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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

l J Y 35' , is X 2 Daily tasks of bus driver Terry Murphy include the not-so-anticipated job of sweeping the aisle. Precision in measurement is compulsory in the experiment conducted by Richard lVlcEachern and Christy Clemenz. THE IQ7Z CATS PAW LExuNcToN HIGH scuool LEXINGTON, s.c. 29072 voLuME I7 exington High goals of those WISDOM, EXPERIENCE OF MR. MAXIE HONORS LHS Nine classes have seen Mr. lVlaxie each morning of their school careers-his smiling face and welcome wave brightening sleepy- eyed students as no cup of java could have hoped to. Like the proverbial mailman, Mr. Maxie has been at his post, despite snow, ice, driving rain, burning heat and wreckless drivers. Appearing at basketball, football, and baseball games as an unofficial law enforcement officer, he collects tickets and generally helps coaches and administrators maintain order. Born on April 17, seventy-five years ago, Mr. lVlaxie has lived most of his adult life in Lexington. A veteran of WWI and a mem- ber of The American Legion, Mr. Maxie attends St. Stephen's Luther- an Church. lVlr. Nlaxie is an avid hunter and enjoys gardening. The 1972 CAT'S PAW salutes Nlr. Nlaxie Wingard for his years of service and the kindness he has shown to students and faculty of LHS. During the pre-Christmas ice-fall, Mr. Maxie stands his ground against the sleet, staying until all cars have gone. .,. I I' si 2-Dedication Receiving recognition for beautv and landscaping, Nlr. Nlaxie's home is decoa rated according to the season. , gf.. Z V sql, f pgejfe, 2 L . Jiffy 'ff -, fix? K 'Q fzgylib 1 N 5 N ' rj: 4 N ,fm .. 4 tl as xsws ' A! it .ned fu ' ' 'Q Parris to snap yet another. ,,,,,,. I: , - V ' -2 Lk? Actmg as unoffuclal pohcernan at home basketball games Mr Maxle Wmgard as a famllnar slght to all A Tricked into posing for around six pic- tures, Mr. Maxie Wingard allows Eric Dedication-3 4-Theme aw-Q , .WA CONTENTS Narra tive 70 Summary 68 People 724 Collections 778 Epilogue 228 uv... MW '-2 5 Infiltrating the line-up of teachers at a pep rally, Mike Rowell watches as the cheerleaders Iine up for a cheer. Sidelined because of a leg injury. Rodney Shealy watches as the players come out of a pile up. 'William Shakespeare 1 Y Q . LIXIIEHI '77 'T -P S. 9 f . fy . r ' 5131 5 ,gf 4- ML, k'.mp-, SLM, gwC,.i-Q J 3.15 511, -ai: .fn f,N,,.'g,..r -, V i- . i':'1 .wx ..f n,Y1'.- fl NN -.-su., . ...V ,. .. -if-if .ey 'A ,1-, U.. . .. f, k Q -I .W , '- -.-,. Qhj.. fs Z:-,, -, if,-f. TY ., X, . , ,,. J, .v ,D w a s L ., ,M J fx -fexgziil,-nl mf-w,fM , . :vc- W-Mfg' g T -2 -'vs 1. .J gw 4,4 ' . ,4 i g wigf.5'!ff ,g f ' M xiii elf . . 'J ifxiiv XL gf ' ww. X 6 Ya - ii A 1 3 Ss I ,M -AM 1 JA, A :- eq 1: 1 w 4' ,Q ' 4 lg xl ,W if W -Q M Q a 1 'SQA , F3 at-:,,ifff?.4:f2ii' 5-iff' ' va wx:QgvE3Pi--:2ffisffL55-gi we -1' i2?'?1Qigv5sAd:4:ifx: -:.1?'i3 +14 ' v Y 1, A w W ff, .ffgx il 1-- - ,A , ,Li-if I fr Q. 9. X ,L 1' .V 4 My 1 -ff, !,,gf,3- ' 145' , 'A x R HN -rf Nr 1 RTN , 3,7 -W,-we ,xi , fw 1-wax,-fzm W I I 5 ik ff vb , P ff l 55- ' ' A ' 1 ' 5 IDEAS DEBA TED BY DELEGA TES Adults overlook youthful ideas as adolescent prattle. Youth, passing over greater experience, rejects standard beliefs, suggestions, because of authority's stigma. Dare to be different is lost on representatives of both factions due to red-taped webs of thought. X To prove his advancement in the topic Walter Anderson puts his interpretation into words for freshman citizenship. Demerit slips sometimes can become travel tickets to places of tension as Tommy Taylor finds upon entering the office. INDIVIDUALS PERCEPTION Open minds can cause the web to become elastic-able to allow foreign ideas consideration. through industrious attempts, brings about compromise- IH harmony, if not peace. Asking not for understanding, SEEK Gradual change, the ability to live together, only permission to exist. As the tide of play turns against the Wildcats, cheerleader Kathy McFarland watches helplessly from the sidelines. A quiet afternoon beside the water helps Lucius Porth unwind after a day of tests, study, and crowded halls. Displaying top form, drum major Eddie Hunt stands at attention during the Alma Mater at a halftime show. .5 1' fm ' 1 l,,-- :-f.- , ?t::,,. i , ' 155 5 nv, ' ' V, M., H. gf A ESV ,L 5 gk .fi I- ' .if '. . Proving the individuality ofthe personal- COI'T1bif1ir1g physical strength with the ity, Dwaine Sharpe prepared a mobile as f0l'CeS Of PhYS5CS, Jerrv MOYHSOY1 GX- art class delves into psychology, hibits winning style for Coach Steen. 1 1 D.. - 5 1 ,iq f Theme-9 i ,FF gg, .gd as 5 Ml.-1. I uc ,, , ,..., , fk,.,, ., .,T.,. ...., ,, ..,, ,,.., ,.,,. , . ---s-'Y zvwuvicvx---QJES' .l 1OfNarrative t '64 l.A'4l ,J .. V ss xm:hfZ't'Dl9i8N662'i 44, .ff . Rain, rather than cold winds, plagued faithful spectators in Wildcat Hollow as they watched the games and helped in spirit. Pain, mirrored in this player's face, testifies to his prowess on the field and vigorous attempts at moving the ball down the gridiron to victory. Rings, a tangible sign of senior-ship, are worn by all graduating seniors and wished for by envious juniors with visions of diplomas. in t li e 1 SCHOLARS PARTICIPATE BECOME VERSATILE THROUGH ENCOUNTERS Reaching for goals, excitement, students find fulfillment in sports where ' i g Q Q Qi, TRAVEL STUDY MARKS SUMMER Education, being an endless process, continued throughout the summer vaca- tion for many students. Summer school provided an opportunity for advancement for some and a brush-up session for others. Academic education was not the only type LHS students took advantage of. Skin-diving, swimming, and karate lessons broadened the scope of knowl- edge for those interested. European travel added spice to edu- cation. Three students participated in a study-abroad-trip to France with high school course credit given. One was in- vited to tour Europe with a concert band. These trips combined pleasure, education, and sight-seeing into one package. -' ,sy f tm, ,., , Il, K. AJ, ti CWS .-WV g ff nf' 'QYMXE gs? 1- E 'H 3 -a 5 r fiQt't?fi'Ts-- ' 'tfsgmif v .,,.. :W LQ,5x1?f5Wi 1' r - 12-Summer Majorette camp gave the new mai0f9fI-95 PFHC- tice in routines and the fundamentals of march- ing and twirling. Raking trash, a seemingly endless task, this student cleans the grounds of the school of the accumulation after summer school recesses. EW' tif il, '. vi' .3 'if v Z Eg i x . ,. , . I' s Q 5 K, 8 ,224 . f -.R N I ' , . N. .s , 4 4. 5- , Q . N- 1 T. - df my 'F 'sr I uf' K., al: f' gn if nga' ' t Q Q4 1,9 N, I ,,,, ., Y ' ef . 31,1 734,55 , M H . 1' 'M .AN--1 Y, , J ax Q , PURSUING OF INTERESTS FUN PROVIDE OUTLET Organizing a new school year was the task assigned to the guidance counselors and their aides. Schedules were mapped out with care given to the varied individ- ual needs of students. Decoupage, a phrase unfamiliar to most, became everyday language to stu- dents who decided to pursue a new hobby this summer. Decorating handbags was undertaken by interested girls. Athletics offered an outlet for pent- up energies. Ball teams flourished and provided an experience in teamwork. - ,,-I lwmlmmar .W :N -.Nl 2152 ,V i A . , Q 3, 'Q 1, , ' Q31 - ' . Us V. ini kqglf A ' Q Q we fi illgvhi -V sales- ff f l in . Q 'rf ffl THX 1 re A ' . 3: ' , . X , X. V Ja, ii I. , lf. -v 'Wx Qi ' - ' 1 ra' ' 1' 41 t .J. ' H l sf ' ' ei fl? 'f - l if 5' K., 1' -V, , 1' ' ' V ' , 1' i - va. J, 4' Z- h , , wg? ya Q , , 75 . , T-4' if Y ' i ' 'L 4-was ' hw ff H ' 1 Llai. 4 , --,lr .msg A .--lj,-,mg . , A Yum N .5535 I-'fa 'rv , lf' me l i . 'E' s.. ,,,f ., K ri I eds- - 7'1 l if I W7 8 ,A h W M, ,, x4 151 uv 6-'ff Y M A N' sf , . 'kv- . ,- ., Q. 654535 sz.: yet: Y W. Q1-aww 151 f 5 fry, Iggy L U .l..M,.l,M,L',5x,A Dale Driggers and Cathy Mathias put a last coat of varnish on the purses they are making in a decoupage class held in the summer. Great amounts of cement, steel, and sweat go into the construction of a football stadium as the work continues on into the fall. 14-Summer Representing Lexington in Sportsarama compe- P tition, Patti Cheatham, already named Miss , North-South, comes onto the field. .-pdl! .V 2 . 338 Z Y , , N.- . J 5 -.' MH..- .pf ' . flew- - 'u , ff.. ' :I .la .,.- 4.. FW' ,, . . ,ef-. -it X Q .ini-21'-Q, .1'4- , Lewin Q. S 1 ' 1 t .J ...f - . . i T . ,.. ' - -1 N 2,-gy ...fQ.r 'L-f-1- F ' Guidance helpers Barbara Taylor, Sherri John- Z ' son and Christa Leaphart go through the files to make sure all the students are listed. Working in the girls' dormitory room, members of the Cat's Paw try to finish the assigned work before time to turn it in for judging. flu Summer-15 FRESHMEN BEGIN ACCLIMATION TO NEWCURRICULUM Working diligently to come up with original skits, the cheerleaders livened each pep rally, arousing student morale and affecting a sense of pride in our Alma Mater. The freshmen evinced this pep by winning the spirit award numerous times. As knowledgeable sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors roamed the halls, fresh- men staggered under a barrage of tests. Turning pegs to test their manual ability and written tests to check their mental proved to be very enlightening. Audrey Green takes the required NEDT tests administered to all ninth graders in the fall. This tests their learning accumulation. Q' ..,,- -- js, an , 4. 5 ,. iiQ.1i,g.Qg-, r .Nw A ,qi ' M ,' '1 gs. if ' Wu? wax A . Vx 16-Fall Pregame bonfires help to boost support for the team and enthusiasm among the students to the tune ofthe Pep Band. As summer green changes into autumn brown, gold, and red, the necessity of raking comes home to Darrell Sharpe. BONFIRE MERGES TRADITIONAL, MODERN IDEAS Winding up the night before the game, students attended the annual bon- fire held behind the gym. Sparked by the music of the Cat band, student enthusi- asm reached an all-time high with the sounds of The Horse and Dixie . As the flames rose higher from the burning boxes, Andrew Dreher, cheered on by his cohorts, did his thing in James Brown- style to boost the morale. Football play- ers, cheerleaders, bandmembers, and stu- dents-all were infected with that fighting Cat spirit. Expenses for the publication of the Cat's Paw are usually defrayed with funds garnered from the yearly magazine sale. Candy was used as a money-buffer by the Cat's Paw staff. .7 -Nh A Q r Q by ri T s a Bob Wingard sells candy to Reggie Harris. The annual staff sold candy to raise money in lieu of the unpopular magazine sale. Through two days of shooting, the class pic- tures were taken by two photographers working systematically with a long waiting line. 18-Fall WEA THER FAILS AN A TTEM PT TO DAM PEN SPIRIT Sporadic showers accented the 1971 Homecoming Game proceedings as Lex- ington topped all the festivities with a 35-0 win over Langley-Bath-Clearwater. Despite chivalrous attempts by escorts bearing umbrellas, hairdos and suits were dampened by the rain-but not the spirit. LHS students and fans packed the stands with enthusiasm which spilled over onto the field when, before the game, the band lined up on the field to allow Homecoming Queen sponsors and escorts to parade on to the field between the two lines of band members. Annointed by rain and crowned by junior class president Bert Dooley, Deborah Dooley became Homecoming Queen and Kathy McFarland Maid of Honor for 1971. Homecoming sponsors are: l1st rowl Debra Strother, Dawn Slaick, Deborah Dooley, Kathy McFarland, Cindy Gates, 12nd rowl Beth Mundy, Robin Moore, Joan Owens, Debbie Aull, Cheri Hiteg 13rd rowl Ann Keisler, Joye Price, Kathy Taylor, Laura Mahaffey, Patti Cheatham. if O .5 1 t.!i'i'.' V 99 Momentarily forgotten by the crowd, Home- coming sponsors watch the game and discuss the action in terms of their various sponsors . ,. v-lupus., 559 If N' 'D as N f' Y? fy N A .X ' 5- 5 . t is s N s N Q ' xi s- N- x 'A a- is H ly s nw r 4 'fi 1 - i, Capitalizing on her lucky pennV found Accepting the congratulations of Beth Mundy, before walking onto the field, Maid of Honor newly crowned Queen Deborah Dooley beams Kathy McFarland smiles her surprise and pleas- 5 attendants and objects do her homage. ure. Fall-19 FAITH, COLLEGE LIFE RIGORS BENEFITS EXPOUNDED OPENLY Representatives from colleges and technical schools throughout the state and eastern United States visited LHS to talk to juniors and seniors about attend- ing their various schools. Open House entertainment was pro- vided by the joint efforts of the band and chorus under the leadership of lVlr. Richard lVlclVlahan and IVlrs. Margaret Eargle respectively. LHS's gymnasium 20fFall Telling interested students about the opportuni- ties at Palmer College, a representative explains the courses of study available. lVlrs. Elsie Shealy discusses with lVlrs. Iva Little- john at Open House how teaching methods have changed since she ended her teaching career. was filled with music, clapping, and fun. The New Ambassadors performed in the first assembly of the year. For Religious Emphasis Week, the occasion, George Koon and his band sang songs from their albums. Proclaiming their belief in God, they inspired the student body with the spirit of love and fellow- ship, emotions encouraged during the week and year. iefswjmte ORIGINAL SALES PITCHES BOOST RINGS ANNUALS Annual staff members, armed with order blanks, pens, and carbon paper, prepared themselves for the stupendous task of soliciting orders for the 1972 edition of the Cat's Pavv. lVlid-October proved to be a lucky time for this activity-over eight hundred annuals were sold. Combating Scrougeness , forgetful- ness, staff members trudged from room to room collecting money and raced back to room 25 as the second period bell rang to turn in money and receipts. The New Ambassadors played and sang their special brand of music in the gym during the Religious Emphasis Week program. is Waiting for his order for a high school ring to be written out, Steve Barden gives Dale Driggers the needed information. During oriennation, Kathy Roof solicits an annual from Sheila Steele. Such scenes were enacted every morning for two weeks. INJURY - RIDDEN LEXINGTON DROPS CPENER TO RAIDERS t iQ,Le21i-19102, Qi, 7 Keeftaff Newberry if 14 ' Lexington f Lexington L1 Lexington. .- LGXIUQWHQV? W'LL', 21 Lexingiiih Lexington farfiis wi J, . x.Q....ff 'Z- if , 1,, I 5 O Af4,.,W,J,. , , ,,'L.L TUHFWUUU, 26 Sqluda' 32 .Aiie.ndale-FairfaiiffffW 7 35 - LigB.C, i i o 7 6 'fwaaeruammdiitgilsr 7 s . Lexington High School's Wildcats, the defending Conference 4-AAA cham- pions, found themselves plagued by in- jury and inexperience as they pieced together a face-saving five win, five loss season record. Confronted with the loss of an entire offensive line due to gradua- tion and twelve probable starters through injury, the Wildcats' hopes looked bleak as they faced their first opponent. Hosting the Keenan Raiders in the season opener, the Cats found themselves nearly handcuffed offensively as Bryan Draft's pass to tight end Danny Goldin accounted for Lexington's sole touch- down. The Raiders' powerful backs . MMM' ::,'r.,f,, J 'i f W t ' ,, ' ' f' , f 1 .- J . M s 'x , .V 7, V . gy. ' I, , :fu K 'is 22-Football s 4,521 W' i - - - + , w ,f 'rw A punt to protect the Wildcat goal from lrmo contenders is exerted with desperation and experience by Jimmy Bass. Listening to reports from his defensive unit, Coach Dantzler revises defensive strategy for the remaining quarter of play. Lofting a pass over Keenan defenders, senior quarterback Bryan Drafts demonstrates his pro- ficiency at the passing attack. qp s We if ua.,- A. ,nf it M. me Oval' .Ari Y 1 ,Quia ,Q-5 o ii, ,rt y I. 'fl A L, , -1 .. 1 ' 1 -Av. -1...-, 4 K - L 1 ' ,px-...r Z., 3- vf ' gf 1. '- : V I ' - tif ui'fff'y.i pg X' lb , - 'A . ' ' , . 311- , , , . 3 H ,-g,,g.y:f 'Q ,yah .-,--7:'C'?f mi-f1'ff2ff5' . , Q .1 T V , , ' 'ugesflifflw '. ,.g1.. ., , ,. 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A , my X 7. . J. , ,,t, , .. .lf V. vi. Q:-if. T ' 43 Kg' x I 51,755 ' ,A 4 , A ' 'rj ff.-5 Ili? dig k,'xAj?uj'g?' :Q - . 91. V, -. ' ,gfis 4 A ' . i. : t , A .' 5? 'VSV' f . .SM ' vt., M- ... H , ' Va? vs u i LM ' 'Y' ' - Pursuing a Lion running back attempting to round left end, Wildcat defenders exhibit their ability to bend without breaking. Football-23 WILDCA TS FIND INEXPERIENCE ENCROA CHM ENT romped over the ineffectual Wildcat de- fense to down Lexington handily 27-7. Facing the Newberry Bulldogs on the road, the Wildcats took advantage of an improving defense and the running of elusive halfback Andrew Dreher to domi- nate three quarters of play. Time proved to be on the Bulldog's side, however, as the tiring Wildcats yielded in the final period to Newberry 14-12. The rival Panthers of Batesburg- Leesville fell victim to the inspired Wild cats as Lexington chalked up its first Discovering a fault in the opposing defensive alignment, Coaches Dantzler and Gorman shout last second instructions to the Wildcat offense. if X31 -vu.. 'nf N, ,K Sw' Exhibiting the moves of an experienced back, elusive Andrew Dreher runs for daylight through the porous Langley-Bath-Clearwater 24- Football defense' nn.. 'FFF- in ,--' f.-NH,-A' -s..ef3- - '- ..4,,.-,.v, -M 5, ztvlelg PANTHERS FALL VICTIM TO IMPROVING WILDCAT ELEVEN victory of the young season. Tenacious defensive play characterized the evening as the Cats pulled one out of the fire with a controversial PAT 7-6. Attempting to establish a winning momentum, Lexington next confronted Thurmond on the Rebel field. A sluggish offfense stalled completely, as did the defense, as Thurmond thumped Lexing- ton 13-0. The new Wildcat Hollow stadium provided the setting for the Lexington upset of Saluda's Tigers 26-7. Andrew Dreher and Ricky Williams paced the Cats' victory, each running for a touch- down and the latter pulling in a twenty- three yard Bryan Drafts scoring pass. Becoming evermore confident of their abilities, the Wildcats again rolled as they took Allendale-Fairfax to task 32-7. Lexington displayed a well-rounded of- fensive effort scoring twice on passes while the remaining three were the work of Wildcat running backs. Despite the victory, Lexington could not but bemoan its luck as Bryan Drafts was lost for the season with a broken thumb. Homecoming night found the Wild- cats prepared as substitute quarterback Struggling for extra yardage, Andy Dreher finds the going tough as the L. B, C. defensive end sheds a block to trap the Wildcat back. Afuhfn Following a reception on a sideline pattern, tight end Tommy Sox is hauled down from behind by pursuing L. B. C. Defenders. Closing in hard on an lrmo running back, the Lexington defenders, lead by Darrell Sharpe, attempt to stifle the explosive lrmo defense. Football-25 YELLCDWJA CKETS FOIL WILDCA TS' CONFERENCE BID Odie Rawl led Lexington to a 35-0 rout of the Lions from Langley-Bath-Clean water. The offense again coupled a strong running and passing attack while the Wildcat defense proved impregnable in sealing off the ground and air routes of the Lions. Lexington rode a pair of Ritchie Turner field goals and Andrew Dreher's touchdown run to a 21-7 victory over the Winnsboro Wildcats. This win gave Lex- ington a 5-1 conference record. A win in the lrmo game could give them the conference championship once again. Lexington and lrmo met at Wildcat Hollow to battle for conference leader- ship. A tight first half found the score deadlocked at seven all. Midway in the third period the explosive Yellowjackets blitzed the hapless Wildcat defense for three quick touchdowns to salt away the 9. ' QJ sk -V . . - wg .fa A -4 F 5 an f-.V Q-, victory with a lopsided 28-7 tally. A iss- 1- fe '-.,ffT'.r , 7' gf.. Yin 1 I' J' 4 ' ff ' '-k'., r Q ff . cuff . 'HA V -we-w3'fi'I5'155 ig,-1 --'L X . 1 if .- f',,,' .' Lexington rounded out its gridiron F A 'X fag. QQ. 'V S' , , ,J f ' tv -2 ' 44' ' .. season at Wade Hampton. Falling at a two ff i M i point conversion, the Wildcats fell 7-6. Q Y .2 ' . if - 'YQ W-.an Y, . Wy +- 1 W. , 1' y t ,sw 4. ,. ' 'fl 4 , ' . , ,. A W., N .gr V' 2 2 , - U'-4' . I ' W - ' 4 Q 'L ' ' -ig , ' , 0 . V W., ' , ' ' L .. .K . x i , ra, If . Muf, A rx. . K Dei, ,kwa ggi., A 'l '4 y r ..,,-rg.-fa-gc 1 wgff' ' ' K . K V 43-'fii ' .V ' W . . ' V . 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M .'f+fH7fiE, gh-x l - , , Yfitfw. in-Q Q ' V WP ' T' 9? c If ggi: ,Q '-wa, 3' fl' -, . sm. 5 - Mm ' 'fr-'.'Q1wg . r .. .. 1 ' 2. 1+ ' I ,. 3 4-fffff' Bm. ' . ' . ff , ,a . a.-A-. U. . ' ' ' 'i xr Q , ' f . . s t -x- . : ' , ' .- I ' lv.f'?3-'.1. 'aih3 , Y: cr, V , X g vt 5, I-5 TJ: - K. '- ., ' NW' f 1' 'W' 1 -. Q- V1 4 .' -1' 'Tad ' 7 v x A V H -v. ,. H. ij? R . 'Q .N A s X I, , V 019554. gasps: t I Q. ,V .L333 1 .Q gg .,,.i, A J I , A' ' ' It . 'H -, if 4 4 x w , -it 22 1 M 7 , ,y :mfa'..uQ3ag.. . . ..C'r' i :A Y Downfield blocking is essential to the success of v 4 any running back as the Lexington offensive line demonstrates to halfback Andrew Dreher. 5 g V N W-VIMMMHA M Y , ,L ,- - , , LWLLD, vm.-. i 4 : ' .: ' f a- ::. ..-5-.-- -1.-71.-.a - L R' Q . 5 f r f k I , -- 1 . lflill' ' ' ' ' i ' 1' 'C' l'l T l' 1 'l '5 TT71 l W ,VM ggi V P, , l 1 E .L l i f -',.-i-:. , if .. tm. R. V ,, all ' 514 93 5- We 5751 71132 '33 'J' BIAQE' L V lg -. 11835 .ge ,gf By' V1 'V3-g.-hxsuilslfuan' 132' T57-5 -- ,,.,.tjUnf. F 'ss-dbg? ' 9 ', 1 .I L glq -N X -1 . ,N . 1 I . 7 I X: .-'3 ' N T' E is REQ 4 L4 fsihgzebal wiir 39p -i i Qi-R -ig , 5 5 U -r gf 'wif - A wif -' , 1 . ,. I - ' 1 x -l-6 A Msg: t -xi A :Liv iryk .N X I , f 1 ' X ' .5 ' Vi-nm4S4Y. 9' v . ' Ta. 4 is sees A . -l i as -' .1 5- F. 1v'. ne'f :Fact . 4. Varsity Football: FIRST ROW: Ritchie Turner, Jerry Corley, Terry Murphy, Larry Glover, Dicky Nliller, Lanny Spires, Darrell Sharpe, Andrew Dreher, Doug Shealy, Hanley Fogle. SECOND ROW: Eddie l-licks, Danny E2eIle, Lecroy Poole, Julian Sharpe, Odie Rawl,.1lmmy Bass, Grady Satcher, Wendell Snelgrove, Tommy Sox, Ricky Williams. THIRD ROW: Mike Furtick, Dwaine Sharpe, Mackie Beden- baugh, Donald Kirby, Bryan Drafts, Mark Wil- liams, Bobby Griffin, Russell Spires, Bob Har' mon, Danny Goldin, Rodney Shealy. Blitzing in from his middle guard position, Dicky lVliller evades an lrmo blocker while running down the Yellowjacket quarterback. Football-27 UTUFFCA TS RIDE OFFENSIVE EFFORT TO 5-2 Lexington's junior varsity Tuffcats posted an enviable record of five wins against two defeats in competition with predominately AAAA schools. Opening a five home-game stand, the Wildcats relied on a steady offensive performance and a tough defense to walk away with a 16-3 victory over the JV Falcons of A.C. Flora. Keenan proved to be a more formid- able opponent, however, as the Raiders and the Wildcats fought to a 22-20 Lexington decision. Although the SEASCDN MARK momentum provided by the first two victories was apparent throughout the next week's practice, the Cats found that they were not prepared for the older and larger Airport Eagles, falling by the way- side 28-6. The Tuffcats bounced back, hand- ily defeating B.C. by a score of 20-12. The ensuing victory over Newberry 20-14 perhaps made Lexington overconfident as they fell to Columbia 28-6. In the season finale, the Cats downed Thurmond 22-8 for an easy win. if Ril.exingtorl' Lexington v Le'xington L Lexington y Lexington ,..:LQ:i: . sfiif, f 11.1, , ..s, we 11.15 1. '16 ff i6 ff9Aaf35ffE2-2 WBT, ,, if Columbia M' 22 ..,Ke56an l lb f Y! 28-Football is Strom Thurmond line creeps through offensive tackles to stifle a Tuffcat attempt to gain essential third down yardage. .I AQ? 5. O f B 4 75-Hiifi J -1.:2:.:25:::e - R -we K 'R L we f1'fwd'f 'iffipfd ree-l eeeiwa 1 3 1 ji Q ri Q i 455' TT R 5 Oli 'I T R i ' i 'T r ii l ii l il if T 1 - ilgfim, CJs37ia?i- A -- - sjF7iisg,f - -:L gf N , eb -A 7. ., ,lg-gy.: . 4-is 'rU 321.1 , ,LL fa 52 4,19 P, J 1' - w ash f :ig fl Ml i . t up Q4 4 42, is at 4 A 3 ' F -T' .-fi 7' IM. i A .jf f i VA ii .. A JV football team: FRONT ROW: Mike Win- gard, Blake Amick, Rick Thomas, David Burnett, Holly Harmon, Rocky Sease, Glenn Steele, Jake Pou, Alton Davis, John Kyzer. SECOND ROW: Bobby Cothran, Pat Davis, Louis DeBruhl, Dennis Gore, Paul Moye, Greg Bachman, Joey Wingard, Gerald Leaphart, Randy Sox, Terry Davis, Steve Jeffcoat. THIRD ROW: Eddie Ravvl, Donald Connor, Tommy Mathias, Mike Spence, Stanley Jones, Johnny Smith, Reggie Harris, Junior Cordell, Chris SCUYVY, Bert Dooley, Richard McEach- ern,Jerry Freeman, Gil Roof. An attempt to break through the defensive line fails, and the result is a hard hit and a damaging loss of yardage. Sprinting through an open space in Airport's defense, Bobby Cothran tries for a first down toward a goal. Football-29 ' i LIGHTERED KNOTS FIND SCHEDULE RUGGED GOING Offering many freshmen their first opportunity to participate in organized football, the Lighteredknot coaches concentrated on instilling the fundamen- tals of a sport in which little leeway for mistakes is allowed. Coach Jimmy Smith was responsible for the advancement of the young Wildcats. A disappointing list of losses was climaxed by a shut-out win over Brook- land-Cayce, 8-0, in the next to the last game. Spurred on by the innate talent of Zack Spence and Mike Crumpton, the Lighteredknots were saved from total defeat by the one win. Problems in tackling and blocking technique were ironed out in rigorous practices and classes in which the basics of important plays were discussed. ' M 3 04' Q a,,y. x 'L .- gk .X ,,!,X X 3. Q, dbg, -5 . 5,339 ' Finding ahead of him a clear field, Keith Brannon begins a renewed effort for a touch- down with backup blocking waiting downfield. B Team Football: FRONT ROW: Joey Tyson, Mark Sox, Defoy Rish, Mike Frye, Larry Williams, Zack Spence. SECOND ROW: Mike Crumpton, Kenny Timmerman, Artie Carter, Allen Crawford, Joey Shealy, Timmy Wingard, THIRD ROW: Bob Cleary, Mark Hendrix, Danny Clesleiski, Marty Bundrick,Johnny Neal and Myron Hall. 30-Football v-Q pw r, ,,,,, my ? I g ., -,,. ,-f - J 1. K: Y? ' f- Eff . 'gr , ,YF : ii-Z I ,,,,T,7, K W I W-M my A N : F - .'.r'..-...-.: in e in emi 1 . A --A -O t ,J W i i 1 J 1 ,1 l r -.. - f- . ..- iii 'H ji i ii is ., , , , I I k W 1 M. li ru ,WA Q . - 1 vi 1 il . i , . '.w ' -al. l L ' l . Q J f .. - QQ, -- c.. 1 ,111 , . Y . 2 r ,, '-,,,- ,, X s 5 W t i -1 imirriwe afe- ss I' ' Hmmlvilllli 'J ,' Hntuuzf A I ., i . - Y . r ,Off-Nw -- i W 1 . , , 1 . , , Y apglfpllur . i i .A ,. , , , . -1 .5 Q, . as 5 -M tv, J. A tk Fi. .. x A , ,yr V. r 3 ' X xii-, ' Q ,F lg ' lt ffj fi 43.95. 51 4 its N . ,, 'tb-. , . -,Q '.-'Q - s Q.,-T .-- 3 , 'J , ' ' .5 ' f r? -' gf ,grim .Ig -Xe H - i.- ' 'A :iv mi 1 ' N M 7 fi ' ' O v ' . av Q5 i F imimzzilmrrs 1. F Tfmlbllu' ' 5 if . f gf ,gg-fiw. . t . f - i Q' i..-uiizill . g f. 95' '- .f, , . , . it Q . . , -... .,. - Z, bl! .if:'XllIgff' 4. + , L A lil it ' . , 1 it ,' Swag. Q X., r , ,V b g v x ., V I -R: 2.x ,U .1 Qs 0 Xa kk A kts - s mftmw . , , 'll f Ni S -x x ' .glfft g za 1.5-, il W 'W - -QQENLA1 f. Sl-llflafirn wfx .- ll .J will TI V F -'E fi ' 'gr if l x ' X If I lf 'W- X f gl- . 4 AN R- 7 .. .5 .. ' T ' T 3 'Q O. , fr w v wc . '- - . r - - - . ,A mia ,.-hs' - t g ,Q l. , - A Q - . 4 I -' 1 -f N ff-:ww ' - fm. ,. lv egg .. 'c .- ,.-if . .. -' f, 1'1'5.f'y45kj,-' f- Q wean. , 1 H -.L , , - 'WV N i , N, 1 . - if li ' pl ' .Q f at J-, ., RQ. 6. -rr infer .i ,-..-.. - ' A-.fav ,yflmia-, ' -A321--:,q.-,..-sxw-r,,1 - Si 1 lar- --A ' 5. ,!1.i5,j,gQl'v3f 4.g.f'a1f'. v it ,,,+,-.-2535:-if-x fn ,,.,-rkeimfx' , MP- W if P M 1 ff' ' i.fJ:Ia-f-,. iii? f -fs 5:89 1 1.4, , 'af J..--., bn H , JW -. , 3,-:fwfr ,J -v ., , si., . J, , rg ME, ,Q .- W , . ..'g,,'f. , .gk:1'i3emitkese1:m.1-rfftfQ-itsiuaea-5-1f-1r.-gkirs.4.e:t. iw - . va9.za. .. .tfiiglsit A 3- 1 iffy:-. VOLLEYBALL MAKES DEBUT IN lnitiating its first year as an organ- ized sport at Lexington, the volleyball team provided an athletic outlet for many girls who otherwise would have had little opportunity to participate. Miss Carolyn Webb, girls' physical education teacher, served as coach for the team. Through frequent practices, the A desperate offensive endeavor to attain yard- age toward a badly needed touchdown proves futile for the Lightered-knots. Cindy Gates, Terri Riley. girls quickly gained an understanding o the sport, while working toward greater proficiency in service and return shots. Competing with other school on in tramural type basis, the team gained invaluable experience as well as becoming involved in the excitement of athletic competition. Such involvement led them to appreciate the effort and skill of girls from schools throughout the area. f M1 ml we + ' ' .. lt 9 L .J ,L x A 'Y V ,S ., ., '25 A A ' ... fel ,V , R11 sl -'I X --v , .fx , . A L Q f ' ' I . Q ii- i Q' - . 'ti '- f v . xg- A b T . P . , - - -4- ' ' ' 4' '- ' 0 ' 1 f ' I in- -1 X' ' . Q -.,X V - , Q L ,V if l nts! ' I . '- X' A If ' - A ' ' X , Y- I ss , X X , A i 1, v , 1' I ' ' f 'ft A ' .F v . , 1 tl., E ,' A f .--ik sf uilub . . V .. L Poised, ready for action, the volleyball team members survey the spike perfectly executed by Ruth Gardner in their lone game. FIRST ROW: Joy Holman, Frances Pike, Ruth Gardner, Patti McCormick, .loan Owens. SEC- OND ROW: Debra Smith, Vickie Kennerty, Donna Brown, Robin Moore, Susan Rayfield. THIRD ROW: Angela Howard, Kathy Wooten, Volleyball 31 LEXINGTON A THLETIC SCENE CHARITY SNOW SPARK LIFE IN DGNEES PUPILS Sponsored by the lVlarch of Dimes, the lVlr. Legs Contest was held to collect money for charity. Four boys, one coming from each class, volunteered the entering of a picture of their legs for competition. Voting was accomplished by putting money in the can bearing the candidate's number. Harvey Fogal, a sophomore, won. Band competition at Camden and college board results highlighted the weeks before Christmas as the school prepared for two weeks of vacation. Snow, that transient commodity, vis- ited Lexington early one Friday morning and stayed until Sunday covering the frozen ice beneath with a disguised soft- ness to the delight of all but drivers. Senior IVlr. Legs contestant Ritchie Turner flaunts his curvaceous legs for the benefit of the Teenage March of Dimes. 32-Winter Snow brings out the childishness in everyone as this group of happy-go-lucky seniors display while playing Ring Around The Roses. Having received his college board scores, Julian Sharpe uses a pamphlet, supplied by the guide ance office, to interpret the results. S' . WWW- We - i 435 qi all e ff i re...,... NM ...i, cpm, ww . . ,W,,,,.r, . .wwf R 7 xi I .l22f,.,,,f- - , ,Z 2,1 ,.v ,,f 1 .,- f ,XA ,W I . 362244. .. t ,LIC-ii.-1gf'r 'W A . Y,-.fm -f ' .Q I - M . , - r J-'rs ' , txt' fff y y' tm . M. ., 1 L. VZ-W,,.ff 1 I , , ,a . ' ,-.v-. -f ,..f- kr sm Q X' I . . .. 2 5 K I ....-.- Z' .f f i . ...- '-du-Qda Q, H We . X R A X x N X 1 i Z 1, f-, , sian V I V - ' tw... ' ' -'1 f:.., ', ' Students with nothing on their minds but food -1. , ' 1 deposit books in the hail by the Iunchroom to HQ? N K L avoid travel to lockers. 1,,, 3 x ',.f ' N Frigid winter temperatures kindle bus disorders, but students don't seem to mind as it provided more time to frolic in the snow. -J-hgh., W 5' Greeting Open House visitors with a smile and distributing programs are but two of the duties of usher Susan Paul. MM? Winter-33 1 M,-3,2Z,,, .K LOSS OF SLEER PROFIT GAINED THROUGH TOIL Christmas joy was somewhat DOST- poned for two groups while everyone else went home for the holidays. To raise money for a planned trip to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras Parade, the band cooked and sold at the high school cafeteria barbecue, as well as baked goods donated by mothers. The dinner proved successful, and funds were collected toward the trip. Cat's Paw editors and staff lost sleep and sanity as they made an eighty-hour day ofthe 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. Frigid weather calls for warmed-up buses wait- ing for students as they leave from school after a day of wind and work. A-. f QXIN Ushering in the Christmas season, the annual Christmas Parade is led by dignitaries and the LHS band down Main Street. ff 1 . 'fl ar f '7 5' s he Sr ?'x ., .2 tru. - .xy '. r, pf Wu XM 1' q .ggxfftff Mm' was ' ,sais - 9- . L..- F ,ff V. 1 Y.. 'fy x6 ? l . , ' 3. '. .effwelrr ,Lk--3A Q , - -h 1'i?'iEof7 Q-gal It .vt 1 , B. qi, Q f' Diligently laboring to make the band's barbe- cue a coup de maitre, Phil Reynolds, James Austin, and Scott Cromer haul wood shavings to the pit. it 4 A A... As Ruth Johnson rolls down the mats, class- mates find that trepidation is to become a part of learning the ups and downs of tumbling. Test tubes of bacteria and other commodities cause questions which Miss Harmon tries to clear up for Maria Sharpe during a class on bacteria. 54 : ., v Cf' Winter-35 36-Winter BASKETBALL EXAMS PRCM CLAIM STUDENT A TTEN TION Basketball season was well begun by the first of January. Cheerleaders took over bulletin boards putting up slogans to encourage full support from the student body for the four teams. Seniors and juniors met for planning sessions for the Jr.-Sr. prom in January. Money needed to rent a place for the prom was collected by charging admission Putting up bulletin boards is but one of the methods employed bv cheerleaders Cathy Mathias, Debbie Aull, and Robin Crawford in promoting spirit. Early morning being the best time for catching fish, Susan Rawl waits patiently for a bite from one of the finicky eaters in Lake Murray. to a womanless wedding. Participating in the wedding, boys from both classes played the necessary parts with relish for realism. Oak Grove Community Center was well filled the night the conjugal rites were performed. Mid-term exams, mutually dreaded by all, were endured with fortitude and varying results by students and teachers. 7 V I 1 ' -.1....5,4Wgh MAl,,,f 'VY l L L K x J U ' 5 -if Examinations always provoke a wide variety of emotions from students, but amusement is rarely one of them except as a release of tension. Discussing plans for the Junior-Senior Prom, members of both classes meet on a Sunday afternoon to make arrangements for selling tickets. 