Sumter High School - Paragon Yearbook (Sumter, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1973 volume:

Paragon '73 Sumter High School Sumter, S. C. F W Contents StudentLife . . . .10 Academics . . .40 Sports . . . .58 Organizations . . . .92 People . . . .736 Advertisements . . . .208 K, - -J Q ,J 4 , J., - . , 1 fr .fd ,X 'L Y! -. A. . ,X Q' ..-if' . . N- A ,Qi 'X 9 'R L 'ia' -4 ' f- 'A f fl 45 L V .11 7. -,ah 1 42 'A ' . i, , j1,a..'1, T, N . .. , xr, J. Y ' if' ,a X, 1' 1 in-212 .. ,lprjl ,J V, 6 ' 4 , lv ,A .f K , . K, 4, 4 I. i X , . L, wk? I 4 M, f X'. . . ' 1 , fr' ,AV 7 - .-A , 1: Qu, LW' - ,V 1 :K 36' 1 - 1.4! 'X , R' . ' 1' ,77 . N ,V L' 'jf' ,J ' T' if - 7 ' 415, . ,,s 1 , -.w.M,.4,,b...., gg, .., .. ...,.. IElE?iHMEFi ' ' PEM' f L- ' ' 1'2:,3 3JS1T-ETS-3222, Open the door Op g1 WJ and Come on in. Bring your myriad moods' your Collage of emotionsg '4' 1, ,x., xx.. ' I .3 f , sis f y ry VFW, -2- 5. 4 Ki W fm, i' LQ1? ici: 51. 1 x 2 Opening ...f-. y ylo., . .T .zkbf di oy r .yor 5 .5. ,. il 11 lift' 2 . E f---:f:':-:f-f -'-- :g,,,vy, ----,-,W 4 7-www ,fwwzf ' 74 the destitution of defeatg the joy of triumph. N K A , , : l A ,I ,f vzammgmh, -1 ww 2 x ,N hw- '- A ,. H ,,,. ff v.f,f . 4 44, ,,f,, ,M 'f'f 2. . -: K' ' CJ X235 4 it qv fys .f..,-,A , ,fyz f Op g3 Bring your pride and self-esteemg fs' 4 Ope -- .ffa g 1.1 . '4- 1 ' V1 -:kv f' , A Eff ,,, f X ,fx X Bring your weary thoughts from tedious hours of workg f S 44 gs 'st ttt s Www 4.4.5.8-silk.-xxx N K X , N F I 6Op 8 3 I A A f . , ,,.., ,,,. 5 ' , Q t 3 is sttt. f f f t ,1 r ,'t. i J s r .tst ,sss ' t rt r . ,t4.... , r 4494 31, i ,ff ' ,sf ,,1-ff! Whiz N J ff 9 your love of laughter and need for companionship. 'F' l . 4 Y A 'f I , 4 . 'Wm YN- A' ,. 'Z f s ' 7 Z x v N , X , I 1 K 1 I V 1 W 1 1 1 ' I w w . 1 4 1 I Q 4 f , , S ffl' V 9 ? 3 F ,,...... 10 Opening Q! K StUd6?I7l Life H :A 1- ff.' 72-R24-ew , . ,:2. -La: :www ffriz-.sl 1-?5.:':f rr. l-55: . 1.4 f A 'mmhk' 1 f A ,- 1 '-L, ' X I qw: f.. f,.b:f'Lf-F Li:-zyif. 4: ew. -X 523 ' I,-, fff ' 'I 7 22 14. ' .5 15 :gf 5 255' W ' , if pf, Z? Z ff? 'S I If' :E 71: 'aiffif' , r 9 -e f V ' 214 if 1 - ,fi ' , ,Y JE' . : W ff EL I A4 Inf nk , 'P 1, f' f f ' I I . ll ,. l,ew:g:,. , ' il , 5. f, el i f! 3 ' V if Tv 4 , , ,,,.: -,,l-, 1 ,,,, , , A 1 :222l2Ql2Qif2ff4s1 f ' f 5 CINE 1 ' .' r21ziaf'ffif1fiY,f X., 1' ?i.1y,fi2a4! 35:11, - , , ' - f 2 '22 325' ' .. ' ' , fffff muff ,M sfgw, Q .- ,fg ,pf 4-v, ggqff' ,a y 3 r f ,Q , w , ..,- Q wi- Y? g if fa . . 1 V 1, , , A '.. 11'kQgg H. , ' . ,, , , ,, ,g, , ffffhg, y , V A , 'V at any I ,- . J . ,. ' . i',.: M,. M, f ,Q -f, , x' -, , ' ff rl Sflldent Life 11 Realization of School Year Dawns Early For SHSers Many Sumter High students saw the fall term ahead of them slowly taking shape as each summer day was rapidly whittled away. Cheerleaders, football players, band members, and publica- tion staffers cast off their beach towels and hours of lolling in the sun, and turned their thoughts and energies towards workouts, tryouts, drills, and planning sessions long before school bells began ringing. Dispersed throughout the Carolinas in various camps and workshops, active SHSers got a head start in preparing for the long, nine-month stretch that lay be- fore them. Hi Football candidates grab a bite to eat during vigorous summer training at Laurinburg, N. C. C23 Cheerleaders accompany football players to camp, and prepare just as hard for the upcoming sea- son. C35 Don Cooley finds time to pose for a picture while attending a yearbook photography work- shop at Appalachian State University. C41 SHS halls take on a well-scrubbed look just before school doors open for another year. 12 Student Life X '51 . V School's Daily Routines Replace 5ummer's Vagrant Freedoms On August 28, Sumter High swung open its doors to 2300. To the delight of some, and the dismay of many, the long, luxurious days of summer were over, and books and vacant classrooms beckoned like an old crooked finger to empty minds. It wasn't long however, before students grasped the idea that school had really begun - and reacted accordingly. The long-forgotten bumpy bus rides, the struggles for a parking place, the noisy lunch lines, the library passes, and the pop quizzes were all made familiar again and became incorporated into each students individual pattern of daily routines. C11 First period fire drills, few and far between, are always a welcome interruption. C25 Robert Meyers gulps down his midday meal with something new this year, chocolate milk. C33 With her pass in one hand, and student LD. in the other, Susan Moczydlowski makes library work proceed a little more smoothly for Bobbie lean Wells and Debra Smith. Student Life 'I3 Classes Take Shape After Chaos of First Few Weeks just as the summer-worn landscape assumed a fresh new facade when the cool autumn days approached, so life did at Sumter High. The adjustment period passed, with its confused, com- puterized schedules and lost students, and SHSers found' themselves com- pletely immersed in a flood of text- books. The void spaces began rapidly filling with facts and figures, and the creaky, old memory machine was oiled and rehauled for use in the year ahead. 'I4 Student Life ,far Q ' fff -, ,t v 'f 4' , 3 ffl' Opposite page: til Hitting the books again poses no problem for Cecil Scott. C25 Major Scott, Lou- ella Wilson, Miss Couch, and Cindy O'Neil bring out the overhead projector from summer storage to aid inthe presentation of oral reports. C33 Eager to start the year off right, Valerie Nelson uses spare classtime to advantage. This Page: C11 Cor- nell Daney finds that he must firstdisassemble the frontend of the auto before he can start re- assembling. C23 Paul Greene chisels the initial cuts from a block of wood that will be transform- ed into an intricate African carving. Student Life 15 Students Welcome New Academic Changes With each passing class period, the halls of SHS grew quieter and quieter, a strange phenomena that could only be explained by a handful of enter- prising students and energetic teachers. They had traded in their extra hour of sleep each morning to attend one of the newly - established seven-thirty classes. Their sacrifice reaped bene- fits, however, because some students were dismissed as early as eleven-thirty. There was a host of changes and ad- ditions in the actual selection of courses. Nine-week science courses were made available to students through the mini-course system, and several full year courses were introduc- ed.The most noticeable change though, was the change in the classroom atmo- sphere. With the new batch of young teachers, came young ideas and better student-teacher relationships. . 2 , l 3 Q ff, iiiie itit T 16 Student Life Opposite page: UD Senior, Bob Casoli, and C23 Miss Couch's English class notice the lighter class- room environment, and enjoy every minute of it. This Page: CID The library affords a quiet study place for Celia Yates and Cindy McLean. KZJ The microscope reveals hidden worlds to the inquisi- tive eyes of William Neal. Student Life 'I7 Fourteen Seniors Achieve Title Of Who'5 Who at Sumter High Distinquishing themselves as future leaders, fourteen seniors were selected to Who's Who at Sumter High School. Who's Who was established to recognize outstanding seniors who had ex- celled in academic studies and had taken an active part in extra-curricular activ- ities throughout their high school years. The student council president and pub- lication editors were automatically considered. AW iawfmx 18 Student Life Q T W ,.-iw fd? -r.,..r . 1 Q, 2 C , , 3 ' ,,,, 1 - l A,', A' A 534' .f5uf.C',z,' l Q ' , ff. vffng , 'f . 1 'C-F741 , '- wg, ,aff-,' , 4 .ff,l,g. Q 3!z.,Q'i vvzalzfg .Jing ,V f' V, .7 f, 2 X i fju u4yrf: ,K'f VL r I f I I 1 QV 1 - 1 C , -' , 1 ,fv4'f4f?12'.?Zi4 'f fx .2 ' , J 'Wa B l , Opposite Page: C11 Beth Allen, C21 Patricia Barnes, C31 Terry Brand, C41 Win Burnett, C51 Will Bynum C61 Trish Catington, C71 Don Cooley: This Page: C11 Alan Feldsott, C21 Milton Grishom, C31 Paula Lareau C41 Don Mazursky, C51 Bennie Solomon, C61 Cheryl Thompson, C71 Shebra Wortherly. Student Life 'I9 4 1 ,Cc 7 1 1 Seniors Collect Scholarships, Special Awards After four years of constant scholas- tic application and involvement in stu- dent leadership, seniors seeking schol- arships, special awards, and honor po- sitions were amply awarded. While col- lecting letters of recommendations and resumes of extra-curricular activi- ties, composing essays for judging, and filling out a never ceasing flow of ap- plications, scholarship hopefuls kept their fingers crossed and their compet- itive spirit high. King Teens , sponsored by Wof- ford College, Carolina Scholars, Fur- man Scholars, and NCTE finalists, all nominated prior to second semester, anxiously awaited each college's final decision of scholarship recipients an- nounced in late spring. 4? 9 20 Student Life Opposite page: C15 FURMAN SCHOLARS - Mike Canty, Paula Lareau, Alan Feldsottp Cabsent Don Mazurskylf l2l BOY'S AND C-lRL'S STATE - Seated: Trish Catington, Beth Allen, Standing: Mark Kirk, Benny Solomon, Will Bynum, Steve Kirkland, David Gamble. This page: Q13 KING TEEN - Mike Canty, tabsent Milton Grishamlg C23 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR SEMl-FlNAL- ISTS - Alan Feldsott, Milton Grisham, Debbie Peebles, Elizabeth Stevenson, tabsent Mark Bar- tonlg C31 NCTE NOMINEES - Elizabeth Steven- son, Patricia Barnes, Alan Feldsott, Mr. 1. Grady Locklear, English V instructor. Student Life 21 Football Adds Another Dimension To Schooltife School was not all books, tests, and homework. The 1972-73 football season was kicked off with a walloping 54-yard streak to the Sumter goal. The exciting, well-coached Game- cocks kept Friday night football fans on the edge of their seats. Whether in the huddle, on the bench, or in the cheering section, football offered a much needed escape from a week of work. HJ Kevin lreland's long end-around run . . . a familiar sight to SHS football fans l2l Coach Gedd ings maps second half strategy, while quarterback Steve Kirkland quenches his thirst l3l During a crucial moment in the game, Coach Brooks listens intently for instructions from upstairs 22 Student Life C11 Mr. Matthews and Mr. Gamble take time out from grill duties to fix themselves a ham- burger. KZJ Undaunted, Miss Duffy executes an unusual stunt on the monkey bars before Miss Boose and a disbelieving Albert Prince. i3l As Coach Noonan delivers his pep-talk , expres- sions ranging from bewilderment to amusement crop up on Gamecock faces. C4l David Gamble, Wilbert Heriot, Greg Alford, Oscar Potts, and Gilbert Mickel take it easy after a hearty meal. Cookout Rouses Pre-game Enthusiasm Determined to boost sagging spirits during the mid-season slump, the fac- ulty and cheerleaders hosted a cookout for the varsity football players and coaches. Armed with aprons and spatulas, Chefs Matthews and Gamble proved to be efficient hamburger flippers as they took command of the grill. The hungry Gamecocks consumed hamburgers and hot dogs by the dozens, along with cake and soft- drinks served by the cheerleaders. Half time entertainment was furn- ished by daring faculty members who exhibited their amazing acrobatic abil- ities on the monkey bars. Student Life 23 Gagers Give Fans A Run For The Money After retiring the pigskin for another season, the action did not cease. Roundballs and a whole new athlete took control of the boards. Sporting flashy light blue-and-gold Marquet- te uniforms, Coach Mitchell and his cagers ripped the nets and took avid basketball followers all the way to f'Lower State . HJ Animated fans cheer the Gamecocks on to victory. C27 With technical assistance from WDXY's Bob Powell, homebound followers re- ceive play-by-play action from The Voice of the Gamecocks, john Quackenbush. GJ Mike Slater makes it all worthwhile when he hits for two points. W fy. VZ. ',..V.M . , Q41-g,1f'f : ff ,V-, , V , .-V '..,., ' ' .,s.:-,,g51x2'f'gf f'3..:3C, 'f f -WL f .j,zf1'5VyVVVeJ-.-,g,.t',1.!',f f , ,f,.1V: AV W V VU. ,,,,,hV.., . . t . . V, Af:5af'V!,.Vg1'f, ,g ,V:gg , .1-3,V11,.-,rffV,A' g Qf7l,g.f.Q,'+-,vs.'m1',' V 'P V 1 ffm:-14V 'ri 5, 'mn kff Qi.i?'5fQ-tf'L.q5i+'f5'f'f Neff ' ' iii' :Q 5214- t V, ?'21lwff+ ' ew .I 'si 'rilvi-Y as ,9- L 4. .,qi,.M4a..,.',V2.,.,, .Vhgqnv rip. 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Soccer and Wrestling drew more and more followers with each passing match- up, but Cross Country remained the lonely, individual race against time. 115 LeRoy Lane shows good kicking form as he warms up for the Soccer game. C25 Step- for-step, Danny Stokes and his Bearcat op- ponent circle the Alice Drive track. Q33 jim Darby works to pin his man early in the bout. Student Life 25 jennie Gardner Reigns as '72-'73 Gamecock Queen The second annual Game-cock Week was highlighted with the crowning of lennie Gardner as Gamecock Queen. The Coronation and revealing of class beauties took place during halftime ofthe Sumter - Conway football contest, Oct. 21. l 26 Student Life 49 Q y-A. -,. .4 Opposite Page: C15 Escort Rocky Rivers plants a congratulatory buss on newly crowned jen- nie Gardner. C23 With a glittering crown, a bouquet of flowers, and tear-filled eyes, len- nie is presented to the fans. Q33 Beverly Hobbs, sophomore beauty, Michelle Shaw, junior beauty, Iennie Gardner and Dianne Walters, senior beauties, circle the field before cheer- ing fans prior to the crowning of the Game- , cock Queen. This page: HJ The Well-hidden f fa ' a senior treasure is finally ready for judging. U l C25 Steve White and Karen Ashley may not ' , believe it, but punching colored tissue in 1 , chicken wire eventually leads to pretty fancy ' a E results. t3D Buxorn senior cheerleaders, ' Barry Parker, Will Bynum, and Bruce Moseley ' take time out for a tete-tete during fairground festivities. t4J Placards, drums, cymbals, pom- poms, and bunches of merry seniors mark the pep of '73. 0 f - s' A - .. if rtt' 1 Class Floats, Spirit Chains Herald Camecock Week - Oct. 74-27. Apprehension and fervor built simultaneously as the week preceding the Conway football game saw students busily engaged in nominating queens and class beauties, buying paper links for spirit chains, decorating doors, trimming floats, and discovering the no-so-secret float hideouts of their fellow class- mates. The bubble of enthusiasm burst with noisy excitement on Friday, with pep competition at the fairgrounds. Class floats, abound with tissue paper and chicken wire, led the colorful caravan of spirited students down Liberty Street to the eagerly awaited destination where floats, spirit chains, and class pep would bejudged. Student Life 27 juniors and Sophs Nab Pep Awards juniors claimed honors in the float division with their theme Fry Em . Clad in aprons and Chef's hats, bearing spatulas and spoons, and banging pots and pans, juniors stirred up a tremen- dous amount of pep and energy. Following last year's tradition, the seldom-seen sophomores proudly un- furled their winning spirit Chain and united lung power and Competitive drive to secure the title as pep com- petition champs , Following the fairground festivities, an exhausted, hoarse, and dusty Crew of SHSfers piled back into their painted and beribboned vehicles to prepare for the game and the big dance that fol- lowed. 