math an opportunity to pursue the phases of math not commonly studied in Algebra I and ll. The club also gave each individual an oppor- tunity for extensive exploration into the history of mathematics. At club meetings committee members gave programs dealing with math in some way. Those on the program presented various problems, then mapped out the answers with help from the rest of the club members. Members used visual aids including charts and graphs to explain the problems and formulas. The Junior Math Club designed its programs so that members might beneHt by presentations of certain facets of math that Algebra I and Algebra II textbooks omitted. Mr. Fulmer sought to instill a desire to master mathe- matics. Those who belonged to the Junior Math Club realized the important place mathematics holds in students' lives. The Junior Math Club strived to learn more about math. Jim Singletary Ends that his work in Junior Math Club helps him with his algebra classwork. With only five members in the club, each member rcccivcd individual attention from their sponsor, Mr. Fulmer. 89 Senior Dramatic Club Vo , X X S p gf X , j ,Q R it . M A X . s 12 V 'K ft . 1. - Jane Lindlcr. prcsidcntg Mike Mcetze, treasurer: Nora Gregerson, secretaryg and Mrs. Littlejohn, sponsor: were officers. Absent was Kathy Smith, vice-president. vit .gnnni L. L..- iced Interests The purpose of the Senior Dramat- ics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Iva Littlejohn, was to help students interest- ed in dramatics. The club learned how to express their feelings to others and to be able to communicate with a group of people without being afraid. Distinct speech and being able to read stories was an interest of the club. On November ll, Jane Lindler and LH. lfallaw gave a salute to veterans. Qs Q' :fans l f Learning to speak before groups of people coniidcntly and with good expression was one of the major objectives of the Senior Dramatics Club. Distinct speech and the reading of stories were also emphasized. 90 1' i -45 Writing and presenting skits helped Junior Dramatics Club members increase their acting abilities. Performances before club members helped the young actors overcome stagefright which proved to be the first obstacle. Jr. Dramaties The Junior Dramatics Club in- cluded freshmen and sophomores who liked to act. Members were called on by the program committee to present plays and skits from their study of literature and those they had written themselves. lt was hoped that a studer1t's per- formance before the club member would help him overcome uneasiness. K, 5 ' ---....- V 3 V -.ra Paula Phillips and Marvin Ward discuss one of the plays they read in their study of litera- ture. Program committees often present plays and skits. parked Interest In Actin t i fusuuw me W ' -0' v 3, U 'b' .nu 40 U 12' . :Hifi r f : . pi :i!fvv:::5?' A 45 ,, : v :':t?1fg:.11-. ' 4 H ivan' --11 , . in 'E ,mr , Q- 112 if 2 1,nqiv1 f.1n'j1lq ug' if-' 21f Z- Q 1 4 ,qc Q,.n4,..',. g Q .gm 1,m,.-',. , , V 1 my ,.v'1,n',. 5 2 ohh' 'ZW' u 'a' , 2 ' wt'...- ..-'.- 9 yy Y, ,pl ,nf ,rf . I if -1 ' t.2,vgz:.f-12.-111 . ZYIXIM 1-w .w'Zv f The s onsor and officers were Mrs. Hancock: Paula Philli s, treasurer: and Travis Ard, vice- resident. P ' h ' P P Absent were Marvin Ward, president, and Anita Smith, secretary. 91 . . N ff ,f , f ' x f MI azfvnl . 6 Q 3. wi eff e V J! A , , 'ix Q X 5 V -531 1 it 'TK . '-,E ,JM A-N N R t Q 5 X, ,K 0 Lf - A va . .Q b' xi r , il N9 e t , ,Q t t Curricu um K M . j , ,ff f The LHS curriculum area provided an 'D K' atmosphere of study for our students. Curric- Y Nw H ,171 ulum covered the fields of English, foreign .I . Q! L K languages, mathematics, science, social studies, .fy , ya ll , 5 5 and business training. Also not to be forgotten A... 4 .,,' '12L.TxL+t , - .Sp Y are vocational and home economics training. ' M Our faculty employed various methods of gg: i. , teaching which provided interesting and 1 IA, , at Q' -'f ' x beneficial classes. Under their guidance we V a 'A grew in knowledge and planned for the future. Q ,J Full realization of these dreams will come , A- A K only through the proper preparation. 7 M P: 4 .- 1 in . . tie! 1' - -r w 1' ff . 'J Y N lt 3 J, ,. x 4 -. lf 95 lo keep a record of the books she has read, Pam Reeves lills out her accurnulative reading card. Every student must keep a record of each parallel book which hc is required to read during his high school career. English Emphasized Usage Of Acquired Skill for everyone who graduated from Lex- ington High School. Whether it be read- ing a required book or writing so that all structures were parallel, all were re- quired to earn the four units before he could receive a diploma. Both English and American litera- ture were studied by L.H.S. students. An in-depth study of English literature was presented to the twelth grade while American authors, works were stressed in the eleventh grade. All were encouraged to Write more creative essays and enter them into the many contests and literary yearbooks. By writing more in this manner, stu- dents were better able to apply the skills they had acquired from all their studies of English. ln their three earlier years teachers tried to stress all the general facets of punctuation and literature. Thus, during the four years of English in high school, there was much emphasis on the usage 'ng r Q. Four years of English were required been acquired These skills and tech ruques were also used in all other classes of the skills in English that had already Pat Martin and Jamie Porth look in the occupational file to get information for a term paper. The library offers a wealth of information on careers which students may be interested in. 94 's .. Z- CII 5 , '25 49? usb-X ' K 4 I .Q .Q ' 1 5, 'tl i it 3 i tl , A Z ff llllilllllillllf , l Q . ,QQ . , l L E 1 Q M I . ,ffl f . ' -. .i-ll T - .li F i1.'tt,,i!,ill i '5 l- .1 1 , mill i tiiiiii . . r K' -ft , Fideni meam obligo...cum liberate iusti- tiaque omnibus, These language students feel a certain pride in their country as they recite the pledge to the flag in Latin. LH. . Offered Latin And French Langua es For tud ,W ,. . .. 'Tf -- 'q. refers mf'-f 'FMT -w George Mathias looks on as Dennis Bain and Danny Wingard act out a French dialogue. As a require- ment for the course. the unit dialogues were said in front of the class by each student. The audio-lingual method of learning French gave the new French students con- fidence during the first few months of school. We threw around French phrases such as 'Tai tres faim and 'Tai tres soif' as we practiced dialogues at recess. The conjugation of verbs in the written lessons gave us some trouble, but after a while we got the hang of it. Although there was some complaining as oral dialogues gave way to writing and frequent tests, we enjoyed learning a different language. Latin was also offered again this year. The students were engaged in learning not only the language, but the customs of ancient Romans, too. The addition ofa new book also brought on some changes, but vocabulary tests were still a threat if we were unprepared. One of the things that attracted our attention was learning familiar things in a different language. The pledge of allegiance to the flag, Christmas songs, and poems were a challenge to us and brought us closer to the language. Each student studying French bought a set of fourteen recordings of dialogues. These records helped students correct any errors in pronunciation that they might have. 4 'Y fad .l . x A f. 9. ,nh George Mathias shows the gallantry ofa Frenchman as he demonstrates the way a gentleman would greet a French lady by kissing Jolly Sue Goodwin's hand. 95 tudents Achieved uccess In Math l it iaith Mr. Karl Fulmer instructs his tenth grade students in Algebra Il. The students found that if they had not mastered Algebra I, they were definitely not prepared for Algebra ll. Such an elementary problem as simplifying 5 + 3 x 6 - l have often been found by students to have more than one answer. Yet, the ability of students who were in school and did effective work in mathematics was highly credit- ed to the successful achievement of each instruetor's capability as a teacher of his specific subject. One who planned to begin a career in the business world soon after gradua- tion would have included general and business math in his group of studies. These courses prepare students for the tough competition likely to be faced. For those who were interested in a more advanced education beyond a high school level, the best preparatory sub- jects would have been algebra, geome- try, and trigonometry, Factoring, graph- ing, and finding roots would have been a part of the typical algebra exam, while everything about points, lines, and planes would be familiar to a former geometry student. Once these subjects were completed, trigonometry became the final goal to achieve to become a well-in-formed math student. Advanced algebra and trigonometry were offered to prepare the senior for his first algebra course in college. The math courses attempted to get the student to think and give him the material to solve everyday math problems. ,, t .. I, -Lifffrsia 1 f T-1, fl- rf-er:,iQJ if 55- rr' f. '- --f' wtf it i ' . K ,Q 6 of i . k ' ii ff? , .fa , ET. is 1f't'rv '. 3 'T ' Y 153,49 rf , . , A ',,, ff ,gy 0 71 2 - r - .1 psf?-f? F f ' i fe ? Qt' 'K H .W , ' H fi' Sxfef xraf f i-H. 1 wfffirf' 'st Q ' B5 ' 'S' ' A .gif -. .Hg W W ' 1 l ' , F jX,ifZ:1.i' , if' FH 71117 55:43 J ' Mr. Tommy Steen guides Paul Scott as he docs a geometry proof on the overhead projector. A real challenge to students, geometry required a great deal of theorem study so that they could do the proofs correctly, 96 O l 5. . 1 'CQ L.H.S. Students i Whenever odd odors were smelled throughout the school, students had a pretty good guess that something mighty big was cooking up in one of the many science rooms. The L.H.S. science department was filled with experiments, fihns, and outside projects along with the everyday textbook procedures. This made each of its classes a very fascinating and thoughtful place of study, which no one wanted to miss. In order that each person might gain an overall knowledge of the various and ex- panding fields of science, the school science program has been designed to cover four main areas of study. The school sponsored an annual science fair in which students entered projects. First, second, and third places were awarded. Tenth grade biology students find it incredi- ble that a structure like Oscar does exist. Yagi' ll'lllZF.S The science fair is an exhibit of much hard work and serious thought. Each student has moments of anxiety as it comes his turn to talk with the judges. Cot Overall Knowledge Of Fields ln Science x , s ,QV . u. xx 1 l l l Terry Reynolds tests the accuracy ol' thc pentlulum in u twelfth grade physics class. 97 Commercial Pro ram Produced Secretaries Efficient businesswomen were what the commercial curriculum intended to produce. By offering many and varied courses, the girls who successfully com- pleted these courses were prepared to enter the business world. Beginning in the eleventh grade, students entered the commerical cur- riculum. They enjoyed a new experi- ence-typing to music. They also con- quered the little squiggles of shorthand. After being adequately trained, the commercial student was prepared to be an efficient businesswomen. This was L Q the goal to be achieved in the commer- cial curriculum. This was the goal that was achieved by those students who r were trained by a competent faculty. ,y Commercial students were tested r A ff A on their accuracy and speed in dictation V' f and typing. Many girls were able to obtain summer jobs, because of their knowledge acquired in secretarial COUTSCS. Barbara Steele concentrates on studying her typing bookg learning to be a secretary is not easy. iw Shelley Sampson COHSUllS her book for the proper procedure of typing. Commercial students must be able to type quickly and accurately, and must be able to take rapid dictation in the form of shorthand. The commercial teachers try to produce efficient secretaries. 98 l TYll1ii'- - r ' -------JT :null 1111.1 :Q A 4 ilill 'T i?ff-f I s E 'N 1 .- ra-T.. Ate Kay Gantt demonstrates thc driving skills she learns under Mr. J. W. Ingram. The purpose of a driver's education course, such as this one, is to train safe drivers so as to lower the traffic death toll. Cautious driving acquired by students might save many lives in thc future. Driver's Education Stressed Safe Driving w,,..4 ' in -s l Tri? . -. ' W e Mr. J. W. Ingram instructs the students who are enrolled in driver's education classes. This is a new program in its First year at our school. One of the newest and most on-the-go courses in the L.H.S. curriculum was driveris education. lt was a challenging and often daring subject for both the instructor and student drivers. especially the ones of the fairer sex. The first six weeks consisted of learning the basic principles and finer points of safe driving. The remaining period of this semes- ter course dealt with actual practice behind the wheel which was generally considered the prime activity of the training. 99 tudy Of Mankindw Was Continued IU i ir ms? fi A, These eighth graders are studying the history of South Carolina and the United States. The students are especially interested in the history of sites they have actually visited. F an ,,. W bf x ' x Many aspects of the nstudy of mankindi' were examined by students in the social studies department this year. Classes in Western civilization, econom- ics, geography, world history, United States history, democracy, and citizen- ship were offered. Varied methods were employed in the teaching of the events of man in the past and his activities in the present. Newspapers-such as, Junior Review, Weekly News Review, and American Observer-infomied classes of current events. Films, projectors, slides, and other aids were often used by this department to liven up the class periods. There was also material at hand in the library for class use. Panel discussions, speeches, and reports were part of the students' class participation. Outside reading was sometimes required to supplement the class material. This summer the U.S. Government offered a seven-week course in geogra- phy at our school and Lower Richland High School. Various areas of geography were explored by the summer students. . .. , Ely, ?A 1. 'W' f xx 'Liza' t'r' a N is A ir ' Mr. Coker tries to explain some points of history to his class. The class takes careful notes because Mr. Coker is well-known for his detailed tests. Each student su bscribes to a current events magazine which is also discussed in class. 100 if ',...--- Students use their study halls in the library for research or just passing the time with a good magazine. Many periods are used to do research for term papers which are assigned at least once a year. Mrs. Caddell and Mrs. Sox are always willing to help pupils lind what they need. Much Use Was Made Of Library Facilities Mrs. Barbara Sox gets a magazine down from shelves of back issues for Lin Addy. Students this year made much use of our library. A large supply of reference materials were helpful in writing term papers, themes, and reports. Magazines and newspapers kept students up on current events while others enjoyed reading the large supply of books ranging from biographies to fg X X xx fiction. Mrs. Caddell, the school librarian, was also responsible for the large visual aids department. Many of these filmstrips were owned by the school and others were provided by the S.C. Department of Educa- tion. , , Xxx I H RX 'V' Xxf Ex .fqisi Barbara Mathias finds a short rest from her studies as she reads a magazine article in the library. The library also keeps old magazines for use as reference sources. 