St Matthews High School - Saints Scroll / Stinger Yearbook (St Matthews, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1964 volume:

THE1964 SAINTS’ SCROLL Presented by the Senior Class of St. Matthews High School, St. Matthews, S. C. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES FAVORITES CLASSES ADVERTISING FOREWORD Memories of things that we have encountered are very precious to us, but it is difficult to remember all these experiences. To help preserve our memory of events and experiences of this year, we have compiled this year's edition of the Saints' Scroll. We hope that this book will bring back all the memories of the past year--and that in the years to come you will treasure it. The Saints' Scroll is yours. You made it; we preserved it with words and pictures. SAINTS’ SCROLL STAFF Kaye DeMars Editor ALMA MATER Come, ye students, sound your praises, Sing out loud and clear For the colors gold and black Of old St. Matthews dear. Here's to her whose name we'll cherish Ever as the best In our school days long remembered OurS. M. H. S. Chorus Lift your voices, send them flying Swiftly as a gale; Hail to thee, Our Alma Mater, Hail, St. Matthews, Hail! Boarding Yellow Dog for the big Allendale game SCHOOL LIFE AND ACADEMICS MIITOO I STOP 8HIJT7H rlOO r. ctioni. m ami; ami) mail )T'M 4 T The most photographed thumb in the Senior class MO. or CLASSICS r V Faye Mack, Dianne Crider, and Sandra Mack find that happiness is usually on the outside! Jean Hair--Assistant photographer Love that lunch, eh Genie! 3 Tommy and Ann smile at the birdie JUNIOR-SENIOR Lewis and Barbara looking forward to a big night Juniors enjoy entertaining Seniors in Spring , 1963 1963 Shay and Ginger sit out” a dance SMHS offers excellent facilities for physical education Marshalls at 1963 graduation Jackie prepares for a big season 5 BUS DRIVERS: (1 to R) Bottom row: Carolyn Bozard, Kathryn Wanna- maker, Jean Hair. Second row: Charles Crook, Jimmy Robinson, Cleon Crider, Melvin Bolton. Top row: Jimmy Broody, Pete Tucker, Brannon Hammond. 6 ADMINISTRATION MRS. NELL B. HARRISON Calhoun County Superintendent of Education H. F. GARRIS Superintendent of St. Matthews Public Schools BOARD OF TRUSTEES Front row (1 to r) O. A. Hicklin Mrs. Luther Starnes Houser Banks L. C. Pearlstine Second row Thomas Crider O. H. Wienges A. P. Hane H. S. Hair FLOYD W. THOMAS Principal; Economics Political Science MISS GERALDINE ADAMS English; YELLOW JACKET Advisor J. B. ALEXANDER Agriculture MRS. BARBARA CORLEY Physics MRS. WILLIE BRANDENBURG OTIS S. CULCLASURE Social Studies; Physical Ed; Coach W. R. DAIL Science; Math MRS. EVELYN V. CRUTCHFIELD Business; Senior Class Advisor SAINTS’ SCROLL Advisor Chemistry; Biology Science MRS. KATHERINE DEAN History; English Junior Class Advisor WOODROW W. DEATON Band RANDOLPH FOGLE Maintenance; Shop ROY HIOTT French; English MISS WILHELMINA McKENZIE Safety; Math; Driver Training MRS. ELIZABETH NELSON English; Librarian Beta Club Sponsor MRS. DORIS OTT Secretary H. THAD OTT Math; Head Coach MRS. BRENDA PITTS Home Economics Family Living First Semester MISS BARBARA DEMPSEY Home Economics Family Living Second Semester Seated: Charles Crook, Hal Inabinet, Miss McKenzie. Second row: Nancy Crook, Mary Ellen Inabinet, Reta Ann Wiles, Patricia Phillips. Third row: Frankie Wise, Jimmy Wise, Sammie Reid, Robert Crider, Peter Savitz, Edwin Wilkes. The Student Council entertains the visiting and home teams after the home football games. The purpose of this project is to help establish a good re- lationship between the students of the two schools. The Council also has charge of Homecoming cere- monies. It has the responsibility for providing as- sembly programs at which the president presides. An outstanding project of our Council is support- ing a boy in a Korean orphanage. The money for his support is raised by selling school supplies and from collections from the student body. School elections for student body officers, May Court royalty, Homecoming queen, and cheer- leaders are conducted by the Student Council. Kim Yung Hui, bom in Korea in 1952, was adopted by the Student Council in 1961. STUDENT COUNCIL ADOPTS ORPHAN STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Hal Inabinet Secretary-Treasurer Charles Crook President David Shuler Vice- President BETAS WASH CARS Mrs. Nelson, Sponsor Ann Alexander Kathryn Ayers Faris Cooper Nancy Crook Charles DeWitt Ann Frazier Kay Geiger Donna Heckle Bonnie Inabinet Hal