28 Student Life ., 4 2 FEW' ii F I 4' Pj , , a 2 ,f ff, , 4 4,1 z' fy I, r +I 1 , Q : n f ,cg u J gg ' rg, V25 f lm j .N .. .,,,, ,. 1. Qglq - 0:11 gi f ,,,,. . 5 -- - :zulu WWW 1 v A 'FF ,ia , V531 f gr 512:22 1 . mg .10 ,Wi VA,.,,. X 7 ,249 X 'V ,. j., .VV ,.. .,, , 'M ,, .T . ff tw Q. A gy.-zwzwg., fQ.zf'w1g,gQQ,,f 5, Opposite Page: VI5 Woody McLeod and his junior classmates spend many free hours pushing bits of colored tissues through yards of chicken wire in order to complete their prize-winning float. C25 The junior Gamecock magestically waves his spatula to the fans as he is toured around the field. 135 Cheery faces outshine the floppy chef's hats in the junior crowd. 145 The massive spirit chain employs six juniors to carry it to the judg- ing site for measurement. This Page: C15 With the horn blaring, cheering windblown sophomores make Sumter residents aware of the Gamecock parade. Q25 Sophomores gallop through the en- trance of the fairgrounds to get started with the celebration. Q35 The prospect of building a float baffles Mrs. Winkles and her sophomore helpers jeri Friedman, Myra Barton, and Mary Shoemak- er. C45 Basting a Conway tiger is a chore easily performed by johnny White atop the Sophomore float with the theme: What do we eat? Tiger meat! I wif, was Student Life 29 WDX Y Disc jockeys Lead Seniors In Raising 574,300 Placards, water pistols, and kazoos marked the opening of the senior mag- azine campaign in October. Senior homerooms were divided into two teams, Charlie's Chargers and Powell's Pistols led by fun-loving WDXY disc jockeys, Charlie lay and Bob Powell. Chargers and Pistols were herded into the auditorium prior to the campaign to receive the maga- zine sales pitch and to take part in boisterous, spirit-raising, team rivalry. After four weeks of pacing the Sum- ter community and peddling popular magazine subscriptions, the senior class raised approximately 514,300 Charlie's Chargers outdistanced Powell's Pistols in the stretch to claim high sales honors, but Will Bynum topped all seniors and won the grand prize of 55100 by selling almost S600 worth of subscriptions. The profit earned from the '72-'73 magazine sale was used to finance the school's yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine. 4, W t QW- VIJ Gleeful Pistols lead their team in a victory yell C25 Charlie lay challenges his chargers to establish a new record in magazine sales. C35 Brian Borry devotes his free time tabulatlng subscrlp tion sales. C47 The door to door solicitation tired many seniors but Connie Shorter Greg Alford Liz Woods, and Theresa Heinmiller find that the endless money counting is a bit tedious too 30 Student Life Activity Periods Offer Retreat From Classroom Grind Every other Friday, students eased the weeks' tensions by attending club meetings, watching old Charlie Chap- lin movies and cartoons, playing card games, and catching up on the local l gossip by the way of Activity Period. l The amiable atmosphere and variety of scheduled activities satisfied the T mood and interest of every student in one way or another. fir l 'C 't I l W3 2 T 5 F' W 11:4 ffm, at ,mn-sf,f,,. is Qs ,Q A 1 afar., i 4 E ,, it ,Is-,,. Ak., -T 113 Barbara Taylor learns a new pastime during an Activity Period crocheting session. C25 Relaxing, playing spades , and sharing a little gossip are Linda English, Thelma Linton, julia Richardson, and Charlie Mae Mack. C31 Mellow music is Barry Phillips' escape from the day's worries. C45 George Williams, lames Galloway, james Richburg, Ferris Williams and james Green find Activity Period a perfecttime for jamming . Student Life 3'l nyffffw Maj. Gen. james Revives Waning Patriotism On Tuesday, November 11, the au- ditorium filled with students expect- ing another monotonous, uninspired Veteran's Day speech. However, that was not the case, for Major General Chappy james, Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense, delivered a speech that made even the most in- different sit up, take notice, and mark hisinspiring wordsfor days to come. Through the stirring account of his personal triumphs and defeats, Major General james planted new seeds of patriotism and revived new hopes for the American Dream. 32 Student Life Opposite Page: lll AFJROTC representative Don Bowman and student body president Bennie Solomon welcome Maj., Gen. james to Sumter High. KZJ Maj. Gen. james recounts his many Air Force experiences. This Page: C19 Following his speech to the student body, Maj. Gen. james performs a thorough inspection of a proud AFIROTC Honor Guard. C21 Mr. Oral Cox, Com- mander ofthe American Legion and Mayor Rich- ard P. Moses participate in the Veterans' Day program. Student Life 33 Assembly Involves Students, Heralds Coming of Christmas Christmas merriment replaced mid- term exam tensions when various clubs heralded the approach of the Yuletide season with a two hour program of song, dance, and celebrations around the world. The glittering, ornamented curtains parted and revealed a portrayal of the jewish celebration of Hanukkah, with candle lighting and hymns accom- panied by the guitar. The Spanish and French clubs prepared gay, mirth-pro- voking skits of family festivities and carol singing in foreign lands. The Black Heritage club captivated the au- dience with their recreation of the Nativity scene, lilting music, and the performance of a graceful African ceremonial dance. The Christmas spirit of SHS soared as the chorus climaxed the program with their grand finale, the interpretation of the age-old, Twas the Night Before Christmas. I 1 ,.1T.-i--W 34 Student Life . .4. , A,, ,s Xi. 3. , it , P ' ttt, Q init' , l ,glgiflm , 1 . S 2 ,M , W, PAY? P' ji Ll 'uri 5. ,Et J., Aj s in . if Opposite Page: CU Spanish children, Brenda White, Kim Brown, and jimmy Smith follow mother and father Beth Allen and Steve White to view the beheading of the holiday turkey Csquattingl by the cook, Pam Masi. C25 As though mastered by an overhead puppeteer, the French Club mario- nettes perform a holiday dance in perfect unison. This Page: C'lJ Don Mazursky explains the He- brew custom of lighting the eight candles of Hanukkah while Geri Friedman, Don Magidovitch, and Leigh Mazursky accompany with music. C27 Henry Murray gives a familar jolly chuckle beneath his frothy white beard. C33 The Spanish family, the cooks, St. Nick, and the gift-bearing kings join in for the beautiful carol, Noche de Paz. Student Life 35 New Year Brings Ice, Snow. . . Snow. .. And More Snow Early Monday morning, january 8, Sumter High students greeted four days of glorious leisure, for Sumter exper- ienced the first winter storm of the sea- son. Tests, important papers, and schoolwork were put off for two con- secutive days because of hazardous driving conditions. On Wednesday, however, the sun blinked through the snow filled clouds, and school resumed. The athletic field and courtyard served as an excellent ice-skating rink, and students, donning heavy coats and mittens, used them to full advantage. Vacations'f came as a surprise on Thursday and Friday, when the second predicted ice-storm by-passed South Carolina completely. Teachers took the Wednesday afternoon announce- ment of no school seriously and fled to their hometowns and other vacation spots. On Friday, February 9, history re- peated itself when twenty-three inches of snow buried Sumter. 36 Opening V , -,ts 'L,. fists gf f if L QLLP1 L' 55555 ff fs 5411157-,... r ' L.,, , ,-, f . c ' ' -1' .A A Vvv- 4 I S tm 4f,,..--A A . V- 1. 4 ,. ,,', :ne -:ff , , A 5 A qi, Hi I N, .. .,,. ..., , .. t,1,r1fswwfW+'?f'7f' L L ' ' ' N A A W. 1. .L., . A . ,, ' t M.. sc.: , , 1 ii. v I A I R 4 rfgl 'ral Opposite Page: ill The snow-covered front lawn lures Michelle Shaw, Louis Pringle, Jenifer Gil- liam, Leroy james, Mary Brunson, and Leroy Gray from the warm, cozy confines of the building. C23 Spontaneous merriment flourishes as students spend their lunch hour enjoying the snow. This Page: 115 Snow quickly covers the school buses waiting to carry eager students home. C23 Fearless adventures find maneuvering in the snow can be difficult. L35 The four-inch snowfall brings a spirit of togetherness to Diane Wells and her band of merry followers. Student Life 37 W ff fy 38 Academics Academics m K Q 251 ' Ade C Counselors Listen to Student Requests Adjusting schedules and satisfying student requests filled the hours of a counselor's day. Nevertheless, they still found time to answer questions concerning college requirements or supply career information. When students called a halt to studies for a few minutes of unwinding, the library was waiting with enticing books and current magazines on all popular topics. Newspapers were available for students who wanted to stay in-the- know about important issues. As an added attraction this year, a Reference Room was opened at the Haynsworth Street campus. Adjoining the main room of the library, the Reference Room gave scholars a con- venient place to work on research papers. Microfilm and back issues of magazines aided students in their search for specific information. , .ffj lll Mrs. McDonald helps Roosevelt Sanders with a scheduling problem. g2l Curtis Ford, Don Brown, and H. D. Floyd enjoy the magazines in the library. 131 The abundance of resource material gives Mary Dow just the information she needs to complete an assignment. 40 Academics The Literary World Comes to Life for English Students Amid colorful original drawings, sculptures, collages, and mobiles, a six-foot cyclops, a miniature Stone- henge and a detailed replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theater greeted visitors to the English Department. Classrooms burst with the vivid expositions as a result of imaginative interpretations of science-fiction, Greek and Roman tragedies, Shake- spearean works, and modern novels and poetry. . Although stimulating creativity and self-expression, English teachers still stressed correct grammar and writing forms. Q11 During a course of study on Hesse, English honors students discover a strange growth on their hip pocket. 125 Homer's Odyssey pro- vides the inspiration for Randy Stokes, Cyclops creation. t3J Beth Allen, Geoffrey Als- brooks, and Bobby Bishop as Petruchio, re- enact a lively scene from Shakespeare's Taming ofthe Shrew . l4l With inborn acting talent, Charles Bradley gives a provocative portrayal of Kate. C53 A showcase of projects brightens Miss Davis' English III class. Academics 41 Students Express Untapped Creativity Under Visiting Poet Pat Henley, a visiting professional poet sponsored by the South Carolina Arts Commission, brought her unique method of teaching to honors English classes for several days in October and February. Mrs. Henley was able to draw poetic expressions from deep within students by creating a relaxing, mystical atmos- phere with Oriental rugs, incense, and the lilting strains of Ravi Shankar, Nikki Giovanni, and loan Baez. A wife and mother of a small son, Mrs. Henley began writing seriously several years ago. Her first book, Love- words, was published in 1969. Under her association with the S. C. Arts Commission, Mrs. Henley visited schools throughout the state acquaint- ing students with modern poets and their poetry. T' 1f.j:g'r4g.f:5jf'u5a' '1 j 2 -'.,,Q,4Q't , K X09-:-9' 3,145-, I ' ,g,,s.xg Ss f , . 42 Academics ff, an. AW, H az, qv 'fig' ga Opposite Page: ill Mrs. Pat Henley introduces her innovative style of verse. Q23 English students listen with rapt attention to Mrs. Henley's reading despite the casual atmosphere. This Page: CID Under the influence of Rave Shankars' intoxi- cating music, Joel Burnett slips into a world all his ovvn. C23 jerry Ballinger expands his mind in re- clining repose. Academics 43 Language Students Escape the Drudgery of Book Learning Bewilderment and amusement were common occurrences among foreign language teachers as their students rattled off perplexing foreign phrases not usually found in textbooks. Es- caping from the dull routine of trans- lation and recitation, French, Spanish, and Latin students grasped new con- cepts of foreign languages through impromptu class discussions, humor- ous, mistake-laden skits, and cultural songs and games. Spanish students borrowed the Home Ec. cooking facilities for a couple of days to prepare a complete meal fit for a Spanish gourmet. Attending the entertaining French play, L Medicin Molgre Lui , in Co- lumbia highlighted the year for French scholars. The Foreign Language Department prided itself in producing three win- ners in the state-wide Declamation Contest held at Clemson University. 44 Academics mf- ef, 5 V. tm . 'rf , ' t ww' , :Qi Opposite Page: VID Gussie Nelson, Mary Healy, and Laura Moses bring conversational French to life for classmates. l2l Waltene Vaughn practices French diction with the aid of language tapes. This page: 113 Latin students, lohn Wylie, Tom Cooney, Shebra Wortherly, and Regina Schuman assist one another with tedious translations. C25 Miss Duffy's 1st period Spanish Class rollicks in an animated game similar to the American chicken fight. t3J Prize winners in the Declama- tion Contest, Kathy Ward, French division, john Wiley, Latin division, and Elizabeth Stevenson, French division. Academics 45 Innovative Mini-Course System Adds Variety to Science Department' Variation was the key word in Science for 1972-73. The mini-course method of instruction, already proven effective in the English Department, was the new approach undertaken by the Science Department in an effort to reach more students with a variety of science courses. While tramping through the heart of the Santee Wildlife Refuge, students in the new 9-week Wildlife course gained first hand knowledge and observation in their study of nature. Environmental Problems and Plant Study were other mini-courses that afforded future ecologists and nature lovers a relevant outlet for their interests. Classes were exposed to the natural elements by way of field trips and outdoor excursions. Those students wanting to study specific aspects of biology, but not having the time to take a full year course found the 9-week subjects Nutrition, Health Problems, the Human Body, and Reproduction and Genetics the solution to their problem. Other mini-courses offered were First Aid and Social Problems. Students in Chemistry ll, Physics, and the new Biology ll course spent Christmas vacation typing papers concluding long tedious hours of research and experimentation. Several of the students' research papers were selected and presented at the lr. Academy of Science Fair in March for judging. 'MW' ,jgssfv , ri .3g5,,.w 9-5533 ff? ui' VID After gathering needed information, Rebecca Richardson uses skill to successfully complete a protein qualitative analysis. f2l Working together, Frederick Holmes and Walter Williams look at their blood stains through the microscope. C33 Absorbed by Mrs. Cain's demonstration, Mike 1 Moore becomes acquainted with the method for measuring forces in physics. C4l Wayne Wehunt demonstrates the process needed in working with high voltage equipment in his lacob's Ladder project for physics. 