1 ,,,. K VARSITY CAGERS OVERCOME PROBLEM OF , 11.990-55'?19A5D.. T Lexington 'K 35 LSIGHQFQM 57 ,Lexington ,- Lexingto nffft 'T t 66 - 11: VNQUUSWF9 Newberry Allendale-F8irfaX 5-81i.l,:f ,ig My - csxyitcarnsmem Lexington.-, M33 , -Lewiston. Q50 f Lexington -so Lexington? -'-994-l'!9I9D, .92 t, , s,,, 56, Lexington - Lexington- i:551s.Ei Lexinswn. -I--45.2 Lexington 9' -. ,,54,. Lexingtoiw ,. Lex irggtan . 6 Lexiiisrdh .655 lfexirigtdh 558- Lexiegtqn . 54. Lexington' LLL' 49 gexm gtgn Lex-ingten tg, Ql'3I?9eQ5l'f9t 1 .B-C LLlL ,, Airportaimgf- ,f,L, Jiilgrmevdg al. ter-H ,..z,g:i f--B50 s vfwag? 37l?'l'll?TQ5S. . .! m9 ,.., .- 1-5551 f Wihinsiibrotff , Ariendaie-Fasffaxi' .B 81 Lg. . , Thprmond, 5?!9d?,. .. . . Liao., Wadeiklampton ,g.,. -. lrnnom ., , - Toiiinament --I 'Aiierfiialei-fFairf6X .5re7Si99E9nL. . 53 Lexington 50 Lexingtonffz- .33 - ,.,::,p: , . ,, ,,,,,,-,., .tg-5 ' , 4 ky ,M A .f r f, 7 'Wa A E wp , i , if , fits ' , 'b f rr ,, f.. ' 3- 1: :A 'Ted' 1 ' -9 , fe, .2 1,.,-f-fusffugd 5 I s is W.. gg? f f I 5 'gr 7',. M, ,-f 38-Basketball INEXPERIENCE The Wildcats broached a rugged schedule of conference and area oppo- nents cautiously as the younger inexperi- enced players tested their footing on the varsity hardwood. Overcoming inexperi- ence with a balanced attack, Lexington fought to a 13-8 season mark. Winnsboro's Wildcats dimmed Lex- ington's hopes slipping by 38-35. Un- daunted, the cagers of Coach Ken Long battled Newberry to a standstill, only to falter 58-57. The Wildcats' first victory came at the expense of Allendale-Fairfax, quickly followed by a win over B 8: L, 66-43. The City Tournament afforded Lex- ington an opportunity for a competition with better area teams. Orangeburg- Wilkinson dampened the Cats in the opener 58-33. The B-C contest did little to relieve matters as Lexington fell 68-60. Rallying, the Wildcats found the range in the tournament finale, shacking Airport 50-45. Lexington re-opened conference play S. Qi? f 'X-P . Y? A 'Y ,fi 3 7 'ijfilf P .1C ,5 r' , 'Ziff .,-K Q s ,- H I,uEh,.' it .-,N t Q 1 Y 'V'K'---Q . W. X v,. if Q it ,, 5 l- 4' D o I 5 Q, Shooting over the outstretched arms of a Winnsboro defender, sophomore forward John Drafts tallies a crucial goal in Lexington's upset victory. it 7 It , i o Q X Working the ball down the base line, Bryan Drafts attempts to find a hole in the Winnsboro zone and set up John Drafts under the basket for a layup. Beating the zone on a fast break, sophomore guard Jim Kruger lays the ball in as John Drafts trials in case ofa missed shot. Basketball-39 Y. f... 1. WILDCA TS GAIN MOM ENTUM AS SEASON ENDS on a winning rate, trouncing the Thur- mond Rebels 53-52 and the Tigers of Saluda 62-33. Langley-Bath-Clearwater confronted the Wildcats with a tough defense as the turnover-plagued Lex- ington quintet saw the Lions saunter off with a 58-56 victory. The Wildcats again put the winning combination together, knocking off Wade Hampton in a tightly fought contest, 51-48. Lexington's defense was again caught napping as lrmo bombed the nets to secure a 5345 victory for the Yellow Jackets. Bouncing back, the Wildcats claimed revenge on Winnsboro, 55-54. Following a loss to conference cham- pions Newberry, the Wildcats began claiming the rewards of their dedication. A 61-48 victory over Allendale-Fairfax was the cornerstone of a five game Braving the hazards under the backboard, Steve Philips fires a short jumper over two Winnsboro defenders from his forward position. E Q S' E S . c , ., ..., I .fi N. ,M W 'xi ,W , ' if l gg, H3331 Fi. 40-Basketball L bcww-.-:- was ..-1.1 4. Firing from the top of the key, guard Steve Alford tests the Allendale-Fairfax zone as Bryan Drafts moves toward the basket for rebounding position. Driving down the base line for an uncontested layup, John Drafts exhibits the ability under- neath the boards that spearheaded Lexington's upset. i 5 ij P ,g 0 .., . , . M,,,..gQf ., . , . ,.-, K . , V . . 3 ii, v Q Shi fm i Q Lggmq I , X A ,wx ' 'il a AN 'ul K sg: '4,,w-5: ik i .v 5. Q, r Q, 11 N xg I 1' Nr 4 ,I it , my Xa. 1 T '-S55 I If 1 ' 'ff ' N I we r, 2 sci - Hi 'TF' 0 f 'Y-1,3 - X ,. 151'-t,,,,L . . e ,au -Q fi i 1, M , V5 I 5 -'iff' ' iff Q s I Fronting an lrmo guard in a two-one-two zone, Ricky Williams demonstrates the defensive prowess which has resulted in numerous steals. Applying pressure on the full court press, Bryan Drafts harasses the ballhandler as Jim Kruger positions himself for the possible interception. P 'f'f T-1-s--.-..,,,,m. ,I-WN 7-1-In 'W rf f A 5' A 6 ,bg s W, rt A -1 Si ,It .ts 2 ish? ,, 1 rf Basketball-41 Attempting to shoot over a much taller lrmo opponent, Steve Phillips finds himself out- matched as Ricky Williams moves in to claim the blocked shot. 's ',. V , get R .X I .ww , , IPL ll, 'N 'i wif K ,'.,x .L A. 5' s.,. ,gf A ' .. N .J ' ' 42-Basketball BOYS VARSITY: Kneeling: Ricky Williams, Jimmy Bass, Reggie Harris, Jim Kruger, Gary Stanfield, Danny Ezelle. 2nd ROW: Junior Cordell, Steve Phillips, Bryan Drafts, John Drafts, Eddie Hunt, Steve Alford. fr 1,455.- NN ',. l Y I- . 5:' Q .-if , X A N wlllvg, '. -Q T 51' f, ie.. -1. 1 www- am! 'Q -st N ,.. hi WILDCATS FALL TO JACKETS IN TOURNAMENT winning streak as Lexington drove down home stretch toward the conference tour- nament. In rapid succession Lexington downed B 8: L, 65-405 Thurmond, 58-345 Saluda, 54-505 and Langley-Bath- Clearwater, 54-48. A loss, 50-49, to Wade Hampton marred later season play as the Cats claimed a 6-1 record ending with a victory over lrmo. The 4-AAA Conference tournament began for the Wildcats with a contest against Langley-Bath-Clearwater. Lex- ington confronted the Lions with a tena- cious defense and potent scoring to bury L-B-C 63-40. Moving on to the semi- finals, the Wildcats faced Allendale- Fairfax with a 5042 victory. lrmo met the Cats in the tournament finale winning by an upset. ...i X X X XA Harassing the ballhandler on the full court press, Bryan Drafts attempts to prevent the potent Winnsboro team from gaining a fast break. Shooting over a Winnsboro forward, Bryan Drafts finds tough going as John Drafts fights for the rebound. LA Basketball-43 5 fi? - ,Y 5 W ? 5. 1- 4 3 fi E' Y I 31 '? l A Zi N s M-.- so , , u, .wiv -Mba , It i 'QV sw 1 A J T im, on Claiming a loose ball, Ruth Gardner prepares to pass off to teammate Joy Holman and instigate a fast break before the defensive unit has reacted, Breaking a press, guard Nancy Harmon demon- strates her ballhandling ability as Catrenna Lewis and Raynell Smith hurry to assume their offensive position. 44-Basketball sa. x SKA! I ff? 5. ,... V i 1 An 4- O W' Y I l V., A 4.4 ix li i A .u if is ' ,As e k W ',g,4 kk F ? t t . 1 . ' l A .4 l ,ii f .- -- QA I cf, W :q E V ' 7 4? 4- ! S1 ,f ,-A' 0 . in 1 'i . lf ' J ' X if Q S Yry-msgs' .:'.'5' 'ff' .ogy IG, ,Z lL ill 'T7 Z VARSITY GIRLS FALL BEFORE TOUGH CONFERENCE OPPONENTS Lexington's varsity girls compiled a season mark of 5 wins as opposed to 13 defeats against a host of tenacious confer- ence opponents. In her first season as girls' coach, Miss Carolyn Webb directed her charges over the rough spots of inexperience and injury to several wins. The Wildcats were continually plagued by costly turnovers which proved to be a vital factor in Winnsboro's 37-22 victory. Lexington's first victory of the season came in the second game which pitted the Wildcats against Newberry's Bulldogs. They took advantage of numer- ous Newberry miscues to claim a 5341 victory. Mistakes and injury compounded themselves as Lexington dropped games to Allendale-Fairfax 30-20, B 84 L 38-37, and the Thurmond Rebels 33-28. The reeling Wildcats regained their footing in Lofting a shot over the outstretched arm of a defender, Catrenna Lewis sends the Wildcats into an early lead over visiting Winnsboro. 1 1 L , L. .aging .'1Ff',ifi.3YQci,'i1ff?P5F T ' SCOREBOARD Lexington 22 Winnsboro 37 Lexington 53 Newbeny 1 41 'Lexington 20 Allendale-Flairfax 30 Lexington 37 B 8: L 38 Lexington 28 Th urmond T 33 Lexington 49 Saluda 40 Lexington 35 LBC - - 44 Lexington 35 Wade Hampton 45 g Lexington 28 lrmo . - 63 .Lexingtonrl 35 L Winnsboro ' 43 Lexington 48 Newberry 37 Lexington, 43 Allendale-Fairfax 52 Lexington' 37 B 84 L 38 Lexington V 29 Thurmond ' '42 J-Lexington 45 Saluda 41 Lexington 54 LBC . 37 ,Lexington 31 Wade Hampton 47 Lexington 40 Irmo 56 Conference 4-AAA Toumament Lexington 28 Wade Hampton 33 Fw l ,V ,. game. 1 I basket. i 4 1- 6 Signaling from the sideline, Coach Webb directs the girls' attack of a troublesome press in the final moments of the first half of the Irmo From her wing position in the zone, senior guard Rayne-II Smith harasses her opponent to prevent a pass to a forward cutting toward the Basketball-45 CA TS M OUN T LA TTER SEASON POINT THREA T order to derail Saluda 49-40. L-B-C downed Lexington 44-35, Wade Hampton prevaHed 45-35. Nevvberry served as the focal point for the Wildcats' frustration as they bat- tered the Bulldogs into submission 48-37. The momentum that Lexington was look- ing for faltered before losses to Allendale, B 81 L, and Thurmond. Rebounding with a pair of victories over the Saluda Tigers 45-41 and L-B-C 54-37, Lexington hoped that this spark would lead the drive toward the confer- ence tournament. However, Lexington found its momentum crushed with a pair of pretournament losses and were elimi- nated 33-28. Reaching high on a jump ball, Mary Ellen Miller attempts to tap the ball to teammates Joy Holman and Nancy Harmon at the left of the circle. ,f ONNG ,,-,,- T'- Z in E. f 3 'f .... rfiitr , -I ' -1 5. .-A Zlij tm ' X ' 1 1 Q 2 nn- - sr' - A -Si- E 3 1 4 GIRLS VARSITY: Miller, Nettie Maguire, Joy Holman, Carol Drafts, Linda Carroll, Lynn Asbill, Ruth Gard- ner, Cindy Asbill, Nany Harmon, Nicki Morgan, Flaynell Smith. Susan Asbill, Mary Ellen Outnumbered under her offensive backboard, Carol Drafts fights to lay in a newly claimed rebound as Nancy Harmon moves in to assist. 46-Basketball fur' SM.-. ,g , ,M-ug. Q -At ,ff gy- 45 inf- ' EE? 6 5, flip , it In Wx . gg:,., V, 5 , -,, ' ,ah tgjjig U V ,fp-A ug' ' .5 . vi? f, -1- 4y i ,. - V X 4... gli .1 ' :app- ' i - 4 E ' ' AMQ P. s . . ,- i I --.- Q ' in me 1 Xl 4? .,j7Jjj1 iff' .r. Taking advantage of a fast break opportunity, Joy Holman exhibits her ability to score in a tight situation. After gaining position on her opponent, Catrenna Lewis pulls down a rebound to stymie the attempted fast break basket of the Winns' boro Wildcats. ah ap.-a-4 x i nv- -i......Q. 11 1 .4 dz? X Basketball-47 We Ip LEXINGTON PREP PLA YERS JOIN VARSITY UNIT Originated as a training ground for varsity players requiring additional expe- rience, the Lexington Prep team faced four opponents before incorporation into the varsity squad. Exhibiting cool deter- mination, the Cats claimed three victories in a five game season. The Cats found the going tough against Winnsboro and succumbed to a potent offensive barrage 37-33. Quickly rebounding from the loss, Lexington foiled Thurmond 48-40. Gaining momentum, the Wildcat cagers put together back-to-back wins over tough opponents. The Saluda Tigers fell to Lexington 51-31, while Irmo suf- fered a 39-32 setback. Winnsboro again prevailed 40-26. l , 5C,'?RE3045RP?' liexsnlgtan ugalgfalf um vw fs., , igsxiefgwrg lllcexifigttih 'I 51. , 'r L'??9 7959'l.5i'..- , P -as fl I f - -I ITU' '-A-P - wi- f ff --7 win, ,. 15.f,,f fs! g L,g.,1, ,. V. V. -I ' 'ary x Wingsbego I 7Q,T,,l, ..,. , 48 t' Qwlnasbqrb 1 Conternplative agony is plainly seen in the expression on Coach William Nloses' counte- nance during a junior varsity basketball game. Making an offensive move, this junior varsity basketball player attempts to make a two-point play during a decisive game. M ,ie wi t: , K' . . . X : V law -3 1- . ,kk ,. Y . ' W'l--'ew ' '--r K lisgr- .55 1'9- ., . .3 ,- . . .. we - .13 1' 1--'FN 3 Thwartlng an attempt to double team him, Roger Ezelle executes a perfect pass to a BOYS JV TEAIVI: Tim Rhinehart, Ricky Taylor, Dennis Gore, Roger Ezell, Joey Wingard, Bryson Scott, Bert Dooley, Gradv Harmon, Andy Davis. Executing a jump shot showing perfect form, forward Joey Wingard pops a fast two for the Wildcats in the lVlid-Carolina game. Y JUNIOR VARSITY SUCCUM BS TG INEXPERIENCE The Lexington Junior Varsity girls garnered a record of three wins opposed to five defeats as they approached their final three games of the season. ln her initial year as Junior Varsity coach, Miss Deborah Campbell spearheaded the girls' hopes through a schedule of impressive area opponents. Although somewhat plagued by inex- perience, the Wildcats took their prob- lems to task as determination and hustle began to pay off in victory. Game experi- ence laid the foundation for those aspir- ing to varsity. ,Ls,.,..,..,.,, ,W A - Iisxmsfortagx . lfmgfon Lexington iljaixingztfiii iiisxingrsff ,Lexingfsm Lexington Lexington 1S00REB0ARD7fffff J Newbefri Hollywood ima cilapiaa it B 35?--.r cnapin S Nevvberry GIRLS JV: FIRST ROW: Viva Derrick Paula Fiawl, Frances Pike, PES-IQV Sons, Karen Hill Judy Lutz, Jackie Fulmer. SECOND ROW lVlellissa Caughman, Debbie Habben Sharon Taylor, Brenda Faye Leaphart, Virginia Smith Regina Smith, Betsy Baynard, Faye Adams Betsy Baynard unsuccessfully vies with a Mid Carolina rival to gain control of the rebound during a junior varsity game. 50-Basketball ing over Gilbert 48-30 and stunning - TEAM ERS OVERCOME EARLY SETBACKS Combining all underclass non- varsity players, the Lexington B- team pieced together a five-win, 3 SCOREBOARD eight-loss record as they faced their final five outings. William Moses UXQHETOU gligfzfolma took charge of the Wildcats in the 2212522 BRL position of student coach. Lexington Chapin The Wildcats fell in their first Lexington Sifludart contest of the season to Newberry fxnlfio but bounced back to down Holly- Ijxington Hollywood wood 29-22. They again split a pair I-BXiI1Si011 WRU-95019 . . . Lexington Mid Catohna as Nlid Carolina slipped by 41-38 Lexington BSLL but returned to bury Gilbert 64-27. Lexington Thurmond - - - Lexington Chapin Mid Carolina tripped the Cats once Lexington Saluda more before Lexington put to- Lexington Ai,-port gether back-to-back victories, roll- Lexington Irmo Lexington Irmo B 81 L 44-36. Preventing an opposing guard from pene- trating the zone, lVleIlissa Caughman ex- hibits the hustle characteristic of the JV girls. 'X x 41 27 forfeit 42 3 1 31 32 26 40 60 34 39 55 65 30 50 58 'N 2: tel lm Y-.1 i !'4 BOYS B TEAM: Reece Clement, Micheal Catt, Richard Hunt, Andrew Cook, Ricky Gosnel, Timmy Wingard, Wayne Shull, Randy Nimmons, Frank Keisler, Bobby Laymon, Rand Reeder. Absent is Joey Van. Andrew Cook jumps against an opponent in order to give his teammates possession of the ball in the Lexington-IVlid Carolina game. xjxl ilidi W Basketball-51 1 1 EASTER STARTS FURIOUS FLURRY CDF TEST FEVER lVlarch's lion blew in more than wind as the Science Fair got underway. The week before the actual showing was filled with scurryings, bubblings, and prayers as i those involved hurriedly put together data and arranged backboards. Spring's vernal weather coaxed stu- dents outside to play tennis and softball during gym classes and after school Whacks and bumps were common sounds I ' G ,, I A , all around Lexington. Pi 6 On the last leg of the school year, r 'rrff fvfw it -f -' ,. , A students dreamed of Easter vacations at the beach and studied for the tests crammed in by Easter-eager teachers. At the annual Science Fair held in the spring, Larry Dyzer and Wade Keisler check the pro- gram to match a project with its mental parent, sa-sew im. Grade distribution causes mixed emotions as mirrored in opposite expressions of Denise Cook and Dianne Dooley. 52-Spring la Ka- X4 V4 '4 .v,, 0 O l'-'R f as '-iQ, 1 we r I . i -'i U .Bn-fa r-'. ...f I if -. .lf 'H I X t ,f s. 1 .V ir i l AT I -u'.' A pi 4l I -n , l fi V350 3-t if gi' Q ,JJ , . L31- 4 t V X P I ra: I x, Tx ,Q-11 -.XV W lf x ..! ff? 1 A w t Barbara Thomas and Flegina Smith get in a warmup period before class during the spring when gym classes begin playing softball. 'I .Et ,. 4 ,,.. K 5 we , -.Q J ' , --Fd W: fs..L.-,., ,:. - Qu W.. T65 3 u i av Tennis, popular with active teenagers, is one of Eric Parris's favorite methods of relaxation after hours of school work. Too tempting for the human spirit to pass up, dogwood in bloom is the target of flower lovers Wylette Sybett, lVlary lVliller, and Jerry Wingard. Spring-53 '72 CLASS PLAY CLOSES SEVEN YEAR INTERVAL Teachers assigned second semester term papers in April. Track and baseball replaced basketball for sports fans and required grueling hours of practice and strenuous bouts at the table. After tryouts, All-State Chorus mem- bers were chosen from the high school chorus and allowed to sing with the state-wide All-State Chorus. For the first time in seven years, the senior class presented a senior class play entitled Up the Down Staircase. Tryouts in February generated great interest and participation. The entire graduating class helped with the production. Hoping for at least a bit part, these seniors audition for roles in the production Up the Down Staircase to be opened in April. euffsxs 14 ,ig vi 5 X 54-Spring Q6 ,uh .iw Se- y. iii-ive Making use of the library's reference room, Debbie Lindler researches material for a report to be made in class. Spring training for track begins early for David White as he runs to build his wind and tone muscles for future interschool contests. tg During tryouts for the senior class play, lVlrs. Vera Sullivan listens as a cast hopeful reads a part in front of the directors. if ri... X Deciding upon a prom dress which will insure a feeling of beauty and ease, Terri Edwards critically examines her choice. All-State Choristers prepare, with only two months to go, for a concert to be held in April in Greenville, South Carolina. Spring-55 FORMAL RITUAL CUTS ACADEMIC TIES OF CLASS Piano recitals ushered in Nlay, the final month of school. Music was memo- rized, played and a relieved sigh breathed. The last Wildcat-senior edition-was given out, and annuals finally arrived to the immense joy of staff members and about time's of students and faculty. Graduation, that longed-for occasion, was rehearsed and prelived as seniors took exams early and practiced while under- classmen envied them and took final exams for final grades. Bedecked in caps and gowns, paired in line alphabetically, and eager to be done, seniors marched into the gymna- torium to receive diplomas. When the ceremony had ended, they were no longer seniors. From the school the graduates dispersed to parties or the beach. fi? fire '-'Y at 1 I i A . X , at ,eff , iv: Q . 1 56-Spring Spring fever in full swing, these students find it difficult to concentrate on the all important chemical equations during exams. When caps and gowns were received by the seniors before graduation, Bobby Griffin im- mediately tried his for size. .L 1 X . Eagerly awaited for months, '72 annuals are handed out to Terri Riley and Maria Sharpe by Rose Wessinger. 5 at-1. 1 -s, ,'- .uk . ' if 1 k I as-N Nfffx s s ' ki --J .A TL er. Final edition Wildcats are eagerly read by students Lucius Portn and Stanley Jones in their homeroom during sixth period. Making preparations for the spring recitai means extra practices and hard work. But for Virginia Smith, the job is made feasible by Mrs. Ingram Spring-57 UNDEFEATED CINDERMEN CLAIM STA TE AAA Riding atop an unblemished season record, the Cindermen of Coach Tommy Steen stormed their way to the Confer- ence, Upper State, and State champion- ship. Although there were only twelve team members, Lexington compensated for quantity with quality as nine school records fell before the assault. Sprinter David White, ranked as the best quarter- miler in the state, claimed three school records in trimming the 100 yard dash time to 10.1 seconds, downing the 220 record to atime of 22.0 seconds, and smashing the record in the 440 with a 48.6 second performance. Ricky Aguilar followed by knocking the high hurdle 58-Track CHAM PIONSHIP record down to 15.1 seconds while turn- ing in a 20.7 second clocking in the low hurdles. Standards continued to fall in the field events where Jerry Morrison demol- ished the shot put record with a put of 54 feet 3 inches and stretched the discus standard to 141 feet 1 inch. Lexington's relay teams were once again in the forefront of state-wide com- petition as the four-man teams bettered their performances with a 1:35.6 second clocking in the medley relay and a 3:27.2 second effort in the mile relay. The medley relay team capped first place in the Upper State meet, while the mile relay team, paced by David White, won in Struggling for the height necessary for a good jump, David Spence takes over the lead in the long jump competition in a dual meet with Irmo, ' it ,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,, ,,,,, , N, ,...,. , . ,,,,, SA. .. ,, iggewmsr 's1-.Qiv1- Ref' -fffirnszeizv' few-tflf-fff-ff . ,:.fM,:A- , , t t f 1' ,,., ,,,,. l srlsrtr 'rsl 1' 1 - W ' g .i,fa.:,,.,,M, sag. .gt ., ,..,. ....., ,wear rim. 1:1 as ,v Q eff -sa ? f ,A A M 9 Q :AY 'ie f--tf-', . V. , . 4 ig sap 2 . 1 S , fav ' lb .- ...M X' 2 J . -.'7v7'i1+ fi.-mg-M' ' 4' H. ,- t. 'es-. tt 2-, ees A 5AROLHHars rarl I g f 1 r fu ' 'Y l V, i M53 4 . 1. V i. -4 .M-A efrpe ,Mfv 1341, g 1-, aff' .1 W .eu tl L f 1 , , v L l . . ,W -1-141 4 ., --...ESL11 S ., .. . i it-if V, mg Y u'f'GN' Q. 516 31-2l '23 'L ,tm h. A ,v..--- 1 1 -,,.. A pt-Q' W Having gained the lead, Bobby Griffin turns the baton over to Phil Carter as the Wildcat medley relay team outclasses the lrmo runners. ? fl 2 5 3 ut r' 4 Q - .4 an-all ri 3 -iff' ppffefz i-e - as , ff z. - ' - ye ff, , REQ' Ayjzfv W - me 'f f .A-'.f,,4 , Q - 3, 4 fg ...- -, A. QQ.: 1-' 44,-1.,' .. , 139:-fsfiff-,:'r,,i:., fgfgf. , Q ras. , -,?,A1f'.V,.l5--gfp-,,. 6, , YV :ww ' - . K Y5 ?t'.i --' ' A. .-fx X 5. ,,f'g. warg ht . mt, 1, 4 4 . un ki. v .,v'h- . ,f g ,,pLalv0f'a.,m..-.- , A X' ,. A - ' V 2. , .M 3 ' - wg, t..-U ffm' . 32 .-uv'--1- 4, Pia' Q' 1' ,. ,,.,. , . , ., ' L , trfgi 'S' -J hhfnfl' PL - f ,:.j. i R -'-.,-' 5, 4--9 - F ' 2 LE. P '-2J1.,L f - ' ' i A N .,. . . , V ' -, Q- cf-f . Q lsr- rv .4 , -Q ,al-4'-If.,.4. ' ' A- 1 .N N, ' K' . M- . hae 4 1, hifi, Q I. in-' A Lark . fl uv .-w'J.,.T5 Y-'N' Lt 'g.,,Q,...-M-A-I- ' ,, J A-,, X ...vw ,-4 K. Q- .1-gf evN'u ' . ' J' s' 'W . ' JS .aww A KJILLL ,,..,,t-xr? vf . .1-. A- it , -s 5 -.- ' V, .u,i 't'..,i'- 7 VW .k',,,.w',.,,.. 17.11-1' - :- ,..u . -b fr, L I . Pacing the mile relay team to victory, David White demonstrates why ne was rated as the best quarter-miler in South Carolina. Competing in the Carolina, State-Record Re- lays, high hurdler Ricky Aguilar fights for the lead in an early morning qualifying heat. ' ' -, L, , -.1-f Track-59 We Q Qi me ek .Aw avi 0 8 RECORDS FALL TO IM PRESSIVE PERFORMANCES the Conference, Upper State, and State meets. In addition to dual meet competi- tion, the Wildcats also took part in open competition in the annual relays at Furman University, the Carolina, State- Record Relays at the University of South Carolina track, and the Buccaneer Relays at the Baptist College track. Through such competition with the most talented tracksters of the state, several of the Wildcat trackmen achieved ranking in the state-wide top ten listing of performances compiled by the University of South Carolina coaching staff. After climaxlng the most successful season in the history of track and field at Lexington three members of the team- David White Jerry Nlorrison and Ricky , Aguilar were afforded the opportunity to compete in the Atlanta Classic meet as members of the Palmetto Track Club. i 'P' ,QLD , it Rolling over the high jump bar, Bobby Griffin displays a polished form while competing with the lrmo Yellowjackets in a dual meet. 'V it 4 1. as te A r gr 1 wx ' X W. ' ' sip.. 'fl ' Ki ff. 'ff' W' AN? we 7 uf + 'mia ' it ?' . ' . is ' ' me ' A t T1-wi T . '. as. j .,,,5-wf'fi .'1'5 f '-W 4 , . ., ..,, , .ng an , yn .W ,, ..l, vi . '4'A L Tp' E+: , is W. 46 5 5 V' ' I 1? l i e-ups .,...,. ,.,,f. fc.. 'f-41,-.-.,mnMi k fp' 1 K swf ' Having the conference meet safely stowed away Hurdler David Morgan and Coach Tommy Steen congratulate tired Jim Singletary and David White. Taking the baton from Jerry Morrison, second leg runner Jim Singletary attempts to build up a lead for the Wildcat 880-yard relay team. 60 Track I I I k . V' 4 MIST, -M .K .ri . .4 V- ,N i it fs , A ' ,s r r. . . ' J, ' - Q H ,f we . - ' Tw 1..,g,q,,,'y,,v, U ,rifle 1 'A V f-ff. V . . VT, ffm f M 4 ' , it -2'-x--5 'fr ' ' 5.31, bl 5 - 6 .xv sa... ,T M i gt, ,ia Q c ar :.,, Lf . X 'Nj - ' W Jew: ,Q 3 Q' .WQ ' '-f it 53. I ziggy' 'W ,NJ .,, Qi .: A: 2 nf. - me xx? ' K f , , gsiiew , 3 f,ii?7f'-vgfff 1-,I A. n. 1 'n .. ., .. as at .. . W... .. 3. -. , , ,,, .F T 4 ' ' 1-4-. 0. rn-N as : : V - -' ii , - ' ,., , , aqua.. ' . ' rl f, fir . adm ,Q Q' 'Q-at x t Q , 1 I . K . .1 , I 1 , l sf. -f.-- i , s ,- V y t .' x ,ami ' '- - i-A f I 'C 4 A ' 1 M g V 17, . x J V- U V Q A ., - .N 04' N 3 jiri? mp, gf, .- .x, 1 ,, Jfffwdirl .A X -K., EW ' fl M' 4' , , tv. .' ,' Tm 1, I, it if - N 5 fri, . .f 'r .. E,-itfi' t X as rf F ' K , v 7 7127 mi PIII 1 'Hn Bobby Griffin receives an exchange from team member Jim Singletary in the final lap of the 880 relay. -om ,.-,.,h, Leading the pack, Ricky Aguilar wastes no time in outdistancing his opponents to claim first place in the 4-AAA Conference meet. Track-61 LEXINGTON EYES IM PRO VED PLA Y FROM G OLFERS Continuing in a building vein, the golfers of Lexington High School im- proved upon their previous record with a break-even season. Playing with the Lex- ington Country Club as its home course and club pro Norman Flynn as instructor, the Wildcat golfers polished their profi- ciency in the basic skills of the exacting sport while picking up the fine points as they gained playing experience. With the improvement ofthe Lexing- Preparing to putt, Robert Scoggins concentrates on proper form in hopes of feigning a stroke on his onlooking opponent. ,4.r.,w M L i ff we A 'wc f. X, ,Y 'LL V f .J ' haf' . ,sig l W 5:7 .,g,,,.g. sk:-i i 62-Golf HUSMAN LEADS LEXINGTON'S HOPES ON CONFERENCE LINKS ton golf team and their bid for the conference championship came increased support from the student body and com- munity as a whole. This support, while spurring the team on, also provided an insight into one of the most popular sports in the country. This fact is evi- denced by the increase in number of team members to seven from the five of the previous year of play. Three experienced golfers returned for the second edition of Wildcat golf to provide a foundation from which to base an effective game. This experience which was lacking the year before provided the impetus for the Wildcats' bid in the Conference Tournament held at lrmo. Although the Lexington play fell short of effecting an upset victory, great individ- ual play kept the Wildcats in contention throughout conference and tournament competition. GOLF TEANI: Gil Hendrix, Holly Harmon, David Steele, Mike Husman, Charles Roundtree. Exhibiting a polished driving style, Mike Husman begins play in the highly competitive 4-AAA Conference golf tournament at the lrmo course. Golf-63 WILDCATS SCRATCH WAY TO CONFERENCE STATE CROWNS Paced by an impressive pitching staff and an overwhelmingly tenacious defen- sive nine, the Lexington Wildcats romped their way through an undefeated seven- teen game schedule to the State AAA championship. Due to the distance between schools in the 4-AAA conference, the conference was divided into two sections with the Wildcats grouped in the section with lrmo, Newberry, Saluda, B 8: L, and Thurmond. Pitchers David Spence and Mackie Bedenbaugh led the way through the conference competition as Lexington easily made its way into the playoffs with the second division winner Wade Hamp- ton. In the best of three series for the 4-AAA Conference championship, the Wildcats took the lead handily with David Spence's 7-0 no-hit shutout. Wade Hamp- as-1 1 Y QA-S' wer e , yi Mar . .N 1 ' W me .2642 ,.:, r,:,, g r '- 4 N 'lf - M! iw rm '-f 'f:' Gs-.' i .A r 74,5 if -, ' fi- L' 1 , ':?ws:z swf.,-21, - -,aff , mf, S Q fgiffh g ef- .fy .Hi Q . -'ga ng-.wigs eve-vm ' 1. . W. Ms .M S.. we fe slum- W-.-,f -,,,,r . 'f-, 'A .vows x, 1, - f ,.s at . alqs.,.,.,,,..,g-Mfg. h.,. ..,. R, L, - We t .1 si 1 - . . - we A-1 V' Tillie! I My 6' .AZYJSTK-.vm ' rf dwjkqfyl , - X., A '-f --:kg ce. ,L- Q. . , . X f - 3f3i? :l A cf f - ,-sf!'?ff'4v1w-if3F'1ifg?,Z'fC-1' .5 .Y .yea I - Nxt W? R Law, ' ',, ? g ,ski-is .Q 4, Q. ' ' :ia ., 41- -iff. '-Seve' gun 64 Baseball A .-uf ,Z a. M it W X eggs-1 rf Q K 5- L. - Stretching for the ball, David Spence exhibit: ability as a firstbaseman SS well SS DiiCh9l' if completing a close play at first. adm' lr -gil fl' flfiff Xlxl li illf,2,2'34n I, -X 1. ., ' JH' -., lt' .I - s ' J-.Q 'k J . .- 1- x I 4.4 g 9 .W ,ff 5 ', ' -' -1- A 1 M. I M' gm Checking over the batting order, manager Wil- liam Moses relays last minute instructions from the coach as gametime quickly nears. Driving a grounder straight up the middle, the shortstop Richard Morris chalks up another base hit to his impressive batting record. Covering from behind, Mackie Bedenbaugh attempts to aid in cutting off a Newberry player trying for second base on a steal. Baseball-65 PITCHING PACES LEXINGTON TO STA TE FINALS ton failed to rise to the occasion and fell 8-3 in the second game at Lexington's home field. The first game was played at Lexing- ton with Abbeville proving itself one of the Wildcats' more stubborn opponents. In a hard-fought contest, Lexington pre- vailed 3-1. The second of the best of three series was played before the home fans of Abbeville. Consistent overall batting was a strong point for the Wildcats as is demonstrated by third base- man Steve Gable with an easy double. 1 S N . N iw Z 1 t-9- X In We T . S f ef LJ ,,g,g,,,...,,,,,.4.' X -' is ,f eff g l 'k' A ei: f , 1 5 A . mf.. N. .- 2 2... .4 J. '- f M- ' ..,. ' .. , ,Kd,v, v f4if4ge1 . ., 1 ni' ' .Q . , r , ' , N V ,Q M.. ,yy I ,t A ,,',,-QQ: . .fn-H: W. , j 3-f'.-.5 'Jigga gif' ' if ' wr.5u-' 'fn in ' ' t. g f' 4 ' .- ,, A .. , H ' f-4, , - U W f . N - ' . , N . .fi'A 'f. 1 :7E':L:fLs4T:l'2-:QF 7351A -- .1 T -... -.fm ,.-...Q J 149361 ' I 9- T' 5 2552. TM... A. 'TN' .x.f'-.fefifa 66-Baseball Trotting in from third base, catcher Ritchie Turner crosses home to pad the Lexington lead in the WiIdcat's 8-3 victory over Wagener. Rounding third base toward home plate, Ritchie Turner takes advantage of a Wagener error in the outfield to put the Wildcats in the lead. 7 t --it ' -fo-vi -,Vfi QL ,gfangf fly. -as aww, .ffl MW, L f ,, .,, T' ,. .sivjgtlwllif he T - 4, n 4 EXTRA INNING PUSHES CA TS PAS T GARRE TT Propelled by the pitching of Mackie Bedenbaugh, the Wildcats took the series 7-4. Advancing to the semi-finals of the playoff action, Lexington hosted Daniel with a 6-0 shutout. The batting and defensive efforts of Lexington again proved too much as Daniel fell to the Cats by a score of 4-1. The first game of the finals was held at the Lexington field. Garrett pitchers failed to cool the Lexington bats as the Wildcats riddled the Garrett defense for a 4-1 victory margin. r is g y . 1 X, A x i 2- . . 1 ,1-36,1-,gg , f--5'-ag 1,2 fif' -Z Q ', ,'f'f'1 fwmy 'r f'n- za. .-.-:'f+,'f:p :mates-. we -'L V .ea Qin -nf.: H fb. . --.. iiaib M -..,. tv ' l7',Z,,'Q3yi- , -.fi gffgefasqjjtgf Q.fYfl,f 'ii A, v -.3..a.a . -1-H' -PMN Hivfifr N tal' ' spree, '24, 5. 2' ' 'a 1 nn- . .1 f g ' A G at .A -Q ff ' fu .Ah ,.-.V 'nl ..Y fa 2, .sa-1-1.6540- , H . be ,Lfjf-f , ' 5 ' '- ' . .- .N Af, :MA wap If ,ft-.V ,j3 '.Ay7r'f.Z-gal,-.:Q.r'A Q -M . -M 'n if 2. ., 11,11 ,, fv -55.1-if -k,j4Ei:g5g,1,, -Q-nw....s W, .a..,., .V ,. -Y., -1,: . -4 . ' .1 ' -, V --6.- 5 -. -5' ' --' 2,-f f Attempting to catch the batter off guard, lefthander Mackie Bedenbaugt floats a soft curve toward the plate in hopes of a strikeout. Pacing along the third base line, Coach Otis Raw! oversees the Lexington bid for a come- frorn-behind victory over the Thurmond Rebels. Baseball-67 Y, ,W , Wifi, ,WW , ,Wi A . ,R , it v hi 68-Summary Recording the results of her experiment in chemis- try, Foxanne Madden discovers what happens when zinc and hydrogen chloride mix. Report cards can gauge the fact remembrance on tests but not the what is Iearned by students and teachers aiike in daily class experiences. Nlajorettes Cheryl Lever and Wylette Seybt per- form for the hundreds of spectators at the home- coming ceremonies in Wildcat Hollow. 0511161 0 loom Samui ,ess 0'0 . R00 f RY SCHOOL P JC-rndflix, - QONOA X rf, i N 1 S Si - .t ,X 536: e3iT!'5S:,b!59Pi,! it K A - wssui ,ff v,,v,sSxmexXv ryiiiesqtici Yau N ,V ' - . , ' , ,, 'W wtf wir f -YV, , Mgywf W , 'swf' , e ,, 590, Hmtowg wax X' V k,XK.kAgM,,1 O AGENDANZ sxLkk!!,,fQ! xx WP mi, A sn, , Y, , QW ,ov- ' vm -f A' m O 'WL ' SC YW',.1Ni- , .' 5 4 X 1 5 A L .X :N -X V,, ,514 te. f refwd ,, it ki GN' f C A Q sas. ,,wf'f', 1' s 'I X- of NSKEQ x9f 9?l193 Mgigez 1 . if EQ'Z1W'l+s2 -Q f .fir-1 '7,1w 1g,aff.ii wr nj. kv,,1Sgu,iw QPU- no, an ww a Wanak- 5 sw' .st 5195:-saV'i5:,107'u i 1 r s- ETC '11 sg., P Qt I 3, -y 1 lp 2. -A h vuQ..,-...,,,h -M FLEXIBILITY OF WEB MARKS BIRTH OF GREATER COHESION Privilege to learn, to sample outlooks and opinions from many sources, is taken advantage of by students as individual convictions are born and bloom. Chances to delve into sciences, occupations are stretched to their fullest lengths. A broadening of abilities is brought about by participation of peculiar talents in class proiects. Accomplishment is shared by all as courses, clubs become routine. WS 70-Summary Fundamental principles and rules for proper grammar were grasped by students as not only units for graduation but grades were earned. Composition assignments tested imagination and creativity. Students rose to the challenge by turning out themes and poems of surprising quality. Literature brought students closer to the world of the past as ideas were absorbed from printed pages and assimilated into thought patterns. Extra reading assignments SALTY APPROVAL OF LITERA TURE were acted out in classroom skits. Heated debates spiced speech classes with liberal pepperings of spontaneous speaking on unannounced subjects. Self- confidence and individual styles were devel- oped through practice with tape recorders. Classmates offered constructive criticism on delivery. Public speaking talent was culti- vated while nervousness in front of groups was banished and poise acquired through extensive -personal effort. Returning a corrected test paper to his English folder, Sam Hendrix takes advantage of his chance to profit from mistakes by keeping old tests. Crying over Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Debra Steele laments the fate of the star-crossed lovers. 