Inabinet Millie Keefe Tommy Knight Owens Nelson Aurelia Ott Patricia Phillips Lon Piotrowski Peter Savitz Rebecca Smith Anne Smoak Margaret A. Smoak Reta Ann Wiles Brenda Yelman Dorothy Zeigler The Beta Club had a busy and rewarding year under the guidance of Nancy Crook, president; Tommy Knight, vice president; Ann Frazier, secretary-treas- urer; and Mrs. M. O. Nelson, advisor. They all worked hard compiling a scrap book to enter in the judging at convention. Speaking of con- vention . . . That's where some of the members were, February 21-23. Besides being educational and informative, the convention also proved to be loads of fun! The money-making activity of the year was the car wash. The Betas worked all day cleaning the cars of their supporters. SAINTS’ SCROLL STAFF Mrs. Evelyn V. Crutchfield--Advisor Kathy Smith, Assistant Editor; Kaye DeMars, Editor; Brenda Yelman, Business Manager. Kathryn Ayers, Carolyn Bozard, Jean Hair, Typists. Ann Alexander, Circulation Manager; Celestia Stabler, Nancy Hill (not pictured), Advertising Managers. Carol Ulmer, Layout Editor; Jean Wardlaw, Art Editor; Anne Smoak, Photographer. The YELLOW JACKET is the high school newspaper. Six issues are published during the year, the last of these being the Senior issue. The staff, thirty-five students, is composed of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. A Harvest Festival is sponsored by the YELLOW JACKET on Halloween of each year. A Harvest Queen and Harvest Princess are crowned. This year Rita Hutto was Queen and Marge Wannamaker was Princess. A sock hop follows the Festival. The YELLOW JACKET sponsors another event in the spring. This varies from year to year. Margaret Anne Smoak, Editor; Miss Adams, Advisor; Owens Nelson, Assistant Editor. Harvest Festival drew crowds of apple bobbers. SUMMER CAMP ATTRACTS The girls and bus driver Jimmy Broody pose before an ocean swim. ENTHUSIASTIC FHA GIRLS Seated: (1 to r) Linda Stroman, Becky Prevatte, Doris Kaiser, Angie Jackson, Faye Fulmer, Suzette Waltz, Susan Crim, India Smoak, Terry Rast, Sandra Zeigler, Fonsein Smith, Susan Mclver, Elaine Hooker, Lois Crider, Idelle Mack, Lillian Walling. Second row: Gwen Sturkie, Vivian Crider, Dianne Crider, Linda Callahan, Linda Bozard, Marguerite Crim, Barbara Ayers, Catherine Waltz. Third row: Mrs. Pitts, Margaret Smoak, Jean Hair, Carlene Inabinet, Sandra Bozard, Carolyn Bozard. Third: Claire Callahan, Sandra Mack, Dorothy Zeigler, Bonnie Inabinet. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Left to right. Top row: Glenn Waltz, Ricky Furtick, Johnny Mclver, Jerry Ziegler, Johnny Millender, Ray Inabi- net, Cleon Crider, Jackie Crider, Jimmy Robinson, Robert Kaiser, Wayne Smith, Joe Prevane, Gene Ray Rucker, Charles Furtick, Nathan Wolfe, Ralph Hooker, Billy Ziegler, Wayne Heckle, Ronnie Bozard. Seated: Charlie Wise, Pete Tucker, Tommy Knight, Allen Hooker, Lindsey Mack, Mr. Alexander. Twenty-seven boys make up the St. Matthews Chapter of the FFA. The chapter's activities include operation of a hot- bed, rooting bed, and nursery. The shrubbery is grown for home use and for sale. Some of the boys raised swine for the Orangeburg Fat Stock Show and for sale. Teams from members entered the contest for livestock, dairy, and soil judging held this year. They will also attend the FFA camp this summer and the State FFA Convention in the fall. Last year the Chapter bought one hundred shares of stock in the Grain Elevator at Charleston. This year they plan to start a savings account. FFA boys are justly proud of their successful projects. Toward New Horizons is the motto of thirty-eight girls who are all members of the Future Homemakers of America. The FHA has had a very busy year. Twenty-one members of the FHA and FFA enjoyed the State meet- ing and the State Fair held in Columbia. New mem- bers were welcomed into the club with an initiation party in September. In November the girls entertained their mothers with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Members of the FHA have attended and taken part in the district, bi-county, and county meetings. Last summer Bonnie Inabinet, president, attended the state convention at Winthrop College for three days. Under the leadership of Mrs. Pitts FHA girls sold doughnuts and Stanley products to make money for summer camp, the FHA-FFA party, and a trip in the summer. These are the high spots in the life of a FHA girl. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FHA bus driver, Jimmy Broody, doubles as bathing beauty at the beach. Angela and Dorothy enjoy the sun on the beach. FFA OFFICERS Seated (1 to r): Charlie Wise, Secretary; Pete Tucker, Vice-President; Tommy Knight, President; Standing: Truman Mack, Treasurer; Lindsey Mack, Reporter; Allen Hooker, Sentinel. FUTURE FARMERS SMHS ORGANIZES PEP CLUB The Pep Club encourages student attendance at all athletic events. Spring of 1963 found a group of indus- trious SMHS students planning and organiz- ing a much needed pep club. The club, open to all students, encourages students to take part in school activities. The club is guided by an executive council made up of class representatives and the club officers who are under the direction of a sponsor. The Pep Club has been very successful in building up the school spirit of the stu- dents by sponsoring parties and pep rallies. PEP CLUB OFFICERS (left to right) Webb Carroll, vice-president; Nancy Hill, secretary; Kathryn Wannamaker, treasurer; Larry Myers, president admire the School Spirit trophy presented to SMHS at foot- ball jamboree. 19 Front row 1. to r.: Julie Keefe, Millie Keefe, Nancy Ott. 2nd row: Ray Spires, Francis Heape, Rodney Saylor, Jean Cave, Sally Arant, Johnny Early. 3rd row: Cathy Wienges, Jeff Reid, Beverly Crider, Charles Stoude- mire, Ellen Wise, Gene Hodge, Gloria Geiger. 4th row: Edwin Wilkes, Reta Ann Wiles, Larry Seckinger, Glen Walling, Carole Seckinger, Randy Fogle, Phil Taylor, Ken Westbury. 5th row: Barbara Ridgeway, Cindy Arant, Jean Hair, Simons Hane, Mr. Deaton. 20 In addition to performing at half-time during the football season, the SMHS band attended Carolina and Clemson Band Days. These trips were financed by the proceeds from the band projects. After much hard work, the band introduced the Christmas season with a concert. During the Christmas season our band was invited to march in several parades, including the Carillon Parade in Columbia. At the Amvets Parade in Columbia on December 7, the band won third place in the marching contest. The Band Booster Club, composed of parents of band members, promotes the band projects. This year the band sold Kool School stools, fruit cakes, and birthday calendars. As a reward, the hard-working members were given a Christmas party by the Booster Club. At the end of a successful year, die band presented the annual spring concert. Band takes a bow after the concert. Fight songs encourage the football players. 21 The Band helped to make the first homecoming parade a success. BASKETBALL REQUIRES HARD Swansea blocks Molly’s shot for two points. Patricia takes the ball up the court. Seated: Molly Riley, Dot Fields, Nancy Ott, Ann Frazier, Barbara Inabinet, co-captain; Molly Wannamaker, Paul- ette Inabinet. Second row: Ann Alexander, manager; Carole Ulmer, co-captain; Jean Wardlaw, Doris Ellen Robin- son, Gwen Sturkie, Jane Smith, Millie Keefe, manager. Top row: Barbara Ridgeway, Kathryn Wannamaker, 22 Ginger Wienges, Patricia Phillips, Margaret Anne Smoak, Bonnie Inabinet, Coach Ott. WORK AND MUCH PRACTICE Seated: Kenny DeWitt, Hal Inabinet, Rufus Inabinet, Billie Keefe, Jimmy Wannamaker, Tommy Arant. Second row: Burwell Brandenburg, co-captain; Lon Piotrowski, Billy Hane, Billy Dent, Ricky Linett. Top row: Coach Culclasure, Henry Carroll, Larry Myers, co-captain; Jackie Bozard, Charles DeWitt, Jimmy Zeigler. 1963 St. Matthews 6 St. Matthews 7 St. Matthews 0 St. Matthews 27 St. Matthews 0 St. Matthews 27 St. Matthews 7 St. Matthews 13 St. Matthews 0 St. Matthews 34 St. Matthews 19 Jimmy Broody breaks a pass THE SMHS YELLOW JACKETS as pictured left to right: Top row: LeGrand Guerry, assistant coach: Frankie Wise, co-captain; Webb Carroll, co-captain; Jimmy Robin- son; Shay Hane; Jackie Bozard; Jimmy Broody; Pete Tucker; Lewis Beckham; Charles Crook; Otis Culclasure, assistant coach; Thad Ott, head coach. Middle row: Henry Carroll; Charlie Wise, Charles DeWitt; Brannon Hammond; Steve Ziegler; Jimmy Wise; Jimmy Ziegler; David Shuler; Eddie Scott. Seated: Kenny DeWitt; Ray Inabinet; Peter Savitz; Rufus Inabinet; Hal Inabinet; Billy Ziegler; Bobby Ziegler; Matt Rucker; Billy Keefe. SCHEDULE Orangeburg 20 East Clarendon 0 Bamberg 38 Lower Richland 0 North 12 Wagener 6 Lamar 0 Allendale-Fairfax 29 Holly Hill 0 Blackville 6 Swansea 6 Frankie Wise and Webb Carroll Co-Capta ins CHEERLEADERS BOOST SPIRIT Left to right: Ann Frazier, Kathy Smith, Ann Alexander, Jean Wardlaw, Chief; Anne Smoak, Kaye DeMars, Dianne