'What 2 t I , '-M fffgifgffxwgf. 1 'K 'fe '5AihL.....s... . , 1 lf f rx j . ,.,, 1 jg' qv f 4 ,tx H L... 7 Formulas, Equations, 84 Angles Challenge Math Students Mistakes, dulled erasers, scratch paper, and anxiety were symptoms exhibited throughout math classes. Students found that absorbing mathe- matical equations and explanations re- quired their full attention. To avoid mass confusion, teachers taught at speeds sufficient to meet each student's needs. College bound stu- dents entered courses like Algebra ll, Trig.-Algebra, Trig.-Analytics, and Cal- culus. Business math classes were pro- vided for students ready to enter busi- ness careers after graduation. Student expressions signaled relief after dealing with tests that lasted until that final bell. KU Johnathan Bryan, john McArthur, Will Bynum, Bill Reynolds and Rick Blackman spend most of their time solving problems in 2nd period Trig.- Analytics class. l2l Geometry proofs don't come easy for Kevin Vaughters. Academics 47 Divorce is Well-Discussed Topic In Sociology Students venturing into the new, one-semester Sociology course soon found themselves involved in an in- triguing discussion of divorce laws in S.C.. Mrs. Ivey, the Sociology instructor, invited a local attorney, Mr. john Hoar, to shed light on the perplexing subject for her inquisitive students. The question-loaded talk cleared up many of the student's misunderstandings of the grounds, procedure, and legalities offduivorce. A visit to the Salvation Army's Home for Children was another feature on the Sociology agenda. As students toured the facility, they learned of the Army's many non-profit community activities and also gained a glimpse of true social work in progress. 113 Paula jackson leaves the Salvation Army's Hom' bers made a tour of the facility, Q23 Burk Parrott, discussion in Miss Boose's economics class. Rodne Social Studies Department's display at Open House 48 Academics mmwwffwwfwpwwnwwhq 'El' L ,,., ,, I ,, rag: M ,, , , 1, ' rg A or Children after she and Sociology class mem- C. Evans, and Barry Parker indulge in a lively Small continues with his studies. Q31 Part of the ' so num: nd by SIM!! fi NO: BNN Yvl lvl el ' N gn--1-uv' 1 . 'l midi! ' f6,a,,,', ,wwf ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,ffm EaY4fmzL2wm4g:1,g. ': r 'warm' sotll W ,VC J vw. In pu: Fine Arts Dept. Encourages Artists to Do Their Thing Self-expression was only an idea away for many art students at Sumter High. individualism was expressed in block prints, etchings, sculptures, and paintings. Many projects were entered in the Scholastic Art Contest and five students received honors for their art work. Musical notes seeping from the band and chorus rooms echoed through the halls adding their own touch to school life. Band and chorus members worked long, hard hours throughout the year and gave the student body samples of combined talent during assemblies and pep rallies. C13 Student's moods and expressions are captured in an exhibition of modern paintings. C27 The nimble fingers of Lorenzo Walters yield a soulful tune during chorus practice. C31 Sticky fingers become a problem as art students mold figures using plaster of Paris. Q43 A new face at Sumter High sees the world through rose-colored glasses. Academics 49 Business Dept. Hums With New, Smooth- i Running Machinery l Seven sparkling pieces of business equipment, including a stencil ma- chine, IBM executive typewriters, and a digital calculator, were the newly- added attractions in the business de- partment. Students in Business Il classes used the new machines to full advantage as they typed, cut and ran off stencils, and assembled a twenty page booklet about the Gamecock basket- ball team for Coach Mitchell. The booklets, which included game pro- grams, were sold to fans for 250: apiece at all of Sumter's home games. Business students also lent a helping hand to the Sumter Mental Health Center by addressing over 2000 en- velopes. ln addition, they addressed envelopes for civic and church organi- zations. These projects, along with learning business fundamentals in the classroom, provided valuable experi- ence for students entering the business world upon graduation. 0 i Vll Becky Thorn, lean Gravitt, and other business students improve their skills by using the mime- ograph machine to run off the pages of a booklet about the Gamecock basketball team. t2l Lou Ann Page types her assignment as Sara Barkley tries out the new dictating machine. t3l Sara Barkley finds math computations much easier when she uses the digital calculator. 50 Academics Ni . xx i I .5 -- E51 4' f? fd' 1 ' ,gl 'l Home Economics Dept. Goes Co-ed. Steaming pots, whirring sewing machines, and guys in red-checkered aprons were a few of the sights that dominated the Home Ec. scene. A host of engaging courses in practical living skills was made available to not just the female gender of Sumter High, but to liberated males as well. Breaking away from traditional role-playing, boys actually boasted of cooking, sewing, and domestic business management accomplishments in Bachelor Living. Savory aromas pervaded the halls as students in the new Creative Cooking course concocted a variety of edibles from casseroles and salads to complicated cakes and pastries. Cutting, pinning, fitting and stitching constituted skills that proved both worthwhile and economical to Clothing Construction students who created fashionable outfits during classtime. Although sewing and cooking comprised much of home ec. instruction, stu- dents were also introduced to interior decorating, nutrition, budgeting and child care and development. - aw. f ff .iwi14f:. ,t,1j::.:..,,g3,g- , ,. , , I . , . f , p A f W -a 70,7 1 ,,.., V- 4. til With steady hand and keen eye, Elizabeth Williams makes quick work of threading her sewing machine. C21 The Family Living wedding party proudly poses around the bridal spread as the cake is cut. l3D Stanley Brown and Greg f 9 V Q Alford, better known for their football prowess, . dd the final t h t h ' ' - y ah ouc o t eir epicurean master l Q piece with flourish and flair. C43 Gumdrops, 8 marshmallows, and peppermint sticks adorn ,. the delectable castle cake prepared by Creative , 'E 1 Cooking students. rry. y..yry i H ,, . y z ':f:..Q,X1 ff , ,,:,4va,,y5 Vf-f , wf if 0:1 r,f'K2.i .- , V -,af 1 Academics 51 Students Develop Salable Skills In Industrial Arts Industrial arts students refined their woodworking skills while designing and building various projects in shop classes. A sense of pride in ones own accomplishments prevailed 'among these craftsmen. Safety was empha- sized in all industrial arts classes since carelessness could cause serious acci- dents. Boys were required to wear safety glasses and were taught to handle the machines with utmost care. Trade courses in brick masonry, carpentry, and auto body and fender offered interested students an oppor- tunity to develop salable skills while still in high school. Q13 Tony Bryant, Frank james, Robert Daughtery, and Danny Lovelace find that accurate measure- ments are absolutely necessary when construct- ing woodworking projects, C23 Supplies are al- ways needed for carpentry and Major Scott, Ronnie Rutherford, Nolon Bossard, and Edward Major make sure they are on time. C35 Using a level is only one of the skills Frankie C-uillard learns in brick masonry. 2 , 1 ff .rf ,, gf. R -- J 5 K' 4' f' 2 t f it L. Y ...i ' ' ' A ififlilflig ' . 1, i i 1, R fiiffif Jiriltrl Kwai. Sw, ., slqgzii- 1,1-' 5 fi i ww - emit' ' :sit 1 ' fat nie ' 4 4 ff 2 ,1., .,!.-- .- at 'wb' 'S fisgw. 52 Academics Response To Leathercraft Course Overwhelming Leathercraft instructor, Mr. Brooks, was overwhelmed by student response to the newly installed semester course in leathercraft. Class members were the envy of their peers when they com- pleted such items as leather pocket- books, key cases, wallets, and belts. Once their tooling techniques were refined, industrious students made leather items for their friends for a small commission. VID Anticipating the finished product, Paula Lareau works hard on the first steps of her Ieathercraft project. L23 'After much effort and hard work, Robbie Matthews adds the finishing touch to his watchband. Academics 53 Cadets Visit Shaw Air Force Base Cadets reported to school each Wed- nesday dressed in their regulation Air Force uniform as Wednesday became the day for inspection among Air Force lunior Reserve Officers Training Corps members. Self-respect, patriotism, and respect for authority were stressed in all ROTC classes. Of all non-military schools, Sumter High had the largest ROTC wing in the entire free world. It also had the largest Color Guard in the U. S. A visit to Shaw Air Force Base enabled cadets to see a large military base in operation and to gain a better understanding of its role in society. H' Major General Daniel james, Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, inspected the Honor Guard and Color Guard while visiting the SHS campus. Li Li til Daily practices keep ROTC students busy learning new drill exercises and commands. t2l The ROTC display roused interest among parents at the annual Open House. t3l While video-taping an assembly, Major Smith and Don Bowman try solving technical difficulties. 54 Academics Q' J' A - 1 V ,, i My ffm' im is Spirited Team Play Builds Physical Fitness Aching muscles, misplaced gym clothes, and last-minute showers were prob- lems that plagued all physical education students. Once they learned to cope with these inconveniences and joined in the games of volleyball, basketball, crab soccer, and badminton, they soon found phy. ed. could really be fun. Team players not only developed their ability to cooperate with others, but increased their own skills and self-determination. C11 One well placed volley scores a point in a heated battle of volleyball, Q23 Sophomore girls take awkward positions during a game of crab soccer. Q33 An enthusiastic player spikes the ball much to the dismay of his opponent. Academics 55 K, x WIA 1 56 Sports Sports Sports 57 Gamecocks Endure Long, Hot Summer Workouts On August 7, coaches welcomed approximately 80 young prospects into the competitive Gamecock roost. After 7 tough days of training, drilling, and exercising, only 37 can- didates were selected to make the trip to football camp at Laurinburg, North Carolina. Throughout the week at Laurin- burg, players worked on weak points and developed their skills, which would result in a unified team ef- fort. Between grueling practices and inter-squad and game scrimmages, coaches and players had time to un- wind and relax. A successful week at football camp ended with scrimmages against Sum- merville and Berkeley. f ,, 1- when ' FQ li WP, 3 1 ,gi gm, U3 Q lt , 5-W 2 is Z 'Q 'z'5 !', . .1 ' V, . 4'f'4t, V' 1, . , ' 2 4 , f I W 3 5 , ' 'Z ,a f 75 V Q M 'Q ,xy ., ,N A Q V ' I- f' A 'H 1, 2 all in X Q P f s 'Q 'Av , , f'-JEL? A x. A as K, f W , ,r 2 Us F, as V ,.4 ,Y .. ' fm.. CJ. -I -'Q' 1 58 Sports tx. M 'D its fs' ,f is Bill 5851. A ,xr , gf.-f 1,159 riff: ff: rf, -4,-' ,, ax, rrftf, 1 I . A W, - , at . .,, ,,-, -fif, :M v-- .Ah ,hmgr-,Q-fw ,,,, ,,,. ,N 2, VTE. Q !'M:1 9 2 li V, V 0' 7, . 45564 PV1' Q , I ' i 4 , 4 A15 gf r 555' 1 1 Opposite page: ill After a hard day of practice, Cocks find time for idle leisure at campg C21 Coaches take it easy after another day on the fieldg t3l Tommy Dabbs stretches it out in pre- season practice. This page: C11 Brooks and Wil- son drill defensive lineman David Gambleg C23 The going gets tough with one on one drillsg C33 Cocks get first test of game play in scrimmageg 147 Kirkland practices aerial attack. , , ..,. .wt I e I , fb? X ly ,A . WM A rf K f av- ,,,, ,Mya fn, ' a 1 , N ,,i,,gLf f,!',. ,JQ ' ' V9 ?' 5 2 gf -pgs , , fift s A if .5 it ,rr,r ,l V A A tr 'A . f. - A VV I ,, ga ,, Y aunungwyf 1? .X ,IVV 5, sl' , gt 'f ,1 fwfr 2 f , , ,W . V 5,4 , ,,,, ,fggff :fc 4 - - ', ,,f 'ffisff' gr -:wi ' 45554 ., .,,f'fW' -, f' ' ff f:,i, 7i f 1 MM' V: ,- Af fftfiff - f rf ,f 4- ' gf , 4 f: f 4 Aff 'rf . ,f , ff, , - , f 1 ' ' 5,5202 fv I Qrtiw, gf' sf . A mfg' a i- z , ' W 7 -ff444W?.fw Q is - l f fr Qff,,gV,. 4 gy, Q , 11,1 'gf f fu . .,,,. 'T C' 7 If ' ' 4 r l f - ,, , fa 1 - rf 4 , ' f r M, ., , f Jw- f ' . ' t v . Q I? ' , , f. ,f l, . ' 2 ' ? 'l244,,j ff C' C W 'fl V' Wfliilfll V , finds' ff 51491, 5. -41 A 1 If s VK. if 5 rrrf 3, M., ,, f + ,gf i . 1.1 H ,Y if fr fu Av ' af fi ef, ff rg ff , , Ffa fa. 'Q x ' 5 ,t H - , , ,elt Sports 59 Newcomer, K. Ireland, Displays Strong l Running Attack in Season's Opener Clad in blue and white, a confident C-amecock team entered Memorial Stadium on Sept. 2, for the first game of the season against the Manning Monarchs. Several long runs by Kevin Ireland sparked the Gamecock offense, but the smell of victory dwindled in closing seconds as Manning stunned the Gamecock defense with a long touch- down pass. Final score - 20-18. Facing No. 1 ranked Lower Richland, the 'Cocks played a strong first half, going to the locker room with a score 6-0. Plagued by mistakes in the second half, however, there was no stopping the Diamond Hornets. Final score - 20-6. 113 Ireland carries for TD against Manning, 127 Barwick pulls down Manning runner as Pack moves ing Q33 Hunter battles for Kirkland pass in L.R. game. 60 Sports gf' ,, .fin ' 1 Y 1 ,J ,W SumterFalls To Spring Valley, Scores First Win Over McClenaghan On Sept. 15, the Gamecocks faced the Vikings of Spring Valley. The 'Cocks were unable to sustain an effective offensive attack against the strong Vi- king defense. Final score - 20-14. It was evident from the opening kick- off that the Gamecocks were out to score a victory over arch-rival McClen- aghan. The 'Cocks displayed a well balanced attack and captured their first victory. Final score - 24-12. Coming off their first win, Sumter eagerly faced Brookland-Cayce. The adversaries matched each other point for point in the first quarter, however, the awesome B.C. single-wing offense proved to be too much for the deter- mined, but outmatched Gamecock de- fense. Final score - 55-28. C15 Hatfield goes up for pass against Spring Valley cornerback, C21 Parrott tells Solomon of difficul- ties in containing B,C.'s single-wing offense, 133 Fans and players celebrate first win of season. Sports 61 Sumter Grabs First Region Win Against Hillcrest Wildcats ln the first region outing, the Came- cocks faced cross-town opponents, the Hillcrest Wildcats. Offensively, the 'Cocks mounted several scoring drives while the defense held the Wildcats to 12 points. Final score - 26-12. Sumter traveled to Camden for their second region win. Senior QB, Steve Kirkland was injured in the early stages, but Ron Welchel proved to be an able replacement. Sumter capitalized on numerous Camden mistakes which provided opportunities for Camecock scores. Final score - 39-13. An impressive win over Camden paved the way for a highly spirited vic- tory over the Conway Tigers. A deter- mined defense held the Tigers to a mere 6 points while excellent blocking by the offensive line resulted in both of Sumter's TDS. Final score -14-6. i . .3 .4 , :z ffitf:i:f? i2:2:1:':1:-:za1V . .