10 .E. lasses Stressed Good Coordination This year the physical education program at L.H.S. expanded to an even greater height than in previous years. In addition to the old-time regulars at L.H.S., such as football and basketball, tumbling and soccer were newly introduced. Soccer resembled the game of American football. Played in practically the same fashion. soccer was much rougher. Also. a big difference was that one may not use his hands in soccer. Tumbling was an unusual test of skill and agility. Somersaults. front- wards and backwards. and headstands were common sights in the gym. Physical education served a great purpose in our lives. Though everyone dreaded running laps and blood-and- guts. each learned the importance of physical fitness. Other members of his class watch as Frankie Nichols tumbles to keep himself physically fit. This is the tirst year that tumbling has been a part of our regular physical fitness program. Learning all about basketball is part of physical education classes, and one way to leam is by playing, When the weather is bad, basketball is the choice sport. even though the rules are often forgotten in the heat ofa close game. O2 E 'Wi ...A exft dill, Mrs. Jean Haggard reads over the rccord ofa student so that she may bcttcr understand any problems that might arise. Each student has a file that contains many records about his school life. Counselors Talked With All tud ents Mrs. Haggard and Mr. Moses, school guidance counselors, spent most of their long working hours studying school records and familiarizing themselves with each stu- dent. ln an endeavor to point out one's potential, guidance sessions were scheduled to inform students of the results of previous aptitude tests. From these tests counselors found the career the individual was capable of pursuing. Besides administering aptitude tests, the counselors instructed freshmen in the N.E.D.T. tests and juniors in the Na- tional Merit tests. Those who took the college-entrance exam were notified by Mr. Moses and were given the results of their tests. Furthermore, the counselors helped the college-bound student to find an institution that rnet his financial and academic requirements, Both Mrs. Haggard and Mr. Moses assisted any student who had problems. O K ANL. Augie Mr. Moses advises Debbie Neese on preparing for college board. Most 'enio ' t k tl .' ' D results with the guidance counselors. r ..,. ,gl s s rs oo ie exam in ecembcr and later went over the 103 h se...a-.fi -K Charles Williams uses a plane to shave a piece of wood in order to lcvel it off. Accuracy is one of the main requirements mechanical drawing. O4 'S 'Y do me in-1 .44 At the Area Trade School each of these students learn the basic fundamentals of his chosen profess Thg students have regular classes for thc first half of the day. Jimmy Rogers and Teddy Gunter learn more about the course they take at the Area Trade School. The Trade School offers many different skills. -ogg-. M- , 'X'-4-4. ,ir-i. JAY In home economics class Dorothy Gardner learns how to pin thc hem in Wanda Rawls skirt. Variety Of Skills lncluclcd ln ABroad Vocational Program Vocation included many areas and a variety of skills. Many courses were offered at L.H.S. which came under the heading of vocational training. Home Economics, undertaken by freshman and sophomore girls, offered such skills as sewing, cooking, caring for the sick, and home and money management. Mechanical drawing was studied by future engineers. The Area Trade School gave junior and senior boys a chance to study the trade they most liked. while boys in shop learned more about tools and their care. I , . 'V Learning how to become efficient housewives, these girls prepare a meal in home economics class. They also learn how to plan nutritious meals. 10 LH. . Band Placed Second ln AAA tate Competition Of utmost importance to the band members were the performances during half-time at the football games on Friday night. The practice time spent was in itselfa basis for placing second in the AAA competition at the State Marching Contest in Camden. The highlight of the spring season was the arrival of Mr. Roger Pemberton of the Merv Griffin Show. ln February Mr. Pemberton, featured playing his saxophone. performed with our band while the rest of the year was spent practicing for concerts. l , , 1 . fi - i , ,,, x t 'r' i Lf Q fs if-i 551 T hi ls., t at iaiai , ff is Q at A as , U 1 ,ff 3 Majorettes for the 196 8-1969 season were Cathy Drehcr, Kim Hendrix, Barbara Addy, Sara Lou Harmon, Barbara Jo Harmon, and Susan Hite. They added a certain charm to the marching band. Randy Dickerson efficiently performs his uuties as drum major of the L.H.S. marching band, ti i t C5 K T 3 'ri in A A .v if ff T 1 Ex XX nm Q h has-rv vi fi 1 O6 -nv Band officcrs arc Lu Liverman. secretary: Kathy Lindler. librarian: Randy Lindlcr. secretary: Edwin Hannon, prcsidcntg lilizabctll Wingard, vicnrprcsidcnti and Sharon Hall. librarian. ML Richard Mckluhan and Nlr. flill0Ill1lS Boyd take Top Cat points as thc band pcrforms during half-time. 1 The L.H.S. band had scvcral concerts to prepare for this year. ln addition to their annual Christmas and spring concerts. thc band also played Il concert with Roger Pemberton. who plays saxophone on thc Mcrvc Grifiin Show. l , v 'J ' l ' S ff f, h h, ' 9 ' ,A - t M , A L- ' ' - ' i . A ' W W , ' 1 v- .v ' , . - . l l I , W Q u - R , r V A ' - ' ,X Q A 1 , ' 1 . A' 1 ts - , 5 - an 1 . K Q -. . Ja , ' x - X ry .. , , l 'L f - ' f 4 X x K ' X A l ll ' ' ' ' I l . ' 1 V V k , I . I , . , V I x l ' I Q? l , I I l .Z x W' 0-h vb-I Y- 10 The band wore their 'lWhites to the warm- weather games early in the season. , , -I 'fh- cafkisviiialzQ.Q'?l,f2:ff T5me a ' ' '.4,-m. 4 raw- qw is uf. '- The band performance at haltltime is the result of many hours of hard practice. As a general rule the band practices marching eaeh Monday and Thursday during football season. A musical preegame program is presented by the band at each football game. In addition to the regular pep songs. the band also plays the Star-Spangled Banner. The majorettes usually perform a routine as the band plays before the game starts. 108 New Band Directors Pmvidq-gd Good Pro ram Of Instruction The marching Wildcat Band adds much to the weekly football games. The band marches at half-time and plays pep songs before, as well as during the game. Debby Roberts practices her clarinet on her owng each band member necds individual practice. 1 Mr. McMahan meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays with thc stage band. The stage band is a small band composed of members ol' the concert band who want to spend some of their extra time in the study of dance band music. 10 v Q l 31 5 V A, 1 -. Q .Qt . Chorus members listen attentivcly us Mrs. liurgle explains a piece of music. When preparing for concerts, the chorus often has night practices as well as their regular sixth period rehearsals. 110 is 2- A new face at L.H.S,, Mrs. Eargle directs the chorus during a practice for Open House. ii l i i if +. 1 L Q J The ofticers of this year's chorus were Larkin Corley, president: Susie McKnight, vieepresidcnt: Mandy Maguire, secretary: Karen Jackson, treasurer: Dorothy Barton. head librarian: and Monirah Taylor, accompanist. The section librarians were Janet Dooley, soprano: Gloria Hendrix. alto: Luther Lown, tenorland Earl Hope, bass. Chorus Prepared For Public Performances Those of us who were members of this year's L.H.S. Chorus knew the amount of work and preparation that was required for a performance. On Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and frequently at night rehearsals we met for instruction and direction under Mrs. Margaret Eargle. During the school year the chorus gave several public performances as Well as assembly programs. Public performances included the Open l-louse, Christmas, and Spring concerts. Eight mem- bers of the chorus tried out and made All-State Chorus. Special groups of the chorus included a boys' octet and a girls, double sextet. Solos were sung by Phil Heaitley and Clifford Shealy. ' v 1 The altoes, a strong section of the chorus, are very important to the complete sound of a chorus. Harmony is a vital part of the balanced choral group. 111 47 fs si l l I u 'N C l People Accomplishments were achieved by the whole, and yet the individual created a distinct image. Instructors, counselors, ath- letes, scholars, coaches, and administrators weaved a pattern directed toward a purpose. Each unit often made isolated attempts to prepare itself for tomorrow's challenges only to find the obstacles were many times too great. We found that through preparation, with the capable aid of various individuals, we were ready to meet any test that might confront us. if' 1 tG' f' 115 Ei hth Graders The day, August 29, arrived at last. We finally became members of Lexington High School. We soon found out the difference between elementary school and high school and the hard Work it involved. As sub-freshmen We were eligible to participate in the high school student council. Many of us also participated in various junior high athletic teams. We were supported by spirited girls, Whose outstand- ingly good nature and confidence in the teams led us to many victories. Sandy Miller and Leigh Howell Homeroom Presidents 114 Themselves Made A Place For I nw... -lil' Steve Cline, Jimmy Bass, and Roger Wooten Homeroom Presidents Miles Kimsey and Dieky Harrison Homeroom Presidents Phyllis Abrams Donnie Abstance Danny Ray Addy Gordon Addy Sheree Addy Ricky Aguilor Blake Amick Lynn Ard Paul Arnold Debbie Aull Charles Aun Louise Austin Gregg Backman Linda Bailey Sheila Bailey Brenda Baker Vickie Baker Nelta Baldwin Steve Barden Donna Jo Barker Jimmy Bass Betsy Baynard Rae Beauparlant Mackie Bedenbaugh Teresa Bickley Lloyd Branham Donna Brown Peggy Burton John Busbee Buddy C arn David Carter Jeffrey Chapman Charlene Chesser Sharon Clark Steve Cline Bruce Cook Debbie Cook Rodney Cook Al Corley Denise Corley Lenna Corley Randy Corley Deborah Cox Carlton Craven Robin Crawford Deborah Cromer Clarence Cumalander Audrey Davis Billy Davis Robert Davis Dennis Day Gary Day Kathy Delk Mitch Denny Lynn Derrick Patti Doles Bert Dooley Patricia Douglas Sharon Drafts Roger Dyches vu Nc:-r 9-sq fm'-1, Inquisitive Minds Were Keys To ueeess Charles Stoudemire questioned new and different ideas presented in class. An inquisitive mind was an important factor in the new and the old. The answers sparked new interests and a desire to learn. S. 'Y 3 establishing a happy median between Terri Edwards Alice Enlow Linda Fallaw Alvin Feltman Joyce Fenlayson Robert Fink Guila Frost Janet Frye Janie Frye Sharon Frye Hal Funderburk, Jr. Bobby Gable Wanda Galloway Larry Glover Buddy Goff Linda Gossett Judy Gregersen Patricia Grice Interests Developed In Government Campaigns I 1 ,. ' .f:.' .I L I fa. .teal L f ' 1,5 ' ,iff 2' A xA . , ..Qi:,, 1 V -V , 1 C 7 1, , 1 E V' 1 Fffi 'Q 'iv , TJ.: V i Q ...S ff ,x was X' A w .. ,K 4 5, P i f V . 'raw' -.N ll , The 1968 elections gave Deborah Cromer an opportunity to use ingenuity in campaigning for her candidate. Mock elections in history classes triggered the involvement of enthusiastic students in the campaign. 118 ,avi-W l for 'V CL? Paulette Griffin Betty Ann Gunter Terry Gunter Keith Hall Wayne Hall Pam Harmon Robert Harmon Dicky Harrison Robin Hassell Becky Hatton Teresa Hendrick Ernie Hendrix Gil Hendrix Roger Heywood James Hodge Dorothy Holland Terry Hook Nancy Hooks Larry Hope Alton Horton Everett Howard Mike Howard Leigh Howell Eddie Hunt Theresateen Johnson Sherry Johnston Stanley Jones Richard Kaminer Margaret Keisler Mary Kennerty 20 David Kitchens Russell Kitchens Glenn Kyzer J on Kyzer Robert Kyzer Sharon Kyzer Ronnie Lee Martha Long David Lucas Dorothy McCartha Paulette McCartha Richard McEachern Carroll Mclntosh Debbie Mack Foxanne Madden Mark Malpass J o Martin Tommy Martin Ray Meggs Luan Miller Lynn Miller Russell Miller Sandy Miller Glenda Monts Jesse Monts Nickie Morgan Beth Mundy Carol Northcutt Donnie Northcutt Ronnie Northcutt New Material Created A Youthful Awareness , v' -2 ,X fuk... Our participation was needed in classes to make them interesting. They consisted ofa sharing on the part of both teacher and student. Teachers appreciated enthusiastic response to new subjects they presented in class. Janet Poole ,,., Hank Poplin Lucius Porth, Jr. Ricky Price Brenda Rawl Eddie Rawl Odie Rawl Russell Rawl I 121 Billy Rhodes David Rhoten Cecilia Rials Tommy Ricard Robbie Robinson Earl Rogers Brenda Roof Dean Roof Concentration Gave Birth To New Ideas fig, 535' fil 1 legs..- ,M QA We realized that original ideas were born only with tremendous effort on our part. Keith Hall discovered that study without this effort was not enough to make an A. 22 Anita Runyan Mark Sampson Cathy Sease William Sease Dart Seay Robert Sharpe Debbie F. Shealy Debby Jean Shealy Allan Shull Susan Shull Ronnie Shumpert Anne Smith Anthony Smith Gene Smith Jane Smith Joey Smith Keith Smith Libby Smith Nancy Smith Ronald Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Anita Snelgrove Rocky Snelgrove Wendell Snelgrove Peggy Sons Ronnie Sox Winona Sox Lanny Spires 24 Wayne Spires Jeff Steele Phyllis Steele Sheila Steele Timothy Steele Randy Stone Sammy Stone Debra Strother Tony Strother Julia Taylor Kathy Taylor Melissa Taylor Roger Taylor Sandra Taylor Sharon Taylor Vernon Taylor Tim Timmerman Archie Trawick Cindy Waites Don Walker Louise Waller Rose Wessinger Delbert Whitaker Stan Whiteside William Whittle Dianne Williams Mike Williams Brenda Windham Bob Wingard Jerry Wingard ub Freshmen Took Part In tudent Counoll 3 Donna Jo Barker Roger Wooten Charles Aun Bert Dooley Sharon Kyzer Vernon Taylor and Sharon Frye were elected to the student council to represent Joey Wingard Mike Wingard Patricia Wingard Tom Wingard Stanley Wise Roger Wooten Debbie Wright Loretta Young inth Graders Became Part Of Our Pattern On the opening day of school, one could look around and see dazed looks on our faces. At last we discovered what high school was all about. In a few Weeks the halls rang with Latin phrases, the excited babble of how hard it was to find the right typing keys, and the many accomplishments made in home eco- nomics and shop. Algebra posed another problem along with the other required subjects. We took an active part in band, chorus, publication staffs, and athletic teams. Ricky Williams Deborah Dooley, Frankie Pounds, and Hal Hammond Homeroom President Homeroom Presidents rf,.. i r r Efazgdifr Mike Fufrjck Dwaine Sharpe and Billy Leaphart Homeroom President Homeroom Presidents 126 Gigi Abbott Alan Addy Joey Alewine Donny Amick Kathy Anderson Mary Jo Austin Ray Backman Gary Bain Dorman Beasley Sharelene Beck Vickie Bowen Linda Boatwright Diane Bradshaw Edward Brazell Margaret Brown Patsy Burkett Betty Campbell Bobby Campbell Linda Carroll Wanda Carter Patti Cheatham Mike Clark Billy Corley Bruce Corley Jerry Corley Robert Corley Ronnie