Pageland High School - Tiger Yearbook (Pageland, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1975 volume:

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Backstage during the Miss Tiger pageant, everyone seems to be running a rat race. Z. While getting ready to perform at the pep rally, the band makes last minute preparations. 3. The prize for the customary Spirit Walk was a deli- cious green and gold cake. 4. Marshals Centhia Leaird and Mary Margaret Huntley give Bobby Mills a program for the 1974 graduation. l3f:l9lSl,l l iii x, t Xb ,199 ,,. , f 5 -f ' N-'W'- X-M,..':.Q-.. X ,,, wa - l1,3 . n AM .,, XJ l '4 ' -. x H --firm 1 . ., L.. - - ,.- . .... .. 1' -F ..,,, -- Af If -'f -. f- . -1-'Z -'.- ' Q ' ' ,,f -VM aff '- '-vw-' - - - ' . .- , ss' - .4-4.L5.,,. -. '- ,.,-,bgfz ib 2 4. 5:-:M I ': 5 ' ?', 7, ,sm Y . u, 11.1 ti' ' -.Q ,S L - af : .?.w5.f,gg: F'j-rc '-i k 'Z' if ' ' 7 in 5. Many balloons had to be inflated up for the 1974 Iunior-Senior, and this group of former juniors played a big part in it. 6. Senior Eddie Rivers is walked off the field after his perfor- mance in a Tiger victory. 7. While looking over some papers, Mrs. Blakeney seems to be in deep concentration. B. Leading the cheering at the bonfire are the varsity cheerleaders. 9. Photog- rapher for the 1974 Iunior-Senior is Mr. lack Miller. rm., ww . :V E. Qs. .if 70 Jr --af Gur Iourney A trip alone, an excavation together An expression of time spent going somewhere One year of our lives condensed into this journey Sandwiched somewhere between our tinker toys and paychecks, A journey of thought, one of work and play, A remembrance of what came and went, Clear vivid memories or Fuzzy, blurred images All crammed in our minds because We traveled over this year together l l i N , V l , V J . 1 J l 1,1 I if ,1,,,e-f e ff ffl. I X v'-. .E f fl N i -v-F ff. V i L J N . ' 5 .ffl , x - 1 v xii Q . v x '- 4 i K 1 ' i i. xi i 1 I I f ,l l l 'z H 4. I it , ik v l fd K v ' i il f i 1 : ' i ffm rex in ,, D 1'Lll'ela Llllili Traveling along we find How to be and how lo need friends, Problems and answers going hand in hand Discoveries to coniemplate and uiilize. lpresent my Concepl oi' lile to you and You give yours to me and together We have the realm on which to build As we journey ihrough our daysg Experience people, seeing the world. Laughing, saddened, ru .--- ll f-Q, iff. Wil UW 4, 0 Q q.,,ii:V i'-1 .A.L.xy, .. . Believing in things, releasing, and holding Onlo vvhatevens here, wanting to help and then l-lihernating within ourselves, determined and dedicated to he Whether we lead the line or bring Up the rear, we must swallow the Sour vvilh the sweet, And continue on, but slill remember This journey as we travel on and on and on . .. ,, me M, i, f'I F : i i ' i , -K R I ii, 1. School spirit liimlles CTllllll5iltlSIH,2.l,lI1ClOI'll1C clireclion ol' class aclvisor, Tommy Sims, Tony Brock and Danny Crzivus aillcmpl to hzmg one of the vvzugrm wlmczls for lhu 1974 Iunim'-Srzuioi' prom.3.Di1i'i1151z1pceprally.'I'igu1'spi1'il is game- raied hy the varsity rzlwuczrleuclers zmcl lhir loot- lmll players as well, fi, Gazing zlhuul. Sheila Hough wfiliclrns how the cvcml will finally lum oul. J l l , ,-.. i i I l ,,. X f i i i fl . X l I ', l ., 1 A il i' If I Y' I . .1 r 4- '- -T 'I -,rw Y, , Q' -fri ,, 5. Clowning amuml with his rzxl in psychology Class is Melvin Kcrzizlh. 6. Displaying ll1CiI'll1'1ll in lim ilfll'ilClC are lhe silly. silly sophomores. 7. Roady cm thu lim: ul' szzriinnmgnz, imlh Iuzlms IiX'V21llll'lCSl1ilDlJlI'lgUllll1ClJZlll.8.POSlI1g with lhe Scarecrow oi' Ihr: 1974 Iunim'-Sfznior. lhcsc for- mer juniors clown zimllml wilh lhr: CZXFHIEIYI. 9. 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Ria? . gQi11'Qi1.L!5z ? .:--.a.g...,, Q.. -... Tradition Remembers What Change Forgets Though tradition still surrounded us. the 1974-75 school year at PHS was filled with many changes. Most evident was the change in group interaction, student-teacher relation- ships, and self-expression through personal appearance. Gradually students began to realize that they needed something more than themselves. They needed other people. They needed involve- ment with groups, and through these groups they learned things about themselves. Life look on a new meaning, and students began to ma- ture. They began to accept teachers for more than just slave drivers. Teachers became peo- ple who were actually concerned with the stu- dent's welfare. Teachers became human in the eyes of students who had always thought that they were the only ones who really understood what it was like out there. Students expressed themselves in their styles: the way they wore their hair, the kind of shoes they chose, the bagginess of their pants, the length of their dresses, the number of patches, the hats in the wintertime. Students were free to wear what they wanted without fear of rejection, criti- cism, or prejudiced stares. Students were themselves. 1 ,f ff ' A r A 3 I ---flrgsuj ,.,f. R' J '...,.- --- -..: ' new - A e-f ' Q ' 7 -Gffkri'-J H! ff 1 NU, i 1' , - its F ,.f f I 5 .. X 'Eu , 'N 1' ' I . 1. Helping out during the student registration days are Mrs. Barbara Cole, Mr. Stan Catoe and Mr. Harold I-lutto. 2. While the underclassmen are having their pictures taken, Emily Carnes and Annette Smith prepare to take annual sub- scriptions, 3. The experience gained on the I.V. team insures success on future varsity teams. 4. During the break, a group of friends gather for a chat on the back steps. 5. Math teacher, Mr. Wendell Sowell, explains a problem to one of his classes. 6. Seniors Mary Margaret Huntley, Belinda jordan, and Teresa Evans, add the fin- ishing touches to the Miss Tiger pageant. 7. After a long morning of teaching class, Mrs. Nyoka Ellison, Mrs. Doris Miller, Mrs. Iohnnie Burch, and Mr. Stan Catoe enjoy a nice hot lunch. 8. Before homeroom, Philip Courtney, Craven Hurst, and Barry Agerton study for Mrs. Blakeney's test on The Odyssey. 9. Like any good teacher, Mrs. Ellison never ends her classes until the last person walks out the door. I I I I I I I I I I I I I V , I -I I I I I I I I Yi, ay .Ee ' 3 I -5 N'. J' -X' ,iq-Q ,V i A W , A. 1 5' 3 Tradition Revived A successful spirit week was cap- ped by the revival of an old tradition - the homecoming parade. The parade featured the girls who spon- sored senior football players. The Homecoming Court was marked by beauty and friendliness as twelve of Pageland High's most popular girls competed for the coveted title of Homecoming Queen, 1974-75. Any one of these girls would make a love- ly queen noted the football players as they pondered their choice. And a difficult choice it was! .. . -A 1 .ff .X tl. .2 . The players had voted, the festivi- ties were over. The Tigers held a sizeable lead at halftime, but the excitement was only beginning. With- in minutes Libby Sowell would have crowned her successor. PHS would have added another girl to her roll of queens, and this girl would be a spe- cial choice. Not only would her crown symbolize an outer beauty but also an inner kind of prettiness, that spe- cial glow caused by the urge to be everyone's friend. ,..?,,.. I l'g 1. Hoping to rally their team to victory, co- captains Riley Nicholson and Steve jackson enthusiastically lead the team through lines of cheering fans. Z. Leading the PHS band onto the field at halftime during the homecoming game is drum majorette, Wanda Evans. 3. The 1974-75 queen. l.ouAnne Teal is escorted off the field hy Mr, Cole. 4. Members of the freshman class add new ideas and laughter during the homecoming parade. 5. Unable to hold back tears of joy, LouAnne Teal is crowned the 1974- 75 Homecoming Queen. 6. The Varsity cheer- leaders make up the final entry in the home- coming parade. 7. Tense with excitement, the escorts and sponsors attempt to relax until half- time, 8. The lovely attendants sit impatiently during a tense moment in the game. 9. Adding attraction to the homecoming parade are Miss Sandy Carnes and members of the Art Club. 10. Awaiting the announcement of the new queen is Lou Ann Teal and her escort. -.- E 1. An injured Mark Clark encourages his leam from the side line. 2. The main supporters of PHS bring on the big team. 3. There's a time to be loud and a time to be quiet. 4. Crowning the new queen is Mr. Gordon C. Cole. 5. The 1974-75 Queen is Miss Lou Anne Teal. 6. The majoretles wail eagerly for the Tiger's arrival. 7. The reigning Homecoming Queen, Libby Sowell, escorted by Mr. Cole. leads the 1974-75 Court onto the field. yyy. . 1. Craven Hurst, Donnie Agerton, and Harry Teal spent many hours getting decorations up for the big night. 2. F.F.A. Sweetheart Wanda Evans smiles for the judges as she begins com- petition. 3. Reigning queen Denise Blakeney realized with a touch of sadness that her year was over. 4. Emily Carnes. Student Body Presi- dent, served as hostess to the judges. 5. Maria Owens and Donnie Agerton took pains to insure effective stage decorations. .A t 'l hr 5' Hut, . .-. f t it . 'it T i 5 ll X 5 46- 1 .A 'L 1 6. Bronwenn Gaddy decided it wasn't quite fair to serve everyone else without having some herself. 7. At the reception preceeding the pageant, Diane Blakeney welcomes Mary Blakeney and Vera Dunlap. 8. Lisa Outen as- sisted Ann Smith and Pam Doster with make-up. 9. Group 2 smiles for the judges as they begin quarter turns. 10. Practice wasn't all work and no play! . -f -4 t i . .I 1 1 J tl Sunshine, Lollipops, And Rainbows Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rain- bows proved a novel theme for 1974 version of the Miss Tiger pageant. The theme was effectively carried out through stage decorations design- ed by Donnie Agerton and Maria Owens. Denise Blakeney, Mary Mar- garet Huntley, and Teresa Evans served as pageant chairmen. This year's pageant was no excep- tion to the tradition of excitement. After hours of wardrobe planning and a week of practice the night ar- rived. The judges were given a chance to meet the contestants on a more personal level ata reception before the pageant. We have our work cut out for us, one judge re- marked, and indeed the choice was a difficult one to make. The stage was set as eighteen of Pageland High's loveliest girls competed for the coveted title of 'Miss Tiger'. Entertainment during the pageant was provided by Diane Blakeney, Rocky Miller, Kathy jackson, and Pat Raley. 1. Priscilla Raley thrilled her audience with her rendition of Put a Little Love in Your Heart. 2. Diane Blakeney played Brian's Song on her flute as entertainment during the pageant. 3. Showing her talent, Kathy Iackson performed a jazz-baton routine. 4. Mr. Cole cooperated fully to produce a successful pageant. 5. Belinda Iordan, Editor of the Annual, congratulates Althea Blakeney as she is named Miss Sunshine. li . -sc F El Anticipation Fills The Air All the preparation was over. The time was at hand. Eighteen nervous, yet excited girls were awaiting the decision of the judges. Master of Ceremonies Larry Smith held the an- swer to everyone's question: Who? Having succeeded in gaining the love and friendship of the contes- tants, Althea Blakeney was voted 'Miss Sunshine'. From the ten semi- finalists, Lynn Deason was named fourth runner-up: Twanna Laney was third runner-upg second runner-up was Ann Smithg Shelia Griffin placed first runner-up. Tension was mount- ing as the girls gave each other a last good-luck look . . . and the winner of the 1974-75 Miss Tiger pageant is Carrie Threat. 20 Qs.. g,l Q T 'M 1 1 1 1 1 ' r Sit l ' I 5 sf . 1 ,Q1 af -:rum fi - 51151 5. d V 1 4, J E l iw gn T M Ygzgifer ' wgl ' .-.21 s . v si 1 Lf 11 1.1 ia' :V M555 if 1 4 Q 6. Seniors Charles Caldwell and Annette Smith speculate on the outcome of the pageant as he receives a program. 7. Teresa Evans gives Mrs. Morrow some ideas on music for the pageant. 8. Larry Smith, Master of Ceremonies, and two of the pageant judges look over scoresheets and notes. 9. Carrie Threat, Miss Tiger 1974-75 is congratulated by the outgoing queen. 10. Fresh- man Rocky Miller entertained the audience on his drums. 4,1 4 -Q. 1 T. l 'lf ' 1.5-1. 1 :,'i,' ei.. I' .0 1:1525 'u A - ' . - r 13 . r. .' ..--.uf - . . - 9 ,. gl, 2. A ,f,,fQ.. ,v V ,. 1 n a '- - 3-.-L? . . 'H J' .- ... .hu .H , 0 gn . .- -g.-,-.-:.a no c I .101 ,nl','n'o '- . . l .U I 'J' I fin, , fo f. I n.',!,', : n Q.: 0 'fff' '::':' x 'vo' ' -'I 'Inu ,..vn: .',,,n., n 0 , n 1 o I 'i . -:-:f-f--'-1-. :af--1 l I ' 0 I - .157 'vu' ' ' ff fl., A If- :fu l:, 0 lf, .' u ...fu 9 S 0 ','. a 7:4 l r n o mu n o w ' M-V, nn 0' nn' 1 ' uf. fo.: a ','.'o Q, 1 L','.'e'p l::o-',' ':',' 'u'0.', . . nf. hs... ::. ...navy D ' ,'-5:0 ',', nf ' f . Q 0 . t - , . I ' . 4, . . n s I, - . 1 - 1 Q 5. -,ff ' '.n,'-, .13 'P' ' -.-.,- I I . . - 4. is ' f'. '.i'iI - . .::' : ':-. . ' .. 3. . 'f , . ' ,,, g.v ' :.. Q. ' U' o'.',1 V A K' , 1 9 ,H , 'nqi P , if ' A X :n fp n 55 U ll'. 1 .' N. A 'Q oi .' . . . 3 . 4' U I I ' I . Q 'I i , . ' 0. , , J N 0 1 'll .C sl ,i . O I I . l .ll I o n ', I I A. pa e S fr ' T5 1 ff we 'T F . ' .rsh . , Y Y N I , r 4 g gl' 21, f a T QW X. r 3 N, . ml ft iight is . .fv ,J uf 3 X 1 Tx if llxleicli . v 4 ,jf A I B I N t A 5 fi T Q ti 1 'V 1 5' ' 'Wit-1 tl' L, 1 ,auffzzzzf M , i mtg, 7 ., ,. elf' 3 5 lltv y I I sw .5 W . 1, vi '1 H l 9' I at ' -is sf Q-ui Vt i Y 1. The night was highlighted by the choosing of four runners-up and Miss Tiger, 1974-75. 2. Mary Blakeney appears poised and excited as she begins her evening gown competition. 3. The rainbow will surround another and I am happy for her. 4. Carrie Threat is surrounded by pageant advisors and well-wishers immedi- ately after the pageant. 5. Belinda Iordan and Denise Blakeney crown the new queen. ,rx , my it l' L. N 5, U - .1 x X N, .. an fa- Ya: , mm if'15E?f'E 'f., 7 ' ff ?'ff? r 1, -if iw .3-,IL ,,.., ,, , .Q if' vu 3 V i V Nl., f F.. I iq N131 . T . 5-T: 3 i- M sg I i I i ii ii w ww 6. Ceil Miller representing the Sophomore Class begins her competition in sportswear. 7. Ten lovely girls were named semi-finalists by the panel of judges. B. A very proud Carrie Threat begins her reign as Miss Tiger. 9. Memories of yesterday: Hopes for tomorrow. info 14' - We Strive To Excel In I N : 3 X w -d-- f A 1 W I 4 w V . Y ',. .7 f' L A 1 - f V N 4 1 5 4 r - VY w N I , W I N N . w f L Un ourney English - A Lifetime Partner Functioning as the most important single subject in school, English is taught in a variety of courses to every student. Involvement in adventures ranging from Beowulf to Gone With the Wind gave each individual an understanding of the history of their literary background, while grammar texts and writing compo- sitions stressed sentence structure and provided vocabulary develop- ment. Whether one chooses college pre- paratory or vocational level, he spends an entire year in some type of English class, and he must complete four units before graduation. These years are made more interesting through new concepts of teaching highlighted by field trips and class- room projects. is r If ,f ,i ,....,---,....-. ,-.......V ' ,-in ,..-. ,... ,...- .yg tif: ,-WEA si Z6 M6 4 :brutal u,.l :g:.f:. ' ln 2i:7' I A I ' N i' X rl, 1. A.C. students find there is still time to have a little fun. 2. English III students receive much help from the use of audio-visual equipment. 3. Anticipating -the teacher's next question, Don- nie Agerton wonders if she will call on hhim. 4. While taking a test, Cathy Raley discusses with Mrs. Cavender the context of the question asked. 5. Assisting Russell Arant in finding defi- nitions, Mrs. Blakeney performs her job well. 6. While grading test papers, English aide, Mrs. Karla Price questions a student's answer. 7. Advanced composition students pause during class for a shared laugh. 8. Trying to study for an upcoming test, Mark Clark and Steve jackson concentrate on their notes, . ,,. 1 11 i -ek K ,,-, 1. Assisting Mr. Sowell in correcting papers is Ann Smith. 2. Hurrying to finish her Trig as- signment is Emily Carnes. 3. General math stu- dents work diligently attempting to solve equa- tions, 4. Patiently explaining a baffling problem to Sterling Funderburk is Mr. Sowell. 5. Show- ing off her bulletin board, Miss Holley points out that students should take math courses. 1,-ag1,,..3 3' f- ,q 1 . ew Horizons In Bright changing concepts in math are as fast moving today as a rocket speeding toward its destination. Probably one of the most challenging phases of our academic curriculum, math has benefited all PHS students. Logarithms, fractional operation, quadratic equations, and theorems may all seem useless at times, but there can be no debating the fact is ath that the course prepares for the needs of tomorrow. One of the chief reasons for the success of our math department is the ability of the teachers involved in it. Learning is always a more exciting occupation when it is guided by qual- ified teachers who are willing to give students their all in making under- standing a little easier. ills if ia,.ti J by is 'rrgigml f 29 Histor - Then ind ow Among the many required courses at PHS history is an important one. History of the past as well as history in the making is offered to the stu- dents in four different classes. United States History and World History give the students an idea of what was hap- IT I5 ' 1. By the use of maps, U.S. history students Sherri Hunter and Sherry lackson study how the U.S. gained territory. 2. Pointing out an is- land on the map to Becky Plyler and Patrice Hough, is Iohnny Clark. 3. Studying the be- havior of other animals was one of the projects enjoyed by psychology students. 4. Vickie Belk and Sheila Griffin discover there are comical moments in American history. pening years ago. The present events are presented to the students in the Civics and Economics classes. Through Classroom discussions teach- ers determine what the student has learned. 30 ,,.-v 5. Psychology students enjoy group discussions. 6. Students find that current events will be his- tory to their own children. 7. Students find Mrs. Ellison's world history lectures well-worth listening to. ew Horizons - An Exciting Experience The science department is the be- ginning of an exciting and education- al journey for students. Courses of- fered in science vary from general and physical science to biology and chemistry. General and physical sci- ence include learning about whether to learn about molecules and matter. Biology and chemistry give students a chance to learn through observa- tion and experimentation. Whether it's chemical equations, lectures, or lab work, science can be very re- warding in helping students under- stand the modern developments of today's world. 2He 382 4Ar Sllr -4, 6 Xe -I sua-ma lf npmilusmgm Eu K WL L fi 93 H0393 f-is -sf? Ya-.N ..-L sz F' , A I I A N A.,-14 X 33 1. Pointing out several longitudes and latitudes on the globe is Mrs. Ioan Miller. 