-,. . . . ifgggagfgzi S, .,,,. My ww: 1,-f?.111' ' , K . ft . f f' ,ww- ' '----, EA-.L-, , ,f vvsffw- A .1 C g,g,c, M I4 , y .Wim 1 . . - . ..l, '-N K V A A A f i.- 3 7.. . ' f f- f F zz-.::3.,:g , -ag-3521 A ?i -?f4'f'1?frs . . ,257 K ' al s? 15 , Q i ' f 1 ,g Agc, X I .1 , g ,,. .f '.. 'w S , 2 . ' - 1' 1 fri . ' fb, 1 Vf '4iv'x . Qi . s ..,.- ...Q . , , .. f t1J Kirkland eludes Hillcrest tacklersg l2l Bob Casoli contemplates outcome of Conway gameg C35 Blanding fights for tough yards 62 Sports . I. . 'eff 5' J Hopes for Region Title Vanish With W. Florence Loss The Sumter High Gamecocks sporting a 3-Ol conference record entered West Florence Stadium with intentions of wrapping up the Re- gion 6A Conference title. Hindered by past mistakes, the 'Cock's offense withered under the hammering Knight defense which held the Gamecocks to 22 points for the en- tire game. Final score - 22-50. With all hopes gone for winning the region crown, the 'Cock's faced their last adversary of the season, the Hartsville Red Foxes. This battle was a great defensive exhibition by both teams. The only points came from a safety scored by the Gamecock de- fense. Final score - 2-0. VID Ireland gains ground as Heriot tries to stop defenderg C23 'Cocks rip through spirit banner for last game of season. Sports 63 I I X layvees Go Undefeated in '72 Season The Sumter High Baby Birds, under the leadership of Head Coach Bob Cher- ry, established themselves as a regional powerhouse. From the beginning of the season, it was evident the Birds would be a tough opponent for challenging teams. The potent offense, engineered by jimmy Wells, put more points on the board than any other l.V. team. Running backs Mack and Davis behind the blocking of the offensive line were called on timeand time again to gain clutch yardage. The powerful defense contained their opponents by causing numerous turnovers. This provided the offense with golden opportunities to score. These combined factors led to a very successful season, 9-0-1. Next year Coach Noonan can look forward to receiving several mature and experienced players. ff 64 Sports Q, l l arg Opposite page: C15 Coach Reynolds discusses game strategyg Q21 Referee signals a johnny Mack scoreg C35 McMillan catches Wells' pass for long gainp This page: HJ Baby Bird de- fender tackles runner for' lossg C25 johnny Mack eludes tacklersg C39 Birds celebrate un- defeated season. Sports 65 Cheerleaders Add Sparkle and Spirit To Sports Events Creating an atmosphere of enthu- siasm and zeal among Sumter fans, SHS cheerleaders supported Game- cocks through both victory and defeat. Practice got under way in August with head cheerleader, Beth Allen, teaching the fourteen girls new chants, cheers and pep calls. Each morning at 7:00 sharp, cheerleaders gathered at Swan Lake Gardens clad in cut-off jeans and T-shirts for a strenous three hour work-out. Armed with buckets of soapy water and bright smiles, the cheerleaders sponsored a car wash in order to pur- chase materials for new uniforms. This year all Gamecock athletes car- ried their gear in blue and gold tote- bags, compliments of the cheerleaders. Money was raised for the project by selling ads to local businesses. Throughout the year, cheerleaders spread sunniness and high spirits by making pep banners, selling ribbons, organizing cook-outs and parties for the athletes, and leading classes dur- ing Gamecock Week. 66 Sports F 4: Opposite Page: C15 Gathering in the gym foyer after school, Cathy Cleary, Michelle Shaw, Denise Fun- derburke, and Beth Allen practice cheering routines until they are performed in perfect unison. C25 Theresa, Beth, Cathy, and Cynthia Solomon beckon fans to Stand up and holler. C35 Robin Neal, Theresa Rabon, Cathy Cleary, Beth Allen, Head Cheerleaderg LuAnn Page, Denise Funderburke, and Fran Barger await a time-out to lead fans in a cheer. Mrs. lohnston, adviser, concentrates on the ball game. This Page: C15 Michelle Shaw lets go an enthusiastic yell. C25 Bursting with exhuberance, Loretta Canty leads juniors into the fairgrounds. C35 Denise Lewis keeps pep-boosting bulletin boards up-to-date. C45 l.V. Cheerleader Adviser, Mrs. Deaton, cajoles with Myra Barton and Dale Martin. C55 IAYVEE CHEERLEADERS - Kneeling: Mamie Holland, Dale Martin, Nancy Taylor, Charlotte DeLorme, Head Cheerleaderg Sherian Woods, Karen Bedenbaugh, jennifer Battles, Standing: Betsy Masincupp, Myra Barton, Renee Edwards, Marce Peeples. Sports 67 Coach Mitchell Anticipates Winning Season With 8 Returning Lettermen Upon completion of the '72 pigskin season, attention promptly turned to basketball, and energetic voices could be heard once again echoing from the Cock Pit . Many thought the current season would be the big year . With open arms, Coach Brad Mitchell welcomed eight returning lettermen, including three starters from the '71-'72 team. After weeks of pure running, tough practices, and sheer exhaustion, Mitchell's winning machine was pre- pared to encounter any foe. The Ciamecock big men, Barry Parker at 6'7 , Will Bynum, 6'6 , Humzie Way, 6'4 , and Randy Weston, 6'6 , insured powerful rebounding strength while the quick hands and superb shooting of the backcourt men added a second dimension to Ciamecock Basketball. y 2 'K- 68 Sports f 'W , . f W ,, ,wg it , me ,ff Opposite Page: VID A breather during practice is always welcomedt C27 Poise and concentra- tion is the name of the game. Q33 Position insures Bynum a sure two points, This Page: HJ Randy Weston lays up a sure basket. C23 A crafty steal by Slater results in a bucket for the Cocks Sports 69 Cocks Defeat Columbia to Grab Sumter Invitational Championship Height and quickness jelled in the first outing of the season as the 'Cocks defeated Lancaster 61 to 60. The follow- ing week the powerful Spring Valley Vikings handed Sumter its first defeat of the season by a narrow three point margin. The next meeting between these two clubs proved to be no dif- ferent as the Vikings again defeated the 'Cocks by a slim three points. The well- coached Spring Valley team was the only Club able to put it together and cut the unpredictable Gamecocks prior to the Sumter lnvitational Tournament. Spring Valley's jinx came to an abrupt halt in the semi-final round as they defeated the Vikings and went on to capture the Holiday title in con- vincing manner against the Columbia Capitals. Will Bynum received the coveted MVP award for the second consecutive year. 70 Sports Tlx 11 if WNQITI I Opposite Page: Q13 Holzbach leads team in assists with fundamental passes. C25 Randy Weston bangs one home in SHS's only victory over Spring Valley. Q35 Skip Seebeck beats his man with a left-handed hook shot. C43 Kings- tree defenders prove to be no match for Sumter's inside game. This Page: CU Tony Mincey carries Hartsville player to the hoop. Q21 Reverse by Parker catches Camden off guard. C33 Futile attempt by a Conway player seems to be no match for Humzie Way. C41 Bynum's look of frustration is cause for concern. Q e - .,. . E K ,- 5 1 'ji ., ' 4 ' .... 4 'W V Sports 71 Gamecocks Claim Region Championshipg Cain Berth in Lower State Play Sparked by increased confidence in their own ability and the smell of an- other region championship, the Cocks dominated the action in their first five region contests. But all hopes seemed doomed when the team lost a hard- fought battle to West Florence and floundered under the pressure tactics applied by the Camden Bulldogs. However, the strong competition in Region VI proved fatal to other con- tenders and Sumter grabbed the Re- gion title with a win over the Hartsville Red Foxes followed by a 91-56 victory over Hillcrest. 72 Sports Y V ., if ft 1, 'N Opposite Page: Q15 Holzbach draws obvious blocking foul. C25 Will Bynum exhibits his soft touch. C39 Mike Slater displays his part of the game . . . the fast break. This Page: CU Second-half strategy is layed out in West Florence game. C25 Parker tips one in over battling opponent. C37 The harassment from an aggressive defender does not phase Tony Mincey as he lets go for another two points. Sports 73 Girls Capture H3 Rating in Region VI Tournament Beginning the season under new head coach Strib Barton seemed to spark an enthusiastic spirit for this year's girls basketball team. Although they were young and inexperienced, this did not daunt the determination of the girls. Coaches Barton and Witt realized this and centered game plans around girls who wanted to play and give their best effort. The hard work paid off as the girls fought several battles right down to the wire. The shooting strength for the girls was not centered around any one person, but featured a balanced scoring attack. The increasing enthusiasm and spirit displayed by the team created a new interest on the part of the student body. 74 Sports Opposite Page: Vll Team-scoring leader, Lynn Finney, adds to her point total with a jump shot. Lynn was voted to the Region VI All-Star team. C21 Coach Barton's pep talk provides 2nd-half spark. This Page: l'll Ruth Green displays her defensive ability in W. Florence game. 12? Vicky Baird's quick outlet pass leads to easy bucket in W. Florence game. l3l Gail Washington out- maneuvers opponent and drives the baseline. 145 Miriam Spann keys inbound pass in closing seconds of game. l5l Excellent form and a deadly eye adds two for Deborah Bradley in Lancaster game. Sports 75 V. Powerful Baby Birds Blitz Opponents The transition from junior high to senior high didn't seem to affect the confidence or ability of the layvee players. From the opening jump ball to the final buzzer, the Baby Birds literally stomped each adversary who ventured into the Cock Pit. Their only defeat during regular season play came on the road at the hands of the West Florence Knights. The strong defense displayed by the 'Cocks allowed their opponents an average of only 31 points per game. The shooting of Moses, Hunter, and Davis anchored the balanced offense. Rebounding became a determining factor in the high scoring games with the transfer of Moses from the Varsity squad. He initiated the fast break with many quick outlet passes. x.. aj xv 5- -.L .1 ,, '.-.. ,Uv 4 y 7. J 3 a fr Nf'i7 .1ii ggi? if 'X' F 4 , ' Him 1 T jj 76 Sports Opposite Page: lil Ricky Davis intirnidates opponent with aggressive defense. C23 Baby Birds celebrate after a big win. C33 Sam Hunter pops from the top of the key as Baby Birds go on to defeat Hillcrest. This Page: C13 Marion Baker shoots over outstretched hands of defender. l2J Ben Moses maneuvers the ball out of range of his opponent. Sports 77 I HJ David Stone goes high over Hillcrest de- fenders to nab rebound, l2l Floyd Vaughn ex- hibits excellent form as he hits for tvvo. C33 Leading rebounder Ben Moses adds another one to his total. C47 One-handed push shot by Ricky Davis looks easy. 78 Sports U 'S Cross Country Runners Struggle Through Rebuilding After winning four consecutive State Titles, Coach Bill Boatman and the Sumter High Harriers faced a year of rebuilding. Losing seven seniors, that proved to be quite a task with only one returning letterman, Danny Stokes. Although there were not enough runners on the team to insure a win in the State Track Meet, Coach Boatman had the Gamecock Harriers compete for valuable experience. The season record did not indicate the many miles they ran, but their dili- gent practice should prove beneficial next season. CU Herbert Heyward t271l forces a sprint to the finish lineg C25 Clinton Rembert keeps a steady pace as he heads for the wooded trails: t3l Danny Stokes paces Gamecock runners with a 16th place finish in the State Meetg C41 Tommy Nich- oles symbolizes the loneliness of cross country runners. t5J Coaches Boatman and Venturella clock individual runners in the State Meet. Sports 79 Sumter's Strong-Arm Squad Takes Top Honors in Region Wrestling In only their third year of competition, the Gamecock wrestling team de- veloped into one of the major powers of the region. Riding on the undefeated seasons of junior, Frank Moses, and freshman, Pat Crackel, Sumter had an un- blemished record in the region and walked away with the title. The strength and consistent performance of Rex Moseley, Wilbur Dyer, Greg Terrill, Scott Crackel, and Harry Dingle were also major factors in compiling a winning record. ln play outside the region, Sumter dropped only one decision to Lower Richland. Although the grapplers did not fare well in the state championship rounds, the highlight for Sumter was the second place finish of Frank Moses in the heavyweight division. CID Charles Bradley lifts his man off the mat lead- ing to a take down. 123 A tight hold doesn't seem to dampen the determination of Rex Moseley as he battles for an escape. 131 jim Darby attempts a crucial take down in Brookland-Cayce match. l4J Wilbur Dyer rides his opponent for valuable points to secure a win. 80 Sports Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Scoreboard 8-1 S. Valley Keenan Hillcrest L. Richland Hillcrest Camden S. Valley A. C. Flora l J 37 21 27 26 35 26 Sumter 27 B.-Cayce 18 19 34 54 5 36 27 31 21 29 21 5 r E. Q15 Frank Moses, Harry Dingle, and Larry Goff undergo tense mental preparation prior to the Brookland-Cayce contest. C25 WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: Charles Bradley, Scott Crackle, Pat Crackle, Steve Stevenson, Glenn McCoy, Rex Moseley, Larry Golf, Second Row: Wilbur Dyer, David jones, Dean Mattison, Curtis Carter, lim Darby, jerry Atkinson, Manager, Third Row: Frank Moses, loe Baker, Harry Dingle, Marshal McFadden, Billy Pearson, Daryl Moses, Gregg Terrill, Lee Ernest Davis. 435 Coach Bob Cherry's calls of advice to his wrestlers prove beneficial during the match. Sports 81 Booters Return With Second Place Trophy In State Tourney After a sluggish start, the Gamecock Booters emerged as state contenders with an aggressive offensive attack spearheaded by Danny Chandler, Ricky Timmons, Win Burnett, Tony Dillon, and Mark Kirk. Rookie fullbacks jonathan Bryan, Bill Reynolds, and Howie Quackenbush provided solid defense to support the scoring attack. Halfbacks Rocky Rivers, Alan Pinker- ton, and Cilen Canty also furnished strong support. In first round action of the state play- offs, Sumter defeated a powerful Dreher team by the score of 4-3. The 'Cocks then faced tough Airport for the state title. Airport opened the scoring with a goal in the lst quarter and things looked dim for Sumter until Danny Chandler tied the score with a goal in the 3rd period. At the end of a ten minute overtime period, the score was still tied. The Eagles were declared winners on the basis of the number of corner kicks during the game. ,. ,,,, ,.,., ,I J , ?Q,-,LL T , W V' Q ' ' V W 'fi v V, if , . wi' I i f 27, . vi,- v. 24,15 ' 1:11 ,W ,1,.V- , ,V,V..fc W- V fi-. ,ww , , 4 Vs 6-,,fn4m,, .V ,V 5 ' 479 Z , veg ?f,f,:f-'14, f ' X A24 . , .,,af,-.j:,Q,VVgV'V.f,,,..,V, 42,1 MW , V ,3.,f.A,,,,,V,,,,:glgiggw.,ww 7 mg., ,,1gwa4q.,4,1-,Z ....-.....q. .twsxssa i . ,, ,f,f. , W. .,,.,4. 