Corley Terry Corley Phillip Crede Barry Cromer 28 Jan Cromer Richard Day Deborah Dooley Dianne Dooley Lewis Dooley Bryan Drafts Carol Drafts Dale Driggers Anthony Dyches John Elder Mike Elder Kay English Jimmy Evans Faron Fallaw Mike Fore Theresa Frye Charlene Fulmer Mike Furtick Ray Galloway Lacey Gassaway Faye Goff Linda Goff Danny Goldin Alicia Goodwin Tommy Greene Bobby Griffin Evadna Gunter Faye Gunter Steve Gunter Hal Hammond hop Class Lent Variety To ehool Classes .1-4' .ff '1 e3'F'V ' -ao- ' 1 Robert Pounds became adept with different hand tools in shop. For the first time we were given the opportunity to take subjects not on the straight academic course. Bob Harmon Mike Harmon Nancy Harmon Shelton Harris wal Doug Hartley Linda Hayes 4 ' Sam Hendrix Theresa Hewitt 'uv' tu., 129 Edwin Hicks Bobby Holliman Karen Hollis Lin House Michael Husman Martha Hyler Roc Jackson Ricky Jeffcoat Betty Jo Joyner Mike Kaminer B-Teams Were Supported By The Freshmen A' 'L- Freshman players contributed enthusiasm and determination to B-team football. Rugged competition proved a tough test for our fitness. With good coaching and rough praetiee sessions wc managed to come out on top. 130 Ann Keisler Anthony Keisler David Keisler Duane Keisler Don Kelly Wanda Kinney Donald Kirby George Koon Frances Knotts Cindy Kyzer Hugh Kyzer Judy Kyzer John Lastinger Billy Leaphart Christa Leaphart Blake Lorick Shirley McCartha Steve McCaston Kathy McFarland Cathy Mathias Charles Messick Jackie Metts Mary Ellen Miller Barbara Mitchell Jerry Morrison William Moses Linda Murphy Terry Murphy Diane Nix Jeannine Padgett 2 Timmy Poole Denise Porth Frankie Pounds Robert Pounds Billy Prescott Joye Price Karen Price Richard Rawl Susan Rawl Randy Ray Dianne Reed Kathy Reeder Pam Reeves Veronica Rentz Phil Reynolds Fredrick Riffle Deborah Riley Art Rish Betty Anne Rogers Becky Roland Butch Roland Pam Roland Tommy Roper Wanda Rutland Doug Sampson Grady Satcher Robert Scoggins Cheryl Scurry Dianne Sease Patrick Seay Freshmen Prove invaluable To Organizations Q s sv X- i X 1, 'B xanax- if 1 .Z 'S f1fa,,-Mex , ,f ' The lone freshman member of the annual staff, .loyc Price. sold subscriptions for the Cafx Paw. Shu was called on to write copy, sell advertisements. and was given othcrjobs connected with the freshman section. Dwuine Sharpe Julian Sharpe Rodney Shealy Karen Shepherd Trudy Shirey 133 David Shull Tommy Sinclair Jeanette Smith Kenneth Smith Randall Smith Raynelle Smith Freshmen tudents Come In From The Cold aff: 1 M.. , f ze We had several spring came, 134 ,V in-s-nxvexl --J Hr- w-A W .,..,,,.. .,...v...-1-.. N up-..-W,-...Q-an-4 uyninnnuqmaun- ou-un..---..-.- -annum-un-unn- nissan-nnsauqnu nzuawqr-un.. uuuue-p--.-q- -mn-an-qu-:qu - H- W ' 1 ' - P .i ra. ' la-4 Af -Ks+'w,. 'Jn A-.pr ,, X., .. 7 'X rw -fxcazzte im? 5-'I 3-91,39 ksggw wfifb X ia, ee X 'Q 12, , ina classes in the new building this year. Changing classes by the brcezeway on n cold day was a challenge for us. It proved an advantage when Nancy Sox Denise Sox Tommy Sox David Steele Forrest Steele LaVern Steele LaVon Steele Mike Stockman Viola Stoudemire Charles Stoudemire Douglas Swafford Tara Sweat Barbara Taylor Deborah Taylor Mike Taylor Tommy Taylor Kathy Threatt Ritchie Turner Lynda Vance Kathy Waits Mary Waites Cathy Watts Nell Watts Phil Wessinger Charles Williams Ricky Williams Roxanna Williams Cheryl Wingard Jeannie Wingard Woody Worthy ophomores Pushing aside our books. We reflected on what we had accomplished today and our aim for tomorrow, Those of us who chose the academic curriculum realized the rigors ot' study demanded much of our time. Our determination to get going and keep working served as an invaluable asset when the going became tough. as it often did. Although We disagreed on small issues, our unity on important matters brought us closer to one another. Our return to LHS this year was marked with a new element, a sense of belonging. Our footing was sometimes un- certain, but we knew basically where we stood. Dennis Bain and lfaye Lindler Homeroorrr Presidents 136 Were Active In ehool Affairs K Jay Loxvn. Legrand Crapps. and Steve Gable Homcroom Presidents Mary beth Taylor and Danny Wingard Horneroom Presidents Barbara Anderson Richard Arnold Fred Aun Edith Backman Dennis Bain David Baity Brooks Baker Larry Barnhurst Linda Barrett Alecia Bass Darrell Beasley Jerry Belk Jeff Bell Leona Bickley Jennifer Bidney Tim Black Wayne Boozer Regina Buoye Rebecca Brannon Mike Brown Jeff Bryan Waldo Buff Valerie Bunch Kathy Burkett Phil Carter Charlie Cato Hampton Caughman Vaden Chavis Donna Chahners Bernie Clegg 8 Roger Cook Brenda Corbett Brenda Cordell Burns Corley Ernie Corley Jim Corley Karen Corley Legrand Crapps Terry Crolley Kathy Davis Jorene Decell Paula Delk Debbie Derrick Theresa Derrick Becky Drafts Randy Dickerson Cathy Dreher Ricky Driver Harriet Edwards Gwen Enlow Sandra Floyd Judy Frazier Paul Frick Steve Gable William Gable Al Gantt Carla Gardner Ezzard Gates Yvonne Gates Vollie Gibbs Projects Encouraged tudent Research is LQE Keel' '?Mi 'x Participating in special projects often promoted broader interests and encouraged further research Mrs. Blanton helps Anita Smith and Paula Dclk with their outside work. Debbie Goff Debbie Goldin Debbie Green Sharon Hall Barbara Jo Harmon Diane Harris Don Hartley Phil I-leaitlcy 4- 5 I 139 1 Band Stephen Hendrick Kim Hendrix Kristi Hendrix Teresa Hendrix Susan Hite Mike Hutchins Margaret J ackson Bobbie Jeffcoat Carried hoo-bop Throu hout Season 4... . M H 5 N K F to QM. X ' j fi :S . H' ,7 Sharon Hall, Cathy D thc games. 40 reher, and Jean Richardson found that gathering their belongings was not an easy task, We thought the long bus trips were as much fun as Nancy Johnson Barry Kaminer Paul Kaminer Maxie Keisler Pamela Ann Kelley Paula Kelley Ann Kennerty Joanne Kitchens Barry Kraft Judy Kyzer Pat Laird Jimmy Lanigan Mary Alice Leaphart Dianne Lindler Faye Lindler Lu Liverman Duane Long Kenneth Lovell Jay Lown Neil Lown Walter Lown Dianne Lucas Barbara Lybrand Belinda Lytes Larry McCartha Pam McCracken Bonnie McFarland Kay Mack Mary Malpass Donna Martin 2 Barbara Mathias George Mathias Frances Moore Robert Lee Moorman David Morgan Richard Morris Judy Nelson Ronald Norris Sheryll Norton Judy Padgett Paula Phillips Bobby Pike Tommy Pike Ann Porth John Price Karen Ray Angela Rials Senora Rice Jean Richardson Shirley Richardson Ronnie Riddle Earl Riffle Nancy Rikard Novelle Rish Susan Roberts Paul Roland Virginia Roland Danny Roof Risee Russell Tom Sawyer ophomore Students Learned New kills g ,K- . '. .ai . . , P ' - 94-,. .. - 1 ,E Q 5 ' v K1 ef.. 'Q-H .1 if + F, ,-.'f,,:5-v midi! Priscilla Cooper discovered mechanical drawing required close concentration for exact measurements. Drawings had to be accurate in every detail, for the slightest error made a difference. Alice Schneider Kim Scoggins Hugh Scurry Dwight Sease Melonic Seay Clifford Shelly Loretta Shealy Debbie Shepherd 14 if i Martin Shuler Debbie Shull Jeanne Shull Shirley Shull Marie Shumpert Jim Singletary Anita Smith Cassie Smith Dale Smith David Smith Individual Abilit Contributed To The Whole Blending with thc mass of voices, Clifford Shculy, made an important contribution to thc whole. Hc took advantage of his individual potential und madc All-State Chorus. 144 Melvin Smith Wally Smith David Spence Danny Sox Lynn Sox Oliver Steele Randy Steele Sheila Steele Beth Stevens Johnny Stone Kathy Storey Katherine Strother Nancy Sullivan David Taylor Deborah Taylor Marybeth Taylor Leigh Thomas Robin Vaughn Ann Watts Lucius Watts Elizabeth Wessinger Glenn Wessinger Judy Wessinger Kathy Whitaker Dwight Williams Debbie Wilson Danny Wingard Georgia Wingard Ricky Wingard Beverly Gale Wooten Juniors Showed Leadership Our junior year dangled Within our grasp opportunities to become leaders in activities and scholastics. The first strings of the football and basketball teams included many juniors. For the first time some of us held responsible positions such as junior class and student council offices. We made significant contributions to the annual, the newspaper, and the literary yearbook. Experience drawn from these responsible positions strengthened characters and broadened outlooks. Juniors received their class rings late in March. These rings symbolized many years of hard work. Steve Se ase Vice-President 146 A Stanette Liverman Secretary Paul Scott President T r'f -'f- . . 'lI Beverly Hook Treasurer Beth Ackerman Chris Adams John Addy Mike Addy Judy Amick Revious Anderson Debbie Areheart Danny Backman Debbie Backman Orean Backman Brenda Besinger Jo Ann Bickley Kenneth Bickley Neil Bickley Les Birchet Pete Boltz John Boozer Patricia Brazell Ted Buff Constance Caractor Kathy Carroll Renee Chavis Carolyn Clark Bob Cline Robin Cline Douglas Connor Delaine Cook Ann Cordell Danny Corley Juline Corley 148 Ronnie Corley Velda Corley Wayne Corley Margaret Cothran James Crout Willy Davis Grady Decell Ronald Derrick ' Bobbie Sue Doles Janet Dooley Mike Douglas Janet Drafts Trudy Drafts Dan Enlow L. H. Fallaw, Jr. John Fezio Gaynell Frost Gail Frye Virginia Galloway Dorothy Gardner Debra Gates Milton Glenn Jolly Sue Goodwin Bonita Green Kenneth Green Terry Green Nora Lee Gregersen Jerry Griffin Delila Hall Bucky Hammond .ZH if-'rv lm 1-tl v--f vi 12:7 xl. , it-'N-1 . .rv kd Y W 'N 'lm 5 lt t Q Wt' j 145 we-f -v Vx: ,W j3f'ce'f'i5i3 ,sy iff ,,.,, 4? - 4. W W, gm mi? 1 1? ,zly K ima i ful 'nl We undertook many duties knowing they were our responsibilities. Grady Dccell and Benny Bradshaw, as flag monitors, and the tasks of raising and lowering Responsibilities Were Undertaken By Juniors ,,.,A,5,x,,..,... ,Lp L,,5?g.. a. Wx .Q .-Lagf lfjlfa- ' !,:,,,,,1s.4L,' x,.3-...A .,.. 4. ix 51-7 T,3. '-'f'3i- +i:?- Ir: 'v mf amfipg. ls..-.M 'A 51- :N-33, v. ' '. :'.1q -. , 5i'5':, '..-gr-w -'ik-S554 my ifaeismg .257-1 Q. iz..-f fe. rsi- try s - -4 i D 'fra' Biff?-'-fvfm.-ir.wefvB Sfrs 1 i M L, . . XM vi. 129- .gig -fr-Q .gif-9412: ,A ,.ii'uh6-if ..'.agh.,fi v' ',,.i D J-45.1 4'-L4 .1 ls.: ,5 -- f'ssL.4f the flag. GNN .M ., j .M J .LIFNQ '- Y 5, , 3 ,wyqg 4. xi ku :v by it 1 ' .va ,535 ,e as ,A , ,, ,nt , . s , , 1 4 '! T Q-3.4 41' feat 2-rv 7 Gwen Hancock Edwin Harmon Debbie Harmon Hazel Harmon Steve Harmon Patricia Hayes Debbie Hendrix Doug Hendrix Kathy Hendrix David Herndon Beverly Hook Gail Hope Sheila Howell Karen Jackson Sharon Jeffcoat Ann Johnston Gene Jones Lorraine Jones Individual Band Members Sought Reco nition V ,A f H:-ff .wr t g , '-iifir - 4 I 1: 1.2?zJr, i1gxf?' -' ,,::W1ifv'f- ' 'rll1'?C 2 , , Q 2 . Y l G i l r-3:22 rfmr' K Working up special numbers for the game was a favorite pastime of Russell Taylor, Bobby Monteith. and Edwin Harmon. Band members often went beyond thc rcquircd for their own pleasure. 150 Clyde Keisler Gerald Keisler Janie Keisler Louise Keisler Patty Keisler Richard Keisler Ethel Mae Kirby Steve Kyzer Barbara Leaphart Buddy Leapliart Deborah Lever Frankie Lindler Kandy Lindler Kathy Lindler Louise Lindler Janette Liverman Stanette Liverman Beth Lowman Dianne Lowman Phillip McCarthy Cecilia McCloud Judy McIntosh Eli Mack Geraldine Mack Nancy Mahaffey Pat Martin Donna Mathias Fred Mathias Byron Matthews Kathy Meetze Margie Meetze Mike Meetze Douglas Miller Nella Miller Becky Mills Bobby Monteith Alfreida Mundy Debbie Murphy Junior Nix Maureen O'Cain David Painter Donna Perry Cathy Poole Jamie Porth Rachel Porter Jerry Pounds Carolyn Price Danny Quinton Kathy Raines Jerry Rawl Richard Rawl Wanda Rawl Gloria Register Johnny Richardson Rexie Rish Gene Rivers Bonnie Rives Bruce Roberts Daisy Roof Donny Roof 4551? Future Secretaries Worlicd For Accuracy Gwen the chance to prepare for a job lmmedmtcly EJIIS studled IH order to attaln QCCICUIIIHI posltlons, Working with thlx purpose ln mmd pcrfcctron was Kay Roof Nancy Roof Renee Russell Jo Ellen Scoggins Paul Scott Steve Sease Leon Seay Donny Senn Becky Sharpe Al Shirah Aaron Shirey L 'fr' Betty Jean Shull , Douglas Shull i 'A Shirley Shull Susan Shull David Slaick 'N Bruce Smith Johnny Smith Junior Class Cheerleaders Promoted Spirit This spirited group of cheerleaders from the junior class contributed their energies to our varsity football tcam. Chcering involved hours of practice before a game. 154 Miriam Smith Patricia Smith Phillip Smith Rena Smith Russell Smith Terry Smith Stevie Sox Vicki Sox Mike Spradlin Elaine Steele Stephen Steele Lynda Strait Dianne Summers Vera Summers Kenneth O. Taylor Kenneth R. Taylor Libby Taylor Milton Taylor Russell Taylor Steve Taylor Terry Taylor Pete Thompson Debbie Tidwell Kent Truesdale Wally Walker Terry Weathersby Gloria Whitaker Julia Wingard Lynn Wingard Elaine Young Seniors Planned Future Careers The pictures of the Class of 1969 are recorded here but only a part of the feeling which has united us can be captured. We have won our share of awards and honors, and have originated and continued many school projects. The scholastic and activity award winners, Miss Catls Paw, Miss Wildcat, Miss Sportsarama, Miss DAR, Homecoming Queen, and Ten Outstanding Seniors were all chosen from our class. Many versatile students won special honors for speaking, writing, and other activities. As our year of planning and anticipation came to a climax we looked over four years of enthusiastic class spirit and thought of all the big and little times. These years contained many distinct impressions and memories characteristic of each individual. Throughout our high school careers we learned what it meant to form bonds that seemed to guide us in not only by our academic endeavors, but also in our extra-curricular activities. The imprint of Lexington High School will remain throughout our careers. Impressions of the past gave us a foundation to build on. Also within the minds of our classmates will be a series oflast things we have participated in for the last times as students of Lexington High School. Vividly remembered will be the last football, basketball, and baseball garnesg the last pep rally, the last band and choral concerts, the last science projects: and the last exams and report cardseall experiences now to be tucked away along side memories of other magic moments of our lives. All of these lead up to graduation and a new beginning. luv it gan!- Working with the graduation supplies are the officers of the senior class. Elected were Shirley Frick, secretarygMandy Maguire, treasurerg James Sharpe, presidentg and Jerry Preston, vice-president. 156 Brenda Diane Abstance Lindsey Wingard Addy, Jr Judith Ellen Arnold John James Bailey James Alexander Barrier Robert Dee Barrier William Lee Barrier James Claude Barry, Jr. Dorothy Elaine Barton William David Bell Mary Margaret Boltz William Edward Bright, Jr Mokey Buff James Curtis Caneup Jr. Randy Bruce Chalmers Nancy Karon Chavis Josef Everett Clark Ann Marie Cook Larkin Andrew Corl-:y Samuel Michael Corley 157 Peter Michael Crouch Gale Diane Davis Sharon Yvonne Davis Daphne Dominick Jerry Roscoe Dooley Lamar Floyd Dooley, Jr John Jackson Driver Anita Janet Edwards Edith Dianne Frick Shirley JoAnn Frick Barbara Jean Fulmer Brenda Kay Gantt Tiny Seretha Gardner Beryl Lynn George Mary Ann Gill John Vernon Gunter Reggie Hugh Gunter Teddy Mitchell Gunter Dorothy Louise Hall Fred Wilson Hardwick 158 my Seniors Worked Hard To Achieve Goals S42 4,4 1 yn' -, F 'I 5, ' 3:-,lT'fff2vfl'Q..,g-,. . . V . lg- . i ., -.L H- .i 1 15 I ,- A K' . -, .jg ' .