5,0 -I-U' -ami. :lm 111 ! -in 1I1lI m ma- --La- lm m-- lm gli -up-11 I-I - l l, Q x .5 te-'vw 3. .,-,A W, 'Ar 'iiisli- I riznulllwnullllll is A 1 1 rr E 1 E 2 i V- t , i . .- 5 .65 7 -2 Nrf .9- 4g,5-4 th! 'M'-Q 2 -S '?l't J aux if sag? Panel discussions were important in speech as Allan Price, George Koon, Charles Williams, and lVlike Furtick try their skills at presenting a debate. 1 1 ' ggfwsxfwm-wx ' K -i L ' , S r ' , ' P. , 11 -3 Q f ua!-'Q K 1 vi' ,H .r-i. 1 2 'Q , .,, .f-M m.'f1- Q 4- Taped stories and poems make literature come alive in sound for junior English students as they take notes and feel the words coming from the tape: Mrs. Gwen Johnson makes use of a projector in her remedial reading class in teaching the fundamentals of English grammar and sentence structure. 1 i .!, , l X, Summary-71 24 With large shipments of new books ranging in classification from fiction to science, the library expanded its collection and its usefulness to students. Along with books and magazines common to libraries, there were tapes and records available to any needing them. In the vertical file, lVlrs. Beth Caddell collected current events literature from papers and magazines. ORIGINAL MINDS DESIGN LIVELY EM BELLISHM EN TS The Library Club supplied library help- ers who checked out books and helped students with research. Bulletin boards with- in the library were relevant and eye-catching due to the efforts of the Library Club. Giving an opportunity for self-expres- sion, the Drama Club studied the aspects of the theater. Meetings were occupied with the performance of plays. t at , ,. s , fo 2' ,fflgvqa n 'ii 4 I z N: Due to the efforts of the Library Club, the warmth and spirit of Christmas was felt more strikingly in the atmosphere ofthe library. 72-Summary ,QV-Q far l . ' l l cs., , I 41 For a program for the Drama Club, Stella Keisler, Renee Bouknight, Susan Cromer, and Jerrie Wes- singer practice parts in a play. Underclassman Willie Black takes notes for a six weeks theme assignment in history from one ofthe new reference books in the library. The serenity of the library is conducive to research or simply reading relaxation for students who visit it during study halls Cat's Paw copy people are typist, Lenna Corleyg Rachelle Gunterp Foxanne Madden: Debbie House and Sherie Macaulay. Not pictured is Cathy Roof. ,Wg . .fc , bill' ' IH , W .1 if f S ,t fq ,'j::uana,n.e - A ' 31101412 ffff :Havana-'f.f 41 ' .. I, yawn . Cl '44 ' ii!! ' ,M U ,, 'I s a 0 'Phyv GM .,,, . M- 4 I 'fegggjf' JE . 'Quint N f':f::f ' , . Ef f7:5iJrQ ff ' Q -A a -X ,naw-.fg' 1 i - vw' 3 H -1- mr n ' ' 5, v, c -meow , 1 in K My . ' in I Q .FV -vw.: v --. f --V New -......,. '+f'M..H.. 'f .V -'K' Q, i1..Ll.l-I In u I! vcd., 'Ye 4- 1 x ii i ll Y lllal SUSII UR! 'g On their way to take pictures, coeditors Christa Leapheart and Susan Rawl hurry to meet the photographer and call the people to be in them. Annual staff members-Bob Wingard llayoutl, Rose Wessinger lpeople editorl, Mary Ellen Miller lsports picturesl, and Jerrie Wessinger lpeoplel. 74-Summary QVQJKN 'lo iugp, aw, as gi 517' sw- fi ,S .Q .Q-7' Green and purple, the 1971-72 Cat's Paw was born after a gestation period of eleven months. Growing pains consisted of late andfor lost pictures, and non-stick- abIe tape. Weekend workouts were spiced with little or no sleep and periods of lucidity during which the professional procrastina- tors wrote copy and finished tripaks up until the final seconds before mailing time. CGLOR SCHEME SETS MOODFGR i972 CAT'S PAW Senior members vowed during the gruel- ing Christmas deadline to quit the staff after this year. First yearers found thern- selves doing work they knew nothing about. Tempers flared as exhaustion and criticism from non-knowledgeable outsiders did away with the last vestiges of control. All-day meetings found staffers going into fits of laughter or depression as rninds were drained. l Sports people Jerry Morrison icopyl, Grady Satcher, and Winona Sox lphotographer-decide on pictures from a proof sheet of sports pictures. Mrs. Miriam Forrest, sponsor, and photographer Eric Parris look over negatives to pick out the best for use in the yearbook. Summary-75 .m 'w'.. 'M--... 4' Q' 1-iw? I , ,MEN 76-Summary Coeditors Barbara Taylor and Wanda Rutland fit copy for an edition of the Wildcat at the Dispatch office with help from advisor, Mrs. Christie Addy. Q ,wi K X MXV 'AJ l l yr x 1.1 r..s.........e .rr l A TT 1 ,az pf, The Wildcat, school newspaper, was late with its first issue but quickly recovered. Censorship and general lack of school activi- ties caused problems which were conquered by resourceful editors. Local radio announcer Woody Windham read one story on his program. Non-cooperation from section editors was felt when deadline day came and there was much work to be done. INVENTIVENESS ROUTS PROBLEMS FDR WILDCAT Despite internal disorders, the staff managed to produce a paper doing credit to all involved. A change in sponsors in the spring seemed not to affect the quality of The Wildcat. Students avidly read each edition, some of which sported editorials on such topics as the rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar, and 7th and Sth period sleep- ies Sports editor Rodney Shealy and assistant editor Sammy Stone cover all such events thoroughly, with the reporting of Calvin Harmon. Wildcat typists, Betty Jo Joyner and Nell Watts, type picture schedules for photographer Keith Dooley and apprentice Frances Pike. The Wildcat reporters-Frances Knotts, Ricky Taylor, Andy Davis, Deborah Cox, Anita Runyan, Sherrie Johnston, Carol Caughrnan, Ann Caugh- man, Marvin Sox, Joe Baity, and Sherrie Macaulay-look over the latest issue of the paper. Summary-77 Lexington's student government con- vened with the largest number of members in its history. Following parliamentary pro- cedure, the Student Council met every other Tuesday to discuss events and projects. At Christmas, the Student Council spon- sored the collection of money as a gift for a retired school employee and the preparation of food baskets for needy families. Since the COUNCIL MAKES USE OF SCHOOL COMPETITIONS Christmas spirit did not touch hearts to the extent hoped for, to encourage larger dona- tions, use was made of the rivalry of fans of Clemson and South Carolina Universities. Supporters of each were asked to transcend the other by larger donations lbets as to which school would win the annual football gamel. USC won the bet in monetary back- ing, but not in actuality. M iss Myrtie Harmon, Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Mary Shealy acted as moderators during meetings and handled records and money collected. 78-Summary 1 Skiffrr S l 9 1 Ushers are Lucius Porth, Nancy Smith, Dave Lankston, Donna Jo Barker, Kathy Taylor, Debbie Wright, David Carter, Susan Paul, and Stan White- side. Returning after the Christmas holidays, these Student Council members find the backlog of business almost too much to handle. I' 'L - Mi .3 'UUMQauopmm,Mm.,i ........... me are , M 'ffl J XM-f 1 If f Student Council officers for 1971-72 are Rodney Shealy lsec.l, Joye Price lpres.l, Ricky Williams lv. pres.l, and Barbara Taylor ltreas.l. N r y Y y' ,X JN ...Zh fl f i .44 -X Bringing in the age-old rivalry of Carolina and Clemson to collect funds, Student Council mem- bers are surprised and pleased at increased nets. Taking charge at a meeting of the Student Council, president Joye Price reads a note of thanks from the recipient of their Christmas project. Summary-79 iwfif riztizfs. f-,L ?1?'i'iia Discussing a scholarship proposal for a senior member, the Senior Honor Society meets for a short time during an impromptu meeting. M. .,8,..1- W t Q it 'X V , . . fr f ii + V. ' X 1 ' ..',: 1'-a fig.. 55,55 5 Agri' , fl If -vi i 1 ,gi it fl 45 wg 1 3 if , I -Q' ff .f,i,g:.E55i':ss -Sf zf' 4 , . ,, 'rf 'S ,135-1?-,liif 1 vi: 3 ' W 1 292 A K l ., 1 5, if kg. ggi. VE bi: ag? K 80-Summary Honor Society, led by Keith Dooley, talks over a L, . Meeting in one of the study hall rooms, the Junior Q I f- e i' l project for the year. Lighting of candles in the induction ceremony of the Junior and Senior Honor Societies symbolizes the spreading of knowledge. ,4s 1 1 l k ,ff I .qw- , its wi ia 'Viv 3' l'..f5i4s Assistance for school work and summer jobs was given to all students requiring such by the guidance counselors lVlrs. Jean Hag- gard and Nlrs. Christie Addy. Choosing col- leges and finding out about jobs available for graduates occupied the free time of seniors and counselors as graduation neared. Tests of almost every description were adminis- tered by the counselors to freshmen to HONOR SOCIETY CHANGES SCENE OF CEREMONY determine aptitudes and abilities. Induction ceremonies for the Junior and Senior Honor Societies were different as the program was held at night in the cafeteria. To the small, four-member senior branch was added seven new members. During the meetings, leadership and scholarship were stressed. 1 L ' 1. x5' Deciding on a future career is Robin Moss who is shown the advantages of Newberry College during post-high school years by Mrs. Christie Addy. lVlrs. Haggard is glad to discuss grades with Cindy Waites and aids her in determining the course of her future years. ,DL Summary-81 DRAMA TIC BEN 7, LOVE FOSTERED B Y LANGUAGES For first year French students, translat- ing the noises emitted by tapes into the accustomed French of their teachers and then into English was quite an accomplish- ment. Verb conjugations and tenses, well spiced with rule exceptions, were diligently poured over by eager students. Second year French classes learned dialogues and vocabu- lary lists by memorizing parts in the dia- logues and performing before their class- mates. ln both first and second year French classes, culture and history were also stud- ied. Sponsoring a project during Christmas to collect toys for needy children, the French Club expanded their study of French customs and cooking. Members showed slides from their trip to France during the summer. Freshmen returned to the days of old through the study of Latin. Changing teachers in mid-term did not affect the absorption of Latin words and mythology. Derivative trees, as well as individual reports, aided students in gaining a more complete knowledge of the basics of the language. After studying French, Terri Riley understands her lesson and is ready to answer. Daily study is required for a good understanding of French. 82-Summary Born hams Odie Rawl and Bert Dooley play the parts of a French store owner and customer with true dramatic flair and heckling from classmates. i f ,- -fx-Q4.. .ml , sv . 15 l A X X 4 2 X as R N 1 N Q , , W1 i i -v .-..w,qwn- iff' M, I I ,S ,ig 11 1 1 Zn -r A ! 4' 'w wf ' W ,J ,ffflu L: A r fi' H iff ff, fi -1 I is? ff 'M ihv., nf X .I s- As lVlrs. Cagle prepares the next lesson, Randy Nimmons contemplates the exercises and transla- tion which were assigned for homework the day before. Q Qi Melissa Caughman checks over the derivative tree in an exercise in she has constructed for Latin putting the subject to use in her school work. Convincing themselves that the needy children will love them more than they do, Linda Fallaw, Wanda Carter and Cathy Roof cuddle the animals. Summary-83 Psychology, one of the new courses offered this year, became an experience in group activity and self-exploration. Pupils delved into the hidden motives and resulting actions of human beings. Learning and thinking processes were made clear as stu- dents used their acquired knowledge in sample tests given in class as examples of personality tests. Students came away with a clearer understanding of themselves, The study of sociology was also novel SELF-INQUIRY PROPOUNDED BY SOCIAL SCIENCE but quickly accepted by students. Group relationships and adjustments were dis- cussed. Social institutions, such as govern- ment, marriage, the family, and communi- ties, came under fire also. Classes analyzed the problems of modern society. Home management and association were studies in family living classes. Students learned to set a table in the correct way. The handling of family problems was discussed in detail by the future homeowners. Circular discussion groups supply the relaxation of inhibitions necessary to profitable discussion of topics relevant to the study of psychology. rot: 3132, U ' 1 QL: 5f'f't 84-Summary ln an exercise of freedom from social restraints, sociology students Nancy Harmon and Blake Lorick vent causes of a mutual personality clash. The proper table setting for a formal dinner is a prirmry part of family living. It is considered a relevant subject of study for both sexes. 5 4 U 1. ,qt in I Z t ei -. . V A r., if L ,i .V ..,, , , at-. . is 'l 4 ' ' . rw v f ., A - W , Q J 5, WE ' '4 ' x X ll .11-.-1 .-.1-1-' H' l ' . ,X Za!-U4 J is ,H . n l I 13 A K ref .Kg Budding actors, artists and audiences enjoyed a new class-art appreciation- taught by Mr. Larry Roof. Mobiles, sculp- ture, posters and drawings by the students expressed their ideas vividly on subjects such as war and pollution. Hidden talents were discovered through practice in creation. All aspects of art were touched as classes lis- tened to and criticized music by popular artists. The second semester saw the per- formance of dramas by art classes as stu- dents built their own stages and props. FA VOR! TE ART FORMS COPIED B Y DILETTANTES Shutter bugs got together in the Photography Club. Mr. Kenneth Long led the group as they explored the wide open field of life through pictures. Members shot and developed their pictures and displayed their handiwork at meetings. Former hob- byists were transformed into paraprofes- sionals by constant exposure to correct practices of photography. As a fund raising project, photo stamps were sold to nonmem- bers. Creating a set for their play, J. B., about a modern day job, Dan Seay tacks up curtains around the stage constructed by members of the art class. Eli? 's. E A new course at LHS, art appreciation lends students an outlet to transform a gruesome piece of clay into this work of art. By peddling photo stamps to the student body, Tony Mitchell and Hugh Kyzer are able to garner funds to buy supplies for the Photography Club. Summary-85 United States history, compulsory for all juniors, introduced a detailed study of our nation's past. Themes on topics relating to history aided students in understanding the facts and dates. POLITICAL FADS CRITICIZED BY HIS TOR Y PUPILS Freshmen studied citizenship,, the course which describes the governmental system ofthe country. History scholars pondered over econom- ics and democracy. Trends in inflation and recessions were compared to those of unrest in the political arenas. Relations between nations were discussed in all of their intri- cacies with reference to current events. lVlr. Clarence Sistar makes use ofa transparency to locate the sites of decisive battles during the Revolutionary War. f W it 'i 'ffifrm t 'ft by ggi A 5' 1' vr't A, .536 lea :W 86-Summary 944 ! Lk 1' .zuaprlxpa-4-4'5 vs...- Nlrs. Laura NlcMahan explains to her democracy students the need for wage and price controls upon the economy occasionally. Livening up their citizenship class, these freshmen carry on a discussion involving the pros and cons of the Vietnam War. 6. 4 1 .9 .1 'M 6 wx .gs A i r ,B ,-fstfkl , Z 'Mi f l .4 W k 4 s Stocks and bonds are important parts of eco- nomics. The New York Stock report helps eco- nomic students to understand the basic theory of the stock market. Seniors tackled Western civilization and were confronted with Nlr, Wyndel Coker's detailed course. Motives for war and social movements and ideas were explained and understood. Excellent quality films added to enjoyment and understanding of history. World history, covered the same mate- ANCIENTS LIVE AGAIN AMIDS T CURRENT EVENTS rial but less precisely. Famous and infamous names were introduced and studied and their deeds praised or condemned. Dates were memorized in relation to their importance. Climate, topography, and location of the countries of the world were studied in geography classes. Students acquired a vast knowledge of important mineral and oil locations and most productive farming re- gions. The Travel Club toured the world via films, books and imaginative discussions of the world's famous tourist attractions. Ray Meggs suffers from a contagious student illness, schoolitis. Particularly rampant in the spring, it may be contracted any time of the year. Home movies prove useful for more than laughs when shown to geography students studying the French countryside and the changes since Roman 88 Summary occupation. ! .Y .- 5 P .af VW ,1 ' A Hi ' .Q gy. R1 ki, .Aid ' ,a'! -4, . A mf as-. - 1 it Til l E YL X9-YQ J, xt , , ,N , W. 1 Q gg, A , M We -1. Ji :seein JTED S1gfgPl:5Sf 'f . ' ' l E ei, P ll 9 V .c,,.,:e4 ..viP'6t-MM The educational value ofthe Bayeuk from the 11th century makes a lasting impression on these world history students. Movies such as this one on Elizabeth I facilitate the study of the development of Europe for western civilization students. Diane Bradshaw explains the route taken on a trip to Alabama while Robbie Morris points out the destination reached after hours of driving. 90-Su rnmary Attempting to identify the species of a tree by leaves, Frank Bradshaw and Janet Crumpton dis- cover they may have to ask for assistance. Dissecting a frog in biology apparently is not causing Dariel Jeffcoat, Virginia Smith and Ricky Price queasiness. -515 I 'Y' ,. , 4 , ,wi it f. Yi Q' ,, 3 n S , ' -+ -' - ' f':7?1-1, 'V 1' ' QQ 'f':?4-43 wg I M, ' 'g A ' is K-I ., -fix,-I ,: 12' , , . . . a V I Y . . .14 f . .- ,vi ' -z . 1 A' Q .fb F' dfww fieffres ' n f ,,'. .1 - A. v 19 -... ts. 1 ' if 'TW' .V ff f . W s' I 5,3 L, 4, 'fi '.,5. ffk .5 . :Gigi H. - Q-...Q , .f-.,v,- !.,, 2' ,f iNs. ,-..... .. M .., gy ,, 'it t fi f K 1 . x, we 3 V , X ,ZA it , 'z- , I F! 1 1 Experiencing a change from general science to biology, many students were intrigued with the idea of dissecting worms and frogs. Occasionally using the micro- scopes, they observed everything from onion skin to molds. Physical science classes were faced with the problem of understanding the forces of SCIENCES DELVE VISIBLE NOT VISIBLE the earth. Learning the layers of the earth and atmosphere was also involved in the course. Combining bits and pieces of both physical science and biology, teachers gener- ally lectured their students. Ecology, soil erosion, and survival of plants and animals were frequent subjects in these classes. Pam Smith, Nettie Maguire, Christie Shealy, and Donnie Windham investigate a yucca plant as part of their Nature Club activities. Open book tests not being frequent, physical science students take advantage of the situation and work hard flipping pages and writing anwvers. Discussing the recent earthquake, Nlr. Ellis Dantzler describes the significance of the seismo- graph readings to David NlcCaston. Summary-91 Amateur scientists cooked up multi- colored concoctions in chemistry filling the air around room fifteen with the smell of rotten eggs and other similar odors. lVlath came in hand in working out equations and checking results. Only sixteen students felt adventurous enough to risk physics. The small second period class endeavored to grasp the cryptic FLIGHI ODORS RESULT OF FGRM ULAS symbols and relate them to life situations. A miniature rocket complete with re- entry parachute was created by the Science Club. Successful launch and recovery en- couraged members to delve deeper into aeronautics. - f ' .iixs Wffii, tb'7f?i,7'fiiii3i5J?3?1525-ifl f .K NW' ' t, M'?f'f.je- zu ,V We ' A - er was faq , gas tw, 5, Q f I X it A234 . as, -Zt . 92--Summary At an Aviation Club meeting, Hal Hammond diagrams the action of air pressure on a moving airplane wing and the way in which this affects its movement. Qi' -x X -'HN l Y During the first minutes before physics class begins, Lynn Asbill, Mike Fore and Robert Carson race against each other in multiplying. HER SCIENTIFN.. ..-no--'- ,A+-A v .-ff-w an---4-:,.....,,,,, 3:- Air pressure causes bubbles in the water, and the meter swings to 9.5 causing Nlrs. Linda Connor to quickly turn off the gas in the chemistry lab. Making ready to launch their homemade rocket, Science Club members check all the details of the parachute and other re-entry equipment. Sampling their own first tries at pre- paring simple dishes was one of the lesser joys for home economics students. Shots were given to all students involved in the cooking of food. The girls also learned important arts needed for successful sewing NEEDLES OVENS AWAIT DEVOTED, BOLD STUDENTS of clothing and accessories. For those who look forward to careers as nurses, the Future Nurses Club channeled its meetings in that direction. The great need for trained nurses prompted sponsors to encourage interest in the club by supplying films and speakers. Knitting, crocheting and other sewing crafts were explored by the Needlework Club. Knowledgeable members taught their fellows and exhibited novel creations. Vickie Watts cringes as a health center nurse takes a blood sample from each home economics student before she can begin cooking. Bed duty in the first aid room for Janet Poole and Lynette Rikard means straightening blankets, mak- ing up the beds and cleaning the room. Through the instruction of more experienced fellow members, girls in the Needlework Club learn the basic stitches of knitting. 94-Summary books. Informative programs stressed the fine points of homemaking and home coor- dination. Q. QR 1 I i z 1 ...,,.,...-.-f ....,W.-M. i S 5 2 2 S. L-.ff t. - 5 ,1 J.'f'l Lf' ff .4 KA, '- i -.-i. . ' . .. . gi 31: , , Y L W lr - l + rg.. U it ' 'tsl ' 1 .V - 1 , ,QQ 1 QQ pa i n gal EB l r. , i li I lf? A 'I I-J 4 f I aaa Qtyxfzw .., -wmv N gg. ,qaxsv -Qi -,J 1 .41 2 ir! f ,, i -5 .. .Mfg .2 iimmme ,E at 5 . . , X - f in fili ai tif.: g PQ: Z 5 'fr ,Fa .-9,' 9: :,.,' 4 . '.n 9.. ' .- Emma Shumpert and Thereasteen Johnson check over cookbooks which are to be sold to the student body by the FHA. Qu:-sn' 'W' -,Ak f - In the home ec department's living room, Patsy Burkett and Viola Stoudemire arrange flowers which will be put on display in the room. In home ec class Diane Reed and Nicki Morgan discover even health can be sacrificed when the palate rejects the tastes of health foods. , , 4.4,-' ft., .fiif ': ,,,?J,,Q4!,Q:3.,.J , -,fi-w.,, ,qw r -Me. - gg twin -gi rc '?f,,i,. 'm Summary-95 Despite warnings and scant support by former seniors, trigonometry and advanced algebra classes were undertaken by a few adventurous seniors. Sine, cosine and matrix were studied as students tried to grasp their meanings and relationships to functions in the higher math. Of the small number enrolling in the class, some few wished, before the end of the year, that the Asian- lndian inventors of the math had been a bit less zealous in their science. CALCULATIONS PROVE TRYING FOR SCHOLARS Geometry classes covered the planes and igures of the Egyptians. Proofs, while ex- plaining the subject matter in detail, helped students to understand inductive and deduc- tive reasoning. Protractors and compasses were handled with deadly accuracy as angles were bisected, copied and measured. Quadratics, polynomials, sets, terms' -this was the language of Algebra I and ll as freshmen and sophomores tackled the sub- ject with vigor and determination. .- - 'f' V5fffV?'Tf'Z'i2 L iW'a!pVfPg. L-K: 5 -if 1 n...z1v.'w,.J5:'f?'Q'?' :if af J- 2 R :J sr., s fi vi ff a N qi MM, g ,,MxfL,r J ,. rg 3 I ' w . , ,, Jlw ' 1 P. gf - s-,Q ' ' ' TQ ,gf .2 Completely puzzling this freshmen class, Mrs. Joan Dennis explains the finer points of Algebra l with the aid of an overhead projector. Momentarily completing some mental calculations, Miss Toney gives Lin House much needed assist- ance in Algebra ll quadratic equations. I l .., l L91 ii 5. ,fs -. riff' 5 si f,, . ' ' :,c.g,,.i,1,-.stay I .X r' s 'K 1 '-5 S' v fV1 N?f3 ' .-,,t I , V .., . W 'if s '- T' , Demonstrating their capacity for higher mathe- , matics, these trig students fill the air with chalk ' ' dust from frequent erasures. xi Lynn Derrick scans a wooden block representing a '-,Rx triangular figure as her geometry class studies the , planes and structure of solid figures. :iffy Summary-97 Games of logic and skill, chess and checkers, were favorites of the members of the Chess and Checkers Club. Group encoun- ters were highlighted by a game with a quick pace and well founded moves. In the Coin Club, collections of coins from the past and those of other countries were displayed and discussed by members. Each member was knowledgeable on the subject of money and its value. General and business math stressed fun- MA THEMA TICIANS EASILY COM PUTE M YSTERY MOVES damentals while concentrating on specifics. Students in business math classes became well acquainted with the ups and downs of interest rates and interest computations, percentages and their effect on business economies and their relation to interest evaluation. Common arithmetical procedures were taught as equations of an xyz nature were solved by well drilled math students in general math. As methods grew more usual, pupils felt more comfortable in the subject. u. ,., 5 242 in s , Writing an explanation of percentages for business math class, lVlrs. Bodie helps her students acquire a better concept of percentages. Tests, a necessary evil, are suffered through by Rhonda Rauch in general math class as exam time nears and good grades are needed. I it Q, . Nc! ' Kqi . 'thin W. . mA,c,,,.,-4 n 'i 'S guu xsnf In Allan Shull, Danny Rawl, and Tyrone Summers, members of the Coin Club, examine and compare specimen coins of foreign countries. ,EI .-pw-sr ' ni .4-r .f d 'i Sig? + 39 ' ' 'ffm f,f7',N,5v. A MFL-A-,s '- I . I .' X I lf Contemplating a defensive move, Doug Hartley concentrates while Karen Shepard and Allen Price regard him impatiently. ,or :Ar A t. A W - , , Lg. ' --f.w.' . , 7. .. A , , 'f I' on i 4 Summary-99 Yearning to acquire knowledge about the economic facts of life, many students enrolled in general business. The modern day problem of inflation was a popular subject in the class. Depression, a problem unfamiliar to this generation, was also discussed. Under- standing the basics of insurance tends to be a STUDENTS LOOK FOR SAFETY IN SAVING, BANKS problem to many, but by discussing the pros and cons, students acquired general knowl- edge on the subject. Success in adulthood depends on one's ability to handle finances. Banking techniques were reviewed by future account holders with safe saving of money on their minds. Getting through a typing assignment during the class period is hard going for beginner Lela Davis, who must also type accurately. l 1? Stenorettes help the shorthand students increase 100-Summary their speed and skill. To acquire an efficient speed in shorthand, daily practice is necessary. f St' QV93 -Q is tfffiifftli faq 'V' U-4 A 3 A s l 'rf' ji 'i 1 sa. 1 I , r lp ' v--- gg ' NI ? fi' wah., Miss IVIcCraw furnishes succor and answers ques- tions while students work on typing projects during personal typing class, In a simulated job interview, Donnie Windham gets experience at being the recipient of questions and the giver of answers-an uncomfortable position. X211 , E ' -if 4- 2 1 5 102-Summary Junior and senior business majors worked through another two semesters of courses designed to see them successfully into well paying jobs after graduation. Both beginners and semi-experienced typists became more proficient in typing classes. Timed writings were frequent as both nerves and fingers grew accustomed to the rhythm of good typing procedure. Classes on business law and office prac- tice, as well as clerical office practice, were CR YPTIC SIGNS BAFFLE CLERFC, REGULAR PUPILS offered for soon-to-be secretaries and busi- ness magnates. ln these classes were learned the correct procedures for signing contracts and the importance of avoiding illegal prac- tices in the running of departments. First year bookkeeping involved a great deal of math and concentration as students learned to keep accounts within a budget. Shorthand and notehand introduced a new alphabet for quicker recording and more efficient study in class. ,Q an ! LX ,ar 9- ,.,,,,.,-- This general business class finds the study of income tax relevant only between January 1 and April 15 tax collection months 'V' . t.. l .,- X ...-.Mm ,...-S-.v.-av-n 'gy P? ANN- . ,,.,..,, -.s.-..--,...1 7 1 , ,Ld -...vans-p-eq W1 Students in office practice class intently listen to Miss lVlcCraw as she explains the secretarial aspects of operating a business. 3 -qs J il 1 1' r If ' fl? :w l - it - 6 . ,J L Q' ' 1:5 y N 'fer' I I X. Qu 'X' 'Av-r Aga-0 Suddenly grasping a new procedure in bookkeeping class, Joey Alewine rapidly computes the interest earned on S300 annually. Filing is an essential skill for clerical office work. The development of their own filing systems will aid these students in their future jobs. Su mrnary-1 03 Q-., J! ,..., mf + ' 14 -L ..- fit XV Members of the FTA had the opportu- nity to experience teaching situations before becoming professional teachers. Students participating in the program took over the classes in the elementary and junior high schools. They were responsible for lessons and teaching for three days. During study halls, future teachers went to the elementary school for story hours with the younger CONS TITUENTS GAIN VALUABLE AID, TRAINING children. Each member planned stories to read before class. Typing and shorthand are not the only requirements for secretaries. FBLA members expanded their knowledge of business by selling doughnuts during exams. They also increased their skills in basics. Assurance of good paying jobs was gained by increased accuracy and speed. FBLA club members look over instructional mate- rial recently received to further their insight into the business world. 'Qi fy, 1 i ' of 123 12 f, It Q, -N 'iii -11' 5' , ,, -abt. ..- . 'C?3 f' ' ' 1' ' 71- .tm ...aq- ' w,,'w wr- ff 'M .A 104-Summary G 5 s 1.g::,2 YJ rl-.f-iff' 'spa 45 3' afrifniflwiiti' me A 'f' - ' .4 ,Q . QW 5' ' ' 'F i553ss'1f?r.3 6 H ' N . ' 'A 1 Qlixzgififfi Brenda Roof, Martha Long, and Pam Harmon persuade Mary Jo Austin to buy a dozen dough- nuts during the FBLA's annual sale. Holding the attention of wiggly grammar schoolers proves easy for Deborah Cromer as she introduces them to the world of Doctor Seuss. Z '3- .U -J' be Q wh, Nea -fig!-. . as Q nb .sg 54 ' 1 Q 1 1 9 if Y v-gg I . st? Mkkirnt 2 ' ' 33: 1.2. lv 4fva..,.'e, T ::n..':333 l : ' 4 ' 1 ,AQ x 1? gg , I: il ?, Y, 13,3 Y. 9 4,5 57 5 1' ', - ' yjsii. ,V f A -za .A-rx 1 S ii. xl- - i. . Eg Iggy 1 5 .- 'I-i - 1 i . 5 H g 'f' , , , 3 s. i af i - z . . 1 Investigating a possible vocation, Pam Reeves assists this elementary class in mastering readin, ritin and rithmetic. as a student teacher. Lia U' Gaining valuable experience in speaking before a class, Joyce Gates prepares for her first assignment s l 1 R W sf '-'1 A fih-, ..-ff ' Summary-105 Ninth and tenth grade boys interested in working with their hands found that pref- erence well answered in shop classes. Rudi- ments of carpentry were learned as under- classmen shaped stools, plaques, jewelry boxes, and wood. The better works were displayed in the showcase near the office. Mastering the operating techniques of the SPECIALIZA TION ENCOURAGED BY CLASSES KNACK machines was the main function of the course at the high school. Transportation to the Columbia Re- gional Technical Center was provided for junior and senior boys. At the school was taught such trades as carpentry, watch re- pair, mechanics and electrical work. Four periods were taken up by classes at the technical center. Learning to handle WeldingapparatusfiichardFlawl shortens a steel plate so that it will fit into an experimental construction operation. NX. 651. Besides actual workshops, the mechanics class at the technical center also has classroom study where complete concentration is necessary. Cutting circular designs into a pipe, Donny Amick discovers the value of getting practical experience before graduating. 'J A 3 f:'f.,15f.w' 'ff Exhibiting his ability in the art of woodwork, Greg Sox discovers that shop can be fun and still have its practical uses. Shop students acquire knowledge of many basic devices. Here a pupil learns to use a saw to smooth out rough edges. Summary-107 DLI UBDCLF Ill dll U' Dribbling a ball becomes increasingly difficult if one must weave in and out around a circle while switching hands and going at an even pace. .L , 3' ' ' if ' ' ,, 5 r ii, ,Q r ,,e va E 'W . W A - ' - evfyamwid ,A ,. 4. or ,.l- , ,. , .. g?5ifI '5 ' g '4f,Q,fbAT Qiif-ffmawygil' l 'tf Q if 1-14 N i ,, Alf .. -F'f.'m- 4' f fa 4, -'J'-1' ffwwfcaf' f'-lr. 