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W ' , 4 4, Z 'V ' ' f 132 14? , fa ,fgfff , MQW , Z? ff' I f ' I f if , -ff7,,,V,aV '-,g,f,,,! H'-ww , , , 'gift IW fAj,VT,f ' ' ,gt pf, V . 3 1' , I ry ,gf Z, 5 I A ,i Q V hjygpgyi 13, Vygvzg. , zlryll - H , .V V-wV4,,g,,f,f fwkll I ,aff , WV, VA, ,V nv, W 82 Sports SL If z- ff' f '-x . . fa- .. 1 ,.. we . .,, Q - ., V, ...4..n..' -, .,-, . ,L ..- ,wm .s . ,- i S ' ' ,UI 5 -4 S' 'f Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Scoreboard 6 - 7 Dreher Airport B. T. Washington Keenan Aiken S. Valley Porter Ciaud Aiken B. T. Washington A. C. Flora Porter Ciaud Dreher Airport o Opposite Page: lil Tony Dillon demonstrates the kicking skills developed during practice session. Q23 Danny Chandler controls ball in Keenan game. l3l Soccer Team discusses second period strategy during time-out at Dreher. This Page: lil SOCCER TEAM - Standing: Lucy Harper, Vicki Baird, lon Davis, Managers, Max C-oodson, Keith Powell, Mark Kirk, Bill Reynolds, Alan Pinkerton, Rocky Rivers, Howie Quacken- bush, Brian Brunson, jonathan Bryan, Eddie Dukes, Tommy Dabbs, Kneeling: Don Mazursky, Terry Brand, Don Barnes, Ricky Timmons, Win Burnett, Tony Dillon, LeRoy Lane, Larry Hamm, Donny Gamble, lack Sullivan, Kendy Burnett, Glen Canty, Herbert Rembert, t2l Win Burnett rifles one toward the Keenan goal. i3l Coach Lee Knight and Danny Chandler enjoy a good joke after practice. C45 lack Sullivan attempts a crucial throw-in. Sports 83 Varsity Gamecocks K 'A' at':ZMf'ke-fail! A lr' ri: Qu! fir S -W. , ,V . 1' Scoreboard 5-5 Sumter 18 Manning 20 Sumter 6 L. Richland 20 Sumter 14 S. Valley 20 Sumter 24 McClenaghan 12 Sumter 28 B. Cayce 55 Sumter 26 Hillcrest 12 Sumter 39 Camden 13 Sumter 14 Conway 6 Sumter 22 W. Florence 50 Sumter 2 Hartsville 0 Under Head Coach Bill Noonan, the Sumter High Gamecocks compiled a 5-5 season's record. Coach Noonan led the 'Cocks to a second place region finish with an impressive 4-1 record in the region. Next year Noonan can look forward to a prosperous season with many returning lettermen and up-coming layvees. 84 Sports 7972 ROSter Players Lorenzo Rivers Jerry Ballinger Kevin Ireland Ashby Blanding Wilbert Hariot Leroy Witherspoon Albert Prince Donnie Rich Lee Pack jim Stubbs Stanley Brown Burk Parrott Robert Myers Tommy Dabbs Sam Hunter Robbie Richardson Gilbert Mickel Al Bilton Alan Barwick Richard Gulledge Frank Moses Burt Hatfield Bob Casoli Benny Solomon Steve Kirkland Donald johnson Steve Curtis Marion Baker Howie Quackenbush David Gamble Oliver Felder Ron Welchel Greg Alford Position Def. Back Flanker Half Back Half Back Flanker Def. Back Tackle Half Back Guard Tackle Guard Def. Back End Center Flanker End Half Back Tackle Tackle Guard Tackle End Tackle Def. End Q. Back L. Backer L. Backer End Guard Tackle Guard Q. Back Center .. yt .v, . . , JI ,ff . - 1-,., . . 31, ., lgjgg' ' :av ,4 ',.,,,:'rf A 1, VA 1 v VU.. t.. ,. ss f -4 U',',, ,' - lieafigwaehr .,,., ur, ' 'i,, Q f r,,g.'j I 4 ., 1. .1 .. .- ,Q ,r ,ff 'fl h ' ,. if ,k',',,,f fo,- if ffl, we l' , C ' 7 1 -... 63? V 1 of all . 4 -Jy, .:5g5, , r'-11311 : f I MMM 771' 415' I ' K V MA ,. ' flfg -N if . M i ' ii A 'Q ,HL me .,,. f ,... K 3 sm-if 2 i,.4fv ' Jn w:f'M 'r-2:4 4- X 41 ,, J . if , W, MW? Q' '7f'3 I V, yy .11 ' V ' 'XWYJV . i ,r Y, X f af ,f f ,, Q9 f f- fftg, 44 fp, 7 , of M f , 4 W. DQUZIMW CID Coach Ray Geddings gives vital instructions to offensive backsg 425 Coach Larry Wilson intently watches his offensive lineg l3D Coach Gwyn Brooks explains defensive strategyp C45 Coach Strib Bar- ton takes a hard earned break during practice. C51 Oscar Potts, Varsity Managerg C65 Don Dunson, Varsity Manager, looks after the equipment and aids the coaches. Sports 85 Varsity Gamecocks Scoreboard tRegular Seasonl 16-5 Sumter 61 Lancaster 60 Sumter 62 S. Valley 65 Sumter 50 Dreher 45 Sumter 68 Lancaster 61 Sumter 63 L. Richland 57 Sumter 49 S. Valley 52 Sumter 81 Kingstree 57 C Sumter 67 S. Valley 54 l Sumter 73 Columbia 57 3 Sumter 70 Hartsville 50 Sumter 53 Camden 49 Sumter 55 L. Richland 56 Sumter 61 Conway 40 Sumter 28 W. Florence 24 Sumter 84 Hillcrest 52 Sumter 50 l Camden 59 Sumter 69 Dreher 60 l Sumter 33 Conway 22 Sumter 40 W. Florence 44 Sumter 77 Hartsville 66 Sumter 93 Hillcrest 56 C13 Mr. Bill Kuhnes, Assistant Coach, Mr. Brad Mitchell, Head Coach, Mr. Larry Wilson, Assistant Coach, t2l Don Bowman, Walter Felder, George lones, George Howard, Man- agers. 86 Sports 1972-73 Roster No. Players Position 12 john McArthur Guard 24 Skip Seebeck Guard 30 johnny Holmes Guard 14 Mike Slater Guard 22 Tommy White Guard 20 Barry Holzabach Guard 40 Wilson Harvie Forward 50 Russell Rogers Forward 34 Randy Weston Forward 42 Barry Parker Forward 52 Will Bynum Forward 44 Humzie Way Center 32 Tony Mincey Forward tgstftmi 1972-73 Roster . Players Position Lynn Evans Forward Sherian Woods Guard Barbara Dubose Forward Vicki Baird Guard loyce Mickens Guard Ruth Green Forward Gail Washington Forward Miriam Spann Guard Lynn Finney Forward Ida Taylor Center Loretta Canty Center Debra Williams Forward Deborah Bradley Forward No 3'l 5 'l'l 'IO 4 25 ludy Stubbs Forward 20 3 'l2 24 30 2'l 25 22 Girls Varsity Basketball Team Sumter Sumter 24 Sumter 34 Sumter 32 Sumter 42 Sumter 29 Scoreboard tRegular Seasonl Lancaster Lancaster 33 Hartsville 23 Camden 38 Conway 34 Aiken 49 Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter Sumter W Florence Camden Aiken Conway W. Florence Hartsville C13 Kathy Gupton Manager t2l Mr Strib Barton Head Coach Miss Beverly Whitt Assistant Coach Sports 87 - A 151 jayvee Football Team M A Scoreboard 8-0-7 Sumter 30 Orangeburg . .0 Sumter 28 Airport .... 8 Sumter 50 McClenaghan .0 Sumter 22 B. Cayce . . .22 Sumter 46 Hillcrest .... 8 Sumter 52 Bishopville . . .0 Sumter 30 Conway .... 6 Sumter 50 W.Florence . .7 Sumter 48 Hartsville . . .0 Clj Front Row: Charles Franklin, Steve Crow, johnny White, Marvin Scarborough, Billy Pearson, Hal Heyward, Roger Solomon, Her- bert Rembert, Richard Leach, jimmy Wells, Second Row: Tom Aderholt, Wayne McCoy, Lionel Pack, james Pringle, Richard Wylie, jackie Sullivan, Clarence Rose, joe Davis, Anthony Wortherly, johnny Mack, Third Row: Earnest Rose, Doug George, Chip McMillan, Henry Scriven, Wilbert Montgomery, Daryl Moses, Kevin Williams, Isaac Williams, Alonzo White, Gregory Sharper, Fourth Row: james Sessions, Willie Hodge, Chip Brewer, Humzie Way, Scott McGee, Mike Weatherly, Todd Harris, Robert Wilson, CZJ jayvee coaches: Robert Evans, Bob Cherry, Head Coach, Lar- ry Reynolds, Ken Colquette, C3j Managers: jerry Atkinson, Alphonoso Wren, Angelo Rhodes, Sherman james. 88 Sports db 1 'Mfkf jayvee Basketball Team Wm, 1972-73 Roster No. Players 21 22 14 15 10 5 23 20 james Lesesne Floyd Vaughn Perry james Leroy Dwyer Billy Lachicotte Marion Baker Oliver Felder Ricky Davis David Stone Sam Hunter Pete Mickens Donnie Rich Ben Moses Position Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Forward Center 4 Scoreboard K lRegular Seasonl 17-1 Sumter 44 Lancaster 37 Sumter 63 Conway 53 Sumter 37 S. Valley 36 Sumter 35 W. Florence 46 Sumter 27 Dreher 26 Sumter 60 Hillcrest 36 Sumter 34 Lancaster 27 Sumter 42 Camden 40 Sumter 45 L. Richland 36 Sumter 60 Dreher 30 Sumter 35 S. Valley 22 Sumter 88 Conway 22 Sumter 47 Hartsville 39 Sumter 37 W. Florence 31 Sumter 29 Camden 24 Sumter 67 Hartsville 36 Sumter L. Richland 38 Sumter 60 Hillcrest 36 C1 J M F. john Powers, Head Reynolds, Assistant Coach. Co ach, Mr. Larry Sports 89 Spring Sports Break The Ice Following VVinter's Snows Students trying out for spring sports thought their opportunity would never come because of delays due to wintry weather. However, Boy's and Ciirl's Tennis, Baseball, Track, and Golf Teams were in full swing with avid competi- tion by mid-March. lil TENNIS TEAM - Kneeling: jeff Maddox, Chuck Hodgin, Tom Balch, Standing: Paul Demosthenes, David Ballinger, Mark Kirk, Coach jimmy loyce: C23 BASEBALL TEAM - Kneeling: Billy Geddings, Whit Whitaker, Bruce Mack, manager, Bob Edgeworth, Ricky Avinsp Standing: Mr. Colquette, Coach, Steve Campbell, Mike Hobgood, Bert Hatfield, Marion Baker, Benny Solomon, Head Coach Spencer Poovey. 5 , . t , . Nw.- rd ll :E 1 if' 90 Sports ? Outstanding Athletic Feats Reap Prized Awards UD FOOTBALL AWARDS - Front Row: Donald johnson, Blue Chip Award, Frank Moses, Line- man of the Year, Kevin Ireland, Most Valuable Player, Stanley Brown, Hustle Award, Ashby Blanding, Most Valuable Back, Back Row: Rob- bie Richardson, W.S, lackson Award, Oliver Felder, Most Improved, Tommy Dabbs, Rookie of the Year, Q27 After receiving the coveted MVP award for the Sumter Invitational tourney, a beaming Will Bynum joins Coach Brad Mitchell for a photo. Sports 91 K, N Organizations 92 Grganizations O 39 -J l Student Council Spearheads Annual Camecock Week With the S.C. Leadership Award tucked under its wing, the SHS Student Council pursued new projects for 1972-73. In an effort to battle the age- old enemy, student apathy, the Council got right down to business. After weeks of planning, enthusiasm shook the walls of SHS during Cramecock Week. Through pep rallies, spirit chain sales, float competition, and pep con- tests, student involvement reached its peak. Twice monthly, students escaped the daily routine of classes to enjoy activity period. The time was used for club meetings, crafts, movies, games, and intramural sports. Raising money for the student activity fund was also a council enterprise, but the candy-selling feat was actually tackled by all students. Dances, rock-festivals, and a student- faculty basketball game were projects initiated to raise money for the Memorial Scholarship Fund. 94 Organizations i is Y 'it vi Opposite Page: KU Miss Andrena Ray, Student Council Adviser, Bennie Solomon, President, and Don Mazursky, Vice President proudly dis- play the '71-'72 Leadership Award. C25 Being a student body officer has its rewards. Larry john- son, Vice President, presents a bouquet of flowers to Miss Clamecocld' as Don Mazursky crowns her. This Page: ill SMALL STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Miss Ray, adviser, Bennie Solomon, Don Mazursky, Larry johnson, Cheryl Thompson, Sherilyn Butler, Diane Johnson, Beth Allen, Second Row: Greg Alford, lohnathan Bryan, Skip Seebeck, Will Bynum, Chip Finney, Don Bow- man, Terry Brand, larma Dixon, L25 Seated: Beverly Hobbs, Miss Winkles, Adviser, Robbie Richardson, Amanda Hall, Standing: Mr. lseman, Adviser, C31 Not all Small Student Council meet- ings are serious as Chip Finney, Cheryl Thomp- son, will Bynum, Sherilyn Butler, and Terry Brand Call facing the camera? seem to enjoy the proceedings. Organizations 95 ti: yy, . f i ., J. , . 'l Q u 'if' uf 6 i I ' 4 xx 1 'ay' ft ,K ,f ,f 1, vu 'Aff r at 6 , 2' 'QL ,gli,:'g9. 'i'2qggqf3 , ' , . 33326 i 'R G ' H 'S ,. 'lf ' :M it .5 X f V ig f' 'X S' lilo 1 5' 1 -' cf 4 ill ' flrglill i v 4 4 l ef 5 'tl ,, if ,, 5, . l ' 3 , St' - ' .,. ' , - .Q 1. 'fl Cll SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS - Front Row: Barbara Ponds, julie Lewis, Loretta Budden, lemella Davis, Yvette Boykin, Second Row: Suzanne Bowman, Anne Tanner, Liz Woods, Cindy Taylor, Beatrice McDonald, Third Row: Leon jones, Raymond Spann, Edwin Eadyg C25 IUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS - Front Row: Shebra Wilson, Mike Moore, Tommy White, George Howard, Second Row: Brenda Hanna, P. 1. Blackvvell, Becky Hawthorne, Malinda Thornhill, Lucille Williams, Emma Green, janice Capinas, Mary lac Summers, Third Row: Tom Cooney, Reba Wilson, Susie Ladson, Tomasenia Woods, Shirley Magazine, Frances Blanding, Casandra Wells, Wilson Harvieg C31 Varied moods pre- vail among students during a large Student , Council meeting. gf X, I Jw Q 1, 96 Organizations jr. Marshals Aid In '71-'72 Graduation, Journalists Tapped For Quill 8t Scroll Taking part in the '71-'72 graduation exercises was the highlight of the year for juniors selected to serve as marshals. Chosen and approved by faculty mem- bers, junior marshals assisted during Class Day, Awards Night, and gradua- tion by handing out programs and showing relatives and friends of the graduates to their seats. Ten select honor juniors led graduating seniors to their final seating arrangement at Sumter Memorial Stadium on the night of May 29. Superior work on school publications was climaxed with a student's induction into Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journa- lists. Sumter High's twenty Quill and Scroll members, who must be in the upper third of their class scholastically, represented the school's four publica- tions, the Paragon, Cock's Quill, Signa- ture, and The Gamecock Show. , if , J iowa it MM- t1J MARSHALS - Front Row: Don Cooley, Joanne Long, Cindy Taylor, Paula Lareau, Trish Catington, Suzanne Bowman, Second Row: Jamella Davis, Don Mazursky, Greg Alford, Kathy Cummings, Third Row: Beth Allen, Charles Glasscho, Edwin Eady, Rocky Rivers, Michael Canty, Fourth Row: Mark Kirk, Calhoun Cooper, Barry Parker, David Gamble, Burt Hatfield, C21 Front Row: Rachael Connelly, Theresa Heinmiller, Linda Dingle, Patricia Barnes, Bernice Jackson, Yvette Boy- kin, Second Row: Terry Brand, Sherilyn But- ler, Shebra Wortherly, Gail Gilbert, Jean Gravitt, Third Row: Valerie Mickens, Donald Johnson, Debbie Peebles, Elizabeth Stevenson, Fourth Row: Steve Kirkland, Lee Quinn, Benny Solomon, Don Bowman, Fifth Row: Alan Feldsott, Chip Finney, will Bynum, Barry Holzbachj f3l QUILL AND SCROLL tOld membersl - Kathy Crayton, Joanne Long, Win Burnett, Gloria Brown, Gay Cook, t3i tNew membersl - Front Row: Patricia Barnes, Ronnie Flax, Don Cooley, Cathy Cleary, Second Row: Denise Perry, Marta Thompson, Don Mazursky, Jimmy Smith, Gail Gilbert, Kathy Gupton, Elizabeth Stevenson, Trish Catington, Kathy Cummings, Standing: Johnathan Bryan, Terry Brand. Organizations 97 25 Seniors Qualify For December Honor Society Induction Supporting a Korean orphan, compiling a student directory, and providing tutorial services for high school, junior high and elementary students were the major projects executed by the National Honor Society. The Society, whose members are selected on the basis of such out- standing qualities as character, scholarship, leadership, and service, staged a December induction cere- mony for 25 senior candidates. Feel- ings of accomplishment created a solemn but ceremonious atmos- phere as the installation and pinning of new members took place before proud parents and friends. Dr. Anna Reuben shared her philosophies of life with the group and offered sound advice and encouragement for the future. A second ceremony for juniors meeting the stringent qualifications and achievement levels was planned for early spring. .A M wax Qfff-:ig t1l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY tOld membersl - Front Row: Steve White, loye Burress, Sarah Barkley, Paula Lareau, Rebecca Richardson, Second Row: Shebra Wortherly, Debbie Crockett, Debbie Walters, lennie Gardner, Linda Garrison, Vicki Baird, Mary Ann Heideman, Third Row: Miss Mary Ann Gregoire, Adviser, Martha Ammon, Linda Hanna, Debbie Peebles, lean Gravitt, Ann Hodge, Robert Caesar, Mike Canty, Fourth Row: Don Cooley, Gary Woods, Tony Dillon, Donnie Huggins, Bill Reynolds, Mary Kirk, Carolyn Parker. t2l Front Row: Will Bynum, jackie McFadden, Cathy Cleary, Lynn johnson, Patricia Barnes, Barbara Ponds, Evelyn Urbanek, loanne Long, Second Row: Trish Catington, Elizabeth Stevenson, Kathy Crayton, lanice McLees, Kathy Cummings, Miss Gregoire, Third Row: Phil Nobles, Don Mazursky, Daryl Stowe, Theresa Williams, jonethia Bell, Valerie Mickens, Laura Good- man, Linda Dingle, Fourth Row: Bill Love, Milton Grisham, Alan Feldsott, Edwin Eady, Derrick Mims, Rose Anna Gunter, Linda Robertson, Loretta Budden, Beth Allen, C33 and C43 Crouched over electric typewriters, NHS typists, Cindy Taylor, Laura Fipps, Cathy Cleary, and Karen Ashley busily prepare the student directory. 