- A . -V . Hs- - -,- .' ..,- -. f .-. . r' The students who received scholastic awards for maintaining a B plus average throughout their school career were Richard Moore, Edith Frick, Gary Satcher, Hazel Shealy, Debbie Roberts, Sheryl Hannon, Elizabeth Wingard, Bob Barrier, Pam Spears, and Debbie Ncese. Thomas Cecil Harman Irvin Stack Harmon Linda Diane Harmon Sarah Lucille Harmon Sheryll Lynn Harmon f I-' QQ George Michael Hartley -6406 cur 'vyvf Albert Hatcher Hendrick Gloria Jeanne Hendrix Alice Madine Hicks Sandy Diane Hobbs 159 Rubin Matthew Harmon, Jr George Thomas Hook Walter Knowlton Hook Eddie Earl Hope Daniel Lewis Hurt Larry Dean Ingram Oral Robert Jeffcoat Elaine Arnette Johnson James Edward Jones Individuals Represented The Whole The faculty of L.H.S. selected Hazel Shealy to be Miss DAR for the 1968-69 year. Citizenship was the leading quality of the selection. 160 K I S Debbie Neese. escorted by Bruce Shealy, was chosen Miss Sportsarama 1968 on the basis of poise, modeling ability, and personality. Contestants from area high schools attended a luncheon sponsored by Sears. '.1 , ' 114 x 1:17 N115 Q-'ri' :iv if f ', Q, George Steve Kaminer James Albert Kaminer Carolyn Elizabeth Keisler Douglas Oliver Keisler Jo Ann Keisler Iris Louise Kyzer Martha Naomi Kyzer Wesley Genous Kyzer Gloria Jean Lastinger David Keith Leaphart George Asbury Leaphart, Velda Jane Lindler Malcolm Long Susan Lucille Long Oliver Lowman Luther Lee Lown Helen Rebecca McCartl1a Melinda Susan McKnight George Robert McSwain Manuela Maguire 16 Jr 1 Claude Michael Martin Marie Annette Messick William Thomas Mitchell Linda Faye Monts Joseph Richard Moore Terry Jane Moore Deborah Kay Neese Willie Eugene Nix Charles Edward Norris Bonnie Jean Northcutt William Marshall O'Cain, J Virginia Pike Debra Willine Poole Thomas Edward Pounds Jan Powell Jerry Simpson Preston Leon Adair Rawl Terry Edwin Reynolds Bonnie Sue Riddle Nina Raye Rikard 162 Active Participation Merited Reeo nition Those seniors receiving activity awards were James Sharpe, Joan Hartley, Monirah Taylor, Janet Taylor, Elizabeth Wingard, Gincy Pike, Luther Lown, Jerry Preston, La.rkin Corley, Debbie Neese, Tommy Harman, Shirley Frick, Joe Clark, Larry Smith, and Richard Moore, Nancy Lynn Scoggins Betty Ruth Senn James Gordon Sharpe Stephen Rhett Sharpe Bruce Wayne Shealy Hazel Louise Shealy Sharon Joan Shealy Blanche Elaine Shumpert 164 Harry Leon Smith Larry Deon Smith Larry Oliver Smith Mary Katherine Smith Shirley Paulette Smith Stephen Austell Smith Pamela Beth Spears Barbara Lucille Steele Freida Dianne Steele Virdell Diann Steele Gail Anne Storey Cromwell W. Swygert, Ill Janet Lynn Taylor Janice Maxine Taylor Joseph Gregg Taylor Monirah Elaine Taylor Donna Burnelle Wallace Russell Joseph Williams James Edward Wingard Margaret Elizabeth Wingard 1 Administration Directed ohool ohedule The Administration worked hard to plan and direct this year's schedule, It made student handbooks available to each pupil and started us on the demerit system, a very capable type of discipline. They worked constantly on new ways of bettering our L school system. The Board of Trustees was a seven-member team, each member serving a four-year temi. These people were chosen by the County Board of Education. - Dr. H. Odelle Harman, District Superin- tendent, made sure the policies of the school were carried out effectively. In addition to his duties at our school, Dr. Harman also had to attend to the needs of other schools in the district. Meeting all the requirements of his job was a challenge, as was evidenced by his busy schedule. Mr. Paul Rawl, a new face at our school, ably served as principal this year. He and his assistant, Mr. Hamlin Shull, kept things running smoothly and efficiently. Assisting them in satisfying their mutual desires to help the students of L.H.S., the secretaries were Mrs. Doris Burkett, Mrs. Azilee Lindler, and Mrs. Olive Harmon. Their duties ranged from mimeographing annual reports for parents to organizing and distributing the teachers, monthly checks. Authority is a necessary element for any institution. In order that it be run properly, organization of school policies was required. These people in power ran the school smoothly. if A l quill ggi, Q 3 Dr. H. Odclle Harman, Superintendent of School District No. 1, faces and solvcs many of the problems at L.H.S. as well as other schools in the district. --- -i... l .-.V ,g Qiggg i ...... ...- Q 1 5 Mg - .,,.,,,,.,-.1 ...vi 1 .Me - fire 'S is 3 fx 22 . - The members of the Board of Trustees were Mr. Raymond Caughman, M.r. John K. Addy, Mr. J.H. Kcisler, Mr. J.W. Dooley, Mr. Mayo Harmon, Mr. Tallie Rauch, and Mr. J. Leon Corley. 66 swf' 'fr Mr. Rawl Lulks to students about problems they are confronted with. Bus drivers often need to tulk to him about difficulites they have in meeting the full responsibilities of their positions. i i .ig fit M WKu A 'K X. rx -f Q J ie 1 N A--4? F ll Aside from his duties as assistant principal, Mr. Hamlin Shull kept several study halls. 5 , , Q1-QYY W1 J MIS- DOriS Burkett, secretary to Dr. Odellc Harman Performing secretarial duties for Mr, Rawl were two very efficient secretaries, Mrs. Azilee Lindlcr and performed many services for her employer. Mfg, Olive Hggmgn, 167 , p Mrs. Linda Albert Mr. Celee Black Commerce Industrial Arts Mrs. Margaret Blanton Mr. Thomas Boyd Home Economics Band 1 f g, In . ts Mrs. Blanche Caughman MI - Wyndel Cvker Math, History Social Studies 168 W gig' b si ..r.fif f' if ,af'f'-wfgwr Hmm.. ,J 5 ,-S Q .s5agwsf,...iem. 2' tt- . . . ,,.., . V,:1 E N V MJ-M ' 2 145:55 2 swf, . . a , J W ww 1 Rs 1 Ju Mrs. Beth Caddell Librarian l l Mrs. Vera Cox English sg. . as L. H. . Faeult The facultyls school year began before the students' and ended after it. They spent much time and thought in preparing for their classes. This year there were many new teachers to add to the regular list. With their guidance and understanding, approximately 1.000 students gained an insight into the things around them. Yet, even with all the activities that go along with teaching, some found time to play against the varsity basketball teams in the annual student- faculty game. Not only did the teachers cater to the educational needs ofthe stu- dents. but they also sponsored clubs, coached athletic groups, and taught music. Yet, all had the same job of opening young people's minds and then satisfying their curiosity. V8 X z. 'Q 1 ' 4, -0 ll was i -. ' 1 - 1,2235 . V.. 1 NX :'fIy ' 7 ' X , fa if !'59!'7O isNs ,Wy 1 ,1 , c f'- Q ffl f'.f'!l'n! .N fr gl llitttattrtltss s 'tl lt4'l,4,gQ2M'tpr,5s'!Mt , l,lttwf41:'+.tr-z+tH Y I Q.55sw,5oAgJ in . , 53. Vffw ' 6tW'mt'g:7Q'V ' I 'V-I . Mrs. Nettie Frick History - ff.-.ii .5 Qai- f if 1 3 itil? Mrs. Bonnie Hancock English 169 Mrs, Christine Ingram Piano Mr. James Ingram Drivers Education in Miss Myrtie Harmon Miss Patricia Harmon Biology Physical Education fi 1 .,...- 1 Mrs. Iva Littlejolm Mr. Kenneth Long English, Latin Math 70 Mrs. Rebecca Harmon Science 6 Mrs. Sylvia Looney Piano Mrs. Sharon Marsh Miss Brenda McCarter Faculty 55' r' 65' English Social Studies X 7' Mrs. Susan McKinnon English Mrs. Laura McMahan Mr. Richard McMahun Social Studies Band Mr. William Moses Guidance . . , A f. S 25, sg s..-. Af, E : f Mrs. Carolyn Pumphrey Mr. Otis Rawl French Physical Education Mrs. Jere Radcliffe Piano Miss Ella Sharpe English Miss Theglar Smith English 172 Mrs, Elsie Rast Math Mrs. Joyce Shealy COIHIIICFCC Mr. Charles Steen Math -nf? Mrs. Mary Jane Shealy Biology, Science Mr. Carl Stegall Science Mrs. Priscilla Stone English 3 Mrs.AnnWarson ' Piano V Faculty 'YT 1 Tift' 3 .- J - -:fa Mrs. Bobbie Sox library Clerk Mr. William Sullivan Physics, Math Mr. Garnet Welch Social Studies Mr. Bobby Whitehead Citizenship .K S Mr. Charles Whitener Mrs. Veda Yonce Math Piano 17 Personnel There were many important jobs that were often taken for granted. A- , 'Q K , Z mong these were the jobs of the person- U., nel who handled things other than educational needs. After long hours in school, students went to the cafeteria to eat the nutri- tious meals prepared by the cooks. These women spent a lot of time over hot stoves to have good food ready and waiting. Another job was keeping the build- ings in good condition. This was thejob of Mr. E.T. Driggers. superintendent. He discovered tnatthis job included many duties. The direction of traffic in front of the school was the job of Mr. Maxie Wingard. He was responsible for the students' safety in the morning and afternoon. Student volunteers filled the posi- tions of bus drivers and office helpers. The bus drivers transported the students Mr. E.T. Driggcrs tixcs one of the cabinet doors in the library. He sees to it that to and from school, while the office a.ll the buildings are kcpt in good condition. helpers ran errands, . . , VM? i ,J Bus Drivcrs are Tommy Hook, Doug Hendrix, Rusty Williams, and David Furtick. Standing arc.Danny Backman, Jimmy Rogers, Malcolm Long, Tommy Pounds, Oral Jeffcoat. Kent Truesdalc, Sam Corley, Walter Hook, Jody Taylor, Terry Reynolds, and Bill O'Cain. 174 Performed Necessary Tasks QNX Ei w 'L Our nutrious meals are prepared by Mrs. Ethel Wingard, Mrs. Alma Hall, Mrs. Vemell Lowman, Mrs. gan Efgrgirgxs 51255 ixfg ii-tijhaslichhgil. axle Pearl Connor, Mrs Arline Shealy, and Mrs. Dorlee Keisler. 5 ,L .., 4 ,SCHOQ BUSQ 41 tr A . Z l ' 0 O f' Bus drivers are Larry Smith, Hilda Roland, Larkin Corley. Trudy Drafts, Reggie Gunter, Margie Meetz, Stevie Sox. Shelley Sampson. Luther Lown, Barbara Leaphart, Donna Wallace, Mike Addy, Charles Norris, and Jimmy Barry. 17 s-uf....'.,. ,L i E i 44 v 0 'lu-os, i WY +i i in-qw.. r - -D .13 ,,...:r ' X- -N--n,-.,, , 'L sp . '-33-w.w1.....' 1fr.a.,.,,, , -f, I 1v '4 ' I ..-f ,a , 1- l 'li A fi 5 1 1 . W.. 1, 'Nm .A Tu'-.5-3? :Ta .'- Na, ' '. .5w are 1 'nf' ri' '-'Fv,v'l'.f V -. 'ru 1' ' V. 'Nw at A14 A -H, 5l?9'i Advertisements With the explosive population of a modern world, the number of people under twenty-five has multiplied at an amazing pace. As members of a progressive majority, we were the chief patrons of businesses, such as restaurants, local drive-ins and clothing stores. Handling our meager budgets gave us practical experience for bigger financial deals in the future. 'f'1-kwa - M , Fig a1J?'f?7 5wffl-- ' A -41' , , 4 IAM,-gs., V g- 5 -X-,- 5, aces -X ., N, : i. f:'? i -.wa U -'fx' La'5'hi-L,t zQ,.ft 177 .-df HERNDON CHEVROLET COMPANY BUCK HERNDON, owner SALES SERVICE 201 Columbia Avenue Telephone 359-2505 Lexington, South Carolina -....,+ mf' 78 I I l . S AbSf?c,?t?oqn, 7, . .am X '- V, Wa I, A I1 E If .,. 'I' I . ..A. 1 X . , -5-:MEN U .R 7, , ei -A I :ft 1 I, 'Q ivwmfdm I its '....., f 222' I-if -21 I If-1 5 I aw - I .: f . 'E .1 rg 1-ig 3 p 1, .V gr1,,'e 'z A1 - f . 3, x A S , ' 1 ,F 5'7 51. 'gf , f, ' 451 I 3 I A ' -asm A HIE I f' filiivii is im Il lufqp f 'AN West Columbia Office LEXINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION Lexington Office 5 , SIIIJI J If P f f 179 SF COLUMBIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Columbia, South Carolina LL 3 THE PLACE TO EAT THE PLACE TO MEET HITE'S RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR 105 C 1 mbia Aven L ington S hC 1 LOWN TOWN PIGGLY WIGGLY we 64 LowN BROS. HARDWARE LOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP SALUDA GARDEN CLEANERS PREISTER'S BARBER SHOP WECO DAIRY BAR CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY d PET INC., DAIRY DIVISION Our Modem Columbia, South Carolina Plant .As you plan for the future, you will seriously consider Opportunities for personal development and achieve- ment. Allied Chemical Corporation can offer you a rewarding career in the expanding world of synthetic fibers. A FIBERS DIVISION CONGRATULATES YGU. THE GRADUATE ON PASSING THIS IMPORTANT MILESTONE 'el S f v 'I' 7? .3 Pggxfillsf- ,, Chemical Co., Inc. 300 SUMTER STREET - COLUMBIA, S.C. EXCELLENCE ECONOMY dc 0 BEST FORMULA FOR MAINTENANCE 84 It EQ 'EZ X Nxxnxi ull NINE IIIMIIIII IILK 5-'I-:I Gxrmbest I I VITIBVIIN f X IVIILK I Huy GALLON LIQUID MILK armbest ICE CREAM 8. 'I TREATS aw? J fr N 8. W FURNITURE CC. Your Discount Furniture Center Lexington, S. C. -'. 1 1 05 W. Main Street Phone 3 5 9-43 76 185 A -f I , fe- 1-9-z1:. Y :fg1f',gi.md1.q:w'- ' ,,., f f 'Mia' H, 9 5'a W vm ,, , WW N , , Wig, 5 . . , V - ' 0 f 1969 Telephone 359-2501 Night Telephone 359 6770 425 Colu b a Av ADDY BROTHERS, Owners Lexington, Sou h C 1 Sales and Service Dodge and Dodge Darts- Dodge Trucks www N P My ii' W MW on Look into Southern Bell for o rewording future. ,XX j - 4- Y Q . fp K 5:-'T' f 'x' ' rx-S ! X'u Il l ll l ll llllll l A, JT i - - vp ' , 5 'A zvszi Illll lll ,,,4- I , Illlll ? .'S 1:13 'G 12.551-ge - gg '-wif - .-u,4aP:,.ff-' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1968-1969 CAUGHMAN - HARMAN FUNERAL HGME xA,,,. f 1 mr! Ill!!! 1 ll ll iii ii llllii is HARMON DRUG COMANY E i 5 is 2 2 .. Q M Kffwfsi W9-1 55753 3 -V I ,,.,, -all MES Your Town and Country Pharmacyn Since 1912 Telephone 359-6199 Lexington, South Carolina SOUTHERN SCALE AND REFRIGERATOR CO. 1 O08 - 1 O 1 O Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. Phone AL 4-1668 Food Service Equipment for School Lunch Rooms - Hotels - Restaurants and Institutions EXPERTS AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN PLANNING Llvll Defense Antenna Installed Maj. Tom Boltz, Lexington County Di- rector of Civil Defense, said that the new OO Potsh ots 4 ' FROM HERE AND THERE... P I 5 I 1 Your County Newspapei . . . Since 1870 VOLUME 98. LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, TIIUIISDAY, MAY 23, 1958 NUMBER 34' county-wide CD antenna has been in- stalled and should be operational within a few days. We didn't think that we would get it up Saturday, with the wind and all, but thanks to the folks at Mid- Carolina Electric Co-op, we were able to get the antenna installed, Maj. Boltz said. The new antenna will be used from the County CD operational headquarters in case of any emergency, where communi- cations of this type are needed. O I O LHS Baccalaureate Service May 26 A special Baccalaureate Service for the 1968 graduating class of Lexington High will be held Sunday evening, May 26, at 8 p.m,, at the Lexington Elementary School auditorium. Pastor C. LeGrandc Moody of Washington Street Methodist Church in Columbia, will deliver the ser- mon at the service. Local pastors participating in the serv- ice will be Rev. Earl McCombs, Ralph Bates, William Clyde and Paul Howell. The Pastors of the Lexington area are sponsoring this service for the graduat- ing class. The public is cordially invited to share in this event wth the Senior Class and their parents. I O O 100 Pints of Blood Needed May 29 The Bloodmobile will visit Lexington on Wednesday, May 29, and 100 pints are needed in order to get a quota of 400 pints for the year. Hours for donating will be from 2:30 i. mfm .ua M u.s final. .J um rM,:..,. 1 .dit A- Another 'Blue Chip' Industr To Build Plant In Lexington Litton Business systt-ms. n iii- iiisinn of Litton intlnslrits, has .iiiiiniliiiittd tliiit it will locate ti plant in Lexingtoil, according to J. D. Little. Jr., director ofthe stint Dcvclopmcnt Board. 