Mayo High School - Golden Bear Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF MAYO HIGH SCHOOL DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUME VIII TABLE OF CONTENTS FAVORITES ORGANIZATIONS PEOPLE ATHLETICS SCHOLASTICS HAPPENINGS ADVERTISEMENTS 2 ALMA MATER For memories that never fade, For hopes and dreams that never die, For friendships that these days are making, We 11 love you Mayo High. There’s a place in our hearts, That will never grow old Tho times depart. For the treasurers you are giving us are like gold; We’re putting them away in our hearts forever, Alma Mater Dear, In homage and loyalty due. And when all life’s victories at last we’ve won, We’ll pay tribute to you. In 1952, the words of the Alma Mater were written by Alice Jean Mack, who was then an eighth grader at Mayo. The tune of the Alma Mater is “Largo” by George Fredrick Handel. 3 DEDICATION Mrs. Creola D. Green, Guidance Counselor As a gesture of gratitude and sincerity, we inscribe by way of dedication the leaves of this 1972-73 Golden Bear to one who has given faithfully, without reserve, her time and talent in pruning and preening for the success and satisfaction for the students in the Business Department, as well as for those, who now seek her expert guidance and direction from the Guidance Department. Since 1954 she has been sharing her knowledge with those who have entered these walls for the serious business of learning. Those enrolled in business courses knew that her aim for them was sound business practice; and now, those students who have had the opportunity of meeting her in her new capacity (Guidance Counselor) know that along with her ready smile and sweet disposition, she stimulates the best in them to get the most out of their high school education. The most eloquently formed phrases of our mother tongue could not adequately express our ever growing appreciation for her noble accomplishments, but we trust that this pictorial volume of life among the dens of the “Golden Bears” will remind her ever that we care. 4 Mrs. Green talks with two students in the hall. Mrs. Green helping parents and students during the graduation exercises. Mrs. Green and Brenda Spears pose for a picture The many moods of a Guidance Counselor Mrs. Green and her husband at a basketball game, other members of the f themselves also. Mrs. Green and her daughter “Sister”, are viewing the trophies. Aren’t they??? 6 TOGETHER WILL BRING PEACE Learning ... is the ability to do work. We are the leaders of tomorrow, not the black leaders, not the white leaders, not the soul leaders, but the LEADERS ! ! ! We must strive to make the world a better place to live. Please learn what you can in school today, because something you know can never be taken away from you. Learning is the chief reason for coming to school. Dear Father from heaven above, Bless my brothers with your love. Give us a firm foundation on which to stand. Please make the world a safe place for man. Help us; Dear God to live by your rule, Bless our family, friends, and our school. Give us the feeling of togetherness in all that we do. These things we ask in your name and we pray to you. AMEN Through Work We Achieve Togetherness Living Is Many Things To Many People Living Is Being A Mayo Bear The bear is something special to me The mighty bear should always be free. He is the symbol of power at our school; The Mascot, a most powerful tool. He is large, shaggy with a short tail; Wherever he goes leaving a trail. Strong and ferocious with big claws All other animals obey his laws. Animals may challenge him to fight; In the wilderness the one who wins is right. He is taught to protect and defend Because he has to be good to win. The bear is at home in war or peace Determining whether wars last or cease. So to all other schools be they large or small, When there is a challenge, answer the call! Be like the bear friendly in peace, fierce in war. Do this in the world and you will go far. The moral to this poem is: It’s not whether you are large or small, Don’t run away when its time to play ball If you can do this, to your surprise, You can defend anything no matter what size. So learn your lessons while you are in school And when you are out, your cool will be the coolest of cool. The above poem is dedicated to the football team. Our team had its first losing season in eighteen years. It is also dedicated to the English teachers and to the girls we know at Mayo, the “BigM.” By: Andrew (Rootman) Arthur and: Micheal (Tonto) Alston MISS MAYO AND Gail D. Gee Miss Mayo ATTENDANTS Rosemary Gandy Bobbie Evans AFRICA: THE CRADLE HER COURT 1972-73 OF BEAUTY Miss Mayo 1972-73 Miss Gail Gee Our Miss Mayo A rose is a rose, is a rose, is a rose. Miss Mayo and friends enjoy a basketball game. The humility of pomp and circumstance 17 Miss Mayo speech flows with grace and eloquence. Miss Bobbie Evans Escort, Collins Harrell Miss Carrie Jeffrey Escort, James Robinson Miss Rosemary Gandy Escort, Toney I. Williams Miss Renetha LaVonne Davis Escorts; Isaac Williams and Willie Davis Miss Block M Miss Debra Simon Escort: Gregory Jett F A V 0 R 1 T E S MISS ART Carolyn Richardson Escort, Gregory Harris MISS FFA Edith Johnson Escort, Melvin Foxe MISS ROTC Sherry Tyler Escort, Terry Foust 24 MISS BUS DRIVER Pamela Sanbury Escort, L. C. Murray MISS FT A Marlene Sims Escort, Gregory Arceneaux MISS FRESHMAN Sandra Ross Escort, George Irving MISS BAND Pamela Odom Escort, Kenneth Parrott 25 MISS SOPHOMORE Juanita Tarver Escort, Harry Du Bose F A V 0 R 1 T E S MISS JUNIOR Henrietta Lunn Escort, Charlie Preston MISS LIBRARY CLUB Geneva James Escort, Jessie Jordan MISS HONOR SOCIETY Marcia Miles Escort, Curtis Odom 26 MISS FHA Dianne Delaine Escort, James Brown MISS 4-H Robyn Samuel Escort, Shenard Barnes MISS CAFETERIA Ernestine Stephenson Escort, L. C. Murray MISS CHOIR MISS PEP CLUB Annie Scott 27 Lucinda Green Escort, David Ham Escort, Charence Preston F A V 0 R 1 T E S F A V 0 R 1 T E S MISS STUDENT COUNCIL Berneatha Poole Escort, Louis Wingate MISS SCIENCE CLUB Janice Bacote Escort, Calvin Parrott MISS FCA Rudell Evans Escort, Colon Abraham 28 MISS FCA Rilda Bray Escort, David Spears MISS SENIOR Bonnette Goodson Escort, Dmitri Campbell Escort, Mitchell Jackson 29 MISS COMMERCIAL CLUB Sandra Gee Escort, Clarence DuBose F A V 0 R 1 T E S Mayo High With the west front of the United States Capitol an impressive background. Mayo High School Band members strike this formal pose following then Katherine Jacobs, Kinard McDowell, Everett McAllister, Bobbie Evans, Catherine Branham, Beverly Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Deatrice Barrett, Jackie Moses, Emanuel, Mr. Calvin Emanuel (band director), Janice Bacote, Mr. William Baylor (assistant Principal), Mr. Ralph Barnes, Mary Bull, Carolyn Bacote, Marlene Hunter, Patricia Bacote, RudcU Evans, Denise Ross, Curtis Odom, Maurice Bull, Chucky Miles, Lloyd MitcheU, Cornelius James, Vcmessia Patterson, Mathew 30 School Band appearance in the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival Parade over the weekend of April 5-8. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE FRONT ROW: Barbara Damon, Sharon Cleveland, Pam Odom, Tirrell Ezekial, Cathy White, Carolyn McDaniel, Lynn Howard, Mrs. Vivian Bacote, Mrs. Sylvia Howard, Mrs. Beverly Sims, Carole Johnson, Deatrice Barrett. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Dubose, Gary Harkless, Reggie Greene, Lionel Johnson, Ted Gandy, Albert Wright, Gary Suber, Kenneth Parrott, Richard Ham, Gregory Mingo, Lanina Collins, Joanne Timmons, Angela Samuel, Cynthia McDaniel, and Marion Coe. The Student Body President Speaks Rudell Evans PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Fellow Mayoites, It’s now the beginning of a new exciting and adventurous school year for all students of Mayo High School. These high school years are the prime years of our lives. High School prepares us academically, and socially for this nefarious world. We now must put forth every effort to succeed and excel in every endeavor in which we engage. For the time we loose can never be regained, and we must work even harder to make-up lost time. I would also like to stress the importance of every student having the same privileges, of our school. When we came to Mayo, literally speaking, we were only a lump of clay waiting and hoping to be molded into some special Figure. For all of us need guidance, cooperation, and understanding to shape our lives for the future. When we leave this institution, hopefully, we will have achieved the ability to love, understand, cooperate, and to go out into the word in search of ways to serve our fellow man. Let us find ways to make this world a better place. The world is in need of leaders who are unselfish and who have new ideas and love for people. Remember, good leaders may be found among the young. Don’t be selfish with your talents, offer yourselves to our school and the Student Council for service. The more you use your talents and leadership abilities the greater leader you will become. Rudell Evans Student Council President 32 STUDENT COUNCILS THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND ADVISORS LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING: Cathy White Reporter, Bonnett Goodson-Secretary, and RudeU Evans-Prcsidcnt. STANDING: Renny Johnson-Advisor, Lynn Howard-Treasurer, Louis Wingate-Vice-President, Janice Bacote-Assistant Secretary, Willie Davis-Chaplain, and Willie Boyd-Advisor. s t u d e n t THE STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT; KNEELING: Violet Harrison. Avis Wingate.'Barbara McAllister, Carolyn Richardson, Audrey Dubose, Louis Wingate, Rudell Evans, Willie Davis, Rosemary Gandy, Mary BuU, Torrie Washington, Bonnett Goodson, Marlene Sims, and Cathy White. FIRST ROW; STANDING: James Patterson, Bemeatha Poole, Barbara Damon, Demitri Campbell, Sandra Gee, Carolyn McDaniel, Belinda Gregg, Natalie Taylor, Patricia Sparkes, Ernestine Russell, Shirley Scipio, Anita Green, Alice Baker, Joanne Timmons, Henrietta Lunn, Andrew Authur, Micheal Alston. Lloyd Mitchell, Deborah Simon, and Leroy Bess SECOND ROW: Marcia Miles, L. C. Murray. Lynn Howard. Marilyn Williams. Shernard Barnes, Lillian Mack, George Ervin, Jessie James, Brooks Williamson, and Theodore Gandy. THIRD ROW: Janice Bacote, Kenneth McAllister, Toney Williams, and Gregory Arcenaux. FOURTH ROW: Chucky Miles and Lorenza Sellers. BLOCK “M LEFT TO RIGHT: Toney Rouse, Coach Virgil Wells-Advisor, Louis Wingate, Debra Simon, Bennie Bess. SECOND ROW: Larry Rouse. Mitchell Jackson, Dmitri Campbell, John Bess. THIRD ROW: Micheal Jett, Harvey Franklin, James Patterson, Gregory Jett.G. Arcenaux. FOURTH ROW: Collins Harrell, James Robinson, Issac WiUiams, Toney Williams. FIFTH ROW: Lorenzo Sellers, Colon Abraham. BLOCK M” PLEDGES 1973 FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT; Gopher Gee, Wee Monkey Davis, Ike Mullins, Debra Simon, Shorty Johnson, Lump Lump Thompson, Pete Peterson, Head Williamson. SECOND ROW: Aimer Dolford, Chester Mullins, Bud Wildes, Charlie Preston, T-Hoot Barnes, Bucwheat Samuel, Cous Clyde Dubose, Sleepy Murray, Lloyd Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Nigel Flynn, Toby Fields, Clyde Preston, L. C. Murray, Ace Williams, Rustmen Arthur, W. J. Martin. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Janes Patterson, Shernard Barnes, Willie Davis, Brooks Williamson, Rudell Evans (Miss FCA), Gregory Jett, Leroy Bess, Dimetri Campbell, and Harry Dubose. SECOND ROW: George Ervin, Kenneth McAllister, Gregory Arcencaux, Lorenzo Sellers, Chucky Miles, Colon Abraham (Pres.), Toney Williams, Louis Wingate (V. Pres.), Renny Johnson (Advisor), Clarence Dubose. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: I. Jordan, P. McCoUough, A. Green, B. Gregg, M. Sims. SECOND ROW: H. Lunn.M. Poole, M. Bull, P. Odom, M. Miles, M. Williams, S. Gee. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Miles, J. Bacote.C. Miles, L. Wingate, G. Arceneaux, R. Evans. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW KNEELING: Nathaniel Foxe, Connie Douglas, Edward Damon, James Herbert, Vincent Sawyer, Edith Johnson (FFA Queen), Clyde McNcal. Paul Blakley, Marvin Franklin, Franklin Dolford, Archie Rouse. STANDING: Mr. W. L. Pearson (Advisor), Johnny Clark, Melvin I ox, Edward Baker, Howard Hall. Herbert Baker, Harvey Davis, Henry Ross, John Herbert, Isaac Williams. Jessie James, David Gregg. LEFT TO RIGHT: THIRD ROW: Kenneth Green, Marion Munn, David Jackson, Kenneth Jones. Lester Williams, Carroll Jackson, Rodney Jordan. Louis Jeffery. F H A FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Bcrneatha Poole, Violet Harrison, Bonnett Goodson, Carrie Jeffery, Dessie Foxe, Roberta Smith, Alice Peterson. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Holloway, Barbara Damon, Patricia Mack, Shirley Williams, Gail Gee, Robin Seay, Wilma Keith, Mazie Delane, Teresa Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Wilmetta King, Diane Delaine, Geraldine Gilliard, Donna Faye Williams, Vernell Flynn, Evelyn Jeffery, Velveteen Jackson, Ethel Goodson, Gloria Charles, Rosella Thomas, Janice Graham, Karen Gardner, Mrs. R. B. House (Advisor). STUDENT AIDES LEFT TO RIGHT- KNEELING: Alberta Lydc, Ethel Hunter, Ethel Goodson, Bobbie Evans, Gail Gee, Pamela Taylor, Doris Brown. Mary Bull, Rennie Douglas, Sheila Poston. SECOND ROW: Wilhelmina Wallace, Phyllis Bull, Pcarline Oliver, Ernestine Stevenson, Vermeil Flynn, Geneva James, Sandra Gee, Eleanor Gardner, Marcia Miles, Evelyn Jeffery, Althea Wright, Barbara Scipio. THIRD ROW: Lionel Johnson, Michael Alston, Robert Goodson, Riley Carter, Raeford Sawyer, Roland Warren, John Bess. LIBRARY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Alberta Lyde, Shirley Walker, Shirley Robinson, Shirley Scipio, Vermeil Flynn, Gail Gee, Mary Hendrix, Pamela Taylor, Geneva James, Margaret James, Mrs. Henson, Evelyn Jeffery. 9-2 T h MAYO HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Rudell Evans, Wilhelmenia Wallace, Iretta Jordan, Gloria Bruce, Debra Simon, Hannah Jackson, Mae Jessie Alexander, Audrey Dubose, Pamela Sansbury, Carolyn Richardson, Josephine Jackson, Lucretia Richardson, Bobbie Evans, Ethelyn Gamer, Phyllis McCullough, Barbara McAllister, and Marilyn Williams. SECOND ROW PROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Bacote, Lillian Mack, Lynn Howard, Annie Scott, Marlene Sims, Lurline Bruce, Natalie Taylor, Patricia Sparks, Barbara Scipio, Fran Branham, Rose Mary Gandy, Shirley Williams, and Doris Daniels. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Louis Wingate, David Samuel, Lawrence Mack, Carl Smith, Rayford Sawyer, Robert Mack, Daniel Samuel, Willie Davis, David Ham, John Cannon, Nigel Flynn, Alphonso Arthur, and Andrew Scott. e THE BEGINNER’S CHORUS FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Hallistinc Brown, Jenny Green, Deloris Pierce, and Juanita Miles. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lila Robinson, Catherine Branham, Edward Damon, Betty Mack, and Teressa Montgomery. Marshals 1972-73 D r a m a t • i c s C 1 u b JUNIOR CLASS MARSHALS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tina Ledford, Andrew Arthur, Faye Bristow, Curtis Odom, Torrie Washington, Michael Alstin, Ranme Douglas, Tonme Williams, Rudell Evans, and David Samuel. DRAMATICS CLUB STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss N. Blanton, Albert Wright, David Samuel, Henrietta Lunn Lynn Howard, Jesse Jordan, Pam Odom, Allean Wineate Gregory Arceneaux, Colon Abraham, Robert Goodson, Robert Mack, Janice Bacote, Belinda Gregg, and Mary BuU. SKATED rRO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis McCullough, Patricia Sparks, Natalie Taylor, Joanne Timmons, Eula Woods, Lurlinc Bruce, Cathy White, Marilyn Wil lam , Lillian Mack, and Marlene Sims. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEFT TO RIGHT; KNEELING: Rose Marie Garrison, Barbara McAllister, Iretta Jordan, Pamela Odom, Robin Seay, Gail Gee, Sandra Gee, Rennie Douglas, Tina Ledford. SECOND ROW: Andrew Arthur, Michael Alston, Marcia Miles, Janice Bacote, Rudell Evans, Marlene Sims, Marilyn Williams, Faye Bristow, Torrie Washington! Anita Green, Lurline Bruce, James Patterson, Henrietta Lunn, Mamie Poole, T. M. Wilson (Chapter Sponsor). THIRD ROW: Toney Williams, Chucky Miles. COMMERCIAL CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT; OFFICERS SEATED: Sandra Gee, Ethel Hunter, Hester Jackson, Linda Johnson, Faye Bristow, and Rannie Douglas (President). SECOND ROW: Mrs. Catherine Howie (Advisor), Rosiland Simon, Ernestine Stevenson, Berneatha Poole, Torrie Washington, Melba Ward, Etta Gregg, Charlie Mae Capers, Angela Hudson, Desiree Harper, Loretta Slater, Hermenia Cosom, Alice Baker, Shiela Poston, Clarence Dubose, Mrs. Dorothy J. Wearring (Advisor), ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Rilda Bray, Vice-President. CHEERLEADERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucretia Richardson, Shirley Williams, Cynthia Douglas, SECOND ROW, From Left to Right: Janet Delaine, Donna Faye Williams, and Catherine Byrd. MAJORETTES FRONT ROW, Drum Majorette: Janice Bacote. SECOND ROW, From Left to Right: Marilyn Williams, Barbara Damon, Bobbie Evans, Catherine Branham, and Katherine Jacobs. THE 4-H CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Miss Byrd, Wilhelmenia Wallace, Ernestine Stevenson, Teresa Montgomery, Barbara Scipio, Alice Baker, Catherine Branham, Riley Carter, Andrew Arthur. SECOND ROW: John Ross, Karen Gardner, Denise Ross, Genevia James, Shirley McDaniel, Eleoanor Gardner, Micheal Mack, Mr. R. C. Smith. THIRD ROW: Shemard Barnes, Harold Gamer, Andrew Scott, Kenneth Jones, Lloyd Mitchell. BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: John Alsbrooks, Jr. (Bus Supervisor), Michael Alston, Isaac Williams, Jimmy Johnson, Richard Ham, Anna Davis, Roger Mickens, Ethelyn Garner, Louis Wingate, Marcia Miles, Chucky Miles, Pamela Sansbury, Melvin Fox, L. C. Murray, Johnnie Clark. The Science Club SCIENCE CLUB SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Belinda Gregg, Marlene Sims (Assistant Secretary), Janice Bacotc (Vice-President), Lloyd Mitchell, Hazel Cooper, Rudell Evans, Anita Green, David Samuel, Cynthia McDaniel, Avis Wingate, Cathy White (Treasurer), Carolyn McDaniel, Visitor, Audrey Dubose, and Marilyn Williams. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jessie Jordan, Chuckey Miles (President), Pamela Odom (Secretary). Gregory Arceneaux, Toney Williams, Tirrell Ezekial, Denise Ross, and Louis Wingate. 43 The 1972-73 Mayo High CYNTHIA McDANIEL - “Studying Heredity in Fruit Flies’ Awards: 1st Place - Overall winner of Mayo Science Fair 1st Place — Biology Division — Mayo Science Fair 3rd Place - Senior Biology Division Regional Science Fair 2nd Place - U.S. Navy Award - Regional Science Fair JAMES PATTERSON - “Giant Molecules - Methods of Polymerization” Awards: 1st Place - Chemistry Division - Mayo Science Fair 2nd Place - Overall winner — Mayo Science Fair JESSE JORDAN - “The ABC’s of the C02 Laser — Regional Awards: 1st Place — Physics Division - Mayo Science Fair 3rd Place - Overall winner — Mayo Science Fair Honorable Mention — Senior Physics Division Science Fair U.S. Army Award — Regional Science Fair Science Fair Discovery DEBORAH MACK - “Testing An Enzyme” Awards: 2nd Place - Biology Division — Mayo Science Fair Participated in Regional Science Fair nesting EN YME MARCIA MILES - “Is Black Creek Dying?” Award: 2nd Place - Chemistry Division — Mayo Science Fair HENRIETTA LUNN - “Nylon Polymers” Award: 2nd Place - Chemistry Division — Mayo Science Fair Participated in Regional Science Fair Knowledge To Learn, CURTIS ODOM - “Conversion of Energy” Award: 3rd Place - Physics Division — Mayo Science Fair mb DAVID SAMUEL “Heater” Award: 2nd Place - Physics Division - Mayo Science Fair TINA LEDFORD - “The Learning Ability of the Planarian’ Awards: 3rd Place — Biology Division - Mayo Science Fair Participated in Regional Science Fair MARILYN WILLIAMS - “Hair and It’s Chemical Makeup’ Award: 3rd Place - Chemistry Division — Mayo Science Fair Is To Know Progress Is Mankind’s ALBERT WRIGHT - “Atomic Energy” Honorable Mention - Physics Division — Mayo Science Fair Participated in Regional Science Fair VERNESSIA PATTERSON - “A Balanced Aquarium” Honorable Mention - Biology Division — Mayo Science Fair Key To The Future The Mayo Marching Band on Mrs. Emanuel making rounds to see if everyone is fully prepared. Richard Ham and Chuckey Miles profiling before the parade. The Mayo High School Band participated in “The Cherry Blossom Parade”, held in Washington, D. C. There were approximately 80 bands in the parade. The bands were divided into different sections. The Mayo High School Band was number 250 in the 2nd division. There were four divisions. It was a very enjoyable and worthwhile experience. The Mayo High School Band lining up and getting in their proper position before being signaled to move. Bobbie Evans, Albert Wright, Katherine Jacobs, Barbara Damon, and Marilyn Williams just before leaving for the parade. Cadets from the Navy Academy having a “rap session before the parade starts. the Move in Washington, D. C. Janice Bacote, drum major, stands before the Band's Bus. Mr. Emanuel marches along side the band on Constitution Avenue. The majorettes were trying to step higher than ever. The band marching in the Cherry Blossom Parade. We finally get a picture of the back end of the band. They were good too! GOLDEN BEAR STAFF 1972-73 GOLDEN STAFF 1972-73 SITTING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Fields, Michael Alston, Katherine Jacobs, Louis Wingate, Marcia Miles, Lurline Bruce, and Vanessa Taylor. STANDING 1ST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Timmons, Albert Wright, Ethel Goodson, Debra Mack, Natalie Taylor, Gregory Mingo, Andrew, Cathy Sawyer, and Jesse Jordan. 2ND ROW STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Williams, David Samuel, Denise Ross, Carolyn McDaniel, Vernessia Patterson, Andrew Scott. STANDING 3RD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd Mitchell, Lawrence Mack, Willie Shaw III, and Lorenzo Sellers. 50 Mr. E. B. Burroughs Advisor The Editor’s Message The school year of 1971-72 was the beginning of a college size yearbook at Mayo High School. Although the staff encountered numerous problems during this school year, we were determined to produce the same size yearbook. It was our hope that this would be the best yearbook ever published by our student body. The staff sacrificed many free hours to work on this publication. In order that some of the problems might be overcome, we have given our dedication and devotion to complete this task. We have tried our best to fill the pages of this edition of the Golden Bear with photographs of all the people and all the activities that are a part of our school. The task before us, was not an easy task. However, I am confident, that we have worked hard to complete this task. In order to make this publication a success, the members of our staff have really worked hard. We were not able to meet all of the deadlines set by the publisher because of some of the problems faced by the staff. The book was late going to the press; therefore, it will be late coming back. However, we should remember the old saying: “Good things come to those who wait. We would like to thank all of the people who helped to make this publication possible in any way. We would like to thank the staff members for having worked so diligently on this publication and the merchants for supporting us financially. We would like to especially thank Mr. E. B. Burroughs, the yearbook advisor, for his great understanding, patience, and help with this publication. Our theme, “Learning, Working, and Living Together Will Bring Peace,” should stand for a goal that everybody should try to reach because it Would make a better school, nation, and a better world. I know there isn t such a thing as can t because everybody can reach a set goal. Always reach for the highest goal in life, and to me, our theme is the highest goal. We have tried to take candid shots of our students at home and on campus because we tried to get the whole scene. It’s really been a pleasure for me to be Editor-in-Chief; the job took a lot of hard work and determination, but thanks to the people on the staff, we have a better book than ever. Michael Alston Editor-in-Chief 51 Y e a r b o o k S t a I' f Jesse Jordan Associate Editor These are the people that put it together in 1972-73 Lurline Bruce Copy Editor Louis Wingate Sports Editor e a r S t PHOTOGRAPHERS: Andrew Arthur, David Samuel, and Jesse Jordan a f f 53 BUSINESS MANAGERS: Vanessa Taylor - Asst. Business Manager; Albert Wright - Business Manager Scenes of Student Activities COMPLIMENTS OF DARLINGTON FLORIST 222 West Broad St. Mrs. Marion Belk - Owner We wire flowers Anywhere Activities Administration Faculty and Students PEOPLE Administration Mr. G. C. Mangum Darlington County Superintendent of Education County and Area I Mr. Leonard D. Reynolds Superintendent Darlington Area I Schools Mr. Charles L. Smith Administrative Assistant and Attendance Supervisor The people at the head of the Darlington County Educational System r Mr. I. A. Greene Principal Mr. I. A. Greene addressing the audience during the coronation festivi- ties. Our principal in his office doing a full day’s work on a typical school day. The assistant principal checking reports in his office. Our assistant principal stands before a decorated door during the Christmas season. 61 Mr. William L. Baylor II Assistant Principal Senior Class SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John Alsbrooks and Mr. Rcnny Johnson. SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Theola Wilson and Mrs. Dorothy Wearring. Senior Class 0 f f 1 C e r s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Dmitri Campbell - President, Kenneth Parrott - Chaplain, Toney Williams - Vice-President. SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemary Gandy - Student Council Representative, Carrie Jeffery - Treasurer, Gail Gee Secretary, Shirley Williams - Reporter, Bobbie Evans - Assistant Secretary. Seniors 1973 63 Mae Jessie Alexander Andrew Arthur Rilda D. Bray Micheal Alston Barbara Bell Faye R. Bristow Seniors 1973 64 Clarence L. Dubose Rude 11 Evans Dcssie L. Fox Bobbie Evans Vernell Flynn Melvin Fox Ethelyn Garner Rose Marie Garrison Sandra Gee Seniors 1973 Rose Mary Gandy Gail Dianne Gee Geraldine Gilliard Bernard Gilmore Selma Graham David Gregg Bonnette Goodson Anita L. Green Richard Ham 65 Seniors 1973 Barbara Harkless Collins Harrell Joshua Herbert Desiree Harper Violet E. Harrison Angela Hudson 66 Majorie Ann Hunter Barbara Jacobs Evelyn Jeffery Mae Hester Jackson Carrie L. Jeffery Charlcna Jett Seniors 1973 67 Edith Johnson Jesse Jordan JoAnne Keith Linda G. Johnson Janie Keith Tina Ledford Seniors 1973 Marcia Miles L. C. Murray Louise D. Perkins Chester Mullins Curtis B. Odom Alice C. Peterson Berneatha Poole James Robinson Wendell Robinson John Allen Ross Rufus Ross Thomasena Rouse 68 Seniors 1973 69 Toney Rouse David Samuel Barbara Sansbury Daniel Samuel Mabelline Samuel Pamela Sansbury Seniors 1973 70 Shirley Williams Albert Wright 111 David Herbert Toney I. Williams Etta Mae Gregg Larry Barcus Seniors 1973 i Ernest Dixon Alfred Dunham Johnny Dunham 71 Rannie B. Douglas Ella M. Dunham Judy Anne Flynn John Bess Doris Brown Jerry Cannon Richard Bonaparte Linda Bynum Lee Ollie Damon Seniors 1973 72 Jimmy