98 Organizations NATDNAL NATMNAL HONOR SOUETY HONOR SOUETY QR.- ,if C, I. i'f.Tg'2 tf'hf' ., , f ., 4' L' 5' at-vs-' me ' lrsr l' , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CNew membersl - HJ Front Row: Marilyn Workman, lamella Davis, Yvette Boykin, Teresa Heinmiller, Kathy Gupton, Patti Helms, Sheila Parham, Second Row: David Gamble, Lee Quinn, John Schwaub, Terry Brand, Raymon Spann, Mike Griffith, Chip Finney, f2l Front Row: Cheryl Thompson, Sherilyn Butler, Ann Tanner, Karen Ashley, Mary Crawford, Gail Gilbert, Second Row: Sandra Sumter, Gloria Brown, Win Burnett, Gay Cook, Rachael Connelly, f3l NHS inductees, each engulfed in his own sense of accomplishment, await the receiving of the pin and the final pledge. C41 Will Bynum, NHS President, delivers installation speech. l5J With right hands raised, new members make their solemn vows to uphold the principles of the society. Organizations 99 4 'N '4l-ll? ' ' ' ..f ' was A M al. '1 . ,M , , '31 Paragon Staff Captures An Array of Student Moods Skipped lunch hours and five o'clock school days became a regu- lar routine for workers on the school yearbook, the Paragon. Mc- Donald hamburgers and cokes sup- plied the needed energy boost that kept staff members constantly em- ployed with picture cropping, copy revision, and money managing. Paragon staffers ended their sum- mer vacation early in August and began toying with ideas for the pro- duction of the 1972-73 yearbook. Catching students and classes off- guard, Paragon photographers cap- tured true expressions of school daze. With a Thesaurus in one hand and a chewed pencil in the other, copy writers found that expressing thoughts on paper and filling copy blocks was a hard task. Weather con- ditions slowed publications, and fi- nal deadlines were extended, giving staff members needed time to pull loose ends together. Tired staffers rejoiced as the last page of the 1972-73 school year was sealed and mailed to the publishing company. u , V sn n rs sr, U 1- If 'il ' la ai n,,.'b1 H U .. , -, '7 'W i' 'YH r - 'tts r -f 'Q ' - 3 um' ,,a,g,,ggf'f 0w-gqnnaif U 2213- , e I V I 5 Opposite Page: C15 Business Manager Kathy Crayton totals Paragon sales for the day. C25 Fitting copy occupies much of Assistant Editor jan Finley's time. C35 Sports Editor and Chief Photographer Don Cooley sorts pictures to se- lect the right photographs for his layout. C45 Editor-in-Chief Trish Catington discusses or- ganizational details with adviser Mrs. Howard. This Page: C15 Suzanne Bowman, Classes Edi- tor, looks through old editions of yearbooks for ideas to use in her section. C25 Kathy Tisdale lends a helping hand whenever she is needed. C35 Finishing copy in time to meet deadlines keeps Copy Editor Gail Gilbert busy. C45 Photographer jimmy Smith prints another picture for the yearbook. C55 With the aid of her Thesaurus, Marta Thompson captures another aspect of school life in copy. C65 Organization Editor Kathy Cummings checks her club pictures for proper identifi- cation while Copy Editor Cathy Cleary works on copy for the section. C75 Michelle Wand and loane Long, Typing Editors, proofread class section proofs before returning them to Delmar. 94:4 5 fs , wifggmb.. s W 4114221-,1 '1ww:,, if 1. f 'Q 1,522 1 4 . ,es 'fffimfm - if ,p 1 QL Organizations 101 E, ,.m,. W C15 SOPHOMORE STAFF - Front Row: Frenche Brevver, Sally McArthur, Mary Hayes, Walter Ger- ald, Mike Lane, Second Row: Waltene Vaughn, Amelia Gordon, Ruby Player, Leigh Mazursky, Ellen Mullis, Susan Motterp KZ? Layout Editor Margaret Harriett designs layouts for Academics Editor Mary lac Summers. 133 The endless process of identifying students in the hundreds of pictures used in the Paragon keeps Liz Woods busy at Monday afternoon meetings. C41 Brenda Hanna finds it takes hours of typing to complete copy for the Paragon. 102 Organizations - 1 .4' Lf Wm' ' Hlvflk .,. . A I 113 News Editor, loane Long arranges her facts in the process of composing a write-up on school news. 123 A newspaper must have pictures, and photographer, Don Cooley, provides prints for all of the editors. 135 Karen Ashley shows Editor-in-Chief, Win Burnett the mechanics of the mimeo- graph machine. 14J COCK'S QUILL STAFF - Seated: Denise Perry, Don Mazursky, editor of the Christmas edition, Rocky Rivers, Catherine Buck, Kathy Crayton, Standing: lack jones,lohnathan Bryan, Assistant Editor, Terry Brand, Win Burnett, Editor, Mark Kirk, Joel Burnett, Patricia Barnes. l s l l Cock's Quill Runs Into Publishing Difficulties Through factual news stories, cre- ative feature articles, and bold editor- ials, The Cock's Quill kept Sumter High students informed on school ac- tivities and important events. Write-ups on teenage marriages and pregnancies, legalization of marijuana, vandalism of school property, and stu- dent rights sparked vigorous student reactions expressed in letters to the editor. The sports page, with its accu- rate coverage, descriptive copy, and action-packed pictures, was the page most Cock's Quill readers turned to first. Striving to meet deadlines, editors were confronted with a lack of interest among staff members which resulted in fewer published papers. Organizations T03 Prose, Poetry, And A Panorama OfArt Fill Pages Of Signature Reading student manuscripts, select- ing just the right photograph or piece of art work to portray an idea, design- ing a distinctive cover, and deciding on an appropriate layout were just a few of the tasks Signature editors and staff members faced and fulfilled to produce the Sumter High literary magazine. Contributors revealed their inward meditations in compositions of poetry, short stories, and essays. These com- positions and art works were reviewed by the Editorial Board and any plagia- rized work or substandard paper was discarded. Early spring found editors working long hours at the home of their adviser, Mr. Locklear in order to meet their April deadline. Z2 be ff tt K . 104 Organizations .L 'fh- 2 I .fs r l if I.p,ft, .7 ,E C , ' til: .gs ,W ,n.., ,Mc .,, 5 ' K? . ,gf Opposite Page: ill Gail Gilbert, Secretary, Kathy Gupton, Subscription Manager, Q25 Mary Tisdale, Business Manager, Janice McLees, Art Editor, C33 Terry Brand and Teresa Heinmiller, Patron Managers, Q43 Chip Finney, Photographer, Mary lac Summers, Council Street Co-ordinator, l5J Staff - Front Row: loane Long, Art leffords, Second Row: Beth Chatham, Becky Whitesides, Kathy Cummings, Debbie Walters, Rose Anna Gunter, Third Row: Brenda Logan, Karen May, Gloria Brown, Gay Cook, Steve White, Terry Brand, Fourth Row: Tom Harrison, Gene Schaerr, Charlie Maynard, This Page: C15 Mr. 1. Grady Locklear, Adviser, C25 Alan Feldsott and Milton Grisham, Co-Editors, l3l Editoral Board - Diane Basinet, Robbie Williams, Elizabeth Stevenson, Don Mazursky, Ronnie Flax, Catherine Buck. Organizations 105 Broadcast Club Brings School News to Life On WDXY Every Saturday morning at 11:30, while many SHSers were just rolling out of bed, The C-amecock Show came to life on radio station WDXY. The Sumter High Broadcast Club, responsible for the award-winning show, worked for hours each week preparing school news, features, sports coverage, and special reports. With the assistance of WDXY news director, Ron Stevens, and adviser, Major james Smith, the members taped their weekly presentation each Tuesday night to keep the Sumter community up-to-date on current school news. til Pausing between recordings, Don Cooley, club president and Gloria Brown share a lighter moment while Kathy Crayton singles out a hit record. 125 johnny Miller Kim Pearson Don Cooley Don Dun son, Gloria Brown, and Kathy Crayton spend a Wednesday afternoon planning Saturday s show C35 Ron Stevens, WDXY news director, gives suggestions for the upcoming production Ml Striking a familiar Tuesday night pose, Maj. Smith, adviser, relaxes in the station lobby during a taping session 106 Organizations 731 til joane Long adds another item to her news report before recording. t2l Saturday morn- ing listeners perk up when Denise Perry en- ergetically introduces The Gamecock Show . C35 Prior to taping, Marta Thompson takes a last-minute glance over her presentation. C43 With not a trace of nervousness, Karen May delivers her report. l5J Danny Stokes and Susan Gibbs makes a record selection from WDXY's oldiesf' file. Organizations 107 Band Room's New Cold Carpet Enlivens Practice Sessions Marching band season began with a week of camp at Wofford College. New officers, sophomore initiation, early morning drills, long hours spent mem- orizing music, learning new faces and training in anticipation of the state contest built unity. Autumn afternoon practices helped achieve perfection in pre-game and half-time shows. Pep music added to the atmosphere of foot- ball and basketball games. Band Boos- ter candy sales enriched the anticipa- tion of the triennial trip to Florida. The state contest at Airport High School brought tense feelings, high spirits, last minute tune-ups, medita- tion, concentration and performance. Marching in the Christmas parade, providing music for the NHS Installa- tion and the Christmas Assembly re- flected Sumter High's talent, integrity, and pride. . ., . . 4 t --r..,fs:g.1 : ,Af P ' s 5 W Rfk. fy, V445 .Hi X Us ,s M., 'Z 295' .of f ' ,.'5B:.1 :sf ii. is We gg. ' C ' A Q , 5,44 If wi ,j i f ' Q W lt g s Y , f t 4: as R S' git A Q fs ggi-lm? 1 xl. :IE- c i., as at 1 , A 2 9 ji s 'i ' X 1 UQ' Q mi 4 8, f .L ,X k K i, if t ti 1 lf s 5. ., f . Ya C t , i -r r i. S' TESTS f.. . v ,- ,jawn-, ,,,4k1 .VN ' Vi' . . . . Q' I t ' ' A I Qi K fn: 5 , ,K - v 5 X , , W X 9 .4 X 6 1 w ya l' X . t sf' ., ,tx-I QA ' ft, X- 5, . s ,J- rw-X f X WN xi 'ii - s' ,Qs is a: ' - 1 avz.. - 3 . 133 7s i9Q':. P5 'gs' it ,K i Q'-L ZA fhg. 1' 3 'Q Ji 5 -. nies. ,qfikl . - in .s Q ' 40- . 108 Organizations ,H cr- 2 .ff , O-t-free' cg -31'-A 'JF are-210 CID BAND OFFICERS: Left Side: Alan Feldsott, Lynn johnson, Shebra Wortherly, Milton Grish- am, Anne Tanner, Yvonne House, Larry Smith! Right Side: Calhoun Cooper, Rebecca Richard- son, ludv Robertson, Debbie Walters, Linda Gar- risong C21 Milton Grisham finds new carpeting comfortable as he practicesp f3l Band members create enthusiasm at football game: l4i Steve Murrell, Frances Peoples, Johnathan Bryan and jimmy Wilder are on the line for the half-time show. fx -7 ng, x .N v il ,'f2'2-vw 6 V 'X' I kara' In .y:V-f, J ,i ff I Nt., ,, ,.,. ,, . XJ- . 'i L 1, , ,L, .f , i,, uf, .fr X awrftfd' ' ff' X , 'li VVNL 4 1.4 -Natal.. ., ,. , , I ill SENIOR BAND W Front Row: Lvnn lohn- son, Linda Garrison, Mike Moreland, Marilvn Longg Second Row: Shebra Wortherlv, Cal- houn Cooper, Anne Tanner, judv Stubbs, ludv Robertson, Debbie Walters, Michelle Wand, Third Row: Evelvn Urbanek, Drew Uzzell, Barrv Smith, Debbie Commandest, Yvonne Forssenius, Bonnie Fovvler, Ronnie Mixon, Debbie King, Fourth Row: Rebecca Richardson, Yvonne House, Louis Weatherlv, Chad Rilev, Debbie Bradlev, lohnathan Brvan, Mike Monroe, Steve Murrell, Sherrv Trimnal, Frances Peoplesg Fifth Row: Alan Eeldsott, Mike Moore, Lester Russell, Rose Anna Gun- ter, Carolvn Long, Rustv Heckle, Robert San- ders, Marc Schlemmer, Gene Schearr, Bobbv Bishop, limmv Wilder, Karen Nichols, Milton Grishamg Sixth Row: Larrv Smith, Herbert McLeod, james Tavlor, Edward Coleman, Ran- dolph Smith, David Biork, C23 Band Directors, Robert Simmons and Robert Sanders enjov the football game. Organizations 109 l New Realm of Music and Marching Gpens for Sophomores Sophomore musicians arriving at summer band camp were cordially wel- comed by veteran band members and a shower of eggs, peanut butter, and grease. The initiation exercises soon subsided, however, and the newcomers spent most of their time learning the fundamentals of marching. Although tense, nervous, and excited prior to their first performance at the Sumter-Manning football game, soph- omores had little difficulty keeping time with the more experienced senior band. Providing a spirited atmosphere for Council Street pep rallies and assem- blies, and joining with the senior band in preparation for the state marching competition were other activities that improved and refined the skills of the sophomore players. 110 Organizations wiv twain ' f Ui SOPHOMORE BAND - Front Row: Mr. Robert Sanders, Director, Leigh Mazursky, Susan Motter, Anne Wand, Dody Meadows, joyce Sweat, Daryll johnson, Marce Peeples, Kathy Brewer: Second Row: Cherie Yarborough, Silinda Canty, Major Scott, Douglas Burgess, john Smiley, Mike Sautter, Tommy Dabbs, David Stone, Walter Gerald, Third Row: joey Ayers, Kevin Williams, Mike Lane, Tyrone Chastain, Willie Lucas, Marion Baker, Fourth Row: Ronald Hudson, Chevon jackson, Robert Brown, Lorenzo McDonald, Ternice Baylor, Walter Pringle, Matt Yates, Fifth Row: Alex james. Qi Concentrating on perfection, Cherie Yarborough and Silinda Canty drill in unison. 2. it - .-. A,-' E . ' 5 v 2 1 Choral Selections 1 Enliven School and Public Functions I Using music as a means of self- ? , expression, chorus students united 1 to make harmonious sounds under 5 the direction of Mrs. White. Long practice sessions and busy planning prepared the chorus for public appearences, assemblies, and the state music festival. The Christmas assembly was the first of many presentations. Although .4 .gi Q 5 3l'1XlOL,lS f?:lCGS WETG SGGT1 E:llT1OFlg chorus members before the per- formance, there was no need for their apprehension as the musical selections were well received by the appreciative audience. Q Modern, traditional, and spiritual A selections were included in the Spring Concert program presented ---...+.s..., ,c.. K v. JV .. ix C? l by the SHS chorus. l11 lay Colclough, Jeri Friedman, and other chorus members hurry to see what Santa left under the Christmas tree during the Christmas assembly. C21 Betty Durant really becomes involved in the musical number during one of many practice sessions. 