2. Many ele- ments and formulas have to be learned in chemistry. 3. Weighing out the correct amount of a substance is essential. 4. Freshman Ty Frum demonstrates the use of a transit to fellow stu- dents. 5. Chemistry students find that working in the lab is an educating, but sometimes dan- gerous experience. 6. Biology students learn how to use the microscope for studying minute objects. 7. By studying Rein Mungo's creation, physical science students learn the structure of an atom. A STE! X -in ., Li Foreign Language Courses Gffer More Than Talk If a visitor were to walk into the French class some school day, his ears would be bombarded by a terri- fic jumble of odd sounds which even a computer couldn't decipher. If he traced these sounds to their source, he would find people learning French. French students study the culture and language of France along with its people. The students gener- ated a lot of involvement when they offered a French Christmas program of songs. 35 t'f,Wll ffl.,- Melod Rings In Chorus Solos, duets, trios, and mixed voices made the pace for melodious tunes in chorus this year. Under the direction of Mr. Stan Catoe, chorus members practiced in low notes, high notes, flats and sharp, minor and .1 major, but they achieved their goal for pleasant singing. Hard work every day, learning new songs and music - all were results of a successful and meaningful year. .. rag 4: at i, My wg , . . g, 2 . iw 'ff it 1?avf ?5 3.33, 25 it . 5? 'I' run., E Q, J - Q- Q rf: f fat f at M. . me 1- 'ft VZ , V - TS M1 I 1-v Q 'Eg ,- 4.1: fits. aw.. f 5 ,. at i -- X, f f ff 11 fir -L ' W V .QQ-. NYE gl' V5 ,A . 1 at I , was L' . -.Sf ,',u,,y K , 1 tie, 1, 4 -a., Mr ' , , f ,. ,, wi f., . i . . - - ... .. .2-.,r3 Q: .11 t ,Q H i . : V . If ,:::,-in A 1, , A Z Y H A Hi--4?v'v,'Z i,,-.,'4YgZyp5...i:,:g,' ..,.,,.LQi 3?f!i'41'-it ' ,All ., f 11 , ..g-.44 36 1. Down in the chorus room, everyone sings along with Mr. Cato. 2. Not looking too sure about what's happening, William Lockhart tries to sing along. 3. I'd like to teach the world to sing . . 4. Studying quietly over some music, pianist Pam Robertson finds a corner to herself. 5. Using their creative talents, Hal Neal and Rocky Miller give the flat wall a three-dimen- sional effect. 6. Working diligently, Debra Hough struggles to meet a project deadline. 7. Second period art students experiment in mix- ing primary colors of paint. 8. Instructor Paul Kavin shows Miller Neisler and Danny Graves a few special techniques in shading. ie.. . . . W k - -J .TNT , W. .-..-. ....a. , , -is- , 'iff . bs- F Art Department Broadens Minds The art department blasts off for a fantastic trip with the new instructor, Mr. Paul Kavin. The talent at Page- land High is unlimited, and students have enjoyed being able to express themselves freely. Mr. Kavin has shown the students how to probe the abstract realities and fantasies of their minds and transform those thoughts into concrete media. The 37 students have worked with graphic drawings, paints, cartoons and film, modeling clay, and other media. The students in the art department have set high goals for themselves and are working hard to attaining them. The students hope that all of the com- munity will be able to benefit from their hard work. L L .- . ,Nl lf A Glimpse Into Tomorrow's Business World The office occupations department provides thorough and helpful courses to students who are planning to work after graduation. This course of study offers typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, and office practice. Business courses also provide students with an under- standing of today's business world. as - i rout! V K as 'if r .if , .. .mild W- iv ml 4 ufif' 1 lf, iw ,N-t 1' 31 1 1. Erasing my errors has always annoyed me. frowns Rose Rivers. 2. Looking somewhat puz- zled, Typing I students figure out tabulation stops. 3. Concentrating thoroughly on their work, Debby Atkinson and Linnett Thomas find out how much work goes into office practice. 4. Instructor, Mrs. lulia Lyman, demonstrates the proper use of the dictation machine. 5. Seeming a bit disorganized, Mrs. Ervin's class is soon quieted by her instructions. 6. Needing some help, Regina Price is assisted by Mrs. Lyman. 7. Hoping for a brief respite before her next class, Pauline Neisler relaxes at the end of typing class. 8. Working diligently, Sharon Gulledge and Leigh Hicks hope to beat the bell. se 5 7 ' Learning Practical Skills For Tomorrow With home responsibilities so im- portant many students find that en- rolling in vocational courses offered at PHS can be rewarding. Girls find that home economics class helps them learn the duties of house-keeping. The boys learn home responsibilities in bachelor living. The course in family living exposes students to actual family life. In this course they learn how to overcome we many of the problems families face today. Many boys find that farming is what they want to do after gradua- tion. Agriculture classes prepares these boys for farming by studying plant and animal life. The training received in these courses help prepare students for the future. Y f, if I t ig l 'I gf -Lg 'A 40 lv N 4-fear x 1 -qs! 1. Girls are proud of their own creations in home economics. Z. Miss Watson lends Roger Sowell a stitch in time. 3. Pleasure skills are also enjoyed by Gale Rollins. 4. Learning how to cook is a big asset in family life. 5. Carl Autry and Ronnie Myers learn that their future wives will not sit around all day watching soap operas. 6. Learning from experience. f ff J ...w..i,,,,, 'QQ 7? vim- 7 PE? F1 Ag :Fa if EEO ,.n---' ..,,..-..-wP- ...uf- l,,,.. , f Sy 1 , X J, 4? fr I , N 1 X . 1,5 . R I gg? qu f -2, Q QTY Physical Education - A Step To Good Health Physical education has as its pur- pose the development of the whole person, both physically and mentally. The objectives are to develop physi- cal fitness, to develop neuromuscular skills, to improve psychosocial atti- tudes and to gain knowledge and O51 appreciation for the area of physical education. Through the guidance of PE teachers, Miss Barbara Maier, Coach Bill Few, and Coach Al Usher, and seasonal team sports such as basketball, softball, football, and field events, the objectives are met. 1+ ' 'mzfxlhlifs , ,r13'Sfs9A l1 . 'sf . N u- 'W ' 1 ' . .,-. ' t ' Tit. 1 t W' ,P I- lggsmzi .SQ ' K A 5 ,, . v --J-. . I in ,Q . A -wa fs anlzh Aki -e ig-. .M iam! we i W' 1' we g'f 1 si.. :ft y , M ir T X st ' ' 'S' Equal. . 2-'.H55'5 4:-1 . ak. in JAMA 43 1. In auto-mechanics, Mike Yarbouough demon- strates the use of a motor. 2. Carpentry students, Ierry Moore and Ronnie Nicholson attempt to unload some lumber. 3. Watch those fingers and make those shavings. 4. Teamwork makes this project easier. 5. Helping to make the Miss Tiger pageant a successful production are Neil Kirkley. Ricky Hancock, and Tommy Hunter. 6. Under the supervision of Mr. Hansen, the work seems much easier. 7. The boys in auto- mechanics, a new class, experience the wearing of hair nets when on the job. 1 'W' .YY P N -. I . ' 1 9 Learning An important part of our vocational education department is carpentry. Under the instruction of Mr. Arnie Hansen, carpentry has become the most specialized course at PHS. Stu- dents studied extensively the blue print of foundations, framework, and interior and exterior finishing. Two projects the class undertook this year were the construction of a classroom at the middle school and building a home for a member of the communi- ty. These young men, upon gradua- tion, are qualified to be apprentices or beginning journeymen. Mr. Han- sen has gained the respect of the stu- 45 By Doing dents, as well as that of the communi- ty, through his enthusiastic partici- pation in school and community projects. The new addition to the PHS cur- riculum is a course that helps train young men for a career in Auto Me- chanics. This course is chiefly de- signed for the young males at PHS, however any young lady-could enroll. This course was initiated to enhance the vocational subjects already of- fered at PHS and to afford students who do not wish to attend college, the experience necessary to go direct- ly into a job after high school. We Pause To Participate In 0i'M nGur Iourney 1. Tigers battle il out with Brooklancl-Cayce. 2. Led hy Danny Graves. the Tigers lake the field. 3. Dazzling Brooklantl-Cayce with some fancy move is jerry Few. 4. Kicking the extra point is Marty Smith. 5. Coaches and players look on anxiously. 6. At mid-field for the Tigers is Mark Clark. -iii Hifi? 1 1 it' if wifi 'Q tg i Tigers Again Provide ,, Excitement For The Fans The Tigers opened the 1974 football season with a new offense, a new de- fense, and new hope . . . but at the same time with some apprehension and uncertainty. It didn't take long, however, for Tiger fans to Come to one conclusion - this would be an exciting team . . . one that would carry the football into the end zone. 48 . sas- wffHw-aE's'- ., . n A ,1Tgv,,,.,. F.. 'slgmf .ga-lil f .vH's-S251 Fgjgiia- ,J VARSITY FOOTBALL P.H.S. 20 Brookland-Cayce P.H.S. 14 Camden P.H.S. 14 Winnsboro P.H.S. 6 Saluda P.H.S. 8 Andrewlackson P.l-l.S, 19 Eau Claire P.H.S. 42 Bennettsville P.I-I.S. 32 Cheraw P.H.S. 20 Chesterfield P.H.S. 0 Clinton Dedication Leads Tigers To Success, Despite Sethacks This year the Tigers had a hard fought season from start to finish. Through the combined efforts of the coaches and team, the Tigers com- pleted the 1974 season with a total of 195 points and an overall record of 5-5-1. Five outstanding members of the Tiger Squad were named All- Conference: Charles Caldwell, Marty Few, Peanut Lockart, William Lock- art, and Eddie Rivers. ss, was v R ,I . E as V ,V -. . if 1 4 X . Y. F - -5 50 .Q- x. ...Q 3 T ,M 1- K 3: ,Firth -W' rv. 1.,,,.,. 5 . I X . if ' K w 4 3 . fy, --5 Q., 5 Y 4 ug 1 i 1. Talking over the next play are quarterback Ierry Few and his Dad. 2. Burning up the turf is Peanut Lockheart. 3. Selected for 74-75 All Con ference are William Lockhart, Eddie Rivers, Peanut Lockhart, Charles Caldwell. Marty Few was absent when the photo was taken. 4. Getting the hand off from Ierry Few is William Lock- heart. 5. We're No. 1. 6. Pursued by a host of Cheraw Braves William Lockheart picks up a first down. 7. A Brookland- Cayce player experiences difficulty in pene- trating the Tiger defensive line. B. Pregame anti- cipation is revealed in the faces of Richard Blakeney and Randy Deese. 9. Poised to put an opponent out of commission is Mark Clark. -.D-A tif. ,':':f2sfLf' ,J ' PHS Gnce Again Takes Part In The Shrine Bowl Head Coach, Bill Few was named head coach of the 1974 South Carolina Shrine Bowl team and his son, Marty, was chosen to play on the Palmetto squad. Center Few has led the Tiger team in tackles this year and this is the fourth consecutive year that a 53 member of the Tiger football squad has been honored by being chosen to play in the Shrine Bowl. The Shrine Bowl game was held on December 14, at Memorial Stadium, with proceeds going to the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children. L 1 3 I IUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 19 P.H.S. 6 Camden 14 I Sept. 26 P.H.S. 0 Winnsboro Z2 Oct. 3 P.H.S. 24 Cheraw 0 Oct. 10 P.H.S. 14 FortMill 3 Oct. 17 P.H.S. 34 Andrewlackson 0 Oct. 24 P.H.S. 25 Fortlvlill 13 I Oct. 31 P.H.S. 23 Lugoff-Elgin 0 Nov. 7 P.H.S. 25 Cheraw 0 Nov. 14 P.H.S. 8 Chesterfield 20 I X . 1. Pre-game prayer is one of' the many Tiger habits and is practiced throughout the season. Z. While protecting their territory, the Tigers show their defensive skills. 3. Quarterback Doug Houston attempts a long pass while trying to get Tiger offense on the move. 4. As the moments get tense, Coach Sowell gives a few instructions on the sideline. 5. During a game, many plays are drawn up and put into action as shown here by the coaches' play by play slate. 6. Making use of a time-out, Coach Moreland makes the necessary changes and gives a few instructions. 7. After attempting to return a punt, the Tigers are stopped on about the 40 yard line. 8. While kicking off the Winnsboro, the Tigers almost have a punt blocked. The I.V Team Shows Enthusiasm Coach Iimmy Moreland rejoined P.H.S. this year bringing with him a very spirited and dedicated group of youngcoaches that taught the players not only football, but many values 55 Girls Prepare For Tough Season To prepare the 1974-75 girls varsity basketball team for their upcoming season, many hours of mental and physical strain were put into practice sessions. Discussing key plays, settl- ing misunderstandings, and building unity and spirit were just a few things accomplished in practice. Under the firm leadership of Coach Barbara Maier, the girls have the spirit and determination that constitute a win- ning team. 1. Grabbing for the ball, Karen Chapman shows her ability. 2. Tigers watch closely to see if the ball goes in. 3. Coach Maier and fellow players are concernedabout what's going on. 4. Hustling down court are Wanda Starnes and Gail Wright. 5. The Varsity Cheerleaders ignite enthusiasm for the girls. 6. Struggling to get the ball is Eleanor Truesdale. Tai GIRLS BASKETBALL 1375 1775 11075 11475 12175 12475 12875 13175 2475 2575 21175 21475 21875 22175 22575 22875 SCHEDULE Wallace Mt Plsgah McBee Bennettsvxlle Cheraw Bennettsvllle Bethune Andrew Iackson Chesterfleld Wallace Cheraw McBee Bethune Andrew Iackson Mt Plsgah Chesterfleld Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Home ' LHGMHG 1. The Tiger bench watches the game closely. 2. jumping against a Wallace Bearcat is Eleanor Trusedale. 3. During a time-out, Coach Maier gives the-girls last minute instructions. in .AL gm? ig! avian fp' W wr' If Yi f W ff 5:1 2 BI - J as 5 ii' 1 4 . lg 1, Hegjf 'J7,- 15 : 1, 234454 li 2 fsi-if .,1 Qg?f g il S3 1 I ,n-ri 'il 5.13 1 fa- C? w 4. A Wallace player is surrounded by a host of Pageland Tigers. 5. The Boys Basketball team, along with olher fans, enjoy the girls game. 6. This is what basketball is all about. 7. The ref- erees go over rules with captains Eleanor Trues- dale and Wanda Starnes. ,ww- fx. ,mu W N -xffimzsj 5 QQ? QE' in vii .SEK In 1' H M XA- J G'f'f- aaa 51119. 1 ' E V :-: gm 51, 1 , I f ,., 3 gl ' I I :lzzl W .7 ig 'f N ' 5 - I f 'v 1 1 -s ,af-U ja.- fw A gg: Q.. :. G nj F 21 2 of 0 04 , L5 ' uf X, 1 4-.l Teamwork Is The Key Tiger basketball is triumph, defeat, thrills, and disappointments. Tiger basketball is excitement, and our out- standing team makes it so. A great team takes practice, patience, and sacrifice, but all of these are to a use- less end without unity. Though each of the squads have players with spe- cial talents, they are nothing by themselves. The key to greatness is teamwork and the '74-'75 Tigers have found this key. .v ffl, 1 4 WE .vi sais 'agar .Ls U' P., xg i - . ., 3- - . ' , 1 ' A . ' .i it i ,f. lgx I. 61 F , , s N . L - I 1 xv Q 1 ' I 5 lg rf . K ,J , , 9 l d .4 Y, ,L x fi' f f 'ui Q la. ' 1. Going high for the ball, Randolph Blakeney shows his prowess. 2. Wallace players attempt to halt the Tiger's drive. 3. Coach Usher and Tim Long efficiently perform their job by providing drinks at every home game. 4. Aggressiveness plays a big part in a basketball game. 5. Senior Terry Wright pumps in two points for the Tigers. 6. On a fast break, Randolph Blakeney goes for the lay-up. 7. Team Captains, Terry Wright and Randolph Blakeney. discuss strategy with Coach Sowell. 8. Watching intently, both teams are ready for the inbounds pass. 9. The Tigers show strong rebounding power. . STL. .iQiit,tttY,u?Ia!'- H' 'Jw - .'fSgwu iii.. ,,,ifg,m.i.. gs' lgfl seg. gf al A 2' - i . jk I . ,Y , -' r ..., I' .of JY, I Ax M. Lp.. , V . Q.. Q-.gwfg xg J. 53: A V MY Hs.. yi aww New Coach Helps Tigers Overcome Problems Our capable coaching staff pro- vides all the necessary encourage- ment, instruction, and authority to keep the team well prepared. With- out the proper training, the ability to overcome the tremendous pres- 63 sures would be impossible. Coach Wendell Sowell, works many hours with his dedicated players to turn out a winning team. He expects only the best from his team and hopes for a successful 1974-1975 season. Ianuary lanuary lanuary Ianuery February February February February Bennettsvllle Bennettsvllle Bethune Andrew Iackson Chesterflelld Bethune Andrew Iackson Chesterfield I.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 14 ' ' 24 I ' 28 ' 1 ' 1. Before a practice scrimmage, Coach Ioey Mangum gives a few pointers. 2. Putting a new play into action, these I.V. players sharpen their skills. 3. Sneaking in for the easy lay-up is a play that is emphasized by most coaches. 4. With uplifted arms Coach Mangum instructs his players to slow down the tempo. 5. Going up for a rebound, the players display good timing. It's A Whole ew Ballgame In an effort to improve their skills and techniques, the junior Varsity team spent many hours at the gym practicing and conditioning. Mr. Ioey Mangum coached the boys in defen- sive and offensive strategy which they planned to use during their 65 games. Daily scrimmages and drills prepared the LV. squad for upcoming meetings with other schools. Al- though faced with tough competition, the junior varsity never seemed to lose their determination and hopes for a successful 74-75 season. ii L J A 4, Diamond Boys Sure Do Shine Two hours a day, five days a week at the Legion Field, sprinting, doing exercises and laps . . . all this went into getting in shape for the spring of '74 and the Pageland High baseball season. Under Coach Ioey Mangum the team batted up an 11-8 record. Spe- cial recognition went to Eddie Rivers as he was chosen for the All-Con- ference team. Returning underclassmen afford a nucleus for a good team and Coach Mangum expresses anticipation for the spring of '75. Besides receiving the good training, these younger boys also boost team spirit and morale. Conference play is always tough, but there is no reason why the Pageland High team should not be one of the best. 66 ailsaz 4,14 1' 1. How does it feel to make a homerun? just ask Eddie Rivers. 2. Larry Iackson anticipates a very good game. 3. Coach Mangum knows what's happening! 4. Ieff Smith attempts to score for Pageland. 5. If there is any action out on first base, Larry jackson didn't know it! 6. For a change the coaches listen as the referees talk. 'If Onl High Scores Won' Of all the sports, golf has to be the most frustrating-frustrating for any- one who plays it but especially frus- trating for those members of a school team who don't qualify for the match- es. A team consists of eight members. Only four play in the match that counts and there are no substitutes. Precision, concentration, and pa- tience are the qualities of a skilled golfer, along with experience, of course. Under the direction of Mrs. Martha Rivers, the 1973-74 golf team teed 1. After completing the usual 18 holes. Chris Courtney finds time to practice his putting. Z. Members of the Pl-IS golf team converse with fellow players while enjoying their meal at the golf banquet. 