Lee Johnson Charlie Mack Pearline Oliver Minnie Lee Johnson Roger B. Mickens Willistine Oliver Seniors 1973 Kenneth Parrott Lucretia Richardson Andrew B. Scott Clarence Preston Lorraine Scipio Lorenzo Sellers David Tyler Not Pictured Opal C. Taylor Wilhelmcnia Wallace 73 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Girl: Rudell Evans Boy: Curtis Odom MOST DEPENDABLE Girl: Alice Peterson Boy: Randy Jordan MOST VERSATILE Girl: Ethclyn Garner Boy: Tony Williams Girl: Rosalin Simon BEST DRESSED Boy: Willie Davis BEST ALL-AROUND Girl: Rudell Evans Boy: Toney Williams SHORTEST GIRL TALLEST BOY Thomasena Rouse Chucky Miles SHORTEST BOY TALLEST GIRL Harvey Franklin Berneatha Poole BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Girl: Violet Harrison Boy: Dimetri Campbell s e n • i 0 r S u P e r 1 a t i V e s 1 9 7 3 FRIENDLIEST Girl: Gail Gee Boy: Willie Davis 1 ! - m MOST COURTEOUS Girl: Rudell Evans Boy: Jessie Jordan BEST LOOKING Girl: Bobbie Evans Boy: James Brown MOST ARTISTIC Girl: Barbara Harkless Boy: Lorenzo Sellers MOST TALENTED WITTIEST Girl: Violet Harrison Boy: Andrew Scott Girl: Carrie Jeffery Boy: Kenneth Parrott T MOST POPULAR Girl: Rudell Evans Boy: Dimetri Campbell MOST ATHLETIC Girl: Anita Green Boy: Isaac Williams s u P e r 1 a t • i v e s 1 9 7 3 MOST STUDIOUS Girl: Rannie Douglas Boy: Jessie Jordan MOST TALKATIVE Girl: Barbara Harkless Boy: Kenneth Parrott i WMW UP MOST AMBITIOUS Girl: Rudell Evans Boy: Jessie Jordan The Bear’s Growl The Column entitled “The Bear’s Growl” is written this school year by Lurline Bruce. She is a senior at Mayo. Her scholastic ability is attested to by the fact that she is in the accelerated program and a member of the National Honor Socie- ty. Her other activities include Dramatics Club, Annual Staff, newspaper staff and mixed chorus. She is a member of Cherry Grove Baptist Church. The Bear’s Growl by Lurline Bruce Lurline Bruce The New Year came in. and the students came back. Students returned to Mayo on Tuesday, full of smiles and presents to The Bear’s Growl The Bear’s Growl by Lurline Bruce by Lurline Bruce A visitor came to Mayo Wed- nesday. He was Mr. Dana Clark, a guest brought to Mayo by the Science Club for the purpose of an assembly in which Mr. Clark was the speaker and demonstra- tor. Janice Bacote introduced Mr. Clark. The program, entitled ‘This Atomic World , is sponsor- ed by the United States Atomic Energy Commission and is pre- sented by the University of South Carolina in cooperation with Oak Ridge Associate University. This Atomic World’’ was con- cerned with the basic principles of atomic energy and its benefi- cial applications. The roles of the atom in agriculture, in industry, and medicine were explained.! Mr. Clark put much humor into) program. Afterwards M r. The Bears Growl by Lurline Bruce show off. Many of the students had made resolutions and here they are: 1. Diane Lunn has made up her mind to really lay it on the Bears academically and spiritwise. 2. Marlene Sims says, that she is going to become a better per- son in many ways and to have a great deal of Bear Power. 3. Janice Bacote has decided to stop jiving 'round and get se- rious about academic matters. She also intends to promote more Bear Spirit. 4. Phylliss McCullough has de- cided to be a changed person, to always reach her goals, and to also be more involved in Mayo's activities. 5. Iretta Jordan has decided Monday the students and the teachers all returned to school. It was an unusually busy day for Mebnfntodwl ww she almost everyone at Mayo. First plans to compromise with herself all the students came to school and of course promote Bear Po- at 10 on Monday. Teachers were jwer! eager to review tire students on! 6' Audre ' °ubos has . . ...... to give more love for her fellow what would be their semester examination. The student body of Mayo has j student body by intercom on been sending off high voltage Wednesday for the observance of sparks this past week. The big Veterans Day. The photographer happening took place Wednesday, took pictures Thursday of all stu- night at 8 in the gym. The queens I dents who had not taken pictures. Examinations began on Wed- nesday and continued until Fri- day. School was dismissed at 12: 30 on these days, also lunches man. Ragdown hard and heavy. To show that Mayo has that Black and Gold, and Definitely Soul. 7. Pistol Pete Abraham has de- cided to win the state champion- ship, and to be a better person the Clark gave a short question and answer period to the chemistry and physics classes. The Commercial Club also met during the week. The Marching Band met for practice. All band members received new band jackets. Applications were avail- able for those students who want jobs on the N.Y.C. All in all it was a pretty good week at Mayo. Things went like clock work, as usual. We do not have many disturbances around Mayo. I guess the teachers just understand their pupils. Mayo is a good example of peace among i people. If only the rest of the world would stop and take a look at Mayo, then maybe they would follow the same pattern. of all organizations were present- ed in a coronation. The theme was AFRICA THE CRADLE OF BEAUTY ”. The queens and their escorts all wore African dress. The point of high pitched ex- citement was the naming of Miss Mavo — Miss Gail Gee! ! ! The second runner-up is Miss Bobbie Evans, third runner-up — Miss Barbara Bell, fourth place — Carrie Jeffery, fifth place — Rosemary Gandy. There was a great many talent presentations at the coronation. The queens were presented at the homecom- ing game in which Mayo was host to Chesterfield. All queens sat on a decorated choir rise. Because of homecoming, a pep rally was given. Many students were encouraged by teachers. Miss Nancy Blanton and Mr. Ren- ny Johnson to make posters to put up around the campus about the game. The Pep Club also put up many posters. The idea w as to get the students involved and to pull wholeheartedly behind the team. Col. George Burch spoke to the The Dramatics Club held audi- tions and was organized Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ad- visor is Miss Nancy Blanton. Below is a poem written by Janice Bacote. a junior at Mayo. As you will see. she has great talent for writing poems. HALLOWEEN POEM (Warning) The goblins are in the air Riding about everywhere You’d better run and hide Lest the witches take you for a ride. The trick or treaters in the street Had better watch what they eat Lest they want to no longer be For friends to no longer see! Would you rather sit at home And let your children go out alone Only to see them when ’’they’’ say were served in bags in the cafe- teria. The 4-H meeting which was to have been held Monday was postponed until Monday. January 22. The R.O.T.C. has been selling candy to raise money for certain activities. The Marching Band met Thursday after school to dis- cuss important business. That takes care of much of all that went on around Mayo except for a few thoughts that were heard around Mayo. Many students wished that the ice would never have gone away. Quite a few students came back to school with a few bruises. Of course some teachers had some accidents also, but some weren’t too eager to tell their stories. One teacher, however, told of her ac- cident at a grocery store in our That a large ransom you have to area. of her car almost backing j over her after she had slipped The ghosts are floating with the,and feU in the ice Wc are vcry „ .. . . 8,ad that her car didn’t run over You d better pul your children in her The name of the n and If not, please te them to beware place wil, nol ven but And tonight. Halloween night. she knows who shfi take SPECIAL CARE-EE! ! ! | To end the week Mayo was host to live with and to get serious about academic matters. 8. Fran Bramham had this to say, I came this far in life so I’ve decided to do everything I can to make the Bears a success. Mainly in the girls basketball team.” 9. Barbara Harkless decided to love people and enjoy the Bears. 10. Yvonne Myers has decided to love all Bear people, her guy especially. And to have a great deal of Bear spirit for the lime she has there. Many of the Bears stated their feeling for the New Year. By the way it looks like Mayo is in for the year of its life. It’s going to be a great year for any one with ambition. Looking into club activities the 4-H Club will meet next Monday. The Pep Club met on Thursday under supervision of Miss Wine- coff. The Pep Club traveled to Andrew Jackson along with bas- ketball teams. J u n • i 0 r C 1 a s s A d v i s o r s JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Willie Boyd and Mr. Ray Graham. SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Wilhclmcnia Davis, Miss Linda Winccoff and Mrs. Lydia Goodwin. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FROM RIGHT TO LEFT: Janice Bacote-Secretary; Mamie Poole-Vice-President; Leroy Bess-President; Debra Simon-Treasurer; Belinda Gregg Assistant Secretary; Shernaud Bames-No position in the Junior Class. NOT PICTURED: Helen Owens Chaplain. 