437 Chorus members present a program of Christmas music for the public on December 17. Organizations 111 Le Cercle Francais Gathers in the Homes of Members French students took a novelty approach in establishing a French Club that would do away with stiff, after-school club meetings, and replaced them with informal, relaxed gatherings at the homes of club members. French games were played, songs were sung, and skits were preformed at the monthly meet- ings. At one particular meeting held at the home of Denise Perry, club members were treated to a French cuisine soup, bouillabaisse . Sounds of the farewell song Bon Soir Mes Amis, Bon Soir , resounded throughout the houses at the close of each meeting. The French Club also travelled to Columbia one Sunday afternoon to see the hilarious comedy Le Medecin Malgre Lui presented by Le Treteau de Paris. IU FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Patricia Barnes, Alan Feldsott, Trish Rush, Second Row: Evelyn Urbanek, joane Long, Kathy Crayton, Elizabeth Stevenson, Catherine Buck, Miss Cregoire, Advisers, Third Row: Miss Ray, Adviser, Karen May, Mary McGee, Fourth Row: Mike Canty, Thereas Williams, Deborah Bradley, Debbie Peebles, Lori Poss, lanice Capinas, Fifth Row: Don Mazursky, Ricky Spivey, Keith Bates, Laura Moses, Martha McPhail, Gay Cook, Gloria Brown. 059,43 L23 Seated: Bill Slovanic, Diane Strange, Mary Fudger, Darla Robertson, Jeanne Hodge, Mary Shoemaker, Cookie Swann, Leigh Mazursky, Tonise Bayler, Lisa Graham, Maree Peebles, Kneeling: Patti Guest, Keith Powell, Charles Kensley, LisaTeel, Steve Hostetler, lim Rogers, Barbara Prost, Kathy Brewer, Sara Critchley, Sylvia Swartz, Elizabeth Lang, Debbie Prince, Lynne Varnadoe, Standing: Mrs. Cockfield, Adviser, Mr. Austin, Adviser, Susan Gibbs, Natalie Anderson, Greta Barwick, Dody Meadows, Vickie Lee, Debbie Austin, Billy Lachicott, Dale Martin, Kenneth Howiler, Sally McArthur, Larry Carter, john Moise, Kenneth Hovatter, Stanley Griggs, Phil Yates, Beverly Hobbs, Libby Howard, Barbara Schenkel, Pat Finley, Kathy Riley, Mr. Singleton, Adviser. 112 Organizations ,'f 6 -, V-, 'r Y ff' fm -if . D N - 0 Q f I 4 I 1 1 9 v 5, S. ' is G Q 0 2 Us ' V is . 6 Q V3 :Zn QQ ra ,lg Q l 9 my ' fijtrlagtaw '.- HU , 3 ,Mmgs..,6-M 'ifff' Tr gf, Ct ,. A ' as Q9 9 on it Q 02,6 5 s N.k gli I:ix 9 .'v'3-, 9.959 Q EQX Q9 Q lg 3909 Q' o 09,1 0' o 0' 4' a'6 009 sane a'6' f 96 ,os o'c' GQ o'.'r I , ,,. nm- :,f5,. s. , l t1lBill Reynolds gets caught in the act of clowning around at the Halloween Party. 125 SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Ricky Davis, Steve Adams, Mary Cannon, Vivian Kelly, Marcia Wilson, Dorothy McDaniels, Karen Bedenbough, Jeri Friedman, Robbie Colones, Cathy Elmore, Wayne McCoy, Eliza Williams, Second Row: Donna Woodle, Mary Ann Kelly, Norma Owens, Tami Kindal, Cheri Yarborough, Char- lotte DeLormer, Nancy Taylor, Carol Blair, Gwen Fuchess, Q31 Front Row: Teresa Rabon, Martha Ammon, Steve White, Michael Canty, Mike Moore, Lawayne Baird, Second Row: Nelle Richardson, Theresa Heinmiller, Angela Ellis, Debbie Walters, Lynn johnson, Judy Stubbs, Brenda Hanna, Miss Duffy, Advisor, Third Row: Theresa Walker, Ronnie Mixon, Bill Reynolds, Mark Kirk, Trish Catington, Helen Curtis, Pam Masi, C41 Mike Moore and Jack jones, a handsome couple, make the rounds at the Spanish masquerade party. t5l Professor Meir gives animated speech about his past life in Cuba. Spanish Club Sees a Year of Action Spanish Club members experi- enced never a dull moment as advisors and club officers met during activity periods to plan a slate of fun and educational activities. On October 30, the Spanish Club threw a huge Halloween cookout and masquerade party at Swan Lake Gardens. The laughter of members was slow in dying down as they re- called the humorous costumes and events of the evening. Translating abilities were exer- cised when Professor Meir from Morris College paid a visit. The native of Cuba gave a talk, entirely in Spanish, on his homeland and his family's flight from Cuba. The club also took part in the Christmas assembly and welcomed the new year with a Spanish fiesta. Organizations 113 Fw? ' Ulf Religious Concepts Intrigue Bible and Philosophy Clubbers Through Bible study, devotionals, and prayer, the Bible Club, one ofthe highest in membership, gave students the opportunity to share their religious beliefs and experiences in the spirit of brotherhood and trust. A mere thought or idea was all that was necessary to cause Philosophy Club members to delve into an in- depth discussion and exchange of ideas. Minds were constantly chal- lenged as the young philosophers at- tempted to relate knowledge gained from personal experience to the thoughts and concepts of the great thinkers, Club members found the most fascinating topics for discussion were the religions ofthe world. Rabbi Magidovitch from Temple Sinai, and Bishop Alldridge from the Church of the Latter Day Saints were invited to expose members of the Philosophy Club to new dimensions in religion. H 3 P . l,l, :essays Wm Q Lfflg' f '. 5452.4 .jttx A ff 2 ,, '1 .' 'Y 5 K I, 4 LI rf' all Lgu ' AQ, xiii lf' 114 Organizations ,.-l 1 ., Q ' rf . Hag, - , DLX M, f ff11?,,5f -'gp gt, I . ll K' f R: .t.,ty 3, gf-r L ,N .,.,.,. lbw.: Q17 BIBLE CLUB - Front Row: Sarah Barkley, Evelyn Urbanek, Shirley Carter, Liz Woods, Donna Glover, Johnny Mae Lemmon, Kathy Cummings, Second Row: Mrs. McKay, Adviser, Patty Glass, Catherine Buck, Mike Canty, leanie Gardner, julie Richardson, Andy McKinney, lulia Brayboy, Charles Bradford, lohn Stuckey, Linda Hanna, Third Row: Rose Anna Gunter, Beth Chatham, Betty Burns, lackie McFadden, Debra Pressley, Barbara Burgess, Karen Ashley, Kenny Floyd, Fourth Row: Edward Pringle, Leroy Witherspoon, Thomasina Woods, Loretta Mc- Gainey, Chris Mack, Carlos Goodine, Laura Mil- ton, Ryan Atkinson, Q23 Front Row: Mrs. Cock- field, Adviser, Amelia Gordon, Becky Shuler, Libby Howard, Lynne Varnadoe, Mary Cannon, Lisa Simpson, Barbara Schenkel, Susan Motter, Second Row-: Paula Hatfield, loyce Gregory, Pearlina Bennett, Dody Meadows, Saundra Hodge, Ruby Player, Yvonne Liak, Vivian Kelley, Norma Owens, Third Row: Charlotte DeLorme, Nancy Taylor, Karen Bedenbaugh, Dale Martin, Fourth Row: lane McHone, Beverly Hobbs, Debra Bell, Barbara Gilbert, Shirley Young, Becky Player, Betsy Masincupp, Fifth Row: leanne Hodge, Renee Edwards, Brenda Bryant, Dorothy McDaniels, Barbara Propst, Marion Baker, Robbie Richardson, Robbie Colones, Mrs. Underwood, Adviser, l3l PHILQSOPHY CLUB - Margaret Harritt, Milton Grisham, Debbie Peebles, Janice McLees, Mary Tisdale, P. I. Blackwell, lohn Wiley, C43 Laura Moses, Alan Feldsott, Catherine Buck, and guest speaker, Bishop Alldridge, from the Church of the Latter Day Saints. Members of Library Club Sacrifice Free . Time to Aid Nearly 2300 Students As one of the most important and functional facilities in the school, the library ran smoothly and efficiently through the efforts of hard working library club members. The members sacrificed their study periods and free time to undertake a multitude of tasks necessary for the library to aid the hundreds of students that utilize it each day. These jobs included checking out and filing books, magazines, and daily newspapers, aiding in the location of reference materials, and setting up the microfilm machines when necessary. Informative bulletin boards and unique displays geared to draw atten- tion to current happenings and newly- arrived literature were created each month by club members. li .'l'W' - VII LIBRARY CLUB - Front Row: T. Cooper, E. Urbaneck, N. Clines, L. Lawson, A. johnson, C. john- son, C. Solomon, A. Rogers, B. Rhinehart, Second Row: D. Smith, I. Ford, C. Brunson, M. Mack, C. Wells, D. johnson, K. jackson, I. Dupree, G. Lansen, Third Row: B. Wells, L. Nixon, T. Walker, L. Canty, D. Whitten, N. Disher, Fourth Row: C. McLeod, A. Cabbagestalk, R. Mixon, D. Singletary, M. Lewis, L. Sumpter, D. Burgess, D. Ray, C. Bradley, Q23 Left Table: I. Wilson, I. Battles, D. Hammon, B. Washington, A. Lonon, F. Workman, I. Williams, R. Hudson, G. jackson, C. Ragan, D. Scott, Standing: C. Rembert, Mrs. Fraley, Adviser, Right Table: C. Elmore, K. Blalock, I. Stokes, R. Foisey, I. Gregory, D. Self, A. Thames, W. Baker, P. Amerson, D. Welch, T. Kindel, I3l Angela Lonon keeps the card files in order, l4l Linda Sumpter checks students in and out of the library, I5l Lurena Williams is busy checking the card file for references. Organizations 115 Fifteen Present Papers At S.C. jr. - eeb S 1 fm .k.,.-W ,H Academy OfScience Young scientists, motivated by their association with the lr. Academy of Science Club, delved into serious exploration and experimentation in areas of physics, biology, and chem- istry. After three months of gathering information, testing, and experiment- ing, papers were prepared on the basis of research and data. During club meetings, members discussed their projects, gave progress reports and humorous accounts of some of their experimental failures. Fifteen projects were selected to be submitted for presentation at the annual lr. Academy of Science meeting, March 29-31 at the University of S. C. Some of the topics included Infrared Photography, Electrophoresis, Coor- dination Compounds of Oxygen, and Soil testing. yyovowf-fe-1-ff4v,+y.w,...,..m..M.,.,, ,,.....,.... V V , 'ff-if , fs j-411, . ny., V . ..,.Y,5,7.,,,,Wmw-M,-Mv,Ww,aw,w,w,m,,wwa,W.,,,. . , . A , . , V 3 .6 fa., ' bp, Q11 Front Row: Barbara Ponds, Sec.-Treas.5 Mrs. Cain, adviser, Mike Canty, V. Pres., Elizabeth Stevenson, loane Long, Pres.5 Second Row: Ronnie Flax, Terry Brand, Beth Chatham, Don Kelly, Steve Larson, Ricky Spivey, Barry Holzbach, Trish Catington, Loretta Budden, Karen May, C23 loane Long, Randy Stokes, and Michael Canty discuss the details of the journey to U.S.C. t3l Terry Brand spends his spare time in the lab compiling data for his research paper. 116 Organizations SCIENCE CLUB - lil Front Row: N. Climes, K. LaPointe, L. Garcia, P. Benenhaley, P. Robinson, S. Wilson, B. McDonald, E. Stevenson, Second Row: F. Hu, L. Buddin, V. Harris, G. Climes, S. Solornan, L. Peterson, R. Flax, I. Long, Third Row: R. Brunson, S. Brown, M. Plowden, L. McGainey, F. Davis, Fourth Row: L. johnson, C. jones, R. Spivey, R. Mixon, R. Williams, C25 Front Row: Mr. Sharnolis, Adviser, L. Riley, K. jordan, D. Martin, R. Neal, W. Whitaker, Second Row: R. Player, B. Player, B. Bowens, L. Teel, Third Row: 1. Colclough, M. Ray, L. Brogdon, L. Finney, D. Johnson, Fourth Row: P. Mickens, M. Goodson, D. George, A. johnson, J. Stokes, S. Brown, C33 Tuomey Hospital Lab Technician Mr. Finley ex- plains lab procedures to the Haynsworth Street Science Club. Ml MATH CLUB - Front Row: S. Gibbs, A Gordon, R. Player, T. Baylor, I. Wilson, E. Hicks, R. Sumter, Second Row: Mr. Bultman, Adviser, C. Laux, C. Ivey, L. Brogdon, S. Canty, L. Anderson, Third Row: P. Hatfield, L. Moore, D. Parson, Fourth Row: S. Griggs, L. Prather. ,N :cz 4?2Z!'vf M if! , is ,Q av- l 2 v Organizations 117 vw-1 W il IW K, 1 I QQ CID POLITICAL SYSTEMS '- Front Row: Dianne johnson, Bennie Solomon, Thomasina Woods, lohnnie Lemmon, Second Row: Mrs. lvey, Adviser, Betty Dicks, Laura Good- man, Deborah Geddis, Nora Climes, Third Row: Virginia Harvin, Patricia McLeod, Ber- lackson, Sandra Sumter, Fourth Row: Cooley, Sharon Green, Chip Finney, nice Don Agnes McGill, C27 Sandra Sumter registers voters Lee Quinn and Burk Parrot for mock election. 135, 447, and 155 Campaign posters speak for themselves. 118 Organizations N5 ,.,,,.-M62- sv WK QQDYGUY P ? I- W wvfrffffv rwpact 7 vw f ' fhdh EVER 'mpg ,air i f A , , f f ' ' ,fyf , 2351 ,wwf , , , f My . W M., ' Q- ff XW JW4' ibn' N1 , fda 1 I . K, -ffl' f . , i M ,y I .,... , ., ,vlgdzjgffk V ?, jj'Q,a X , , 'Vx I , -'TV .ff'W' ,ff ll fog ,cel Y , - - I - .fa-fQv:?fQ't?f'-1,4 1' i f mf 'W aff' 1' if ,li -r ' if Z A f . , ,,,,,1 4 I 1' f 2ff?2.:fff?',f., ,, 1, 1 ' ,f ,1 A .1 'fi' 'Q I my .'f4f4'14f-41 w . 52124 'R 267 x ff 5 1 .,1,f.M.1W.,,,. ,.-,, if asf -,---,- v ' ' McGovern Defeats Nixon By Sizeable Margin Like Americans all over the country, Sumter High students found themselves completely caught up in the Great Presidential Race of '72 . After studying voting and election procedures, members ofthe Political Systems club joined with the Student Council and held a mock election to give Nixon and McGovern supporters the chance to express their presidential choices. Fiery campaigns were conducted in social studies classes, students were registered during lunch, and on Monday, Nov. 6, SHS voters took to the polls. Although Richard Nixon won the race by a landslide in the national election, the choice of Sumter High students were none other than George McGovern. N- t,,s,....,c in . 8.A,...L.,-- 1-- Zwila EM., WM nil fm? C11 BLACK HERITAGE CLUB - Front Row: Richard Davis, Liz Woods, Brenda White, Tomasina Woods, Dianne johnson, Beatrice McDonald, Pamela Robinson, Karen Jackson, Second Row: Terry Sharpe, jackie Kinard, Marcia Eaglin, Janice Davis, Connie Deas, Loretta Canty, Mary Brunson, Mary Laws, Third Row: Blease McFadden, Barbara Taylor, Shirley Wilson, Vicky Gibbs, Brenda Reese, Cheryl McCray, Mike Canty, Fourth Row: johnny Lowery, Majorie Pack, Nora Climes, Lynette jackson, Frances Davis, Fifth Row: Ronnie Preston, Betty Price, Sutra, jenkins, Loretta McGainey, Marcia Nelson, Lillie Belle Albert, lackie McFaddin, t2l HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB - Front Row: Mr. McCullum, Adviser, Karen Bedenbough, Denise Hammond, Melvetta Smith, Lynne Varnadoe, Danny Gibbs, Dale Martin, Shirley Washington, Margie Briggs, Sherian Woods, Second Row: Barbara Schenkel, Norma Owens, Lisa Graham, Mary Shoemaker, William McFadden, Wal- tene Vaughn, Loretta Moore, Mary Hayes, Patricia Richardson, Third Row: Darrel Neal, Sheryl King, Deborah Williams, Sally McArthur, Winifred Brown, Fourth Row: Vivian Kelly, Doug George, Chip McMillan, Mike Sautter, Fifth Row: Willie Lucas, lay Colclough, Chip Brewer, Charles Peter- son, Marcia Wilson, Cynthia Anderson. Black Culture, Student Relations Engage Club Interest Emphasis on Black culture was made the chief function of the Black Heritage club. Meeting during lunch and activity periods, members planned various programs in an effort to bring about a new Black awareness. Their perform- ance in the Christmas assembly reveal- ed scenes of family unity, joyous danc- ing, and colorful costumes, all a part of the African Christmas. A presentation during Black History Week, postponed when Sumter became snowbound was given in March. Brotherhood and togetherness, com- mon concerns of all,became the theme around which the Human Relations club revolved. Discussions on contro- versial topics led to a purging of frustra- tions and a clearer understanding of student emotions. Club members join- ed in painting posters and producing skits dealing with racial conflicts and student-teacher relationships. I Organizations 'IT9 Employer-Employee Banquet Highlights DECA Year .... DECA membersfound it necessary to become well versed in the opera- S tion of the competitive, free enter- prise system if they were to succeed in marketing careers. To gain addi- tional experience, Dean Burr, Ken- neth Gregg, Sherry Hyatt, james Barwick, Mike Nesbitt, and Terry Coleman attended the State Leader- ship Conference. james and Mike were voting delegates and Terry served on the Board of Governors. Local, district, and state competi- tive events gave members ample opportunities to display their skills and techniques in the areas of sales- manship, merchandizing, and retail- ing. For a change of pace, DECA mem- bers entertained their bosses at the annual Employer-Employee Banquet held at the Bar-B-Que Hut. 5 14' 'E Q my .i ' 4- 5- ' ii' r ' , 'QI gum. w',j-'gl' , 'B , 'ffm l I ' 'A ' ' -L Q , . , f :A , . ,Y V, I K 1 l . . Q , .E , t'lj DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB - Front Row: Gail Nichols, Mark Ford, Annette MC- Knight, Katie Anderson, Sherry Hyatt, Sec., Mr. David McCracken, Adviser, Carolyn Atkins, His- torain, Shelia Harden, Cynthia Sanders, Evelyn Dix, Cathy Baker, Second Row: Ruth McAlister, Carolyn Parker, Randy Law, Beverly McCoy, Lee johnson, joey Stanton, Eliza Magazine,julia Bray- boy, Linda McCleary, Charlotte Pullman, t2j Front Row: Mr. McCracken, Gay Cook, V. Pres., Dean Burr, Terry Coleman, Parliamentarian, Peggy Benenhaley, Warren Davis, Second Row: Marty Atkinson, jan jones, Patricia Peoples, Laura Nixon, Sherry Geddings, Reporter, Terry Cooper, Victor Donald, Randy Martin, Third Row: james Barwick, President, Kim Bullock, Billy Lee, Danny Brown, David Gallahar, Kenneth Porter, Tommy Sorenson, Ray Monneyham, Mike Nesbitt, Darlene Gaymon, Chaplain, Kenneth Grigg, Q33 Front Row: Betty Porcher, Sandy Ridgeway, Treas., Brenda Amos, Barbara Burgess, Gail Gowdy, Cindy Ridgeway, Peggy Hinson, Beatrice McDonald, Tricia Ingram, Mr. McCracken, Second Row: Angie Catoe, Betty Burns, Kim Pearson, Mike Lloyd, Dale Atkinson, Susan Lambert, Randy Collins, Shirley Anderson, C41 Thoughtful DECA members brave the cold and rain so students can enjoy a coke break during mid-term exams. 