'J-ww ei,-.'1fff4. A- 'i 7? ' 'f 'f'r-'-i'f 'Y i' , v . -'6?g3'f:3'1 A- ':f'+4f fr'-H LaLliQ14,iJ'i+:1341z'fr::1,-55?f? T'J'2l2:fz, ':1ffw'm.'fW m9fzfwax:fMt4:a..v.,.,.A. ,mere fwlglisfsgi J Summary Trying for a six-foot personal record, Ruth Gardner sails into a broad jump while Susan Rayfield and Ann Kyzer hold the tape, Battling for the rebound of Reggie Harris' missed shot, Zack Spence and Andrew Cook find that physical fitness comes after hours of hard work. are if 3 s G K 4 -- -.W 'Q Vs 3 ilil ' Q fe, , . fjp, 'n 'Wu l l A rousing game of murder baII generates terror in the hearts of innocent passers-by as the gym class dives for seven air-filled weapons. Female power is exerted by Lynn Asbill as she races Ricky Aguilar, track star, in a fifty-yard dash during a meeting of the Track Club. 110-Summary Cold Weather was not a problem for football cheerleaders as the three squads yelled and bounced trying to spur their particular teams on to victory. Rain proved to be a stimulant rather than a depressant to supporter and team spirit. Varsity cheerleaders led cheers during Friday pep rallies held in the gym. To the rousing music of the Pep Band, vivacious cheerleaders danced and led cheers designed CHEERLEADERS REVEL IN SUN'S TEARS, VICTORY to increase excitement and support before games. Bontires were organized and bulletin boards created by varsity, B-team and J.V. squads. Orientation periods were valiantly sacrificed: the time usually spent in delayed study was spent selling ribbons to fans. So they went, spreading Wildcat Spirit over LHS and into Wildcat Hollow. 1971-72 Junior Varsity football cheerleaders: Nettie Nlaguire, Cindy Craven, Christie Shealy, Debbie Gregersen, heady and Pam Smith. f -. .. 1971-72 B-Team football cheerleaders: Audrey Buchanon, Becky Beheler, heady Vicky Watts, Cindy Lowman, and Debra Steele. Varsity football cheerleaders and band members exhibit fighting Wildcat spirit to the student body during a pep rally. r .J 15 We 4 1 MY' mi' mms P , t ,ea ff, ' 4 , 1 33,5 V31 t y , fy 1, , ,. ' ' 4 .. R 25-smaa:?i.aa Varsity cheerleader Denise Sox produces faultless form as she does a spreadJeagle at the debut contest at Wildcat Hollow. Varsity football cheerleaders: Denise Sox, Kathy IVlcFarland, Peggy Burton, Luan Miller, Ann Keisler, Deborah Dooley, head: Raynell Smith, and Teresa Bickley. J. . - . sp. 5, r 1 ,QV X' If -ef .!w 'V ' . ' ' 1 'l , .eg J ' 'rm t I O-. Concentrating on correct performance of Go, Cats, Go, varsity cheerleader Hal Hammond checks to be sure his timing is right. B-Team cheerleaders-Beverly Shull, Sheila Riley, Carla Aull, Joanne Leapheart, and Cindy Cromer- supported the freshman basketball players. 112-Summary O2 QTTXB JV basketball cheerleaders-Susan Vaughan, Cherri Hite, Barbara Mathias, Becky Banks, and Cheryl Lever-cultivate spirit at all JV games. During a time out, varsity cheerleader Cathy Mathias arouses spirit for the next period of play. H 3 4, - -g lffff ' 'hula -w, if -. mf .4 Q . tt, -suns L- . ' 'l fa sf l 01---it 4 Following a two-year tradition, the bas- ketball varsity cheerleaders boasted,a coed squad with four girls and two boys. Time outs were the signals for loud, enlivening cheers which either boosted waning spirits or lifted elation higher. Cheerleaders put to use the routines learned during summer camp held at Newberry College. Arduous practices after school kept the cheerers in condition to stay on their feet during games where great BOOSTERS APPLY SHOT- IN-ARM TO CA TS' SPIRITS amounts of activity were used. Nervous freshman cheerleaders sup- ported the prep team in all games, away and home. Copying varsity cheers and mak- ing up their own, the ninth graders did much to encourage support for the team. J. V. cheerleaders helped varsity cheer- leaders sell basketball spirit ribbons before varsity games, as well as their own. Debbie Aull, Cyndy Krepps, Robin Crawford, and Cathy Mathias reflect the enthusiasm and antic- ipation ofthe crowd before the tipoff. ,-Al' llclcaTs we gf Z 1 ' ., -Y.. S.. at if W . 1 Summary-113 .1--fuxew I i 5 eq Talented band members joined the Stage Band. This group broadened its musi- cal knowledge during seventh period prac- tices when many pieces were played. Stage Band members exhibited their accomplishments at Oak Grove Community Center in appreciation of a hundred dollar donation to their Mardi Gras fund. Music STYLES DIS CUSSED B Y CLUB M EM BERS ln the Music Club, records were listened to and criticized by music buffs of all grades. Besides individual players, jam sessions were common occurrences during regular bi- monthly meetings of the clubs during activ- ity period. Anticipating the arrival of Marvin Stamm, recording trumpeter, the stage band puts in extra hours of rehearsal. if .L O 1 14-Summary .-,- George Koon and Roc Jackson, both record and tape buffs, examine one of the albums recorded by George's band in the Music Club. ,,.4 I ng b,,.,4-vi ,y 'Ki L ' x N Q, I To make driving safer, the driver's edu- cation course encompassed over one hun- dred students resulting in full classes. During the first six weeks of each semester, class- room procedure was followed with the remaining two six weeks being utilized for actual driving experiences. Each semester's classes were ended with all students receiving their drivers' licenses. STRESS PLA CED ON REGULATIONS OF ROAD SAFETY Bus patrols and others interested in safety on the road joined the Safety Club. Keeping order on buses in the mornings and afternoons was a problem for bus patrols who attempted to find solutions for dis- J VM' t i Li . ' Vw-B 1 6 cipline difficulties occurring daily. Learning how to use a jack is instrumental in driver's ed. Donna Jo Barker and Linda Gosset demonstrate their know-how to lVlr. Ingram. 5 . tm 5' i , rx Bus drivers Linda Goff, Doug Sampson and Kim Hendricks prepare the projector for the showing of a film to the Safety Club. Stage band members find that practicing Doc's Holiday can be a strenuous affair if lVlr. Richard lVlclVlahan's directing the rehearsal. SummaryA115 Torrid August produced many hours of fatigue of marching drill as lVlr. Richard lVlclVlahan's Cat Band prepared two drills for exhibition. Summer fun was curtailed as members contributed time and energy. Sportsarama was the first showing of the season for the band which played during half time. lVlr. lVlclVlahan arranged for two famous musicians to visit and perform with the band. lVIarvin Stamm, who has recorded with Paul lVlcCartney and Burt Bacharach, played a stage trumpet. A former member of Count FAM OUS AR TIS TS CONDUCT CLINIC WITH TR UM PETS Basie's world renowned band, Gene Boe conducted a clinic for the trumpets during sixth, seventh, and eighth periods during his short stopover in Lexington. On January 29, County Band tryouts were held at Batesburg-Leesville High School: and on February 4, All-State tryouts were held in Columbia. After grueling prac- tices and a great deal of worry, about twenty members were elected to both bands. Spring and Christmas Concerts afforded the public a chance to sample their music. 116-Summary Displaying winning style, members of the Marching Wildcats step lively to The Standard of St. George during an intermission. Band officers have duties other than playing and learning march routines such as keeping records of practice attendance. 57' Q 'S 7 Marching for the first time, these freshmen dis- cover that Drill Sergeant Joye Price demands precise turns and handy footwork. v -. U ,',..' f K .. iq? -':?fn-- -M , 4 ,Y n I,.cAx: It It Q -X 'ti :viii tY'i!? ?Ew1 . . A., , 1, 2 Majorettes Wylette Seybt, Debbie Shull, Cheryl Lever, Lynette Rikard, and Cheri Hite, add style and poise to the half time performances. During a half time performance, drum major David Cockfield calls the band to attention for the playing of the Alma Mater. Summary-117 E xx K Tired workers, Kathy Tanner and Nancy Harmon, concentrate on sewing the correct portions to the customers of Band Bar-B-Que. 'X ... t ...Q l..,4. -sw ., Ulm 1184Summary bmw? Band rnajorettes Debbie Shull and Lynette Fiikard deliver a pregame combination dance and drill routine at Wildcat Hollow. Shredding cabbage to make slavv for the barbecue, these faithful workers prove themselves semi- geniuses in the culinary art. i a fs ee rhi- VWM mf? 1 ' ' A753 flaunt 'Bv- tf '1z,-.5-u'J-'Pa' .mc 'T if 1 4: 'NX -f'Y,'K1fQ 7 lm, ,, 1 ', V' i Eg., fd V -me Q gg. JUS-. '--w,,, rf? sl. 5' I W' 3 S Fwy .xr K' 115311-z'y vg3,,::.lf 3 0651 'W' 13.4-vu 444 -'af-Web cerff-1 ,Q-YQ' .Y BQ? er s Nga 5'v AQQ- Eau, rg- .-. As a prelude to marching in the annual Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the band threw itself into the task of procuring funds for the venture. With sufficient motivation lmissing schooll, members, with the help of parents and friends, cooked and sold 32,500 worth of barbecue dinners and pantry goodies. Cat Band Specials were eaten by almost PREPARATIONS ALLOW VISIT T0 NEW ORLEANS everyone In Lexington and surrounding areas on Saturday December 17 Three dimensional Wildcat plaques were sold by band members with unselfish and from the Lexington Jaycees who sold plaques and donated all profits to the lVl G fund llllajorette Wylette Sybett struts in time to the musuc during a half time performance of a home football game held in Wildcat Hollow ul MT 1 o sa.. .,, -- --.. -.. . -...,. -. .. -v... nu.. -.., -ww -.. -... F- 2 il 4 --vw..-N -. , -Qs... -Qs-.. s. .,..., on K v Trumpeters Scott Cromer and Ricky Gosnell listen intently as lVlr. lVlclVlahan explains the proper way to play the lively music. Summary 119 X 1 V fy 'lu , , ,, In October, the Lexington branch of the American Legion invited a group of chorus members to entertain at a meeting. Selecting objectively, lVlrs. Margaret Eargle selected the group who performed during the monthly meeting of the Legion. Officers met regularly with lVlrs. Eargle to discuss rules for the chorus. lt was decided that the obtaining of a letter was to depend upon the recipient maintaining a B+ average in chorus grade. LEGION BRANCH HEARS SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Accompanists Lenna Corley, Robin lVloss, and Carol Caughman patiently plunked out note after note as songs were hearsed and rehearsed in preparation for concerts. When a rhythm proved particularly elusive, they were' called upon to help les chanseurs. December saw the annual Chorus and Band Concert. While the band played the Hallelujah Chorus, the chorus sang Fruit- cake -a sprightly done piece recounting the joy of Christmas and eating. Music is filed and distributed by the busy chorus librarians Phyllis Abrams, Nelta Baldwin and Veronica Rentz. Summary-121 Enthusiasm and hard work vvere the keys to the successful season for the chorus. One hundred altos, sopranos, tenors, and basses contributed countless hours of free time to rehearsals where tunes vvere mu- sically inscribed on brains and vocals cords. Corresponding to the Stage Band, a sixteen member Stage Choir vvas organized. Handpicked for talent, they sang during the CHGRAL SEGMENT ORGANIZED WITH DISCERNM ENT Spring Concert and by invitation at an Edisto, South Carolina Festival. Energetic constituents spent much time preparing a choral solo for All-State Chorus tryouts held at Keenan High School during Six singers earned a score allow acceptance into the early November. high enough to State-Wide Chorus. In April the six traveled to Greenville for an exhibition. also leads the middle school the high school three times a practices for the high school lVlrs. Eargle, vvho chorus, comes to week to conduct chorus. Qe'Q ff'...t 4 yr ,jig f I il ltr , 1 4 . 122-Summary Mandatory practices during activity period lVlon- day, Wednesday and Friday of each week are used for developing a more even mixture of sound. 4 . nt' .., s O sl o. : L 44, ,. 1 Practices often begin with warm-up exercises con- sisting of unconnected conglomerations of notes which test voice ranges .-qw' 1 If .y . ., i N 4. . 4 1 'Xi ,A 'i K V. sl,-' 9 , 'iff' ',.,, 'iviwisf ,. QL All State chorus members from LHS practice their solo together before attending the All State Chorus concert in Greenville. Putting in an extra practice before the Christmas concert, the bass and tenor sections rehearse a number with the soprano and alto sections. Summary-123 124-People While the band plays, the cheerleaders lead enthusi- mtic supporters in a cheer- encouraging victory over lrmo. As the buses leave, lVlr. James Gladden, principal of LHS, is deep in thought as he thinks back over the day's problems. During classes, the halls of LHS resemble vast expanses of talking, noisy walls and doors to Wendell Snelgrove. V? jili,,lf:f5' 'X rig! ill . fin Fr , 11:21 1 .A 5, 4 AY I E CONTACT, DIVISION CAUSED BY YEAR'S BEGINNING, EXPERIENCE Gaining and losing We come together in the fall separate in the spring. Some are lost in between- teachers, students transferring, leaving. Working together-yet apart. Running in peculiar individuality, Not conforming with regular standards. We comply with rules lsomel while doing required study and voluntary play. Seeking answers, we come together for discussion, learning about each other through contact gk' DEAD TONGUE LIVE MUSIC BROADEN FRESHMEN VIEW Students of Latin discovered the problems involved with the study of the classic language and learned of ancient heroes and ruins of a long dead civilization. Films, Faye Adams Cindy Alewine Marilyn Amick Walter Anderson Paul Arnold Gay Arrants Cindy Asbill Carla Aull Jeannine Aun James Austin Jack Backman Joey Backman Roger Backman Donna Bailey Del Baker Richard Baker Judy Barden Becky Beheler Linda Bickley Lonnie Black Ronnie Black Rosetta Black Debbie Bledsoe Gerald Blume 126-Freshmen slides, displays helped make the past a present for freshmen. Underclassmen found an outlet for their talents in the band as they performed at games, concerts. Ei I M, 3 hu.,- ,,.s ,,, vw' ,wr i ff J i .L , :1l.f, -A 29? isti as 'iis , ft I-effsfjxzf v . fg,zj:? iij,dQg ',,Q yx .. is x -X ' if K R' A I f F so J , M1 y, R agjggs rhovving slides Randy Wrllyerd explains Late practice after the rest have gone Going to lunch are freshman presidents he significance of the Roman ruins to gives David Harmon increased experience George Lever Darla Rikard Randy Ricky Bouknight Frank Bradshaw Tommy Branham Cindy Brazell Denise Brookes Pamela Brunson Audrey Buchanan Marty Bundrick Tommy Caldwell Artie Carter Robin Carter Mike Cart Melissa Caughman Robbie Caughman Ronnie Caughman Rickie Chavis Allen Chesser Danny Ciesielski Barbara Clark Howard Clark Steve Clark Bob Cleary Layton Clegg Reece Clement Patricia Coates Sherry Cofer C.H. Coleman Carolyn Cook Doris Cook Cheryl Cordell Barbara Corley Delinda Corley George Corley Mike Corley Sudie Corley Wayne Corley Allan Crawford Mike Crolley Cindy Cromer Scott Cromer Jan Crout Mike Crumpton Larry Culley Lela Davis Margaret Davis Glenn Day Sandra Dooley Susan Dover Deniese Eddins Jeannie English Judy Enlow Joey Estes Sybil Eubanks John Farmer Eddie Felder Jimmy Felder Hank Fisher Don Frazier Mike Frye Nancy Frye Sarah Funderburk David Gable Deborah Gardner Donnie Gardner James Geiger Susan Geraghty me 'X MWTX E 2 i 128-Freshmen Chosen for their scholastic and Ie ship abilities in junior high, these fre men are members of Honor Society. flings ir Relaxing during recess, Vickie Watts and other freshmen discuss the events of the day, both good and bad. . l,ii-.1f.i'.l5-1 ' , U 15' l . Q eff l t tl. - . .. ,efS:.ijg.f5i4f1-i t 1- '- .. 3'i '1s iitw- xf zf,s,1.ww for 1. - v :QQQMM A l h 1 'Y F- A , ,av O -.F 355 Q e 2 . v 5.53 -We 4 -5' Cn. 5' V 2 E 9' - f . ' 1' rf if rf- F P fn ' '69 2 -:, f 1 Q 1 -1452: 7- i 5 ' fr 'E ig 7 - : V. p VA A .. 1 s Q x 'Q Q b- 'A :.- :fn C9 3 O Q E- eg Q ' 'f. 1 2 , J 2. fs' 4 K ,r ff me Q- i :M-A x Qgj. ' ,. em A .ml .Mtn FRESHMEN HOLD HGNORS ENJOY RECESS Scholastic Award winners from the eighth grade were accepted into the Junior Honor Society upon beginning their first year of high school. These freshmen were cho- sen on the basis of their academic achievements and leadership. Lunch periods, 51 and 52,ai- lowed freshmen a temporary re- prieve from long, hard classes. Homework, tests, and teachers were forgotten as goodies from the school store were inhaled at light- ening speed. As part of assigned freshman curriculum, citizenship teaches the basic concepts of the American system. Diana Gore Ricky Gosnell Brenda Gossett Debbie Hall Glenn Hall Nlyron Hall Jimmy Hamilton Sonny Harmon David Harmon Debbie.Harmon Pamela Harmon Vivian Harmon Timmy Hartley Tommy Havird Sylvia l-leadden Gary Helms Johnny Henderson Bobby Hendricks Polly Hendricks Nlark Hendrix Lauree Henke Freshmen-129 O P T IM ISM, PEP DISPLAYED BY FRESHMEN Friday mornings brought more than anticipation of the weekend ahead for homework-weary fresh- men. Halls were plastered with signs proclaiming WE LOVE OUR WI LDCATS-class of '75 and simi- lar slogans. Through much effort land painted fingersl, the class of '75 won two spirit awards for pep and enthusiasm. Freshmen presidents Beverly Shull, Lisa Shealy, Mike Crompton, and Tony Strother leave for home after a grueling day. Mike Hess Marvin Heywood Henry Hite Butch Hlas Skye Hook Jimmie Hoover Pam Hope Iris House Rusty Howard Debbie Hunt Richard Hunt Lonna Hurt Cindy Hutchins Kay Johnston Lee Jones Mitch Jones Bonnie Jumper Caroline Kaminer Allen Keisier Anthony Keisler Frank Keisler Joyce Keisler Randall Keisler Ryan Keisler Stella Keisler Susan Keisler Raymond Kimsey James Kinny Jan Kiser Cindy Krell Mimi Kyzer Russell Kyzer Larry Lankston Bobby Laymon Chris Leaphart Darlene Leaphart Gloria Leaphart Joann Leaphart Sylvia Leaphart Gary Lee Tim Lee George Lever 130- Freshmen army: A , Q3 X ,N JK 4 l Hb U ' 'T tx Q it X , ,ry L n k A 'NH C. ' 5- '1 v. L sl k - r., . ' 73651, 71? ' . x f A n Ls x. 'K -ff- ' Q Wayne Lindler Mark Loftis Cindy Lowman Beverly Lown Allen Lutz Julius Lynch Bennett McCartha David McCaston Deborah McGraw Carey Macaulay Jane Mathews Marlon Matthews Susan Matthews Donald Meadows Kay Meetze Marie Meetze Ronnie Metts Maxine Miller Steve Miller Steve Monts Bobby Morris Cindy Morris Johnnie Neal Randy Nimmons QMG 4 A f ' elif' V L - 1 -. ,. . rchasing a ribbon from cheerleader Freshmen Vickie Watts, Audrey Buchan- ggy Burton, Susan Keisler supports the an, and Bevky Behelef tape SDIHT 5'9nS T0 ildcats by showing the colors. The main hall ON Friday m0l'Uin9- Freshmen-131 Rebecca Owens Phyllis Painter Jimmy Pike Steve Pike Lisa Pilot Hazel Porth Penny Pou James Pounds Debra Powell Bryan Price Gail Price Mike Price Tim Price Tina Price Kenneth Proctor Linda Puryear Vickie Quattlebaum Howell Flabon Carey Rauch Rhonda Rauch Ronnie Rawl Keisler perfect l lla Gala - -rs. Ah , , , fl , 1 X M.. . - ,rjsfq ,. - , ' .1 '13-.f ff ,,f:4.f- J .fig 4 s.. .1-nal CLASS, SPORT HELP PREPARE '75 ERS Learning the intricacies of becoming a woman can be confusing. Freshmen girls taking homes economics discovered the importance of grooming, manners and culinary art in the lives of future home- makers. B-team football gave freshmen boys a chance to prepare for the varsity while enjoying the game. Freshmen ob- 2 1 tained help in course changes and adap- tation to high school life from the counselors and more experienced fellow students. .A , S Fl 5 VR fl xl xw N J :I LE' ' 2. fi fl- U -0. fe? ' ,ff I - 3 ik X D 'hx FV , -- - .- X ... n A ' 'J 'inf' . V . 1. ' is Q 3 . . 'K A 1 J ' . 1 ,WM R A Y v Y'-'1 QQ., f 1. Acquiring the knowledge needed to be efficient seamstresses, Barbara Clark and Faye Adams design their own purses. Rose Raw! Linda Reaves Rand Reeder Wesley Rhoten O'Nealia Richardson Penny Richardson Darla Flikard DeFoix Rish Edward Rish John Roberts Wayne Roberts Danny Roland Brent Roof Howard Roof Ronald Roof Tricia Roof Patrick Roper Charles Rowntree Sally Schafer Ronnie Scoggins Janis Sease Terrie Seeby Charlie Senn Dianne Shealy Joel Shealy Fresh men-1 33 Lisa Shealy Warren Shealy Debbie Shirah Beverly Shull Debbie Shull Joey Shull Steve Shull Wayne Shull Bonnie Sightler Deborah Smith Earl Smith Frank Smith Mackey Smith Ralph Smith Regina Smith Rickie Smith Greg Sox Mark Sox Robert Sox Zack Spence Mike Spires Randy Spires Debra Steele Donna Steele Terry Steele Barbara Steffey John Stevens Susan Stockman Jerry Stone Faye Strother Miriam Strother Ann Sturkie Martha Sutcliffe Gregg Sweat Cathy Tanner Danny Taylor Frances Taylor 134-Freshmen FRESHMEN ACCLIMATE JOBS PLEASURES WITH SCHEDULES From the rush of each day, freshmen took time for respite and responsibilities. Sixth period and between class breaks provided a resting period for exhausted brains and backbones as heads were cleared of facts and legs were given exercise. Others took care of press- ing duties and projects but stil found time for conversations witl friends and running around in gen eral. Homeroom presidents busiei themselves with the activities ir volved in holding offices and actin as leaders for large groups. CS Y viii, .ig . , as my .. me 5 l ' E-wif: 51.11 :za . i 1 s.. .. icat. , Q C a . ' i f f' -. sun .s X. xii' . . 'K Q41 Kgs A I-s f, .4 Hank Fisher refreshes himself before entering class with a quick slurp of the fluordated aquae vitae. -3. -T5 ,g an - f Y. ,, ' t-I - a X X Q 'f' i, , :J , . 1' S-9' ' ' if N-bi x Q 'A ,W ji H Xe Discussing a recent test are freshmen homeroom presidents Randy Nimmons, Jan Kyzer, Frank Keisler, and Bonnie Jumper. , T Q- ' L . , , if Luther Taylor Mike Taylor Barbara Thomas Cindy Thompson Loretta Thompson Ken Timmerman Joel Tyson Beth Vance Joey Vann Becky Walker Jimmy Walker X I Steve Wallace limit if Scott Walton A Q Dennis Watts ,, Vickie Watts Nlarilyn Wessinger MV Ricky Wessinger ,,,i Donald Williams YE? Y? J .2 Larry Williams Randy Willyerd -- Mark Windham Barbara Wingard Bill Wingard J .1 Bryan Wingard -V Xara- 4 X. lj , 7' ' NN Steve Wingard .,. N Y .. ., ,, Timmy Wingard g , V -- Q. Q Barry Wise 9+ Ax Y I k ' Phillip Woody N if W l 4 Sheila Wylie gi' ' ,, A . , , ' li 4 ' 'i ii .- l ' Shelia Younginer ' i i.f-1X,t -fi 1 1 auf, . J ' A-. Serving lunch to hungry students, this freshman gives each a roll or two, de- pending on how hungry each is. FreshmenY135 1, 1' .3- 4 i 136-Sophomores Flenee Abrams Gordon Addy Teresa Addy Steve Alford Brian Amick Carlton Amick Jimmy Amick Nancy Amick Carolyn Anderson Dale Anderson Susan Asbill Joe Baity Gloria Baker Steve Baker Becky Banks Mike Barr Tim Baughman Barbara Belk Glenn Blackstone Patty Boltz Renee Bouknight Charlie Bouye Byron Braddy Carl Branham Sue Brown Johnny Bunch David Burnett Sandy Capps Ann Caughman Carol Caughman David Cockfield Judy Comalander Moonlighting as the Ghost of Lexington High Spirit, Leroy Faulkner spooks stu- dents into a high key of excitement. 1-w Y' -Ahh J 4-.N 1 lui, l ' Q , 1, A. A , I ,ttf 4' 5 ilk ' V in ,f j X WN SGPHS BECOME INVOLVED, DEMONSTRATE LEADERSHIP Student participation in pep rallies became a common occur- rence last year. Continuing this year, many students took part in the Friday sessions. Leroy Faulk- ner, a sophomore, was one such the main or take-off character. ln training for future positions as leaders on the Wildcat staff were many sophomores. As reporters, they learned the skills necessary in writing stories both interesting and actor. ln many of the skits, he was factual. ll! I ..,'.g,, . A I 1 , A .A J ul 1,96 1 SNL ' 1 .O fa ,v, . t EEA As part of the class schedule, these gym M- students learn all the switches and ,- bounces of volleyball. fysy. A, ' 1 --mme: 'f sa-4-X .4 . ,. ,,. ,, . ' ' ' l-lurriedly working to meet a last minute deadline, the sophomores on the Wildcat staff go over reporting assignments. L' 'f.Hg '-in Y-' ,, .gt r s Wits a Donald Con nor Ray Cook Junior Cordell Bobby Cothran Cindy Craven Susan Cromer Janet Crumpton Donald Daniels Andy Davis Jane Day Louis DeBruhl Gerald Derrick David Dooley Keith Dooley Randy Dooley f ka f-Q Na Sophomores-137 SCPHOM CRES FURNISH AID TO STUDENTS Helping to keep books, re- cords, and magazines in order in the library, sophomore helpers found the iob a busy one. The many students needing assistance in find- ing material kept them from bore- dom. Tenth graders extended them- selves in two areas this year-gym classes and chorus classes-by mas- tering all sports and by trying out for All-State chorus. Sophomore homeroom presidents Christy Shealy, Darrell Sharpe, Debbie Gregerson, and Dicky Miller discuss the coming game. Sharon Dooley John Drafts Bubba Dreher Laura Enlow Roger Ezelle Leroy Faulkner Jerry Freeman Gene Frye Jeanie Frye Phillip Fuller Jackie Fulmer Mike Gandee Carlos Gardner Cindy Gates Joey Gates A Q . x 1 t f 5 ,, ,A Fm ' -..,, --i 1 t .ot 1, 1 ' W' 4 'Q' ' t is . i LL .L 'i 'T 'ze' , 'lf if .. - I T -- , ,,x S N 138-Sophomores Making ready the fish aquarium in Miss Stocking a new section of library book Harmon's room is an annual affair for shelves, Carol Caughman makes sure that students preparing for open house. each book is put in the correct order. ' S IT YC 'arf 5 L. w-, 2 3, 'Cf X. vx, g Q-. L Tuning up for a medley of voices in a song for All-State chorus tryouts, these girls try to stay with the piano. YK Joyce Gates Robert Germershausen Dennis Gore Cordelia Gray Debbie Gregersen Chuck Grube Debbie Habben Clent Harlin Calvin Harmon Grady Harmon Hollie Harmon Reggie Harris Deborah Hendrix Pat Hendrix Karen Hill Cheri Hite Dot Holland Glenn Hollis Joy Holman Debbie House Angell Howard Flobin Howell Mark Irwin Dariel Jeffcoat Jackie Jeffcoat Laura Jeffcoat Steve Jeffcoat Judy Johnson Ruth Johnson Chuck Johnston Judy Jones Gene Joyner Vickie Kennerty Darlain Keisler Debbie Keisler Shelley Keisler Tony Kester Ann Kiser Jeannie Knotts Nancy Kopacz Sophomores-139 Vernon Kovach Wendy Kraft Jim Kruger Kathy Kyzer Richard Kyzer Bobbie Jean Leaphart Gerald Leaphart Jeannie Leaphart Kaye Leaphart Cheryl Lever Dianne Light Debbie Lindler Shirley Lindler David Loftis Deborah Lucas Ruth McCombs Patti McCormick Carroll Mclntosh Garnet McKalsen Sherie Macaulay Nettie Maguire Tommy Martin Barbara Mathias Life in a terrarium or an aquarium is appealing to Debbie Habben and Suzun Asbill who prefer human existence. 140-Sophomores Enjoying a mornent's rest to glance at the spectators while the band drills is sophomore majorette Debbie Shull. Taking advantage of the quiet in the library, Holly Harmon, Ruth Johnston, and Nancy Amick conduct research for themes. 5 ,.,.. CY? 4 -W XSOPHCDM ORETTES' PERFORM IN GAM ES, HALF- TIME SHOWS S Sophomore girls participated in ports and other activities as the progressed. The majorettes of Five sophomores tried out this past summer for majorette. At foot- ball game half-times and marching last few years graduated last leaving the positions free. Sl - exhibitions, they added a spark of glamour to the band's show. r we w 'Z Q. fm mga: 6 s... v'ff David Mathias Tommy Mathias Terrie Matthews Bobby Meetze Ray Meggs Dicky Miller Cheryl Monts Robin Moore Glenn Morris Robbie Morris Viola Morris Robbin Moss Cindy Move Paul Moye Mike Munn George Murphy Nlirella Murphy Clyde Owens Joan Owens Ken Parnell Steve Phillips Frances Pike Larry Porth , , Jake Pou M e '1 Buck Pounds v ff' F . .g.-,-.-j.' J A :'l:I:2-5i'3'l'3'i fl 1 t 1 1 v -as Q f - I I - A A - f'G5 g1l? jg: Sixth period finds sophomores taking ' -, tg, Jsjfgfl time out from the usual hectic pace to ' ' , N-Jgfffy , , dust chalkboard erasers. . s A 'fe' ul Ak A X-nrgsivxw iw., 'W W Sophomores 141 - ' V +.,1 .ip ...lt 'YT -.4 tA'73rx,fg.if ' ' ' , . 9331-..-: ' ' Mele. ai! .. . ' -Q' S U 1 . '.',gf-, ww- - STUDK SLEER SPIRIT BACKED Spirit at football games and in the school was kept high by sopho- more cheerleaders. They encour- aged support for their teams while keeping their own enthusiasm on a high peel of excitement. Sophomores took advantage of study halls by doing whatever needed to be done. Sleep, if neces- sary, was easily obtained in the forced silence of overpopulated rooms. Delores Wingard and Renee Bouknight practice for a French dialogue to be said in French class later in the day. Karen Price Kenny Price Ricky Price Teri Puryear Debra Rabon Danny Ravvl Sandra Rawls Susan Rayfield Sharron Reeder Denise Register Danny Rhodes Harold Rhodes Sarah Rice Bill Richardson Janice Rikard Lynette Rikard Terri Riley Tim Rinehart Clarice Rish Gary Rish Robbie Robinson Mike Roland Tony Roland Gerald Roof Gil Roof Wanda Roof Mike Rowell Jan Sawyer 142-Sophornores ,Ui it l fy Q i P 4 s 9 Q x ii Q, ' x . -rj .. -' 'K Ni is 2 F Q . .5 J i 'i K' W r- Y ,M tisf i 8 Qyfsirgi-igg'i,i p ., , K. 1. 1 v , mx ' is , we.. l xii f , egi, i, I. Y 'I ' ' Q - Q , 14' it cgi- 3' . , 'Jw Zi ' ' - ' s Y- fie '.,.? F4 ig 'Sgt A5 . tu! o e-1-1v.....,.e,. it if 'gf 'tsfdl ' t x 3 , 4 Qgjxi, r, lt. :?fx1s?L6?:, ' 1 i5?'35ifif3Y, I' Q -lfygf. 'V '7'ri.'5f 3 , figfffii 3, e- ab' A . f' E, I ' F: 1. M5657 12':.1+.f' ag K 3-tg Q ' oft ' Q 4- ,a ' W- i t X s. , Xe -.X Frantically studying, Bryson Scott makes a somewhat delayed effort at passing a threechapter-test. , .21-iggv, , 'jg.9'fi'i:1' ' ' q x 'qi l 1 l X LX l .t Sophomore cheerleader Debbie Greger- son uses whatever is at hand to remove a spirit sign from its perch. xc.. 1- :ggi 'F' X r x yu, 1' In H I gi. 'll -U Tommy Saxon Donna Schneider Randy Scoggins Bryson Scott Chris Scurry Beth Seay Tempy Seay Julie Sessions Wylette Seybt Carl Sharpe Darrell Sharpe Maria Sharpe Christy Shealy Pat Shealy Tommy Shealy Jerry Shirey Debbie Shull Elizabeth Shull Bernice Shumpert Cindy Slaick Carolyn Smith Chuck Smith Connie Smith David Smith Ruth Johnson reveals her artistic capabil- ity as she erects a bulletin board for extra credit. l U FAU 4- WT, - Q l flifii, - 4 v ef ? Q., 2 J l I 'N A L. YK I J' L ' 1 i X I . J 3 vi .-4:45 Sophomores-143 144-Sophomores nw'- f f' T 'al-1, . at tw., X ' .ggggi Q'.QQ,.i..fenQ f'fm if 'SM' V ' - .?f'?'4 'i' ' T , . 'vw vt 'f v:f3W. 1l3Q1.e146g - '5','4gt T yi Q.. f lar' Iaif'-45952 .ilu .Y .. :sf M :ff -,Q Vi' '7 LL ' Q, IQ-wi '7.?f. , As Keith oooie wi h i . ' T V T :za-.'wY ' v, -dcatp Owsrapher. H - Ai::,..Q...- , takes a shot, homeroom Presidents John 3 - aff i ., . ,,., asliz.: Drafts and Bobby Cothran play ball. , .W ' 3, ,E 1242-e '2 -i fkiiiikz ,, , ' John Smith S ooo' i at Judy Smith I . .,, . T. Mike Smith M -S ,, api we T l f T 1' .'a. y Q, Qx gm. K . '- 'a J 3 T 1 - Nancy Smith 'iff ' --I Q Pam Smith Ronnie Smith Shirley Smith Virginia Smith Doug Sox Marvin Sox Randy Sox Charline Steele Glenn Steele Jerry Stockman Cathy Stone Tommy Stone Maryann Swygert Rhett Taber Bruce Taylor Kaye Taylor Nina Taylor Nina Taylor Randy Taylor Ricky Taylor Sharon Taylor Ricky Thomas Valerie Thomas Josie Tucker Cindy Turner .4-j,a::5::-I ' 5, .,-. if M 4 A T 1:5 ' T -Q v M' 1, ag-. ,wig X A Zi www. Perfectly imitating the precision and form of male basketball players, Joy Hollman puts one in from close up. ill WA TER SPCRT SUPPLIES FUN FDR '74 CLASS Summer activities for sopho- mores ranged from loafing to work- ing to sailing-with sailing taking a definite lead in the area of popular- ity. Lake Murray provided the loca- tion, and parents of friends sup- plied the boats. Beginners learned the art of staying on skisg pros played in semi-professional style. Hot summer sun and brisk breezes make the day a perfect one for sailing for Robbie Wilkins and his brother. Debbie Turner Rexford Turner Tom Varney Susan Vaughan Gary Waln Flobin Walsh Teresa Watts Jerrie Wessinger Paul Wethington Robby Wilkins Debra Williams Doug Williams Mark Williams Abbigale Williamson Barbara Wilson Donnie Windham Darlene Wingarcl Delores Wingarcl Lewis Wingard Faye Wiseman Kathy Wooten remain exuberant even after trying morning's classes-tests, lectures, and illicit devilment. 1 Sophomores-145 Being tested on plane figures and proofs juniors sweat out properties and axiom: which have momentarily hidden them selves. i l 146-Juniors Phyllis Abrams Sheree Addy Ricky Aguilar Blake Amick Lynn Asbill Debby Aull Louise Austin Mike Bachman Gregg Beckman Linda Bailey Sheila Bailey Vickie Baker Nelta Baldwin Steve Barden Donna Jo Barker Jimmy Bass Betsy Baynard Rae Beauparlant Mackie Bedenbaugh Teresa Bickley Gene Bishop Donna Brock Deborah Brown f-- . .t-, i A 'G x wo' .mv ' ,' r ' 5, 1-Q, . ' .,-ff'f- , ,Z I, i. I flu. V '-5 f . ' V3 'ey - . Frequent contemplation of personal photographs helps Nelta Baldwin decide if she wants to buy them. ACADEMIC COURSES BAFFLE IUNIOR UNDERSTANDING High school-third year high hool, that is-caught many juniors naware as they tackled a variety of ovel subjects such as geometry, y, and U.S. history. For grades fluctuated between and above passing-for all study was a necessity as tests popped up daily and themes and homework were assigned. College bound juniors took PSAT tests that foretold their prob- able scores on college board which were alternately depressing and cheering, according to the recipient ve and the different needs. QT f, ,. x ' if Y W X D l U-I fog ETS. - -hr Officiating at Homecoming, junior class president Bert Dooley presents the win- ner with a crown and bouquet of flow- ' x , UN 'Q v L., T , 'lf i v ,h n, i . 11 - 1 ,t , .Y.- I Donna Brown Peggy Burton Ted Campbell David Carter Jeffrey Chapman Charlene Chesger Sharon Clark Christy Clemenz Clarence Comalander Charlie Cook Debra Cook Billy Corley Denise Corley Lenna'Corley Randy Corley Deborah Cox Robin Crawford Deborah Cromer Audrey Davis Billy Davis Fridays are clean-up days, and Donna Jo Barker helps by cleaning the boards of a week's dust and scratching. , 7 Juniors-147 CLASS RINGS DENOTE GOAL ACHIEVEM ENT The junior year was a transi- tion year-establishing new princi- ples, working for college boards and scholarships, and generally pre- paring for the future. Class rings symbolized the attainment of a goal and a new purpose for the future. Lab aide Chuck Sightler undertakes an inventory of the chemicals in the store- room of the laboratory class. Gary Day Cathy Delk Lynn Derrick Patti Doles Bert Dooley Robert Dowell Sharon Drafts Roger Dyches Alice Enlow Alvin Feltman Joyce Fenlayson Guila Frost Janet Frye Janie Frye Hal Funderburk Bobby Gable Wanda Galloway Larry Glover Buddy Goff Linda Gossett Paulette Griffin Rachelle Gunter Terry Gunter Keith Hall Wayne Hall 148-Juniors S '59 i 'Sw S L ,, -X , fi-, -' l ,N f P fi - 2 .Q ,, Q , s. 35 it is 1 A ,U ini,- Calling the juniors in alphabetical order, lVlr. Pete Caddell measures their fingers for 1973 class rings. f I ,t 3 .lll..- .ll.'ls,. Qig 2 A! Practicing in the band room during sixth period is Anita Snelgrove, the newly elected vice-president of the junior class. sylgt Debbie Harmon ' x Pam Harmon 4 f in 5, .. H N . , ' . nv: y 1 i N, 7 Robert Harmon Dicky Harrison Becky Hatton Gil Hendrix Sara Holladay Randy Holmes 1 Terry Hook Larry Hope Eddie Hunt W 5- Cindy Hutto , M5-It Thereasteen Johnson ' . Sherry Johnston Stanley Jones ri i Margaret Keisler ' ri m- l F Q, 9. cu '14 Mary Kennerty fj Rusty Kitchens il e' In ,f' , A ' ' X 5 tvxei ,LL ' Cyndy Krepps N' il Glenn Kyzer . V . 