3. Many supporters, including Mr. 81 Mrs. Cole and Mr. 8: Mrs. Few enjoyed an evening at the banquet honoring the State 3-AAA golfers. 4. The 1974 Golf schedule. 5. Needing a few more points, William Lockhart pushes for a narrow victory. 6. Danny Graves shot his putt for a score in Pageland's favor. 7. A Pageland player shows his ability in pole vaulting as he clears the bar during a track meet. B. Leave it up to Eddie Rivers to get a good score! off .to another winning season by capturing the conference title for the fourth consecutive year. The team advanced to the state playoffs where they placed fourth. Senior Rusty Miller was designated medalist for the third year because of his performance in the tournaments and his contributions throughout the year. When the final scorecard was tal lied, the 1973-74 golf team had a 17-4 record and a bright outlook for the spring of '75, . . L... 'o . Q 1 'T J 1 ' , q W 1 . . I i' -. .T..ie, A U W V - V I.- , - '-lx 'T' rm- - . K . -Y-S s w '- f t ig? 't3 i f ii rf f x ... s tef .. a t '7 ki- F .Y , V 511 sis: - ,--'nf x1 4 - his 1-.Md .n 'S I A , -is H 5 . . is ',J,E . . Q I 1974 TRACK SEASON April 3 Chesterfield Away I April 10 Cheraw Away April 24 ConferenceTrack I MeetA.I. Away I o -W -D YH. 5 A Promising ew Start y Some activities begin on a small scale, but work up to success. No statement could better describe the PHS track team. This team, first one in several years, under skillful coaching, showed perserverance and determination to get the disc's flying and the legs running. The track 69 team's hopes for a successful reor- ganization turned somewhat bitter- sweet as they brought home no first place victories. However, the experi- ence gained by the returning letter- men should prove advantageous for the '75 team. There's A Lot More To Cheerleading The beginning came with the try- outs in the late spring. By the end of the week, each girl was expected to performgany stunt that was asked of her. Precision, pep, and a strong voice were all factors in judging, but having a spirit more than a smile was equally important. The summer of '74 brought hard work for the nine girls who were chosen to the varsity squad. All at- tended a long, hard week at New- berry College where they qualified as members of the American Cheer- leaders Association. Back home, the PHS cheerleaders began daily prac- tice in the afternoon to perfect their cheers, made posters for halls' deco- ration and for the games, and plann- ed each pep rally carefully. When the cold of the football season came, the squad livened up the action by leading the crowd in Tiger Rag after every touchdown. Hours of practice, a week at camp, the hot and cold games, long bus rides, ach- ing feet, hoarse voices, inked hands, and the feeling of accomplishment - all were results of a year of cheering. 70 Ti? 7 F 'P i ,Q r -x . X l X X H l Ie it Q ' t . T' it .4 A l If 1 -tives 1- 5 :53 Q Q35 V ti- . . .- ..:,, - -. ..ag - t iff g f lt , ' u .' . - : 1 5. ,U 1 H , J - ' . .wk F 7 5 ' ' T 3' . ' 5 X - f l 1. Cheering the Tigers on is an important factor in every game. No group does a better job than our cheerleaders. 2. Thoughts of Home, Sweet Home run through Patricia Burch's mind as Cynthia Moore writes letters. 3. Tiger Rag and cheerleader smiles and yells followed every PHS touchdown. 4. During the bonfire, our cheerleaders help to spread the warmth of Ti- ger spirit. 5. Iuniors Lou Anne Teal and Shelia Griffin enjoy a coke during halftime. 6. The cheerleaders demonstrate a partial salute jump during a practice session. 7. Stunned by the action, Belinda Iordan seems to say. You've got to be kidding. 8. I'm a big bad Tiger, says mascot Sherri Hunter. 9. Beginning with camp. captain Bronwenn Caddy begins to get organiz- ed. 10. Iunior Sherry Iackson has a little fun with the camera while the other cheerleaders show hospitality to the Chesterfield cheerlead- ers during halftime. 1. 1. Xs,Xx' f - 5.13: Eight Girls Support Tiger Teams The summer of '74 brought hard work and fun to the eight girls who were chosen to be junior varsity cheerleaders. With practice every week, the girls strived for perfection. Cheering at Iayvee games became an exhausting, but rewarding experi- ence for these girls. Each week, color- ful posters boosting Tiger spirit were made by these energetic girls. Along with the Future Teachers, the I.V. ui. Jun 'd,.',4-'Q'-I f 0 Y -. 'I x Q.NS,,ld ' n ,QI ,Q--.-r ' 7' C , 'J bulk P I3r ' .4 ':. -Ls' 4' b ,fx .K+ - -.LM If 'I' Q ' W , -' N 5 I' ' 'n it 3 ' :ri -- w..-r-:.- 1 -1- . wifi vg sis-: 'Y X r y' 's. ,,:.: N..'1-'Q 0 N,,s.JN+., P T- ' --.I -T' L1 ,,f 4. ',aIb 'i r f - --J-.-f Q I .'5'--5-: .. i:- 7 , ..... -1' Nw, ,, an , x ff-sb. 4 E 11. au'-I: '-5 Q' ' dr ' .Q . ,. , H., 475 J. J A: A Ax? Q-avg S Ki-T X x X. cheerleaders won first place in float competition during Spirit Week. As- sisting the varsity cheerleaders in spirit at games, selling programs at each home game, and helping deco- rate for the football banquet were just a few of the activities experienc- ed by the I.V.'s. Aside from all these many activities, their main goal was to cheer their team to victory each Thursday night. 72 L- ., '-1 4 - ' ,'t X., xv -. 's -wi 3 '5v. we ,. lg:-L . .arm-,g -,L ' ' fl'.' ' 1 ' Ilhw . 'Li ,.. 1 ,, 1... Tn: . -, .3-if-z2i2'2gQSlf' Qi .sg , V ,Ee . ' -. -,-f. -ff-5 W tt--W 43,-V . ,-isle .. , . . , ,i Y ' -. .. 'r '.,.--,- '-Q . ...asf J ' ,me ' 4 - ,..- A , t-F. t,-. 3? uf' Fifi' -:rf ir: ' g,-.e1,.-fw . , , t - 4 .,-we ei if v No., .L. 1 ,az 4 .rff ,HL 1. .. ...gg M -.wx - ec'-mr: ,W 1 1 R, .A - X ' vii. 1. Clapping enthusiastically, the I.V. cheer- leaders urge the Tigers to victory. Z. Tiger Diane Blakeney and 1.V. cheerleader, Debbie Dunlap. fill the air with chants of Let's go Tigers. 3. The I.V. head cheerleader, Rochelle Evans, shows her style of Tiger spirit. ,ffm ff .,. f Tlqns tv' is-S 4. Cheerleaders Lisa King, Ceil Miller, Rochelle Evans, and Cathy Rivers, generate loud cries of Go Tigers throughout the ballgame. 5. Cold weather doesn't stop the warm cheers for the I.V. Tiger team. 6. During half-time there's a pause in the action, and the I.V. cheerleaders take time out to catch their breath. 7. With one of their many cheers, the I.V. cheerleaders cheer the Tigers on. We Express Uurselves Through --A-- - Q.. X x i' 4 Q ..1 1. 1' A F V fi.eM:,A,,.. Y---W -X. 32542, ,-,yi-1 f3z fi 1, ja,-j'.:.,, 'Msg' .1 f' '41 li. iii if 13 . 2411: X' ww' 1:Q,:.. 1 - -M 1-fx-4 wiki' ' 1 5 5Qt:43'X1'M: ' - . A.. H.. ,,.fc'fgggf:1 , f' LA' ' 'N Qi ,-- A, 0732 -1--,4 Eg 'xx 4-yr! ,-5 .n4.-- N251 3-5' 1 l XJ 1 if-'X .,x i 1 X x pf L P!! f iQX' X fl i ffw Affwwww 1 M + Ll , ,WV 44, , J, V5 KY if ? W H Vik 4.x ' af. H I xx ' ' x 52 xl ,H Qfxb' J . f' N fi fiQ , CDH f-- I urlourney ----......i. 6 Q 52 il 'f 43 x ' x .X-'ga W '- ,GLA QW 1 'Six X ,1 eff' , Y, - ... C 2 f o Carbon Copy Year This was the plea of the entire an- nual as they began a year of organiz- ing pictures and ideas to meet a dead- line of Ianuary 15. Led by editor, Be- linda Iordan, the staff spent many after school hours writing captions and copy, alphabetizing names and drawing master layouts. Students' talents were revealed as each contri- buted his ideas to give the yearbook a personal touch. Finances were pro- .',, nv- Wfy s-ef-1315 VI- ffffzl ' . p 'Six'- ,-f.u'.ff - a :Jul v v., if vided as Business Manager, Patricia Burch, organized projects of selling Stanley products, flower bulbs, and annual subscriptions. Delmar repre- sentative, Horace Blackston and Mrs. Blackston, along with sponsors Mrs. Ernestine Blakeney and Mrs. Ioan Miller, showed unbelievable pa- tience as the twenty-two member Tiger staff put together a journey of memories. 76 X 1. What have ya'll done now?! 2. Putting in some of those long, but worthwhile hours is Kathy Gainey. 3. Staff members Converse during lunch at the workshop held in' Columbia. 4. Mrs. Blackston's advice was a major factor in a good publication. 5. Struggling with an uncoopera- tive layout is Pat Burch. 6. Finding the right words is not always easy, discover Phylis Boat- wright, Emily Carnes, and Susan Robinson. 7. Glad that the day is over, the Tiger staff be- gins their journey home. 8. Deciding which classes to go to are sports editor, Bronwenn Gaddy and advisor, Mrs. Ernestine Blakeney. 9. Delegating duties is a large part of an annual editor's job. NL! ive: I '1'..,,.,,.. A -'mE't l5L ' 4 Fx 7 1. During Spirit Week, a special float represent- ing the Paper Staff was presented. 2. Long hours at the typewriter prove to have a humorous side as Lisa- Outen re-reads some copy. 3. Every member gives a helping hand for a special job. 4. Heads of this year's paper staff is Kathy Ford as editor and Mrs. Lynda Cavender as sponsor. 5. Making good staff members, Debby Atkinson and Kathy Ford demonstrate a very useful skill. 6. Editor Kathy Ford is caught show- ing off the Tiger tags the Paper staff sold this year. They were sold in order to give an AC student a S300 scholarship. . a s .fc f rg FV. , .F .5 ,. ,. .. ' 49 'NT ,...- i Q W ' I t in . gs. ',,,,l. ,.,, ro- -' N 't N ing I 3352 AW tt Z ,5 .L J 65.354,-.vf lr 78 D 1 . HEP' X - x .,-..- 'VL t X X K 5 L 'K AL -mmm..- adb :...e2:, X I - '5f- 59 .Qtr- 'il iss L. 4' Tiger Roars Keeps Students Informed The Tiger Roars newspaper staff expands and becomes more active in many ways at Pageland High. The paper staff shows interest in the se- niors by awarding a S100 scholarship to a worthy recipient at graduation. , By selling license plates for cars, the staff shows its interest in the ath- letics. The student body appreciates the work done by the Tiger Roars staff in the news publications distrib- uted once during each semester. WK 4 I v-an ' fhl ll ' , . 1 gawk ' f f xsafftll K l W3 I 1 51. 1 U33 . t ..tt it fi, 4 ,,,.,,.,.v.--911-v-' nl --I nl iii JP' f ' N l . . x . . ., ' ,, ' ' j' V, - t,5 m sww. tu , e 6 - ,gr V,-:Lg 7 . - -353 , CJ'-fr 4.- 'af'.,,i,',' uw,-V 'H ,f - --rf .,.f.,,,. J..a ,. .. Q' A - 531- Q p ! uLe4J:. -:O -' , Af- 79 1. Beta Club officers are: Debbie Mills. Presi- dentg Alberta Smith, Vice-President: Sharon Gulledge, Secretary: Charlene Sullivan, Report- er. 2. Beta members enjoy the monthly pro- grams. 3. The Beta Club shares the responsi- bility of a bulletin board with the FTA, 4. Presi- dent Debbie Mills and sponsor, Miss lack Hol- ley, discuss plans for an upcoming meeting. Beta Club Encourages Achievements Being a Beta Club member instills pride in one's self and in one's school. Members are involved in numerous activities such as the student-faculty ballgame. The funds received from this game are used to present a schol- arship to an outstanding senior Beta member. The Beta Club also assists the Fu- ture Teachers of America in prepar- ing bulletin boards for the main hall and joins with the Student Council to sponsor Teacher-Appreciation Week. Honor cords are given to deserving seniors upon graduation as well as a party to say good-bye to senior members and to welcome new mem- bers. B0 . ,X 1 ,n f tm ' Ei 'fm Art Club Makes Contributions To Community For such a newly-formed organiza- tion, the art club has made great strides in projects and contributions to the community. The art club's chief aim is to awaken the school, as well as the community, to the vast world of art and to show them the immense amount of talent at Pageland High School. The art club promotes the MX ll-1 I., B1 art department in hopes that the com- munity will become aware that art is becoming a vital part of Pageland High. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Kavin, the-art sponsor, many facets of the art club membership has been shown in exhibits of the students, the 1975 homecoming dance and other outside projects. 5. President Maria Owens admires a piece of art work done by a fellow student. 6. Seniors Debra Hough, Eldora Edgeworth, and Christy Funder- burk, enjoy their work. 7. Students enjoy the homecoming dance sponsored by the Art club. 8. Art club members discuss plans for a trip during their monthly meeting. Ever End Marks A New Beginning As each student council member experienc- ed the 1974-75 school year, he most surely felt that every end makes a new beginning. The council is undoubtedly the most well-repre- sented and active group on the school campus. This organization, com osed of officers elected by the student body anghomeroom representa- tives attempts to satisfy school needs and evolve a spirit of togetherness. Minds are searched for new ideas as the council works for new approaches to its many sponsored activities. The memories of the long- awaited Spirit Week relieve the fatigue and an- guish of its planning. The tear in someone's eye makes the many hours of preparation of Religious Emphasis Week seem worthwhile. The smiles and antics of Teacher Appreciation Week makes the council members forget how hard the week is to organize. The surprised- filled expressions and the gleam in the eyes of two deserving seniors ease the heavy burden of dragging two cartons of Katherine Beich's candy around day after day. Partici ation and co-operation are the key factors in the success of the council both at school and in state and district events. Emily Carnes and Centhia Leaird, along with council sponsor, Mrs. Betty Ballard, attended the state convention at Hana- han High School in Charleston. District meet- ings he cl in Camden were attended by all the of icers, and Centhia Leaird was elected to the committee for revising the constitution. This council finale comes with the installa- tion of new officers on class day. After a Week of poster making and speech stutters in April, four new officers are chosen and proudly Walk down the aisle to take their oath. Only then can the old council have a brief respite from its many phases of operation. Q -'le J ! Y 'l N 82 1. Profits from the sale of spirit hats were given to the booster club for payment on the stadium. 2. During Class Day '74, Emily Carnes accepts the job of President of the student body from Luella Kiker. 3. Weary from a long week of preparation for spirit week, Mrs. Ballard takes a break. 4. Student Council members proudly display their entry in the homecoming parade. 5. With a warm smile and a sincere thank you. Mrs. Ballard proudly displays her gift. 6. Stu- dent Council officers: Vice-President, Cynthia Moore: President, Emily Carnesg Secretary, Sherry Iacksong Reporter. Pam Doster. 7. For all her help and guidance, President Emily Carnes presents Mrs. Ballard with a token of the council's appreciation, 8. With a warm smile, Mrs. Ballard thanks the council for all they have done. XXBE 1 ,IU r,i fr 1. Principal Gordan Cole enjoys the extended break during spirit week: 2. Executive members Emily Carnes and Belinda Iordan make tenta- tive plans for Religious Emphasis Week. 3. Council members listen attentively to a plan- ning session. 4. Homeroom representatives and officers meet regularly. 5. Advisor Mrs. Ballard and council President Emily Carnes, find there is a lot of work to do to keep things running smoothly, 6. Assisting the students in selling cokes is advisor, Mrs. Betty Ballard. B4 ' ' we- H N 1 14 .E...QL- ,., ' 1 'v qv.-pg-1 WJTY-. W N---K '- 1- - f 1,45 V 'Q -'Q Mais A x F 4 Q75 lil,-,,.. - , xs:ri: --,-1 in-if ,.- - KIT' 'F ' IE -V4-'Db-' L1 -- 3' I' m4'las C H 'F fi' Tiger Band W Shows Improvement After seeing just one performance of the Pageland High Marching Tiger Band, it is evi- dent that the school and community are proud to be represented by this group. The marching band is the result of a tremendous effort by many people in less than three months' time. This progress is accomplished under the cli- rection of our new band director, Stan Cato. His ability to guide instrumentalists, his march- ing band style, and his exacting standards of Eerformance are the formula for this remarka- le success. Southern States Marching Festival held in Camden, S.C. found band members playing' their way to an excellent IZJ rating. Muc planning and rehearsing goes into each performance of the Tiger band. The band offers a variety of pre-game and half-time music at all the football games. The group pre- sents marching productions containing pat- terns of drill and recision, special music ar- rangements and sffowmanshii. The effective use of these vital elements alllow the band to strike a balance between music and marching, The band is assisted by the majorettes, color guard, honor guard, and high strutting Drum Majorette. Wanda Evans. This year, as in pre- vious years, the band received an invitation to the annual Sun Fun Festival held annually at Myrtle Beach, S.C. The band deems it a privi- lege to have been invited for this occasion. 1 4' 1 1'i: ' x1 , ,tl E ti L is b . J I'--i wu- J A .Q 86 lam- ure f - 'v fe t f. .. .c.,?-'u v'll ,,, ,.-- 'J it t . ...V t , N ti 3 l I , 5-.rf N1 is -me-W .fx .fttitvgfgtfa ,. , ...2-4111155 ' N - . - . . . ' 5' ' New 'W ,- ,f-,Q . . ,. , J 1 1 . .A,.-.l fs. 1'-ff'.4 l , ,My ,, 1. Drum Majorette, Wanda Evans, has fulfilled her duties well this year. 2. Surprised by the photographer, Mr. Cato prepares to instruct the band at halftime. 3. Generating Tiger spirit during the bonfire, PHS majorettes make things happen. 4. Providing enthusiasm for much of the Tiger spirit, the PHS band performs during the games. 5. The 1974-75 Band officers are De- nise Blakeney, Ann Smith, Patricia Burch, Lisa Iohnson, Wilton Iohnson. and Wanda Evans. 6. Pleased by the band's performance, Mr. Cato lets his emotions show through. 7. Standing at attention, senior majorette Denise Blakeney awaits the signal to go into action. 8. Giving a well-performed half-time show is the PHS band. 9. The 1974-75 Head Majorette is Marilyn Smith. ' -ii? -Wi ,C in 5 1. The 1974-75 majorettes are: Kathy Iackson. Ann Smith, Head majorette, Marilyn Smith, Dell Burch, and Denise Blakeney. 2. With their opening performance at the bonfire, the PHS band adds to the Tiger enthusiasm. 3. Cheer- ing the Tigers on, several of the band members display their excitement. 4. Band director, Stan Cato, has all of his ideas and instructions rea- lized before his eyes. 5. Providing music for the Homecoming parade is the PHS band. 6. The drum section proves to be a great asset to the band. 7. While the band performs at half- time, the camera catches Susan Mangum and Lori Iackson. 8. Many long hours of practice went into making our PHS band a success in '75. 9. Directing the band at half-time is Drum Ma- jorette, Wanda Evans. 