'nit new cniniisiny will manu- tnt-tllre electronic business equipment products, with an zln- nuuncement ns to more details un such products to be made at a Inter dale. The new plzlut, to be 20,000 sqllare feet, will lie located at the intersection of Interstate Z0 and S. C. Highway No, 6, just south ol' Lexington and diagon- ally scmss 120 from the new Allis-Chalmers plant. which nas announced only two months ago. Harry Gniy, executive vice president with Litton Industries praised the oITicials in Lexington lor their warm reception and tiiopernlinii in helping the plant to locate here. i'We are looking forward to ai long, pleasant and prontablu tissnsiation in Lexing- X tnii emily. crny said lwloiidriy. Little Industries, with corpor- ation hundquurtcrs in Beverly Hills, Cillil.. is the 1Z2lid indus- 'Vi' Revco Welcomed to County n.. ...v.,M init ns.. P.. ....., . .... .,.. ,. .... . , ., .........,., M .. 188 i 1' '+n,fJv-:IE rg., - . , - 4 lUPl'l MA 15- FRYE and CAUGHMAN RED and WHITE Phone 359-23 16 Co1urnb1a Avenue Lexington South Caxohna C O R L E Y LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Long and4Shor1 Leaf Pine Large Dimensions Cl Specialty Telephone 359-2565 Lexington Mack's Cash 8. Carry Grocery 'LLexington's Original Cut-Price Store Phone 359-3085 Lexington, S. C. if Compliments of LILY WHITE SALES CO., INC. Red Bank Plant Subsidiary of Chesebrough-Ponc1's, Inc. Lexington, S. C. 0 MS- 'DAIRY L-'25 GULLDENGUERNSEY MILK G finest milk8 dairy products Member F.D.I.C. Christmas Club Accounts Bank By Mail Service Savings Accounts Installment Loans A iii THE LEXINGTON STATE BANK LEXTNG sim alll 'l T'T Lexington, South Carolina Telephone 3 5 9-25 87 Commercial Loans Safe-Deposit Boxes For Rent Night Depository Regular and Special Checking Accounts Locally Owned and Operated 111 Fusihi Banking in South Carolina t First National Bank . N . XQP, X , OKI ' i ' E Should you be an ,K 52 yy at E t tl .R 1 lx E , Q N ,ZZ , X 'J lllluff g ENGINEER? Every year more and more young men and women graduate from South Carolina high schools. lt is an event which poses this important question: What is the next step alter graduation? lt you are searching tor the right career, and have an inquiring mind, an interest in math and want a satisfying lite, a rewarding career in engineering can be yours. The time to stan is now! Talk to your parents and school counselor today. bl SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC 8 GAS CO. 2 IE'-'to 5 5 '1es,.Qx Q Q, V ,htsq xl .V is .f. 'ff' 4,5 N x. -'A :ln- ,1, is , ' 1 TAYLOR'S Corley's Esso C. J. Taylor, Owner General Store-Texaco Products Growers of Fancy Fruit 81 Produce in Season Phone: Store 359-6047 House 359-3558 R.F.D. 2-Hwy. 378 West Lexington S. C, Service Phone 3 5 9-3 845 Lexington, S. C. Interstate Esso at I-20 and Highway -171 Road Service Dealer, Farm Bureau Tires 195 ,V HyIton's Plumbing and Electric All Work Guaranteed Complete Installation - Repairing Box 362 Phone 359 6812 Lexington, S. C. Since 1918 Phone 359-3472 Taylor Hardware LAKE MURRAY BUILDING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ATER SYSTEMS AND PLUMBING W SEIGLER OIL HEATERS 117 E. Main Street Phone 892-2222 Route 1 Lexington, 5 C Gilbert, South Carolina I5 lie li lg? IS lllf3lIRllDfl5lILl1l3IE5 llflll. 340441144 Om Spwdalzg wI'X'll'f l XllXlliliS' Xlllilxl l CTHl,liXllSlX SC I ll Xl 336 R.H. Smith Lumber Company . We :, -' X, . ff LUMBER FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS E E f x 3 -5 nf Office Phones: AL 2-70389 AL 3-7651 Residence Phone AL 2-8893 Lexington Highway - U.S.1 - P.O. Box 456 - West Columbia, S. C. Capitol Paper v 1 Company 808 Lady Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 252-0345 V, Distributors PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS 1 ., .-,ff , -,to-.Hua 1... 4 f I STOREY'S FLORISTS Discount Given to All Students and School Faculty DAY AND NIGHT Phone 35 9-2 1 74 Lexington, S. C. sEssloNs', INC. fi Fashion for the Family '- Phone 559-2655 if Lexington, South Carolina 195 SH UMP ERT'S FOOD CITY HARMON OIL COMPANY More for Your Money-More Money for You Telephone AL 4 C4 O 1215 C Avenue I 1 nl lg West Columbia, South Carolim ' WATCHDOG A d I U I-I o1L HEAT SERVICE ESSO DISTRIBUTOR TABLE TESTED I FLOUR Kerosene-Fuel Oil No. 1 and No. 2 Rolls, Biscuits, Breads and Cakes Telephone 359-4305 Lexington, South Carolina Columbia, S. C. I Berry's Radio and TV Service ADMIRAL and ZENITH Sales and Service Phone 359-2811 If No Answer Call 559-6747 ' W.P. Bill Madden 6,6 v, Representative P. O. B 2 7 6 ' Home 3 5092598 1 2 Auto - Fire - Life - Health 8: Accident Lexington' S' C Office 359-9811 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 196 Lexington, S. C. Cate McLaurin Company, Inc. of Cayce FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SEIBERLING TIRES RCA and MAGNAVOX STEREO and TV 1105 12th Street Cayce, South Carolina Pinecrest Marine Center GLASBON and STAR CRAFT MERCURY OUTBOARDS Highway No. 1 V.B. Hook 81 Co., In Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Bananas a Specialty Phone 35 9-9904 Columbia, South Carolina C Compliments of Rives Speciality Shop Highway ,236 and Interstate 20 Lexington, South Carolina Lexington Cleaners and Laundry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AND QUICK CLEAN SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN 510 Columbia Avenue Phone 359-4695 Lexington, S. C. WAIUIVIER IPI RAWI Sf SONS Cannery of CAROLINA PROD UCTS Truck Farming and Plants In Season Fertilizer and Spray Material Phones: Lexington 359-3645 or 359-3551 Gilbert, South Carolina 29054 197 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 H.L. HARMON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 359-2355 Lexington, South Carolina lluurr AGEII' You Ikplflll 'IIIII1 'll llllli' COLEMAN LUXAIRE Furnaces and Furnaces and Air Conditioners Air Conditioners Epting Distributor Company Oil 8: Gas Furnaces Air Conditioning 8z Supplies 701 Gervais Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA M. V. Sonny Epting Phone AL 2-9540 Roof's Drive-In U. S. ffl West Columbia, S. C. Open 20 hours daily From 5:00 a.m. till 1:00 a.m. Pinecrest Supply Center GROCERIES- HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS- ESSO PRODUCTS Route 5 Lexington Highway Phone 35 9-6703 The Leading Realtor in Country Property, Carl E. Cooper Phone 796-0300 2525 Augusta Road WEST COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Jake's Landing Boat Launching and Picnic Area Lexington, S. C. 198 I Symbol of Quolzbf Serving Columbia and South Carolina SINCE 1897 SYLVAN BROTHERS JEWELERS 1500 MAIN STREET - RICHLAND MALL For All Your Insurance Needs Bennett's Insurance Agency Phone: EL 9-4444 or EL 9-2222 L gton, South Carolina N911 AQ' rl 'xl Qlfhe 'WAS WM xr Q 9 S x Xlfx ,ntl fs 'i- ,, Thrifty Grocery WILLIAM B. RHOTEN, Owner Phone 359-62 19 Lexington, South Carolina All Work Guaranteed Best F Re t ,S T. V., Best Mattress and Furniture Co. Mattress Renovating and Rebuilding Furniture Upholstering Complete Home Furnishings Telephones AL 2-5311-AL 2-7241 West Columbia, S.C. 81 Small Appliances R C A Sales and Service We Service A11 Makes of T.V.'s and Radios Phone 359-6158 Lexington, S. C. 199 l l PORK- CHICKEN- HASH Wingarcl's Barbecue Hickory Smoked - Pit Cooked Ready Every Friday 4:00 P.M. and All Day Saturday wr.. WILBUR J. WINGARD -5 X, l Highway No. 6 at Lake Murray Phone 359-5037 Compliments of the TOWN OF LEXINGTON H. HUGH ROGERS, Mayor P. H. CAUGHMAN, Town Clerk TOWN COUNCIL L. B. Addy, Sr. E. C. Jackson W. J. Brown Elias S. Mack, Jr. Henry Hentz R. F. Sharpe Have Your Hair Shaped and Styled Compliments of At - - M I D- T - Maglc Mirror s ATE REDI Mix CONCRETE COMPANY Downtown Lexington Phone: 35 9 25 31 Quality Merchandise at a Quality Price Phone HI 5-541 1 Phone 275-4222 Phone KE 2-6639 Saluda Johnston Batesburg , C Dodd s Flve and Ten Phone EL 9-261 1 LEXINGTON'S ONLY FIVE and TEN Lexington 200 Add y's Department Store re' W Men's, Ladies' and Children's Quality Ready-to-Wear Lines Florsheim and Naturalizer Shoes Dobbs Hats - Arrow Shirts Main Street Telephone Rish Flower Shop West Columbia, S.C. Phone 256-8944 Lexington, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. 359-4545 P.O. Box 157 Fairfield Tractor Co., Inc. P.o. Box 5205 FIVE POINTS STA. 503 S. ASSEMBLY PHONE 252-7768 - ,,,M,0,, COLUMBIA,S.C. ,HHH Enl0w'S Auto SUPPIY Taylor's Poultry Place AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT U.S. Highway No. 1 AND REPLACEMENT PARTS Lexington S. C' 112 Main St. Lexington, S. C. D' C' TAYLOR, Owner Phone 359-6911 Phone 359-6468-Night 359-6467 20 'G ki ,agjfi 19' f t t 515532 .. 3' Everything for the Seamstress Roxie's Cloth Shop Downtown Lexington Lexington, S. C. H.W. Shealy GENERAL MILL WORK Window and Door Frames - Sash - Doors Built-In Cabinets Weather-Stripped Window Units Phone 359-9755 Lexington, S. C. Plywood GUIGNARD BRICK WORKS America's Oldest Brick Manufacturer Cayce, S. C. 25 2-9666 Lqke Rgqd H6l'lCll'iX'S Service Company BOOT Landing Station Nearest The School ESSO PRODUCTS Pick-up and Delivery Phone: 359-6166 Lexington, S. C. Boating, Fishing, Dancing Lake Murray Phone 559-9512 Route 2 Lexington, South Carolina 202 COMPLIMENTS OF Taylor Furniture Key Candy 81 Company Co., Gifts and Floor Covering 1251 Lincoln Street CQLUMBIA, SQUTH CARQLINA Telephone 3596284 Lexington, South Carolina Phone AL 2-385 7 SINCE 1918 Mrs. Bertha D. Gantt PH. AL 3-0479 What-A-Burger CIamp's Gulf Station WQLIJ. Best Ground Beef On a 5 inch Bun ROAD SERVICE junction U.S. Highways 1 81 578 South 804 Meeting St' West Columbia, S' C' Phone 359-9722 Lexington S C Compliments of Harmon's Grocery Lexington, S.C. O I fl 6 xslmiiiilieilfltgsiaef ' flu I Af Z 63:35 I I I I FACTORY 228 Parson Street WEST COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Metal and Plastic Letters and Signs 20 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Compliments of Lever and Duncan ATTORNEYS AT LAW BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 Compliments of Phillip K. Wingard Best Wishes and Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1969 Compliments of W. L. Co o per ATTORNEY AT LAW Lexington, S.C. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Compliments of A.J. Dooley ATTORNEY AT LAW Lexington, South Carolina . ,A 4 E' wa Q ' S Best Wishes and Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 Compliments of George Bell CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 Compliments of Timmermqn, Jr. E. PiCkel1S ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW 204 Best Wishes and Congratulations To The Best Wishes and Congratulations Senior Class of 1969 To The Senior Class of 1969 Compliments of Compmemsof R. Milo Smith E. B. Purcell, Jr. and ATTORNEY AT LAW T. H. Ra WI, Jr. ATTORNEYS AT LAW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 Compliments of H.V. Sandifer ATTORNEY AT LAW Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Compliments of Carl Grant ATTORNEY AT LAW BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS Woody Stoudemire TOTHE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 R e a r Compliments of 27 15 Millwood Avenue Columbia, South Carolina , and Bouknlght phone 256-1 396 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Lexington, S.C. 20 Congratulations to Class of 1969 CAUGHMAN'S SneIgrove's Landing Playground of Lake Murray Most Everything for Boating, Fishing, Swimming Boats - Motors - Fishing Supplies Modern Launching Ramps Dry Storage - Trailer Space - Gasoline on Ramp 4 Miles West of Lexington Paved All the Way Phone 359-6449 M. L. Snelgrove, Owner Telephone 359-4055 For Pick-Up and Delivery 147 Columbia Avenue Lexington, S.C. I . Sweat s Atlantic Phone 359-4475 Main St. Lexington, S. C. Mil ler's Food Store GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE FEEDS - OIL - GAS North Lake Drive Phone 359-4925 Lexington, S. C. Y 51 fix' wmsn'S FOOD onf 'N Ez Tl li LEXINGTON .IEWELERS BRUCE COOK, Owner Guaranteed Watch and jewelry Repair WYLER AND BULOVA WATCHES All Types ofjewelry WE CATER TO TEENS Phone 359-6068 Lexington, S. C. 20 6 Lexington Upholsfering Shop Lexington's Oldest Upholstering Shop Auto Upholstery - Auto Seat Covers Convertible Tops Rebuilt Furniture Repairing Located Near C. O. Amick Lumber Co. Phone 559-9123 Lexington, LEXINGTON SUPPLY CO., INC. HARDWARE and BUILDING SUPPLIES H. B. Davis Paints S. C. Compliments of ToyIor's Plumbing, Water Systems McCulloch Chain Saws Phone 3 5 9-466 5 Barber and Print Shop 110 East Main Street Lexington, S. C. Lexington, Sou th Carolina Caughman's Market GROCERIES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES 775 Meeting Street West Columbia, South Carolina Compliments of Maklone Gibson's G. Marvin Seoy Beauty Shop Dem FERTILIZER, FEEDS and COAL Phone 559-4206 Route 3, Box 222 Ph0ne359-2355 Lexington, South Carolina Lexington, South Carolina 207 Compliments of Q. I B World Book Encyclopedia The Largest Selling Encyclopedia , - In the World Today 2 gn1lll ' ELSIE P. SHEALY, Division Manager ' Phone 252 0062 1105 State Street 359 9553 Cayce, S. C. A NIMRQD , AMERICA'S FAVORITE CAMPING TRAILER Sales - Trades - Rent MIDLAND CAMPING CENTER on U.S. 378 2 miles East of Lexington, S. C. Phone 35 9-6033 Let Us Help You Live The Modern Way -Q Q Ph W LAKE MURRAY one EL 9-2215 Heating- Air Conditioning Appliances Ice Machines Accurate Wiring K E G R E E N W Q O D Matthews W . . aterfront Lots Electrlc Servlce Robert E. Matthews, Owner W. Manning Harris Lexington, South Carolina 103 E. Main St., Lexington, S. C. RAWL'S RESTAURANT Home of Better Burgers and LEXINGTON TIRE SERVICE Distributor of Firestone and Farm Bureau Tires Lexington, South Carolina 208 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I PEDRCE'VOUl'lG'lll'lGEL CU. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS CIQI Hendrix Hendrix Feed Mill Fertilizer, Grinding and Mixing Feed G d O'l as an 1 Shelling Corn and Cleaning Seed Groceries, Seed and Hardware Liquid Nitrogen Spray Materials Phone: 359-6362 Highway 378-phone 559-6562 Lexington, S. C. Lexington, South Carolina Lexington Sportswear . I 13' L J in I llllffi Wi' Lexington, South Carolina Columbia Form Equipment CQ, Compliments of I and Wesley s Palmetto Equipment Co. Barber Shop john Deere Farm and Industrial Columbia Avenue Equipment 1959 Bluff Rd. 254-3112 I-eXif1gf0H,5'C' Columbia, S. C. Sharpe's Formal Wear For Men a COLUMBIA'S EXCLUSIVE FORMAL SHOP I :1f RENTALS M SALES Five Points Phone AL 3-0461 --E , if I ... ,:1::: 5 T. . 707 Harden Street . . C I2 Mir -X '- Q' .2352 2 161 'Mil ' Es? fl Q555? 2555555555555-.' 25552 3 J 5 ix! lg Q 'lx-at f 3 it . Columbia, S. C. A - Compton's Triangle City West Columbia, S. C. Worthy's Open Air Market Groceries-F ruits-Vegetables Shrubbery-House Plants Located On Highway No. 1 South of Lexington Consumer's Feed And Seed POULTRY SUPPLIES ROSE-TALBERT PAINTS PURINA CHOWS Phone 359-4275 206 E. Main St.. Lexington, S. C. Columbia Avenue PLASTICS COMPANY A-, The finest fiberglass boats in the world are made by Glassmaster Plastics Company in Lexington, South Carolina. g FIBERGLASS BOATS i- . Q ' Q .L ini 210 41. i I Compummof C. O. AMICK LUMBER Roof Basket Works Route 2 Lexington, S. C. COMPANY Incorporated LONG AND SHORT LEAF PINE ROUGH OR DRESSED TO ORDER Telephone 359-2855 Lexington, South Carolina SPECIALIZING IN EXPERT FRIGIDAIRE 7 EO REPAIR SERVICE Z2 NI' rl. Li TOMMIE CRAFT, JR. Hwy. No. I Drive-In Theatre Lexington No. 1 Spot For Entertainment Movies Are Better Than Ever!! Commercial Refrigeration Service Expert House Wiring Done Burton Truck and Equipment Co. INTERNATIONAL FARMALL Shop Located at Red Bank MOTOR TRUCKS TRACTORS 359-6776 Symbol of Service 1 619 Bluff Rd. . Ph - 644 West Side Terrace, Lexington, S. C. Columgiesiiti Carolina SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS AND BUSINESSES . . . SINCE I844 COMMERCIAL PRINTING- OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES A. B. DICK DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT -SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GIFTS AND BOOKS The R.L. Bryon Company 1440 Main Street Columbia, South Carolina 2 To The Class Of '69 Thirty-eight years of moving ahead with Columbia and South Carolina makes Belk the largest and most modern South Carolina store. While shopping, relax and dine with us in our Plantation Room. Oak Grove Bar-B-Cueliouse Oak Drive Midway Between Lexington and Columbia-Off U. S. No. 1 MEALS SERVED FRIDAY-SATURDAY OF COLUMBIA Beginning at Noon CATERING SERVICE Phone 359-9595 Congratulations L , ,-F 1501 Main Street AL-4-0371 , I Q Packed by CAUGHMANS L MEAT PLANT, INC. 