Dent. SENIOR MOST STUDIOUS BEST LOOKING Ann Alexander Lindsey Mack MOST DEPENDABLE Katherine Ayers Charles Crook BEST DANCER Millie Keefe Frankie Wise WITTIEST Anne Smoak Lewis Beckham 28 Margaret Anne Smoak Jimmy Wannamaker CUTEST Faris Cooper Jimmy Broody MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Margaret Anne Smoak Charles Crook NEATEST Ann Alexander Jimmy Wannamaker QUIETEST Elaine Rucker Jimmy Wannamaker SUPERLATIVES MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Inabinet Jackie Bozard FRIENDLIEST Kaye DeMars Tommy Arant MOST TALKATIVE Kaye DeMars Tommy Arant MOST POPULAR Kathy Smith Webb Carroll MOST COURTEOUS Nancy Crook Tommy Arant BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Anne Smoak Charles Crook BEST ALL AROUND Ann Alexander Charles Crook MOST PERSONALITY Jeanie Wardlaw Webb Carroll HARDEST WORKER Jane Smith Jackie Bozard THESE ARE OUTSTANDING AWARDS PRESENTED AT BOOSTER CLUB BANQUET Seated: George Taylor, Jimmy Wise, Football Co-Captains for 1964; Standing: Marvin Bass, Head Coach Univer- sity of South Carolina; Frankie Wise, recipient of the Drummond Brandenburg Award and the Best Back Award for 1963; Not pictured: Brannon Hammond, Best Lineman Award for 1963. KATHRYN AYERS Loryea Award for Home Economics 1962 30 Crisco Award 1962 MARGARET ANNE SMOAK Loryea Award for Home Econom- ics 1961; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 1964; Crisco Award 1961. JEAN HAIR Loryea Award for Home Economics 1963 STUDENTS AT SMHS NANCY CROOK Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. ANN FRAZIER Winthrop College Miss Hi Miss OWENS NELSON Daughters of the American Revolution American History Award. PALMETTO GIRLS AND BOYS’ STATE RPE RESENT A TIVES Left to right: Kaye DeMars, Jackie Bozard, Elizabeth Prevatte, Charles Crook. 31 HOMECOMING 1963 QUEEN FARIS COOPER Sponsored By Jimmy Broody SPONSORS Top to bottom. Left row: Martha Miller for Jimmy Robinson Patsy Lowder for Frankie Wise Faris Cooper for Jimmy Broody Center row: Kaye DeMars for Charles Crook Jean Wardlaw for Webb Carroll Dianne Dent for Pete Tucker Right row: Kathryn Wannamaker for Jackie Bozard Ann Frazier for Lewis Beckham Anne Smoak for Shay Hane PROPERTY OF THE CALHOUN COUNTY MUSEUM 32 Jack Hutto Pam Inabinet SUB Rodney Ayers Gene Bailey Jimmie Bozard Leo Bozard Charlotte Buyck John Buyck Calvin Callahan Bennie Cave Gene Coker Stephanie Cooper Beverly Crider Glenn Dale Crider Robert Crider Carroll Crim Carole Crook Connie Dawkins Robbie DeMars Mollie Kate Dent Donnie Fulmer Emily Furtick John Furtick Patricia Furtick Peggy Furtick Ronnie Furtick Gloria Geiger Gladys Hair Kenneth Hair Lynn Hair Simons Hane Frank Huff FRESHMEN Julie Keefe Karen Krell Dianne Lucas La Donna McGee Faye Mack Glenn Mack Mike Ott Fairey Prickett Edith Rast Nina Reid Jackie Riley Anna Rucker Dianne Rucker Jimmy Rucker Cindy Smoak Ronnie Spigner Freddie Stabler Charles Stoudemire Madeline Sturkie Tommy Ulmer Linda Wactor Linda Waltz Robert Wardlaw Roger Webb Cathy Wienges Edwin Wilkes Billy Ray Wise Rhonda Wise Alex Ziegler Sandra Ziegler 35 FRESHMEN RESPOND TO Cindy Arant Robert Ayers Thomasine Blanton Lois Crider Susan Crim Maurice Etheredge Charles Furtick Bruce Furtick Elizabeth Gressette Don Hammond Gene Hodge Elaine Hooker Mrs. Dean tries the im possible- Eris Hutto Mary Ellen Inabinet Doris Kaiser Robert Kaiser Francis Mack Idelle Mack Wayne Mack Johnny Mclver Susan Mclver Johnny Millender Cornelia Nelson Mike Nickells Nancy Ott OPPORTUNITIES AT SMHS -Freshman English! Mykie Porth Becky Prevatte Joe Prevatte Terry Rast Sammie Reid Ronnie Ridgeway Molly Riley Sandra Robinson Gene Ray Rucker Eddie Scott Larry Seckinger Ray Sigmon Fonsein Smith India Smoak Linda Stroman Glenn Walling Lillian Walling Suzette Waltz Larry Wannamaker Dickie Whetstone A. J. Wise, Jr. Nathan Wolfe Bobby Zeigler Sandra Ann Zeigler The Sophomores proved their skill with this entry in the Homecoming Parade SOPHOMORE CLASS Barbara Ayers Patty Barnhill Linda Bozard Ronnie Bozard Trisha Burke Linda Callahan Henry Carroll Dianne Crider Judy Crider Vivian Crider Margaret Crim Billy Dent Charles DeWitt Dot Fields Billy Hane Ernie Heape Wayne Heckle Ginny Hodge Ralph Hooker Bonnie Inabinet Hal Inabinet Jody Inabinet Ray Inabinet Rufus Inabinet Billy Keefe Ricky Linett Sandra Mack Elaine Miller Martha Miller Freddie Ott Patricia Phillips Libby Ann Prickett J. E. Ridgeway Doris Ellen Robinson Matt Rucker Peter Savitz Angela Sikes Alacia Smith Wayne Smith