80 And Officers Juniors Colon Abraham Larry Abraham Michelle Alston Gregory L. Arceneaux Gloria Austin Janice W. Bacote Alice M. Baker Bernard Barcus Shernard Barnes Leroy B. Bess Fran Bramham Gloria Y. Bruce Mary Louise Bull Patricia Cannon Willie Mae Cannon Riley Carter Ruth Ann Damon Pamela Delaine Audrey Dubose Robert Dubose Delores Edwards Yalanda Ezakiel Richard Flynn Terry M. Foust T h e C 1 a s s 0 f 1 9 7 4 81 Juniors T h e C 1 a s s 0 f 1 9 7 4 Susan Gee Deborah Gilmore Robert L. Goodson Lucinda Green Belinda Gregg David Ham McCormie Harkless Ronnie Hodges Ethel Hunter David A. Jackson Gussie Jackson Josephine Jackson Geneva James Mae Elizabeth James Louis Jeffery Alberta Lyde Gregory Jett Micheal Jett Shelby Jett Willie Jett Kenneth Jones Charles Jordan Iretta Jordan Kenneth Jordan 82 Juniors Rodney A. Jordan Wilmetta King Henrietta Diane Lunn Ernestine Lyde Lawrence Mack Lillian Mack Robert Mack Shirley A. McDaniel Thelma Miles Marion Mullins Joseph Murray Amos Myers Yvonne Myers Pamela Odom Hellen A. Owens Calvin Parrot James Patterson James Peterson Mamie A. Poole Sheila Estelle Poston Charlie Preston Bessie Lee Reaves Carnell Rhodes Carolyn Richardson 83 T h e C 1 a s s 0 f 1 9 7 4 Juniors T h e C 1 a s s 0 f 1 9 7 4 Robert Roberson Betty J. Robinson Cal M. Robinson Duane Robinson Lurelia Robinson Rosena E. Ross Larry Rouse Robin Ann Samuel Raeford Sawyer Vincent Sawyer Barbara Scipio Annie M. Scott Debra Simon Marlene Sims Patricia A. Sparks David F. Spears Wilbur J. Thomas Ricardo A. Timmons Sherri Jean Tyler Mclva D. Ward Barbara J. Williams Bernard Williams Harvey Williams Josephine Williams 84 Juniors Leroy Williams Less J. Williams Linda Ann Williams Marilyn Williams Randolph Williams Allean Wingate Louis Wingate Eula Woods Althea Wright Juniors in Action SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS LEFT TO RIGHT; SEATED: Mrs. Katherine Parrott, Miss Nancy Blanton. STANDING: Mr. E. B. Burroughs, Mrs. Alzenia Miles, and Mr. G. Davis McClum. A d v 1 s o r s Elma Alston Ruby M. Andrews Diane Austin Steven Bacotc Edmond Baker Carolyn Barcus Charles Berry David Bonaparte Dianne Bostic Gilbert Boston Hallistinc Brown Kathy Bruce Joseph Bruce Marquis Bruce Catherine Byrd And Class Sophomores Shelia Bullard Gloria Charles Bobby Church Sharon Cleveland Mary Coc Hazel Cooper Elijah Curtis Barbara J. Damon Madgeline Damon Joann Davis Hezckiah Davis Mary M. Davis Mazie L. Delaine Abraham Dolford Connie L. Douglas Cynthia Douglas Harry B. Dubose Quecnie M. Dunham Bobby C. Fields Michcal Flynn Nathaniel Fox Shirley A. Fox Glen Franklin Elcnora Gardner Karen M. Gardner Ethel Goodson Fannie Goodson Stephen Gilmore Katherine Graham Janice L. Graham 87 Sophomores Roberta Grooms Albert Guthrie Howard Hall Alphonso Ham Robert Ham Lavenda M. Harrison John Herbert Joseph Hodges David B. Howard Lynne C. Howard Brenda Huggins Katherine Jacobs Caroll Jackson Carolyn Jackson Cheryl Jackson Hannah Jackson Hercules Jackson Cornelius James Cornelius L. James Jesse James Lottie James Debra Jeffery Levellc Jeffery Archie Jett Evelena Jett Janice Jett Ronald C. Jett Rosa Joe Kenneth Johnson Richard Johnson 88 Sophomores Rosa Lee Jordan Douglas E. Josey Ethen Lyde William Lynch Cynthia McDaniel Curtis McNeal Clyde McNeal Johnny McNeal Eva Mae McWhite Francina Mack Micheal L. Mack Patricia A. Mack Willie Mack Jr. Annie Lee March Willie J. Martin Tyrone Mickens Bernard Miles Gerald W. Mingo Lloyd Mitchell Heyward Mumford Jayne M. Owens Devlyn Parrott Terry Jean Parrott Charles Pauley William Pearce Robert Peterson Charlene Pitcock Barbara Richardson Frankie Robinson Mary L. Robinson 89 Sophomores Denise L. Ross Henry J. Ross Levern Ross Nancy Ross Shirley Ross Archie Rouse Ronald Rouse Ernesi Russell Ernestine Russell Leroy Samuel Gregory Sawyer Marshall Sawyer Theron Scipio Willette Scott Sadie Sellers Willa Mac Simon Avery Carl Smith James Smith Ella Mae Sparks Betty Stevenson Deborah Stevenson Sherlene Stevenson Shirley Stevenson William Sutton Juanita Tarver Barry Taylor Natalie P. Taylor Silola Taylor Rose Ella Thomas Theron Thomas 90 Sophomores Patricia Thompson Terry Tindal Roland J. Warren Yvonne Whaley Cathy D. White Corine White Ronald J. Wilds Albert Williams Donna I . Williams Gail D. Williams A d v 1 s o r s r e s m e n FRESHMEN ADVISORS LEFT TO RIGHT; Mrs. Catherine Howie, Mr. Handy McLendon, Miss Vicki Slavcns, Mr. William L. Myrick, Mrs. Janet Pawloski, and Mrs. Josie SamueL LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Winded Abraham, James B. Addison, Wesley Alford, Mack Andrews. Alphonso Arthur, Johnny W. Austin. SECOND ROW: Carolyn E. Bacote. Patricia L. Bacote, Bernice Baker. Howie L. Baker, Deatrice M. Barrett, Paul G. Blakncy. THIRD ROW: Sara A. Bonaparte, Catherine D. Bramham, Ron Brantley, Anthony Brown, Archie M. Bull, Sam Carter. 92 LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Sheila Carter, Robert Cobia, Francenia Coe, Mamie M. Coe, Lemanuel Cosom, Bobbie J. Coward. SECOND ROW: Edward L. Damon, Harvey J. Davis, Leroy Davis, Roosevelt Davis, Thelma M. Davis, Janice Delaine. THIRD ROW: John H. Delaine, Franklin M. Dolford, Michcal Drew, Ronnie Dubose, Ethel Dunham, Ruby L. Dupree. FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Dupree, Bessie I. Edwards, George Ervin, Clarence Ezekial, Tirrell Ezekial, Christine Flynn. FIFTH ROW: Mitchell R. Flynn, Winnona W. Flynn, Doretha Foster, Theodore F. Gandy, Ronald C. Garrett, Micheal Gee. 93 LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Donnie Goodson, David Green, Frank Green, Freddie Green, Jennie L. Green, Cheryl O. Gregg. SECOND ROW: Paul Gregg, Diane Harrell, Gregory Harris, Mary A. Hendrix, James Herbert. Jcanie Holloway. THIRD ROW: Maxie G. Hunter, Deobrah Jackson. Harold L. Jackson, Kathclecn Jacobs, Margaret James, Willistinc James. FOURTH ROW: Nelson D. Jeffery, Edith Jenkins, Archie L. Jett, Deborah D. Johnson, Margaret A. Johnson, Donald L. James. FIFTH ROW: Mac Frances Jordan, Ralph Jordan, Robert J. Jordan. Deloris King. Barbara R. Knight, Teri D. Ledford. 94 Freshmen Ella M. Gregg Joseph Thomas Brooks Williamson Hubert Williamson And Now The Faculty 97 Mayo High School Mr. John Alsbrooks, Jr. Mr. Levy Baker Miss Nancy Blanton Social Studies Business Education Language Arts Mr. Willie Boyd Lt. Col. George Burch Mr. Ernest B. Burroughs Social Studies ROTC Mathematics Mrs. Sarah Cano French and Spanish Miss Patricia A. Cook Physical Education Girls’ Basketball Coach Mrs. Wilhelmina Davis Language Arts Faculty 1972-73 Mrs. Celestine Edwards Study Hall Supervisor Mr. Calvin Emanuel Band Director Mrs. Lydia Goodwin Language Arts Mr. Ray J. Graham Mrs. Creola Green Mr. Theodore Green Science Guidance Counselor Football and Track Coach Mr. Ray Greer Boys’ Basketball Coach Mrs. Mary Hammonds Study Hall Supervisor Mrs. Ailene Henson Librarian A Faculty That is Both Mr. Earl A. Johnson, Jr. Brick Masonry Mrs. Catherine R. Howie Business Education Mrs. Rosa B. House Home Economics Mr. Lionel A. Johnson Industrial Arts Mr. Renny E. Johnson Social Studies and Guidance Sgt. Louis C. Jones ROTC Miss Carolyn C. Mack Mr.G. Davis McClam Mr. Handy McLendon Choral Music Social Studies Mathematics and Science Dedicated and Devoted to Duty Mrs. Alzenia G. Miles Mr. William L. My rick Mrs. Katherine Parrott Language Arts Social Studies Science Mrs. Janet R. Pawloski Language Arts Mr. Willie L. Pearson Agriculture Mrs. Josie H. Samuel Mathematics A Love For Teaching and Learning Mrs. Joyce W. Thomas Mrs. Dorothy J. Wearring Audio-Visual Aids Business Education g i a J ft Mr. Virgil Wells Physical Education Athletic Director Miss Theola M. Wilson Foreign Languages Miss Linda Winecoff Science Mr. Otto Wingate Boys’ Junior Varsity Coach Mrs. Geraldine Barr Mrs. Gloria B. Dargan Mrs. Clara Peters Speech Therapist Asst. Secretary and Receptionist Secretary and Bookkeeper Student Teachers From South Carolina State College Student Teachers and Secretaries Cafeteria Workers Janitorial Staff LEFT TO RIGHT; SEATED: Mrs. Mattie Goodson, Mrs. Gladys Clarkson, Mrs. Annie Scott. STANDING: Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs. Hermenia Yarbourgh, Miss Rosa Mae Graham, Mrs. Juanita Waiters. Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Thelma Brown LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Edmond Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Murray, and Mr. Murray Slater. Candid Shots Mr. Ray Graham enjoys a cup of coffee during break while Mrs. Howie is contented just to rest for a moment. Mrs. Hammonds is faithfully keeping the halls clear, but the students seem to be going in the other direction. Top Ten Seniors Robert J. Richardson 106 Fifth Honor Class Of 1971-72 Rosa Hudson Sixth Honor Gwendolyn Alsbrooks Ninth Honor Marlene Shaw Eighth Honor 107 Vera Coe Tenth Honor Top Ten Juniors N Toney Williams First Honor Tina Ledford Curtis Odom Second Honor Third Honor Honor Students Valerie Mack Fourth Honor 108 Rudell Evans Fifth Honor During The 1971-72 Term Torrie Washington Sixth Honor Rannie Douglas Seventh Honor has its rewards Andrew Arthur Ninth Honor Michael Alston Tenth Honor THE BEARS TRUCK ON, BLOW THE WHISTLE REF! THE MILLION DOLLAR PASS LAY IT ON ’EM DEFENSE 112 AND ON, AND ON MOVING TOWARD THE TD 113 LOOK AT WHAT YOU’RE DOING I’M SO GLAD COOL, CALM, COLLECTIVE BEARS FAITHFUL FANS WATCH IN BAD WEATHER ALL THE GOOD GUYS WEAR WHITE (SOMETIMES BLACK AND GOLD) 115 HEY HARVEY! DON T RUN BROOKS ON TARGET TO CAL FOR 6 SORRY COACH SEND ME ANOTHER PLAY 116 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 3RD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Flynn - Trainer, H. Williams, R. Jordan. L. Bess, J Murray, a RIGHT: C. HarreU. T. Rouse, A. Arthur, W. Jett, W. J. Martin, H. Franklin - Trainer, D. Campbell - Trainer. 