10. Beautiful routines are performed at half-time by the PHS color guard. Swinging Into Spring The golf club got off to a slow start this year due to the absence of a coach, but members were still aware that this year's golf team is going for its fifth straight conference title. Members learned golf etiquette and rules at each meeting which helps them better understand the game of golf. With the support of teachers, coaches, students, and the White Plains Country Club the golf team anticipates another victorious season. 1. An asset to the Golf Club, Steve Iackson also plays an active part on the golf course. 2. Soph- omores displayed interest and ability in this year's golf season. 3. Golf Club members dis- cuss plans for the State AAA Golfer's banquet. 4. Filling out time sheets is an important re- sponsibility of all bus drivers, as demonstrated by Tommy Plyler. 5. Carefullness and precision won William Lockhart the Busdriver of the Year Award. 6. The actual driving of the bus is the biggest responsibility of our bus drivers. In the case of Ricky Hancock, it's a service with a smile. 7. If it were not for the services of Avery jackson, many of our buses would not be able to run their routes. -Ili Ill Ili I1 -T f 3l 1' v -. i :un- -.-P 90 -A 'Q Busdrivers Survive inclement Weather During School Year As the opening of a new school year draws near, busdrivers ready themselves for the nine-month task of transporting students to and from school. These cautious and responsi- ble drivers start their jobs very early in the morning and do not stop until 91 late afternoon. Busdrivers work very hard to get mileage sheets in on time and to per- form their duties well. Despite the rainy days and cold mornings these taxpayers safely drive hundreds of PHS students to school each day. 1. Future Teachers show their spirit by entering the winning float in the homecoming parade. 2. Club members discuss their plans for the coming month. 3. FTA officers are Becky Sapp, Ceil Miller, Patricia Graves, and their sponsor, Mrs. Pauline Raley. 'HT .' 'T I i, k, -:-A,.- 4 5 3 . - ' E 1 ' H- f f' ,-e' ' I 1 1 EH , Q Q4 f 'wt' WN 'Q ,. ge :s D o K f , t 3 tttt - 1. A T WORK I .li . H, mess, . Q- ...W I Q' 1'....,w..m....,ni...,.. ' v.,,.n.i, 4.u..1..,i,. mai HPerhaps OneDa Perhaps one day I will be as good a teacher as she. This thought is of- ten present in the minds of members of the FTA. With their advisor, Mrs. Polly Raley, the members learn the many duties of a teacher. The mem- bers give the Teacher of the Year award to a deserving teacher during Teacher-Appreciation Week. First place in the homecoming parade went to the FTA and the I.V. cheer- leaders. The responsibility of deco- rating the main hall bulletin board is shared with the Beta Club. 92 Ekmx fs-4 5 Q2 41 4. PHS's guidance counselor, Mrs. Margaret Huntley, takes time out from giving tests, to support members of the Vocational Club. 5. Books from the Vocational field play an impor- tant part for members who look for different s l ' lx X X 4 jobs and their salaries. 6. Members of the Vo- , catlonal club are pleased at what they learned as another meeting comes to a close. - .1 F 1 1 ,I Aids In Choosing Career The Vocational Club seeks to aid Outside speakers are invited to its members in choosing a career share their experiences, and the vo- which will be best suited to the mem- cational information in the guidance ber's own individual interest, com- office is available. Mrs. Huntley, petencies,and abilities. our counselor, sponsors this club. 93 1. Leadership is important to every club, as shown here by the FFA officers: George Cly- burn, Randolph Blakeney, William Lockhart, Randy Clark, Terry Wright, Roger Sowell, Dan- ny Myers. 2. Cutting lumber properly is a major factor in building, as learned by the students in Mr. Hulto's shop. 3. The study of gasoline engines is just one of the many areas taught in Mr. I-lutto's shop classes. 4. Nellie Sullivan enjoys creating her own Christmas decorations. 5. FI-IA members participate in the homecoming parade. 6. Future I-Iomemaker's Presidents are: Faye Ruth Lockhart, Gale Rollins, Gail Wright, Dianne Melton, Renee Tyson. isesg, hifi 'Dan lift' was nn :au I I L!- T Future Farmers Get A Taste Of Farm Life With emphasis on the practices and problems of rural life, the FFA learns to cope with the numerous aspects of managing a farm in Chesterfield County. In addition to farm produc- tion, and crop yield, experience and work in electricity, mechanics, and wood or metal construction all add a special touch to the skills learned by the Future Farmers of America. High- lights of the year are the initiation of new club members and the obser- vance of National FFA Week. 94 - nw' :Iwi I mimi X S Preparing For Future Family Life Members of the Future Home- life. Among their activities are pre- makers of America prepare them- paring a lunch for teachers during selves for their own families. The Teacher Appreciation Week and sell- girls learn how to plan budgets and ing candy to raise money for trips. save money in all areas of family , W y ,,yyi We Rf, R, ,Wy air' at Thiilfll l E l at it - 95 Remembering The Special dl .,XW J , , I , f .Wes '1 I Q1i 0L1fgAlIOu1'Hey 1 Y x X . 'X ' J Y V, Rik- L XE-A ., .. N , , ,-5 ,5 wx A ,,. Q In YA ' J V A W, in 1. Pausing for a moment, Mr. Cole gives a friendly nod to an office aide..2. One of Mr. Cole's many duties includes handling Pagelancl High School's mail. 3. Principal Gordon C. Cole shows his support of athletics by helping with the athletic banquet decorating. 4. Looking over a lost book, Mr. Cole leases the student for los- ing it. ' :- ii- lxi or Mr. Cole Combines Innovation, Experience, Understanding, Concern A friend . . . grinning amiably or meditatively lost in the vast complex- ities of his calling, Mr. Gordon Cole strides across the campus like a con- ciliatory colossus, ever aware of in- soluble situations that call for com- promise, ever prepared to assert that the goofing-off stops here. Cherish- ing the best educational values and attempting to change the rest, Mr. Cole's job continues to be one of per- ennial reevaluation. 99 5. There are many frustrating moments in the life of a high school principal. 6. Assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Lloyd Sawyer wonders what the dawning day holds in store for him. 7. Issuing books during the registration days before school begins is one of Mr. Sawyer's more hectic duties. 8. Lending a helping hand are the office aides: lean Napper, Pam Doster, Iudy Mills, Linnett Thomas, Dale lowers, Mike Mullis. Deb- by Atkinson. 1. Mrs. Doris Watts - Secretary for Mr. Cole. 2. Mrs. Gordan C. Cole - Secretary for Mr. Sawyer. 3. Mrs. Aaron Thomas - Math Aide. 4. Mrs. Karla Price - English Aide. 5. Typing letters for Mr. Cole is one of the main duties of Mrs. Watts. 6. Mrs. Iohnnie Burch - Reading Aide. 7. Miss Edith jordan - Math Aide. 8. Mrs. Vickie Gulledge - Office Aide. 9. Mrs. Colleen Iackson - Study Hall, 10. Mrs, Nell Carnes - Reading Aide. 11. Office work is han- dled by capable workers. ' at Ry...- Z' 5 Staffs Form Backstage I N. ,xr , rm., . tiff.. ra 9' -gm I .,-.4 gg. 0 if For School's Performance Backstage is always a major part of any performance, and behind the scenes here are our active secre- taries: Mrs. Doris P. Watts, and Mrs. Barbara Cole. Like a well equipped cinema staff, they handle all emer- gencies and problems plus the rou- tine matters such as typing memos and schedules for teachers and let- ters for our principal and assistant principal. Aides perform a very important role at PHS. They are proud to be a part of what's happening here. They show great affection for the student body, which enables them to lend priceless service for students and teachers. 100 .laluvl .l.lLuu.uill O QLD fi A '-I-fd, gh- .J X H... -' N Z5 . Wing. Q ' 3 . v 7' 4 . I Y' . , . I .1 .,,'b:-' 1-' -gvfr' F' , rg,Zf1!3 .1 . 'S num ,A 7- R X 611-'af g '3F E ,rf fi? -gf- 9- N -HW ,X E - ffl? S ,wll E Kz . I . 1 ' K ' 4' Q v.r'5'Tf5EE-5-ff' w.. ,W W. H. . L m.W,, ' I MQW.. N, xii? -1 X, 101 DL Teachers Represent Friends Teachers at PHS realize education involves more than just learning words and numerals. Each teacher tries to encourage good character, leadership and responsibility in the student's life. They are not so worried about being an instructor of a subject. The teachers are concerned with the s f i t ' i ta 2 . H H . l H it l' T las iii ,- ' r 1 .K 3 . l 1 ,. . l ,J : 4 l lii if T I . S ',i.t mr, .N . i student's proper preparation for the world ahead. They realize students need strong foundations to be strong leaders. Teachers have to be special people to be friends and educators. PHS has a faculty that consists of these special people. .H , ..,- 4 H 1. Miss Iennie Bird - Librarian, 2. Miss Robbie Page - Civics. 3. Mrs. Doris Blackmon - U.S. History, Economics, World Geography. 4. Miss Pearlie Mae Watson - Family Living, Bachelor Living. 5. Mr. Neil Griffin - English II, French I and II. 5 6. Mr. Al Usher - Health Education, Math II, Boys' P.E., Varsity Football defensive coach. 7. Mrs. Ernestine Blakeney - Advanced Com- position, English IV, English III, Annual spon- sor. 8. Mrs. Sandra Ervin - Business English, Typing I. 9. Mr. Paul Kevin - Art, English, Art club sponsor. ,QM fi JIUV' ' l l li' -AQ 4...-J? I-Q-v-9' , I. qglyif, I 1. Mr. Wendell Sowell - Algebra I, Geometry, Physics, Math I, basketball coach, I.V. football coach. 2. Mrs. Marie Forden - Home Econom- ics I and ll, Sr. Home-EC, FHA sponsor. 3. Mr. Eli Greene - Special Education. 4. Mr. Michael Soearce - Resource Classes. 5. Mrs. Nyoka El- lison - World History, U.S. History, Psychol- Ogy. 5 , , , J .-.t , v A ref ln I i he 1 tw! ei Y i we-gngirgl i . yn 1 1 X ' f -Xxx 'SN' ' f s l. X if I ll' -N Kw- IP-3, 9, Teachers Do Something Besides Teach Their job never ends with the last bell of the day. Aside from all their many responsibilities, they help the students in extracurricular activities. Much of their time is devoted to spon- soring a club, most of which require after school time and work. The W-aa . 1 -a-af -I as 'Q-,nrt 'fb-. wel i LE' 2 T35 -is' . 'gag GV' 4 19 fgjfk 121,37 105 teaoher's extra touch seems to make club projects more successful. Teachers are often taken for grant- ed and given less credit than they de- serve for all their-hard work. Without their help fewer people would be in- terested. A 'Si 6. Mr. Arnie Hansen - Carpentry l, II, III. 7. Mrs. Margaret Huntley - Guidance Counselor, Vocational club sponsor. 8. Mr. Iimmy More- land - English I, II, I.V. football coach. 9. Mrs. Geneva Robinson - English I, II, III. 10. Miss Barbara Maier - Girls' P.E., varsity cheerlead- er sponsor. Teachers Provide The Backbone For PHS Giving a guiding hand and an ob- jective opinion, our teachers have made this one of our most successful years. A few of their many qualities are understanding and patience Sl, 'TC73' 1. Mr. Harold Hutto - Agriculture I, II, III, FFA sponsor. 2. Mrs. Doris Miller - English II, III. 3. Miss lack Holley - Algebra I, II, III and Trig- onometry, Beta Club sponsor. 4. Mr. Evans O'Bryant - Business Math, General Math. 5. Mr. Olin lohnson - Auto Mechanics. 6. Mrs. Betty Ballard - Biology, Chemistry, Student Council advisor. 7. Miss Ollie Thompson - Math I and II. 8. Mr. Bill Few - Boys' P.E., Drivers Ed., Head football coach, athletic direc- tor, 9. Mrs. Iulia Lyman - Typing I, II, Short- hand, Office Practice. 10. Mrs. loan Miller - Physical Science, General Science, Annual sponsor. 11. Mr. Stan Cato - Senior Band, Iu- nior Band, Chorus. 12. Mrs. Lynda Cavender - English I, II, III, Newspaper sponsor. 13. Mrs. Pauline Raley - U.S. History, FTA sponsor. which enables them to provide us with proper guidance and supervi sion. Each individual member has the willingness it takes to encourage students and to be a friend, too. 5 .IA 106 ai. 1 nf . 3 ' 1 1? kid , . .L s Qu.-' 5175! ..,i:f' Ai i 7 ,J i I x -7-A , v ,, I :K R, .. ,. .tr '13 .rq ft wt -ft as W Ah 5 if sf: 34 5 HL I 'ww .5 i , , wp, M , w , AV,, w fix mn w fu H Q r Y I: U: M - ni 'I In m u Q 2 c n an ,Ls Yliitv IU-ffl 'NAI 'Swa- 'Y xii'-df' x! rw - , , f i I 'fi .,..,fsF ' 'V f 1 : X.. W- J 12 139 Y-' fs:-1 ' ' 'lv S 44-A 107 1. Cafeteria Staff - Ida Mae Strain, Shirley Lowery, Ianie Mae Lockhart, Sandy Strain. 2. Dietician Mrs. Norma Mills keeps things running smoothly in the cafeteria. 3. Custodian R. 1. Knotts keeps PHS neat and clean. 4. Serv- ing as maids are Mrs. Ethel Sowell and Mrs. Lu- la Mae Tyson. Y K E ' - i. Q-,,...., H mb F,f . i PM 1 4 ,H . - r -L ff ll 4... ,,. -L l , ja, 1'-'-1. , 1 ,Q-'e,is ' T , f .D ...S , X. Necessar Services Are Appreciated Efficiency became the key for the cafeteria workers and custodians. Endless tasks and exhaustion reigned throughout the school year. The cafe- teria staff arrived each morning to prepare for the students a balanced and nourishing meal. Afternoons found them planning for the next day's meal and cleaning the cafeteria. The custodian and maids were con- tinuously kept busy. Duties ranged from mopping to adjusting heat. The job was endless, but it was necessary and indeed valuable. 108 I F lg .sf Q 'I u x Il f VT . L, 2-fit' ?! V?- I i -?.f-. 51' X N 'fit Q g'T'sseSQ, , H9 'ut , 'wg W t affix - 'QF' f U A ' ,1 ill t 'ft i jiiiii : wa, - lil! '-4 5. Odd jobs for the teachers were taken care of by aides: Leigh Hicks, Lisa Outen, Iudy Sims, Kathy Ford, Cathy Presson, Verla Myers, Shar- on Gulledge, Iudy Mills, Louise Tate, Debby Atkinson, Linnette Thomas, Regina Price. ti. Extra duties of Mrs. jackson and R. 1. Knotts are managing milk distribution in the cafeteria, 7. I think I've seen these trays a thousand times. 8. Library aides are: Nellie Sullivan, Mary Margaret Huntley, Betty Tyson, Tony Donahue, Mike Yarborough, Norvard Williams. Y 1- . 1-i1 'W Puzzled Faces Soon Become Understanding Minds Uncertain eyes gazed about as the 205 freshmen entered the halls of PHS for the first time. Each knew they would be faced with different rules, strict schedules, and more op- portunities. As the novelty of the new surroundings wore off, the freshmen took advantage of these opportunities and ventured into various clubs, join- ed the band, and voiced their opinion in student government. Three girls were junior varsity cheerleaders, and freshmen boys comprised a large por- tion of the I.V. team. Week after week, freshmen voices joined to- gether in shouts of Go Tigers at the pep rallies as they expressed their school spirit and found a special place for the Class of '78, r tlt rr T I it 2 l ' I T 'Aff 'r .3 itt is if fi' 3 at ' .7'f ' ' 7' '5.1-- f - NL-ti r ff.. T' T - I! w, ' 7 Q H M ' . f. if fi, ,mtl 5' , - KT' tit . 1 3' l .I YH 14'-4 ,.-:- ji S rv my X, 'X ' i if as ,,rrr rrr , lf ' V f r g 4 A , .azr a 1 -at C a ig. s r Q, H 'im I . r ,aamixv r ' Z T m' 1 f 55 Abigail Adams Darlene Arant , Roger Arant j Sidney Baker Carolyn Blakeney ,- Debra Blakeney g E , L .., , Y llxlll S bl DianeBlakeney vt, 'V' I xg an 4 f at ' 3 f if flu. J l Donna Blakeney Gregory Blakeney Hampson Blakeney Samuel Blakeney Michael Black Ted Blackwell David Brewer Iesse Brown Rick Bunting IoAnn Burch Mike Burch Roosevelt Burch Barry Caldwell Greg Catoe Karen Carnes Sandy Carnes Ginger Caulhen - David Cavender - Gary Chapman Debbie Clark t Mark Clark 'X lm F. re g if Y l l'E'il x is 7 ff. ar,-v f' - - f '-.Z'f-s,J.g:- N me eg 110 V r. E ' T51 1. Freshmen use study hall for many purposes - to check homework, review for tests, and to chat with friends. 2. Taking her walk in sports- wear during the Miss Tiger Pageant is Twanna Laney. 3. Taking money from freshmen for the Miss Tiger pageant are Mrs. Huntley and Mr. Griffin. 4. Helping a member adjust his shoul- der pad is Tiger Manager, Richard Blakeney. . N ,,!, 771 1 J., Darlene Clyburn 3 I - .--1 Debbie Clyburn Y 'A , Dennis Clyburn t ' Eddie Davis ,. , ,Q ,, t ,li ig Lynn Deason t 'N f., ' ' ' Mike Deese t j 1 if ' x Randy Deese Paula Demby 5 Roddy Demby Mike Duster Debbie Dunlap 2 Sara Dunlap Vera Dunlap David Faulkenbury lids? .4 , fi Bev Frum Ty Frum Debra Funderburk Ian Funderburk Tracy Funderburk Randy Gordon Y Susan Greene ,, I -' V .4 gulf. Mark Griffin Larry Hall Vanessa Hancock Tony Hargett Kathy Hartis Glenn Hartis Todd Hathaway 'X J: . 'll 3. W' Ll 1 , 1,1 N ,. f , 'L . L as . ., Q '1i'1:E:5Li'M yf: '3 ef . 3545 X J Iohnny Hayes rrr or Billy Hendrick EE N ' .i, Mary Hickman ..x -' fi ..:--i .17 ln 1 W N IanetHicks . 5 ' ,A f ' IanetHicks 1 'Qwg 5 ' Barry Holshouser 3-all ,,f. X Doug Houston ' A , f EFF?-Qi:2i, fffldlll r J 112 .,K!, X 1 x 1 i ,iii :ir pf, -. T-15.4. 1. Smiling for the Miss Tiger judges is Libby Hathaway. 2. Freshman class officers are: Doug Houston, Twanna Laney, and Abigail Adams. Vanessa Rivers was absent when the picture was taken. 3. Sterling Funderburke poses for Mr. Blackston to snap his class picture. 42 Roger Arant looks weary as he leaves his Civics class. Q , g Ricky Knight i Arnold Laney i g. lu i lill Chris Hudson A - - N A Angela Huntley Q N X , 'tg Maxine Huntley Y . -31 ' :---, '16 W Lori Iackson Xi a, X ' , X ig-,hx Eddie Iohnson - ,-',- 'Y . ' S - ,fi ' . gl' Gailjohnson lil ?-x'T4 fi NB' 'I 1 XX yy if Henrylohnson ng 1 -5 i H X 5 ' I li 'X , ,I Q i f K ucv' m?:jee.T:': .QV sz .31 1' i- ' ' ,F ' . 7 , ,uit ,,. I Llsalohnson 1. . 1 ii we-5 'I , -, up .K ,. X A., 1- Myra Iohnson i, : ' 1 X? ' 1 ' .L ' X' it i Ricky Iohnson , V ,, - S -- , R Robbie Iohnson ,Q , X I i Wendelllohnson ,l ' ' ' by .A la i Darryllones 'I i 7 -f - ' A Addie Iordan , l ,,.,. g I 3 I ii ' Belinda K.Iordar1 ' S ' RA f Gail Iordan 3 K A 5 , Kay jordan 'K ' I Lisa King , ,R - ' lames Knight 1- ' Txj x it ff 1 - Eddie Laney Twanna Laney Tim Lear Vickie Lee K, Aaron Louallen .2 'f. i Barry Louallen -' KennyLouallen V-i Y X, 1 siyi i sta W Peggy Lowery - A VickieMcBride . 1 Mackey McCaskill , Lynn McCray -N Alishia McFarland 1 Billy Ioe McManus If Debra McManus 1. Freshmen enjoy taking part in the art department. 2. The I.V. football team enjoyed a winning season. Gloria McManus Patti McNeely Twanna McMillan Cheryl McRorie Lisa Miller Rocky Miller Shirl Miller Patricia Moore Michelle Mosier Teresa Mosier Ioanne Mullis Barbara Mungo David Mungo john Mungo Ray Mungo Rein Mungo Vivian Murphy Hoover Myers Ioyce Napper Hal Neal Dale Nicholson Iohnny Nicholson l Peggy Sue Nicholsor Angie Oliver Billy Kaye Perry Beverly Phillips Calvin Pickett Lindsay Sowell Rusty Platts Ioyceteen Price Mike Price Randy Price vat it Y A x . P I lim 0' r 1 sf- ' F-'ffl ,gif L :Abs El 'Y 14 ' Z-s 1 -figfff. ' -I . 3- tl! 'I ' I , ,ny AA ' Elf-1 ' ' M- mf f 1 lp, a ,: , an 1 -5 .JZ .-T! i 5 vi Nw? TJ Q If L, 7' 1 1 - V, vm 5 ti?-X ,ix .X NJ, 'i ii , ' 5 I l -., l -M X gf if cl. f 'L 'Yi V7 ik ft 'UPN ' PM ' fares ' 'fg if i YK- A ' '- ' V A ,..,. 1 .,., V 3:j -'-' .: rj ,- iai ' T r 3 ' H ' U ,. ,.,. , . n Atv T -, at t lit . S PM A-i'l2Eta 'Cf:en I QT? in D . ' ' V .ii ' l, 5- H til. W ' .V if I X M, 4: gil -xi 6 1 - 'Z ' wg' .,... ' .,,... as -' -A R - -4- 5' I , 5:7 S S ---- El ' ' 4 'g Q W it it ' l m ' ', e:5s5s..z: V ' K , X t - -L L... ' Q' .Y . 