Glenn Spires Gwen Sturkie Billy Walling Catherine Waltz Molly Wannamaker Ginger Wienges Ann Wise Billy Zeigler Jimmy Zeigler Steve Zeigler Burt Zeigler JUNIORS With a record never before reached at our school, the Juniors soared into fame with their maga- zine sales. Owens Nelson, who sold the most subscriptions, re- ceived many prizes for his hard work. American Education Week found the Junior class sponsoring a successful turkey supper. The proceeds from the maga- zines sales and the supper will af- ford the finances for a successful 1964 Junior-Senior. JUNIOR Ann Frazier Rebecca Smith Michael Shuler George Taylor OFFICERS Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President CLASS Melvin Bolton Burwell Brandenburg Claire Callahan Joe Cave Cleon Crider Jackie Crider Ida Lee Culler Kenny DeWitt Randy Fogle 40 BREAK MAGAZINE SALES RECORD Ann Frazier Faye Fulmer Ricky Furtick Kay Geiger Brannon Hammond Donna Heckle Henry Herlong Dave Huffman Paulette Inabinet Angie Jackson Tommy Knight Patsy Lowder Truman Mack David Miller Larry Myers Owens Nelson Aurelia Ott Lon Piotrowski Barbara Ridgeway Christine Robinson 41 Genie Rucker Carol Seckinger David Shuler Michael Shuler Rebecca Smith George Taylor Glenn Waltz Reta Ann Wiles Charlie Wise Jimmy Wise Dorothy Zeigler Frankie Zeigler Juniors sponsor annual turkey supper during American Education Week Juniors won recognition with their Homecoming float SENIORS LOOK TO THE FUTURE Mrs. Evelyn Crutchfield, Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Smith, secretary: Jean Wardlaw, treasurer; Jackie Bozard, president; Shay Hane, vice-president. Money is a must for almost every senior class so this year's class started the school year with money- making projects. A barbequed chicken supper ushered in the Homecoming festivities on November 1 while delicious fruit cakes were sold throughout the Christmas season. Proceeds from the projects will help finance the class trip which will include New York City and Washington, D. C. ANN RAMSAY ALEXANDER Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Junior Class Secretary; YELLOW JACKET, assistant editor 11; SAINTS’ SCROLL, Circulation manager 12; Miss Hi Miss 11; Basketball manager 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; May Court Attendant 9; B Basketball 9, 10; Pep Club 12; Commencement Marshal 11; Best Looking. Neatest. Best All Around. THOMAS M. ARANT Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11; Pep Club 12; Most Talkative. Friendliest. Most Courteous. KATHRYN ELAINE AYERS Student Council 9; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 11, treasurer 10; Com- mencement Marshal 11; SAINTS' SCROLL typist 12; YELLOW JACKET 12; Crisco Award; Loryea Award; Most Dependable. LEWIS ROBERT BECKHAM, JR. Class President 9; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; YELLOW JACKET 11; Pep Club 12; Wittiest. CAROLYN RUTH BOZARD FHA 9, 11, 12, Secretary 10; Class treasurer 10; YELLOW JACKET typist 12; SAINTS' SCROLL typist 12; Bus driver 12. JACK MARION BOZARD Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Senior Class President; YELLOW JACKET Sports Editor 12; Pep Club 12; Glee Club 10; Boys' State Representative 11; Youth Safety Conference 11; Most Athletic. Hardest Worker. 44 JAMES RAYMOND BOZARD Football manager 9; May Court 9; Football 10. SANDRA LORRAINE BOZARD FHA 9, 10, 11, treasurer 11; FTA 11 May Court Attendant 9. JAMES A. BROODY May Court 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Youth Safety Conference 11; Bus Driver 11, 12; YELLOW JACKET 12; Junior Class President; Student Council Representative 10; Pep Club 12; Glee Club 10; Homeroom officer 10; Cutest. WILLIAM WEBB CARROLL, JR. Homeroom president 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain 12; YELLOW JACKET 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Popular. Best Personality. FARIS MEARS COOPER Beta Club 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Pep Club 12: YELLOW JACKET 12; Cutest. FRANCES CAROLYN CRIDER FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA. 45 CHARLES CONNOR CROOK, JR. Football 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Student Council 9, Student Body Secretary- Treasurer 10, Vice-president 11, Pres- ident 12; Track 10; Glee Club 10; May Court 11; Palmetto Boys' State 11; Youth Safety Conference 11, 12; May Court 9; Most School Spirit. Most Dependable. Most Likely to Succeed. Best All Around. NANCY ANN CROOK Beta Club 10, Vice-president 