117 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM WWirr, STANDING: Willie Davis, Clarence Dubose, Lorenzo Sellers, Coach Ray Greer, Toney Williams, Gregory Jett, Shenard Barnes. KNEELING: Louis Wingate, Chucky Miles, Colon Abraham, Gregory Arceneaux, Kenneth McAllister. 118 Louis Wingate “Fiber Lee” Gregory Arceneaux “Cheese” Chucky Miles “Madigo” 119 Kenneth McAllister “Vladimier” Coaching Staff Sports Football Basketball Track Baseball Mr. Virgil Wells Head Coach and Athletic Director Mr. Lionel Johnson, Asst. Football Coach; Mr. Theodore Greene, Asst. Football Coach and Track Coach. Mr. Greene makes a presentation to head coach Virgil Wells during homecoming festivities. Coach - Miss Peggy Cook Assistant Coach - Mrs. Josie Samuel Girls’ Basketball Coach Girls’ Basketball Asst. Coach Note: Not pictured with coaching staff, Coach Willie L. Pearson - Boy’s Junior Varsity Football Coach. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 9 6 9 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Bacote, Denise Ross, Sadie Sellers, Rosena Ross, Lucinda Green, Katherine Jacobs, Violet Harrison, Mamie Poole, Fran Braham, Ethelyn Garner, Barbara Richardson, Anita Green, and Ethel Goodson. 4-AAA CONFERENCE CHAMPS 124 ANITA GREEN 1972-1973 TRAINER WINNONA FLYNN STAT-LADY SANDRA GEE WE LIKE TO SEE THE GIRLS PLAY Anita “Sister” Green, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Calvin Green, has been nominated by the girls Varsity Basketball Team and Coaches to have her number retired. Miss Green has been one of the most outstanding girls to ever participate in sports for Mayo High School. Her 1972-73 Basketball Coach was Miss Patricia Cooke. Anita finished her 5-year High School Basketball career with the following accomplishments and records: Total Points - 1,486 I ree-throw record 11 out of 11 1972 Field Goal record - 19 in one game 1972 Individual Scoring record 42 points in one game AUConf. 1970-71; 1971-72; 1972-73 Cheraw Christmas Tournament All Tourney 72-73 1972 and 1973 S. C. AAU Jr. Olympic Senior All Star MAYO VARSITY TRACK TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas Josey, Theordore Green - Coach, Dwayne Robinson, Toney Rouse, Collins Harrell, L. C. Murray, Bobby Fields, Issac Williams, Toney Williams, Harvey Williams, Ronnie Rouse, and Robert Goodson. KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorenzo Sellers, Nathaniel Fox, Louise Perkins, Gilbert Boston, Larry Rouse, Riley Carter, and Robert Dubose. BASEBALL 1973 FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hunter - Stat., H. Dubose, G. Ervin, L. Samuel. S. Barnes, A. Myers, D. Herbert, A. Dolford, and C. Simon. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Campbell, R. Flynn, H. Franklin, M. Jett, T. Thomas C. Berry, C. Preston, W. Thomas, and J. Peterson. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: W. J. Martin, F. Dolford, and C. Robinson. J.V. Basketball J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Otto Wingate COACH, Richard Johnson, Gregory Swayer, Maxie Hunter, Brooks Williamson, George Ervin, Leroy Samuel, Gerald Mingo, Carnelius James, Harry Dubose, and W. L. Pearson COACH. STARTING FIVE 1ST ROW: Harry Dubose and Richard. CENTER: Leroy Samuel. BACK ROW: Brooks Williamson and George Ervin. 1ST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Freddie Green, Mitchell Flynn, Terry Sutton, Nelson Jeffery, Johnny Roland Sansbury, Johnson. 3RD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Summerford, Gilbert Boston, Johnny Jackson, Steve Freeman, Frank in o or , March, Calvin Harkless, Isiah Joe, and Micheal Mack. 131 BASKETBALL TRAINERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Fields, Loyld Mitchell, Weldon Miles, Dimitri Campbell, Cornelius James. Annual Athletic Banquet, May 1972 The annual Athletic Banquet is considered by all Mayo athletes as the social event of the year. At this banquet the outstanding athletes of the year are recog- nized for performance in sportsmanship and outstanding spirit. One attends the Banquet strictly by invitation from the Block “M” Club which sponsors it. There have been many honored guests such as faculty, administration and alumni. There are also special guests who come to speak to the athletes. Outstanding past speakers are former athletes Wallace Richardson and Otto Wingate. Some of the awards at the banquet are Most Valuable Players (all sports boys and girls), the Moses Charles Award, the Coaches Award, and Most Hustler Award. Louis Wingate welcoming guest and athletes to the annual Athletic Awards Banquet. At this banquet, the captains of the football team for the next school are announced along with the next officers of the Block “M”. Every player of any sport looks forward to this event because it means he has reached the greatest achieve- ment that high school athletics offer. For those who are not awarded, the Banquet serves as an inspiration to work harder for this recognition. Elias O’Neal gives highlights of the 1971 football season. 134 Carmegys Murray presenting the basketball trophy to Mr. I. A. Greene for the school. H Spurgeon Dubose being presented the Coaches Award for Basketball by Coach Ray Greer. Novel Nettles receiving a plaque in recognition of service to the Girls Basketball team. Michael Blackmon receiving an award from Coach Greer. Mr. Renny Johnson presenting F.C.A. plaque to members of the F.C.a. rtSKj VJI'H m Homecoming Festivities 1972 COMPLIMENTS OF PYRAMID FURNITURE COMPANY 112 Pearl Street Darlington, South Carolina Phone: 393-5819 A GOOD BUY EVERYTIME. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 393-5601 20 Public Square Darlington, S.C. COMPLIMENTS OF BUCHANAN JEWELERS P.O. BOX 58 Darlington, S.C. 393-4521 Public Square Compliments of PEE DEE REALTY INSURANCE COMPANY “Friendly Professional Service’ 162 North Main Street P.O. Box 4 Insurance Real Estate Bonds COMPLIMENTS OF OLGA’S FABRICS 103 East Broad St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-5351 COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN CAROLINA STEEL DIVISION NUCLEAR CORPORATION OF AMERICA Dovesville Highway Darlington, South Carolina Phone: 393-5841 139 C 3 o •—1'• —► C 3 p O O C ) MMflJ MWIB i E Students enrolled in the Driver’s Education Class getting ready to practice driving. 142 Mrs. Green and Mr. Renny Johnson, Guidance Counselors, at Mayo discussing their work. — — A group Guidance session with the Counselors and students. Mathematics 3X-2Y = 7 5X + Y = 3 P r 0 b 1 e m Brooks Williamson, Mamie Poole, and Barbara Pickett solving systems of Simultaneous Linear Equations by the Graphic Method in an Algebra 11 class. s 0 1 V 1 n g Mr. Burroughs instructing his first period Algebra I class on how to find consecutive Integers. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT FACULTY SEATED; LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Josie Samuel, Mr. Handy McLendon. STANDING: Mr. E. B. Burroughs. General Mathematics Algebra Plane Geometry Mr. McLendon observing his General Mathematics I class at work. 145 M a t h e m a t i c Iretta Jordan, Colon Abraham, Loretta Slater, Marlene Sims, and Henrietta Lunn attempting to prove triangles congruent in a class of plain Geometry, while Mrs. Josie Samuel observe. s C 1 • Miss Cokley, a student teacher from South Carolina State College, instructing a second year General Mathematics class and seems to be enjoying it under the direction of Mrs. Josie SamueL s c 1 e n Chucky Miles and David Samuel hard down working it out in the Physics laboratory. It is hard to tell at this point if they’re making any progress. e Albert Wright doing an experiment in the Physics laboratory, things must not be going too well as Mr. McLendon is checking his procedures. c 1 a s s e s Miss Winecoff s Biology I Class is in the midst of an experiment. Wonder if they’re seeing what they suppose to see in the microscope? Mrs. Parrott’s Biology II Class is conducting an experiment on the reproduction of Fruit Flies. Toney Williams, Marcia Miles, and James Patterson checking equipment and getting ready to do an experiment in the Chemistry Class. Mr. Graham explaining the use of an analytical balance to his Chemistry Class. Mr. McClaim working with two students enrolled in a World History Class. THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Alsbrooks, Mr. Johnson, Mr. McClaim, Mr. Myrich, and Mr. Willie E. Boyd INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FACULTY SEATED. Mrs. Rosa House. STANDING: Mr. Earl Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Willie Pearson, Mr. Lynel Johnson, and Mr. James Standlcy. First year woodworking class. Opal Taylor is shown here with her foot stool. These second year students in Mr. Earl Johnson’s Masonry