1 115 Cathy Raley Calvin Rape Cathy Rivers Eddie Rivers jerry Rivers Iimmy Rivers Lewis Rivers Vanessa Rivers Pam Robertson Mae Frances Robinson Ramona Robinson Ronnie Rollins Sandra Robinson Rachel Rollins Sheree Rollins Patsy Rollings Phil Rollins Eddie Rorie Annette Seegars Stan Seegars Michael Sherrin Brenda Sikes Kym Sikes Dennis Simpson Mary Sims Andy Smith Debbie Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Carl Sowell Ioe Roy Sowell Ricky Stack Cindy Steen Ieff Summerford Mary Terry Dean Thomas Marie Thomas Mark Tucker Debbie Watts Cindy Watts Elizabeth Williams Reba Williams 1. Doing some last minute touching up before class pictures are made are Dell Burch and Vickie Adcock. Z. Sophomore class officers are Tony Deese, Presidentg Chris Courtney, V. Pres- ident: Becky Sapp. Secretaryg Ierry Few, Trea- surer. 3. Representing the sophomore class in the Miss Tiger Pageant is Ceil Miller. 4. Tal- ented Kathy Iackson rehearses her routine during pageant practice. 'gi ig c ' Peggy Adams Vickie Adcock 'tt t Roger Arant Paul Atkinson - Sherry Atkinson Myra Baker Phyllis Baker Keith Benton Rebecca Blakeney Mary Blakeney Billy Brown Dell Burch Pam Burch Icy Cates Ioyce Cates Ernie Catoe Thelma Chambers Betty Anne Clark Iohnny Clark Nathaniel Clark Roy Clark Steve Clark Iudy Cline Cathy Clyburn Carl Cole Chris Courtney Yvonne Covington Cynthia Crawford . .1 54141. N sv- . I' 116 ,ish 'Y -., ft -if ut' .., I - l .4 ' W. 95- 115 g,. 1. ,- ' l f 4 , 5. ' . M 5 f-.571-, ' E Q N. W , l if ' 1 ' ' ' -T4 Z' A-4 .--'Q' .. 'J .llfilillt Q if N xl - l . X Yi l x rl lb -Q 2: . l a,r, .A X Sophomores Are Une In Spirit Participation was an outstanding feature among the sophomores of '75, Their eagerness to become involved in school activities proved to be a prominent characteristic. During weekly pep rallies, sopho- mores always aided the cheerleaders in boosting tiger spirit. Their deaf- ening cries of a desired victory by far drowned out those of other student body members. The sophomores were especially proud to be represented on the var- sity football team, as well as on the victorious junior varsity team. The achievements of fellow classmates on the football field became a conver- sation piece and bonding tie among sophomores. Through it all, the sophomores ex- perienced a year of involvement and unity. iii ,iw I 'ff 4 iw 2 4, . y ' .: . N i W 5 ,, ,il tp . A t ' 2 ' x 1 M X X ,:,, 1 m gr VC e l .2 f-- -2 117 Z' Randy Deese Tony Deese Brenda Dunlap Melvenia Eason Ioey Eubanks Glenzetta Evans Lane Evans Rochelle Evans lerry Few Donna Fox Sophia Funderburk Sterling Funderburk Stewart Funderburk Susan Gardner Belinda Gilmore Patricia Graves Steve Greene Thomas Hamilton Libby Hathaway Gail Hayes I, . Iames Hicks Mike Horne Teresa Hough Lewis Hugie Mitzi Hunter Patti Hunter Debbie Hurst X I . ii ' K r a eg-gi? Wei T .57 ' we ' . . y . Kathy Iackson is Tony lohnson 1' Ieff Iordan '- -v i K '2 T X J WT: 'T BA A Dennis Iordan Darla lowers Carolyn Kearns t , ft L . 3 , 2, it Ii I l ia Q... gr' Egr - Tim Laney 'fav i Tim Leaird 7,o P -: X- Tim Long ' fi: -1 1' -. Diane Louallen - Ray Love Barbara Lowery .-:. Beulah Lowery T Bimmie Lowery , Iona Lowery If i' Iohnny Mangum ' Edward McBride Michelle McBride Roger McManus Robin McBride Rufus McBride Vickie McCarn Alberta McCray Linda McManus J' -by Gloria McMillan Diane Melton .. Rita Melton W . . ':iEfEEiE5 ' 1 it I r' Bibb , Y 1 I E: .. N ig it 1' R ' vw. I 5s A joey Middleton Ceil Miller Earl Miller 1. Attending the yearbook workshop in Colum- bia is Paul Atkinson. 2. Baseball manager Thomas Hamilton pauses before the game. 3. Sophomores supported the Tigers by parti- cipating in the Cake Walk during Spirit Week. 4. Having Tiger spirit really pays off. tr, U ,, v. ,X E .4 N l .fp-X -, iii if , .E QV! Y ua i 5' Lili 4 im 112255 x .Hem 5 . as X 114 l f in , 4 3 ua' 1 il , i :Egssg ,ws NX- 118 'Q 5 9? 'v' U s- ., . v. , Y ' -' xx li 4- ffv::fei.i ' 3. 5,-,, .iv ' X 1' Y -'AS : -ii : I i S lv ,sk , Villim We E T 3 1 I i l if. i AI, :iff l , a- i ,wl li Y bil A it gf, i- f .4 if . -H E T 1 l X . 1 If l w -rf. Sr H5 l ., 1 Q A X 'XM 'Z , i i l .. , .. I' Q .,.., M W., v 1 ' .s r S ' l i , ef yi 1 Q -if Q4 wi Eg ' w i ,f.4liilii1,CiiH5f',-, , v 1 in i .'-Ll 'i . sr V -It 'f' L if' Q. .14 nm wx ? Hmm itii Vernar Miller Annette Mills Betsy Mills Bobby Mills Pam Mullis Cynthia Nicholson jackie Nicholson Cindy Oliver Rickey Oliver jackie Outen Becky Plyler Mike Plyler Rebecca Raley Ianice Roberts Rickey Rogers Ioan Rollins leanette Rushing Becky Sapp Ramona Sanders Susan Sherrin Beverly Sims Teresa Sires Betty Steen Patti Stegall Robin Stepp Harry Teal Henry Thomas Miranda Threatt Ruth Threatt Renee Tyson Eddie Wallace Debra Watson Marilyn Welch Karen Williams Tommy Wilson Darlene Woodward Gail Wright 'Iii ' , f I 'S 1 l Xa Q - - .. , 3. it,:'jx,,, F-are r , ,iq mf. Q Vlwamfssf, Q .- ie ?'+1u4.'. Working Hands Show Spirit of '76 Being the smallest class had no bearing. on the enthusiasm of the Iunior class as they officially became upperclassmen and readily accepted the responsibility of the Spring Prom. The magazine sales raised 32,583 to finance the big event. Iunior enthusiasm spread to other facets of school life. Boasting the best attendance record, they struggled through their hardest aca- demic year. The band, Beta Club, cheerleaders, football team, Student Council and other organizations were well supported by the Class of '76. Margie Albright Iudy Baker Linnette Baker Sherry Baker Vickie Belk Karen Bess Althea Blakeney Carnel1Blakeney Gertrude Blakeney Iames Blakeney Linwood Blakeney Lionel Blakeney - Vera Blakeney Debby Boone Iames Burch Toxie Burch Vickie Burch April Cates Bobby Cato Ronnie Cato Cindy Cauthen Karen Chapman Margaret Clark Warren Clark tg l l Sl Q, -V its ,gg ,, rm fm ll E S N-fly' -'--- T- it um aa! we A1 My 5 '72, an 1 9 i lx wb, .team -. L - -a, bf jst w ,Q g..'t'tf.f f if if in 'ii X: ii 5 i 43? .J l .1 120 .ra i M ' t X x 4 -. - f 1 ' tt. 'Belt it ' vv, x, ,1 -X. -'11 'Y x 'L MP4 ,-sw t Y iv 5 5. . - -If ,. gikflll 5' 5129522.11 Stafiffe it s--T 'vt 'Ne iv, L T. 1. junior Cornell Blackwell executes his ability on the varsity football team. 2. With a sparkle and a smile, Sheila Griffin is presented. to the judges. 3. Excitement was in the air, and juniors were everywhere. 4. Spirit Week was full of surprises and excitement for Lou Anne Teal. .... Vernez Crawford Susan Crook Zan Deese f-'53 Randy Donahue Tony Donhaue .. , Pam Doster -I 1. Fran Douglas Rodney Edgeworth Pam Evans Patricia Evans , LindaFaulkenbury Annette Graves .1 G 1 -. 'f- ' X- .ax Sheila Griffin Teresa Hamilton Russell Hough Mike Hudson Sherri Humter Sherry jackson 1-BPH ai! ' ' . :sae Susan jackson 4-it Vickie jackson l l Z4 lj Kathyjenkins in l jjj- Dale jordan I 1 Ricky jordan ' l' Warren Keziah et. l i uf! X Neil Kirkley Linda Knight Daphne Louallen Margaret Louallen Ernest Lowery Susan Mangum Ian McCray Becky McKinnon Cynthia MCNeely BookerT Miller Bobby Moore Cynthia Moore Wanda Mungo Adam Myers Pauline Neisler Eric Platts Cindy Plyler Cathy Price Pat Raley Rose Rivers Peggy Robinson 5 :ii Ai . 'ma ,M i 913' S 'i 1 ,Et -: it wt no 155331 ' fa.-, ,',g3:j.t3?TgQy53-T-13:31 'N ' Y on E M W 9- 9 .fr A, .5 via iw it I 1 QI. I 1 ' x ,X . X R , 1 Xl H j' '-?:i g': f, Z f rm -Vqff? . I -- Y. Y t i ' ' . . V V 1 it-ati' titty W t E J - 'x , . ,, 1 H , K ,X in tg iiiwth 9, 5t iw .fi ,523 ' Y 3-- ,,,,.5f -1 ,. , 7 ' A' gb, 1 wwf t 4 'iw' f ' 2 .... i t t I, a as gi' C, I l , 3 ' n f. 59:51-, .Inj ' C F ' ft, . , t r 44 W ' ' ' ' 'A ' Y rtitnmeaiia lm -.- -aa-si .-..,.....- f f - ,, T f- 11. Ham . .A P-wf-.f.,,,,,, sa? FIC' ,.,'-- Q.. -- tp F it 2 5 i :FA ' r - 'fp' :- , V Sara Robinson , Mickey Rollins . Mike Rollins Ricky Rollins ' ' 254' g x ' J! ,L pu . ., U .f .. . 'Fm , 't 'l , . ,,, K QA' l 1 , t , , gf ,,i vi 1 . ,S o,iii ct. -Jw fs, ,. rf 6. . 1' If t . J :gan -: ,IFEQI - xi , Q ,V 4 t 'N P l twig . '- ' if ': - 2.513 I L My 1 ' l I I 1' W' P1 4' ,, 1 tm. t 1 n ' l 4' t . vu ' t Lisa Sikes Bud Sims Alberta Smith Ann Smith Donnie Smith Marilyn Smith Beverly Sowell Renee Sowell Charelene Sullivan Debbie Sullivan Gregg Tadlock LuAnn Teal Ioe Thomas Eleanor Truesdale Ioe Truesdale Carolyn Vincent Marcel Washington Sondra Watts Debbie Welsh Norverd Williams 1. juniors Sherry Iackson and Charlene Sullivan enjoy themselves at the reception preceding the Miss Tiger pageant. Z. Issuing Ricky Iordan's books is Assistant Principal, Lloyd Sawyer. 3. junior class officers, who are responsible for heading up the junior-senior prom, are: Alberta Smith, President: Ann Smith. Vice- President: Vernez Crawford. Secretary-Trea- surer: Sheila Griffin, Reporter. 1 g fp Long Live the Senior!!! Class of '75! Long live the seniors was heard often around the senior classes at PHS. Seniors are often strong and energetic and feel they can really put it together. Seniors show spirit through many different activities. They participate in all senior activ- ities and show spirit at games and assemblies. The seniors endured through many hard times and bad timesj Through the many memories and happenings of old, the seniors have much to be proud of. Through the many smiling faces of this year's graduation class, one can see love, understanding, and gaiety. Long live the seniors, means the seniors have much of the understanding and love they need to be a better person. Long Live The Seniors! 5 FQ-yZ .1-- - ,ALJ , U: , Y , 7,3 , at . ,. . , 11 . ,. 1 .2 . Q er fe at l erm? 'f gg tt as ' ,Agertpnr Qhess Girth-fiTlC,t t f I1dntipliofi'LeQe Agert5n:.Annu'al Stafff ' Hlocit? P,?iChess Cilubi Ari 1 5. t.3h1hggSpeeCh and Drama, Christmas . and ifcosl A W Az gtgmwtcdngtestg wigineri copteslt ,, 'Charles Russell Ar-ant: FFPQZ EtfeggtkinSoq5 kfypc-ational Club, Bus if difivefii, Clhf'orEis, Fj?fi'AaiKZhEistngas 5 ilgplewspagegr ,igS,tagf-general,Editogl, :Q Speech and DFama. Essay Contest t Tiger con.les.l'Hrtt., l' Teaclieris Aide, -Office Ride. Richard lt ,- ..,, , . . . . iW?313lfeIflAlkil15t1I131 GhesstaCl'1ib,iBoys55 rt, ' tt. Q9Ilg.f!M!f?y1.,I1G, 441 Qlvb-f Qlfess' GliAtibfMfIJeix3ise-'Karen Bmlakiineii- ,, 1 1V beerleader Band NEDT Merit giwagq, Beta club. Band Block Pt, Pep 2 -aglfiltlfiiiSt-tide-1ttLCcxi1neili Alternate .gQFt1'r- 1 rQEargiS,cliol,rarg,1 P.:Q. junior Fel1ow,,Miss . Marshal., roms' terms, tfHQ1rrev0trfHa Mart. M910.refLsat, t Speech 'afnd Drama, American Legion -fQr2Eij5rigfgil agjlonijesl Winner-, QF!-IA, lB3liiril- ,Presidenh Annual Staff fFea- ' 2't'i1ieST,, 'IfEr1f5i'Evelyfi'Bl6ke1iey: Rghdg1vhaB1eke'1ey2Qlvek t t - GLEb.Bi15 river, Batskizgtball. Tfiacli, tt fm?1A3NiUe?fP1'gsident,.g-31?hyl,-lisAHDQDQYE , 'gygfigTht:1Bus-Driver. Annual Steffi Pep i EHAifQ'Giiils e- State Alteinate. , gigntfogg Hegvmgi Bgoclg: Band. Band t 3B1ior5ff P. GHes5'CliiiJ, Band Officer, G 3 'Et.G'.13I11nfQr FellQw.ij3oy,g' State Alter- gate.. Kiiig Teefi. Ieian 'iAvery Bucli- Hnhigt Pep Club-.a53nnitaI'Staff, FHA. 2: M1 5, .W ,., I ,gl 'iigzgffl i lu' -3 . :TM V 1 1 N, ' - gif -141.4 Axgfzgf. if ftiiiiiiii- 'K-iii-17.-1'l-'z ,t ww t V S 1. Student Council President, Emily Carnes, learns how to tie her shoes, under the tute- lage of classmates, Dale lowers, Mike Mullis, and Centhia Leaird. 2. FFA Sweet- heart, Wanda Evans, takes a walk during the Miss Tiger Pageant. 3. Senior Class offi- cers are Chalmers Lowery, President: Wanda Starnes, Vice-President: Belinda jordan. Secretary-Treasurer: Steve Iackson. Reporter. 4. Working on numbers for the Miss Tiger contestants is pageant co-chair- man, Teresa Evans. L 'd,Msf,I ,iss .vpyh I -', 'vs 5 .2-Q35 is ' x ,, , , ' 77 - -' as s er -9 X : 'i .' , 'i'1l 'i Y 'il 'vs-U mg R' , 5 a'if5i-that f 'f - A Wfftlfit it l tt 'ef Wu, fu w- -N..- 4fft+ t-We ii' rf, L fr 1 4 'iv i o f J I it 757, rf .li ' x a N 1 M 'r 'G :Q . swiH4..i get - 1, if f ., w ,. L t l 't viii fiiifi ' is xQx 'Us 1: , HF' ,wt - . um W, .. 4, . . . P 3 , ' J, l ' 1 ' X 93363 ., 1- , ,t ,,, ,. A ff V ve ' - Y H ' salt: .' ip, , ,xg ,vy N It I, ,xj gig' .2 ai -- ' ' '.-f In Nun f' .V ' ' ii -Ci .Y , W ,V sr ,, ,W fo as .sr as .i ,,s,..,,,,,,, was it ss Patricia Fay5iBurchfBiand, EPA. Missw Tiger Contestant. Basketball, Rep leader, Bldcl?iiP, Ahfniial Staff'-Btlggia' ness Manager, Vocational Club. Band. Officer, Whsis Who, Ameiican Hi' il Charles Mciliinley Caldwiillz Giilfl Cluhg I.V. and Varsity Football, Bases gllilu, Balpick de1it1?Court5iI, B11sdriver,i5i,Ch0I5iiS4fi Whois Who in Amerioan High Schools. All 'fgoiiferop Fog t Igall 1, , Golf Club. Student Council: Yii LV. and Varsity Football, Chess Club. Sag: 1 E223 Choiius, Boys? S'tate?Baseballi Tracilillf Emily Susan Carnes: American' Legion: AllkXxilgIf1I!L:f Agyvgml. ,Jffgv . ,an Cheeiile'arleff'fBanrli,i?l3e'1J CHE was tional Club, Student Council, Home' coming Court, Miss Qiiger Qg:Qte,star5Qp Betqfiilub ,:,, Kinual Fellow, Chigef Marshal, Block Speech Tearn, Whofs Who in Amerffl Courfcilt-Secfetaryitff Viceiilfhesiderifeff and President of Student Body, Robin' LyngfjQarnes5,frVcncarigpggal Clrrp, Clubgii ri-iaggfececsigs Choriks, Pep H Club? Patricia Ann' Catoe: Pep Club. Chorus. Homecogngg, ins-Claurl. Mark Douglas ClulfiI.V. and Varsiffi Foogffall. dent Council, ,Block P Club. Busdriver, K, EBM I vi t i I t t t 4 J School Name ,5C0IT1,IQJhllBBL, Baseballisw Tmffligikanidi-1ClarlfiS iiii FFA t'Vice-Presicientf FFA Secretaryif ll George Clyburn: Varsity gQ9otb,a,ll,X l FF Af g5PresiclQrit, Bugilrivelggis Ivan i7Courtney: P.G,fFel1ow. Ianidig 1, Warren Davis: Chess Club,Officer, yyiz , BHHCUHIOCR P1,45f1Ufl-,55Q2lf office-fff, GQ1f1fCmb.qi'iV1 trofiftfihll, t Driver, Blockf P Club. Football Mani l ,tk ,,. ,t ss siwtiug t .si xr nn is ,. it m tt SenunsIiave11MJh4uchCDn Their Mind For Studying We knew we were supposed to be studying, but due to too much extra- curricula crowding our minds, it was impossible. Many long lost dreams and new adventurous ideas created mass confusion within us, for we realize these explorations are finally within our grasp. Football games . . . homecoming . . . applications for col- lege boards and college . . . mid-term exams . . . basketball season . . . caps and gowns . . . senior class day . . . the senior year is char- 2 t t acterized by endless assignments and numerous activities. Reflecting back we wonder how we made it through the year. The days are flying by. We keep wondering. Graduation. What will tomorrow foretell? Col- lege? Business School? Iob? Marri- age? So many decisions. Suddenly realizing we will go separate ways, we begin to cling to associations and memories of the past. Our life, in retrospect. The ending - but, oh, so many beginnings! v fit 'V il .1 LA as , wi fi t tt a'-' f rsf'i'?-slings raw? t iit' i 'ett - V +i+'J i ii t it f t if 317: 'flflfi i l it Lidaaf 5511'fie ..i.,.4Qvi?1U5it3?311il Q C li T sag saga 'QL T, ,f '., ' . si .T ami. .f if i ff fm ? .tl'. TF-!fff:M9fl atiilmltii YFTQ ' . 1 t WWI? tie '3'wfgiii.iQ? 'Q :': ' .. .tqgyagg fa,,a3igg'sQ l Q t,ein.w wg ,,.! we-QESN. .ti-tl' ' ,T Qlgsgss yf -i Q I A 1 .. it it , ,,, 'r it iz, - ' 11 Sets ,Q Y A! -K V 1 jffsiii , slfffii.. 126 Qowf 'ln Iilnnnu 9 'A . QQ, ' x - W5 I l g . .L Ii, in Y. .3 ' -lg, V4. l-v, A., S :-- ' x lk 5, X V ... M . f , J f -, Q-H ' lik 4 Ll 6 4 Jin 1 :kill 1 :' ' T W x ffl ' . F,-R .:' 7 . -lt' K t 'ix rf. f twig 5 t ' s. ' s t.t,t:,j,:,,i.,nEf-, ' . 23' f ,.. .'t,,, iv hui 'x 57, E. if in - W F -kit t!:,'tf 'E-srl 52 -afavggvggtnwif wt QT . A :gf-'W i o 5 iEew:bBHream ilhootbell. 'T it gl, , B 'se get Jtmnd it FQojTfE5'11, sem t 7 AlkQ0nEerence.,K5flijgMab ,dl-dz Q15 l lg: 3fy?BaSIEgil5a PHper Staff' Editor. P Clubf DggvmqzjeQ'ti3gss1iiei1pb,iQiiggityftrootbaiif. E glatherige Lindkiiy 'Fiil33!1Wider: Stu- lv urge 'tiCgug1gj1.ffgg ti Viiigational E? 'Q leddblf. Gfilf Club, Pep Club - Secr F erbdrT: Piiili'CllLtb?i1QH, z3ttfo'cation1 lin al Glub, 4fH SeQretarfygArt Club. Nel- Ghrmuist Digger, lllgicaifidnal Cfltb, -Christniizfis , QlglntNex,gyspapgrtSlaif. Glam? Wayne 051 USA 7fllV?I1JiVa in V812- Sifyi F00filE!1l-V l3lf0Ck2sitl2eClUtl11 GQ!!! vdi5ii'0ns1fctu5t2 fi: t Vffi??PfQSid2nt.3Pep Glubt Gplf Club. t lie Segiogt R7l1issc6fj5iAhntgal, Stigff, N 1 QQ? P Gu: ,, ,ofs Who in Amari- 3 vars? o i ' ere1fl:l6a?l1?ggKpth?f'ghi1r?n Gaiiiey: Pep ,, i Gl11l5tA11fLL1ifl13l3ff. FHAPQD Clubgyr- . vi1ggtPreQiiH2znrQgQgEnny,i?Q2ElbepmgGnrdiiii ii l J DaiidlCharlesilfavesiigtudenLCoun- l e w ia' T.QgllVLGiciiigere'nce,, Art Club. Sharon it it fvgiivfi? Q 'lllelech Md? 7 2 el it-L'-F mein -': 35: f. ifigi Z it jig 4,- W. 1. Enjoying the break during Spirit Week. four seniors also find time to study some. 2. Oh, my goodness! Will We finish this decorating on time? 3. Selected as P.C. jun- ior Fellows are Tony Brock, Denise Blak- eney, Emily Carnes, Wilton Iohnson. 4. Try- ing to decide on a name for the rat used in the psychology unit on behavioral therapy is Danny Graves. .x.. - . ...--, . --z. 1- fi- . -. .,- ,' . . ...,- .-.. 1' .sr .5 1 ' I 4. 1 uf H ' ' 0 ' agua 1 W 4 ww em 2 ag a?4.A54Q2F'QE-'1Q?'2 ' 1 'Q' , if, Q 5:51 5 .uf -2 - .1 f ' if 121' 5 P 85119111 liii K7mac?i1iuna1' V, 1 ' W gm! gain s Who Em J Q if f f Q , mmf - :KJ Qllllpi. ', SL ' 'FFT-PGM f' - f 515125 , 'FE WF 5 ' - gl? ,V fl' fl IM' 'L Hi W fb Q 5 Quia? gi E635 621ll'i5 T vi 4 . w2gf: 121'i1fKi1sSf11g11iQvh-Q ik -.Nz- Nw N-: --4 x - 4. -.-mv-,:.,,Y . 2 T Mb 15 ggi-, N' . -3 ,. , 4, Aw ,, V- Y L , ix sr Y, . If YB Sl! I' 4 H V T '- 3 F' 'lf' V1 is 9 Eaoitqlk Gtigptihii, Slam ,Q-f .5 ,mgff ,, 'Q ',,, 2 v,, J, SQ-f !3s1SffgDfww2 'il f ' , E i? F5559 -Yfansiyp F3629 V F, . -I EV 1 :Z iss Z S Q - -' Z Y ,Z , ga. .H E , Q wil? :Egg 'iw ggn m ,333 yr ign, PSU' .lv.., li,-1 T,'4 . Y 555 1. Selected on the basis of scholastic aver- ages. Tony Brock and Wilton Iohnson were named King Teens. 2. Some seniors relax at the Blackstone as they await their turn for pictures. 3. Selected on the basis of PSAT scores, Denise Blakeney and Phillip Courtney were named Furman Scholars. 4. Annual staff members reflect on the ef- fectiveness of the session which has just ended at the SCSPA. gif- . vii f 2:2-2 t 4-wi -1. f 5 , . ,Rik -At Q W.. ' t ' 1 5' ' Laaxmsfl 5 - 1- .' -1 it ' Lil - 7: 3 4 .fl L' ff' l ' it , f, - , .f 1 ., V' , . 2' K , V, ,... H , l' A I aa. L I ei K I, 1 , ,Q Q it 1 ,J ! - ,'T'tT-rf?---jesfqi-1.33-'f ' yn-wif-1 -fi V it - c W W i , Q 'fs t X t!t,fS2i'z:x t it X L stag: Y fe ift 7, i X ,Y 5 e Ns., Y . , S SQ, we . 5535 5 V- ggsitt . -'?'5m :QEQQ 5127 1 . , N M- ' 5, :ew t tt me afmitfs' it it -vistas-Y l f - ww i msn 1' T- 2: f tx v I lit ' N M1 Nga . Qt --sit esgwszu it lg?--X it H' it 'igzgew teal - - .gg ,, Ass, t- Q, ww it it it 4, em ,swaisf E it - ew ,see it W ,,itxiis,- M it 1: :eff . 