1 ' f' 6. ' , Jon Kyzer ' . Q Martha Jane Kyzer 4' ii iii Y ri i fa X bfi, ,S .IJ -. I t GJ Required reading assignments and pro- crastination necessitate the use of CIif'f's Notes for Russell Rawl. Sharon Kyzer Lou Lang Ronnie Lee Catrenna Lewis Carol Livingston Martha Long Dorothy McCartha Paulette McCartha Richard McEachern Ken McKinney Foxanne Madden Mark Malpass Holding her post as main hall monitor, Foxanne Madden keeps between-class traffic moving freely and quickly. 150-Juniors Jo Martin Martha Martin Luan Miller Rusty Miller Sandy Miller Tony Mitchell Debra Moore Waymon Moore Nickie Morgan Beth Mundy Bill Murphy Rhonda Northcutt Ronnie Northcutt Stephanie Parris Susan Paul Janet Poole Hank Poplin Lucius Porth Ricky Price Brenda Rawl Eddie Rawl af' V' 7 Q 1. + V li? ff Lt Homecoming sponsor Kathy Taylor watches as the Cats unfold their winning plays against L. B. C. -'P' ve ,Q , 1' z 1: .. R .ma Nm f, ffl' f fg , W xv 43.f4.?:'w : 1 'ggw , K . ,,,:,,2' 'f gjifil 1 ,L 5: W ' . is ,,,,,,,m,4m, L. X' icq . 3.. M-5--'-,wve,,1g,..?4,.wf,,, . ev - Me- - f.,S:?4.,p , ,.,, . 5,,. YW V ,, 'rw' wSf??l2iW,n.:-1: .V gxwgglf -, Y-X ,4 .,:1 ,,,, iw., .v-. ,I . ,,-wsf.s,wf3.,p.gg. - 2 l ,il ,f,M3.,, . , 1, X' V71 .-if A' S-a., : f+ e ' . ' F i2 A Q?-f 1, 2 if Is 'I 4 s- gg Q, M- 3 l 3 it 2 z fl? ii' Y ? , , , My ,.H,,v N ,M k ,, ve' V, 36,4225 L 'r ,A ,Q ' S 'i ,V 5 l am, rf 2 , ,K + J S1 I ,J H55 1 ,l,,.,vi Sk ,K .-X NEW IDEAS AID STAFFS IN ATTAINING A-I STATUSES Responsibility mounted for juniors on publication staffs as they trained for the editor positions they would assume in their senior year. Preparation was hard work as tech- niques and styles became familiar through constant applications. Con- tinually stressing originality, juniors served as valuable aids to their co-workers with an ever-ready sup- ply of fresh ideas to make their efforts count. Juniors, looking to the future, gained experience needed to run the publications. Odie Ravvl Billy Rhodes Cecilia Rials 'Psi RST X S.. ... Tommy Ricard Earl Rogers Brenda Roof R' RJ- 0 'Gi Dean Roof Il 1:1 Anita Runyan S, M Mark Sampson f it A li t ' 'X i F i 19 . Q - ' 5 , Robert Sharpe Debbie Shealy 'T Doug Shealy . t AS Tx 5 .xt 'fi' ix Q v .- 1: 'Z 1-4 . x -'HQ 3 Leading a discussion of the current Statistician Stephanie Parris and her op- United Nations problems, Roger Wooten posing team statistician mirror the action gives a report in U, S, History. of the basketball game. Juniors 151 Selling spirit ribbons during orientation, Robin Crawford pins one on Robert Scoggins in the library. TURABIAN AIDS IN TERM PAPERS ON US. AUTHORS For many juniors, English lll meant Fate had given them their first term paper. Finding the rules from the popular Turabian's A Manual for Writers, students tack- led the task with much enthusiasm. The library, with its wealth of periodicals and books, was thumbed over each period as stud' halls pillaged in search of informs tion. Confronting every occasioi with an agility in solving problem: juniors emerged from the exper ence- accomplished as well-versei writers in the field of alread' famous writers and poets. 1 l i 152-Juniors Allan Shull Susan Shuli Chuck Sightler Janie Smith Joey Smith Keith Smith Nancy Smith Steve Smith Anita Snelgrove Rocky Snelgrove Wendell Snelgrove Peggy Sons Ronnie Sox Winona Sox Nlike Spence Lanny Spires Russell Spires Gary Stanfield Joey Starnes Phyllis Steele SEN- 'Qim ' :fiat V2 i if ' , ' X Usher Nancy Smith folds programs A L ' it before the Christmas concert at which X A i X 1 she will greet and seat the visitors. 1 gif- A ff Ml 3 Peggy Burton, treasurer of the junior class, catches up on some studying dur- ing her free period. ibn wr- g, . A .!, :- fx ev L l 5.1 eil 2' I '4y,Q,331 I ' 'Y' 'T 3' VL .. lf: R. gg' SX K, -L , Tr 4 55? 26. unior class secretary Cyndy Krepps apes a spirit sign on the wall before the st home game of the season. 4 ut, f 3-ree f Wg, ' 'ell'- ' Lge-TQ 4 bf.: .af e ..,,1'Q' . ,ie gg ,s Sheila Steele Tim Steele Randy Stone Sammy Stone Kathy Taylor Roger Taylor Sandra Taylor Gil Thomas Tim Timmerman Archie Trawick Cindy Waites Donald Walker Rose Wessinger Stan Whiteside William Whittle Bob Wingard Jerry Wingard Joey Wingard Mike Wingard Patricia Wingard Tom Wingard Roger Wooten Debbie Wright 1 l li 5? 5 i, - Juniors-153 ACCEPTANCES HOPED FOR B Y SENIORS Representing LHS in the North-South and Sportsarama pre- school football exhibitions was sen- ior Patti Cheatham. Patti won the beauty competition and was se- lected Miss North-South for 1971 from among representatives from many area schools. Awards for activities in high school were presented to twenty- two seniors on the basis of points given for each club, staff, or sport in which they had taken part. College bound seniors became involved in a flurry of writing to colleges, filling out forms and wait- ing for acceptance or rejection. Last minute efforts at grades earmarked the final semester. G LORIA GRACE ABBOTT4 Transferred from Brookland-Cayce High School 15 FHA 15 Creative Writing Club 25 Drama Club 35 Needlepoint Club 4 . .ALAN MEETZE ADDY-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 Citizenship Club 15 Science Club 25 Nature Club 35 Music Club4.. .LON- NIE JOSEPH ALEWINE-Current Events Club 15 Citizenship Club 25 Pho- tography Club 3,4 . . . DONNY LYNN AMICK-Safety Club 25 Trade School 3,45 Bus Driver 4...MARY JO AUS- TIN-RefIection's Staff 25 Band 1,25 Monitor 35 Library Asst. 3,45 Magazine Sale 35 Science Fair Winner 1,35 Creative Writing Club 2. EDWARD RAY BACKIVIAN-Chorus 1,25 Bus Driver 3,45 Magazine Saie 1,25 Homeroom Officer 45 Jr. Dramatics Club 15 Safety Club 25 Chess Club 4...ALNIA SHARLENE BECK-FHA 1,25 Travel Club 3. . .VICKIE PAULETTE BOWEN-Honor Society 1,25 FHA 1,25 Drama Club 35 Club Officer 2,3 . . .WILLIE JAMES BROAD- WATER, JR .... MARGARET LOUISE BROWN-FHA1,2,3,4. PATRICIA GAYLE BURKETT-Home room Officer 15 FHA 1,2,45 Travel Club 35 Club Officer 4 . . . LINDA GREY CARROLL-Chorus 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Monitor 3,45 INR Club 15WiId- cat Staff 1,2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 FTA 25 Girl's Physical Fitness Club 3,45 Club Officer 1,35 . . . ROBERT GEORGE CARSON-Transferred from Stonewall Jackson High School 35 Chem- istry Club 3. . .WANDA JEAN CAR- TER-INR Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 French Club 3,45 Club Officer 4 . . . FRANCIS WILFRED CAUGH- IVIAN-Band 15 Chorus 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Safety Club 15 Aviation Club 45 Basketball Cheerleader 4. 154-Seniors ,fr , ysk, I J' -'ikfllli in -Y 'f we I 1 l V.. A - . Tn Y Elgwzw K'--'jv'W't,,, ' ' 5,iLi5i3.,E.g?-753,53 21,7541 5.13.2 3 ii' , ni?-jfs 'Z 3 S-ff Vg? If 'IE' ..--- lg L -eff nf f x 'lf I IH Si., ' -A I :: -33-'JL-X, ,,,,Jl , we-f'ff-Hf'v'r 4S 2w , W .f-. : :iii3'1f?: - N' ff ' bb. ,,,,.v. 7 - - 4 I K k V27 A ,, , , A ,.,,.L1-V., Ewa g -. ' ' . V M . 3, . . . A I A I ' l 'L I ll if ' i Q5 .fc , .3 'L if r sl- :J Yi. F 'I fm 5 I Q- -- 'fe W-fi i'3 'g I z '3 'Ft,'3T2f,5.F' 3 -il-SFL I - 'irwf If ' - --12,-'f' r n-ff'--1 K2 I' , 'vl- , I I v-- ., hiv'-I' 3 33,4 I W 5: IVIINEVER CAUGHNIAN-Transferred from Lexington Rosenvvald High School 2 . . , PATRICIA MARIE CHEAT- HAIVI-Student Council 2,3,43 Home- roorn Officer 13 Basketball 1,23 Football Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Queen Cana didate 43 INR Club 'I 3 Jr. Science Club 23 FTA 3,43 Club Officer 43 Girl's State 33 Sr. Superlative. DENISE BLEAKER COOK-Fl-IA 43 Transferred from C. A. Johnson High School 2 . HBRUCE MILTON COR- LEY-Student Council 43 Citizenship Club 13 Current Events Club 23 Club Officer 23 Trade School 3,4 CHERYL ROXANNE CORLEY-Nature Club 33 Needlework Club 43 Transferred from Eau Claire I-ligh School 2. . .GERALD LESTER CORLEY- Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 'I,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 33 FCA 1,2,3,43 Club Officer 3. X 'Z y award winners: Grady Satcher, Joye Price, Bobby Griffin, Pam Reeves, Seated are: Carol Drafts, Mary Ellen l Smith, Ritchie Turner, BBFDBFB Dvvaine Sharpe, Bryan Drafts, William Miller, Rodney Shealy, and Nancy Hara SeniOrSY155 lor, Patti Cheatham, David Steele, Moses, Bob Harmon, Ricky Williams. mon. ROBERT WADE CORLEY-Football 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Homeroom Officer 25 Citizenship Club 15 FCA 2,3,4. . .RON- NIE EDWIN CORLEY-Football 15 Track 15 FCA 15 Math Club 25 Trade School 3,4 . . . TERRY RICHARD COR- LEY-Track 25 Jr. Science Club 15 INR Club 25 Trade School 3,-4. DENISE DIANE CRAWFORD-FTA 15 Music Club 2,3 . . . BARRY DANIEL CROMER-Chorus 1,2,35 INR Club 15 Jr. Science Club 25 Photography Club 3,45 Club Officer 4...JANET GAYE CROMER-Chorus1,2,35Homeroom Of- ficer 2,35 Monitor 1,2,35 INR Club 15 Current Events Club 25 Library Club 3,45 Club Officer 1,3,45 Sr. Superlative. RICKY DAVIS.. .DEBORAH LYNN DOOLEY-Chorus 3,45 Band 1,25 Home- room Officer 1,25 Jr. Class Treasurer5 Sr. Class Treasurer5 Football Cheerleader 2,3,45 Head 45 Homecoming Queen 45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 35 Needlework Club 4 , , .VIRGINIA DIANNE DOOLEY- Chorus 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 FHA 15 Creative Writing Club 25 Club Officer 25 Library Club 3. LEWIS HAGEN DOOLEY-Monitor 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Trade School 3,4 , . .CAROL ANNETTE DRAFTS- Basketball 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Monitor 25 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 INR Club 15 FTA 25 Library Club 3,45 Club Officer 1,3,45 Library Asst. 3,4. GRIFFITH BRYAN DRAFTS-Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Honor Society 15 Student Council 1,25 Homeroom Officer 35 Jr, Class President5 Sr. Class Presidentg Boy's State 35 Boy's Activity Club 15 FCA 2,3,-45 Club Officer 1,35 Sr. Superlative . . . PENNI DALE DRIGGERS-Band 1,25 Chorus 35 INR Club 15 FTA 25 Library Club 3,45 Club Officer 45 Library Asst. 3,4, 156-Seniors -vu f . . 4, s Vt, I, Reading devotions at the beginning of one of the few assemblies is senior president Bryan Drafts. us.,- X N Lp, V.. Q , V X t 'fe is .2225 Ze ' ' . G4- ' V tw M . ' -rw' i v W .-s---e I ,. 5 it , fl Z 1- X r K ,dim I NZ, X . L WT an - I ig 1 .35, at I' ,'5i i 111 33 V' Fi-A 75. ...W- .1 -4... .A N ,A 5' xiii .i l 'qv Sigma Iota Beta, fraternity of juice boosters, attended all basketball games with lots of spirit and pep. HJUICE BOOSTERSH RIVAL CHEERLEADERS AS SPIRIT PROMOTERS AMONG SENIOR5 Through joint efforts on the mart of seniors and teachers, ten Dutstanding Seniors were elected rom twenty nominated by the itudents. Popularity played a great :art in the honor. , Senior Superlatives were elected directly by the senior class also. This election was sponsored Ly the Wildcat staff and covered by lhem. Lexington High's first frater nity was inaugurated by the begin- ning of the 71-72 basketball season. Fraternity brothers land sistersl ap- peared at all games and cheered the Cats with original cheers which were censored somewhat. Sigma lota Beta, the fraternity, boasted at first only one female memberg but the number grew as the basketball season progressed. tx: , 5 s E ,V' Lil- -xr QE ei' , Outstanding Seniors chosen were Ricky Williams5 Danny Goldin5 William Moses5 Joye Priceg Bryan Draftsp Patti Cheat- ham: Barbara Taylorg Christa Leaphart5 Susan RawI5 George Koon, 630 O of 55's Gs' .gl ANTHONY ORVILLE DYCHES-Band 1,2,3,45 Monitor 25 Travel Club 15 Jr. Science Club 25 Coin Club 35 Music Club 45 Club Officer 3...TERRI CATH- E R IN E EDWARDS-Chorus 1,2,32 l-lomeroom Officer 1,25 Girl's Physical Education Club 1,25 Needlepoint Club 35 Club Officer 2 . . .JAMES PATRICK EVANS-Industrial Arts Club 15 Jr. Dra- matics Club 25 Club Officer 1,2. MICHAEL STEPHEN FAITHFUL- Football 1,25 Art Club 4. . . FARON FALLAW-Trade School 3,4 . . . LINDA LUCILLE FALLAW-Horneroom Of- ficer 15 FHA 15 GirI's Physical Fitness Club 25 French Club 35 Club Officer 3. Seniors-157 THERESA ANN Fave-student Coun- 5 g 'f' cil 45 FHA 1,25 Drama Club 35 Travel 5. .. Club 45 Club Officer 4..,MARY R. 5, . I :H 5 I' CHARLENE FULMER-FHA 1, iviath it if f 52' ' , Club 25 Drama Club 3. 'Z a' gx , . -sg A I MICHAEL JON FURTICK-Football 1,2,3,45 Monitor 1,2,35 Homeroom Of- ficer 15 Boy's Physical Fitness Club 'I5 FCA 2,3,4 . . . RUTH JANETTE GARD- NER-Basketball 3,45 FHA 1,25 Girl's Physical Fitness Club 3,4 . . . LACEY GASSAWAY-Bus Driver 45 Trade School 3,4 . . .KAREN ANN GLOVER-Band 1,25 Homeroom Officer 25 Girl's Physical Fitness Club 15 Future Nurses Club 2. LINDA DONNELL GOFF-Bus Driver 3,45 FHA 15 Safety Club 45 Club Officer 4. , . DANIELL EUGENE GOLDIN- Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Home- roorn Officer 2,45 Monitor 1,25 Boy's Activity Club 1,25 FCA 3,45 Sr. Super- lative. . .DEBRA CARLENE GREENE-Magazine Sale 25 FHA 1,2,35 Transferred from Lexington Rosenwald High School 1 . . .TOMMY GREENE. JOHN ROBERT GRIFFIN-Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,35 Wildcat Staff 2,35 Monitor 1,25 Reflection's Staff 35 FCA 3,4 . . .ALICE FAYE GUNTER-Chorus 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 FHA 15 INR Club 25 FBLA 35 Needlework Club 45 Club Officer 2 . . . HAROLD WIN- STON HAMMOND-Chorus 3,45 Basket- ball Cheerleader 45 Homeroom Officer 1,35 Aviation Club 45 Club Officer 45 Sr. Su perlative . . . MICHAEL ANTHONY HARMON-Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 25 Coin Club 35 Music Club 45 Club Officer 35 Track 4. 1584Seniors V' 5 4-- 41 HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS MERIT RECOGNITION Six candidates for Scholastic Awards were chosen from the sen- ior class by the guidance office. They were chosen because of their excellent grade averages throughout their four-year high school careers. Diligent effort on the part of the students kept the grades up to standards set by the school. FOR ACHIEVEM ENT Scholastic Award winners are Jeannine Padgett, Cathy Roof, Christa Leaphart, William Moses, Susan Rawl. ,jiri .. r .Marta ik 17: is Y1'..7x in ' w-..- 'Q I Deborah Dooley, secretary of the senior class, is crowned Homecoming Queen for 1971-72 by Bert Dooley. V ...X vs KAN lo- ... 'M 5 ' 'Uh ' 2, .f ,, L wx A., - K ' 5' 6 1, sz, '. is if I Z it ' Ricky Williams, senior class vice- president, takes time out from a tour of the court house to look over a directory. .,, Q - L v NANCY ELIZABETH HARMON- Basketball 1,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Band Officer 2,3,45 Homeroorn Officer 2,3,45 Monitor 35 Stage Band 253,45 Sr. Super- lative . . . ROBERT EARL HARMON- Football 1,253,415 Track 'l5 Monitor 2,35 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,45 FCA 1,2,3,45 Club Officer 4 . . . STEVE EARL HAR- RINGTON-Transferred from Airoort High School 3. DOUGLAS CHARLES HARTLEY- Monitor 35 Bus Driver 45 Reading Club 15 Safety Club 2,35 Chess and Checker Club 45 Club Officer 1,3,4 . . . LINDA DARLENE HAYES-Girl's Physical Ed- ucation Club 15Jr. Dramatics 25 Reading Club 35 FHA 4. . . KIMBERLY RUTH HENDRICKS-Transferred from James Island High School 35 Bus Driver 45 Travel Club 35 Safety Club 45 Club Officer 3,4. SAMUEL DAVID HENDRIX-Band l,2,3,45 Band Officer 45 Monitor 2,35 Homeroom Officer 35 Citizenship Club 15 Jr. Math Club 25 French Club 35 Music Club 45 Club Officer 2 . . . CHARLES EDWIN HICKS-Homeroom Officer 15 Football 35 Baseball 3 . . , BOBBY LYNN HOLLIMAN-Band 1,2,3,45 All- State Band 'l. HERMAN LINDSEY HOUSE- Homeroom Officer 1 5 Student Council 25 Chorus 3,45 Chorus Officer 45 All-State 35 Travel Club 15 Track Club 4. . . LINDA KATHERINE HUDSON- Transferred from Keenan High School 35 Needlework Club 4 . . .MICHAEL ROSCHE HUSMAN-Band 1,25 All-State 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Bus Driver 45 Stage Band 15 INR Club 25 Nature Club 35 Chess Club 4. ROSCOE CONKLIN JACKSON-Chorus 15 Honor Society 25 Monitor 25 Home- room Officer 1,25 French Club 35 Music Club 45 Club Officer 4...PAMELA LOU ANNE JEFFCOAT -Transferred from Booker T. Washington High School 3. . . BETTY JO JOYNER-Honor So- ciety 1,25 Chorus 2,3,45 Wildcat Staff 3,45 Science Club 35 Needlework Club 4. Seniors-159 MICHAEL LEON KAMINER-Chorus 1,2,35 Basketball Manager 3,45 INR Club 1,25 Photography Club 45 Club Officer 4 . . .ANTHONY HARRY KEISLER- Bus Driver 45 Trade School 3,4 . . . DAVID GLEN KEISLER-Foot- ball 1,35 Track 1,2 . . . DEBORAH ANN KEISLER-Homeroorn Officer 15 Moni- tor 25 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3,45 Football Cheerleader 1,3,45 Bus Driver 45 Pep Club 1,35 Library Club 25 Club Officer 2 . . . DUANE HAROLD KEISLER. DONALD RAY KELLY-Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Monitor 2,35 Bus Driver 3,45 Boy's Activity Club 15 FCA 2,35 Chess Club 4...WANDA LEE KIN- NEY-Chorus 15 Library Asst. 45 FHA 1,25 FBLA 3,4 . . . DONALD KIRBY- Football 1,2,3,45 Bus Driver 1,25 Moni- tor 1,25 Trade School 3,4 . . . FRANCES CORNELIA KNOTTS-Homeroom Of- ficer 3,45 Wildcat Staff 3,45 RefIection's Staff 2,35 Club Officer 2,35 Sr. Superla- tive . . .GEORGE ALLISON KOON- Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chorus Officer 3,45 All- State 253,45 Student Council 3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 Club Officer 1,2,45 Sr. Super- lative. CYNTHIA JEAN KYZER-FHA 1,25 Travel Club 3 . . . HUGH RAY KYZER-Basketball 15 Homeroom Of- ficer 2,35 Boy's Activity Club 15 Safety Club 25 Nature Club 35 Photography Club 45 Club Officer 4. . .JUDY ANN KYZER-FHA 1,25 Travel Club 3. . .JOHN THOMAS LASTINGER. 160-Seniors I All aspiring actors, seniors flocked t room sixteen during activity periods t try out for parts in the class play. Q-V . ' X3 Activity awards winners are Eddie Hicks Deborah Dooley, and Jerry Morrison. Not pictured is Blake Lorick. up-.4 ,l, Q... K, pweliw. .,... 2,55 .nag ., l CLASS OF72 TAKES PART IN COMEDY All seniors had the chance to work with the class play held in the spring. Up the Down Staircase was produced by the seniors and di- rected by four teachers-Mrs, Vera Sullivan, Mrs. Suzette Cagle, Miss Constance Newell, and Mrs. Young-all with experience. Try- outs were held on the 7th through 10th of February during sixth peri- ods and after school. Committees were made up of seniors who worked behind the stage on cos- tumes, lights, publicity, and stage props and backings for the set which they constructed. fs-,iv viii '- .a.- X w 6.1-- . ,Q E L. , 7 , 4' ffi 9 1 ' 5 C- ' 'gi R.. X 5 l . f' .ft ' ff-f ' tl ' I Boys' and Girls' Staters for the Class of 1972 are Rodney Shealy, Ricky Wil- liams, Patti Cheatham, Bryan Drafts, and Raynell Smith. JOSEPH ALVIN LATHAM-Transferred from Crest High School 35 Trade School 3,4 . . .CHRISTA LYNN LEAPHEART- Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Officer 45 Chorus 25 Monitor 2,35 Cat's Paw Staff 2,3,45 Reflection's Staff 2,35 Creative Writing Club 25 FTA 155 Sr. Superla- tive.. .DORETHA LEAPHART-Trans- ferred from Lexington Rosenwald High School 25 FHA 2,3,4 , , .WILLIAM BLAKE LORICK-Football 1,25Student Council 3,45 Homeroom Officer 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Wildcat Staff 'l,2,3,45 Reflection's Staff 1,25 Boy's State 35 Photography Club 3,45 Club Officer 45 Sr. Superlative. SHIRLEY ANN McCARTHA FHA 1,25 Needlework Club 4. . .STEVE WAL- LACE IVlcCASTON-'Irade School 3,4 . . . KATHRYN LOUISE McFAR- LAND-Chorus 1,25 Basketball Cheer- leader 2,35 Football Cheerleader 45 INR Club 1,25 Needlework Club 45 Club Officer 1,45 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 45 Sr. Superlative... ANN McGRAW-Transferred from Hill- crest High School 45 FHA 4. LAURA LEE MAHAFFEY-Library Asst. 35 Wildcat Staff 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 INR Club 15 Pep Club 35 Needlework Club 4... CATHE- RINE ERNESTINE MATHIAS-Monitor 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Officer 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,45 Basketball Cheerleader 45 Library Asst. 3,45 INR Club 15 FTA 25 Library Club 45 Club Officer 1,-4. Seniors-161 CHARLES EDWARD MESSICK-Track 45 Industrial Arts Club 15 Track Club 45 Club Officer 1 . , .MARY ELLEN MIL- LER-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Student Counf cil 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 45 Club Officer 1,45 Homeroom Officer 45 Cat's Paw Staff 45 Sr. Superlative . . .JERRY GLEN MORRISON-Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,4g Honor Society 1,25 Cat's Paw Staff 2,3,45 FCA 2,35 Track Club 4 . . . WILLIAM MARSHALL MOSES- Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Officer 45 Basket- ball 1,25 Monitor 1,2,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Sr. Superlative. TERRY DEAN MURPHY-Football 1,2535 Track 15 Band 'l,2,3,45 Monitor 3,45 Bus Driver 45 Jr, Science Club 15 Physical Fitness Club 25 FCA 35 Music Club 4. . .MARGARET JEANNINE PADGETT-Jr. Math Club 25 Nature Club 35 Club Officer 25 Usher 3. , . ERIC DEAN PARRIS-Cat's Paw Staff 3,45 Speech Club 25 Photography Club 35 French Club 4...TIMMY WEBB POOLE-Magazine Sale 2,35 Jr. Drarnatics Club 1. DENISE VERMELLE PORTH-RefIec- tion's Staff 15 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Library Club 3 . . .JOHNNY FRANKLIN POUNDS... ROBERT CAROL POUNDSfl-lomeroom Officer 1,2,45 Bus Driver 45 Club Officer 15 Trade School 3,4 . . .WILLIAM LEWIS PRESCOTT-Chorus 45 Citizenship Club 15 Current Events Club 25 Travel Club 4. 162-Seniors '72ers SELL MERCHANDISE As lunch periods 51 and 52 were designated for culinary re- freshment, the school store was well patronized by hungry students. Acting as clerks, seniors with study halls both periods manned their posts bravely each day. Graduation, that all important event, came none too soon for the homevvork-harried class of '72. : -. 'I .. Peng. -H-' t.,:::- Hu- . A ,-N fit EAN 5.4 'bs ,wg i' Betty Jo Joyner, George Koon and Linda Price become school store clerks during the recess-lunch period. ,gg gi ffl S.. Gratefully turning over the job of vvrit- ing invitations to his mother, Barry Cromer contemplates graduation. f Us 'WZ' T f f 3 hi '5f-Hal ,. f is it . V lx, I Q U5 ' Q L .,,, . Q.. .e Q Q , 1 ' 1 1-f 5i ' ' 4. I 5 6 ST 'X L Wh sr.- 7-L. ' 1- H-f as GREGORY ALLEN PRICE-Homeroom Officer 15 Chess Club 15Club Officer 15 Sr. Superlative . . .JOYE ELAINE PRICE-Band 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Officer 45 FTA 3,45 Club Officer 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. . .KAREN ESTHER PRICE-FHA 1,25 Drama Club 3. LINDA KAY PRICE-Library Asst. 25 Usher 35 Jr. Science Club 25 GirI's Physical Fitness Club 35 Needlework Club 45 Club Officer 2...RICHARD JOEL RAVVL-Math Club 15 Trade School 3,4 . , .SUSAN HELEN RAWL-I-lorneroom Officer 15 Honor So- ciety 2,3,45 Officer 45 Cat's Paw Staff 3,45 INR Club I5 Chemistry Club 35 Library Club45CIub Officer 3, GENE RANDALL RAY-Homeroorn Officer 35 Shop Club 15 INR Club 25 Travel Club 35 Music Club 4 . ..DlANNA LYNN REED-FHA 1,2,45 Travel Club 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. . . PAMELA LYNN REEVES-Basketball 1,2,35Nlonitor 2,45 Student Council 35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 INR Club 25 FTA 3,45 Club Officer 2,4. VERONICA BETH RENTZ-Monitor 12 Chorus I,2,3,45 Officer 3,45 All-State 3,45 Jr. Science Club 25 Pep Club 35 FTA 45 Club Officer 25 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. ..PHlLLlP HENRY REYNOLDSfBand 1,2,3,45 Bus Driver 45 Jr. Science Club 25 Safety Club 4. . .DEBORAH JOYCE RILEY- Chorus 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Monitor 35 Student Council 45 FHA 1,25 Library Club 35 Club Officer 3 . . . DONALD JOE RINEHART, ART RISH-Basketball 2, 35 Homeroorn Officer 25 Citizenship Club 15 FCA 2,3 . . . EDWARD WILLIAM RO- LAND-Bus Driver 45 Safety Club I5 Travel Club 25 Trade School 3,4 . . . PAMELA EDWINA ROLAND- FHA 1,25 Drama Club 3...ANNIE CATHERINE ROOF-Transferred from St. Matthews High School 35 Honor Society 3,45 Officer 45 Cat's Paw Staff 45 FTA 35 French Club 45 Club Officer 4. Seniors-163 MICHAEL BARTON ROWELL-Foot- ball 1,2,35 Track 25 Student Council 15 Homeroom Officer 25 FCA 1,25 Pep Club 35 Art Club 4 . MMARAH WANDA RUTLAND-Wildcat Staff 1,2,3,45 Moni- tor 35 Jr. Dramatics Club 15 Creative Writing Club 2. . .MELVILLE DOUGLAS SAMPSON-Bus Driver 3,45 Safety Club 1,2545 Chemistry Club 35 Club Officer 4 . . . HENRY GRADY SATCHER-Honor Society 15 Student Council 15 Football 2,3,45 Monitor 1,25 I-lomeroorn Officer 2,45 FCA 1,2,3,45 Sr. Superlative. ROBERT LEE SCOGGINS-Golf 25 Cit- izenship Club 15 Jr. Science Club 25 Nature Club 35 Track Club 4. . . CHERYL LYNNE SCURRY-Hon- or Society 1,25 Girl's P,E. Club 15 Math Club 25 FBLA 35 Travel Club 45 Club Officer 2. , .PATRICK EARL SEAY- Football 1,2,35 Monitor 25 Trade School 3,4 . . . DWAINE BRUCE SHARPE- Student Council 25 Football 1,2,35 Bas- ketball 1,25 Track 15 Monitor 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1,3545 Wildcat Staff 3,45 Reflection's Staff 2,35 Chemistry Club 35 Art Club 45 Club Officer 3,45Sr Superlative. JULIAN FRANKLIN SHARPE-Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Track 15l-lomeroom Officer 1,2,45 Boy's P.E. Club 1,25 FCA 3,4 . . . RODNEY RYAN SHEALY- Honor Society 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Stu- dent Council 45 Officer 45 Reflection's Staff 25 Wildcat Staff 1,2,3,45 Boy's State 35 Bus Driver 4...KAREN FRANCINE SHEPHERD-Transferred from Cheravv High School 35 Chess and Checker Club 35 Club Officer 35 Bus Driver 4. DAVID WESLEY SHULL-Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 1,2,3,45 Monitor 3. . . EMMA ALICE SHUMPERT-FHA 1,2,3,4 . . .. GEORGE THOMAS SIN- CLAIR-Homeroom Officer 1,25 Citizen- ship Club 15 Club Officer 15 Bus Driver 45 Trade School 3,4. GRACE DAWN SLAICK-Homeroom Officer 2,35 Student Council 45 Home- coming Oueen Candidate 45 FHA 1,25 French Club 35 FTA 4. .. FRANCES JEANETTE SMITH-l-lomeroom Officer 3,45 FBLA 45 Club Officer 4. . .JOVE RAYNELL SMITH-Homeroom Officer 1,35 Football Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Head 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Secre- tary5 Sr. Class Secretary5 Homecoming Queen Candidate 35 Girl's State 35 Pep Club 1,35 Club Officer 1,2,3,45 Sr. Super- lative. 164-Seniors .. 4 K 'N I. . M. Q 0. 2--. i ,fri- ,av- '91 1 . 2 1 ,ewzt .45 '1 f Mr- w :J 2:15 , -.guy f wwjggl' my 12, , .1 , 2 1- a V, Q' , 9' his 5 't v' i F 3 F in I ' 4'-if fm. C l 1 ,lt X 2' 4, 5 f rw X 4 52 1 iv , A 3 , U gif! liver - v--- -- f, W5 After getting her bus loaded with screaming children to school, Karen Shepherd checks in at the office, a daily requirement for bus drivers. KING TEENS SELECTED BY INS TRUC TORS Wofford Collete King Teens were elected by teachers in cooper- ation with the guidance office on the basis of leadership and scholar- ship. Bryan Drafts and William Moses were chosen from among the senior boys and afforded the cov- eted honor. A chance at a scholar' ship and a weekend at Wofford were also part of the award. William Moses and Bryan Drafts, King Teens, discuss plays for basketball while diagrarnming their ideas. RANDALL DAVID SMITH-Monitor 1: Science Club 15 Travel Club 25 Art Club 35 Club Officer 1 ,..NANCY LOUISE SOX-Basketball 15 Monitor 25 Home- room Officer 2,35 Reflection's Staff 35 Library Asst. 3,45 FTA 35 Needlework Club 4. . .THOMAS LEM SOX-Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Boy's Activ- ity Club 15 FCA 2,3 . . .WANDA DENISE SOX-Band 1,25 Homeroorn Of- ficer 2,35 Football Cheerleader 3,45Wild cat Staff 1,25 Pep Club 35 Needlework Club 4. GLORIA JEAN STEELE-FHA 1,25 Nature Club 35 Needlepoint Club 4. . . HERBERT DAVID STEELE-Jr. Honor Society 1,2: Basketball 1,25 Golf 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Wildcat Staff 2,35 Boy's Activity Club 15 FCA 2,35 French Club 4 . . . LAVERN ELVIN STEELE . . . LAVON ELOISE STEELE-FHA 15 INR Club 25 FTA 35 French Club 4. FLORENCE ELAINE STEFFEY-Trans ferred from Brookland Cayce High School 25 FHA 35. . .SHERRY LOUISE STILLINGER-Transferred from Eau Claire High School 25 FBLA 35 Needle- work Club 4 . ..VIOLA MARIE STOUDEMIRE-FHA 1,2,45 Basketball 1,2 . . . MELVIN DOUGLAS SWAF- FORD-Bus Driver 3,45 Trade School 3,4. Sen iors- 1 65 EDNA TARA SWEAT-FHA 152: FBLA 35 Needlepoint Club 45 Sr. Superla- tive. . . BARBARA LOU TAYLOR- Honor Society 25 Officer 25 Monitor 2,35 Homeroom Officer 1,25 Wildcat Staff 3,45 Student Council 45 Officer 45 Speech Club 1,25 Music Club 35 Club Officer 1,25 Sr. Superlative. CLINE DAVID TAYLOR-Science Club 25 Safety Club 35 Trade School 3,4 . . . DEBORAH JEAN TAYLOR- FHA 1,25 FBLA 3,4. MICHAEL ONEAL TAYLOR-Football 1,2535 Basketball 1,2535 Track 15 Home- room Officer 15 Boy's Activity Club 15 FCA 25 Aviation Club 3 . . . THOMAS- INA THOMPSON-FHA 2,3,4 . . . RITCHIE WILBUR TURNER-Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Homeroom Officer 1,45 Monitor 35 Boy's Activity Club 15 FCA 2,3,45 Club Officer 2. LYNDIA LORRAINE VANCE-Photo- graphy Club 1 . . . SUSAN DALE VAR- NADOE-Transferred from Ridge Spring-Monetta High School 25 Home- room Officer 2,3,45 Travel Club 25 Needlepoint Club 3 . . .MARY FRANCES WAITES-Jr. Honor Society 25 Monitor, 2,35 Student Council 25 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 25 R- eflection's Staff 35 Girl's P.E. Club 1,45 FTA 253. 166-Seniors SECRET DEPARTURE MOVES CLASS TO TEARS REGRET After eleven years of teaching at Lexington High School, Mrs. lva Littlejohn left before Christmas. Keeping her departure a secret, Mrs. Littleiohn announced the event by the quote which she wrote on the board that morning. Stu- dents read the quote: To thine ovvn self be true and hearts and pockets were vvrung as the senior class collected 312.50 in five min- utes and ordered a dozen long stemmed roses. Sixth period savv a delegation of three fourths of the class pre- senting to Mrs. Littlejohn the flowers and some shedding tears. Mrs. lva Littlejohn is surprised on her last day at LHS by a large delegation of devoted senior students. 2 A E V fe, .2535 ' X' 't 5 as he , '95' A v 5 .5 V :ze 7' h if 4 -Q K r 5 M115 A ,Y 5' I - 1 . X 5.- '5 1 5 Q 5' , 5 ge...- A, I l ,,.. rs.. 5 -auulfiq p 5 F 2 as 0 S I S Senior class treasurer Raynell guards her man closely as a man defense demands her attention. Cat's Paw photographer, Eric Parris em- ploys corrective printing techniques in printing a picture for the annual. 4- 'ff-xi 2 ' Q as ,- .pvvx vw are 2. Vaci fl , Li ,V ,V ri-f Q- i -5,3 Guns-f .fx Nevertheless, I live . . . Galatians 2:20 ln memory of Kath y Anderson KATHY ELAINE WAlTS4Chorus 25 Bus Driver 45 FHA 15 INR Club 25 FBLA 3,45 Club Officer 2 . . . BOBBY NELL WATTS-Monitor 35 Wildcat Staff 3,45 FHA 1,25 Nature Club 35 FBLA 4 . . , THOMAS MONROE WATTS . . , PHILLIP RHETT WESSIN- GER-Football 1,25 Band 1,25 Stage Band 1,25 Bus Driver 3,45 Coin Club 35 Chess Club 4. KENNETH RYLAND WESTMAN ...CHARLES FOUNTAIN WILLIAMS-Industrial Arts Club 15 Jr. Science Club 25 Nature Club 35 Aviation Club 4,,.,RICKY SAMUEL WILA LIAMS-Honor Society 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Monitor 1,2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Boy's State 35 Student Council 45 Officer 45 Jr. Class Vice-President5 Senior Class Vice-President5 FCA 2,3,45 Club Officer 45 Sr. Superlative . , , ROXANA PRICE WILLIAMS-Homeroom Officer 45 FHA 25 FBLA 45 Club Officer 2,3. CHERYL LYNN WINGARD-Monitor 15 Homeroom Officer 35 FHA 1,25 FBLA 3,4 . ..ERNEST DAVID WIN- GARD...LINDA ANNE WOOTEN Transferred from Fort Knox High School 35 FHA 35 Music Club 4. . .WOODY WORTHY. Seniors-167 HOME LIFE CLIMAXES TEACHERS' DAYS After school hours each day, the teachers went home to begin fixing supper, cleaning houses, andfor taking care of children. Any spare time that could be found in the full schedules was spent resting or working with hobbies, which MRS. CHRISTIE ADDY, Guidance 1: 7 MRS. LINDA BALDWIN, History MRS. MARGARET BLANTON, Home Economics MRS. LINDA BODIE, Mathematics MRS. DORIS BURKETT, Secretary MRS. BETH CADDELL, Librarian MRS. SUZETTE CAGLE, English I68- Faculty Mrs. Beth Caddell studies land maps to pick a lot suitable to the house plan she decided upon for her new home. ranged from cooking to dancing. Defying the stigma of supposed pedantry, teachers also donated spare time to clubs and publications providing extra-curricular activities for interested students. These re- sponsibilities brought added worry f' Enthusiasm for the Wildcats as they play on the gridiron is shown by Mrs. Sandra Hollingsworth and her son. Q71 ,rf ,f I X I xx. X X I, . .xg -. Y 'li 1 if z favs p . ... I X at 'ef' .. Moving against Mr. Elliot Rawls's pawn, Mr. Clarence Sistar gives his opponent a problem to ponder. but made up for the strain in th enjoyment of working togethe with students outside of the class In mid-term LHS lost Mrs Laura McMahan and Mrs. Christi Addy because of expectant mother hood 'N Q. Years of study have engendered in Miss Myrtie Harmon a deep love and respect for Nature's Children lk N. ' f. 1, 14 . I :II . .I in ,fi-3 . MRS. FAYE CHAVIS, Library Aide MR. WYNDEL COKER, History MRS. LINDA CONNOR, Science MR. ELLIS DANTZLER, Science, Ath- letics MR. EARL DAVIS. Music MRS. JOAN DENNIS, Mathematics MRS. BARBARA DEWEES, Science the Junior Honor Society with for a Christmas project, Mrs. Vera displays her artistic ability. Anne lah.. MR JAMES GLADDEN Administration MRS MARGARET EARGLE, Music 41. MR RONALD FELTON History 'X ' i , ,513 W ' f. 'E yfll MRS MIRIAM FORREST, Business MR KARL FULMER Administration fx Wx v Atffxaif, l . i r Eiwm ,, 1 Enjoying a summer day, Mrs. Carolyn Pumphrey coaxes her horse with a palm of equine delights. Lexington's busy piano teachers are Mrs. Veda Yonce, Mrs. Sylvia Looney, Mrs. Christine Ingram, and Mrs. Ann Watson. 