11, President 12; FHA 11, 12, treasurer 9, president 10; YELLOW JACKET Cir- culation Manager 12; Commencement Marshal 11; Junior Class Vice-presi- dent; Homeroom president 9; Student Council 9, 12; D. A. R. Good Citizen- ship Award; Most Courteous. CATHERINE PAULLING DeMARS FHA 9; Student Council 10, 11; B Basketball 10; Basketball 11; Cheer- leader 11, 12; SAINTS' SCROLL Editor 12; Pep Club; YELLOW JACKET 11; Palmetto Girls' State Representative 11; Homecoming sponsor 12; Friend- liest. Most Talkative. MARY DIANNE DENT Band 9, 10, 11, 12; May Court 10; YELLOW JACKET 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; B Basketball 9, 10; Pep Club 12. OLIVIA JEAN HAIR Band 9, 10, 11, 121 FHA Secretary 9, Vice-president 10, President 11, Song Leader 12; Homeroom treasurer 10; Pep Club 12; May Court 11; Bus Driver 11, 12. ARTEMAS PORCHER HANE, JR. Football 10, 11, 12; Youth Safety Conference 11; Senior Class Vice- President; YELLOW JACKET 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. 46 NANCY CAROLYN HILL YELLOW JACKET 9, 10, 11; SAINTS SCROLL 12; Student Council 10; May Court 10; Pep Club officer 12; Glee Club 10; Homecoming sponsor 10. ALLEN D. HOOKER FFA 9, 10, 11, Sentinel 12; Dairy judging contests 9, 10, 11. BARBARA ANELLE INABINET Basketball cheerleader 9; B Basket- ball 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; FTA 9. 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 11; May Court 11; Basketball Co-captain 12; Most Athletic. BETTY CARLENE INABINET FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Bus driver 12; Homecoming sponsor 10; Pep Club 12. MILBRY ANN KEEFE Band 9, 11, vice-president 10, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorette 9, 10, 11; Drum Majorette 12; YEL- LOW JACKET Art editor 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball manager 10, 11, 12; B Basketball 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Best Dancer. ALFRED LINDSEY MACK FFA Vice-president 10, President 11, Reporter 12. 47 ELIZABETH PREVATTE Homeroom president 10; Glee Club 10; YELLOW JACKET 10, 11, 12; Girls' State Representative 11. JAMES BARTOW ROBINSON Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Student Council 10, Homeroom treas- urer 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 12; Pep Club 11, 12. REBECCA ELAINE RUCKER FHA 9, 10, 11; Glee Club 10; Quietest. JANE SMITH B Basketball 10; Basketball 12; FTA 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Track 9; Hardest Worker. KATHRYN QUINN SMITH Basketball Cheerleader 9; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Home- room secretary 10; Junior Class treas- urer; YELLOW JACKET 9, 10, 11; SAINTS' SCROLL Assistant Editor 12; Senior Class Secretary; Homecoming Queen 11; May Court Maid of Honor 11; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 12; Most Popular. LINDA ANNE SMOAK Cheerleader 12; Beta Club 10, 12; YELLOW JACKET 9, 10, 12; SAINTS’ SCROLL 12; Homeroom president 10; Homeroom secretary-treasurer 9; May Court 9; Pep Club 12; Homecoming sponsor 9, 12; Band 10, Dance Band 10; Wittiest. Most School Spirit. 48 MARY McKAY TILLER Pep Club 12. NELSON WAYNE TUCKER Football 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-president; Bus Driver 12. MARGARET ANNE SMOAK YELLOW JACKET Editor 12; YELLOW JACKET 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-president, Reporter, Presi- dent Orangeburg-Calhoun Bi-County FHA; Crisco Award; Loryea Award; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary- treasurer 11; FTA 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Commencement Marshal 11; Homecoming sponsor 10; Junior Home- maker Degree; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow ; Most Likely to Succeed. Most Studious. CELESTIA ANN STABLER B Basketball 10; Glee Club 10; Basketball manager 10, 11; SAINTS' SCROLL 12; YELLOW JACKET 10, Business manager 11; FHA 9; Pep Club 12. CAROL JEANNE ULMER B Basketball 10; Basketball 11, 12, Co-captain 12; SAINTS' SCROLL 12; YELLOW JACKET 12; Pep Club 12. JAMES LANIER WANNAMAKER, JR. Student Council 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Youth Safety Conference 11; Neatest. Quietest. Most Studious. 