1 ' . ' t, ' t l ufeckid Farsqg KKNQ Iejgkirisz Chess Q Club, WPA. W'Hton-iijamefglnhnson: 5 Rep Clgb. Chess CluFb2:4-H Club Vice- F iitggges'idgfpft, steak P, Band, E'iTean'il?Baskefball, King Teen, ,. Juvidstsifll'aSS,t,zDffiCQyttBHnQ leei Offisgr, w E tFa'ttpw.tP?FmelasSi1e t t Art Club' S'ecre,tary3:Bus Driver. Be- 'f IQTIHHH1 ffiheerltiggderiiiioph6i'ii6re Sgilassi WRZQ-' - ' E porter, Seniqgi'Class Secretary-Tram t 514rer,eWhq'S ieebmteiigsan tHisHi it ,t,.iie A it tt Bets Clfilbt t Etditm:-in-chieg gf.Thg Tigeg, srudgm l tt1HQit.lAEisets1i1.1tfe Q5r11mi1ttee.itFt A-,A 1 I E 1 Bus ,Dxiver',,KPep Club, Vocational . Miss Sri eQfhLeSttas,ft,e Qizzls' ttt. fttlafnatf? jxemlitttnnai mags. l It ,-Sherry gnu lgrgiagg girl Club, FHA, E3 ,t ,Zeb Tgjggmaxgtgprdqjfjiij.Vestfootbatti bf , t 3 it P 'li5a1e7g Ydwbisi IibhxiQ:'Micli?ldl 'I Kee: Dfiima Peg C111,b,Q4-H' Clgtb. ' MglViU,?f559Zi8lEks. 1Elnih 1yi iiRaaf?eKirkl?3f: Q i. t' Y ' it W t, tt ., t WW! , , ,,--,,.. ,, 1 . F, -V, , L gi..1'ti'tv' is sf ft , 'I s -it sz is k , l ,Y N lm . l tt ' 11-Te-E -v ' i'-ith, ' 9 ,f 99:6 ztiiiini TV ii: Ji tit tttvttl' it tt. H 'm isqgg? it tt- I h my - 'M me it . ff' Em W 1.:A -'TV ' A, T55 fu 'f wwf- ff f Egg ig 1 H525 agigun 1556 , ' -Y - 'w ' sz ' 1 -w 1' W M1 ml if 1 , v ,, 5 ,i, , ,, KW ,VFV f!,'WYm,,,T'5Q555' Hires ,,,, , ,,Ql,., 'mu 4? Kijiihf? 4-H'ic1u5f2cH z-Q51 'A Pe .:, 'Hifi frm .Q!i!'Qg1:M .1!giE L9 if f2,QBeI,JG1 . S '- Svuzwil 1' Eiecufive t3'6m1fiTf1f'H3?.LDfQtl'iciEf5 Cin- SCL1P f iQs1i iQQmmQ! GQgmnauH1 Sta!! J P212 .affine-5id?ef.? F5ye Riiifh I2f6ckliEi't: Pii-p im' XILQEIGHSQI, iR:og5xf5Ld6Rh6ifiEf Cliigli. Lesklealrv Blswk fcmp. FEA , Hifi QTab ,' zBuVS lj?i'i'vdf5fN Bai?-fel ?b9I WQ9TCIF1Q,3Q'TQ?m L1l-'Yr F310lb.al1G?P- 'pri gm v3High ,5c fb pls, Bugm 'Driyqr Q P5 Eng?'igpl-Ia!1Q'lHggfQIl1f,gQIlf.l Qouncil, ,4-H A Cwfiibg ' ' Q Aid-fp 2E1uBf?i1fesi1deHQ45 4fIi'f PBEM- 1dgp.f,1:5m g5gEub, ,a'1Qgk P, Ba,ikepbg11. ,gi Quik- .2, 9hahnef5 Da5?if1 Bowery., f lm: Swank: RglB llUfsg P -'ilsliGh11LfBuSDfivs2w Bend- J E FQg,qr1yg1'm, Q 1as,g Presiding, se- 1 f Sip-dqijpXG,ggnqigAl'tQnategI0li5gDavidV I :.g,., N ,kgiw 3 M EW , - Q Y i . 1 ,f Q if W1 I ' R ,B M if X F ... fa' falwm M M H' Sf Q. M, if?-2,mf, Ll Qs: w,,?5 ' Iii Efgifhs H5414 www' 'f . .a. nwjffa---. -'. ri --x. 42 ' K: 535' u- . V, , . , , ,, , ,, H 9, 3 AU. , , I Jil I 'Wm N v. E H113 x g x X x XX ff! ,Z I 52-Wi , ii . if 5 yjpgmls at Z, ,,aW,k5i,tQs 1 i ' :fi it Ml i Zh i an I H it 51,21 M - 1 E Q n t :zz illegkg' u u 'J in 3 i , I -,ff 1 1.5 . ,ff f fwgi - -niet, gi 95325 l Euleari Iyllllefiz Cinb, V3c.atiohnaT , Q NClub, Girls' Stale. Dbborah- Robin i 's5fsgzresiqeifi3r,Ii1iii5f , l '74 Marshal, Ifuture Teachers, Wliqfs' I 5 Qwertican f1iliH11,3C13Q91S- 4 it Teatihexfs Aitfe, 0ffice,Aide. Eliza-' K L -sbellfi 'Qfvonne5g,Mills:regf1-H Clpb, Peg, v R4ane3Qy1Rufgf5,ii n ig '!QMill5i jerry iVtMoofzif Robiis Lynn' 7 'Q Moore: ,Band Block RgClub,,Pep Club, I BB,ii,C3?i MiCli39l'i l I l 'l' ?MullisE'iBQys Stfate.VErl'aAi1fi Myei-sl? 1 Q 1.4-If1,Pgp club, Teach-er's Aide. Hugh A Q- V 11226-.5 H52 WW ' Y I l. i ' , gg i 1' Y w s l , me fa V zzfff K ig,1,gE,., iii,MQ ?AN in ii if vtwu ,gi H t, mln jligggug wil ia, ,, . W. - ,N ,gg was N in ef .. , , .--.M-L3 1 - . -4 f 1-eg, , , F . ,texas ,J ,e.,.,,, -,za-3' gf -. ,-b,.,,..E. . . 3 . , K 1. Chosen as Who's Who in American High Schools are: First Row - Mary Margaret Huntley, Emily Carnes, Denise Blakeney, Belinda jordan, Bronwenn Caddy, Linnett Thomas, Teresa Evans, Cenlhia Leaird. Sec- ond Row - Patricia Burch, William Lock- hart. Steve Iackson, Iudy Sims, Debbie Mills, Leigh Hicks, Charles Caldwell, Annette Smith. 2. Senior Mark Clark blocks for William Lockhart as he runs for several yards. 3. During practice for an upcoming game, Patricia Burch puts her whole heart intoit. . I ...lk 'A A, . 1.4gg J . ,'- F Seniors F ace .. t3raduatkniIn'75 Of all our years, these are the shortest and the longest. Twelveyears passed quicklyg too quickly. First grade was only yesterday. Eighth grade was only five years ago: some at middle school, some at Iefferson. As freshmen we all gathered at PHS to make new friends, assume new and more demanding responsibilities, and plan for the future. What elders proclaim to be the best years of our lives has come in a whirl of foot- ball cheers, algebraic equations, and club projects. These magical high school years - they have left us with a collection of bittersweet memories, the seeds of knowledge, and a lot of experience in learning about our- : ' 4 1 1 deaf , , f '. I ff I M, f ' ' A 'J I . . , . 'ff' -A 4' ., 'l I A 'I 1 ,. E V Viv J 4 .t , , ..,,.. . ' Yu ggi ' -.' - --xi 2'.2.,.,- I-:,:.. '-..:,Ege- .P ' r - .-fY ? - -'P -' ' ? wf- .H ' 2 .-ft 5 es'--':-21' .tt i Z un- -yuaum I. .1 ' :.:mg .'.W -urge-:nv -:qw wh' -. :Nl 2 1 ,J ihjj- W. -. E.. ig fag '- 1 2 , , .-., iii - - - ii. S l wuz' ' 7- --t 4 N ' I 'Alb gg git' FJ: gg , ini ,inn it .' 2 .,r gl, selves. It has been a long endurance contest, often disheartening, but just as often wildly exhilarating. And now - we have behind us all the con- cerned efforts of dedicated teachers and the seasoning of four years as intern adults. Memories of homecom- ing games, meaningful classes, hard- earned grades, and the everyday pleasantries of PHS life have endow- ed us with a happy high school heri- tage. Long after we have forgotten about quadratic equations, symbolic relations, and dangling participles, we will remember each special per- sonality which has touched our lives and helped to shape our future selves. ' qfsi ffm 4-4 ig: ,W ..,. . t I Wi, t t i ' it t a, E t Er f . K tai? Iggy- wi gi 'NSEHF as W wwf it in C3355 Egfr I get N ga. I I is U . ' . 1 U Z it sg it HQ I . jg' Jw 1 F , ' 1 .F ififalgfuf-i 'H gene vtgaff M- inns ' i an 1 5 a s ' its C HSE LQ ' . r ...' .... . V- .. A .ggi , - is :L J . . it ,- . . E,.,msa..S5,.a.,m.nc .. , a. zbswh-Z-, sas.. aa,,..a..ig. ,W iff - 2 132 if rv fm 't i' eggs-2 -eye? I - -2 -if Ee - it --Z, if f f, , 1 , 'ef . ,,.. -22 af' Q - .la 13 ,, tm iw im, w is . :gg SL ai .nt it se.n 'ii2 xi' V, 2 'f Teresa. Beth P-lylerzj 4-1? C'lub,4 Pep if J E K W , Y :F 4 .5 ef sl ti no e .5 Q Qiqgey' Qpneittamlltfessunz Club: 13413 a 9 e V r n xv, , fe g sas , fgz A e.Q1.qt,3eFHfe' liesbghemesirR15Q19r.:,..E.af jg ljrivit. Pi-:E Club, Gaia- Rl Pfivffrtigp g.Q111be1Resi.?1,a t P-epacifiibi er eariiietrgeife get '-TGISLESIUCLQHY Qwfleil Alternate, W- tr-awaits rpgeiiefeasetiari, ee f5Al1FGonference, eoggrpigil, All:Confer- gf? it ButsifDriye,r.' jtthyfiEl'orifie Rcjb- ,i E icatidjgal Club, 4-H Citi-b.'Band4BloclE P, Q 519. gggangetftahttkfhihganz el .i1uHE..5bHff.itGi12ie' .State Pen. g t' H . . it .. ,rg .. . f eff veg is G51 1- 'L - wg tj: BE P- :QQ A in we s - fi ge fe g isevjfg Hgfggit as . m SQ E 'ff S 'E -: i..ic Ji, .. . -.,. -... F if ? W J K-3 f- I J' 'fb . ' 'Q ,, Milli- 'fa ' 2 ' 7 ' 'fii W' i QQ-5? -.1F,,:....f in ,, ., YN--1' z-1 5,5 5 T w. ?,,,,g.5f v,n 5 s. .V ..'.1.f' ., R. 5. 1. Chosen on the basis of leadership and citizenship, senior Mary Margaret Huntley received the Miss Dar award. 2. A senior gingerly holds her specimen in behavioral therapy. 3. Seniors worked diligently to in- flate balloons for their Iunior-Senior prom. 4. Denise Blakeney, Miss Tiger 1974, smiles, 5. Palmetto Girls' and Boys' State Repre- sentatives are: Centhia Leaird, Denise Blak- eney. Rebecca Miller, Mike Mullis, Ricky Atkinson, Wanda Hinson, Eddie Rivers. Pat Caldwell and Phillip Courtney were absent when picture was taken. 1. Senior Band Members: First Row - Wan- da Evans, Kathy Robinson, Teresa Evans, Emily Carnes, Belinda Iordan, Donnie Ager- ton. Second Row - Carrie Threatt, Denise Blakeney, Chalmers Lowery, Larry Iackson, Patricia Burch, Wilton Iohnson. 2. Selected on the basis of scholastic excellence as 1974 Marshals were Iudy Sims, Emily Carnes IChiefl, Debbie Mills, Leigh I-licks, Gale Rol- lins, Mary Margaret Huntley. Centhia Lea- ird, Sharon Gulledge, Denise Blakeney, Be- linda Iorclan. 3. Marshal Iudy Sims seems a bit weary as she leads the 1974 seniors into the gym. tw 'mm 'st-7-WT! Y :'f5.,5 -.lege we , Vg, ,N ,Yi Q, , lst Q ilffft , if-' ,e - 'wiser ll 2 Y fl, Y wa Wg ' ny - 'uh it 'S fzifff 'Y swf ll is 1 Z ai? Sei? 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'A , ,cle,nl,,,'Pep Cligb, Annual St'giff,fFHA. id . i is .Cynthia,,,, ,Delanei,Sm.i'b3it i!iasl5s,tbsil,it 1 Willie Mark -Smifh: ililodlcfpg I,Vi'4?iIll'l cl ig Varsity xqieoaibalg fraedithzigiswelli- 1: ' Ringer: swells EFA Club.+42HtC1i1ib- iWimda'SiiWi13I1: PebiiClt1'H, EIgINfQfEV031 l 3253, lim Peso l Fififxiiwaindisgg sngrnis: easketbatt. 'Q f niawsbiaawlseralar 5Glassg ygiqs:fafr.QeQ1i is Kiithil wsnaai Steeix. Selle ilfidnifaf ,sesr I Y . , 1 T., 5 a ' 5 as sg -Q .H Z M .sg , . l' 1. H ,ar Lf eg Mg L Y f ' itmegfss mg, sail tt -V gigs- Wm- mg: 1 A. R ,, i ,R in, it 7525: ln it? TQ' ,523 'flea I ' -f' r . sez me I it iffy' -' it lies l - QE . ,fat 1 ,S M , ii .ww as if si . V 1 1 f -- stil' r K --M get it isis W 1 it at Y ,, A , ww. R wi we , is l f gm 'a va- mg, it cgi we M 'H ware- 3.1 535 J A.: , ,E is l , , W , , Ls, , M, sr '-'i rl F gm, , X L s 1 ganna 1 glliwwq' u - lgl..- M., ' . ' ,. Q. 1 HL , Q f .Ryu I, 4 nl' 1. HW .. W i.,,- . , iffy 4 .Q 7 1' . 1 I r 6' m -is 2 - W M . I - N K. B Q' .pf , ll Q zhooc dr, , i ,.,.-iw-, :L-it is 1 ff 3121, ,xv x ali. .1 2 fiiiwzwgw J:-rel-r :imiesfiytumi fa, Q, 61ss,0,Qv lbi: .tile 'um-: nu 4, 5 1 fi 1 umui..--.fL,'.a7. .:'J, fi i. - v 1' 134 fp? 1 ,. ' i-. ' , - -:1q15p,,w,,:'f, sails : 7 i fi 'Rr 'f ' I vlll A 'st rait'-gif r- it l .1 I if LQ 15-+1 X E 'L v-H ,,v. 'li '-f 5 L I s F . 9. A it 1 gh J Y f :V . l . ,f r 4X! 'JF A LDIHSB TSIQZJFHJQ5, Vofciaiiqgal WHEN Cliib, ChoruSi'FTHf:Pa'1f5er smigfg Christ- f mas Cllghi Eg or,Qfi: 1 1 Gini C apr 2imims rifi,ve Sf 7s ch Q 5 ....,. arid TU Q9Lf1fQP!HDffE '1wHQ'SfWh0 SdHQi5lS SfPdeH?,GOvU-Gil f.Q!eff1?fe ,, TeaQLis5'S W 'lfli!e,alt3 , Studenpr Couvpcil. EjAn al m! 55?if U E251PQF3?5laQQ4 'Bzind .Block P, Ivlips Tigger - 15375, I-iggzc-:c'f?min 400121 Bobby EB Thur Tyg0111 Pen Cllvb- Lkbrmm 2 F?sonigFHwf iM vitae-:SLS President, Pgp club. GH. Vfwiitidnal 'Parry gyrigHgfma'?1em bgm1w P, MEFA Trqzf3urekri,Bus, Driveg-,KVEFA Iigms, 4-HZ iEFNi Iefifreyjvri- 2 M 1 1iWg'...m1.. ku... 5653,Wll'N 'giiEE MgEQ?.. H, N' 5???E??u W iff ,Q xii ' mx Q' Ni H A W, H H I :A-:f':1a,n?i , M ,W W ,,!Q2sffessJ E HWSSH mW .LiM mx H. ,,zm5z,.,...... Qi W, ,M H, F H M , M., . H uw in ,w aww, 'sf H H m W, ses H5 f W E E I Y' - Us uw w le ,ljigf We Receive Support From gi-YI' ' 'lvl Wx, ,Ei G wi, ,XTX jak If ' 5 gil.. ' A Un Our Iourney :J-' 1. ww --- f f2 2f'1 -A 'A fm wg'-4 Taylors Antnques WWMSKII- PIYIJI 'ix 1 Zisnl Film x. ,...1 INCORPORATED A subsidiary of textiles-incorporated A1nerica's Finest Knitted Fabrics jefferson, S. C. 138 Compliments of Nu-Idea School Supply Co., Inc. Sumter,S. C. Complete Line of School Furniture and Supplies, Church Pews, Pulpit Furniture, Sunday School Furniture, Also, Lab Equipment and Bleachers. Established 1921 Congratulations Seniors! LOOKING FORWARD TO nemo or FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ' 125 N. Furl SO. Pageland Auto AUTO PARTS Compliments of Lindsay Fulenwider Parts Pageland, S. C. 139 G. A. Funderburk Co. Dealer in Farm Products and Supplies Iefferson, S. C. Compliments of Miller Oil Company jefferson, S. C. City Service Station Iefferson, S. C. Evans Gulf And V W Service 202 N. Pearl St. Pagelancl, S. C. Telephone: 672-6295 Comfy Division of Reeves Bros. Pageland, S. C. 140 Griffin's 88 Monday-Wednesday Thursday-Saturday 10 A.M.-7P.M. 10 A.M. -9P.M. 315 McGregor St. Pageland, S. C. Iohnson's Compliments of Accounting Service Cletls E' Klrkley Income Tax Preparation gl Complete Iefferson, S- C. Accounting Service Iefferson, S. C. Phone: 658-3525 C. M. Tucker Lumber The Casual Shop Co. Pageland, S. C. Pageland, S. C. 141 'AIR' EIJNDITIBNEIQ it VACANQXW M PHONES- TV N ROC OF E Villager Motel Pageland, S. C. VI lil-AG ER O T E L Ladies 81 Teens Ready to Wear Evelyn's Smart Shop Pageland, S. C. Kohlers Drug Store Pageland, S. C. George E. Ellis Insurance Agency 81 Real Estate Pageland, S. C. Wilson Gas 81 Oil Horace Clark, Agent Pageland, S. C. Furnace Sales 8z Service - Electric, Gas, 8: Oil Installation - Guttering Lee Heating 8: Air Conditioning Albert P. Lee 672-6905 or 672-7966 Air Heat Pageland. S. C. Conditioning T erry's Tire Center Pageland, S. C. Compliments of Outen Flower Sho Pageland, S. C. Pageland P Cleaners Pageland, S. C. Iordans State Line Exxon Dress Shop Owned and Operated by: Billy S. Evans - - . Pageland, S. C' Ladies gl C5-gligcsllren s Wear Pageland, S. C. Telephone: 672-6229 ff! , X If i i 'Wie' n I 5- W t iiiiii ' - ii1.1.sg,gigtt2 ug 'l IWW l-twiliillm' lin JW im ,191 fin' lflllw... l 'Ml ill! Mills Construction Pageland, S. C. i,V1nv S Southern Office Supply Pageland, S. C. Best Wishes From Gardner's T.V. Sales 8: Service IIGII B. C. Moore 8z Sons, Inc. Pageland, S. C. Congratulations, Seniors' Town of Iefferson 2' Q33 C24 Az. ggecler dong! 66 gravel Qompany P. O. BOX 218 JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29718 PHONE 18033 672-6181 A Gifford - Hill Company BIFFIIIIII-Illll. First-Citizens Bank The Can-do Bank with the Can-do People I We're here on Your Account . . . MemberFd lDp I Cp Pgl dSC Gwen s Salon of Pageland S C Pageland Record and Music Mart 106 West McGregor St P3g6l3,l'1d,S. C. ,. 1 .-. FL Y pi. . w i f., Y a-rw-v1f.,,. ,aim ,- wx, b xy ,1 'miglagag 'Egg 16 w Q, F' fagl- 'QQ ,,- -,L QQ , as if V T -L' , H? in Iaali. iw .A ,I ..,5PB- ,wi in ET We 55? 5, xl C.Qif.-.'1'!.'vX5Q'-4'-if 3 Q A' 5 . 'I fic,-:','fl15'1 A,-.-P - v aabivzgz Q af, gg E'- 1 41 f.w1?A,.-1 uf 5' . ,,..,r? a W y ' - f,, ,xg V , , , ri .. - .,.,-: - H. Q r 2 W Q ef, 5 Pageland Screen Prlnters 8: A W Sheffres RC 11 P 'R+g g K Ls V' W ii-N., 1 'T SR ' 3-5- '--..Kq as C aaat AUT Sullivan's T.V. Service Western Auto Serving Pageland 81 Surrounding Areas Pageland, S. C. Owners - David 8i Annie Freeman Iefferson, S. C. 658-3292 The Wood Shed Pic-Kwik Grocery 8z Grill Pageland, S. C. Telephone: 762-7893 Owned 8: Operated by: Oscar 81 Dixie Laney Pageland, S. C. We Appreciate Your Business Plyler's Mobile Homes Telephone: 672-6488 Pageland Beauty Salon Pageland, S. C. Telephone: 762-7580 Betty Holly 8: Patti Funderburk 147 . Compliments of Pageland T.V. Pageland, S. C. N. B. Baroody Co., Inc. Wholesale Fruits, Produce, Frozen Foods and Institutional Items Florence, S. C. Blackburn's Body Shop Rt. 2 Pageland, S. C. Dewey Blackburn, Owner Lee s Shoes Monroe, N. C. Across From Belks Pants Tops Sweaters leans Bags jackets The Place to Shop Monroe, N. C. Rivers Auto Center Auto Parts 81 Supplies Pagelancl, S. C. HIHSOH s Drive-In Highway 9 Pageland, S. C. Gary Plgg Grocery Pageland, S. C. Congratulations, Seniors! Bank of Iefferson 1 ff s c Sutton Funeral Congratulations S nio Home Pageland, S. C. Town of 1 d The P age an Watermelon Patch Arts 81 Crafts Pageland, S. C. , tif 'l F AX Consolidated Brass lo Ball Valve Divis' n Pageland Ben Outen Real Estate 601 South Pearl St. Pageland, S. C. 29728 Compliments of Sambo Carpet Golf Pageland, S. C. Ben Outen and Ronald Timmons 672-6413 or 672-6880 Rollins Grocery 81 Service Station jefferson, S. C. Iefferson Cleaners 81 Laundrette Iefferson, S. C. Love's Grocery 8: Service, Inc Love's Fuel Oil Pageland, S. C. w 1 Eddie's Grill Iefferson, S. C. Iefferson Auto Parts Iefferson, S. C. lim and Iean's Golf Shop Terry Sz Bennetts M and T Grocery IGA n jefferson, S. C. Full Line of Groceries meats, and shell gasoline Phone: 658-3191 Iefferson, S. C. Olivers Gulf Stallings jefferson, S. C. Salvage Phone: 658-3289 Iefferson, S. C. 153 803-672-6762 Catalog Ordering 102 W. McGregor St. Service Pageland, S. C. Pageland Concrete Co. . , 0 A 12 - 36 Reinforced Pipe Mungo S Dlscount Furniture Pageland, S. C. Name Brands for Less Elaine's Ceramics Ceramic Classes for Adults and Teen-agers Elaine Smith 601 E. McGregor St. Pllorlel 672-2163 Thomas Drug Store Reliable Prescriptions Pageland, S. C. ' l Game Room Outen Chevrolet Taxi Service Pageland, S. C. Eagle's Store Co. McGregor Street Pageland, S. C. Pageland Motor Inn Sandwich Shop Pageland, S. C. 154 A Town 8: Country We make things happen. Grocery MERICAN BANKSTRUST nu- umvzn cmoum smcsumcs ucb ' Mnmuev rnfc Pagelandf S' C' A Pageland A . lf 1 Skatlng ll 54 S S Rmk A Pageland, S. Telephone 672-9602 Compliments of ' 9 Iohnson's Produce Smith 5 Grocery 81 Hwy. 9 Member of AGM Stores of Carolinas P 8I I Motors Pageland, S. C. Pageland, S. C. I Fashion Flair Iimmy's Grocery SPORTSWEAR AND BEAUTY SHOP Pageland, S. C. Pageland, S. C. 155 Bantam Chef Lynn's Florist Shop 108 Sycamore St. P 1 di S. C. P.O. Box 192 age an Telephone: 672-7357 YARN INDUSTRIES, INC. Pageland, S. C. Ioyner's ' West-End Grocery F,- -, ,-Ulf' Pegeland, S. C. Telephone: 672-6610 Tropical Pet Shop Garden Center 156 The Bank That Puts People First FIRST PEQPLES NAI!Qe'1f?:LJ2AN'4 157 HL AAAA . S f T eal's Men 81 Boy's Shop Pageland, S. C. Pageland Exxon Service G.M. Factory Trained Mechanics Specializing In Front End-Brake and Tune Up P geland, S. C. - Owneii by Frank Burch Pageland Coca Cola Pageland, S. C. Chesterfield Yarn Mills, Inc. 158 Where Friendly People Meet. Pageland Red 81 White Town Square Pageland, S. C. Restaurant Pageland, S. C. Arant ' 9 Sullivan s Grocery Motor CO. Owned by: - Heyward 81 Brenda Sullivan CHRYSLERGCNIQIEEKQARQJIZLQ VALIANT Iefferson S C Sales Service Batteries Accessories Phone: 672-6547 Iimmy Laney's Qllllffirivqfw, N Grocery 3 ' L , ' ' v t ' . v x - t m - 1 N N-,, 2 1 - 4 . . . 3 it X ' . NN-s,, I 7 - Y i i 5 - ' t ' , 4 '-W- g 3 + . . 1 , . 2 ' '--4-.--N , I t V Q - n 3 'N--. . , t , 1 1 ,, . , t t W - ' - ' Q . ' wt , Pageland Hardware Co. E. C. Watford Pageland Food Center ffsince 1911ff Pageland, S. C. 159 Mungo's SportingGooCls,,, S S, Catafrh 1322 Roosevelt Blvdf , 162 N. Pearl Sl. Monroe, NL C. 28110 ll S ' Pageland, S. C. ' S ' Phone:283-2403 1 ' V. ' 1 1 il ',111 .1 1 G.r0Cery Headqueftefs for all Flooflnall, Baslsetljall. S. Ieffelfson, S. C. Tennis. Beseball,san'd Golf Equipment. S S S jPl.Yl.,ER5S Foon PlYler's Food Store 8: Shell Service- + ll ell 2 . 1 1 Pageland, S. his Telephone: 672-71791 W' EQ? new 2.1 Pageland 5 Insurance A ency S P.ageland,.S. C. ' Angelus Barber Shop Telephone: 658-7546 S Angelus, S. C., Cornplifnentslof 'lelll Y S lllll S e S e S S 'l'Knight'sCar'Wash MillerGin 1 1 M ll l8iQ Self-Service Pace Gas and Fertilizer, . Q 1 eele 1.. Iefferson-Kershaw iIeffersrm,s.iC. f MCBeQfPage1and Greenline' Implement Co. Pageland, S. C. jefferson Mustang S tation Iohnny Rollins f Bo's Bonanza Pageland, S. C. Compliments of Pageland I urnal 1 . . , . V semi V I if :V K' Hf'L Y 'J s V, . 3? 