'i '-Q. ADM INIS TRA TION PROBES CAUSES OF CONTROVERSIES Drugs, vandalism, dress code protests plagued Mr. James W. Glad- den in his third year as principal. New problems popped up at inter- vals to rub his already frayed nerves. Assistant principal Mr. Karl Fulmer, backed up the decisions of Mr. Gladden and Mr. Rawl and accepted the task of enforcement. His constant attention to the smaller problems and suggestions On her last day at LHS, the senior class presents Mrs. Iva Littlejohn with a bou- quet of love-roses. helped uncomplicate some of the complexities of the larger ones. Concerned with the betterment of the educational process in Dis- trict, Mr. Paul T. Rawl provided the policies for the season. Secretaries, Mrs. Olive Harmon, Mrs. Azilee Lindler, and Mrs. Doris Burkett performed numerous cleri- cal duties for Mr. Rawl, Mr. Glad- den, and the students. Joy Holman discusses with Mr. Fulmer and Mr. Gladden the prospect of organ- izing a girl's Dowderpuff football team. 'x 7 A . W, -fx f -1- if V lg . ,R .l, y Us v'-x ' Putting finishing touches on a figurine, Mrs. Miriam Forrest prepares her master- piece for painting and polishing. E X MRS. JEAN HAGGARD, Guidance MISS MYRTIE HARMON, Science MRS. OLIVE HARMON, Secretary MRS. SAN DRA HOLLINGSWORTH, Mathematics MRS. KATILENE HOLMES, English MR. WYMAN ING RAM, Driver Education Faculty-171 UFRESHMENH MENTORS ADD SPICE TO USUAL COURSES Supplementing the reduced staff, twelve new teachers were hired this year. These were spread throughout the curriculum with three in English-Miss Kathy Valen- tine, Mrs. Anne O'Shields, Mrs. Katilene Holmes, three in history- Mrs. Linda Baldwin, Miss Constance Newell, Mr. F.D. Smith, two in math-Mrs. Linda Bodie and Mrs. Linda Sessions, business, science, reading, and physical education respectively-Miss Mary McGraw, Mrs. Barbara DeWees, Mrs. Gwen Johnson, Miss Carolyn Webb. Giving flying lessons, Mr. Ronald Felton follows his avocation while earning money this summer. MRS. GWEN JOHNSON. Reading MRS. AZILEE LINDLE R, Secretary MRS. IVA LITTLEJOHN. English, Latin 5 MR. KENNETH LONG, Mather Athletics MISS MARY MCCRAW, Business MRS, PATRICIA MCDADE, E French MRS. LAURA MCMAHAN, History NIR. RICHARD MCMAHAN, Music IVIRS. REBECCA MYERS, History 172-Faculty Drawing a profile of her daughter, Mrs. Linda Baldwin demonstrates ability, talent, and speed. Lp. a starting game serve, Miss prepares to bat the 'birdie' the net. l l as sg, e S fe 1 'E 6 9.4- Transition from Miss to Mrs. employed His attention completely on the field, the energy of Mrs. Rebecca Myers as she Mr. Ellis Danzler coaches from the Side- got married this Summer, lines during an important play. X 'S 3:5- 0715 'vi L- MISS CONSTANCE NEWELL, HlStOry tl MHS. ANN O'SHlELDS, English 'f A N 1 I , sq f - s t A - 4 Xs- N French MR. OTIS RAWL, Athletics MR. PAUL RAWL, Administration L G 3' E X ' fb L 1 f MR. ELIOTT RAWLS, Driver Education MR. LARRY ROOF, Art MRS. CLYDE SANDERS, Business Faculty-173 MRS, CAROLYN PUIVIPHREY, English, SUMMER GFFERS TIME FOR RECREA TICJN Fun in the sun became the way of life for care-worn teachers as school ended last summer. Attend- ing various graduate classes and teaching summer school delayed the break for some. Still, all man- aged time for 'play', according to Mrs. Joan Dennis. Vacation for Mr.Wyndel Coker included a forty-day study trip into Mexico with the University of Ari- zona. While in Mexico, Mr. Coker stayed with a local family. MRS. LINDA SESSIONS, Mathematics MISS ELLA SHARPE, English MRS. MARY SHEALY, Science MFI. CLARENCE SISTAR, History MRS. EVA MAE SMITH, English MR. FRANKLIN SMITH, History 174- Faculty EXTRA STUD Y ln addition to managing a Minit Saver Food Store, Mr. Elliot Rawls acquired his first tax deduc- tion in the guise of a baby girl. Mrs. Jean Haggard also enlarged her fam- ily with a second child, born in July. Tending children, moving into new homes, and traveling filled summer itineraries until school began again for the teachers on August 23, three days earlier than the students' beginning. ,2 A ,,' Qi ' 1 . . s I Q , KN .t. K 4' Qxtkvwm . I Leaving the chemical world of atoms and gas laws, Mrs. Linda Connor takes an afternoon ride with her children. x I , ft? f I On Saturday after school let out for Christmas holidays, the McMahans cele- brate by decorating their Christmas tree. S79 in fl' Designing and building his new home, Mr. Larry Roof exhibits his talents as he epitomizes the do-it-yourselfer. , -yy, . Lx A, On their lawn, Mrs. Christie Addy plays with her baby and part-time pet C.B. which is short for Chicita Banana. I' as bfi' Members of board of trustees are: seated-Mr, D.F. Shumpert, Mr. Ray Wingard, Mr. L.L. Lewis, 5tanding.Mr, R.J. Taylor, Mr. L.E. Wingard, Mr. Robert P. Wilkins. Not pictured is 'Z Raymond Caughman. B T ' lntricate precision painting on various surfaces is the hobby of Mrs. Margaret Blanton who enjoys it immensely. Nlr. ., If A ' 142' ,, f -, , 'U Q-W 1-.. Mr X 1 ,ex f'-'Jail' 'A - 'R' vi- . . 9 2. QM A-1 I v. 'rar 1,34 4 .vu sy Q, . in . rs V, Us. Q -w-Q, --Q, wsu MR. TOMMY STEEN, Mathematics, Athletics MRS. VERA SULLIVAN, English MISS BRENDA TONEY, Mathematics MISS KATHY VALENTINE, English MISS CAROLYN WEBB, Athletics MISS CAROL WILLIAMS, English, Hisa tory Faculty-175 176-Faculty EMPLGYEES P E R F O R M EFFICIENTLY Each morning students were met by lVlr. lVlaxie Wingard as he helped them cross the highway in front ofthe school. Hot, nutritious lunches were served and prepared by the lunch- room workers. Following special menus, the lunches provided the energy needed to continue through the day's activities. Specially trained and accred- ited, the bus drivers transported students safely to and from school. lVlr. Nlaxie Wingard controls the out- going, ingoing and passing traffic at the crosswalk in front of the school . vf ,fp i' ef D r is Bus drivers are: FIRST ROW-Robert Pounds, John Lastinger, Don Hartley, Alan Price, David Wingard, Donald Kirbyg lN BUS-Karen Sheppard, George Koon, Ann Keisler, Kathy Waites, Winona Sox, Linda Goff, SECONl ROW-Ronnie Sox, Archie Trawic Doug Sampson, Ray Beckman, Kei Hall, Keith Smith. 1' .qivwvw - -.f,-.fs ir :Il-:ww I df..-.... -ul Lunchroom workers are Mrs. Pearl Con' nor, Mrs. Ethel Wingard, Mrs. Lois Roof, Mrs. Alma Hall, and Mrs. Vernell Low- man. Bus drivers are: FIRST ROW-Shelton Harris, Donny Amick, Butch Roland, Michael Rigole, Terry Murphy, Earl Rogers, Don Kelly, SECOND ROW- Robert Sharpe, Buddy Carn, Blake Amick,- Phil Reynolds, Louis Dooley, THIRD ROW-Tommy Greene, Phil Wes- singer, Charles Messick. xl' T, l ?aQ,lf'l,f x Q Q 3 1 . AM X x r I 'x' ,li J V 5 5 , E :gt Q1 1 if, 3 'E F -Asif X: 32 i ,im ,f if 'fe 178-Collections Shopping for Christmas takes time and money causing frayed nerves and tired feet for Jan and Susan Cromer as they end a day's buying spree. lVIoney, the socalled root of all evil, is also the basis for our hurried life style and all business transactions over the world. Mrs. Shirley Sease looks for a fan to help alleviate the hot-weather-slumps caused by the torid sunshine. COMMUNITY RECEIVES RELIABLE GOODS, REPORTS FROM Profit the goal, advertising the method- business men vie for patronage by delving into the world of original ideas, concepts, lndividuality is stressed to attract the attention of prospective buyers. Competition strengthens capitalistic ideals While boosting inflation to an all-time high. Controls lower costs. Personal integrity yields products of superior quality which advertise themselves, attracting customers, profit. .gsa DEALERS Lf, FREEZERS STACKED TO COVERS BY PATRONS OF ESTABLISHMENTS ls there a wedding in your future? lf so, call 359-2174 or go by Storey's Florist at 1401 West lVlain. Storey's can supply you with beautifully arranged flowers for wed- dings and all other occasions such as birth- days, holidays or deaths. Fight hunger and inflation. Go by Lex- ington Frozen Foods today and stock up on fresh beef and pork at prices you can still see. Each piece is individually wrapped to insure longer storage. Phone 359-4475 or visit them at 147 Columbia Avenue and ask about their excellent meats. If you're planning any wood work in n......-,1-.eg gig K---. -V - K .4 W. 'S V., wel' ' 1 .iffy 7 g ....,, 3 ,Lg . o, -X! is Diligent work pays off for these cutters in satisfac- tion for them and delicious meals for you from Lexington Frozen Foods. Relaxing in the sun at Lake lVlurray, Dawn and Cindy Slaick stretch out on a dock made of wood from Corley Brothers Lumber. 18O4Advertisernents the future, the people to see for lumber are at Corley Brothers Lumber Co., Inc. Located on Highway 378, they provide the finest quality lumber suited to any task no matter how large or difficult. You can choose from a wide selection of all kinds of wood. For the best in lake facilities, Corley's can furnish ready-made docks, floats, and small wooden bridges. They also furnish styro- foam blocks for those who want to build their own or have it built for them. Receiving his order of flowers from Kathy Storey, Randall Smith finds how efficient the service is at Storey's Florist. '1 ' 5 dr fu ff' 4- 1 f E was 1- .. ,ge 5 ,k 'un , . ' A-wr' Q- 1. ,f .x .aug , - , Xi, ,v .. - ua- , . x. ogsssf. - ez fi Q -.Q ft- 11f.:,-.' . gkiqw ae ,btw I !lxx3Qil.v..1ff-w- . - F-iff V2-ut' 'uv . PM A-.g54g'.,4. . ls i my -. -. qv ,.?,,'Q,, se, gtswvqfrisfxiaqd r '- it. 1' -f F' get ., if F ww uf ,fig NA M ...iq wen: f-z fin 41' Yrfjfw sri ,, A, ,E ' rs .if , .'x, Carol Livingston prepares breakfast on a cooking machine from Matthew's Appliance. Dependabil- ity is a by-word at Matthew's. Stopping for a tuneaup, Sharon Reeder watches as the attendant adds more oil to her car and realigns her tires at Clamp's Gulf. COMPANIES VIE WITH OPPONENTS F R PATRONAGE How many times a day must you run to the other end of the house to answer the phone? How many cakes have been burned because you had to leave them to answer the telephone? Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company is equipped to install that extension you've needed for years. If it is your first, Southern BelI's rates are reason- able for installation of a new phone. Long, distance rates are also lower if you dial it yourself. Keep your cool this summer with a new air conditioner from Matthew's Appliances. Located at 501 Columbia Avenue, Nlat- thew's carries other appliances for the home. lf your fridge is on the blink, see IVIat- thew's. When the gas tank is empty and the motor chugs its last, push the car into CIamp's Gulf on the intersection of High- ways 1 and 378. Reviving your engine is their business. Limit-three minutes, Beth lVlundy packs all the conversation she can into an ear of her accomplice over her phone from Southern Bell. Advertisements-181 FIRM SUPPLIES CONSTRUCTIQNAL MATERIAL, wooo How many mornings have you awak- ened with hungries and nothing in the kitchen but cereal? Remember the growls and girations in your stomach? Don't let that happen again. Try Shull's brand sausage from Shull's Sausage on Rte. 1 in West Columbia. The flavor and quality ofa Shull's breakfast is unsurpassed. lVlild, hot, bulk, or link4there is flavor and type to suit every- one'staste-buds, Shull's home town is the best. Planning to build a home or construct a shed? C. O. Amick Lumber Co. can supply top quality lumber at low cost. Dial 359-2855 or go by and talk to them on Route 4. Remember to see Amick Lumber first for your building needs. They have satisfied customers in the Lexington area for years. Getting ready to feed the famished students of LHS, lVlrs. Wingard prepares patties from Shull's Lexington Brand Sausage. 'C is ' 'S' sk ,sys .ar-'fn .f:e..' -5922-Q 1 : '!fi. i ' - fwwfili ff ' 4- 4-at Fu . if-1 ' 'I I' , Q f gh ,. X .1 i.Ng ' 1, X ere X -f L' 5 . -- .. '- '::1Y s' we Amick Lumber provides facilities for the cutting, sawing, and chipping of wood for the publicp they also sell lumber. 182-Advertisements FURNITURE PANTRIES RECEIVE NEW CHARACTERS, RESTOCKING When your favorite sofa or chair looks like it has seen its last stain, don't rush out to pay a small fortune for another. Lexing- ton Upholstery Shop will give it a new personality. Just call 359-9123 and let the experts at Lexington Upholstery operate. For a copious supply of groceries that won't pinch your wallet, you cannot beat Mack's Cash and Carry. With food prices Reclothing the body of a delapidated couch, the owner of Lexington Upholstery Shop makes sure that the material is fastened tightly to the frame. rocketing, Mack's offers an assortment of fresh, canned, and frozen goods that will put a smile on your face and change in your purse. The original cut-price store in Lex- ington, Mack's offers free parking, top qual- ity products, free delivery, and friendly personal service. Drop by 200 West Nlain Street and pay the folks at Mack's Cash and Carry a visit. You'll be sure to come back. Phone 359-3085 for dependable, fast service that will brighten up a busy day and return change to your purse, wilsflv' Enjoying a free afternoon, Sheree Addy and Valerie Thomas stop by Mack's to choose a treat from the numerous flavors of ice cream. Let the task of grocery shopping be made easy for you. Shop at Mack's Cash and Carry where you will find the best in household products. S Advertisements-183 PA TR CNS EA T BA CCN HAM S FROM FIRM Drop by Caughman's Meat Plant and learn to appreciate the excellent cuts of Country Brand beef and pork. Sold at general prices, they are ready to open the latch of the most tightly closed purse. Purchasing nutritious foods for family meals has become one of the main problems for housewives. Harmon's Grocery on Main Street can help end those shopping day blues with delicious vegetables and meats. Need a gift for one of the men in your life? If he be a father, brother, or true love, visit the Lad and Dad Shop for everything from cuff links to fine leather belts. They stock the finest in casual and dress fashions for men and boys. Allan Shull assists Kaye Leaphart as she picks the right pair of cuff links for that someone special from the selection at the Lad and Dad Shop. ,ge Giving a party calls for extensive preparation. Tara Sweat stocks up on buns and potato chips for her forthcoming party at Harmon's Grocery. Separating the meat and the bone is intricate, cautious work for this cutter at Caughman's Meat Plant where the best in meats are found. 184-Advertisements .4 S. Ps. are ntl leg! 5 ..-,v ' .W . aj .. . ...., ,,,...M.s. - -f ,Ju x ., 2 N. A nik? CUL TIVA TION OF M OTHER EAR TH YIELDS UNPARALLELED HARVEST Bring your teased, split, and worried hair to Unique Hair Styion for rejuvenation. Friendly stylists will fix your hair in the style which is most complimentary to your face and personality. Call 359-6478. For fun in the sun in great style, try fiberglass boats from Glassmaster Plastics Company located on Highway 6 in Lexing- ton. All types and sizes of boats are to be found at Glassmaster. See them in your With homecoming in the offing, Patti Cheatham has her hair set by Pauline Wingard in the comfortable surroundings of Unique Hair Stylon. favorite marine dealer's showroom before you lose out on myriads of summertime fun. Supplying delicious fruits and vegetables to the South Carolina area is Walter P. Rawl and Sons of Gilbert. Peaches, the speciality, and many kinds of fruits and vegetables are sold daily under the 'Carolina' brand. Rawl's also provides jobs for many persons living in the Lexington and Gilbert area. lVluch care is given to each plant as it grows to maturity and the fruits of those plants are packed with great patience. Call 359-3645 or 359-3551 for further information. ,tp es, 3, 5151 ff . r . , Aa-..-Y -,c- ..,, ..,, , ,- ,WW , . terf e vw T WL - f I f ' 1 l TRUCK t . Q.,XJ,g4, lg tif Q It ifwq uimiici t, . - 'Ht F Q . nib? . My -, ,. .K g -- My f' .' ...Vg afi7'31 f r5ff'f ,..c..z:.Q...:s:ex',i:.4,g Deserted on Sunday afternoon, Glassmaster is surrounded by boats and the bodies of boats ready for shipment or finishing touches. Planting onions at Walter P. Rawl and Sons, these workers diligently place each seed deep within the earth to insure protection for the embryo plant. Advertisements-185 FIRM S GENERA TE JOBS,RELAXA TICDN FOR COMM UNITY Wishing to congratulate the seniors of 1972 upon the completion of their second- ary education is Carolina Gravure. A division of Litton industries, lnc. Carolina Gravure is located on RFD 3. Making parts for comput- ers, Carolina Gravure provides jobs for many Lexingtonians. See them or phone 356-3111 for information concerning their product. Are you planning a night out, away from the kids and the dishes? Go by Rawl's Restaurant for good food in a home atmos- phere that will encourage a hasty return. Wednesday night summer features are an experience at Ray's No. 1 Drive-ln. Come and enjoy them. Be sure to return on weekdays throughout the rest of the year. Manufacturing computer and typewriter parts, Carolina Gravure-a division of Litton Industries- is located on Route 3, 186-Advertisements Love Story, a popular movie, brought many couples to the No. 1 Drive-In for a night of entertainment, food, and tears with a tragic blend. RawI's wide selection of foods causes John Drafts momentary hesitation as he decides what he would like to eat for lunch. ' t it , . COMPANY GRANTS PEACE OF MIND FUTURE SECURI When you think of your future, do you see roses and a medieval castle or a cloud of uncertainty? Either way insure that future at Harmon's Insurance Agency. Supplying the do-it-yourself as well as the construction worker, Taylor Hardware provides the best in construction and electri- cal equipment, tools, and paints. Spending your food dollar is an impor- tant undertaking for budget-minded house- wives. Located at 1916 Augusta Fld., West Columbia, is Piggly Wiggly-the friendly, hometown store. Whether you want fresh vegetables or meats, you will find the highest quality items at economical prices at Piggly Wiggly. Barney patiently allows Dale Driggers to attach his collar to his home built from wood from Taylor Hardware in Lexington. ll RWM. l During an especially buw day at Harmon Insur- ance Agency, Nancy Harmon writes out receipts for hurried customers. Offering quality foods at reasonable prices is Piggly Wiggly located on Platt Springs Road in West Columbia. Supplying the people of West Columbia and Cayce with excellence in food, the Piggly Wiggly at Lown Town is eager to serve you. Advertisements-187 Seen frequently unloading at the lunchroom door, Pearce-Young-Angel Company trucks supply Lex- ington High with the products used in our lunches. Moving pot plants and sewing her customers keeps lVlrs. Worthy of Lexington Flower and Garden Center quite busy from opening to closing time. 1972 CHARGERS AFFIRM MOTTO: 'DEPEND ON IT lt rolls around every year-the time to buy a new car. If it has been ages since you last bought your mechanical family mover, invest in the gas to take you to Addy Dodge. Lexington's motor headquarters, located at 521 Columbia Avenue, carries the '72 Charg- er and Nlonaco-the sports-car-lover's dream. Dependable Dodges from Addy Dodge will carry you through the day in great style. Phone 359-2501 and contact the Dodge Boys. Landscaping the yard is an important operation for homeowners. Lexington Flow- er and Garden Center carries all types of flowers and shrubs for the self-made gar- dener. Call 359-6057 or visit them on Augusta Highway. Delivering mainly to cafeterias, Pierce- Young-Angel provides the ingredients used in those delicious salads and vegetables you enjoy when dining with friends. Gazing into the luxurious interior of an exciting new Charger, Robert Scoggins checks out the Dodges at Addy Dodge. 188-Advertisements Q3 . H-u..,,,q N-M -ka L r . ' - : ' -. AE , K Q jig qi ,V 'Q- . ,L .tflivv A ' . Q i 'sl ig ll x, xx, 1 TQ K Am.. ...,V .. ,. ,JT A I , UM mv y. SHClP EXPLORES MODERN FASHION TRENDS STYLES Difficulty in keeping up with all the new styles seems to have become a problem for everyone. One could easily become be- fuddled among them all. Whether your passion be hot pants, maxis, midis, minis, peasant blouses, hip huggers or any other of today's fashion ideas, the Cricket Shop in Dutch Square is the place for you. The Cricket Shop can complete your new outfit with a fashion belt or handbag. The friendly, courteous folks there will be glad to help you. Before Jack Frost creeps in on cold feet, contact the people at Harmon Oil Company. For prompt, friendly service call 359-4305 or visit them at 104 Elm Street. When the oil runs low, don't forget Harmon Oil. Planning a party? Mouth watering bar- beque awaits you at the Oak Grove Bar-B-O House located on U.S. No. 1 between Lexington and Columbia. Call 3599595 for information about their catering service. For beautifully tailored clothing in the modern styles, Nickie Morgan looks among the well stocked racks in the Cricket Shop in Dutch Square. B -C06 Vw on drinkin 3 ,.. 5 Supplying the area with dependable service, Har- mon Oil Company is ready at any time to fill an empty oil tank. Waiting outside the Oak Grove Bar-B-Q House the catering truck is being loaded to take barbecue to a 4th of July celebration. Advertisements-189 CORPORATION COMES TO AID OF NATION'S, COMMUNITY'S RAILS America's railroads-they are the back- bone of the nation. Keeping those vital lines in good condition is Tamper, lnc. Founded as Electric Tamper and Equipment Company of Canada, Ltd., Tamper manufactures all manner of machinery for the care and upkeep of railways all over the country. By assisting the battle of the railroads against nature, Tamper helps provide you and your community with the materials and foods which you enjoy and use every day. Some of the equipment produced by Tamper, Inc. are automatic ballast tampers, crosstie renewers, mechanical bolters, brush cutters, rail sawing Part of the equipment manufactured at Tamper, Inc., this rail-layer awaits shipment in the stock yard of the company. Located on Highway 215, Tamper serves the nation and community through its products spe- cially designed for maintaining our railroads. 190-Advertisements and drilling machines, spike pullers, and track motors. Since 1934, Tamper has worked for progress in our community as well as the nation as a whole. Offering a wide variety of foods is the Oak Grove Superette, located on U.S. No. 1 between Lexington and Columbia. With quality merchandise and budget prices, Oak Grove Superette serves Oak Grove and ad- joining communities with distinction by supplying everything from bread to cheese. When the going gets hot on a summer's day, Randy Ray stops by Oak Grove Superette for a frozenated drink to cool himself off. READ a sat ... . 'lc s, ' A as li if FLOWERS BECOME A M BASSADO RS OF AFFECTION Revolution is the word, liberated is the look. Set heads spinning with sassy hot pants and frivolous blouses for the female. Guys find their styles at Comstock Lode from a large selection of belts, 16305, and T-Sl1iVTS with a message. Rounding out a complete boutique, Comstock Lode offers a leather shop boasting boots, belts, vests, jackets, and pants. Visit Comstock Lode in Dutch Square soon and leave in a fashion high. Say it with flowers. Whether it be congratulations or sympathy, an arrange- ment from Rish Flower Shop is the perfect card. In the way out world of Comstock Lode, Mary Ellen Miller searches among the great selection of belts for the suitable one to go with new pants. ,L 7 'S E ,L We 'ta .W Upstairs at Comstock Lode, Pam Smith inspects the casual shirts. This Cracker Jack design seems to have caught her fancy. Clarice Rish boosts spirit by taping signs on the walls on Homecoming Day. Her parents at Rish Flower Shop provide flowers for the sponsors. Advertisements-191 COMM UNICA TIGN M EDIA PROVIDE DEPENDABLE SERVICE REPAIRS Nlan first developed talking in order to communicate with his fellows. Since that early time, he has improved upon simple communication methods such as the drum, smoke signals, and yelling across distances. Telegraph, television, and radio are part of this man-to-man dialogue boom. The most popular, though, especially to the teenagers, is the telephone. Citizen's Telephone Co., Inc. is Lexington's telephone headquarters, supplying the area with dependable, low-cost Late night conversations are made possible by Citizen's TeIephone's dependable service. Taking advantage of this service is Betsy Baynard. I-I 'W lf 192-Advertisements service. Friendly people at the Lexington branch of the lVlid-Continental Telephone Corporation quickly repair any disturbances along the line or in your phone. Did you spend a miserable winter due to the inadequacy of your old furnace? If so, visit Epting Distributors Company at 101 Gervais and let them introduce you to their line of Coleman and Lufaire furnaces and other dependable heating equipment ready to be installed immediately. Discussing the installation of a heating unit, the manager of Epting Distributors gives the customer all of the specifications. 'S 1 'sl' X Fi, -4 c- Mig. ,- r.. : s 4 if eg! ggjf.,-, -F Q59-Q4 www: ,. , ESTABLISHMENTS STRIVE TOWARD COMFORT, BEAUTY Providing large quantities of paper and fine paper products is Capitol Paper Com- pany. Located at 808 Lady Street, Capitol Paper has served schools and business in this area for many years. Phone 2520345. Maklone's Beauty Shop can ease the problems of dressing for an unexpected date with your favorite guy. Providing handsome sports clothes for summer and winter activities is Lexington Sportswear located on Highway 6. Supplying top quality clothing for outlet stores and department stores, Lexington Sportswear holds the respect of the community. . .,,,Q, 1 .fxiftgt 3 if gg a e we , 5 U . 4 I C - N ' 4, R, . Q.. 'Q ' . We 331' 7- I ' , ' - 4 -, -. , 'X V Q- 5. .I . , . , K ,. , X ag, ' k itx : Q , 1 s In ,,,.,,f,i,W V ., 'xr Qiwjgwib M: Q ' in 1., WW. 32:32. . y, 4'-3 ' Using sheets from Capitol Paper Company, Mrs. Clyde Sanders runs off sheets of typing assign- ments for her business major students. Having her hair styled at MakIone's Beauty Shop, Mrs. Wessinger relaxes in the knowledge that she will look her best with a new style. Advertisements-193 DEALER GAINS fi . ' PROFIT THROUGH NEW ADDITION Going to the lake for a day of fishing? Headed for an afternoon of picnicking with family or friends? Whatever your needs, Asbill's can handle them. Located only three and a half miles west of Lexington on Highway 378, Asbill's Trading Post carries bait tempting to all aqueous gourmets. Supplying the needs of a farming com- munity, Hendrix Feed Mill is now owned and operated by the proprietor of AsbilI's Trading Post. They grind grains of all types as well as mixing feed and shell corn. Cleaning seeds is also done at Hendrix's Feed Mill. Fertilizers are also provided. Need a new dress for that special date, but don't have much cash on hand? Run down to Ann's Sample Shop at 3740 Cove- nant Road or 2805 Augusta Road. Ann will be sure to have your size at a price you can love. Checking the loading of sacks of feed and fertilizer destined for farms, Susan Asbill assists her parents in running Hendrix Feed Mill. ASBILL - -LA ' . , s QTEK? 9-e'Q.AllRFDllTo POST M - f. - -5 ,N .wx -. L, F- ks. sw ,,,-. -e as e me A-4 l AsbilI's Trading Post provides a variety of goods making it the place to go for last minute picnicking and fishing supplies and cold drinks. Inspecting some wardrobe prospects, Cathy Mathias chooses from a wide variety of dresses, suits, and skirts at Ann's Sample Shop. 194-Advertisements A-ago GAS f ln' Qmfyf .K I SUPPLIES FOR lgfll if lL FOUNDATION FURNISHES SUCCOR FOR AREA'S SENIOR CITIZENS What better way to enjoy a sunny day than spending it by the lake. Hendrix's Boat Landing, located directly on Lake Murray, is the perfect spot from which to launch your boat for fishing or skiing. Recreation facili- ties for relaxation and enjoyment are also provided. Don't hesitate. Come down now while the fish are jumping. For the best in care for the aged or Relaxing on a summer day is made even more enjoyable when it takes place at Hendrix Landing, which is located on Lake Murray. convalescents, Rikard Nursing Homes stand at the top of the list. Nutritious food and home atmosphere make Rikard's a pleasant retreat from problems and worry. Call 359-6874 or go by for more information. How long has it been since your living room was decorated? Get rid of all those worn and scratched pieces. Replace them with exciting new furniture from E. L. Taylor Furniture. Drop by 117 East Main and select your favorites from among the wide selection or phone 359-6284. . I A .I I at . , K! Qs 1, . J - wg- 'Q ., 9 6 . Q- Exuding an atmosphere of friendliness, Rikard Nursing Homes provide medical and regular care of the aged and convalescents. Selecting furniture at Taylor Furniture is a pleasure as Mrs. Linda Sessions finds as she checks over their wide variety of bedroom furniture. Advertisements- 195 SECURITY SYMBOL SHIFTS FROM TOY TO SOLID When you outgrow your teddy-bear, lock him away in the attic and find a replacement, Bennett's Insurance Agency has the perfect solution to your search. Policies for everything from fire insurance to car insurance are handled by Bennett's. Retirements are made easier through the knowledge that you have money to lean on in the event of an emergency. Call 359-4444. Food is one of man's four basic require- ments for life. There are now many varieties of foods for consumption and MiIIer's Food Store, at the junction of Church Street and Highway 6, carries most of them. Personal service insures a pleasant atmosphere in FINANCIAL BASIS which to shop. Call 359-4925. Informing the people of the Lexington area of the latest happenings in the county since 1870 is the Dispatch-News. Features of the Dispatch include social events, school activities, athletic events, editorials, human interest stories, and classified advertise- ments-each of which is guaranteed to capti- vate the reader's undivided attention. So for the best, most accurate coverage of news in Lexington County, read the Dispatch. At Bennet's Insurance Agency, Linda Price fills out a data form in anticipation of taking out insurance for her car. DOD STORE! ,fffffa-mf,-1:fffffff'fff'f Sunday afternoon presents a picture of idleness which is not characteristic of well-known MiIIer's during the week. Learning the p's and q's of type setting and the laying out of a newspaper, Dwaine Sharpe is assisted by Dan Bruner of the Dispatch News. 196-Advertisements I l . 6 1 1 X--- .-.N ffm XT V53 ' . .' iii Mffz' Tiff 3 y 'Q' 'ne J A 'tr .g.gv4, ,fl ' - , bmi! HENDRBTX RTA c U10 mats ,.f.' ' -, .-- . Y. ' ld: .. as ff its INVESTORS SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS THROUGH BANK Planning to tackle the task of building your own jalopy this summer? For such a courageous undertaking, you are going to need a lot of help. The people to see are the ones at Hendrix Auto Supply. With thou- sands of auto parts and fifteen years' experi- ence, they are well equipped to serve you. See them at 713 West Nlain Street, or call 359-2557 for all automotive problems. Thrifty people who know what they want when they want the very best in a checking or a savings account go to the Lexington State Bank. The courteous and efficient personnel there will please you. The Lexington State Bank also provides a Christ- mas Club to help you make sure you'Il have enough gift money for holiday trips and last minute shopping at their three locations- lVIain St. in Lexington, 2514 Sunset Blv., and 1926 Augusta Rd. Judy Barden cashes a check at Lexington State Bank. Friendly tellers make having an account there a pleasure. Hendrix Auto Parts, carrying all parts needed in fixing your car, easily fills Mike Harmon's order and those of other customers. Advertisementsf197 DEPARTMENT STORE ASSISTS IN CHOICE OF WEARING APPAREL When trying to obtain the absolute tops in name-brand clothing, don't scurry about comparing prices. Just head straight for the place where you'd end up anyway- Compton's Department Store in Triangle City. Compton's will be only too happy to assist you in making your choice from among their suits, dresses, shoes, and acces- sories to complete your wardrobe or to create an entirely new one. To see their complete line of stock, run down to 515 Twelfth Street. Going on a picnic this summer? How does a huge, juicy watermelon sound? Tay- Ior's Store has them while they're in season. Just about anything else you need for a picnic can also be found at Taylor's. Since they serve a farming community, they stock fresh fruits and vegetables grown in the area. Located on Hwy. 378, they supply you with several Texaco products and friendly home- town service by hometown people. You'll be sure to return for all your grocery needs. ff' Y .il-ffl 198-Advertisements 1ms.SviZ'M , Making sandman time comfortable and lovely, Barbara Mathias receives help in choosing a robe from Compton's. At Taylor's Store, David Taylor adds up a purchase at the end of a long, busy day of checking out buyers and stacking merchandise. -.ami M ODES OF TRA VEL DISPENSED B Y AKIN BUSINESSES Always there when you need them- isn't that the kind of business you like to deal with? Burton Truck and Equipment can be reached any time of the day or night. Located at 1619 Bluff Rd., Burton's deals in well-known farm and industrial equipment. Experts in their field, they'll be glad to assist you. Just call them at 252-3644. Automotive travel has become the most popular mode of travel in America. Each year the diverse companies vie amongst themselves for the distinction of producing the most popular, modern cars for the public. Herndon Chevrolet carries one of the best lines produced-Novas, Monte Carlos, Chevelles-and personally services each car. At Herndon Chevrolet, Joan Owens discovers her dream car, a 1972 Sting Ray and imagines herself init on the open road. i . Y BUR ON l TRUCK 8 EOUlPMENT CO. ,. , , 6 INTERNATIONAL l TRUCKS ' 'N FARM SINDUSTRIAL l 1 ' EQUIPMENT , QJLQST-fe .3'f1A.' T K. 1 J, V -. E. I . siddigigsw. ei?