49 KATHRYN CRAIG WANNAMAKER B Basketball 9, 10; Basketball 11, 12; Glee Club 10; YELLOW JACKET 9, 10, 11; Pep Club officer 12; Bus Driver 12. IVEY JEAN WARDLAW Cheerleader 11; Head Cheerleader 12; Senior Class treasurer; May Court 9; Basketball 11, 12; SAINTS’ SCROLL 12; YELLOW JACKET 10, 11; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 12; B Basketball 9, 10; Homeroom treasurer 10; Best Personality. FRANKLIN THOMAS WISE Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; May Court 10; FFA 9; Student Council 12; Homeroom treasurer 10; Football manager 9; Pep Club 12; Captain Football; Second string All State Football; Best Dancer. BRENDA LOUISE YELMAN Band 9, 11; Dance Band 9, 11; YEL- LOW JACKET 9, 11; SAINTS' SCROLL Business manager 12; Pep Club 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; ”B” Basketball 10; Commencement Marshal 11; FHA 9; FTA 9. Seniors vote for New York or Nassau. Senior typists must practice to elimin- ate errors. 50 SUPERIOR MOTORS INC. Pontiae - Buick - GMC Orangeburg, S. C. CALHOUN PHARMACY Your Self-Service Drugstore Phone 4141 St. Matthews, S. C. LYNCH JEWELERS Give With Pride Orangeburg, S. C. FINK'S Men's Ready-to-Wear Orangeburg, S. C. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Orangeburg, S. C. SAVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE St. Matthews, S. C. Refreshing remembrance •©«led under owthoriry of The Coca-Cola Compony by BUYCK COTTON CO. Cotton Merchants We Buy Your Cotton Let us sell you your Fertilizer Phone 4411 St. Matthews, South Carolina _ j K. J. DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Railroad Avenue Phone 4211-4212 St. Matthews, South Carolina CARTER FURNITURE CO St. Matthews, S. C. Y - v'. ■ INKrl URNfTUKE f ■ Vv. - v r. hC: ID MOORE INC. V V our Speciali ts w orts , SA 7 07 l ain Street CAROLINA THEATRE For the Latest Hits Orangeburg, S. C. vH y Phone 256-8316 Columbia, South Carolina SHEP PEARLSTINE COMPANY St. Matthews, South Carolina 53 t daytime TOTS AND TEENS Phone 2832 ST. MATTHEWS MILLING CO. C ALHOUN datetime playtime JUNIOR FASHIONS St. Matthews, S. C. ST. MATTHEWS SUPPLY CO. Automotive Parts and Accessories Your N. A. P. A. Jobber St. Matthews, S. C. Compliments of ST. MATTHEWS TELEPHONE CO. St. Matthews, South Carolina Compliments of THE CALHOUN TIMES Your County Newspaper Commercial Printing Telephone 5131 St. Matthews, S. C. 54 W. GLADDEN SMOKE Insurance and Pure Products EDISTO THEATRE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Dependable Radio and T.V. Service on all makes LIMEHOUSE MEN'S STORE Orangeburg, S. C. INABINET RADIO AND TV SERVICE PERRY'S GAS AND OIL St. Matthews, S. C. Dial 2821 St. Matthews, S. C. J. W. SMOAK HARDWARE CO. Orangeburg, S. C. Aerials Installed Zenith TV and Radios In Sickness or in Health ELLOREE KINGHT’S DRUG STORE, INC. FURNITURE COMPANY New and Used Furniture Your Friendly Druggist Westinghouse Appliances St. Matthews, S. C. Elloree, S. C. Telephone TW 7-3253 DUKES-rtARLEY FUNERAL HOME f s Orangeburg, S. C. S£rving this area since 1896 cJ, . Xw ' AL'S CLEANERS Earnest W. Whetstone Local Representative St. Matthews, S. C. Elloree, S. C. PRICKETT AND DENT OIL CO. emit SIKVICI Your Independent CITIES SERVICE Distributor Phone 3681 St. Matthews, S. C. Of every 100 men age 25, 36 will die before age 65; 10 will work; 54 will be depend- ent on someone for their livelihood. Buy a FARM BUREAU Savings Plan with Life Insurance now. Orangeburg's Largest Junior Department Store Ship By Truck and Save HICKLIN MOTOR LINES Phone 4101 or 7071 S. H. KRESS HICKLIN-MILLER CO. Orangeburg, S. C. Dealers in Sand, Stone, and Cement Block 56 St. Matthews, S. C. t ks ma tcAjL 4+JiXy , J yyfJL QsJL '-Ko c 4g '•b' ' � rx vCt- CALHOUN SUPPLY COMPANY jbJ Uj hu ‘flcurrJ Electric Plumbing Supplies Building Materials and Lumber y’JL V St. Matthews, S. C. REACH FOR BATTER WHIPPED i a .'fcUM' SUN BEAM BREAD | Orangeburg, S. C. y fft .1 'I‘ V ?i ,V %OTI 7 W iV ” 11 ) GRESSETTE MOTOR CO., INC. SEMORS BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Orangeburg, S. C. J. W. PICKENS MOTOR CO. COBURN FURNITURE CO. Orangeburg, S. C. Sales Service St. Matthews, S. C. 57 Let an Experienced Mechanic Service Your Car at BELK’S IN COLUMBIA Wishes the Class of '64 Heartiest Congratulations and invites you to enjoy leisure shopping in these departments created especially for you. CAMPUS CAREER SHOP for the most popular styles in girls' wear YOUNG COLUMBIA SHOP for young men who demand perfect tailoring in the Ivy style THE TRADITIONAL SHOP for young ladies who prefer traditional good looks GENE S TEXACO SERVICE STATION St. Matthews, S. C, Wi T?ED WHITE V FOOD STORES SHOP CRIDER’S RED AND WHITE St. Matthews, S. C. 3 CONGRATULATIONS to this term's graduates and 11 good wishes