2. ,, .. ' . C., X- 5 ,QAM V 53' -L F L '9 ' Zh . - Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 200l5ine St. Pageland, S . C. Iordan's Iewelers 116 N. Pearl St. Pageland, S. C. Eloise's Styling Salon l 405'N. Pearl Street Pageland, S. C. Telephone: 672-6243 2 -'f?if1'6l'Elziwti?57fn music at-nrwnnsxf iesmsmi 9 Q Stroud 81 Chandler Popular Music Entertainment jefferson, S. C. Phone: 658-3596 Parties, Nightclubs, etc. I A Different Compan Employing 20,000 Carolinians in textiles, and over 2,000 more people in frozen foods. A company that's different in many ways. Because it wants to be. Executive Offices Fort Mill, South Carolina 29715 Puritan Fashions Pageland, S. C. L Sz M Grocery Pageland, S. C. COMPLIMENTS Pearce-Young-Angel The Pageland High School Student body would like to thank the Company merchants for the support they have given us through the years. Service Food Distributors P.O. Box 1270 Columbia, S. C. Catawba Oil Company Lancaster, South Carolina jefferson, South Carolina Telephone: 658-3202 X Y 5 Mig' Xx I Sandhill Telephone Co-op Iefferson, S. C. Q 2' Annual Staff: First Row lSeatedj.- Phys, llis Boatwrighl. Mary Margaret Huntley. Iudy Sims, Teresa Evans, Maria Owens, Centhia Leaird, Belinda Iordan, Carrie Threatt, Wanda Evans, Harry Teal. Sec- ond Row lStandingl - Paul Atkinson, Craven Hurst, Annette Smith, Denise Blakeney, Bnonwenn Caddy, lean Buch- annan, Kathy Gainey, Gale Rollins, Emily Carnes, Patricia' Burch, Chalmers Low- ery, Donnie Agerton. Art Club: Firsti'Row lSeatedl - Vera Blakeney, Cynthia Bakerf Vickie Lee, Ianet Hicks, Michelle Mosier, Debra Hough, Eldora Edgeworth, Christy Fun- clerburk, Linda Pate, Ruth Threatt. Sec- ond Row - Cynthia M,cNeely,, Pam Innes, Sherry Iordan, Cathay Presson, Sheila Hough, April Cates, Ioy Cates, Ioyce Cates, Vickie jackson, Maria Owens, Dar- ryl Iones, Rocky Miller. Third Row - Carl SWowell,iC'arnell Bliakeney, Ricky Cly- hurn, Sammuel Blakeney. Eric Platts. Chuckie Louallen, Kenny Tate, Derek Faile, Danny Graves, Donnie Agerton, MitchelPrice. V , ' Hi' -J..'J'- . Y'-' bra? ' 141' ,, . , Pl-IS Marching Tiger Band: Ivlajoreftes Kathy jackson, 'Marilyn Smith, Blakeney, Dell Burch, Ann Smith, Row -gDrum Majorette Wanda Daphne Louallenf Sandy Carnes: Sikes, Missy Hunter, Lisa ljlicholson, :Lori Iackson trice Iordari, Abigail Adams, eney, Lisa Sikes. Pam Burch, Debra son, Stan Catoe 1Band Director. Row -,Gloria McMillan, Patricia Vickie Lee, Carrie Threatt, Maxine ley,.Teresa Evans, Susan, Hunter. Third Row - Ion Agerton, Harry Tealg Donnie ton, Paul Atkinson, Pam Agerton, Iohnson, Emily Carnes. Fourth Row Rodney Evans, Scott Taylor, Milton son, Carl Cole, Wilton Iohnson, o Watson, Scott jenkins. Fifth R w - Rocky Miller, Dale Iordan, Rein jane Cole? Sixth Row '-- Cathy Teresa Hamilton, Kathy Robinson, essa Rivers, jackie Outen. ' Band Block P: First Row - Belinda dan, Emily Carnes, Dell Burch Watson. Teresa Evans, Lisa Sikesl Susan Mangum - Marilyn Smith.. Denise Sherril-Iunter, Ann Smith, Paul Harry Teal, Wanda Evans, Kathy son, Wilton johnson-. 'I7hirdfRow Threatt. ,Patricia Burch, Dale Chalmersii Lowery, Ice Thomas. Iackson, Donnie Agerton, Carl Col Ing 4 , Block P Club: First Row ISeated1 - Ter- ry' Wright, Patricia Burch, 'William Lock- hart, Riley Nicholson, Emily Carnes, Bronwenn Gaddy, Cynthia Moore, Be- linda jordan, Sheila Griffin, Marty Smith. Second Row - Chuckie Louallen, Steve Iackson, Peanut Lockhart, Larry lack- soni' johnny M'angurn, Chrisiiflourtney, Ierry Few, Pat Caldwell. Third Row - Charles Caldwell, Wayne Funderburk, Eddie Rivers, Chalmers Lowery. Ran- dolph Blakeney. Roger Sowell, Mark Clark, Tony Deese, Danny Graves, Ray Love. ' Beta Clubg First Row : Vernez Crawford, Patricia Evans, Iudy Mills. Leigh Hicks, Iudy Sims, Sharon Gulledge, Debbi Mills, Mary Margaret Ijluntley, Belinda Iordlant Second Row -3- Gale Rollins, Emily Carnes, Charlene Sullivan. Cindy Cauthen, Alberta Smith, Pam Doster, Karen Bess, Denise Blakeney, Centhia Leaird. huigr' Iunior Annual Staff: First Row lSeatedJ - Cynthia Moore, AlbertaNSmith, April Gates, Nernei Cravgiford, Daphne Lou- allen, Karen Bess, Marilyn Smith, Sheila Griffin, Second Row - Eric Platts, Sherri Hunter, Susan Mangum, Ann Smith, Zan Deese, Patricia Evans, Becky McKinnon, LuAnn Teal. i I.V. Basketball: lKneelingl - Lindsay Sowell, Louis Rivers, Steve Miller, Rich- ard Miller, Ray Miller. Second Row - Coach joey Mangum, Carl Sowell, Kenny Tate, Aric Funderburk, Bobby Dunlap, Iody Sowell, Trim Long, Samuel Blakeneyt. .la Varsity Basketball: ilKneelingl ,jeff Smith, Terry Wright, johnny Mangum, Ierry Few. Second Row - Coach Wersi dell Sowell, Elton Luallen, Cornell Black-W well, Randolph Blakeney, Ioseph Trues- dale. Danny Myers. Roger Sowell, War- ren Clark, Chalmers Lowery, Managers Randy Deese, and Raymond Blakeiney. Busdrivers: First Row lKr1eelingl - Ran- dolph Blakeney, iGeorge Clybtfrn, Eric Platte, Ioe Thomas, jerry Threatt. Bobby Moore, Eddie Rivers, Warren Clarkf Rl- thea Blakeney, Sherry Iackson, Pam Dos- ter, lames Burch, Second Row - Nor- vard NWilliarns, Tohy Donahue, Pam Iones, Kathya Ford. ,,, Cynthia McNeely. Iudy Baker, Cindy Plyler, Wanda Hinsori. Linnett Thomas, 'Teresa Evansf Randy Clark, Terry Wright, Wanda Evans, Toxie Burch. Dale Iordan, Ricky Clyburn,:Wil- ton Johnson. lfhird Row lin Windowl, William Lockhart, jean Napper, Patricia Evans, Larry Iackson, QWayne Funder- burk. Tommy Plylerg Phyllis Boatwrighl. Belinda Iordan, Charles Caldwell. , ers.. ,,.,,,,. - .- -5-- g -,,, ','v ,,v-, - ' 5 , V J- 4 ' - f- .Y-V ,- . , ,V 1' - -,L . A r tv we VG.. f ., v ,, I ithia Baker, Wanda Mango. Betty yarsity Football: FirstMRow fSeated1 Charles Caldwell, Larry Iackson, William Lockhart, Peanut Lockhart, Ieff Smith Riley Nicholson, Steve Iackson. Second Row - Asst. Coach Ioey Mangum, lerry few, Ipe Thomas. Warren Clark, Ray Love, Russell Hough, Floyd Demby, Wil lie Ifs Nivens. i'IihirdeRow - Head Coach Bill few, Qsst. Coach Al Usher, Smith. Eddie Rivers, Marty Few, Graves, Mark Clark, Chalmers Lowery Tony Deese, Manager Warren Davis. 4-H...,Clu'h:,,First Row lSeatedl Hough. Vickie Burch, Debra Hough n ffdora Eizlgeifvorth, Katliy Robinso Hflhreatth Teresa I-Lough, Beverly 'Renee Tyson. Seiiond ,Row F- Hamilton, Angela Huntley, Sophia derburk, Kathy Tyson, Sheila Lilfnett 'Baker,i'Rose Rivers, Christy t w derxburk, Teresa Sires? Thujld Ro Cynthla Moore, Evelyn Spence Bett T son Yvonne Covin ton .Y ey ' 3 - --------N Seegars, Beulah Lowery, Beverly Sowell. FFA: First Row lSeatedj - Dennis Cly- burn, Rufus McBride, Don Ichnson,5Hoo- ver Myers, Louis Rivers, Randy Clark, Terry Wright, Robin Lockhart, Steve Green, Ieff Surnmerford, Tim Lear, Eddie Laney, Chuck Louallen. Second Row - Edward McBride, David Miller, Ray- mond Blakeney, Ierry Threatt. Rayf-Mil- ler, Booker T. Miller, George Clyburn, Ricky Myers, William Lockhart, Randy Deese, Mike Plyler, Ricky Iohnson, Greg Catoe, Tony Hargett. Mike Horne. Third Row - Iackie Nicholson, Nathaniel Clark, Cottie Sellers, 'Eric Funderburk, Glenn Myers, Iody Sowell, Henry Blak- eney, Randolph Blakney, Danny Myers. RogerJSowell, Billy McKay, Iohnny Clark, Billy Sinclair, Lenwood Blakeney. FTA: First Row lSeated1 - jackie Outen. Zan Deese, Ceil Miller, Becky Sapp, Dell Burch. Second Row - Libby Hath- away, Rochelle Evans, Vicky Adcock, Sherry Atkinson, Patricia Graves. sw ggi 34 'ft U yy v. .. I l lx , ' ,. ' ',-. A 3 gl ' QFJW1 ., ' Yhywlfs: ri! air 1 , iss-. wsu ., W . .Ark JW .mga . lljr I 3,17 l gr ff' X1 K NIJ. . V 2 F57 , M l- l nalffff- 1-'TX' 'll it - -'79 l :fl W if , fl, Wifi? Ur-31 . -r 1, Ulf: Q Q it f '. V 'I as S Q A' I I -77' - 1 1 P ,L Ty- F- 'A ' S EXW 5 'p h ,l r 1 . 'T' ff ' ' , , J L ' . r will ' Ql 1'l 6 ' ,,-VA wil' 4 lf' -JV ' A .5 ' ' L .. A . sf kid? bi 'lv ' t V - '3 W lr...Ql1f , 1' . .1 f 1 .- l-,.. '. Il fl! ' V 'Q ,fs sl' , Tl-5' il, .,., -ki all v... .,e, .gg .HS CQ Q4 W L If Sf-A , sl V . it . er. o . , , F r 1 . T T an -- Q ,P f iqywfsg '- I . ,' e ff, N 1 -l' - V K 'lf ' A' y ffigf, +ffk'.fl ' '55 Time- TE Af ' lr 'TW gt ' 0-:iff I ' -' J' -' 2' S . S ,' ' Af' --' 4 mf- '.,i 1 ' . 1 , ' I 'sa' - K g -ff T ii fr ' :lz , . r di ' -' 4' ' 'r X I - ' - . l 1' .r . 3 ' . I V, -'.,. . lt - W A - ' Q 1 .. 1, , V I l -3- I tap E . Tff d ' 1 , -1 ' L l J V i 'I' ' r,..ij 41 N Syk 5: 5 7 9 - .. 9 It I ' -1 ' FHA: First Row lSeatedl i- Myra Baker, - Vicky McBride. Lisa Miller, Ginger Cau- then, Patsy Rollings, Maggilyn Smith, Be- linda jordan, Diane Luallen, Iona Low- ery, Donna Miles, Barbara Lowery, Kathy I-lartis, Mary Hickmanf' Second Row B UV, 1 ' - I Q- -- ff lSeatedl - Ioyceteen Price, Gail Wright, 1, L- f Brenda Dunlap, Margaret Louallen, jen- P' f fe .. ' W M YA: frnie Dunlap, Marilyn Welch, Cathy Tyr son, Denise Blakeney. Bronwenn Gaddy, Teresa Evans, Linnett Thomas, Mary Margaret Huntleyf'Vickie,McCarH1 Karen Williams, Debbie Hurst, Ioan Crawford. Third RowVfSeate!1l - Sophia, Funder- burk, Cynthia Baker, Parrijela' Burch, Car- olyn Blakeney, Eldora B1akeney,.Emily Carnes, Centhia Leaird, Mary Beth Pigg, Lindsay Fulenwider, ,Galei'Rollins, Kathy Gainey. lean Buchannan, Phylis Boat- ' wright, Susan Sherrin, Robin Stepp. Fourth Row -- Gertrude Blakeney, Sylvia' Seegars, Cathy Clyburn, Sharon Gul- ledge, Robin Carnes, Terry Plyler, Sherry Iordan, Billy Kaye Perry, Vanessa Han-Z' cock, Dona Bush, Annette Seegars,Beulah Lowery, Beverly Sellers, ,Beverly Sims, Susan Green, Peggy Sue Nicholson, Verdi nar Miller, Patricia Moore, Annette Smith, Faye Rllllftfi Lockhart, Delphine Hubbiartl, Wanda Sowell, Wanda lMungc, Louise Tate, Loretta McCray. Girls'--Varsity 'BasketballzfiiilKneelingl Ioyceteen Price, Rose Rivers, Karen Wil- liams, Gail Wright. Second Row e Score.- ttkeeper' Renee Sowell, Wanda 'Starnes, Betty Clark, Eleanor Truesdale. Karen Chapman, Marilyn Welch, Maxine Hunt- alley, Frances Robinson, Coach Miss Barl bara Maier. 167 Golf Club: First Row lSeatedl Douglas l-louston, Steve Iackson, Pat Caldwell, Tony Deese, Chris Courtneyg Second Row ,- Ceil Miller, Rocky Miller, jerry Few, Rick Bunting. I.V. Cheerleaders: First Row llineelingl - Debbie Dunlap, Lisa iii King, Ceil Miller, lean Napper, Lisa Johnson. Second Row - Patti Stegall, Teresa Burch, Rochelle Evans ICaptai'nl. 'Cathy Rivers, 'Vickie Adcockf , .. V K A.-ix: ' ' , f i 1 l t. , , , , ,. l 3 tb I 4111 I.V. Football: First Row lSeated1 - Todd Hathaway. Iames Knight, Sainmuel Blak- eney, Iohnny-Mangum, Barry Caldwell. Douglas Houston, jeff jordan, Dale Ni- cholson, Iune Hamilton. 'Second Row - Steve Miller, Eddie Laney, Douglas Mc- Manus, Ioel Few, Mike Burch, Sterling Fiinderburk, Eddie Smith, Billy Ioe Bur- ch, Ray Miller, Coach jimmy Moreland. Third Row - Coach Wendell Sowell, Randy Price ,,,s, Ty Frum, Steve Clark, Ted Blackwell, Eddie Wallace, Bobby Mills, 'jerry Rivers, Carl Sowell, Calvin Lowery. Paper Staff: First Row lSeatedl - Lisa Outen, Linnett Thomas, Patti Stegall, Dell Burch, Vernez Crawford, Zan Deese. Kathy Ford, Wanda Evans, CarrieThreatt, Rebecca Raley, Beulah Lowery. Second Row 7- Roy Clark, Eric Platts, Pam Mul- lis. Patricia Graves, Becky Sapp, Tommy Plyler, Belinda Gilmore, Janice Roberts, ackie Outen Kathy Iackson Debra Wat l ' ' - son, Becky McKinnon, Carl Cole, Lane Eyans. Student Council: First Row ISeatedl - Patricia Evans, Pam Doster. Sherry Iack- son, Emily Carnes, Cynthia Moore, Ter- esa Evans, Kathy Iackson, Sheila Griffin, Belinda Iordan, Centhia Leaird. Second Row - Teresa Sires. Twanna Laney, Rebecca Blakeney, David Mango, Debbie Mills, Diane Blakeney, Sherree Rollins, Mary Margaret Huntley. Third Row - Carrie Threalt, Vanessa Rivers, Alberta Smith, Bobgby Moore, Pat Caldwell, Earl Miller, Pam Mullis, Belinda Gilmore. Student Council Alternates: First Row lSeatedl - Cathy Clyhurn. Fran Doug- las, LuAnn Teal, Pauline Neisler, jackie -1-1 Outen, Patti Hunter, Sandy Carnes, Pam Robertson, Linnett Thomas. Second Row - Sheila Hough. Althea Blakeney, Mark Clark. Chalmers Lowery. Tony Deese, Gloria McManus, Teresa Burch. Ceil Miller, Harry Teal. K , W-J 'Hue-ev. gl i' ' - up ' 1 . fe . sw 1 ' Varsity 'Chgerleadersr' Late R 1Back1 Patrice Hough, Sheila Griffin, Belinida jordan, Patricia Burch, Bronwenn Gad- dy EE-apt-aiiiy, Emily C?i'rnes, 'i'Cyntijii'a Moore, LuAnn Teal, Sherry Ieckson. iii' ' Vocational ?Gliib:f iFiivst rISeated1 Cindy Plyler. Iudy Baker, Ian McCray, Sophia Fuinderburlg, Linne1t,Balger, Debra Hougli. Christy Funiderbiiiiik, worth, Kathy Robinson, Linda Pate. Sec- ond Row fi Lmsla Kathi Ienkins, Carolynivincenfi Sondiia Watts, Cathy Tyson, Sheila Hough, Daphne Lop- allen, , Vickie Burcll, , Ru tliighreqatt, Sylgira Seegars. THE-d Roiif- Louise Tate, Ter- esa Hamilton, Patrice Hough, Patricia Burch ,,,,. Anneltte Seegars.,.Yyonne?,Covingq ton, Teresa 'I-Iough,.Beulah Lowery, Blev- erly Sellars, Evelyn Spencer. R 1 hu-my -we A Adams, Abigail 2, 89, 110, 112, 164 Adams. Peg y 116 Adcock. Vicii 73, 92, 116. 167 Agerton, Barry Glen 11,124 Agerlon, Donaphon Lee 2, 3, 12, 18, 26, 76, 88, 124, 134, 164 Albright, Margie 120 Arant, Charles Russell 9, 27,45,124 Arant, Darlene 110 Arant, Roger 110, 113,116 Atkinson, Debra Suzette 19, 23, 36, 38, 79, 99, 109. 122.124, 133 Atkinson, Paul 116, 118, 164 Atkinson, Richard Warren 27,124,133,170 Atkinson, Sherry 5, 34, 92, 116, 167 Austin, Roy Autry, Car Iunior 41, 45, 124 B Baker, Cynthia 120, 164, 166,167 Baker, Iudy 3B,93,166,169 Baker, Linnett 42, 120, 166, 169 Baker, Myra 116,167 Baker, Phyllis 40,116 Baker, Roger Baker, Sherry 35.120 Baker, Sidney 110 Ballard, Mrs. Betty 107 Belk, Vickie 30, 38, 120 Benton, Keith 45,116 Bess, Karen 120,165 Bess, Mark Bird, Miss Lennie 9, 102 Black, Mic ael110 Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blakeney, 166, 169 Blakeney, Blakeney, Blakeney, Blakeney, Mrs. Doris 102 Blackmon, . Carnell 4, 59, 61, 120, 164, 166 .Iohnny . Ted 15, 110, 168 Althea 2, 19, 20, 34, 42, 58, 61, 120, Carolyn 110,167 Carnell120 Debra 42,110 Denise Karen 2, 8, 9, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 31, 77, 86, 87, 88,124,126, 127,129, 130, 133,134, 135, 161, 164,165, 167,172 Blakeney, Diane 2.19, 20, 23, 72, 73, 88, 110, 164, 169 Blakeney, Donna 110 Blakeney, Eldora 167 Blakeney, Mrs, Ernestine 3, 4, 22, 27, 76, 77, 103 Blakeney, Evelyn Terry 124 Blakeney, Gertrude 42,120, 167 Blakeney, Gregory 110 Blakeney. Blakeney. Blakeney, Blakeney. Blakeney. Blakeney. Blakeney, Blakeney Hampson 110 Henry 81, 94, 167 lackie Iames 120 Ioe Ivey Larry Lenwood 10 120 167 Blakeney, Leslie 95 Blakeney, Lionel 94, 120 Blakeney, Lula Mae Blakeney, Mary 2,19,22,116 Blakeney, Randolph 59, 60, 62, 63, 94, 124. 167 165.166, Blakeney, Ra mond 166 Blakeney, Blakeney Rebecca 4,116 Richard 111 Blakene Sammy 164, 168 Y Blakeney, Blakeney Vera 13, 37, 120, 164 Boatwright, Ph llis Anne 77,124,164, 166,167 Boone, Debora 120 Bradford, Ioe Brady, Mary Alice Brewer, David 110 Brewer, Ivan Brock, Anthony Hermas 4.9, 15, 17,32, 124, 127.128 Vivian 1 Brock, Randy Carson Brown, Billy Lee 116 Brown, Frank Brown, Iesse 110 Buchanan, lean Avery 76, 124,164,167 Bunting, Rick 110,153,168 Burch, Bill Ioe 168 Bul'Cl1, Dell,2, 17, 78, 86, 88, 92, 116, 164.167, 168 Burch, Iames 120,166 Burch. Ioanne 110,170 Burch, Mrs. Iohnnie 11,101 Burch, Mike 110,168 Index BurCl'l, Pamela 3, 11, 46, 88, 89, 116, 164, 167 Burch, Patricia Faye 3, 8, 9, 13, 15, 16, 30, 46, 70, 77, 87, 89, 125, 130, 131, 134, 164, 165, 169, 171 Burch, Roosevelt 110 Burch, Teresa 29, 73, 168, 169 Burch, Toxie 4,120,165 Burch, Vickie 36, 93, 120, 166, 169 Bush, Donna 28, 95, 167 C Caldwell, Barry 15, 17, 64, 110, 168 Caldwell, Charles McKinley 3, 4,13,21, 31, 33, 51, 52, 125, 130, 165, 166 Caldwell, Norman Patrick 9. 12, 16. 33, 50. 51, 119, 125, 165.168, 169, 170 Carnes, Emily Susan 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15, 18, 26, 29, 57, 58, 60, 70, 77, 82, 124,125, 127, 130. 134, 135, 161, 164, 165, 167, 169 Carnes, Karen 110 Carnes, Mrs. Nellie 11,101 Carnes, Robin Lynn 125,167 Carnes, Sandy 15,89,92, 110,164,169 Carpenter, Kevin 119 CaIeS,April 34, 35, 38,81, 120,164,165 Cates, Ioy 4,116,164 Cates, Iolyce 4. 81, 116, 164 Cato, Ro ert Samuel 35, 120 Cato, Ronald Wayne 35,120 Catoe, Cecilia Gale 125 Catoe, Ernie 9,116 Catoe, Greg 110,167 Catoe, Patricia Ann 125 Catoe, Mr. Stan 2, 11, 36, 86, 87, 88,107,164 Cauthen, Cynthia 120,165 Cauthen, Ginger 110,167 Cavender, David 110 Cavender, Mrs. Lynda 26, 79. 107 Chambers, Iohn Chambers, Lonnie 59 Chambers, Luvenia Chambers, Sabrina Chambers, Terry Chambers. Thelma 116 Chapman, Gary 110 Cha man, Karen 46, 56, 58, 120, 167 Clark. Bett Ann 11, 33, 56, 59, 116, 167 Clark, Debbie 110 Clark. Iohnny 30,116,167 Clark, Mar aret120 Clark.MarE110.169 Clark, Mark, Douglas 3, 4, 9, 12, 16, 27, 33, 48, -49.51,53,125,131,165,166 Clark, Nathaniel 116, 167 Clark, Rarldy 5, 94, 125.166, 167 Clark, Roy 116,168 Clark, Steve 54,116,168 Clark, Warren 60, 61, 62, 115, 120, 166 Cline, ludy 116 Clyburn. Cathy 32,116,167.169 Clyburn, Darlene 111 170 .--.J Clyburn, Debbie 111 Clyburn, Dennis 111,167 Clyburn, George William 15, 40, 94, 125, 166, 167 Clyburn, Rickey 164,166 Cole, Mrs, Barbara 10,68,100,101 C0le, Carl 2, 9, 12,116, 164, 168 C0l6, lV1r. G0l'd0rl 4, 12, 13, 14, 15,17, 20, 68, 96, 174 Collins, Wanda Courtney, Chris 15,35,68, 116,165,168 Courtney, Phillip Ivan 11, 13, 27, 125,129 Covington, Yvonne 116,166,169 Crawford, Cynthia 116 Crawford, Fredrick Crawford, loan 167 Crawford, Vernez 26, 34,80,121,123, 165,168 Crook, Iames 110 Crook, Susan 38,121 D Davis, lames Warren 3,13,32,125,166 Deason, L nn 22, 23, 33, 111 Deese, Mike 111 Deese, Randy 55,117 Deese, Randy Gene 49, 53,55,60,111,166, 167 Deese, Rodney Deese, Tony 13.48,116,117,120,165,166,169 Deese, Zan 121.165,167,168 Demby, Floyd 166 Demby, Paula 32,111 Demby, Rodney 111 Diggs, Richard Donahue, Tony Eugene 109,166 Donahue, Tony Lynn 121 Donahue, Randy 9,121 Doster, Michael R. 111 Doster, Michael T. 111 Doster, Pam 3, 15, 19, 23, 80, 99, 121, 165, 166. 169 Douglass, Fran 38,39,121,169 Dun ap, Bobb 64,165 Dunlap, Brenclfa 117,167 Dunlap, Debbie 72, 73, 111, 168 Dunlap, lennie 167 Dunlap, Sarah 111 Dunlap, Vera 19, 23, 111 Duren, Frederick E 81,126.164,166,169 121 11, 104 39, 103 Ioe 117 Sherry Denise 126 Lane 33,117,168 Pamela 34,121 Patricia 9, 13.80, 121, 165, 166,169 Rochelle 72,73,92,117,167,168 Sharon 126 g 4 Index Evans, Teresa Lynn 2,9,11,21,31,125, 126, 129,130, 134.'156,164,166,167,169 Evans, Wanda Annette 14, 18, 77, 86, 87. 88, 89 124,126.129,134,164,166,168 F Faile, Derek Todd 126,164 Faulkenbury, David 32,111 Faulkenbury, Linda 93,169 Faulkenbury, Veronica Karen 126 Few, Ierry 5, 31, 48, 50, 52, 60, 62, 66, 69, 116, 117,165,166, 168 Few.Ioel15,119. 