'Y'l0 'S Plumbing and Electric Wholesale Beef and Pork Au Work Guaranteed Custom Slaughtering Complete Installation - Repairing Phone 359-6196 Box 362 Phone 359-6812 Route No. 4 Lexington, South Carolina Lexington, S.C. 212 l,- , , . J, rnfft?-' , . EtAt SHEALY'S NOODLE SHOP Phone EL 9-4982 -'Le C mpliments of SHULL SAUSAGE COMPANY, INC. Manufarrurers of Shun L g B man PURE PORK SAUSAGE R F D 1 West Columbia, Sou h C 1 Ph 359 25 29 Bill Stokes Mobile Homes The Garden Shop 204 Charleston Hwy. Phone 794-6020 Meelmg Street West Col mbia, South C 1 west Colurnbla' S' C' FEED SEED - FERTILIZER Hlone BABY CHICKS - GARDEN SUPPLIES SANITATION PRODUCTS FEATURING l'BOANZA 215 Southern Farm Bureau Insurance Companies Life-Po1io--Auto-Fire- Farm Liability-Hospital-Homeowner Insurance J. A. BARRE, Agent Office Phone 359-4954 Columbia Ave. Residence Phone 359-2005 Lexington, S. C. fiimiinw itiw ELEM BUREHU - Rikci rd Lexi n g io n Oil Company Nursing Homes Incorporated SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTOR Te1'359'6874 The Homes That Care Telephone 359-4735 Lexington, S. C. Lexington, S. C. f Q. W Putman , . it in ur nr V ff? g ,iLw X scripiinn Three Registered Pharmacists to Serve You at RILEY'S DRUG STORE Columbia Ave. Lexington, S. C. BEN SATCHER MOTORS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 Phone 359-4114 Lexington, S.C. GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY 214 Senior Directory ABSTANCE, BRENDA DIANE: Library Assistant 43 Officer Helper 43 F.l-l.A. l,2,43 Safety Club 3. ADDY, LINDSEY WINGARD, JR.: Chorus I,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer 33 Football Manager I3 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 33 Jr. Safety Club l3Science Club 2,3,43 Club Officer 2,3. ARNOLD, JUDITH ELLEN: Homeroom Officer 23 Usher 33 Citizenship Club I3 Girl's Physical Fitness Club 23 Safety Club 33 Horticulture Club 4. BAILEY, JOHN JAMES: Football 23 Trade School 3,43 Math Club 1. BARRIER, JAMES ALEXANDER: Science Club 1,23 Trade School 3,4. BARRIER, ROBERT DEE: Transferred from Brookland Cayce High School3 Monitor 33 Bus Driver CSubstituteJ 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Jr. Science Club 23 Sr. Science Club 3,4. BARRIER, WILLIAM LEE: Transferred from Brookland Cayce High School3 Monitor 23 Jr. Science Club 23 Sr. Science Club 3,4. BARRY, JAMES CLAUDE, JR.: Monitor 43 Bus Driver 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Jr. Science Club 1,23 Sr. Science Club 3,4. BARTON, DOROTHY ELAINE: Chorus 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer 23 All-State Chorus 33 Chorus Officer 3,43 International Relations Club 13 Jr. Dramatics Club 23 Sr. Dramatics Club 3,4. BELL, WILLIAM DAVID: Monitor 23 Homeroom Officer 43 Track 23 Baseball 4g Jr. Safety Club 1,23 Sr. Science Club 3,4. BOLTZ, MARY MARGARET: Transferred from Neptune High School: Chorus 3,43 Oral Interpretations Club 33 Oratorical Club 43 Club Officer 3,4. BRIGHT, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR.: F. F. A. 13 Jr. Math Club 23 Trade School 3,4. BUFF, MOKEY: Student Council 23 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,43 Jr. Varsity Football 13 Varsity Football 2,33 Trade School 3,43 Jr. Science Club 13 Jr. Drarnatics Club 23 Club Officer l,2. CANEUP, JAMES CURTIS, JR.: Varsity Football 33 Track 2,3,43 Trade School 3,43 Jr. Safety Club 13 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 2. CHALMERS, RANDY BRUCE: Monitor 43 Jr. Science Club 1,23 Sr. Science Club 33 Sr. Math Club 4. CHAVIS, NANCY KARON: F. H. A. 1,2,3,4. CLARK, JOSEF EVERETT: Homeroom Officer 1,32 Jr. Varsity Football 13 Varsity Football 2,3,4: Track 1,2,33 Jr. Science Club 13 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 2,33 Horticulture Club 43 Club Officer 1,3,4. COOK, ANN MARIE: Transferred from Brookland Cayce High School3 Library Assistant 3,43 Library Club 3,4. COOPER, REGENA ELIZABETH: Homeroom Officer l,2,33 Citizen- ship Club 13 Jr. Math Club 23 Sr. Safety Club 33 Horticulture Club 4' Club Officer 2,4. CORLEY, LARKIN ANDREW: Chorus l,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer 1,23 All-State Chorus 43 Bus Driver 3,43 Jr. Varsity Football 13 Varsity Football 2,3,4Q Jr. Varsity Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Chorus Officer 2,3,43 Safety Club 13 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 2,33 Boy's Activity Club 4g Club Officer l,2. CORLEY, SAMUEL MICHAEL: Bus Driver 3,43 Jr. Varsity Basketball 23 Trade School 3,43 Jr. Safety Club l,2. CROUCH, PETER MICHAEL: Homeroom Officer 33 Jr. Varsity Football 23 Varsity Basketball 43 Industrial Arts Club 1,23 Safety Club 33 Boyls Activity Club 43 Club Officer 2. DAVIS, GALE DIANE: Monitor 43 F. H. A. l,2,3,4. DAVIS, SHARON YVONNE: Transferred from Brooldand Cayce High School3 Monitor 2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 F. H. A. 23 Girl's Physical Fitness Club 3 3 Horticulture Club 4, DOMINICK, DAPHNE: Homeroom Officer I3 Jr. Varsity Basketball 13 National Honor Society 3,43 Office Helper 3,43 Literary Yearbook Staff 43 Oral Interpretations Club l,2,33 F. T. A. 43 Club Officer 3. DOOLEY, JERRY ROSCOE: Trade School 3,43 Jr. Safety Club l,2. DOOLEY, LAMAR FLOYD, JR.: Student Council 13 Homeroom Officer 3,43 Jr. Varsity Football 1,23 Varsity Football 33 Track 1,22 Trade School 3,43 Safety Club I3 Boyls Physical Fitness Club 23 Club Officer 1. DRIVER, JOHN JACKSON: Student Body VicePresident 43 Track 2,43 Boy's State Alternate 33 National Honor Society 3,43Jr. Honor Society 23 Jr. Science Club 1,23 Sr. Science Club 3,4. EDWARDS, ANITA JANET: Jr. Drarnatics Club 13 Club Officer 13 Pulications Club 2,33 Homeroom Officer 1,23 Wildcat Staff 2,3,43 News Editor 33 Co-Editor 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Monitor 33 Literary Yearbook Staff43 Sr. Science Club 4. FRICK, EDITH DIANNE: Monitor 33 Chorus 3,43 Homeroom Officer 1,43 Jr. Honor Society 1,2Q Officer 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Cat's Paw Staff 2,3,43 Student Life Editor 43 Literary Yearbook Staff 3,43 Fiction Editor 43 Jr. Dramatics Club I3 Publications Club 23 Literary Yearbook Club 33 F. T. A. 4. FRICK, SHIRLEY JOANNE: Monitor 33 Student Council 43Jr. Varsity Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 23 Jr. Class Officer3 Sr. Class Officer3 Usher 33 National Honor Society 3,43 F. H. A. 1,23 Girlfs Physical Fitness Club 33 F. B. L. A. 43 Club Officer 2,43 Miss F. H. A. 2. in , ,whiff i , 5 . 'A . Q- 2, f 2 .1x L 3 it , I .J 215 FULMER. BARBARA JEAN: Transferred from Irmo High School: Chorus 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Varsity Football Cheerleader 3,4: Girlls Physical Fitness Club 2: Pep Club 3,4: Club Officer 2,3. FURTICK, DAVID WEBSTER: Monitor 4: Bus Driver 4: Varsity Football 4: Jr. Science Club 1, 2: Sr. Science Club 3,4: Club Officer l,2. GANTT. BRENDA KAY: Chonrs 2.3,4: F. H. A. l: Girl's Physical Fitness Club 2: F. B. L. A. 3,4. GARDNER, TINY SERETHA: Transferred from Lexington-Rosenwald High School: Future Nurses Club 4. GEORGE, BERYL LYNN: Band l:Chorus 4: Homeroom Officer l,2,3: Homecoming Sponsor 4: Chorus Officer 4: Jr. Science Club l: Jr. Math Club 2: International Relations Club 3: Sr. Math Club 4: Club Officer 1.3,4. GILL, MARY ANN: Transferred from Dcntsville High School: Home! room Officer 2: Usher 3: Oral Interpretations Club 2: Sr. Dramatics Club 3: E. B. L. A. 4:Club Officer 3. GRICE, CAPE FURMAN: Library Assistant 1: Library Club 1,2: Sr. Math Club 3: Sr. Science 4. GUNTER, JOHN VERNON: Bus Driver CSubstitutej 4: Trade School 3,4: F. F. A. 1: Safety Club 2. GUNTER, REGGIE HUGH: Student Council 3: Bus Driver 4: Usher 3: Safety Club 1,3: Jr. Dramatics Club 2: Horticulture Club 4. GUNTER, TEDDY MITCHELL: Band 1,21 Trade School 3,4: Safety Club l:Matl1 Club 2. HALL. DOROTHY LOUISE: F. H. A. l,2,3,4. HALL, STEPHEN CORNELL: Homeroom Officer 4: Jr. Varsity l'00fbH11 13 VBISIIY l'00fbHll 2.3.41 Trade School 3,4: Jr. Math Club 1: Boy's Physical Fitness Club 2. HARDWICK, FRED WILSON. JR.: Band 1,2,3,4: Bus Driver 4: Safety Club 1: Jr. Math Club 2: Sr. Science Club 3,4. I-IARMAN, THOMAS CECIL: Monitor 3,4: Band l.2,3: Student Council 4: Homeroom Officer 2.3: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2.3,4: Boy's State 3: National Honor Society 3,4: Jr. Honor Society 1: Outstanding Senior: Cat's Paw 3.4: Sports Co-Editor 4: Literary Yearbook Staff 4: Safety Club l: Jr. Science Club 2: Publications Club 3: Boy's Activity Club 4: Club Ofliccr 3.4. HARMON. IRVIN STACK: Student Council 2: Homeroom Officer l,4: Football Manager 1: Jr. Varsity Basketball l: Jr. Science Club 1' Boy'g Physical Fitness Club 2: Safety Club 3: Horticulture Club 4,: Club Officer l,2. HARMON, LINDA DIANN: F. H. A. l,2,3,4. HARMON, RUBIN MATTHEW, JR.: Industrial Arts Club 1: Jr. Science Club 2:Trade School 3,4: Baseball 4. HARMON. SARAH LUCILLE: Intemational Relations Club 1: Girl's Physical Fitness Club 2: Band l,2.3,4: Majorette 2,3,4: Safety Club 3: Sr. Science Club 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Literary Yearbook Staff 4. HARMON, SHERYLL LYNN: Monitor 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3: All-State Band Member 1: Clinic Band Member 2: Chorus 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Jr. Honor Society 1,2: Cat's Paw Staff 2,3,4: Literary Yearbook Staff 2,3,4: Jr. Dramatics Club l: Publication's Club 2: Literary Yearbook Club 3: Sr. Science Club 4. HARTLEY, GEORGE MICHAEL: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Trade School 3,4: Safety Club l: Trade and Industrial Arts Club 2: Club Officer 2. HARTLEY, JOAN MARIE: Transferred from Rudyard High School: Monitor 3,4: Jr. Varsity Basketball 2: Bulletin Board Committee 2,3,4: Literary Yearbook 2,3,4: Art Editor 3,4: Girl's Physical Fitness Club 2: Literary Yearbook Club 3: Sr. Math Club 4: Club Officer 4. 216 HENDRICK, ALBERT HATCHER, JR.: Homeroom Officer 2: Trade School 3,4: F. F. A. lg Jr. Science Club 2. HENDRIX, DOUGLAS WILBUR: Trade School 3,4: Jr. Safety Club 1,2. HENDRIX, GLORIA JEANNE: Monitor 2: Chorus 2,3,4: Homeroom Officer 1,3,4: Homecoming Sponsor 4: Chorus Officer 4: Literary Yearbook Staff 3,4: Citizenship Club 1: Jr. Math Club 2: Literary Yearbook Club 3: Horticulture Club 4. HICKS, ALICE MODINE: Varsity Basketball 3: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2: Girl's Physical Fitness Club l,2,3: F. B. L. A. 4, IIOBBS, SANDY DIANE: F. H. A. 1,2,3,4: Library Assistant 3,4: Office Helper 3,4. HOOK, GEORGE THOMAS: Homeroom Officer 1: Bus Driver 4: Trade School 3,4: F. F. A. l: International Relations Club 2: Club Officer l,2. HOOK, WALTER KNOWLTON: Bus Driver 3,4: F. F. A. l: Internation- al Relations Club 2: Library Club 3: Sr. Science Club 4. HOPE, EDDIE EARL: Chorus l,2,3,4: Homeroom Officer 2: Jr. Varsity Football 2: Track l:Chon.rs Officer 3,4: Safety Club l,3: Boy's Physical Fitness Club 2: Horticulture Club 4. HURT, DANIEL LEWIS: Jr. Varsity Football l,2: Varsity Football 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Trade School 3,4: Jr. Dramatics Club 1: Boy's Physical Fitness Club 2. INGRAM, LARRY DEAN: Homeroom Officer 3: Jr. Safety Club l,2: Sr. Safcty Club 3: Horticulture Club 4: Club Officer 3. JEFFCOAT, ORAL ROBERT: Bus Driver 3,43 Trade School 3,4: Jr. Safety Club 1: Library Club 2. JOHNSON, ELAINE ARNETTE: Transferred from Lexington- -Rosenwald High School: Girl's Physical Fitness Club 4. JONES, JAMES EDWARD: Safety Club l: Jr. Science Club 2: Trade School 3,4. KAMINER, GEORGE STEVENSON: Baseball l: Trade School 3,4: Jr. Safety Club l,2. KAMINER, JAMES ALBERT: Monitor 4: Jr. Safety Club 2: Sr. Dramatics Club 3: F. T. A. 4. KEISLER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH: F. H. A. 1,2,3,4. KEISLER, DOUGLAS OLIVER: Monitor l,2,33 Usher 3: Library Assistant 4: Bulletin Board Committee 2: Literary Yearbook Staff 4: Jr. Dramatics Club 1: Jr. Science Club 2: Sr. Science Club 3: Literary Yearbook Club 4. KEISLER, JO ANN: Intemational Relations Club 1: Library Club 2: Sr. Dramatics Club 3,4: Club Officer 3. KYZER, IRIS LOUISE: Jr. Dramatics Club 1,25 F. B. L. A. Club 3,45 Club Officer 45 Homeroom Officer 2. KYZER, WESLEY GENOUS: Jr. Varsity Football 1,25 Trade School 3,45Jr. Safety Club l,2. LASTINGER, GLORIA JEAN: Chorus l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 Literary Yearbook Staff 45 lntemational Relations Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25F. B. L. A. 3, 45Chorus Officer 4. LEAPHART, DAVID KEITH: Jr. Safety Club 1,25 Literary Yearbook Staff 3,45 Trade School 3,4. LEAPHART, GEORGE ASBURY, JR.: Jr. Safety Club 15Jr. Dramatics Club 25 Trade School 3,4. LINDLER, VELDA JANE: Chorus 1,32 F. H. A. I5 Girl's Physical Fitness Club 25 Sr. Dramatics Club 3,4. LONG, MALCOLM CONRAD: Basketball Manager 35 Trade School 3,45 Jr. Science Club 15 Jr. Safety Club 2. LONG, SUSAN LUCILLE: Homeroom Officer 25 Usher 35 Literary Yearbook Staff 3,45 lntemational Relations Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 Literary Yearbook Club 35 F. T. A. 4. LOWMAN, OLIVER WILSON: Industrial Arts Club 15 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 25 Track 1,25 Trade School 3,45 Baseball 45 Jr. Varsity Football l,25Varsity Football 3,4. LOWN, LUTHER LEE: Transferred from Brookland Cayce High School5 Chorus 3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 Head Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 45 Bus Driver 3.4L V2-1'SifY Fovtball 2,3143 Track 25,49 Chorus Officer 45 Jr. Science Club 25 Sr. Science Club 3,45 Club Officer 3,4. MCCARTHA, HELEN REBECCA! Homeroom Officer 35 lntemational Relations Club 15 Library Club 25 F. B. L. A. 3,41 Club Officer 2. MCKNIGHT, MELINDA SUSAN: Transferred from Bartlett Jr. High School5 Chorus 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Varsity Football Cheer- leader 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Chorus Officer 3,45 Literary Yearbook Staff 2,3,45 Jr. Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Club Officer 2,3,45 Captain of Magazine Sales 2,4. McSWAIN, GEORGE ROBERT: Band 15 Chorus 45Homeroom Officer l,2,3,45 Bus Driver 45 Jr. Varsity Football l,25Varsity Football 3,45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Track 25 Baseball 1,45 Jr. Dramatics Club 15 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 25 Citizenship Club 35 Sr. Safety Club 45 Club Officer 2,3,4. MAGUIRE, MANUELA: Chorus l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Jr. Varsity Football Cheerleader 25 Head Varsity Football Cheerleader 35 Varsity Football Cheerleader 45 Senior Class Officer: Homecoming Sponsor 3,45 Chorus Officer 3,45 lntemational Relations Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Club Officer 2,3,4. MARTIN, CLAUDE MICHAEL: Bus Driver CSubstituteJ 45 Trade and Industrial Arts Club 15 Jr. Science Club 25 Sr. Science Club 3,45 Club Officer l,2. MESSICK, MARIE ANNETTE: Transferred from Airport High School5 F. H. A. 25 Library Club 3,4. MITCHELL, WILLIAM THOMAS: Jr. Safety Club 1,25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Sr. Dramatics Club 4. MONTS, LINDA FAYE: F. H. A. 1,2,3,4. MOORE, JOSEPH RICHARD: Transferred from Gaffney High School5 Monitor 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Science Fair Winner 35 Regional Science Fair Winner 35 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 35 Boy's State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Honor Society 25 Outstanding Senior5 Cat's Paw Staff 3,4, Sports Co-Editor 45 Literary Yearbook Staff 45 Jr. Science Club 25 Publications Club 35 Boy's Activity Club 45 Club Officer 3,4. MOORE,.TERRY JANE: Band 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Oral Interpretations Club 15 GLrl's Physical Fitness Club 25 F. B. L. A. 3,4. NEESE, DEBORAH KAY: Monitor 25 Assistant Head Monitor 45 Band l,2,3,45 Student Council 2, 45 Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3,45 Clinic Band 25 Jr. Class Officerg Girl's State Altemate 35 Jr. Honor Society l,2, Officer 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Outstanding Senior5 Literary Yearbook Staff 3,4, Poetry Editor 45 Wildcat Feature Editor 45 Literary Yearbook Club 35 lntemational Relations Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 Pep Club 45 Club Officer 1,25 Miss Sportsarama 1968. NIX, WILLIE EUGENE: Homeroom Officer 15 Trade School 3,45 Trade and Industrial Arts Club 15 Jr. Safety Club 2. NORRIS, CHARLES EDWARD: Monitor 2,45 Bus Driver 45 Jr. Safety Club 1,25 Sr. Science Club 3,45 Club Officer 2. NORTHCUTT, BONNIE JEAN: F. H. A. 1,25 F. B. L. A. 3, 4. O'CAIN, WILLIAM MARSHALL: Transferred from A. C. Flora High School5 Chorus 45 Bus Driver 45 Sr. Science Club 3,4. PIKE, VIRGINIA: Band l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Library Assistant 25 Wildcat Staff 3,45 Literary Yearbook Staff 3,45 Business Manager 45 lntemational Relations Club I5 Jr. Math Club 25 Literary Yearbook Club 35 Sr. Science Club 45 Club Officer 2. POOLE, DEBORAH WILLENE: Homeroom Officer 3,45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Usher 35 F. H. A. 1,22 Sr. Safety Club 35 Horticulture Club POUNDS, THOMAS EDWARD: Bus Driver 45 Trade School 3,45 Jr. Safety Club l,2. POWELL, JAN: Band l,2,35 Homenoom Officer 1,25 Wildcat Staff 45 Citizenship Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Horticulture Club 45 Club Officer l,3. PRESTON, JERRY SIMPSON: Monitor 35 Student Council 15 Student Body President 45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Science Fair Winner 35 Jr. Varsity Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Track 35 Baseball 45 Jr. Class Officer5 Sr. Class Ofticerg Boy's State Altemate 35 Jr. Honor Society I5 Outstanding Senior5 Jr. Science Club 15 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Boy's Activity Club 45 Club Officer 2,35 Head Monitor 45 Co-Captain of Magazine Sales 4. RAWL, LEON ADAIR: Monitor 45 Chorus 15 Homeroom Officer 45 Usher 35 Literary Yearbook Staff 45 Jr. Safety Club 15 Jr. Science Club 25 Sr. Science Club 35 F. T. A. 4. 217 REYNOLDS, TERRY EDWIN: Monitor 25 Chorus 45 Bus Driver 45 Jr. Varsity Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,.45 Citizenship Club lg Boy's Physical Fitness Club 25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Sr. Science Club 4. RIDDLE, BONNIE SUE: Transferred from Rutherford-Spindale Central High School5 F. H. A. 25 F. B. L. A. 3,4. RIKARD, NINA RAYE: Monitor 1,2,35 Student Council 25 Homeroom Officer 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Honor Society 1,25 Library Assistant 25 Literary Yearbook Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 45 International Relations Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 Literary Yearbook Club 35 French Club 4. ROBERTS, DEBRA CAROLYN: Citizenship Club 15 Science Fair Winner 15 Regional Science Fair Winner 15 Jr. Honor Society 1,25 Jr. Math Club 25 Homeroom Officer 35 Library Assistant 35 Clinic Band 3,45 Sr. Honor Society 3,45 F. T. A. 3,45 Club Officer 3,45 Band l,2,3,4. ROGERS, JIMMY HOWARD: Jr. Varsity Football 1,25 Bus Driver 45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Track 15 Trade School 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 15 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 25 Club Officer 1. ROLAND, HENRY LUCIUS: Bus Driver 3,45 Track 15 Trade School 3,45 Jr. Math Club 1: Jr. Science Club 2. ROLAND, HILDA BERLIE: Bus Driver 3,45 Office Helper 45 F. H, A. l,2,3,4. ROOF, EDWIN LUTHER: Homeroom Officer 1,25 Jr. Safety Club 1,25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Sr. Science Club 45 Club Officer 3,4. ROOF, SHIRLEY FAYE: Chorus 3,45 F. H. A. 1,2,35 F. B. L. A. 45 Club Officer 2. SAMPSON, SHELLEY ELIZABETH: Transferred from Brookland Cayce High School5 Bus Driver 45 F. B. L. A. 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Club Officer 4. SATCHER, EDWIN GARY: Transferred from Brookland Cayce High School5 Monitor 45 Science Fair Winner 35 Regional Science Fair Winner 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Cat's Paw Staff 45 Literary Yearbook Staff 45 Sr. Science Club 3,4. SCOGGINS, NANCY LYNN: Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Honor Society 25 Wildcat Staff 2,35 Intemational Relations Club 15 Jr. Dramatics Club 25 Publications Club 35 Sr. Science Club 4. SENN, BETTY RUTH: Monitor 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Jr. Dramatics Club 1,25 F. B. L. A. 3,45 Club Officer 4. SHARPE, JAMES GORDON: Monitor 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Jr. Class Officer5 Sr. Class Officer5 Boy's State 35 Jr. Honor Society 1,25 Sr. Honor Society 3,45 Outstanding Senior5 Literary Yearbook Staff 45 Jr. Science Club 15 Citizenship Club 25 F1 T. A. 3,45 Club Officer 3,4. SHARPE, STEPHEN RHETT: Student Council 35 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Varsity Football 45 Jr. Safety Club 15 Sr. Safety Club 35 Horticulture Club 45 Club Officer 3,4. SHEALY, BRUCE WAYNE: Transferred from University High School5 Intemational Relations Club 25 Club Officer 25 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Sr. Safety Club 35 Boy's Activity Club 4. SHEALY, HAZEL LOUISE: International Relations Club lg Student Council 15 Jr. Honor Society 1,25 Publications Club 2,35 Wildcat Staff 2,3,4, News Editor 45 Homeroom Officer 2,45 Monitor 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Girlis State Alternate 35 F.T.A. 45 Outstanding Senior5 Miss 'DAR. SHEALY, SHARON JOAN: Chorus 3,45 F. H. A. 1,25 F. B. L. A. 3,45 Club Officer 2. SHUMPERT, BLANCHE ELAINE: F. H. A. l,2,3,4. SMITH, HARRY LEON: Monitor 1,25 Science Fair Winner 15 Regional Science Fair Winner 15 Usher 35 lr. Science Club 1,25 Sr. Science Club 3,45 Club Officer 2. 218 SMITH, LARRY DEON: Monitor 35 Jr. Science Club 1,25 Sr. Science Club 35 F. T. A. 45 Club Officer l,2. SMITH, LARRY OLIVER: Monitor 35 Chorus 45 Student Council 45 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 1.25 Varsity Football 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Trade and Industrial Arts Club 12 Jr. Dramatics Club 25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 45 Club Officer l,2,45 Bus Driver 3,4. SMITH, MARY KATHERINE: Chorus l,2,3,45 F. H. A. 15 Girl's Physical Fitness Club 2,35 Sr. Dramatics Club 4. SMITH, SHIRLEY PAULETTE: Monitor 45 Chorus 45 F. H. A. 1,2,35 Future Nurses Club 45 Club Officer 2,4. SMITH, STEPHEN AUSTELL: Trade and Industrial Arts Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Sr.. Science Club 4. SPEARS, PAMELA BETH: F. H. A. 1,25 F. B. L. A. 3,4. STEELE, BARBARA LUCILLE: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Library Assistant 35 F. H. A. 1,25 Library Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Club Officer 4. STEELE, FREIDA DIANNE: F. H. A. l,2,3,4. STEELE, VIRDELL DIANN: F. H. A. l,2,3,4. STOREY, GAIL ANN: Wildcat Staff 4: Jr. Dramatics Club 15 Citizenship Club 25 F. B. L. A. 3,4. SWYGERT, CROMWELL W., III: Monitor 3,45 Jr. Varsity -Football 15 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 1,25 Sr. Safety Club 35 Boy's Activity Club 4. TAYLOR, JANET LYNN: Intemational Relations Club 15 Jr. Honor Society 15 Jr. Dramatics Club 25 Club Officer 25 Science Fair Winner 1,25 Literary Yearbook Club 35 Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 35 Sr. Honor Society 3,45 Library Assistant 45 Student Council 1,3,45 Monitor 1,3,45 Literary Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Co-Editor 45 F. T. A. 45 Miss National Honor Society 45 Outstanding Senior: Homeroom Officer5 Band l,2,3,4. TAYLOR, JANICE MAXINE: F. H. A. l,2,3,4. TAYLOR, JOSEPH GREGG: Student Council 25 Homeroom Officer5 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Bus Driver 45 Jr. Honor Society 15 Jr. Safety Club 1,25 Sr. Science Club 3,45 Club Officer l,2. TAYLOR, MONIRAH ELAINE: Monitor 25 Chorus l,2,3,45 All-State Chorus 45 Chorus Officer 35 Chorus Accompanist 3,45 Science Fair Winner 1,35 Regional Science Fair Winner 33 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Girl's State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Honor Society 25 Outstanding Senior5 Wildcat Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Literary Yearbook Staff, N on-Fiction Editor 45 Citizenship Club 15Publications Club 2,35 F. T. A. 4. TURNER, DOROTHY LOUISE: Transferred from Dreher High School5 F. B. L. A. 3,4. WALLACE, DONNA BURNELLE: Monitor 45 Science Fair Winner 25 Regional Science Fair Winncr 25 International Science Fair Winner 25 Bus Driver 45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Office Helper 35 Literary Yearbook Sta.ff45 Citizenship Club 1,25 F. B. L. A. 3,4. WILLIAMS, RUSSELL JOSEPH: Monitor 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Science Fair Winner 25 Regional Science Fair Winner 25 Bus Driver 45 Usher 35 F. F. A. 15 Jr. Science Club 25 Sr. Science Club 3,45 Club Officer 3,4. WINGARD, JAMES EDWARD: Chorus 15 Homeroom Officer 15 Track 15 Jr. Safety Club 1,25 Sr. Science Club 3,4. WINGARD, MARGARET ELIZABETH: Monitor 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer l,2,45 Clinic Band 35 Jr. Honor Society 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Library Assistant 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Band Officer 45 Outstanding Senior5 Cat's Paw Staff 3,4, Editor 45Miss Cat's Paw5 International Relations Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 Publications Club 35 F. T. A. 45 Girl's State 35 Club Officer 1,2,3. tudent lndex A Abbott, Gigi 125 Abrams, Phyllis 113 Abstance, Brenda Diane 157 Abstance, Donnie 113 Ackerman, Beth 145 Adams, Chris 145 Addy, Alan 125 Addy, Daruly Ray 113 Addy, Gordon 113 Addy, John 145 Addy, Lindsey Wingard, Jr. 157 Addy, Mike 145 Addy, Sheree 113 Aguilor, Ricky 113 Alewine, Joey 125 Amick, Blake 113 Amick, Domiy 125 Amick, Judy 145 Anderson, Barbara 135 Anderson, Kathy 125 Anderson, Revious 145 Ard, Lynn 113 Areheart, Debbie 145 Arnold, Judith Ellen 157 Amold, Paul 113 Amold, Richard 135 Aull, Debbie 113 Aun, Charles 113 Aun, Fred 135 Austin, Louise 113 Austin, Mary Jo 125 B Backman, Dazmy 145 Backman, Debbie 145 Backman, Edith 135 Backman, Gregg 113 Backman, Orean 145 Backman, Ray 125 Bailey, Jolm James 157 Bailey, Linda 113 Bailey, Sheila 113 Bain, Dennis 135 Bain, Gary 125 Baity, David 135 Baker, Brenda 113 Baker, Brooks 125 Baker, Vickie 113 Baldwin, Nelta 113 Barden, Steve 113 Barker, Donna Jo 113 Barnhurst, Larry 135 Barrett, Linda 135 Barrier, James Alexander 157 Barrier, Robert Dee 157 Barrier, William Lee 157 Barry, James Claude, Jr. 15 7 Barton, Dorothy Elaine 157 Bass, Alecia 135 Bass, Jimmy 1 13 Baynard, Betsy 113 Beasley, Darrell 135 Beasley, Dorman 125 Beauparlant, Rae 113 Beck, Sharelene 125 Bedenbaugh, Mackie 113 Belk, Jerry 135 Bell, Jeff 135 Bell, William David 157 Besinger, Brenda 145 Bickley, Jo Ann 145 Bickley, Kenneth 145 Bickley, Leona 135 Bickley, Neil 145 Bickley, Teresa 113 Bidney, Jennifer 135 Birchet, Les 145 Black, Tim 135 Boatwright, Linda 125 Boltz, Mary Margaret 157 Boltz, Pete 145 Boozer, John 145 Boozer, Wayne 135 Bowen, Vickie 125 Bradshaw, Diane 125 Branham, Lloyd 113 Brannon, Rebecca 135 Brazell, Edward 125 Brazell, Patricia 145 Bright, William Edward 157 Brown, Donna 113 Brown, Margaret 125 Brown, Mike 135 Bryan, Jeff 135 Buff, Mokey 157 Buff, Ted 145 Buff, Waldo 135 Bunch, Valerie 135 Buoye, Regina 135 Burkett, Kathy 135 Burkett, Patsy 125 Burton, Peggy 113 Busbee, Johncf 13 Campbell, Betty 125 Campbell, Bobby 125 Caneup, James Curtis, Jr. 15 Caractor, Constance 145 Cam, Buddy 113 Carroll, Kathy 145 Carroll, Linda 125 Carter, David 114 Carter, Phil 135 Carter, Wanda 125 Cato, Charlie 135 Caughman, Hampton 135 Chalmers. Donna 135 Chalmers, Randy Bruce 157 Chapman, Jeffrey 114 Chavis, Nancy KBIOH 15 7 Chavis, Renee 145 Chavis, Vaden 135 Cheatham, Patti 125 Chesser, Charlene 1 14 Clark. Carolyn 145 Clark, Josef Everett 157 Clark, Mike 125 7 Clark, Sharon 114 Clegg, Cline, Cline, Cline Bemie 135 Bob 145 Robin 145 Steve 114 Connhr, Douglas 145 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Ann Marie 157 Bruce 114 Debbie 114 Delaine 145 Cook, Rodney 114 Cook Ro er 136 , 2 Corbett, Brenda 136 Cordell, Ann 145 Corley, Al 114 Corley, Billy 125 Corley, Bruce 125 Corley, Bums 136 Corley, Danny 145 Corley, Denise 114 Corley, Emie 136 Corley, Jerry 125 Corley, Jim 136 Corle Juline 145 Y, Corley, Karen 136 Corley, Larkin Andrew 157 Corley, Lerma 114 Corley, Randy 114 Corley, Robert 125 Corley, Romiie 125 Corley, Ronnie 146 Corley, Samuel Michael 15 7 Corley, Terry 125 Corley, Velda 146 Corley, Wayne 146 Cothran, Margaret 146 Cox, Deborah 114 CraPPS, Legmnd 136 Craven, Carlton 114 Crawford, Robin 114 Crede, Phiuip 125 Crolley, Terry 136 Cromer, Barry 125 Cromer, Deborah 114 Cromer, Jan 126 Crouch, Peter Michael 158 Crout, James 146 Cumalander, Clarence 114 Davis, Davis, D Audrey 114 Billy 114 Davis, Gale Diane 158 Davis, Kathy 136 Davis, Robert 114 Davis, Sharon Yvorme 158 Davis, Willy 146 Day, Dennis 114 Day, Gary 114 Day, Richard 126 Decell, Grady 146 Decell, Jorene 136 Delk, Kathy 114 Delk, Paula 136 Denny, Mitch 114 Derrick, Debbie 136 Denick, Lynn 114 Derrick, Ronald 146 Derrick, Theresa 136 Dickerson, Randy 136 Doles, Bobbie Sue 146 Doles, Patti 114 Dominick, Daphne 158 Dooley, Bert 114 Dooley, Deborah 126 Dooley, Dianne 126 Dooley, Janet 146 Dooley, Jerry Roscoe 158 Dooley, Lamar Floyd 158 Dooley, Lewis 126 Douglas, Mike 146 Douglas, Patricia 114 Drafts, Becky 136 Drafts, Bryan 126 Drafts, Carol 126 Drafts, Janet 146 Drafts, Sharon 114 Drafts, Trudy 146 Dreher, Cathy 136 Driggers, Dale 126 Driver, Jolm Jackson 158 Driver, Ricky 136 Dyches, Anthony 126 Dyches, Roger 114 E Edwards, Anita Janet 158 Edwards, Harriet 136 Edwards, Terri 1 15 Elder, Jolm 126 Elder, Mike 126 English, Kay 126 Enlow, Alice 1 15 Enlow, Dan 146 Enlow, Gwen 136 Evans, Jimmy 126 F Fallaw, Faron 126 Fallaw, L. H., Jr. 146 F allaw, Linda 115 Feltman, Alvin 115 Fenlayson, Joyce 115 