for suc- ' xess in the field they have chos en in which to carve S kout their careers. In -«av searching for a higher ed- • ' -� Ji£ation, we hope they will y remember the fine ' colleges in our state; if entering business or industry immediately, we ' a_c jr - hope tjiey will find their PROPERTY OF “ THE CALHOUN COUNTY MUSEUM FOR BETTER LIVING SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY 58 ST. MATTHEWS FLOWER SHOP THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT Phone 7041 or 3051 Your local and Sunday Newspaper Mrs. M. O. Nelson, Owner Orangeburg, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Bank's High Grade Fertilizers Insecticides Ice-Coal PEARLSTINE HARDWARE BANK’S FERTILIZER CO. St. Matthews, South Carolina Phone 5411 St. Matthews, S. C. WALKER OIL COMPANY GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone JE 4-6670 Orangeburg, S. C. Phone 4561 St. Matthews, S. C. WINCHESTER GRAHAM, INC. Columbia, S. C. It would Pay you to Pay us a visit today. THE GIFT SHOP St. Matthews, S. C. 59 1 ( urtjepy r; ) Service ER TIRES °tl ( ! fyj j| 1000 Assembly Street 4 ufnbia, S. C. Compliments of CLARK’S RESTAURANT AND MOTOR COURT Your Business Is Appreciated at M. D. SHULER’S GROCERY 60 Santee , S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. For Best in Dry Cleaning Phone 4351 CITY DRY CLEANERS St. Matthews, South Carolina SMOKE GIN COMPANY Phone 3661 St. Matthews, S. C. F. B. Wardlaw, Manager St. Matthews, South Carolina FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE, INC. (North Branch) Feeds-Seeds-Eggs-Farm Supplies North, S. C. FAIREY MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealer St. Matthews, S. C. Compliments of NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Sumter, S. C. Established 1921 RENNEKER'S Orangeburg, S. C. R J REXALL DRUGS North, S. C. Compliments of SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC. Brldg St. ST. MATTHEWS, S. C BOM A DODGE PQwtrGiortt TRUCKS LIVINGSTON'S GAS ELECTRIC CO. North, S. C. JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY North, S. C. Oflr V aui jjQajiiU a CORPORATION OF CAMERON Phone TAylor 3 2211 MAMUf CTURE1,s w CAMERON, SOUTH C SOYBEAN PRODUCTS iif UESS HARDWARE CO. G. E. Appliances John Deere Implements Hardware Keitt Hane, Sr. - Bob Wimberly St. Matthews, S. C. y YOUR BEST BUY... Sherwin-Williams Paints 4 YOUR HOME DESERVES THE ' BEAUTY AND PROTECTION OF Sherwin-Williams Paints are the standard of quality throughout the world W. O. Hildebrand St. Matthews, S. C, BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE 62 FINLEY OFFICE SUPPLIES Orangeburg, S. C. GWEN'S BEAUTY SALON St. Matthews, S. C. MRS. J. B. SPIRES' GROCERY St. Matthews, S. C. TO GRADUATES OF 1964 What do you say to the young graduate who is about to face the future ? Very soon now you will be hearing many forms of oratory bringing a flow of colorful and meaningful words. Try to glean from them a stimulating message. . . something that will add motivation to your life. As you venture into this wonderful future remember that it will be exactly as you make it. . .Learn to meet failure with courage. . .accept success with humility. Take the valleys with the peaks. . .have the morality and courage to keep the lamp of freedom alive. Believe in God, in your country, and in yourself. Learn to meet the challenge by saying: It depends on me. Your friends at the Tri-County Electric Cooperative wish all of you the very best in the years to come. Save at SCN and Ask About Our Insured COLLEGE BUDGET PLAN SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 63 7 • tfrt ' St ’l Hhe , S . C . URNITURE CO, orth, S. C. vV AO J V y v )J ' LOIS' BEAUTY salon St. Matthews, S. C. y - j HERTA'S BEAUTY SALON St. Matthews, S. C. SEIMOKS CARL INABINET'S STORE Highway 21 St. Matthews, S. C. A. B. SIKES GROCERY Groceries, Gas, Bait St. Matthews, S. C. (The business staff apologizes for the omission of these two ads in the 1963 Saint's Scroll) Delicious Bar-B-Q Suppers served every Saturday night Where You Never Leave Hungry St. Matthews, S.C. Open 5 P.M. Come Early Phone 6616 64 The business staff of the 1964 Saints' Scroll appreciates the con- tinued support of our business friends in this area. We wish them continued success in the future. We have tremendously enjoyed pre- paring the Saints' Scroll for you. We hope that by this presentation we--the Seniors of 1964--will not be forgotten. We won't forget you! Brenda Yelman Business Manager