class are practicing the art of the profession. Tools L a n g u a g e LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT FACULTY w „ w. M LEFT TO RIGHT; SEATED: Mrs. W. Davis, Mrs. Miles, and Mrs. Janet Pawloski. STANDING: Miss T. Wilson, Mrs. Sara Cano, Miss Nancy Blant and Mrs. Lydia Goodwin. Miss Blanton explaining the mechanics of diagraming to one of her tenth grade academic English classes. German Sprechen Sie dcutsch! Which means Do you speak German?? If you don’t you’ll know by the time you get out of this class!! Staff Members imwiWfR KfrSQARO 0600006060 OOOOOOOOOOO 00000000060 0000000666® THE BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY From lefl to right: Mrs. Dorothy Wearring, Mrs. Catherine Howie, and not pictured: Mr. Levy Baker. MRS. WEARRING’S OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS It seems as though they are learning quite a great deal of business work. Physical Education These students are learning how to behave in school. They are being punished for misbehaving. Mrs. Miles is keeping a watchful eye over them in detention hall to make sure they serve the required time. A d u 1 t E d u c a t i o n ADULT SCHOOL SENIORS FIRST ROW: SEATED: Mrs. Nancy Bruce, Miss Betty Russell, Mrs. Bernetha Ervin, Mrs. Shirley Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Mary Jeffery, and Mrs. Julia Johnson. SECOND ROW: STANDING: Miss Willie M. Thomas, Miss Carolyn Bacote, Miss Shirley Goodson, Mrs. Patricia Williams, Miss Catherine Muldrow, Miss Thelma Murray, Miss Dora Thomas, Mrs. Roberta Coefield. and Miss Ruby Hare. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Jett, William Ham, and Hanser Brown. ADULT SENIOR CLASS OF 1972 Patricia Davis, Creola Bacote. and Lizzie Kelly Adults in Classroom Driver E d u c a t i o n ADULT DRIVER EDUCATION SECOND PERIOD I-ROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Alma Mack, Mrs. Queenesta Coe, Mrs. Lizzie Kelly, Mrs. Bernetha Wilds, and Mr. William Baylor 111, instructor. BR1CKMASONRY FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Rubinoff, Lonnie McFarland. Moses Jackson, Sammie Jett, Henry Davis, Earl Johnson, Alphonso Jackson, and Eugene Parnell. Adults in the Process HOME ECONOMICS I II EROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Gladys Rouse, Mrs. Dessie Scott, Mrs. Lydia Baker, Miss Beatrice Jordan, Mrs. Bessie Simon, and Mrs. Annie M. McFarland. GENERAL BUSINESS CLASS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Miss Ruby Hare, Miss Carolyn Bacote, Miss Thelma Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Reaves. ROW II: Miss Betty Russell Mrs Lucille Hudson, Miss Bertha Simon. ROW 111: Mrs. Shirley Murray, Mrs. Louise King. STANDING: Mr. Lawrence Outerbridge making his strong point for the class to Mrs. Wearring, teacher. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Miss Brenda Richardson, Mrs. Annie Williams, Mrs. Geraldine Mickens, Mrs. Rosa Jones, and Mrs. Georgia Lunn. of Learning and Doing TYPING I FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Etta Jeffery, Miss Carolyn Bacote, Thelma Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Reaves, Betty McDonald, Betty Russell, Francenia Hudson, Ralph Brown, and Mrs. Mary L. Simon. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mr. Charles Poston and Mrs. Geraldine Mickens. TYPING II FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: William Ham, Thelma Murry Martin, Bertha Simon, Barbara Kennedy, Sandra Bacote, Ruby Hall, Mrs. D. J. Wearring. STANDING: Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Bruce, Miss Shirley Goodson, and Mrs. Brenda Jeffery. Mathematics Miss Mattie Brown, Miss Barbara Bruce, Warren Wingate, Miss Sadie Jett, Eugene Saliard, Miss Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Bernctha Ervin. Perry Simon, Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Goodson, Mrs. Hattie Gardner. Basic Adult Education BASIC ADULT EDUCATION CLASS Instructor - Miss Ruth Shuler PEOPLE PICTURED: Mrs. Essie Ervin, Mr. Malachia Smoot, Miss Essie Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Aralcc Evans, Mrs. Annie Brown, and Mrs. Pearline Carolina. Underclassmen Carolyn Bacote Julia Blathers Secretary MISS AVIS WINGATE Adult School Secretary 1972-73 Essie Mitchell Carolyn Morris 163 Adult School Seniors 1972-73 Nancy Lee Bruce Bernetha C. Ervin Ruby Lee Hare Julia L. Johnson Rosa M. Jones Shirley J. Murry Robert Lee Myers Brenda D. Richardson Willa Mae Thomas Shirley Ann Goodson Dora Thomas Betty Jean Russell Catherine Muldrow Thelma B. Murry Patricia Ann Williams Wanda Burl Wingate ADULT SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Hanser Brown, Roberta L. Coefield, Elizabeth D. Fox, Lillie Mac Fox, William Ham, Mary Etta Jeffery, Kenneth Jett, Annie Ruth Pearce, Craig Tyler, Annie Mae William, Rosezenia Carter, and Lucille Williams. 1972-73 Florence, S. C. The Chair People Scenes COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY RADIO AND TV “Your Zenith Dealer” Sales and Service 114 Siskron St. Darlington, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF DARLINGTON VENEER CO. INC. Fourth Street Darlington, S. C. Phone: 393-3861 COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES DANIEL’S PIANO STUDIO UNION CARBIDE CORP. Erby Street P. 0. Box 6000 Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. Mrs. D. D. Burroughs, Inst. Phone: 665-7223 Phone: 669-4411 165 National School A group of the boys at the lunch table. The teachers have things to talk about also. Seems as though they’re kind of interesting. Lunch Week A group of students profiling during their lunch break. MENU Mrs. Brown collecting tickets during lunch time. MONDAY Beef Gravy Rice Green Beans Buttered Carrots Rolls Fresh Fruit Cup TUESDAY Creamed Turkey Rice Sweet Potatoes Rolls Lemon Cream Pie Milk WEDNESDAY Fried Chicken Creamed Potatoes Field Peas Rolls THURSDAY Spaghetti Tossed Salad French Bread Sliced Peaches Birthday Cake (June) FRIDAY Vegetable Soup Hush Puppies Ice Cream Cookies Milk MONDAY Fish Sticks Rice Tomatoes Green Beans Rolls Cookie Milk TUESDAY Pork Patties Pinto Beans Squash Rolls Strawberry Short Cake Students: eating their lunches trying to get a good lunch to carry them through the end of the day. There had to be one odd one! Voting Keeps It All Together Marlene goes over the list of candidates. One of the most valuable treasures you own is the freedom to vote. These students here are all exercising their right to vote as Barbara Damon looks on. Students from the ninth grade to the twelfth grade, took time to do their thing to select the best of many good candidates. Brooks Williamson gets pointers from Rudell on how to handle a voting poll. 170 Your Vote Was “Her” Support Voting is the Bear” way. Faye Thomas voting??? Sorry Sister, she can’t tell you who won. Does anybody know who won ??? If anyone asks just tell them a squirrel told you to vote. Seeds of Africa; The Queens sit in the state of serenity. Adoption of African Styles They await the results of the election with much poise and grace. The Cradle of Beauty Mistress of Ceremonies: Violet Harrison Master of Ceremonies: David Samuel Their dance brought out the best in them, pride their leader. At the Coronation of 173 THE LION SLEEPS TONIGHT FRONT ROW: Hannah Jackson. Phyllis McCullough, Patricia Sparks, Sharon Cleveland. BACK ROW: Marilyn Williams, Margie Hunter, Fran Branham, Gloria Bruce. Eula “Cookie” Woods recite poems in her best style. Members of the Block “M” display ritual dance with nimbleness. Coronation Night, Was One To Remember p R i D E The ritual ends with actors leaving quietly, but a feeling of accomplishment and zeal fills the air. Gusto This years coronation was the best that Mayo has had. It had plenty of action, packed entertainment, and kept the people guessing the whole time. Miss Gail Gee on her royal throne. Music Has It The Mayo High School Choir for the past few years, has been going to the choral Festival and bringing back high scores. This choir is under the direction of Miss Carolyn Mack. The choir doesn’t have all the singing talent. Every year we have a group that expresses themselves very well through songs during assemblies and talent shows. Hey Fran! Stop daydreaming and sing! All Together The Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Calvin Emanuel, plays for the student body at a Christmas play entitled “From Heaven Above”. South Carolina State’s Jazz Band Mr. Emanuel is doing it to the band and the student body likes it. They call themselves “The Liberated Six” Especially At Mayo The Prom That Everyone Remembers Mr. Baylor at the prom. Faculty Members and Guest. The Cafe is beginning to fill up. Hey Miss Wright. Are you sure that’s the right fellow? Through hard work and determination the set up of this prom was the beautifuliest ever constructed in our gymnasium. Lonely Women? Where is your Man? Miss Stanley enjoying her last prom. Isn’t she Beautiful? Prom Theme: Chez Paree Of 1 9 7 2 Enjoying the prom with Alice and the gang. All are looking great. From Heaven Above The play “FROM HEAVEN ABOVE” is about the birth of Christ. It tells about how Darci tries to help Gaylus understand the true meaning of the Son’s visit to earth. Darci is a bit amused at Marta. She questions the principles of Darci. P 1 a y v 0 Eula Woods portrayed the part of Marta, an inquisitive secretary of Darci. A light- brained nosey person having answers to all problems in heaven. Albert Wright portrayed the part of Darci, a boss in heaven. Darci is a character of disgustedness forwarded to his secretary. (Albert portrays the part wonderful in a comedy filled 30 minutes). Marilyn Williams portrayed the part of Gaylus, a new- comer to heaven. She is being asked to persuade the son (Christ) to stay in heaven and not leave for the immoral earth. 