120, 168 Few, Martin Alan 12, 13,46, 127,166 Few, Mr. William 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 68,107, 166 FOI'd, Kathy M89 38, 78, 79, 109, 127, 133, 166, 168 Forden, Mrs. Marie 104 Fox, Donna 5,117 Fox, Terry Lee 14,127 Frum, Beverly 42,112 Frum, Charles 33,112,168 Fulenwider, Catherine Lindsay 3,9,15,127, 167 Funderburk, Aric 64, 65, 167 Funderburk, Deborah 112 Funderburk, Glen Wayne 32, 53, 59, 111, 127, 165, 166 Funderburk, Iames Funderburk, Ian 33,112 Funderburk, Karen Funderburk, Nellie Aleta 127,133 Funderburk, Sophia 2.19, 32,39,93,103,117, 166, 167, 169 Funderburk, Sterling 9, 29, 35, 54, 113, 117, 168 Funderburk, Stewart 31, 117 Funderburk, Tim Funderburk, Tracy 33,112 Funderburk, Vanessa Christy 81,93,127,164, 166, 169 G Gaddy, Bronwenn Geri 3, 4, 8, 9, 13, 15, 16, 19, 46,57,70,71.76,127, 130,164, 165,167,169 Gaddy, Tim Gainey, Kathy Sharon 76, 77, 127, 129, 147, 164,167 Gardner, Susan 5,117,119 Gilmore, Belinda 13, 29, 31, 117, 168, 169 Gordon, Floyd Gordon, Randy 112 Gordon, Tony Albert 127 Graves, Annette 121 Graves, Daniel Charles 4, 9, 31, 33. 37, 48, 69, 127,164,165,166 Graves, Patricia 78, 92, 117, 167, 168 Green, Mr. Eli 104 Green, Steve 117,167 Green, Susan 42,112,167 Griffin, Mark 112 Griffin, Mr. Neil 34, 102, 111 Griffin, Sheila 3, 8, 9, 15, 17, 19, 22, 23, 30, 57, 58, 71, 116, 119, 123, 165, 169 Gulledge, Sharon Kay 39, 80, 109, 127, 129, 135,165,167 - Eff, 171 Gulledge, Mrs. Vickie 101 H Hall, Larry 112 Hamilton, Iames Hamilton, Iune 168 Hamilton, Teresa 46.B9,93,121,164,166,169 Hamilton, Thomas 117, 118 Hancock, Rick Ray 128 Hancock, Sarah 93 Hancock, Vanessa 41, 42, 112, 167 Hansen, Mr. Arnie 10, 45, 105 Hargett, Tony 112, 167 Hargrove, Ray Hartis, Glen 112 Hartis, Kathy 112,167 Hathaway, Libb 5, 31.92, 112,117,119, 167 Hathaway, Toddy13, 112, 168 Hayes, Gail 117 Hayes, Iohnny 112 Hendrick, Bil y 112 Hicks, Ethel Leigh 39,80,109,128,129,130, 135,165 Hicks, Iames 117 Hicks, Ianet Denise 14, 112, 114,164 Hicks. janet Faye 107,112 Hickman, Mary Lula 112,167 Hinson, Wanda Dayle 128,133,166 Holley, Miss lack 29,110,106 Holshouser, Barry 112 Horne, Mike 5, 94, 117,119,167 Hough, Deborah Ann 3, 15, 37, 81, 128, 133, 164, 166.169 Hough, Pail'iCe 3, 8, 9, 15, 30.46, 57.70, 71, 93, 119, 166, 169 Hough, Russell 16, 48, 50, 53, 121, 166 Hough, Sheila Verron 3, 4, 42, 93, 128, 164, 166,169 Hough, Teresa 117,166,169 Houston, Douglas 15, 17, 54, 55, 112, 168 Hubbard, Dalphine 95,126,128 Hubbard, Delphine 15,126,128,167 Huchingson, Paul Russell 128, 172 Hudson, Christopher 113 Hudson, Mike 13,121 Hugue, Louis Steven 58, 61, 117 Huguley, Mark Hunter, Iames Thomas Hunter, Mitsie 5,117 Hunter, Patti 117, 169 Hunter, Sheryl 2, 30, 46,70,119,121,164,165 Hunter, William Thomas 45 Huntley, Angela 93,113,166 Huntley, Mrs. Margaret 93, 101, 105 Huntley, Mary Margaret 2, 9, 11, 109, 111, 128, 130,132,135,156,164,165,167,169,171 Huntley, Maxine 113,164,167 Hurst, Craven Arthur 11,18,128,164,175 l'lt1I'St, Debbie 11, 117,167 Hutto, Mr. Harold 10,106 I . Iackson, Mrs. Coleen 101,108 Iackson, Iohn Larry 4, 9, 12, 13, 33, 66, 67, 128, 134,165,165,166 I8Ck50l'l, Kathy 2.17, 20, 78, 68, 117, 118,164, 168, 169 Iackson, Lori 2, 89, 113, 164 Iackson, Sharon 4, 8, 9, 13, 15, 19, 30, 46, 57, 58, 70, 71, 119, 121, 122, 166, 169 Iackson, Stephen Ray 4, 9, 27, 33, 68, 125, 128, 130,165,166,168 Iackson, Susan 26,121 Iackson, Victoria 34,121,164 Ienkins, jackie Carson 129 Ienkins, Kathy 36, 38, 93, 121, 169 johnson, David johnson, Donald 167 Iohnson, Eddie 113 Iohnson, Gail 113, 170 Iohnson, Henry 113 johnson. Lisa 33, 73, 87, 113, 164, 168 Iohnson, Milton 13,157,164 Iohnson, Myra 113 1. Everyone has a soft spot in them for a cuddly kitten and these Tiger boys are no exception. 2. A cool drink of water can be very refreshing during a hard days work at PHS. 3. Making sure everyone signs up for an annual is a long and tiresome job. This is demonstrated by Pat Burch's sleepy appearance. 4. There's a pause in Mrs. Raley's U.S. history class when Mr. Blackston interrupts fora picture. I Index Lear, Timothy 113.167 Lee. Vicki 2, 37, 88,113, 164 Lockhart, Edna Lockhart, Faye Ruth 13,4O,95,126,130, 167 Lockhart, james 17,130 Lockhart, janie Mae 108 Lockhart. Mae Lockhart, Richard Lockhart, Robin 46, 48, 50, 52, 59,94,164,165. 166.167 Lockhart, Roger 130 Lockhart, Vicky Miller, Rebecca jean 3, 129, 131, 133 Miller, Rocky 2, 3, 14, 21, 37, 43,68.81,89, 114. 164, 168 Miller, Shiryl 33, 41, 114 Miller, Steven 64,165,168 Miller, Vernar 119,167 Miller, William Mills, Annette 119 Mills, Betsy 35,119 Mills, Bobby 2, 9, 17, 119, 168 Mills, Deborah Robin 13,80,129,130,131,135 I Lockhart, William 4, 5, 36, 37, 50, 53, 66, 69, 91,94,130,131,165,166,167 Long. Tim 62, 64, 65. 118, 165 Louallen, Aaron 113 Louallen, Barry 113 Louallen, Chuckie Elton 5, 11. 12, 61, 108, 130, 133,164,165,166,167 Louallen, Daphne 12Z,164,165,169 Louallen, Dianne 118,167 Louallen, Kenneth 113 Louallen, Margaret 95, 122, 167 Loua1len,Vernette 40, 130 Love. Ray 4, 35. 48. 110. 120. 165, 166 Lowery, Barbara 110,118,167 Lowery, Beulah 93.118,166,167,168,169 Lowery, Bimmie 118 Lowery, Chalmers David 3, 4, 12, 14, 60, 61, 62, 63,125,130,134,164,165,166.169 Lowery, Ernest 122 165, 169 Mills, Elizabeth 78,131 Mills, judith Mae 80, 99. 109, 131, 165 Mills, Margaret Mills, Mrs, Norma 108 Mills, Randy R. 103,131,170 Mills, Richard 106 Moore, Bobby 36, 40, 122,166 l 2 F l 5 i it l , . I.. ...i ,av johnson, Nathaniel 129 johnson, Mr. Olin 106 johnson, Ricky 113,167 johnson, Robbie 113 johnson, Tony 118,170 johnson, Wendell 113 johnson, Wilton james 87.89, 127,128, 129, 134,164,166 jones, Daryl 113, 164 jones, Pamela Sue 129,164,166, 172 jordan, Addie Lou 113 jordan, Belinda 113 jordan, Belinda Ann 3, 4, 8, 9, 11. 15, 20, 22, 33, 46, 57, 58. 60, 70, 71, 76, 77, 80. 87, 125. 129, 130,134, 135, 144.164, 165.166, 167. 169 jordan. Bruce jordan, Dale 88,89,121,164,166 jordan, Dennis 118 jordan, Miss Edith 101 jordan, Gail 113 jordan, jeff 118 jordan, Kay 42,113 jordan, Kemp Blake 44, 45, 129 jordan, Kenneth jordan, Rick 121,122 jordan, Sandia jordan, Sherr Ann B1,129,164,167,172 jordan, Zeb Thurman 129, 168 jowers, Darla 118 jowers, Michael Dale 26,27,99, 124,129,170 K Kavin, Mr. Paul 37, 103 Kearns, Carol n 118 . Kee, john Michael9,1Z9 Keziah. Melvin Eugene 4,129 Keziah. Warren 121 Kiker, Scott King. Lisa 73, 92, 113, 168 King, Randal Kirkley, Elma Rae 129 Kirkley, Neal 9, 45, 122 Kirkley, Randy 9,15 Knight, james Carl 113,168 Knight, james Ricky 113,168 Knight. Linda 122 Knight,Pe gy Knight, Roiert Glenn 45,130 Knotts, Mr. R. j. 108, 109 L Laney, Arnold 113 Laney, Eddie 113,167,168 Laney, Gail Delois 130 Laney, Tim 5,118 Laney, Twanna 15,17,19,22,110,112,113,169 Leaird, Centhia Ann 2, 26, 31, 76, 80, 124, 130, 133,135,164,165,167,169 Leaird, Tim 118 ae I -' Lowery, jona 118,167 Lowery, Mary jane Lowery, Peggy 113 Lowery, Reggie Lowery, Timothy Patrick Lyman, Mrs. Frances 4, 38.39.107 M Maier, Miss Barbara 2, 8, 42, 43, 56, 58, 105, 167 Mangum, johnny 15,31,55,66,118,165,166. lVl001'6, Cynthia 3, 8,9.15,31, 34, 46, 57, 70, . 8Z,122,165,166,169 Moore, jerry 131 Moore, Patricia 114,167 Moore, Robin Lynn 131 Moree, johnny Moree, Kenneth Moreland, Mr. james 4, 49, 51, 55, 105, 168 Mosier, Michel e 14,114,164 Mosier, Teresa 114 Mullis, jo Anne 42,114 Mullis, Michael Ray 13, 26, 27, 99, 124, 131, 133, 170 Mullis, Pam 33,34,119,168, 169 Mungo, Barbara 114 Mungo, David 114,169 Mungo, john 114 Mungo, Ray 114 Mungo, Rein 2, 33, 87, 89, 114 Mungo, Richard Mungo, Thomas Mungo, Wanda 41, 95, 122, 166,167 Murphy, Vivian 114 Myer. Adam 122 Myers Danny 94,166,167 168 Mangum, Susan 2, 88, 89, 122, 164, 165 Massey, Bertha Massey, Ernestine Massey, Wanda McBride, Charles Myers, Glen 167 Myers, Hoover 114,167 Myers, Rickey Tryone 5,133,167 Myers, Ronnie 9, 41 Myers, Verla Ann 109.131 McBride, Edward 118,167 McBride, Michelle 118 McBride, Robin 41,118 McBride, Rufus 118,167 lV1CBI'ide, Vicki 41, 113, 167 McCarn, Vickie 118,167 McCaskill, Mackie 113 McCray, Alberta 118 McCray, jan 36, 39, 93. 122, 169 McCray, Loretta 167 McCra ,L nn 113 McFarlbancli Alesia 33,113 McKay, Billy 167 Becky 78, 100, 122, 165,168 McKinnon, McManus Billy joe 113 McManus: Debra 113 McManus Douglass 168 McManus: Gloria 114, 169 McManus, john David 130 McManus McManus: Linda 118 Roger 118 McMillan, Gloria 118,164 McMillan, Twana 81,114 N Napper, jean 12, 14, 73, 99, 166, 168 Napfoer, joyce 114 Nea ,Ha Steve 37,114 Neisler, Hu h Miller 9, 33, 36, 37, 131 Neisler. Patigline 38.39,122,169 Nicholson, Cynthia 119 Nicholson, Dale 114,168 Nicholson, David Nicholson, jackie 119,167 McNeely, Cynthia 34, 39,122, 164, 166 McNeely, Patty 14,114 McRae, Loretta McRorie, Cheryl 14, 114 Melton, David Melton, Dianne 33,41,95,118 Melton, Rita 33,35,118 Merritt, Ruth 41 Middleton, joey 31,118,119 Miles, Donna 167 Miller, Bobby Miller, Booker T.94,122,167 Miller, Carolyn Miller, Ceil19, 23. 73, 92, 117, 118 169.171 Miller, Dara 93,130 Miller, David 3,43,94,167 Miller, Mrs. Doris 11,26, 106,107 Miller, Earl 59, 118, 169 Miller. Ellis 131 Miller, Harry Miller, Mrs. joan 22.32.107 Miller, Lisa 114,167 Miller. Mary Ann Miller, Michael Miller, Odessa 131 Miller, Ray 8, 54, 55, 59, 64, 65, 16 172 ,122,168, 5,167,168 Nicholson, johnny 32,114 Nicholson, Kelivan Nicholson, Pe gy 114,167 Nicholson, Rilgey 52,165,166 Nicholson, Ronnie 12.45.132 Nimmons, Edwin Nivens, Willie 166 0'Bry O ant, Mr. Evans, jr. 107 Oliver. Angela 1-14 Oliver, Cindy 119 Oliver. Delano Terry 132 Oliver, Freddie Oliver, Kenny 66.132 Oliver, Ricky 119 Outen, Elisa Ann 15,19,46.78.109,132.168 Outen. jackie 15. 78, 92, 119,164,167,168. 169 Overcash, Darrell Robinson, Peggy 95, 122 Rickie 35,123 Owens, Catherine Maria 18, 77, 81, 129. 132, 164 Owens, Pat P Page, Miss Robbie 102 Pate, Linda 164,169 Perry, Billy Ka 42,114,167 Phillips, Beverly 14,114 Pickett, Calvin 106,107,114 Pigg. Mary Beth 5.9,132,167 Platts. Eric 78, 122.164, 165, 166,168 Platts, Platts, james Rusty 114 Plyler, Beck ' 30,119 Plyler, Cynthia 122,166,169 Plyler Plyler Plyler , Hugh Thomas 13, 133. 166, 168, 170 ,Michael joe 167 ,Michael Lynn 44, 45,119 Plyler, Teresa Beth 133,167 Presson, Cathy Donietta 38, 109, 133, 164 Price, Price. Price. Price. Price. Price, Price. Price. Raley Raley Raley Raley Raley Rape. Rape, Rape, Mrs. Carla 27,100 Cathy 122 Donna Frances 133 james 43 joyceteen 11.58,114,167 Michael 114.164 Randy64, 114,168 Regina Lottie 30,39,109, 126,133 R Cathy 26.115 Raley. ,joe Nathan Mrs. Pauline 30. 92,107,171 Priscilla 20,122 :Ray Charles , Re ecca 119,168 Calvin 115 Clifford David Sowell, R I Reynolds, Index Richardson, Mary Rivers, Betty Elizabeth 3,166 Rivers. Cathy 73,89,115, 164,168 Rivers, David 94 Rivers, Della Rivers, Eddie 115.166 Rivers, Eddie Eugene 3, 13, 27, 33, 66, 69, 133, 165.166 Rivers, je rry 44, 45, 54, 110. 115, 168 Rivers. jimmy 115 Rivers. Louis 59, 65,115, 165, 167 Rivers, Rose Ann 31, 38, 39, 46,-58, 122, 166,167 Rivers, Vanessa 11,115,166,168,169 Roberts, j anice 5,78.119, 168 Robertson, Pamela 36,115,169 Robinson, Frances 57, 58. 167 Robinson, Mrs. Geneva 105 Starnes, Wanda 46, 56, 57,58,59,125,129, 134.167 Steen, Bett 119 Steen, Cindly 42,115 Steen, Keith 81,134 Stega1l,Patti73,78,119, 168 Stepp, Robin 119,167 Strain, Ida Mae 108 Strain, Sandy Sue 108,109 Sullivan. Charlene 32, 80, 122, 123, 165 Sullivan, Debbie 123 Sullivan, Nellieijuanita 95,109,134 Summerford, je f115,167 T Tadlock, Craig 123 Tate, Eva Robinson, Kathy Eloris 2,11, 15,17, 19, 23.46, 88, 89,133,134, 166.169 Tate, Kenneth 164.165 Tate, Louise 109,135,167,169 Robinson. Mae 115 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Ro ers, R .Ramona 115 .Sandra 115 , Sarah 123 ,Susan Delilah 13.77.133 .Veronica Denise 30,133,134 icky 9.119 Roilings, Michael 123 Rollings Rollings Rollings. Rollings, .Mickey123 .Rache 115 Ronnie 9.115 Rollings, Terry Rollins, joan 119 Rollins, Pats 115,167 Rollins, Phillip 115 Rollins, Sandra Gale 3, 9, 41, 76, 95, 134, 135. 164, 165, 173 Rollins, Sherea 115,169 Rorie, Ed Rushing, S die 115 jeanette 119 Sanders. Ramona 119 Sapp, Rebecca 29,92,116,'l19.167,168 Sawyer, Mr. Lloyd 91,99,122 Scearce, Mr. Michael 104 Seegars, Annette 93,115,166.167,169 Seegars, Shirl Dean 95,134 Seegars, Stanley 28.115 Seegars, Sylvia 167,169 Sellers, Beverly 166, 167,169 Sellers, Cotte 167 Sherrin, janet Ann 78.134 Sherrin, Michael 115 Sherrin, Susan 41,119,167 Sikes, Brenda 115 Sikes, Diane Sikes, Kim 8, 89, 115, 164 Sikes, Lis a 88, 89, 123, 164 Sims, Beverly 41,119,167 Sims, Bud 123 Sims, jud 165 Sims, Ma y Gail80.109,129.130,134.135.164. ry 115 Sires. David Eugene 5, 30. 134 Sires, Teresa 34.119, 166,169 Smith, Al berta 80,123,165, 169 Smith, Andy 115 Smith, Annette 10.21. 28, 31, 130, 134, 164, 167 Smith, Cynthia Ann 2, 17, 19, 22. 23. 87, 88, 122, 123, 164,165 Smith. Cynthia Delaine 134 Smith, Debbie 115 Smith, Don 123 Smith, Eddie 29.54.168 Smith, jeff 48, 60, 66. 67. 103, 166 Smith, Marilyn 9.17.86. 87, 88, 123. 164, 165. 167 Smith,Ri Chard 115 Smith. Steve 115 Smith, Willie Mark 31, 48, 51, 53, 115, 134.165, 166 Sowell, Beverly 123,166 SOW9ll. Carl 59, 64, 65, 115.164, 165, 168 Sowell, Ethel 109 Sowell, joe 65.115,165,167 Sowell, L indsay 59,65,114,165 Sowell, Preditha 134 enee 42,61, 123,167 Teal Teal Harry 9.13, 18,88,89, 119,164,169 Lou Ann 2. 8. 9,13,14,15,17,70,119 123.165.1653 Tirry, Mary 28, 42, 115 T omas Thomas, Aaron 44.119 Dean 115 Thomas, joe 61,123,164,166 Thomas, Thomas, Mrs. Lillie Betts 100 Linnett Marie 19, 23, 38, 78, 99, 100, 109,1Z2,129,130,166,167,168,169 Thomas, Rodney Thomas. Marie 115 Thompson, Mrs. Ollie 107 Threatt, Carrie Dianne 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 23, 87 89,134,135,164,166.169,172 Threatt, jerry 166,167 Threatt, Miranda 13,119 Threatt, Ruth 81,119,164,166,169 Thurman, Bobby B. 44, 45, 135, 172 Thurman, Larry Traywick, Floyd Truesdale, Eleanor 34, 46. 56, 57, 58, 59, 123 167 Truesdale, joseph 59.60, 123,166 Tucker, Mark 115 Tyson, Betty Carol 109, 135, 166 Tyson, Cathy 30, 93, 95, 135.166.167,169 Tyson, Diane Tyson, Lula Mae 109 Tyson, Renee 40.95,119,166 U Usher, Mr. Alvin jr. 12, 62. 64,69,103.166 V Vincent, Carolyn 119,168 W Wallace, Eddie 54.119, 168 Wallace, Roger Washington, Marcel 123 Watson. Debra 34, 46, 78, BB, 89, 119, 164, 168 Watson, Miss Pearlie Mae 40,102 Watts, Ci ndy 115 Watts, Deborah 115 Watts, M rs. Doris 100. 101 Watts, Rickey Watts, Sondra 123,169 Welch. Marilyn 50, 56, 119.167 Welch, R Welsh. D ichey ebbie 123 Williams, Elizabeth 115 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Wilson, j .Harold Bryant 44. 135 , Karen 15,56.58,119,167 .Norvard 109, 123,166 . Reba 115 . Violet immy Wilson. johnny Wilson, Tommy Woodward, Darlene 2,119 Wright, Carol 34, 35 Wright, Gail 56. 59, 95, 119 Wright, Terry 5, 40, 60, 62, 63, 94. 133, 135, 165, 166. 167 Y Yarborough, jeffery Michael 44, 109, 135 Sowell, Roger jeff 5, 40, 59, 94, 134, 165, 166, 167 Sowell, Wanda 134,167 Sowell, Mr. Wendell 4, 10, 28, 29, 51, 52, 54, 60, 61,63,104,166.166 Spencer, Evelyn Mae 36,134.166,169 Stack, Ricky 115 173 1. Former queen, Denise Blakeney, assists Car- rie Threatt, the new 1975 Miss Tiger with her crown. 2. Making sure the 1974 junior-Senior gets off to 'a good start, the class of '75 gets it all together. A ll mf w ,L J Y. N, ,gi H N H 5 I N Te ' Q: 5 as ' A3 'ff w - ga . ig. 7 ' H .1 1-,Eff A 1 ' 2 M ir 25121 W W 4' In 'aff-:., 5 A . 1.1 5 J n vm. 0 Q mpg my Y V -vgw wrfflgi F' lfigmv 1 , ' 'SWQQM1 33 IWW, my 3,11 GE qs I THJQLZQQQS ,mwidigi Leif? the 1975 J THQ ,Idsf 'wQjUQQjL4' Agmgtijgh, invqji Kbommfdl S H Tf',k41Emf-.vig liijjiuif f'g1l HV' fly 9 UH1rlffMC6H1'?'w35,4 Niiggrgfii L7 O' u Q, NH' -T ii!-vu icif ' fi- 2 ' 5 ag! 921 5355 UUE 'QEDQD f,f .- , .. ,,, ,H V.-- f'41,j.'-,Q 31.2.31-Ju'-:-I . , J, ,Q V: -A I. M'.:J 'L I. 1-yu, .1 5f1f1'.,J?-1'fl'5?':fx457''1'Q5f'Ai-HI :iii -f F. 'ing ,,2.1,,,,L5:,',g --,ww 1 V - - f 'N N ,, - kifiia .5 fx, . 1 sf - -.' -1 W- 1 ' f ..' nu X H I Ware 'SER I, I ,,.,1-4 3,11 L- :.A ,,1zn.. 'W' 1'-Ls --Iv HA' -W' ,,,,,..4 I -+R, w me .. 'W WESEFI .JL umm, ,N ily-Qu , l J A 1 oi-. gf gr A ZH' ef ll 4.4 I. l I 1 I it K., .4,. ' v Iourne 'S End The doors are closing on another year. And we'll go our separate ways. But none of us will ever forget, The good times and wonderful days. VVe've had good times together, Working together as one. We've had a feeling of brotherhood, In everything we've done. For some their days are over: Here at PHS. But they'll still have all the memories, And these will be the best. So long to a year that's been so good, And hello to a brand new start. We'll miss the ones who have gone their way, But we'll remember them in our heart. Ann XX. K 1-1- 'A 4- . ,- t f 1 . , . l - , ' 'I - - - . ' 2-'1 '.:u-2: - ' P .. . '-H-.:.- . ' Q, - ' P - l 1. .-.eJ'.2 i ' 1, f ft- Q . 3 i .vtigg5fyj5:1,,s, 1 A. tug Lwgttmt .tj I 3 Y! xv , I 5 , QL: Y nn... I - .-. ., i t 5,4:m J.-V ,-255. lv ...zip Q :cgi -guy -4 V.-.--Z 5 1-:,.U,A..g Ru L t ' elk Q.. :...i.!,jg5gjfriQ:.l I n - .r Y -1. - .jgqsv g 9, je-4: gii7A3f!., 'X ff-1 7' . . , ' f 1.-L,- 4 '-1-'V 4-if .f --- . t-111: . gd- ' w,......1H. a g 45 -..rvs-sissy?-.i.g g'-'fag -N , 1- ' V, .aug-ax' ,ysf V ,- - 1-NT -,H .-P'f3'q.m'f1F' tv: e .,.-.-'Fg3g'Q23 4?Z Zgof..,2+T2i?.-w3uii2.5ei-so Ao, at Nw. V r- .. , .ff fm .ah -.- .f 351, -- 11 ' f. '- few. .as .sf A , - L,-JT' -3' hiv ' 11 M ge ,:2 'F'A2l5't'f1'.-'- 5'-f.22't :' f:'-v-':i. 3- '- :at i V .. . - fiiufmwi .. vs: -. - Zeb sf'-:aiz:s'f1i1:s..'.fi'-Q.-N wztieeahtl . h , -i . 55,53-1.'i'tf.'l51fli M., . it ,2'w6.r1 - S 1 ' f 'A t 175 Thanks To You, We Did It! Putting out a good yearbook is a dif- ficult task, even for the experienced. Beginning with a newly organized staff is even more of a challenge. Thanks to the cooperation of many people, we did it, and the 1975 Tiger is the proof. One special person who helped make all our work possible is our principal, Gordon C. Cole. He worked hard to make sure that staff members were at the right place at the right time. Realizing the importance of a good yearbook, he was willing to dis- rupt classes when necessary. We also owe sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blackston for the co- operation and patience they have shown us this year. Mr. Blackston gave much of his free time to insure the best publication yet. Not only did he take pictures, but he gave advice on the use of color and various tech- niques involved in an original year- book. Mrs. Blackston graciously al- lowed the use of her home for staff meetings and work days. She offered opinions on good layouts and also contributed her valued ideas to make the Tiger a success. Without the efforts of many stu- dents who were not on the staff, this book would not have been possible. These students deserve a great deal of credit for working without recog- nition. Our advisors also deserve special thanks for their contributions and supervision. With their help, we reached our ultimate goal, The 1975 Tiger. he-.2-. awai. , - all 3 -- 4 w v , Ri I , s 1 . , , ,., .1 'i W -. J ' Q 1 3 V 5 1 ., it L w i ' - 'F , 11, 24: EI , ' 3 fl' ' . E , . ,, ., FN . .! , P K,