Fezio,Jo1m 146 Fink, Robert 115 Floyd, Sandra 136 Fore, Mike 126 Frazier, Judy 136 Frick, Edith Diane 15 8 Frick, Paul 136 Frick, Shirley JoAnn 158 Frost, Gaynell 146 Frost, Guila 115 Frye, Gail 146 Frye, Janet 115 Frye, Janie 115 Frye, Sharon 115 Frye, Theresa 126 Fulmer, Barbara Jean 158 Fulmer, Charlene 126 Funderburk, Hal, Jr. 116 Furtick, Mike 126 G Gable, Bobby 116 Gable, Steve 136 Hooks, Nancy 117 Gable, William 136 Galloway, Ray 126 Galloway, Virginia 146 Galloway, Wanda 116 Gantt, Al 136 Gantt, Brenda Kay 158 Gardner, Carla 136 Gardner, Dorothy 146 Gardner, Tiny Seretha 158 Gassaway, Lacey 126 Gates, Debra 146 Gates, Ezzard 136 Gates, Yvonne 136 George, Beryl Lynn 158 Gibbs, Vollie 136 Gill, Mary Ann 158 Glenn, Milton 146 Glover, Larry 1 16 Goff, Buddy 116 Goff, Debbie 137 Goff, Faye 126 Goff, Linda 126 Goldin, Danny 126 Goldin, Debbie 137 Goodwin, Alicia 126 Goodwin, Jolly Sue 146 Gossett, Linda 116 Green, Bonita 146 Green, Debbie 137 Green, Kenneth 146 Green, Terry 146 Greene, Tommy 126 Gregersen, Judy 116 Gregersen, Nora Lee Grice, Patricia 116 Griffin, Bobby 126 Griffin, Jerry 146 Griff'm, Paulette 1 17 Gunter, Betty Ann 117 Gunter, Evadna 126 Gunter, Faye 126 Gunter, John Vernon 158 Gunter, Reggie Hugh 158 Gunter, Steve 126 Gunter, Teddy Mitchell 15 8 Gunter, Terry 117 H 146 Hall, Delila 146 Hall, Dorothy Louise 158 Hall, Keith 117 Sharon 137 Hall, Hall, Wayne 117 Hammond, Bucky 146 Hammond, Hal 126 Hancock, Gwen 147 Hardwick, Fred Wilson 158 Harman, Thomas Cecil 159 Harmon, Barbara Jo 137 Harmon, Bob 127 Harmon, Debbie 147 Harmon, Edwin 147 Harmon, Hazel 147 Harmon, Irvin Stack 159 Harmon, Linda Diane 159 Harmon, Mike 127 Harmon, Nancy 127 220 Harmon, Pam 1 17 Harmon, Robert 117 Harmon, Rubin Matthew, 1 59 Harmon, Sarah Lucille 159 Hannon, Sheryll Lynn 159 Harmon, Steve 147 Harris, Diane 137 Harris, Shelton 127 Harrison, Dicky 1 17 Hartley, Don 137 Hartley, Doug 127 Hartley, George Michael 159 Hassell, Robin 117 Hatton, Becky 1 17 Hayes, Linda 127 Hayes, Patricia 147 Heaitley, Phil 137 Jr. Hendrick, Albert Hatcher 159 Hendrick, Stephen 138 Hendrick, Teresa 117 Hendrix, Debbie 147 Hendrix, Doug 147 Hendrix, Ernie 117 Hendrix, Gil 1 17 Hendrix, Gloria Jeanne 159 Hendrix, Kathy 147 Hendrix, Kim 138 Hendrix, Kristi 138 Hendrix, Sam 127 Hendrix, Teresa 138 Herndon, David 147 Hewitt, Theresa 127 Heywood, Roger 117 Hicks, Alice Madine 159 Hicks, Edwin 128 Hite, Susan 138 Hobbs, Sandy Diane 159 Hodge, James 117 Holland, Dorothy 117 Holliman, Bobby 128 Hollis, Karen 128 Hook, Beverly 148 Hook, George Thomas 160 Hook, Terry 117 Hook, Walter Knowlton 160 Hope, Eddie Earl 160 Hope, Gail 148 Hope, Larry 117 Horton, Alton 117 House, Lin 128 Howard, Everett 117 Howard, Mike 117 Howell, Leigh 117 Howell, Sheila 148 Hunt, Eddie 117 Hurt, Daniel Lewis 160 Hutchins, Mike 138 Hyler, Martha 128 I Ingram, Larry Dean 160 J Jackson, Karen 148 Jackson, Margaret 138 Jackson, Roc 128 Jeffcoat, Bobbie 138 Jeffcoat, Oral Robert 160 J effcoat, Ricky 128 Jeffcoat, Sharon 148 Johns on, Elaine Amette 160 Johnson, Nancy 139 Johnson, Theresateen 117 Johnston, Ann 148 Johnston, Sherry 117 Jones, Gene 148 Jones, James Edward 160 Jones, Lorraine 148 Jones, Stanley 117 Joyne r, Betty Jo 128 Kaminer, Barry 139 Kaminer, George Steve 161 Kaminer, James Albert 161 Kaminer, Mike 128 Kaminer, Paul 139 Kaminer, Richard 1 17 Keisler, Ann 129 Keisler, Anthony 129 Keisler, Carolyn Elizabeth 161 Keisler, Clyde 149 Keisle r, David 129 Keisler, Douglas Oliver 161 Keisle r Duane 129 Keisler, Gerald 149 Keisler, Janie 149 Keisler, Jo Ami 161 Keisler, Louise 149 Keisler, Margaret 117 Keisler, Maxie 139 Keisler, Patty 149 Keisler, Richard 149 Kelley, Pamela Ann 139 Kelley, Paula 139 Kelly, Don 129 Kennerty, Mary 117 Kinney, Wanda 129 Kirby, Donald 129 Kirby, Ethel Mae 149 Kitchens, David 1 18 Kitchens, Joarme 139 Kitchens, Russell 118 Knotts, Frances 129 Koon, George 129 Kraft, Barry 139 Kyzer, Cindy 129 Kyzer, Glenn 118 Kyzer, Hugh 129 Kyzer, Iris Louise 161 Kyzer, Jon 118 Kyzer, Judy 129 Kyzer, Judy 139 Kyzer, Martha Naomi 161 Kyzer, Robert 118 Kyzer, Kyzer, Sharon 1 18 Steve 1 18 Kyzer, Wesley Genus 161 Laird, L Par 139 Lanigan, Jimmy 139 Lastinger, Gloria Jean 161 Las tinger Leaphart, Leaphart, Leaphart, Leaphart, Leaphart, Leaphart, Leaphart, Lee Ro , John 129 Barbara 149 Billy 129 Buddy 149 Christa 129 David Keith 161 George Asbury Mary Alice 139 'e 118 , mu Lever, Deborah 149 Lindler, Dianne 139 Lindler, Faye 139 Lindler, Frankie 149 Lindler, Kandy 149 Lindler, Kathy 149 Lindler, Louise 149 Lindler, Velda Jane 161 Livennan, Janette 149 Liverman, Lu 139 Liverman, Stanette 149 Long, Duane 139 Long, Malcolm Conrad 161 Long, Martha 118 Long, Susan Lucille 161 Lorick, Blake 129 Lovell, Kenneth 139 Lowman, Beth 149 Lowman, Dianne 149 Lowman, Oliver Wilson 161 Lown, Jay 139 Lown, Luther Lee 161 Lown, Neil 139 Lown, Walter 139 Lucas, David 118 Lucas, Diane 139 Lucas, Dianne 139 Lybrand, Barbara 139 LyteS, Belinda 139 McCartha, McCartha , McCartha, McCartha, McCartha, Dorothy 1 1 8 161 Helen Rebecca 161 Larry 139 Paulette 1 18 Shirley 129 McCarthy, Phillip 149 McCaston, Steve 129 McCloud, Cecelia 149 McCracken, Pam 139 McEarchem, Richard 118 McFarland, Bonnie 139 McFarland, Kathy 129 Mclntosh, Carroll 118 Mclntosh, Judy 149 McKnight, Melinda Susan 16 1 McSwain, George Robert 161 Mack, Debbie 118 Mack, Eli 149 Mack, Geraldine 149 Mack, Kay 139 Madden, F oxanne 118 Maguire, Manuela 161 Mahaffey, Nancy 149 Malpass, Mark 118 Malpass, Mary 139 Martin Martin Martin , Claude Michael 162 , Donna 139 , Jo 118 Martin, Pat 149 Martin , Tommy 118 Mathias, Barbara 140 Mathias, Cathy 129 Mathias, Donna 149 Mathias, Fred 149 Mathias, George 140 Matthews, Byron 149 Padgett, Judy 140 Painter, David 150 Perry, Donna 150 Phillips, Paula 140 Pike, Bobby 140 Pike, Tommy 140 Pike, Virginia 162 Poole, Cathy 150 Poole, Deborah Willene 162 Poole, Janet 119 Poole, Timmy 130 Riffle, Fredrick 130 Rikard, Nancy 140 Rikard, Nina Raye 162 Riley, Deborah 130 Rish, Art 130 Rish, Novelle 140 Rish, Rexie 150 Rivers, Gene 150 Rives, Bonnie 150 Roberts, Bruce 150 Roberts, Debra Carolyn 163 Meetze, Kathy 149 Meetze, Margie 150 Meetze, Mike 150 Meggs, Ray 118 Messick, Charles 129 Messick, Marie Annette 162 Metts, Jackie 129 Miller, Douglas 150 Miller, Luan 1 18 Miller, Lynn 1 18 Miller, Mary Ellen 129 Miller, Nella 150 Miller, Russell 118 Miller, Sandy 118 Mills, Becky 150 Mitchell, Barbara 129 Mitchell, William Thomas 162 Monteith, Bobby 150 Poplin, Hank 119 Porth, Ann 140 Porth, Denise 130 Porth, James 150 Porth, Lucius, Jr. 119 Porter, Rachel 150 Pounds, Frankie 130 Pounds, Jerry 150 Pounds, Robert 130 Pounds, Thomas Edward 162 Powell, Jan 162 Prescott, Billy 130 Preston, Jerry Simpson 162 Price, Carolyn 150 Price, John 140 Price, Joye 130 Price, Karen 130 Roberts, Susan 140 Robinson, Robbie 120 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Roland, Roland, Roland, Roland, Roland, Roland, Roland Betty Anne 130 Earl 120 Jimmy Howard 163 Becky 130 Butch 130 Henry Lucius 163 Hilda Berlie 163 Pam 130 Paul 140 Virginia 140 Roof, Brenda 120 Roof, Daisy 150 Roof, Danny 140 Roof, Dean 120 Roof, Donny 150 Roof, Edwin Luther 163 Monts, Glenda 118 Monts, Jesse 118 Monts, Linda Faye 162 Moore Moore Moore , Frances 140 , Joseph Richard 162 , Terry Jane 162 Moonnan, Robert Lee 140 Morgan, Nickie 118 Morgan, David 140 Morris, Richard 140 Morrison, Jerry 129 Moses, William 129 Mundy, Alfreida 150 Mundy, Beth 118 Murphy, Debbie 150 Murphy, Linda 129 Murphy, Ten'y 129 N Neese, Deborah Kay 162 Nelson, Judy 140 Nix, Diane 129 Nix, Junior 150 Nix, Willie Eugene 162 Norris, Charles Edward 162 Norris, Ronald 140 Northcutt, Bonnie Jean 162 Northcutt, Carol 118 Northcutt, Donnie 118 Northcutt, Ronnie 118 Norton, Sheryll 140 O 0'Cain, Maureen 150 O'Cain, William Marshall, Jr. 162 P Padgett, Jeannine 129 Price, Ricky 119 Quinton, Damiy 150 R Raines, Kathy 150 Rawl, Brenda 119 Rawl, Eddie 119 Rawl, Jerry 150 Rawl, Leon Adair 162 Rawl, Odie 119 Rawl, Richard 130 Rawl, Richard 150 Rawl, Russell 119 Rawl, Susan 130 Rawl, Wanda 150 Ray, Karen 140 Ray, Randy 130 Reed, Dianne 130 Reeder, Kathy 130 Reeves, Pam 130 Register, Gloria 150 Rentz, Veronica 130 Reynolds, Phil 130 Reynolds, Terry Edwin 162 Rhodes, Billy 120 Rhoten, David 120 Rials, Angela 140 Rials, Cecilia 120 Ricard, Tommy 120 Rice, Senora 140 Richardson, Jean 140 Richardson, Johnny 150 Richardson, Shirley 140 Riddle, Bonnie Sue 162 Riddle, Bonnie 140 Riffle, Earl 140 Roof, Kay 151 Roof, Nancy 151 Roof, Shirley Faye 163 Roper, Tommy 130 Runyan, Anita 121 Russell, Renee 151 Russell, Risee 140 Rutland, Wanda 130 S Sampson, Doug 130 Sampson, Mark 121 Sampson, Shelley Elizabeth 163 Satcher, Edwin Gary 163 Satcher, Grady 130 Sawyer, Tom 140 Schneider, Alice 141 Scoggins, Kim 141 Scoggins, Jo Ellen 151 Scoggins, Nancy Lynn 164 Scoggins, Robert 130 Scott, Paul 151 Scurry, Cheryl 130 Scurry , Hugh 141 Sease , Cathy 121 Sease, Diaime 130 Sease Sease Sease Seay, Seay, Seay, Seay, Senn, Senn , Sha.rp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp , Dwight 141 , Steve 151 , William 121 Darr 121 Leon 151 Melonie 141 Patrick 130 Betty Ruth 164 Donny 151 e, Becky 152 e, Dwaine 131 e, James Gordon 164 e, Julian 131 e, Robert 121 e Stephen Rhett 164 Shealy, Bruce Wayne 164 Shealy, Clifford 141 Shealy, Debbie 121 Shealy, Debbie 121 Shealy, Hazel Louise 164 Shealy, Loretta 141 Shealy, Rodney 131 Shealy, Sharon Joan 164 Shepherd, Debbie 141 Shepherd, Karen 131 Shirah, Al 152 Shirey, Aaron 152 Shirey, Trudy 131 Shuler, Martin 142 Shull, Shull, Shull, Shull, Allan 121 Betty Jean 152 David 132 Debbie 142 Shull, Douglas 152 Shull, Jeanne 142 Shull, Shirley 142 Shull, Shirley 152 Shull, Shull, Susan 121 Susan 152 Shumpert, Blanche Elaine 164 Shumpert, Marie 142 Shumpert, Ronnie 121 Sinclair, Tommy 132 Singletary, Jim 142 Slaick, David 152 Smith , Smith, Smith , Smith . Smith, Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith, Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith, Smith Smith, Smith , Smith , Smith, Smith, Anita 142 Anne 121 Anthony 121 Bruce 152 Cassie 142 Dale 142 David 142 Gene 121 Harry Lfeon 165 Jane 121 Jeanette 132 Joey 121 Jolmny 152 Keith 121 Kemleth 132 Larry Deon 165 Larry Oliver 165 Libby 121 Mary Katherine 165 Melvin 143 Miriam 153 Nancy 121 Steele, Stephen 153 Steele, Timothy 122 Steele, Virdell Diaml 165 Stevens, Beth 143 Stockman, Mike 133 Stone, Johnny 143 Stone, Randy 122 Stone, Sammy 122 Storey, Gail Ann 165 Storey, Kathy 143 Stoudemire, Charles 133 Stoudemire, Viola 133 Strait, Lynda 153 Strother, Debra 122 Strother, Katherine 143 Strother, Tony 122 Sullivan, Nancy 143 Summers, Dianne 153 Summers, Vera 153 Swafford, Douglas 133 Sweat, Tara 133 Swygert, Cromwell W., III 165 he 1' ,,.,, . f .7 -'rf J :fir fir? fee Wingard, Weathersby, Terry 153 -leffy 122 Smith, Patricia 153 Smith, Phillip 153 Smith, Randell 132 Smith, Raynelle 132 Smith, Rena 153 Smith, Ronald 121 Smith, Russell 153 Smith, Sharon 121 Smith, Shirley Paulette 165 Smith Steve 121 Smith? Stephen Austell 165 Smith, Susan 121 Smith, Terry 153 Smith Wally 143 Snelgrove, Anita 121 Snelgrove, Rocky 121 Snelgrove, Wendell 121 Sons, Peggy 121 Sox Danny 143 Sox Denise 133 Sox Lynn 143 Sox, Nancy 133 Sox Ronnie 121 Sox, Stevie 153 Sox, Tommy 133 Sox, Vicki 153 Sox, Winona 121 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylor? Taylor 1 T Barbara 133 David 143 Deborah 133 Deborah 143 Janet Lynn 165 Janice Maxine 165 Joseph Gregg 165 Julia 122 Kathy 122 Kenneth 0. 153 Kemieth R. 153 Libby 153 Marybeth 143 Melissa 122 Mike 133 Milton 153 Monirah Elaine Roger 122 Russell 153 Sandra 122 Sharon 122 Steve 153 Terry 153 Tommy 133 Vemon 122 Walker, Don 122 Walker, Wally 153 Wilson, Debbie 143 Windham, Brenda 122 Wallace, Donna Bumell Waller, Louise 122 Watts, Ann 143 Watts, Cathy 133 Watts, Lucius 143 Watts, Nell 133 e 165 Spears, Pamela Beth 165 Spence, David 143 Spires, Larmy 121 Spires, Wayne 122 Spradlin, Mike 153 Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steelei Steele, 222 , Barbara Lucille 165 , David 133 , Elaine 153 , Forrest 133 , Freida Dianne 165 , Jeff 122 , LaVem 133 LaVon 133 ,Oliver 143 , Phyllis 122 Randy 143 sheua 122 sheila 143 Thomas, Lee 143 Thompson, Pete 153 Threatt, Kathy 133 Tidwell, Debbie 153 Timmerman, Tim 122 Trawick, Archie 122 Truesdale, Kent 153 Turner, Ritchie 133 Vance, Lynda 133 Vaughn, Robin 143 W Waites, Cindy 122 Waites, Mary 133 Waits, Kathy 133 Wessinger , Elizabeth 143 Wessinger,Glem1 143 Wessinger, Judy 143 Wessinger, Phil 133 Wessinger Whitaker, Whitaker, Whitaker, Whiteside , Rose 122 Delbert 122 Gloria 153 Kathy 143 , Stan 122 Whittle, William 122 Williams, Charles 133 Williams, Dialme 122 Williams, Dwight 143 Williams, Mike 122 Williams, Ricky 133 Williams, Roxamie 133 Williams, Russell Joseph 165 Wingard, Bob 122 Wingard Wingard Wingard, Wingard, , Lynn 153 Wingard Wingard 1 6 5 Wingard Wingard Wingard Wingard 9 Wingard, Wingard, Wingard, , James Edward 165 ,Jeamiie 133 Cheryl 133 Danny 143 Georgia 143 Joey 123 Julia 153 Margaret Elizabeth , Mike 123 , Patricia 123 , Ricky 143 , Tom 123 Wise, Stanley 123 Wooten, Beverly Gale Wooten, Roger 123 Worthy, Woody 133 Wright, Debbie 123 Young, Elaine 153 Young, Loretta 123 w i One of the optimistic staff members commented before any work had begun on the annual that we were going to have it rough this year because we knew very little about yearbook mechanics - truer words could not have been spoken. We did have it roughg even our crash course in drawing lay-outs and copy writing in July at Camp Junaluska did not include a detailed list of minor things such as cropping pictures and fitting copy. We soon realized that these so-called minor things were actually major when deadlines were to be met. Aside from our weekly Monday aftemoon meetings, the staff editors met at more accommodating places such as the Liverman's and McMahan's. Following one of these meetings, students could notice a staff member by the black circles under his eyes or the repeated yawning in class. When not keeping late hours, staff editors were often in disagreement Edie, a Camp Junaluska graduate, was unfortunate in having to meet the first deadline with the student life section. Janette bravely volunteered to do two sections, people and curriculum, and naturally put in twice as much work as any other staff member. Stanette, who composed organizations, eamed recognition for her lay-outs and absences from classes, which were necessary for the completion of her section. Beth patiently did the ad section which made the armual possible. Sports editors Tommy and Richard proved to be dependable and capable in every sense of the word. Lynn had the tedious job of writing and counting copy this year. We would like to express our sincere thanks to Mrs. McMahan, who deserves a medal for being patient and for working on the annual when staff editors were involved in other school activities. fActually, we were just breaking you in, Mrs. McMahan.j Also, the staff would like to thank Mrs. Cox for correcting our grammatical errors and the faculty for being so understanding. We want to thank Mr. Shealy for coming to our aid whenever we called and Mr. McDonald for his photography. In spite of ignorance, disagreements, and uncertainty, a 1969 annual emerged. We combined and modifiedg we included and excluded. Above all, we attempted to sum up a year's activities into one yearbook. Liz 225 fm. v-TT - 7fM.l.,r,,, Q IQ-: vumw-Nc. LQMPM y W