183 Christinas Door Contest Sandra Gee and Barbara McAllister of 12-1 work hard on their door in hopes of winning the contest. It takes planning and preparation to start on a task of this sort. Just to put crate paper and glitter on a door isn’t enough, you must have a definite plan. Four well-picked judges look with interest at each door. A lot of work has gone into each homeroom door entry, so the judges must be exact when a decision is made on the best dressed door. With a bit of Dicken’s “Christmas Carol,” humor and some original affects, Mr. Graham’s homeroom (11-2) wins first prize in the contest. His homeroom received a Free Christmas Party. Assembly Program: Science Club The concepts of the atom and its properties are discussed by Mr. Dana R. Clarke from the University of South Carolina. The Van de Graaff generator, which accumulates a charge of voltage on a polished metal sphere, sends thousands of volts through Sheila’s body without harming her. If she were to move off the platform, she would have been electrocuted immediately! c 0 m m e n c e m e n t 1 9 7 2 Flag bearers Toney Williams and Curtis Odom leading the graduation class into the gym. As you can see this is the most serious time of a Senior’s school year. The Salutatorian, Keith Dabreu. makes his speech. The choir performing during graduation ceremonies. Graduation 1972 I A snap shot of the guest during gradu ation ceremonies. Mr. John Alsbrooks reading the Senior Class roll to award Seniors their diplomas. Graduation Seniors proudly marching. Faye Bristow one of the Junior Class Marshals. Barbara Harllee, fourth honor student at grad uation. Torrie Washington and David Samuel Junior Class Marshals. George Brown presenting class gift to Mr. Greene. Activities 1972 Mr. E. B. Burroughs awaits his picture to be taken at the door of the gym. ‘Tfi O' -s’ Renetha Davis, Edward Gandy, and Annette Williams pose after the graduation exercises. They don’t look as though they’re glad they’re leaving. Marlene Shaw marches to her seat. These young men are showing their seriousness for once, anyway. ON t - (N Palmetto 1 Looking across the parade ground. THEME: ... A Torch To Be Lit.... A New World To Be Won . .. Excerpt from the text of Sen. Edward Kennedy’s tribute to his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. “Our future may lie beyond our vision but is not completely beyond our control. It is the shaping impulse of America that neither fate nor nature nor the irresistible tides of history, but the work of our hands, matched to reason and principle, that will determine our destiny. There is pride in that, even arro- gance, but there is also experience and truth. In any event, it is the only way we can live.” Palmetto Boy’s State is sponsored by the American Legion. It is to help the young men meet many new friends and to learn and practice national and state government. Being a member of Palmetto Boy’s State is a great honor to those who are chosen to attend. A proud feeling fills you when you stop and think of what you did to be chosen for Boy’s State. You’ve succeeded where others have failed and went on to better things. •nnnnnnr i n n n n n r i rr iv n n n n r � ri n n n n ri ■ L Delegates to Boy’s State leaving the state house. Boy’s State Curtis, Man of the hour. Andrew (Rootman) posing the barracks of the Citadel. Hey David! What’s that?? v j Relaxing with Andrew and Toney after a long hard day at the Citadel. Are they too tired to pose????? Wake up Toney, the day is still young! D e 1 e g a t e s F r o m M a y 0 H 1 g h R.O.T.C R.O.T.C. is for those who want to better themselves. Just because you take R.O.T.C. in high school, that doesn’t mean you’re going to the Army. R.O.T.C. helps you to bring out your leadership ability and practice it. Cadet Captain Sellers instructs Cadet Shirley Scipio and Shirley Stevenson in the Manual of Arms. Cadets posing with the Battalion Commander, KNEELING: Henry Thomas, Jerry Tindal, and Kenneth Pickett. STANDING: Rufus Ross, Robert Dubose, Alfred Dunham, Lorenzo Sellers, Chester Mullins (Battalion Commander), Ernestine Stephenson, and David Samuel. 192 OHO?0 Cadet Captain Franklin inspects Cadet Jessie James. All present or accounted for, Sir! Platoon! Attention!!!! OHO i ADVERTISEMENTS it’s the real thing THE Compliments of LOCKLEAR BROTHERS, INC. P.O. Box 289 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-1422 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS Compliments 1973 Graduates of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. LEILA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 211 First Street Darlington, S.C. Darlington, S.C. Compliments Compliments of DARLINGTON MACHINERY CO., INC. Electric and Acetylene Welding Mill Supplies Hardware KLOPMAN MILLS Compliments Society Hill, S.C. Phone: 3784511 BECKHAM DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. Compliments Scaltest Milk 117 E. Broad St. Hartsville, S.C. DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SALON Darlington, S.C. 126 Pearl Street Phone: 393-1192 195 Best Wishes Rexnord mill hr Gear Division PERFECTION AMERICAN DIVISION OF REX CHAINBELT MOODY'S INSURANCE Compliments of AGENCY, INC. G. Laverne Moody DARLINGTON OUTLET STORE LIFE-DISABILITY INCOME-HOSPITAL-FIRE AUTO-HOME OWNERS Darlington, South Carolina 117 Pearl Street Darlington, South Carolina Compliments of B.C. MOORE SONS, INC. Public Square Darlington, South Carolina YOUR DARLINGTON CENAMA McKEEL HARDWARE CO. Public Square 393-3371 Darlington, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DARLINGTON FINANCE CO. Darlington, South Carolina QUALITY COMPLIMENTS OF FLOWER SHOP DENNIS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Darlington, South Carolina Compliments of 122 Dargan Street Darlington, South Carolina BECK'S Phone: 393-3818 Ben W. Holmes, Prop. Wash and Dry Self-Service Washerette Self-Service Dry Cleaning Open 24 Hours including Sunday East Broad Street Darlington, South Carolina 197 Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY NO. 53 Convenient Self Service Shopping Pearl Street, Darlington, South Carolina 29532 CONGRATULATIONS! Seniors Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. STANLEY, SENIOR 1002 South Main Street Darlington, South Carolina 29532 WILCOX DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS! Seniors FARMERS HARDWARE 15 Public Square Darlington, South Carolina 29532 We have all of your drug needs Call us at 393-3871 THE VILLAGE SQUARE 44 Public Square Darlington, South Carolina 29532 48 Public Square Darlington, South Carolina 29532 198 COMPLIMENTS OF PYRAMID FINANCE CO. 111 Pearl Street Darlington, South Carolina 393-3671 MIKE’S CLOTHING High Style Men’s shoes and complete line of work boots and shoes 135 Pearl St., Darlington, S.C. Compliments of JULIA’S Public Square Darlington, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF Home of Fine WELLS JEWELERS Jewelry Diamonds Benrus Watches Shaffer Pens Engraving Gorham Sterling Public Square Darlington, South Carolina 29532 COMPUMENTS OF COGGESHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Public Square Darlington, South Carolina GOOD SOUNDS AT THE DARLINGTON MUSIC CO. Records, Albums, Tapes for Everyone G. P. GANDY AND SONS Auto Supplies and Repairs Call us if you need us 393-4641 543 South Main Street, Darlington, S.C. CHIROPRATIC FIRST Medicine Second Surgery Last DR. J. D. YOUNG THE FLORENCE CHIROPRACTOR' Florence, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH TELEVISION SERVICES Sales and Service Darlington, South Carolina 393-2241 Douglas Smith, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL DRUG STORE Public Square and Cashua Street Darlington, South Carolina 199 COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTER’S FOODARAMA South Main Street Darlington, South Carolina “HOME OF GOOD FOODS” COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations! Seniors FAIRWAY MARKET 121 Grove Street Darlington, South Carolina CAROLINA POWER AND PEE DEE TAXI, INC. LIGHT COMPANY 24 Hour Service Cashus Street Phone: 393-9163 Darlington, South Carolina 141 Exchange Street Darlington, South Carolina Phone: 393-3511 COMPUMENTS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 114 Cashua Street Darlington, South Carolina WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF M AND B FOOD STORE 336 Avenue E Darlington, South Carolina C. W. Sidbury, Home Owner Phone: 393-4781 DARLINGTON SHOE SHOP 107 Pearl Street Fine Shoes for the Entire Family Darlington, South Carolina 64 S. Public Square 200 V •• ;'vV- § - . 5 '■ | V ;|g • V.: : -