-.Emi Standing ready to help you in your choice of a new car, employees at Herndon Chevrolet understand you and your budget. Handling every truck and tractor need of their clientele, Burton Truck and Equipment Co. deal in quality and effiency. Advertisements-199 Summer jobs are rarely so enjoyable as Jake Pou's. Working at Jake's Landing during the hot time is busy work but interesting. Boats, docked at Jake's Landing await the on- slaugl of swimmers, skiers and fishermen as summer days sparkle themselves along. I ' ,,,,j.'I 5 N431 Qklf' naw li.. A ww- BUSINESSES FILL NEEDS FOR PLAK FISCAL SECURITY Start saving now for college, the prom, the beach, or anything that may come up in the future. You never know when you may need that extra bit of cash, and the depend- able service offered by the First National Bank is just right for any emergency that may arise. Located at 146 E. lVlain, First National offers checking and savings ac- counts, plus personal loans to surrounding areas. They also offer Master Charge. Call them at 359-6174 for more information about their credit services. When the weekend is stretching before you, where do you go to relax? How about Jake's Landing? Everyone enjoys the lake and Jake's is conveniently located near Lexington. Situated in a cove on Lake Murray, the landing is perfect when launch- ing your boat for fishing or skiing. Adding to his growing savings, Hugh Kyzer stops by the First National Bank to cash a check and make a deposit in his account. 200-Advertisements 'sl WWI A-,B g 4 L Mfg, U is . .' -,nt ' ,. .,.., r,s..MT 9!!Pf ' A A WCW 2 .U- F lp-nn-our-ae k I 'ul .,,T.,,. lu- H .. .. 1, ,K -V - fl cf ex VIW STORE CATERS TO FASHION FANCIES OF ENTIRE FAMILY Experience good vibrations in the fash- ion scene at Addy's. Easy-care knits are in the limelight for today's young sophisticate. Highlight your wardrobe with nostalgic prints right out of the late movies. Create a color happening from Addy's wide selection of suits and ties. While you're on a fashion cloud, keep your feet planted firmly on the ground with good-looking, yet comfortable footwear-a complete selection of name brand shoes, sandals, and boots in today's colors and styles. Find your complete now look wardrobe at Addy's Department Store on Nlain Street in Lexington. Has a book report deadline come around? Solve your dilemma in a hurry by stopping at Thrifty Grocery and picking up the needed book. On 720 E. lVlain St., they have foods at pocket-pleasing prices. Choosing boots for the school year is made easy at Addy's. Susan Varnado finds shopping there a delight for her purse and her peace of mind. X iff' From a wide selection of stripes and solids in new styles, Lin House selects a shirt in the men's department at Addy's, the family store. At Thrifty Grocery, Patty Boltz purchases books for required book reports and extra items to furnish the energy needed to read them. Advertisemen ts-201 I Mastering the operation of a machine, Bonnie Rives performs the intricate work needed to produce delicate pieces of machinery at Rive's. Giving free lessons, Nlrs. Rives of Rive's Ceramics teaches these students the art of decorating the beautifully formed pieces. vf It tr-QL li. i ii FCRA GE PRICES S U PPI. Y PA TR ONS 'fif' Q V FOR RESTAURANT route to beauty. Join in with the fun and artistry of free lessons at Rive's Ceramics. Rive's Company, located on Highway 6, makes parts for all types of machines ranging from cars to office machines. Rives's sells to all companies. Phone 359-4318. After football games Lexington's teen- agers can be found at Hite's Restaurant. Students enioy gathering at Hite's for eats and friendly rap sessions. For dining pleasure in a hornestyle atmosphere, Hite's is unbeat- able. A menu of delectable foods at econom- ical prices makes Hite's a favorite with the area's businessmen. Hunger drives' these students to Hite's after school for food, drink, and companionship in a relaxed atmosphere. 202-Advertisements . R , .XS . rf zfa1 'p 11 isp -5 ..as.M1i'7 wif . ,mm - 4 w 5 1 1, 'a .1 . f ,iz L ,L 5'-35915595 ex fi J . i ff, 1 .ll ' -11 i 5 4.-' 'ENN .Y .tn OTH E BR SE NN L 'ra ,,4..1 Saturday morning television, thanks to the depend- able service of Berry's Radio and T,V., holds the attention of Rose and Jerrie Wessinger. Unloading and stacking fresh fruits and vegetables, these workers at Senn Brothers make sure that each box or sack is undamaged. PEACE OF MIND, IVS KEPT WAVE FREE BY FIRM Let the sun shine! The ladies at Magic Mirror know the ins and outs of sun- streaking and softly lightening your hair for the sunny look before you hit the beach. Loading and distributing fresh fruits and vegetables to businesses, plants, and restau- rants in the Columbia metropolitan area, Senn Brothers provides the raw materials for excellent eating. When your favorite football team is snowed out, don't pray for sunshine. Take your set to Berry's Radio and T.V. Shag and Lioness hairdos are popular this fall. Sandy Nliller has her hair styled by the talented people at Magic Mirror. I nm., Advertisements-203 HUNGER FOR LEARNING, BEAUTX FOOD SLAKED BY INSTITUTIONS Enlow's Auto Supply, located on East Main, will be glad to be of sewice to you if your car needs a change of parts. Replace worn- out fan belts or bursted water hoses before your car refuses to move another inch. Hunger is the mother of invention. As well as food, Caughman's Market makes for easy access on the way home from that Saturday morning shopping trip. Satisfy your yen at 775 Meeting Street in West Columbia. Graduates! Have you decided on a cmeer? If you haven't, think about a busi- as ,Ulla ness career. Palmer College is an excellent answer to the education problem. Palmer's classes are especially suited to the business major. Are you ready to change the present decor of your room? Well, visit Cate McLaurin. They will be delighted to show you their fine brands of paint in brilliant colors that will brighten even the most sunless room. Laura Enlow takes an order for merchandise at Enlow's Auto Supply where quality and service are synonymous. Condiments for a hamburger party her object, Patricia Roof visits Caughman's Market for a wider selection. Relaxing at home, Blake Lorick listens to records and does not disturb the quiet. Cate McLaurin supplied the music and the quiet. 204-Advertisemen ts WFT f I I In' san gags., sv' For quick sale or purchase on a good-looking used car visit Sharpe's Used Cars, specialized in quality before quantity. Senior Betty Jo Joyner looks over the mono- grammed class necklaces assisted by Denise Sox and lVlr. Cook of Lexington Jewelers. TRANSPCDR TA TION AM ELIORA TED BY B U S I N ESS M E N For trinkets, tokens, or jewels, stop by Lexington Jewelers. lVlr. Cook carries mer- chandise of the highest quality that will please even the exacting taste of a soon-to-be bride or friend. Are you looking for a steal on a good used car? Visit Sharpe's Used Cars in down- town Lexington. If you're satisfied with your present jalopy, they'll be glad to doctor it. Fill up your gas tank with one of the new Esso efficiency gasolines provided by Corley's Esso Station. You won't have any more trouble with car hesitationg just go by 201 Nlain St. i ai.. V?-. Talking with Billy Corley, Deborah CrOrT16f watches as he cleans her windshield after filling her tank at Corley's Esso. Students of Palmer College, these girls learn all the basics of being efficient secretaries as well as the operating of various office machines. Advertisements-205 TERESA BICKLEY SA YS: UCCDKE IS THE REAL THING Thesaurus in hand, dictionary to the side, you breathe a breath of relief. That English term paper left its mark on your brain. Putting it all together wasn't easy. lt never is. But that terrific standby that was with you and helped to keep the words and phrases from fizzling into broken ideas- Coke provided the energy while you sup- plied the brilliance. Now that it's over and it's safelytucked in your books, relax with the real thing. Unwrap yourself with soothing iciness of your bottle of Coca-Cola. 206-Advertisements Tousled, sweating, and tired, Teresa Bickley, var- sity football cheerleader, refreshes during halftime with the real thing -Coke. We CATTLE GARDENS CITIZENS PROFIT FRQM NUTRIENTS For the beefiest cattle, nourish your livestock with enriched grain from Consumer Feed and Seed, located on Highway 378. Also purchase seed and healthy plants which will produce a top quality garden. Your cakes, cookies, and pies will become a gourmet's delight when you use Adluh flour. Self-rising and plain, Adluh does more for meals than salt and pepper. Located at 804W Genlais Street in Columbia, Allen Brothers Milling Company mills Adluh flour. Many of our local industries and busi- nesses depend on Edco Chemical Company to provide them with the necessary equipment to clean their offices. Other chemical sup- plies are also sold by this firm, located in our capital city. They'll be glad to help you. Autumn leaves bring about the necessity of raking-not a procrastinator's favorite job. Con- sumer Feed and Seed provides the fakes for Melissa Caugiman. mira! Making pizza dough with Adluh flour, Pam Hope utilizes the excellent products of Allen Brothers Milling Company. Supplying companies in the area with janitorial supplies, Edco Chemical serves the community with excellent goods. Advertisements-207 H' 4' 'feffz f -.v..,.... AREA ESTABLISHMENTS BACK EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF LHS Employees of Caughman-Harmon Fu- neral Home, who have seen grief daily, realize the importance of utilizing the talents nature has endowed you with. They see the need for quality education and support the efforts of the students and faculty of LHS. Preparing your first turkey, or just an- other breakfast of fried eggs? Either way, to -l -mm. , ,, . Y Y 4 S X f . .- l gg t -..-,....,,..,.. ,.,,W,,,w,, nu ' . ., ....,,,, , M.. ..,.,,,,,,, k,,. .W .,..W,,,,, , ,N .....e,.'..,,..,,,.,,.AM - Easing the grief of those who have lost loved ones, Caughman-Harmon Funeral Home serves the com- munity with discretion and reliability. Dealing in poultry-chickens, turkeys, eggs- TayIor's Poultry sticks to the old adages of chicken every Sunday and a chicken in every pot. 208-Advertisements -....-. be sure of the juiciest turkey or tastiest eggs buy from TayIor's Poultry. When provided with maternal incen tive to do something about your room look over the assortment of paints at Lexing ton Supply Company on lVlain Street. Scrutinizing a wall of tools at Lexington Supply, Eric Parris tentatively decides upon a gleaming, sharp saw, 1 A'5??, 41 ' g M 1 . ' V. S 2. ' 1 RER ly, Xu u 4 . , Yr Q x , I r - asf l A- . I gif 'K -1 TA LORS ULTPY PLAC GLW .,, A u l XX Working part-time at RiIey's Drugs, Blake Lorick takes the necessary statistics from a prescription item for the records. With her young nephew, Anita Snelgrove inspects, with his undivided assistance, necklaces and trin- kets at Riley's Drug Store. ill l' ' - ,A 4' ex 2 S 1 yrs, l i rv ' 1 ' i i , ' 3. Y z , ' . .V e ' 1 . YA l X- ' P I' ' We 1' H P , . , ,Q ' eg A 1 V. - 'ifvwvss -'X 'Q g A Y lil! ' ' , I ' ' N . is We , . 1 Q fs ----- , I . ls, Q., 2 Q z fgr- L sa E . ' , . milpa .4 X. lmklfy gifts wiv '4 ,w Myst 'ci lilisiivfil .. -f f we I emit - , -...Q . J arg. RILEY'S CARRIES RX, COSMETICS FUR CUSTOM ERS Courtesy is considered the Rx for life, and it, combined with pharmaceutical effi- ciency, is always available in ample quanti- ties at Riley's Drug Store. Supplying the community with medicinal needs for many years, lVlr. Riley brought his small business up to a booming enterprise with the help of his policy of courtesy. Besides offering pharmaceutical needs, Riley's boasts of a magnanimous supply of greeting cards for all occasions-humorous and serious. You should have no trouble finding the right one for the special person that you have in mind. Curing illnesses and curing cosmetic problems is also one of the advantaues of shopping at RiIey's Drug Store. A complete line of famous cosmetics and colognes is offered. Find your favorites at a price that will please you. For her new son, born this summer, Mrs. Jean Haggard purchases the necessities of a baby's life at RiIey's Drug Store. Advertisements-209 Hinson-Corley Lumber Company carries not only large blocks and beams, but smaller pieces of paneling and plywoods. Preparatory for a day of selling, buying, and loading, these onions are stacked at the V. B. Hook storehouse. DAIRY PRODUCTS GIVE RISE TO RENE WED BODIES Fresh vegetables are the basis of your tasty homecooked meals. V. B. Hook spe- cializes in providing the freshest vegetables. Supplying refreshing fruits to compliment fruit salads, V. B. Hook specializes in qual- ity. For finer, longer lasting structures, buy your building materials from Hinson-Corley Lumber Co. Hinson-Corley carries wood of all kinds, widths, and sizes for every building need. There's a new you comin' -when you wake up in the morning, do you have a mug of coffee in an attempt at prying your eyelids apart? lf so, your body is suffering from a serious milk deficiency. Answer its cry with nutritious milk from Pet Dairies. Hefty football player Donald Kirby prepares with great care a small, energy-boosting snack with Pet milk products. 210-Advertisements ,ww sp, Q .lv 4 Afu - T as U , 'rs r , V -' if . v o P' ,M I -r' HYIIIHE C US TOM ERS FIND REM EDIES, GIFTS A T HARM ON DRUGS For efficient pharmaceutical service, visit Harmon's Drug Store located on lVlain Street in Lexington. Highly trained pharma' cists will gladly fill your prescriptions. While you're there, inspect the wide collection of unique gift items from which you can choose those very special gifts. To go with the gift, pick out a card, complete with touching verse and picture. Take a break! Enjoy refreshments from .a well-stocked snack bar while relaxing in a comfortable booth. Poison ivy, summer colds, gastric afflic- tions-Harmon's carries non-prescription medication for ailments of most any nature or origin. Harmon's beauty department supplies the modern lady with famous brand cos- metics. Perfumes, to sweeten a special occa- sion or add spice to a conversation, can be purchased also. Winter colds are a great problem. Karen Price gets to work on hers early by purchasing cold capsules at Harmon's Drugs. Im ' all xfi' v I .. Dianne Dooley enjoys a chat with a friend at Harmon's Drug Store after school vvhile partaking of a cold cup of refreshment. Advertisements-211 . Writing receipts for policy payments, Foxanne Madden helps her father in the office of Nation- wide lnmrance. Looking over a tractor from Murray Tractor and Equipment Company, Bob Wingard searches for the best farm equipment. TRA CTORS LA WN M GWERS BOUGHT B Y CUL TIVA TORS Reduce the work load of the spring, summer, and fall months with one of the variety of tractors on display at Murray Tractor Company. Gilbert's leading mer- chandiser, Murray Tractor stocks are suited to the land types of this area. Try one out for size! Match your personality to the better idea with cars on display at Ben Satcher Motors. Buy yourself a sporty small car in a bright color. Or for more sophisticated tastes, get into a luxury type with upholstered seats. Drive out in the one for you. Laws and common sense necessitate the purchasing of insurance policies to cover almost all of the phases of modern life. Those not having such insurance are in reality quite foolhardy. Nationwide Insur- ance, on Columbia Avenue, deals in all types of insurance-auto, fire, life, and health. Deciding on a first car can be nerve-wracking to both the amateur and the salesman. At Ben-Satcher Motors, Bert Dooley finds what he wants. 212-Advertisements HARRIED HOUSEWIVES DISCOVER BARGAINS AT RED AND WHITE In this work-a-day world, the working mother rarely has enough time to become a great culinary artist in the hour or two between the time she arrives home and the time for supper. Red and White, on Colum- bia Ave., is always ready to serve you with quick and easy-to-prepare foods at pocket- book-pleasing prices. The friendly employees of lVlr. Frye and Nlr. Caughman will be happy to assist in any culinary venture. Linz sl 2' QF- Kin If an Q1 , g P, -5 nv- 'IB Shopping for her mother, Teri Pul'Year takes advantage of the low prices and quality products at Red and White. Bagging and carrying out customers' groceries at Red and White provides Mike Wingard with a job and a respite from working his brain at school. if-4 Advertisements-213 Art Club Mr. Larry Roof, sponsor Paul Arnold Gay Arrants Jeannine Aun, coordinator Judy Barden Gary Bain Becky Beheler Peggy Burton Ricky Davis Mike Faithful Jimmy Felder Diana Gore Chuck Grube Johnny'Henderson Sara Holladay Joy Holman, coordinator Bennett McCartha Ronnie Metts Steve Miller Mirella Murphy Frankie Nichols Ronnie Rawl Janis Sease Paul Seeby Dwaine Sharpe, coordinator Carolyn Smith Randall Smith In complete agreement, these two referees call a play with which the Lexington football player is apparently happy. Tony Strother Dwight Summers Danny Taylor Abbigale Williams Steve Wingard Aviation Club Mr. Ronald Felton, sponsor Mike Bachman Joe Baity Richard Baker Steve Baker Mike Barr Willie Black Glenn Blackstone Tommy Branham Ricky Bouknight Johnny Bunch Carey Rauch Frankie Caughman, president Mike Corley Alvin Feltman Carlos Gardner Robert Germershausen Steve Gunter Glenn Hall Jimmie Hamilton Hal Hammond, vice-president Clent C. Harlin 214-Index IU 'Q . . idly: 1 . it - ' at .. N-...L any N. -. X., V lax k X Nutt .M R34 x, . , l ,- Materia fl , V, ., ' gy- ' gm t iw aw 33? A3 4 4,3 A va ir ,4 VX l l l l Steve Harrington Darlain Keisler, secretary-treasurer Duane Keisler Vernon Kovach Tim Lee Dianne Light David Light David Loftis Marlon Matthews Ray Matthews Garnet McKelsen Ken McKinny Debra Rabon Russell Rawl Danny Rhodes Wesley Ray Rhoten Robbie Robinson Howard Roof Mark Sampson Robert Sharpe Mackey Smith Jeff Stinson Rhett Tabor Mike Taylor Archie Trawick Arthur Trybala Debbie Turner Allan Shull, secretary Tyrone Summers Gregg Sweat Gary Walu Chess Club Mr. Clarence Sistar, sp Jack Bachman Ray Bachman Charlie Bouye Carl Branham Jeffrey Chapman Layton Clegg Allan Crawford Randy Dooley Leroy Faulkner Phillip Fuller Keith Hall OFISOI' Doug Hartley, secretary-treasurer Gary Helms Mike Hess Marvin Heywood Glenn Hollis Mike Windham Bryon Wingard Phil Woody Jimmy Worthy Dramatics Club Mrs. Suzette Cagle, sponsor Renee Bouknight, secretary Sudie Corley Susan Cromer, treasurer Jeannie English Sarah Funderburk Audrey Greene Judy Johnson Caroline Kaminer Stella Keisler, president Cindi Krell Larry Lankston Maxine Miller Tracey Pilcher Rose Rawl Darla Rikard TUDENT ACTIVITIES MERIT ACKNOWLEDGMEN T is- l l The Marching Wildcats form an aisle through which the homecoming contestants will be escorted onto Wildcat Hollow's football field. Interpretations in clay of people and things by art class students tell of their inner feelings and turmoil over certain subjects. Charles Williams Bob Wingard Mike Wingard Randy Willyerd Randy Wright Coin Club Mr. Eliot Rawls, sponsor Tim Baughman Barret Byrd Craig Byrd Howard Clark Billy Corley Scott Cromer, president Larry Culley Joey Gates Mitch Jones Allen Lutz Tony Kester Gerald Leaphart Glen Mickins Larry Porth Kenny Price, treasurer Danny Rawls, vice-president Rand Reeder Edward Rish . -r . ,f .. is - -r rw , - -f-- Jimmie Hoover Michael Husman Mark Irwin Allen Keisler Don Kelly George Lever Mark Loftis Micheal Mark Mike Munn Johnny Neal Randy Nimmons Clyde Owens James Pounds Allen Price, vice-presi Mike Price John Roberts Wayne Roberts Charlie Rountree Randy Scoggins Rocky Sease Pat Shealy Warren Shealy Karen Shepherd, pres Jerry Shirey Ronnie Smith Glenn Steele Terry Steele Jerry Stone Bruce Taylor Luther Taylor Mike Taylor Jimmy Walker Steve Wallace Dennis Watts Phil Wessinger Robby Wilkins Donald Williams dent ident we l' '1 .fl--tx',.:-:W --v-A ...,---- l ,J I Dianne Shealy Debbie Shull Jerrie Wessinger, vice-president Fellowship of Christian Athletes Mr. Otis Rawl, sponsor Steve Alford Blake Amick Johnny Ard Greg Backman Joey Backman Roger Backman Jimmy Bass David Burnett Artie Carter Mike Catt Danny Ciesielski Bob Cleary Andrew Cook Junior Cordell Jerry Corley Robert Corley Bobby Cothran Andy Davis Louis DeBruhl Bert Dooley Bryan Drafts John Drafts Bubba Dreher Danny Ezelle Roger Ezelle John Farmer Harvey Fogle Don Frazier Gene Frye Index-215 Mike Frye Hal Funderburk Mike Furtick Larry Glover Buddy Goff Dennis Gore Bobby Griffin Danny Goldin Bob Harmon, vice-president Reggie Harris Dicky Harrison Gil Hendrix Mark Hendrix Frank Keisler Jan Kiser Gary Lee Ronnie Lee Richard McEachern Tommy Mathias Dicky Miller Jackie Pou Odie Rawl Bill Richardson DeFoix Rish Gil Roof Grady Satcher Bryson Scott Chris Scurry Darrell Sharpe Julian Sharpe Doug Shealy, secretary Joel Shealy Kieth Shealy Rodney Shealy Chuck Smith John Smith Wendell Snelgrove Doug Sox Greg Sox Mark Sox Tommy Sox Mike Spence Zack Spence Lanny Spires Randy Spires Russell Spires Gil Thomas Ricky Thomas Ritchie Turner Larry Williams Mark Williams Ricky Williams, president Jerry Wingard Jimmy Wingard French Club Mrs. Carolyn Pumphrey, sponsor Nancy Amick Mary Jo Austin Wanda Carter, vice president Linda Fallaw, president Randy Holmes Frances Knotts Catrenna Lewis, treasurer Eric Parris Cathy Roof, secretary Anita Runyan Nancy Smith David Steele La Von Steele Beth Vance Robin Walsh Future Business Leaders of America Miss Mary McCraw, sponsor Debby Aull Sheila Bailey, reporter Rae Bauparlant Donna Brock Sharon Drafts Alice Enlow Joyce Fenlayson Janie Frye 216-Index Paulette Griffin Pam Harmon Sherry Johnston, treasurer Margaret Keisler Wanda Kenny Martha Jane Kyzer Martha Long Martha Martin Sandy Miller Susan Paul, historian Brenda Roof Debbie Shealy Janie Smith Jeanette Smith, president Nancy Smith, secretary Sheila Steele Deborah Taylor Roxanna Williams, vice president Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Shirley Sease, sponsor Diane Anderson Carla Aull Charlene Beck Barbara Belk Wanda Belk INDEX RECORDS ORGANIZ A TI ONS Activity period is a time for relaxation and visiting friends if one can manage to get a pass. Here Patti McCormick floats , apparently without one. Through the portals of athletic administration, Coach Otis Rawl is seen arranging team dinners and away game preparation. Rosetta Black Debbie Bledsoe Deborah Brown Sue Brown Patsy Burkett, president Sandy Capps Ann Caughman Minever Caughman Patricia Ann Coates Denise Cook Delinda Corley Jan Elizabeth Crout Cathey Delk Vira Derrick Linda Douglas Judy Enlow Sybil Eubanks Jeanie Frye Guila Frost Deborah Gardner Joyce Gates Cordelia Gray Cecelia Green Anita Hayes Linda Hayes Debbie Harmon Pamela Harmon Vivian Harmon Dot Holland Cindy Hutchins Debbie Hunt Thereasteen Johnson Debbie Keisler Bobbie Jean Leaphart Darlene Leaphart Doretha Leaphart Gloria Leaphart Pamela Leaphart Cheryl Lever Shirley Lindler Dorothy McCartha Anna McGraw Pamela Morris Jo Martin Susan Matthews Nickie Morgan, vice-president Carol Northcutt Margaret Paris Debra Powell Sandra Rawls Dianne Reed Sharon Roberson Beth Seay Terri Seeby Debbie Shirah Emma Shumpert Anna Smith Debra Smith Diane Smith Susan Smith Barbara Steffey Ann Sturkie Viola Stoudomire, secretary Martha Suteliffe Cathy Tanner Sandra Taylor Barbara Thomas Becky Walker Patricia Wingard Sheila Younginer Future Nurses Club Mrs. Laura McMahan, sponsor Mrs. Christy Addy, sponsor Denise Brooks Donna Brown, secretary Bonnie Dennis Patti Doles Cyndy Krepps Mimie Kyzer Beverly Lown Ruth McCombs Beth Mundy, treasurer Rebecca Owens Janet Poole, vice-president Janice Rikard Lynette Rikard, president Clarice Rish Virginia Smith Charlene Steele Cathy Stone Future Teachers of America, 'Vlrs. Eva Smith, sponsor Becky Banks Pam Brunson Robbie Caughman Carolyn Cook Doris Cook Cheryl Cordell Cindy Craven, vice-president Debbie Hall Cheri Hite Pam Hope Lonna Hunt Ruth Johnson Bonnie Jumper Kathy Kyzer, secretary Patti McCormick Barbara Mathias Jane Matthews Terrie Matthews Phyllis Painter Frances Pike Teri Puryear, president Vicky Ouattlebaum Terri Riley Maria Sharpe Lisa Shealy, assistant secretary Cindy Slaick, treasurer Donna Steele Margaret Faye Strother Junior Mr. James Gladden's provocative expression in spires uneasiness in the hearts of those with illegal haircuts or improper pants suits. Index 217 CLUBS BENEFIT PARTICIPANTS Nina Taylor Cecil Wise Future Teachers America, Senior Mrs. Linda Bodie, sponsor Louise Austin Linda Bailey Betsy Baynard Patti Cheatham, vice-president Sharon Clark Lenna Corley, secretary Deborah Cox Deborah Cromer Lynn Derrick Wanda Gallaway Carol Livingston Joye Price, president Pam Reeves, treasurer Veronica Rentz Dawn Slaick Barbara Taylor Rose Wessinger Girls' Physical Fitness Club Miss Carolyn Webb, sponsor Sheree Addy Cindy Alewine Teresa Bickley Linda Carroll Charlene Chesser Sherry Coffer Judy Comalander, Denise Corley Marilyn Davis Sharon Dooley Laura Enlow Cindy Gates Ruth Gardener Linda Gossett Nancy Harmon Sylvia Headden Angeli Howard Mary Kennerty Ann Kiser Jeanie Leaphart Kaye Leaphart Sylvia Leaphart Luan Miller Mary Ellen Miller Debra Moore Linda Price Susan Rayfield Linda Reaves Cecilia Rials Jan Sawyer Ronnie Sightler Judy Smith Regina Smith Shirley Smith Nina Taylor Sharon Taylor Mary Waites Teresa Warts Marilyn Wessinger Barbara Wilson Kathy Wooten Library Club Mrs. Beth Caddell, sponsor A little comic relief always Iightens the atmosphere of dry discussions, Joan Owens appreciates the speaker's humor. 218Hlndex Melissa Caughman Jan Cromer, treasurer Carol Drafts, secretary Dale Driggers, president Deborah Hendrix Carey Macauley Sherry Macauley Cathy Mathias, vice-president Cheryl Monts Susan Rawl Laura Watts Music Club Miss Brenda Toney, sponsor Mrs. Joan Dennis, sponsor Alan Addy Susan Asbill Nelta Baldwin Linda Bickley Barbara Corley Denise Crawford Robin Crawford, secretary-treasurer Sandra Dooley Anthony Dyches Mike Fore Deborah Gaylord Mike Harmon Polly Hendricks Sam Hendrix Karen Hill Roc Jackson, vice-president David Keisler Jeannie Knotts George Koon, president Debbie Lindler Tommy Martin Terry Murphy Nancy Olson Varsity cheerleaders Debbie Aull and Cyndy a bulletin board to Krepps mount letters on encourage support for the team in a game with Newberry. 59' 1 I 'sag 3,1 ' 2? , . , if diem' , 3 Siu Hr ,uf Steve Phillips Lisa Pilot Lucius Porth Penny Pou Linda Puryear Brenda Flawl Randy Ray Gary Rish Anthony Smith Mike Smith Jerry Stockman Debra Strother Cindy Waits Linda Wooten Nature Club Mr. Ellis Dantzler, sponsor Tereas Addy Brian Amick Carlton Amick Carolyn Amick Dale Anderson James Austin Dal Baker Frank Bradshaw Patty Boltz Robin Carter Ronnie Caughman Darrell Craft Janet Crumpton Mike Crumpton Billy Davis Joey Estes Hank Fisher Susan Geraghty Debbie Gregerson, Calvin Harmon Hollie Harmon Timmy Hartley Tommy Havird Iris House Rusty Howard Robin Howell Richard Hunt Laura Jeffcoat Chuck Jackson president Anthoney Ray Keisler James Kinney Nancy Kopacy Jim Kruger Jo Ann Leaphart Cindy Lowman Nettie Maguire David Mathias Roy Matthews Gary Moore Robin Moore Robin Lynette Moore Joan Owens Buck Pounds Karen Price Tina Price William Bruce Richard O'Nealia Richardson Danny Roland Brent Roof Julie Sessions Wylette Seybet Christy Shealy Debbie Shull Wayne Shull Pam Smith Marvin Sox Randy Sox Robert Sox Mike Spires Debra Steele Maryann Swygert Ricky Taylor Tommy Taylor Joel Tyson Susan Vaughan Faye Wiseman Delicate, lace-like fissures in this bus window make a spider-precise design while testifying to the fact of the activity of its passengers, .s Q .,,, A ii .-Q 1,1-A-gf, iw.:-fy.-, -,W .h -- -,As . iw'- -di- rg ,Q . :..i1k!x?t::-5'C.3Y1:.t i. -X 3, ,IA , , Qfxgys t541s,,TSu3.5t,-,id-A K., gg . 3 4. Q fx'-3'2 HQ-1 ',. t Q' , 'P my Jr :xxjll ,A ' A Q I - ' it xx L X A ti A if as it .-, Ny? V -QA X s .Kg wat? i s . 5 x 3 is this gfigx- N., N qs , ..Q' - D, I h . N 4 . ,X K , r . .' W Q UW k :2f'Q+3 to t .N- t i A 4, Ev iff: it tw to 2 -sites,-.f,,s-ses: ' i X 1 1 V V, Q ,. , ,hi ,--A 4 3, ..f..v. ' its T, 5?tX'b' , . , X, j 5 ,fi ,,,., llff 5. Vi-kli3iQjf,7'1'5g:tif',.1 Wifi. . Qifkasialf' . x- , il , -. ry 'Hx X' . iff' ji , ,' E294 , 'Q V 7 i k s ... ft -'f fri' Ffa' xi ' - -.1 xi .- ri, f - . .Q 1 - ',.w , . '-xl. Gw', ' . . -Z MffiC'lf'2if': 2' iztzl' yzfif T MW? Wfii ' xm' -I ' rx' , il- ', uk 11. ,VF . ,l P I ,xx.Isi',1 T. .81 -fi- V4 i 2 '46 in ee rfi-1' H' ,f-in ,315 9,3 ,i if ir, 9' 'A ' gf ii H I 1, 1 If l , ,Itifv ,ll fl-T, .Hill lv il A gl' in ,,, ,f. ' is gag., .i,'t1l'l' .lt -5. . If awfftlc:1,+.tXi,,s,-,!.,:,v.'-31:7-is i ., - i , s , .- ,, .-if, :x ,.'i' ,.,1-, 1 41 ra, If A, AE: Jlfffhf .xilx ix If s s Vilyffrcl V' at full. - ' ' , : .,' ,-' .' 4. QV' l ' 45334 Ca - 2.4 5,.'. ',, r -li 1' is ff ' , 2 '5.'i4 ifff file -9it1'L1fi i1-. w - ' ' A ie- it Roger Wooten Sheila Wylie Needlework Club Mrs. Sandra Hollingsworth Gigi Abbott Cora Broadwater Barbara Clark Annette Corley Cheryl Corley Audrey Davis Lela Von Davis Deborah Dooley, treasurer Dianne Dooley Denise Eddins Terri Edwards Faye Gunter Kathy Hudson Pam Jeffcoat, secretary Kay Johnston Betty Jo Joyner Ann Keisler Shelley Keisler Deborah Lucas Foxanne Madden Laura Nlahaffy Shirley McCartha Kathy McFarland, vice-president Deborah McGraw Viola Morris Robbin Moss Stephanie Parris Linda Price Sharon Reeder Penny Richardson Cindy Roberson Donna Schneider vu Elizabeth Shull Connie Smith Raynell Smith, president Denise Sox Nlancy Sox Peggy Sons Gloria Steele Phyllis Steele Sherry Stillinger Tara Sweat Valerie Thomas Loretta Thompson Susan Varnadoe Carol Whitaker Debra Williams Debbie Wright Safety Club Mr. J. W, Ingram, sponsor Walter Anderson Cindy Brazell Marty Bundrick Ricky Chavis C, H, Coleman George Corley Michael Gander Linda Goff, secretary James Geiger Debbie Nabben, vice-president Myran Nall Grady Harmon Kim Hendricks, president Henry Hite David Jeffcoat Shirley Jones Claude Kimsey Ryan Keisler i,-,deX-Q19 Russell Kyzer Chris Leaphart Bobby Meetze Ray Meggs Ricky Price Phil Reynolds Mike Roland Wanda Roof Jack Rosson ' 'Wi' Doug Sampson, treasurer ' Q 1 it Chuck Sightler l Earl Smith Rickie Smith Laura Watts Barry Wise Science Club Mrs. Barbara DeWees, sponsor Gerald Blume Jeff Caraway Steve Clark Mike Crolley Robert Fouche Tony Gobb Bobby Hendricks Lauree Henke Steve Montz Harold Rhodes Steve Shull Joey Vann Stage Band Mr. Richard McMahan, sponsor l At the only assembly held during the first semes- ter, students listen to the inspiring music of The New Ambassadors during Religious Emphasis Week. Making use of short lapses in work during a Christmas holiday deadline, Mary Ellen Miller if 1 in ,X Q A , ,zz , . qt- K. 55555: 'Im sa R 'aft gf, A ,5:2.za-fs express the wishes of all Cat's Paw staff members, - R? S 0 , , ,txt Y 5 As 5, Q 'i R ,gf V' ' ' 5. iw X, ,,':fQfgJ:1,.?k,:,g:TVI g kr, K W . it :f g'L:i5- Yfifgf 1 I , - all 2 f ffffV-?,':'fffff557?f95' 73' f 533:22 'z-1-qegiqgggaaszli K 'f . , ,aa- Mvruw 0-W 1' 220-Index INVENTORY OF WILDCAT SUPPORTERS INCLUDED WITHIN INDEX Charlie Aun Mackie Bedenbaugh David Cockfield Donald Connor Ricky Gosnell Bob Harmon, vice-president David Harmon Nancy Harmon Pat Hendrix Larry Hope Eddie Hunt Mary Ellen Miller, president William Moses Ken Parnell Patricia Roof David Shull Anita Snelgrove, secretary Winona Sox, librarian Bill Wingard Delores Wingard Track Club Mr. Tommy Steen, sponsor Ricky Aguilar, treasurer Marilyn Amick Cindy Asbill Lynn Asbill Audrey Bachanan Ted Campbell Reese Clement Cindy Cromer Glenn Day Jackie Fulmer Lin House Lee Jones Lou Lang Charles Messick, secretary Jerry Morrison, vice-president Bill Murphy Billy Owens Hazel Porth Gail Price H, E. Rabon Robert Scoggins Beverly Shull Frank Smith Joey Smith Ralph Smith Ronnie Sox Kathy Taylor Kaye Taylor Scott Walton Vickie Watts David White, president Darlene Wingard Travel Club Mr. Franklin Smith, sponsor Steve Addy Lynn Arnold Donna Bailey Gloria Baker Diane Bradshaw Jane Day Gerald Derrick Theresa Frye Sonny Harmond Skye Hook Jackie Jeffcoat Wayne Lindler Bobby Morris Robbie Mon'is Billy Prescott Cheryl Scurrv Bruce Steele An interpretation in fireworks of instability, these lights represent the mood of today's youths as they search for meaning in their lives. A Gigi Abbott ..... Phyllis Abrams .. . Renee Abrams .. . Faye Adams ..... Allan Addy ........ Mrs. Christie Addy .. . i i :iii . I fide .IQii,'1'io ADDY DODGE .........,.... ...... Gordon Addy ................. . . . ADDY'S DEPARTMENT STORE ......... Sheree' Addy ...................... 146 Teresa Addy ...........,.............. Ricky Aguilar .... .... 58 , 59, 60, 61,109 Cindy Alewine ... .............. . . .. Joey Alewine ...................... 103 Steve Alford ..................... 40, 42 ALLEN BROTHERS MILLING COMPANY . Blake Amick .................... 29,146 Brian Amick .... Carlton Amick . . . Jonny Amick ............,..... 106,154 Jimmy Amick ......................... C. O. AMICK LUMBER COMPANY ....... Marilyn Amick .......... Nancy Amick ...... Carolyn Anderson . . . Dale Anderson ...... Walter Anderson ....... ANN'S SAMPLE SHOP .. Paul Arnold ....,..... Gay Arrants ........ Cindy Asbill . . I-Vnn Asbill ............ Susan Asbill ................. ASBILL'S TRADING POST... Carla Aull .............. Debby Aull ............. Jeannine Aun ... James Austin .. . Louise Austin ... MaryJo Austin... B Mike Bachman ... . . . . Gregg Backman . . Jack Backman . . Joey Backman . . Ray Backman . . . Roger Backman . . Donna Bailey . . . Linda Bailey . . . Sheila Bailey . . . Joe Baity ..,.. Del Baker, Jr. . . . Gloria Baker .... Richard Baker . . Steven Baker . . . ' flfizis. iffi QQQQIIZ6 46,93,109 ...46,136 .154 146 .136 133 .154 177 .188 .136 .201 183 .136 146 .126 154 136 .207 177 .136 .136 177 .136 .126 .126 140 .136 .136 126 .195 .126 .126 126 146 194 ..........194 ......112 1a,3s,113 flfffiis . . .104 .29, .77, 126 146 .126 126 .146 154 146 146 126 126 176 126 126 146 146 136 126 136 126 136 Vickie Baker .................. Mrs. Linda Balwin . . Nelta Balwin .... Becky Banks .... Judy Barden .... Steve Barden .... A ' Q f Hifi, . . .121 ...112, . ....... 126 Donna Jo Barker . . . .. .78,115. 146 Mike Barr ...... ............ Jimmy Bass .... .... 2 2, 27, 42 Tim Baughman ... Betsy Baynard ..... . . .146 Rae Beauparhant . .. . ........... . . .. Sharlene Beck ...,.. .....,........... Mackie Bedenbaugh ...... 27, 64, 65, 66, 67 Becky Beheler ................. 110, 125. Barbara Belk .......................... BENNETT'S INSURANCE AGENCY ...... BERRY'S RADIO AND T.V ............ .. Linda Bickley ............ ........... Teresa Bickley . . . Gene Bishop .... Lonnie Black .. . Ronnie Black ... Rosetta Black . . . Willie Black, Jr. .... . Glenn Blackstone ...... Mrs. Margaret Blanton . . . Debbie Bledsoe ........ Gerald Blume ....... Mrs. Linda Bodie . . . Patty Boltz ...... Renee Bouknight .. . Ricky Bouknight ... Charlie Bouye .... Vickie Bowen .... Diane Bradshaw . . Frank Bradshaw .... Carl Branham ,..... Tommy Branham .. . Keith Brannon . . . Cindy Brazell ...... James Broadwater . . . Donna Brock ...... Deborah Brown . . Donna Brown . . . Margaret Brown . . Sue Brown . . . Bruner, Dan .... Brunson, Pam .... Audrey Buchanan . . . Johnny Bunch . . . Marty Bundrick ..... Mrs. Doris Burkett , . . Patsy Burkett .,.... ....111,146 ...17o, ...fes,'1'io' ......136 . ..73,136 11.56 1.51 110,127 'Ilflfid . . .170 David Burnett ....................... 29 Peggy B u rton .............. 111,131,147 BURTON TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT ..... C Mrs. Beth Caddell . , . .... . .72 Index- 146 174 146 136 197 146 147 136 146 136 192 146 154 146 131 136 196 ,203 126 206 146 126 126 126 .73 136 177 126 126 174 201 142 127 136 154 .89 127 136 127 .30 127 154 146 146 147 154 136 196 127 131 136 127 173 154 136 153 199 170 221 Mr. Pete Caddell . . Mrs. Suzette Cagle Tommy Caldwell . Ted Campbell .... fffsii CAPITOL PAPER COMPANY .. . . . . Sandy Capps ..... Buddy Carn ..... CAROLINA GRAVURE Linda Carroll ..,. Robert Carson ... Artie Carter . . . David Carter . . . Phil Carter ... Robin Carter . . Wanda Carter . . Mike Catt ..... Ann Caughman . .. Carol Caughman . . Frankie Caughman CAUGHMAN-HARMON Melissa Caughman Minever Caughman Mr. Raymond Caughman Robbie Caughman Ronnie Caughman .. .... 46 ....93 ...,so ...Je 132155 ...........77,136 FUNERAL HOME . CAUGHMAN'S MARKET ..... . . . CAUGHMAN'S MEAT PLANT . . ... Jeffrey Chapman . Mrs. Faye Chavis . Rickie Chavis .... '1'slfi,'1'55 'fer ' Pat-ti Cheatham .,.... .15, 13. . Allen Chesser .... Charlene Chesser . Danny Ciesielski . . ClTlZEN'S TELEPHONE CO., CLAMP'S GULF STATION . . Barbara Clark .... Howard Clark .... Sharon Clark .. Steve Clark . . . Bob Cleary .... Layton, Clegg .... Reece Clement . . . Christy Clemenz . . Patricia Coates . . . David Cockfield . . Sherry Cofer ..... COKE .......... ,....127 ....30 INC. ....... , 148 170 127 147 193 136 177 186 154 154 127 147 .59 127 154 127 136 138 154 .208 207 155 177 127 127 204 184 147 171 127 185 127 147 127 192 181 133 127 147 127 127 127 127 147 .......127 .....117 136 .........127 Mr. Wyndell Coker .. . ..... 171, 176, 88 127 C. H. Coleman ... Clarence Comalander .................... 147 Judy Comalander . COMPTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE ....... 198 COMSTOCK LODE Donald Connor . . . 29, Mrs. Linda Connor ............... 93,171, Mrs. Pearl Connor . 137 176 CONSUMER FEED AND SEED .......... Andrew Cook .... Carolyn Cook .... Charlie Cook . . Debra Cook . . . Denise Cook . . . Doris Cook . . . Ray Cook ....... Cheryl Cordell . . . Junior Cordell . . . Barbara Corley . . . .207 108 ....127 ...,147 .......147 ....52, 155 ......127 .......,.137 ..........127 . . . .29, 42, 137 205 Billy Corley ....................... 147, CORLEY BROTHERS LUMBER ........... 108 Bruce Corley .... Cheryl Corley .... Delinda Corley . . . Denise Corley .... George Corley . . . Jerry Corley . . . Lenna Corley .... Mike Corley . . . Randy Corley .... Robert Corley . . . Ronnie Corley . . . ...,155 ....127 ....147 .......127 ....27, . . ..74, 155 147 ....127 ......147 ...154, 156 ...,156 Sudie Corley .............. .... 1 27 CORLEY'S ESSO STATION .. .... 205 Ten'y Corley ............ .......... 1 56 Wayne Corley .... ............ 1 27 Bobby Cothran . . . ..... 29, 137, 144 Deborah Cox ....................... 77, 147 Too many late-night study sessions tell on Betsy Baynard in 52 class when lunch and the Sand Man have had a chance to go to work. 222-Index Miss Webb, the physical education teacher, sus- pends Kaye Leaphart in the air while executing an exercise known as the airplane. Cindy Craven ............. .... 1 10, 137 Allan Crawford ..... .......... 3 O, 128 Denise Crawford ,... ......,....... 1 56 Robin Crawford .... ..... 3 6, 113, 147, 152 CRICKET SHOP ............ .189 Mike Crolley ,,,,. ....... 1 28 Barfv Cromer . . . ......... 156, 162 Cindy Cromer ...... ............ 1 12,128 Deborah Cromer .... ..... 7 6, 104, 147, 205 Jan Cromer ...... .,........ 1 56,178 Scott Cromer . . . .... 35, 119, 128 Susan Cromer . .. .... 73,137,178 Jan Crout ...... .......... 1 28 Janet Crurnpron . . ..,..... 90, 137 Mike CVUfY1Dton .. .... 30,128,130 Larry Culley .... ........ 1 28 D Donald Daniels . . . ............... .137 Mr. Ellis Dantzler .. .... 22, 24, 91, 171, 175 Alton Davis ... ............. . , .29 Andy Davis.. . .... 49, 77, 137 Audrey Davis .. ........ 147 Billy Davis , , . . . . Mr. Earl Davis .... ...,...147 ........171 Lela Davis ..... .... 1 00, 128 Margaret Davis . . . ...... .128 Pat Davis ..... ..... 2 9 Ricky Davis ... .. . .156 Terry Davis . . . . . .29 Gary Day .... .... 1 48 GlennDay ...,128 Jane Day ....... ....... 1 37 Louis DeBruhI ... ..,,. 29,137 Cathy Delk ...... .......... 1 48 Mrs. Joan Dennis ... .... 96,171,176 Gerald Derrick ... ......... .137 Lynn Derrick ... ..... 97,148 YL. Q. K., y -59-.Ru if ,,. Mrs. Barbara DeWees . . DISPATCH NEWS . Patti Doles ....... Bert Dooley ...18, 29, 49, 82, David Dooley ,,,,, Deborah Dooley . . . Dianne Dooley ... Keith Dooley .. Lewis Dooley .. Randy Dooley .... Sandra Jo Dooley . . Sharon Dooley .... Susan Dover ...... Robert Dowell .... 18 Bryan Drafts .... 22, 23, 25, 27 Carol Drafts ....,.. John Drafts ....... I Sharon Drafts ..,... Andrew Dreher . .. . Bubba Dreher . . Dale Driggers ..,. Anthony Dyches .. Roger Dyches . . Larry Dyzer . . . E ...,171 i'4ifi!is5,'i'sQ5 fiefiiifise .,...52,156, ..77,80,137 ........156 174 .196 .148 212 .137 159 211 144 177 .137 .128 .138 .128 .148 ,39,40,41,42,43 155,15e,157,1e4 .....46,155,156 2,43,138,144,186 ............148 .17,24,25,26,27 .............i38 ...i4,21,15e,1a7 ............157 ...148 ....52 Mrs. Margaret Eargle .......... 2O,120,122, EDCO CHEMICAL COMPANY Deniese Eddins ......... Terri Edwards .......... Jeannie English... Alice Enlow .. , Judy Enlow ......... Laura Enlow ........... ENLOW AUTO SUPPLY . .fissif .....1fQi':isi,' EPTING DISTRIBUTOR COMPANY .. . . . Joey Estes . . Sybil Subanks .......... Jimmy Evans Danny Ezelle Roger Ezelle . F Mike Faithful ..,. . Faron Fallaw Linda Fallaw John Farmer Leroy Faulkner .. Eddie Felder ..... Jimmy Felder, Jr. .. Alvin Feltman .... Mr. Ronald Felton ...... Joyce Fenlayson ........ FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hank Fisher ........... Norman Flynn ... Harvey Fogle ..... Mike Fore ......... Mrs. Miriam Forrest ... Don Frazier ....... Jerry Freeman .... Guila Frost .... Gene Frye . . . Janet Frye ... Janie Frye ... Jeanie Frye... Mike Frye ..... Nancy Frye ... Theresa Frye . . Phillip Fuller .. Jackie Fulmer ,..... Mr. Karl Fulmer ...... Mary Charleen Fulmer .. Hal Funderburk ...... Sarah Funderburk . . Mike Furtick ..... 172 207 128 157 128 148 128 204 204 192 128 128 157 ....27,42 ....49,138 .157 .157 ......157,83 ....136, 137, . . f 2192 ....128, .128 138 .128 .128 .148 174 .148 .200 135 ..62 .. . .26, 27, 32 . .93 ....75,172,173 .128 .....29,138 .148 .138 .148 .148 .138 ...3O,128 .128 .158 .....138 ......138 ....172,173 .. .27, 71, .158 .148 .128 158 INDEX ITEMIZES EXPERIENCES G Bobby Gable .. .. .148 David Gable ... ...128 Steve Gable ..... .... 6 6 Wanda Galloway . .. .. .148 Mike Gandee .... . . .138 Carlos Gardner ... . . .138 Deborah Gardner . . ............. 128 Donnie Gardner . . ................ 128 Ruth Gardner .... .... 3 1,44, 46, 58, 108 Lacey Gassaway . . . .............. .158 Cindy Gates ..... . . .18,31, 138 Joey Gates .... ........ 1 38 Joyce Gates .. .... 105, 139 James Geiger .....,. ..... 1 28 Susan Geraghty ...... ......... 1 28 Robert Germershausen ........,.......... 139 Mr. James Gladden .............. 124,172,173 GLASSMASTER PLASTICS COMPANY ...,. 185 Karen Glover .......................... 158 Larry Glover... ...... 27,148 Buddy Goff ,, .......... 148 Linda Goff .... ..... 1 15,158,176 Danny Goldin .... ...22,27,157,158 Dennis Gore ... ...... 29, 49, 139 Diana Gore ...... .......,. 1 29 Mr. Tom Gorman .. ......... 24 Ricky Gosnell .... .... 1 19,129 Brenda Gossett ... ..... .129 Linda Gossett .... .... 1 15,148 Cordelia Gray .... ..... 1 39 Audrey Green .... ...... 1 6 Carlene Green .... ............. 1 58 Tommy Greene ... ............... 158,177 Debbie Gregerson ........... 11O,138,139, 143 Bobby Griffin ....... 27, 56, 59, 60, 61, 155, 158 Paulette Griffin .. ..........,.......... 148 Chuck Grube .. ...,......... ...139 Faye Gunter ..... ...... 1 58 Rachelle Gunter .. ...74,148 Terry Gunter . . ..... 148 H Debbie Hadden . .. ......... 139,140 Mrs. Jean Haggard ., ...81,132,173, 176 Mrs. Alma Hall .... ............. 1 77 Debbie Hall .... ........... 1 29 Glenn Hall .... ....... 1 29 Myron Hall .... .... 3 0,129 Keith Hall ...... .... 1 48,176 VV6Yne Hall ........ ........ 1 48 Jimmie Hamilton . . . ,,,,,,,,, ,129 Hal Hornmond .... .... 9 2,112,158 Lent Harlin ........ ........ 1 39 Sonny Harmon, Jr. .. ......... .129 Bob Harmon ...... .... 2 7,155,159 Calvin Harmon ..., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 David Harmon , . ,,,, 127, 129 Debbie Harmon . . . .... .129 Debbie Harmon . . . .......... .149 GVBUY Harmon .. .......... 49,139 Hollie I-larmon .... .... 2 9, 63, 139, 140 Mike Harmon ........... .......... 1 58,197 Miss Myrtie Harmon ...... ....... 3 5, 138,171 Nancy Harmon .... 44, 46, 84, 'l18,155,159,187 Mrs. Olive Harmon ...................... 173 HARMON OIL COMPANY ............... 189 Pam Harmon ........... ........ 1 29 Pam Harmon ............ .... 1 04, 149 Robert Harmon ........... ....... 1 49 HARMON'S DRUG STORE ....... .... 2 17 HARMON'S GROCERY .......... .... 1 84 HARMON'S INSURANCE AGENCY... . . . .187 Vivian Harmon ......................... 129 Steve Harrington ....................... 159 Reggie Harris ... .... 17, 29, 42,108,139 Shelton Harris Dicky Harrison Doug Hartley . Timmie Hartley . . . . . . . Becky Hatton . Tommy Havird Linda Hayes .. Sylvia Headden Gary Helms . . Johnny Henderson .. . . . . Bobby Hendricks ... ...... Kim Hendricks ......... .... 1 15. Polly Hendricks ........... .... HENDRIX AUTO SUPPLY .. Deborah Hendrix ....... ... HENDRIX FEED MILL.. .... .. Gil Hendrix .......... .... 6 3. Mark Hendrix .., ,,..3O. Pat Hendrix .............. ...... Sam Hendrix ............... .... 7 0, HENDRlX'S BOAT LANDING .. Lauree Henks ............... ...... Mike Hess .......,........ .... 1 30 HERNDON CHEVROLET Marvin Heywood ......... .... Eddie Hicks ........................ 27 Karen Hill . ............ ....... ....... . HINSON-CORLEY LUMBER COMPANY . .. Cheri Hite .................. 18,112,117 Henry Hite ............ ............ HlTE'S RESTAURANT .... Butch Hlas ........... Sara Holladay . .. Dot Holland .... ... Bobby Holliman ........... Mrs. Sandra Hollingsworth ............ 170 Glenn Hollis .......................... Joy Holman ....... 31, 44, 46, 47, 139, 144, Mrs. Katilene Holmes ................ 173 If ffffeef 177 149 159 129 149 129 159 129 129 129 129 159 129 197 139 194 149 129 139 159 195 129 132 199 .130 159 .139 .210 139 .130 .202 .130 .149 .139 .159 173 .139 173 174 YZ .-g NSMX- Mrs. Olive Harmon and Mr. Karl Fulmer go through demerit slips before calling those with fifteen or more to Mr. Fulmer's office for consulta- tion. Index-223 130 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LISTED Randy Holmes ....... Skye Hook .... Terry Hook . . . Jimmie Hoover .. Larry Hope .... Pam Hope ..... Debbie House . . . Iris House .... Lin House ..... Angeli Howard .. Rusty Howard . . Robin Howell . . . Kathy Hudson . . Debbie Hunt.. . Eddie Hunt .... Richard Hunt ... Lonna Hunt ... Mike Husman .. . Cindy Hutchins . . . Cindy Hutto .... Mark Irwin ........ . .....149 ....130 ...,149 .....130 ........149 ....130,207 .....74,139 ...........130 97, 159, 201 .31,139 ....130 ...,139 .......159 .........130 ....9,42,149 ........130 .........130 . . .62, 63, 159 .......130 ...,149 .......139 Mr. Wyman Ingram .... .... 1 15,173 ,N PM 1 wet ir' fr .Q Red Neck Day at Lexington brought out the hidden side of seniors as they dressed in early 1950's styles in support of the Cats. 224- Index Roc Jackson ...... JAKE'S LANDING Dariel Jeffcoat ,... Jackie Jeffcoat .... Laura Jeffcoat . . Pam Jeffcoat ..... Steve Jeffcoat ..... Mrs. Gwen Johnson Judy Johnson ..... Ruth Johnson ..... Thereasteen Johnson Chuck Johnston .. . Kay Johnston ... Sherry Johnston . .. Judy Jones ..... Lee Jones . . . Mitch Jones . . . Stanley Jones ..... Betty Jo Joyner . . . Gene Joyner .... Bonnie Jumper .... Caroline Kaminer . . Allen Keisler ...... Ann Keisler ..., Anthony Keisler . . . Ann Keiler ..... Darlain Keisler , . Debbie Keisler .. Frank Keisler . .. Joyce Keisler ..... Margaret Keisler ... Randall Keisler .... Ryan Keisler .... Shelley Keisler .. Stalla Keisler . .. Susan Keisler . .. Wade Keisler . .. Don Kelly ,..... Mary Kennerty .... Vickie Kennerty ... Tony Kester ...... Raymond Kimsey . . James Kinney ,.... Donald Kirby . . . Ann Kiser ..... Jan Kiser ...... Rusty Kitchens .... Frances Knotts .... George Koon ...... ....114 ....90 .... 29 ... ........ ..71 :... ..ff.:is,'1.ae,'1'1i6 ......... ..95 ffIf1'5,'ii .fffIIfQis5,'si .....77, 159,162 Ifff1'el6 K .fffiai fI f .156 ... .130 Q55 ... .130 ffffii' .f1fii,'1'i6 4,2O,71,114,157,162 Nancy Kopacz ........................ Vernon Kovach . . . Wendy Kraft .... Cindy Krell .... Cyndy Krepps . . Jim Kruger .... Ann Kyzer . . Glenn Kyzer ... Hugh Kyzer ... Jan Kyzer . . . Jon Kyzer ,,...... 1 f fa6,'1'1b,'1ZiQ . . . .39,41,42 ' ' ' . . 185 ,159 .200 ,139 .139 .139 .159 , 139 174 .139 143 149 .139 .130 149 .139 .130 130 149 205 1 39 ,135 130 .130 .111 176 .139 .139 ,135 ,132 .149 130 .130 .139 130 131 .52 .177 149 139 139 .130 130 ,210 139 130 .149 .77 176 139 140 i140 130 153 140 108 149 ,'200 .....135 ....29 149 Kathy Kyzer ........ .... 1 40 Martha Jane Kyzer ... ....149 Mimi Kyzer ......, .... 1 30 Russell Kyzer ... ....130 Sharon Kyzer ... ....150 L LAD AND DAD SHOP... ....184 Lou Lang .....,...... Larry Lankston . . John Lastinger ... Bobby Laymon . . ....78 ......15O 130 ......176 .,........13O Chris Leaphart ..... ............. 1 30 Christa Leaphart .... . . .15,74, 157 158 Darlene Leaphart ... ........... .130 Gerald Leaphart .... ..... 2 9 Gloria Leaphart .. ...... 130 Joann Leaphart .. . . .112 130 Kaye Leaphart ... . . . .184 Sylvia Leaphart . . ,,,, 130 Gary Lee ...... .... 1 30 Ronnie Lee... ........ .150 Tim Lee ..... .......... 1 30 Cheryl Lever .... .... 1 12,117 140 George Lever . . . ....... 127 130 Catrenna Lewis ................ 44, 45, 47 150 Mr. L. L. Lewis ......................... 177 LEXINGTON FLOWER AND GARDEN CENTER ......... .... 1 88 LEXINGTON FROZEN FOODS .. .... 180 LEXINGTON JEWELERS .,.... .... 2 05 LEXINGTON SPORTSWEAR ...... .... 1 93 LEXINGTON STATE BANK ........ .... 1 97 LEXINGTON SUPPLY COMPANY ... . . . .208 LEXINGTON UPHOLSTERY SHOP .. .... 183 Dianne Light ................... ...... 1 40 Mrs. Azilee Lindler ............. . . .173 174 Debbie Lindler ... ,,,, 54 140 Shirley Lindler ... .......... .140 Wayne Lindler ..... ............. 1 31 Mrs. Iva Littlejohn .. . ...20,166,173 174 Carol Livingston .... ...,..,,, 1 50 181 David Loftis ..... ........ 1 40 Mark Loftis ....... ......... 1 31 Mr. Kenneth Long ... ..... 38, 85, 174 Martha Long ..... .......... 1 04 150 Blake Lorick ....... .76, 84, 204, 209 Cindy Lowman ...... ....... 1 10,131 Mrs. Vernell Lowman ... ... 177 Beverly Lown ..,.... ... 131 David Lucas ....... . . . 140 Allen Lutz .... .... 1 31 Julius Lynch... . . , .131 Bennett McCartha .. ... 131 Dorothy McCartha ... ....150 Paulette McCartha ... ..... . 150 David McCaston .... .... 9 1, 131 Steve McCaston . . .... .91 Ruth McCombs .... ........ 1 40 Patti McCormick . .. ....... 31,140 Miss Mary McCraw ..... ...101,103,174 Mrs. Patricia McDade ... ........ . 174 Richard McEachern ., ....... 29, 150 Kathy McFarland ... ...8,18,19,111 Deborah McGraw . . . ........ . 130 Edward Mclntosh ... ...... . 140 Garnet McKaIsen ... ... 140 Ken McKinney ..... .......... 1 50 CATE MCLAURIN . .. ......... . 204 Mrs. Laura McMahan ......... 86,17O,174,176 Mr. Richard McMahan .... 20,115,116,174,176 Carey Macaulay ..........,............. 131 Sherie Macaulev .................. 74, 77, 140 MACK'S CASH AND CARRY ............ 183 Foxanne Madden ................ 74, 150, 212 Nettie Maguire ..... .46,91,110,140 MAGIC MIRROR ....................... 203 Laura Mahaffey ............. . ...18, 76 MAKLONE'S BEAUTY SHOP . .. Mark Malpass ............... Jo Martin . . . ....193 ....150 150 Martha Martin ... ........ .150 Tommy Martin ... .............. .140 Barbara Mathias ... ........ 112,140,198 Cathy Mathias ... ..,. 14, 36,112, 113,194 David Mathias .... ................ 1 41 Tommy Mathias ... .... 29,141 Jane Matthews .......... ...... 1 31 Donald Meadows, Jr. ,.... ..... 1 31 MATTHEW'S APPLIANCES ...181 Marlon Matthews .,...... ...131 Susan Matthews ..,...... ...131 Terrie Matthews ... ...141 Bobby Meetze ... .. 141 KayMeetze 131 Marie Meetze .. ........ 131 Ray Meggs .... .... 8 8 141 Charles Messick .. ..... 162 177 Ronnie Metts .. ......... 131 Dicky Miller ........... 27,138 141 Luan Miller ........................ 111 150 Mary Ellen Miller ...... 46, 53, 74, 155, 162 191 Maxine Miller .... ........ .......... 1 3 1 Rusty Miller ........... .....,. 1 50 Sandy Miller .........,.. .... 1 50, 203 MILLER'S FOOD STORE ..... 196 Steve Miller ..,......... ........ 1 31 Tony Mitchell .......... ..... 8 5 150 Cheryl Monts .. .... 141 Steve Monts ... .... . 131 Debra Moore . . ....... 150 Robin Moore .. ...18, 31 141 Wayman Moore , . ...,..... 150 David Morgan . . . .,........ .60 Nickle Morgan ... ...46,95,150 189 Bobby Morris .. ........... 131 Cindy Morris .. ......... 131 Glenn Morris . . ..,. 141 Richard Morris ... .... . .65 Robbie Morris . .. ......... 89 141 Viola Morris ... .......,... . 141 Jerry Morrison ... ...9, 58, 60, 62, 75 William Moses .... ...48,65, 155,157 158,162 165 Robbin Moss .. ....... 81 141 Cindy Moye ... ........ . 141 Paul Moye ... ..,...... 29 141 Beth Mundy ...18,19,150 181 Mike Munn... ........ . 141 Bill Murphy . . ,. 150 ei George Murphy . . Mirella Murphy ........,............... Terry Murphy ................... 27, 162, MURRAY TRACTOR COMPANY ......... Mrs. Rebecca Myers .....,.. ,... ...174, N NATIONWIDE INSURANCE . .. Johnny Neal .............. Miss Constance Newell . . . Randy Nimmons ...... Ronda Northcutt .... Ronnie Northcutt . .. O OAK GROVE BAR-B-O HOUSE OAK GROVE SUPERETTE .... Mrs. Anne O'Shields ......... Clyde Owens ...... . . Joan Owens .... . . Rebecca Owens . . P 141 :141 177 .212 175 .212 jflsti. ......174, . . . .83, 141, 131 175 135 150 150 .. .... 189 . ...... 190 ......174, 175 ...........141 .18, 31,141, 199 ...........132 Jeannine Padgett . . .... 158, 162 Phyllis Painter ...... ...... 1 32 PALMER COLLEGE .. .............., 204 Ken Parnell ....... .................. 1 41 Eric Parris ....... .... 5 3, 75, 162,167,208 Stephanie Parris ... ............ 150,151 Susan Paul .......,.... ..... 3 3, 78, 150 Steve Phillips ........... ..... 4 0,42 141 PIERCE-YOUNG-ANGEL .. PIGGLY WIGGLY ....... Francis Pike .......,... Jimmy Pike . . Steve Pike .... ........188 .........187 . . .31, 77,141 ......132 ...132 'Z ,QQ 2 Lisa Pilot ...... Janet Poole ...... Lecroy Poole, Jr. . . Timmy Poole . . Hank Poplin ..... Denise Porth ...... Hazel Elaine Porth ... Lucius Porth ...... Jake Pou . . . . Penny Pou . . . Buck Pounds .. Frankie Pounds .. James Pounds .... Robert Pounds ... Debra Powell . . Billy Prescott .. Allen Price Bryan Price... Gail Price . . Joye Price .... Karen Price... Kenny Price ... Linda Price . .. Mike Price Ricky Price... Ricky Price. .. Tim Price .... Tina Price ........... Kenneth Proctor ....... Mrs. Carolyn Pumphrey . Linda Puryear ......... Teri Puryear ..... .. . O Vickie Ouattlebaum .... R Howell Rabon .. Carey Rauch .... Rhonda Rauch ... Brenda Rawl .... Danny Rawl ... Eddie Rawl .... Odie Rawl ..... Mr. Otis Rawl ..... Mr. Paul T. Rawl ... Richard Rawl ..... Ronnie Rawl ... Russel Rawl . . . Susan Rawl ........... . . Mr. Eliot Rawls .............. . I 1 154' Q11 1fi,'5i.'iai.' ...29,141, ....162, .QQi1','s55f1'ti5,' .....18, 79, 155, 157, . . . .142, 163, ...,162, 132 150 .27 162 150 162 132 150 200 132 141 162 132 176 132 162 176 132 132 117 163 211 142 163 ......132 nAwi.'s HESTAURANT ....... :... . .. WALTER P. nAwi. AND sons .......... Randy Ray ................ Susan Rayfield ......... RAY'S NO.1 DRIVE-lN . .. Linda Reaves ......... RED AND WHITE .... Dianne Reed ....... Rand Reeder ... Sharon Reeder .. Pam Reeves .... Denise Register .... Veronica Rentz . .. Phil Reynolds ... Billy Rhodes . .. Danny Rhodes .. Harold Rhodes Cecilia Rials .... Sarah Rice .... ......142 ...90,150 .....132 .....132 ......132 ....172,175 ........132 ....142,213 ...132 ....132 .....132 ....98,132 .....15O . ...... ...29,150 ....25,27,82,151 ........67,175 ....173,175 ....106,163 ...........132 .74,157,158,163 170175,176 .186 .185 ........163,19O ....31,142,108 ........,.186 ....133 .....213 ....95,163 ............133 ........142,181 105,154,155,163 ............142 ......121,163 ....35,163,177 .151 .142 .142 .151 .142 Beating the rhythm on the traps, David Steele facetiously wears a Halloween mask at a pep rally being held in the gym. Index-225 INDEX CATERS TO NECESSITY Tommy Ricard .,... Bill Richardson ...... O'Nealia Richardson. Penny Richardson Michael Rigole Darla Rikard .... ...jffiii Janice Rikard ............ Lynette Rikard ............., 94,117,118 RIKARD NURSING HOMES .... Deborah Riley Sheila Riley ........,.... RlLEY'S DRUG STORE ... Terri Riley ...... Donald Rinehart , . .. Tim Rinehart .... Art Rish ...... Clarice Rish ... DeFoiy Rish .. Edward Rish ....... Gary Rish ....... RlVE'S CERAMICS.. RlVE'S COMPANY John Roberts .... Wayne Roberts ... Robbie Robinson . Earl Rogers ...... Butch Roland ... Danny Roland Mike Roland... Pam Roland .. Tony Roland ... Brenda Roof .... Brent Roof . .. Cathy Roof . . Dean Roof . . . Gerald Roof .. Gil Roof ..... Howard Roof ... Mr. Larry Roof . ,. Mrs. Lois Roof Ronald Roof ... Tricia Roof. . . .. . .21,83, .31, 57,82 ...Ae .fifia ....3o . . .151 ...163 ....fffidd iss .29 175 Qffsisif . . .133, 1 151 142 133 133 177 133 142 142 195 163 112 209 142 163 142 163 191 133 133 142 .202 .202 133 133 142 177 177 133 142 163 142 151 133 163 151 142 142 133 177 177 133 204 Wanda Roof . . ....,. 142 Patrick Roper . . . .. . .133 lVlike Rowell . . .... 142 uni ig . E' l f , he r Q, ' 8 W 4 5 'ix V ' 'fi' ' 5 - 1 ,Qfii fe X 'L a 1M0M l991',7 View egg . 'ig W ' . . 'Y 8 i ' img - 1 i Y' ' 3. Q. . it 5321 'lit ,fr ,,, . A.. 1' ., -tag, S f st: -e W4 2 .'.? 7:.' ' V --. ww 4 , 'fr' wg?-wr ve it,- ,,,. 1 ,V .. 3. i - 9 we-,,,, -... SJ? I, . , ft. . . ..-f W t iw px, . , 1 - s A tg 'S 3. 1 ti ,fri - .J . '? rf 2 s i . 4 1 2 gt, '1'22s2s, 3 .1 . ' 1. tt 3 Z xx -gg A Q we 1 '1 . 1 ' 'h 'X ' gp . ,wi gli an ge, ., . A I 'Shawl , , ' N2 ,., 1 1. T I at ii -'A 226-Index ...X 4 4.4! ii! Mike Rowell ..,.,4, Charles Roundtree Anita Runyan ,,,, Wanda Rutland , ., S Doug Sampson . . Mark Sampson . . Mrs. Clyde Sanders ... . Grady Satcher . . SATCHER MOTORS ... . Jan Sawyer ......... Tommy Saxon ... Sally Schafer ... Donna Schneider . Randy Scoggins .. Robert Scoggins . . Ronnie Scoggins .... Bryson Scott ... Cheryl Scurry . . . Chris Scurry .. Janis Sease ..... Rocky Sease ..... Mrs. Shirley Sease . .. Beth Seay ....... Darr Seay ...... Pat Seay .... Tempy Seay ..... Terrie Seeby ....... SENN BROTHERS .. Charlie Senn ,...... Julie Sessions ....... . Mrs. Linda Sessions .. .. Wylette Seybt . .,... ,. Carl Sharpe ..... ..... Darrell Sharpe .. ..... .. Dwaine Sharpe ... .... 9, 27 Mrs. Ella Sharpe .. ..... Julian Sharpe . . . Maria Sharpe ......... Robert Sharpe ........... SHARPE'S USED CARS ... . Christy Shealy .... Debbie Shealy .. . Dianne Shealy .. Doug Shealy . . Joel Shealy ..... Lisa Shealy ...... Mrs. Mary Shealy .. Pat Shealy ...... . . Rodney Shealy Tommy Shealy . . . . Warren Shealy ., Karen Shepherd . . Debbie Shirah . ,. Jerry Shirey .. Allan Shull ..... Beverly Shull ... David Shull . .. . Debbie Shull .... Debbie Shull .,.. Elizabeth Shull Joey Shull ... SHULL'S SAUSAGE ... Steve Shull ........ Susan Shull ..... Wayne Shull ..... Bernice Shumpert . .. Emma Shumpert ... Mr. D. F. Shumpert Bonnie Sightler . .. Chuck Sightler ... Tommy Sinclair .. Jim Singletary ..... Mr. Clarence Sistar .. . Cindy Slaick ..... Dawn Slaick .... Carolyn Smith .. Chuck Smith ... Connie Smith ... David Smith ... Debrah Smith ..... ....63, ....77, ....115, .,27, 75 .ffiisi .....49 .76, 164 133 151 164 164,176 ... .151 175,193 155,164 .212 ....142 ....143 ....133 ....143 ....143 164,188 . . , .133 141,143 . . . .164 .29,143 , . . .133 .. . . .29 ....178 ....143 .85 .164 ... .143 ....133 ....203 .........133 ............143 ....174,176,195 .53,117,119,143 ............143 .,25,27,138,143 ,76,155,164,196 ............176 ....27, 32,164 ....35,57,143 ........151,177 ,...........205 .91,110,138,143 .......,....151 . ....... 133 ....27,151 ....30,133 ...130,134 ............176 ............143 5,27, 79,155,164 ............143 ..........134 ....99,164,176 ..........134 ..........143 ....99,152,184 ...112,13O,134 ............164 ............134 117,118,140,143 ............143 ....134 ....182 ......134 .......152 ..,127,134 .......143 ....95,164 ......177 134 ....148,152 ........164 .........60,61 ....86,170,l76 .......143,180 ....18,164,180 ..........143 ....143 ....143 .....143 134 Spiriting their team to victory, Cindy Craven, Nettie Maguire, and Debbie Gregerson, enthusias- tically chee.- their team on. Earl Smith ..... Mrs. Eva Mae Smith Frank Smith .... Franklin D. Smith Janie Smith . Jeanette Smith .. Mr. Jimmy Smith Joey Smith . . John Smith . ,. Judy Smith , .. Keith Smith .. Mackey Smith .. Mike Smith... Nancy Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith . . . Ralph Smith . Randall Smith . . Raynell Smith .. Regina Smith Rickie Smith Ronnie Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith . Virginia Smith . . Anita Snelgrove . Rocky Snelgrove Wendell Snelgrove Peggy Sons ..... 44, 45, ,f Hifi .29 ...152 'fQIQ1','i1'd, f1QIfff1fff1'e5 46, 111, 155, 1 78, 144, f 164, ......57,90, . . . .149, 152, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE . ........ . Denise Sox . . Doug Sox . . . Greg Sox . . . Mark Sox . . . Marvin Sox ... Nancy Sox . . . Randy Sox . . . Robert Sox . .. Ronnie Sox . . Tommy Sox . . Winona Sox . . David Spence Mike Spence . Zack Spence . Lanny Spires Mike Spires . .. Randy Spires Russell Spires Gary Stanfield .. Joey Starnes . Charline Steele . . David Steele . Debra Steele .... Donna Steele Glenn Steele .... Gloria Steele ..,. LaVern Steele... LaVon Steele Phyllis Steele Sheila Steele . Terry Steele . . . Tim Steele . . Mr. Tommy Steen Barbara Stettey . Elaine Steffey . .. John Stevens . Sherry Stillinger . Jerry Stockman . Susan Stockman . Cathy Stone .... Jerry Stone... Randy Stone . Sammy Stone . .. Tommy Stone . . STOREY'S FLORIST . . . Viola Stoudemire Debra Strother . . Faye Strother . . . Miriam Strother . Tony Strother . . Ann Sturkie .... Mrs. Vera Sullivan Tyrone Summers Martha Sutcliffe . Douglas Swafford Gregg Sweat .... Tara Sweat ..... Maryann Swygert 134 176 134 176 152 164 .30 152 144 144 176 134 144 144 152 191 134 180 166 134 134 144 144 152 144 209 ..........152 ...............27,124,152 181 ............111,165,205 ..........144 .....107,134 ....3O,134 ....77,144 ......165 ....29,144 .......134 ......152,176 ....25, 27,165 ...75,152,176 .....58,64 ......29,152 ...30,108,134 ....27,152 ......134 ...127,134 ....27,152 ....42,152 .......152 .....,....144 ...63,165,155 ...7O,11O,134 .........134 ....29,144 ....165 ....165 ....165 .......152 ....21,153 .........134 ............153 ....9,58, 60,177 .........134 ....165 ....134 ....165 ....144 ....134 ....144 ....134 ...,153 ....153 ....144 .......18O ....95,165 .......18 ....134 ....134 .........130 ............134 ....55,171,177 ....134 ....165 ......134 ...166,184 ......144 T Rhett Taber . TAMPER, INC. . .... Cathy Tanner Barbara Taylor .. .... 15, Bruce Taylor Danny Taylor David Taylor Deborah Taylor ........ Frances Taylor ....,...,. TAYLOR HARDWARE... Kathy Taylor .......... Kaye Taylor ... Luther Taylor... Mike Taylor .... Nina Taylor ........ Nina Jean Taylor ... Randy Taylor ..... Ricky Taylor ..... Mr. R. J. Taylor ... Roger Taylor ..,. Sandra Taylor ......,. Sharon Taylor .......... TAYl.OR'S POULTRY ... TAY LOR'S STORE ..... Tommy Taylor .... Barbara Thomas . .. Gil Thomas ...... Ricky Thomas .... Valerie Thomas . .. Cindy Thompson .... Loretta Thompson ...... Thomasina Thompson . .. THRIFTY GROCERY ... Ken Timmerman .... Tim Timmerm: ri . Miss Brenda Toney ... Archie Trawick .... Josie Tucker . .. Cindy Turner ... Debbie Turner . . . . Rexford Turner . . . . . . . ,. Ritchie Turner . . . . .26 Joel Tyson .... .... U UNIQUE HAlFl STYLON .. V Miss Kathy Valentine ... Beth Vance .......... Lynda Vance ..,... Joey Vann ..... Susan Varnadoe ... Tom Varney . Susan Vaughan .... V. B. HOOK . . . W Cindy Waites Mary Waites . Kathy Waites Becky Walker Don Walker . Jimmy Walker ... Steve Wallace Gary Waln . , . Robin Walsh . Scott Walton i1i:l::.::1.1-8 157 76,79, 155, ...166 150 .. .18, 78, .fiafi .fkisfii .1135 .. .144 .fifsd flllsi .. .153 ,27, 32, 66, 155 .. . .174,175, ...166 .ffi1'i,' ...,166, 144 190 134 166 144 134 198 166 134 187 153 144 155 166 144 144 144 144 177 153 153 144 .208 198 ..7 135 153 144 183 135 135 166 .201 135 153 177 176 144 144 145 145 166 135 .185 177 135 166 135 H--,201 145 145 210 153 ....81, ..166 176 ..135 ..153 ..135 ..135 ..145 ..145 ..135 Dennis Watts ... 135 Nell Watts .... ...77, 166 Teresa Watts .... ................. 1 45 Thomas Watts . . .. ................. . .166 Vickie Watts ....... .... 9 4,11O,129,131,135 Miss Carolyn Webb ... ,... ..31,45,174,177 .lerrie Wessinger ,... .... 7 3,74, 145,203 Marilyn Wessinger . .. ........... .135 Phil Wessinger .... ..,.... 1 66,177 Ricky Wessinger .. .............. 135 Rose Wessinger . . . .... 57, 74, 153, 203 Kenny Westman .. ..,.......... 166 Paul Wethington .... ............. 1 45 David White ..... Stan Whiteside .. . William Whittle... Robby Wilkins ... Carol Williams ... Charles Williams . Debra Williams ... Donald Williams . .....54, 58, 59, 60 ........78,153 Doug Williams ... 153 145 177 .71 145 135 145 Larry Williams ... .......,..... 30,135 Mark Williams... .............. 27,145 Ricky Williams ... .... 25, 27, 38, 41,42, 79, 155, 157, 166 Roxanne Williams .... ........., 1 66 Abbigale Williamson .... ........ 1 45 Randy Willyerd .... .... 1 27 135 Barbara Wilson .. . ...... .145 Donnie Windham ... .... 101,14-5 Mark Windham ..... .... 9 1,135 Barbara Wingard ,... .......,... 1 35 Bill Wingard ..... .......,..,.. 1 35 Bob Wingard ..... .... 1 7,74 153 212 Bryan Wingard ... ............ .135 Cheryl Wingard . .. .......... .166 Darlene Wingard .... ........ 1 45 David Wingard ..... .... 1 66 176 Delores Wingard .... .... 1 41 145 Mrs. Ethel Wingard ... .... 177 182 Jerry Wingard .... ....... 5 3 153 Joey Wingard .... .... 2 9, 49 153 Mr. L. E. Wingard . .. ......, .177 Lewis Wingard ...... ........ 1 45 Mr. Maxie Wingard ... ...... 2, 3 176 Mike Wingard ...... .... 2 9,153 213 Patricia Wingard .... ...,.... 1 53 Pauline Wingard .... .... 1 85 Mr. Ray Wingard ... ....177 Steve Wingard .... ....... 1 35 Timmy Wingard .. .... 30 135 Tom Wingard ... .... .153 Barry Wise ...... .... 'l 35 Faye Wiseman ... ...,145 Philip Woody ... .... .135 Kathy Wooten . . . .... 31, 145 Linda Wooten . .. ....... .166 Roger Wooten .. . .... 151 153 Woody Worthy . . . ...... .166 Debbie Wright .. . .... 78, 153 Shelia Wylie .... ..... 1 35 Y ....135 Sheila Younginer PATRONS R. G. Moffat, Jr. Wingard and Amick Rawl, Purcell, and Harmon As part of the Future Teachers Club, Pam Reeves attains experience as she student teaches at the elementary school. ANNUAL STAFF VCJICES THANKS We, the people lcopy, pic, layout, and sportsl of the Cat's Paw, do hereby thank and acknowledge the help and cooperation we received from teachers and parents when deadlines called for absences from classes and homes and meals. Thanks also are due to Mr. James Gladden and the office ladies who bore with us through picture-days and fifty- people-long announcements. We appreciate Roc Jackson's drafts of the webs and his ability to keep quiet in the face of pressure. To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Caddell and Mr. Fred Shealy for solving innumerable diffi- culties incurred in the course of the year, the staff extends heartfelt gratitude. Students, who waited patiently and not-so-patiently for photographers, we thank you. Blake and Rodney we especially thank for criticisms which kept us on our toes looking for mistakes and certain pictures. Friends and counselors at Camp Kanuga during the summer of 1971 receive our thanks and love. Sincerely, the staff and editors would like to thank Mrs. Miriam Forrest for her work and worry. Finally, we thank God for the stamina we somehow maintained through four dead- lines, eight times that many headaches leachl, and sleepless weekend-weeks. lndexA227 I 'X , Ix 1 Y .:. '..-ur. lv-an .gn ., :Maw Mkt N 3 .V-M V ,, ii gl ? , 0 .L .2- 1 'V ,- X k. 'b I dw, V u M . 'IP' CAPABILITIES CHALLENGED BY ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATIONS As the last bell sounds, halls are deserted by students fleeing to brigh ter shores, water With them they take memories fraught with hopes and failures Communal spirit disperses upon the wind as former schoolmates sever bonds Throughout the year, glveand take has been perfected to a degree The web has relaxed its steel fibers to bring abou t concemons for and against. A chan? is acutely felt- For the better? We hope. QQL bbfiilk Qgx L E Pu-mms Eowwy NSW 35' ' ,rf 5 2 L