120 Organizations Clj DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB - Front Row: Randolph Green, Steve Hayden, Ronald Washington, Deborah Smith, Marsha Eagin, Mike Black, Willie Williams, Freddie Champey, joe Whitaker, Second Row: Mr. William Slovinac, Adviser, Frank johnson, Geraldine Brunson, Betty Dicks, jervis Williams, Richard Williams, Robert Daugherty, Ranson Williams, Third Row: Danny Lovelace, Charles Maynard, Ronald Haynesworth, Harmon Walker, john Day, Alan Barwick, CZJ Front Row: Ransom Baxter, Earl Glisson, Wanda Peterson, Harriet Blair, Sherry Moore, Lee Pack, Thomasina Lewis, jerry McCoy, Second Row: jimmy Lesesne, james Smith, Bobby Ludd, Charles Atkinson, Mr. Slovinac, Freddie Finley, Bob jennings, Eddie Bryant, Clifton Peter- son, Doug james, Third Row: Cecil Scott, Paul Griffith, David Clair, George Brogdon, Donald Atkinson, Rodnay Small, Lewis Brown, t3J Front Row: Kenny Floyd, Hank Guess, Reva Frierson, Roy Bowman, Gloria Burke, Belinda McCutchen, Ann Clark, Second Row: Mr. Slovinac, Alan Stark, Clifford Bowman, Deborah jenkins, Wayne Chappel, Merdick Brown, j. C. Robinson, Third Row: Windy Gordon, Howard Kelly, Michael johnson, Rodney Nathaniel, Gary Weathersbee, C45 Front Row: Tonny China, Betty Price, Willie Pinkney, Samuel Dingle, Sandra johnson, Linda Hanna, Debra Hollan, Barbara Craft, Second Row: Danny Bullard, Richard Leach, Charles Shaw, Thomas Wimberly, Bryan Prescott, Glen Timmons, Mr. Slovinac, Third Row: Mack james, Carl Dicks, Charles Bradley, LeRoy Galli- shaw, Wayne Webb, Wayne Mathis. job Possibilities Important To D.O. Members Diversified Occupations members combined classroom instruction with on-the-job training to earn money while learning a trade. Since these students worked part of each day and were not able to participate in many school functions, the club provided a school-oriented activity. Considerable time was spent in surveying job opportunities in Sumter and investigating the possibilities of advancements in the different trades. Two of the unusual jobs held by D.O. members were making concrete bird- baths and serving as an aide in a figure salon. Organizations T21 FHA Members Devote Time And Energies To Community Projects The Spirit of Christmas prevailed when Future Homemakers delivered goodies and groceries to residents of Community Nursing Home and Soloman's Nursing Home. The girls prepared enough food for a Christ- mas Party. Members spent many late after- noon hours during the fall months collecting clothing for the Red Cross. The underprivileged citizens in the area benefited from this community service project. Moans of anguish and cracking of joints gradually dimished as Council Street members loosened their muscles during weekly exercise programs. Using Explore Roles Extend Goals as their major theme, mem- bers observed National FHA week, April T-7. H T22 Organizations ir in is ',. 1 V, f X can-i l tij FHA - Front Row: Laura Garcia, Peggy Benenhaley, Nora Climes, Catherine johnson, johnnie Mae Lemmon, joanne Stuckey, Georgia Climes, Mrs. Nelson, Adviser, Second Row: Karen jackson, Thomasina Woods, Thomasina Smith, jean Canty, Beverly McFadden, t2j Front Row: Mary Sinkler, Evelyn Urbanek, Thomasine Woods, Catherine johnson, joanne Stuckey, julia Richardson, johnnie Mae Lemmon, Mary Heriotg Second Row: Merlene Simmons, Alma johnson, Betty Haynesworth, Karen jackson, Angela Dudley, Beverly McCoy, Betty Durant, Third Row: Margie Bradley, Loretta Canty, Beth Reynolds, Dianne johnson, Loretta McGainey, t3j Front Row: Melva McCray, Margerie Briggs, juliette Clark, julia Callahagn, Paula Hatfield, Patty Barfield, Cynthia Levy, Marian Tisdalep Second Row: Sandra Williams, Deloris Abrams, Cynthia Dicks, Angela Tonan, Gwenevere jackson, Sherril King, Roberta Andrews, Barbara Green, Third Row: Gloria Climes, Linda Bradley, Patricia Dennis, Charon Caraway, Rudene Gamble, julia Mack, Tina Frierson, Fourth Row: Linda Lofton, Sharon Dupree, Denise Hamon, Valerie Nelson, Veronica Pugh, Vina Moses, Denise China, Fifth Row: Levette Brogdon, Valerie McCray, Margaret Ray, Tina Wright, Carolyn Blair, Cynthia Bethune, Levette Lawsong C45 Lavette Lawson limbers up in the exercise class. HJ FTA - Front Row: Mrs. Ivey, Adviser, Thomasine Woods, Catherine johnson, Johnnie Mae Lemmon, Joanne Stuckey, julia Richardson, Lucille Williams, Second Row: Patricia McLeod, Marilyn Workman, Betty Durant, Yvette Cocklin, Yvonne Cocklin, Patricia Richburg, jesse Baxter, Third Row: Margie Bradley, Betty Dingle, Beverly McCoy, Deborah Geddis, Angela Dudley, Karen jack- son, Fourth Row: lean Ford, Gloria Ladson, Mary Heriot, Loretta McGainey, David Davids, Sammie Richardson, Larry Sanders, Harmon Walker, Harmon Pitts, C23 Seated: Cynthia Levy, Donna Woodle, Silvian Swartz, Kneel- ing: Greta Barwick, Patricia Frierson, Austin China, Elizabeth Lain, Sara Chritchley, Stand- ing: Mrs. Singleton, Adviser, Vickie Lee, Charlotte Regan, Theophia Boston, Kathy Riley, Mrs. Collins, Adviser, C35 FBLA - Front Row: Suzie Ladson, Mickey Blaylock, Debra Wright, Geraldine Brunson, Valerie Mickens, Second Row: Gloria Burke, Pam Welch, Patricia Welch, Lottie Ladson, jackie Smith, Shebra Wilson, Deborah Dinkins, Third Row: Mrs. jenkins, Adviser, Tina DeSain, Cheryl Thompson, Loretta McGainey, Reba Brunson, Pamela Robinson, Melorine Plowden, t4l Seated: Lorette Brogdon, Charon Smotts, Beth Honeman, Gloria Lagrant, jenette Baker, Standing: Mrs. Waldrep, Adviser, Vina Moses, Tina Frierson, Shirley Pringle, Valerie Nelson, Gary Cummings, Miss Dempsey, Adviser, t5l Valerie Mickens proudly displays the business-oriented bulletin board that she and Mickey Blaylock designed. Organizations 123 Sophomore Talents Blossom Painting, drawing, sculpturing, and bottle remodeling kept the creative hands of Art Club members busy throughout the year. The club, along with Miss Smith's art classes, visited the Scholastic Art Award Exhibit in Columbia, and planned their own exhibit of art projects. Knitting needles, embroidery need- les, and crochet hooks clicked at a rapid pace during sessions of the Need- lecraft Club. After the instruction, helpful hints, and advice from adviser, Mrs. Davidson, members of the club proudly attired themselves in the shawls, ponchos, hats, mittens, and vests they had created through their newly-acquired skills. A needlecraft display was set up in the office lobby at Council Street. The Drama Club lit up the dark stage on several occasions as they produced skits for English classes, and plays for the student body. The pride and joy of the amateur dramatists was the pro- duction of Shirley jackson's The Lottery. - ,sf ,,- - Vu.,-gv-vat,-w . . A Y , . az , 1 v. . 'YA t3j NEEDLECRAFT CLUB - Front Row: Bernadine Cooke, Brenda jackson, Loretta Fullard, Sheila Pringle, Veronica McKenzie, Rhonda Hill, Monica Hasibar, Sherian Woods, Loretta Sharper, Beth jean Reams, Ella jean Franklin, Mrs. Davidson, Adviser, Second Row: Kathy Cayle, Gladys Spencer, Arlene Baker, Elizabeth Murray, Shirbu jean China, Shirley Pringle, Ternice Baylor, Debbie Dunson, Lucinda York, Shirley Sinkler, Third Row: Juliet Green, Kathy Blalock, Kay McKnight, Delores Abrams, Myra Barton, Mary Dow, Gwen Colclough, Ellen Mullis, jhonetta Aiken, Martha jackson, Fourth Row: jeanette Bradford, Pearlina Bennett, Serena Weeks, Gwen Funches, Barbara Outlaw, Pat Finley, Gloria Lagrant, Loretta Gas, Fifth Row: Theophilia Boston, Gwen Nelson, jeanett Spann, Betty Rembert, Mary McCrag, Barbara Glamen, Gloria Climes, Vertena Wright, Cynthia Gary, Loretta Brogdon, Debbie Bowens, Delores Pack, Brenda Bryant, Louise Moses. 124 Organizations .Ula . . 52 .2 v vi tg: 5 ' : ft ' f n V nt 2? w rf L .,...,. MP' -' , i . . ' Uj ART CLUB - Seated: Dale McDaniel, Cynthia Gary, Gwen jackson, Tony Heath, Andrew Eady, Cynthia Bethune, Susan Ray, Rose Scott, Karen Proctor, Marce Peeple, Standing: William Neal, Irvin Major, Beverly Tindle, julia Mack, Sharon Carroway, Cindy Bumstead, Frank Fransen, Randy Bertram, Nancy Heinmiller, Debbie Prince, Shivon jackson, Patti Guest, Alonza White, Eli Williams, Miss Smith, Adviser, t2j DRAMA CLUB - Front Row: Mrs. Winkles, Adviser, Veronica Pugh, Cheryl King, Susan Motter, Leigh Mazursky, Becky Shuler, jeannie Glisson, Frenche Brewer, Veronica McKenzie, jennifer Battles, Myra Barton, Sherian Woods, Arlene Baker, Margarie Briggs, Lucinda York, Lynne Wingate, Debbie Richburg, Mrs. Hazlette, Adviser, Second Row: Floyd Vaughn, Rudine Gamble, Deloris Abrams, Roberta Andrews, Gwen Nelson, Mary Cannon, Cynthia Dicks, Dody Meadows, Libby Howard, Third Row: joe Sumpter, Sylvia Davis, Gloria Climes, Freda Dean, Cynthia Anderson, Sarah Harrington, Willie Mc- Fadden, Billy Pearson, Lisa Teel, Lisa Hurst, Greg jackson, Stephanie Faires, Rosa Scott, Faye Neal, Fourth Row: Edward Moore, Valerie Nelson, Vina Moses, Levette Brogdon, Linda Lofton, Beverly Tindall, jimmy Wells, Betty Green, Kathy Elmore, judith McBeth, Ginger Brunson, Frank Finney, Fifth Row: Michelle Taylor, Wayne Brewer, Anthony Wortherly, Ricky Davis, Mar- garet Ray, Ronnie Mouson, Daryl Neil, Elvis Nel- son, Anthony Manning, joyce Sweat, Patricia Bradford, Donnel Eurcock, Carol Blair, Evelyn Kennedy, Ernest Rose, james Haynsworth, David Spietzer, jan McHone, David jordon, Bob Gist. ' I. , ' fi . l.,J'bL4J.-L Nt V ., K ,lg .L lljkli Lui., ,wpfpwfifhf- 'S',xf1fNm'4vff,'6m,X2F,g ,,,. It - v- 'Vw I ' f f:,' ,,:fj4.SggQ,Q3,f's .L.f,- ., If ,if j :Law-er 'q 'v,t., f fx ,L ,gy ' ' W2 Q 'af' ,-, ,fa , ,A New Clubs Draw Scrabble and Chess Enthusiasts Equipped with dictionaries, Scrabble Club members met during the Friday activity hour hoping to find new letter combinations and to outscore their competition. Monthly activity periods also saw chess enthusiasts challenging their opponents in a cloak of deep concen- tration. Basic knowledge of chess strategy was all that was necessary among club members, for the Fischer-Spassky World Chess Tournament provided all the incentive. A series of chess play- offs and tournaments was arranged in an attempt to name the Sumter High Chess Champion. Chess club members found their hour of silent effort rewarding when the word check-mate broke the barrier and won the game. tw.- , llj Laura Goodman, Terry Brand, Kathy Crayton, and Alice Bessinger, four avid Scrabble Club mem- bers, prepare to embark on another word-game adventure. t2j CHESS CLUB - Front Step: Daryl Stowe, Chad Riley, President, Second Step: Bill Love, james Taylor, Ryan Atkinson, Art jeffords, john Day, Eddie Dukes, Marc Schlemmer, Mike Monroe, Rex Moseley, Keith Bates, Third Step: Andrew Swain, Kenny Floyd, Blease McFadden, johnny Lowery, Ronnie Mixon, Gene Schaerr, Tom Cooney, jimmy Smith, Fourth Step: Andrew Swing, Sam Odom, Ricky Blackmon, Donnie Gamble, Larry Hamm, Steve Stephenson, Robert Kellner, Willis Faulling, Fifth Step: Anthony Smalls, Cal- houn Cooper, Leory McLeod, jack jones, jimmy Wilder, Geoffrey Alsbrooks, Don Kelly, Top Step: Edwin Eady, t3j David Stone contemplates his next move. t4j Front Row: Bernard Parham, Witt Whitaker, Ronald Foisey, Warren Brooks, Hugh Ebert, Nancy Taylor, julie Spigner, Fred Crosby, Mike Lane, Tim Riles, Lorenzo McDaniels, Floyd Vaughn, Second Row: Terry Berklecamp, Steven Adams, Ernest Spann, Rodney Gates, Austin China, Cathy Hudson, Lenny Bolder, Ray Neal, Randy Hovatter, Rick Hires, Third Row: Mark Franklin, Steve Hamm, Kevin Williams, Steve Crow, Pat Stafford, Dyke Spencer, Steve Stevens, Ellen Mullis, Steve Hostettler, Fourth Row: Claire Love, Darrell Neal, Darryl johnson, Larry Bryan, Don Barnes, Stan Brown, Lucy Harper, Stanley Griggs, Keith Powell, jeff Maddox, Billy Lachicott, Fifth Row: Mr,Cherry,Adviser, Sam Hunter, Tommy Dabbs, Marion Baker, David Stone, David Stanley, Ike Williams, Lynn Finney, Waltene Vaughn, Randy Bertram, Chip Brewer, jay johnson, Dean Mattison, Robbie Richardson, Danny Stokes. Key Clubbers Lend Manpower to Environmental Coalition After spending a week at the National Key Club Convention in Washing- ton, D. C., six Key Clubbers, including President, Charlie Yates, returned with a multitude of new ideas and projects to be tackled by the SHS Key Club. With its main endeavor service to the community, the Key Club found many organizations in desperate need of eager volunteer workers. The Sumter County Environmental Coalition used Key Club manpower to ad- vantage as the 52 members exchanged lazy Saturday mornings for hard work at the Swan Lake trash collection center on Recycling Days. The Drug Abuse Council called upon several members to serve on com- mittees dealing with the misuse of drugs and its effects on youth. Key Club- bers also offered a helping hand to the Sumter Jaycees by selling tickets to the Jaycees Air Show, held at the Sumter Airport. Demonstrating their spirit of charity, members collected about 60 cans of food and a turkey for distribution by the Salvation Army at Christmas. They also gathered magazines for the Community Nursing Home. Throughout the year, the Key Club sponsored parties for members and their dates, and attended several district rallies. The SHS Key Club was the only club to sport a female sponsor, Miss Diedre Tufflemire. 3? W it 126 Organizations what 1 A K A..'+ k be X r sl i lftillfft ssa-Q 4 I 1 r , 1? 1 v ' itv 'te f ' , AA l' if ,s,,, f 21,ii't 5 Nw ff SXWC1 Ag if f -r ,, 45. ,gg-3 'M 5 ' , ,zgirgffv-'gi gfff--:fr L, f x'-', in ,srfzfqi , 'iff' su, A Ex as QP 4 Opposite Page: lil Phil Abbot and johnny Miller find the work on Recycling Day dirty and tiring, t2l Albert Prince, Benny Solomon, Lorenzo Rivers, and other Key Clubbers attend District Workshop in Columbia, This Page: C13 Other members discuss matters presented at the District Workshop, t2l Seated: Don Barnes, Chip Mc- Millan, Dyke Spencer, Don Bowman, Tony Dillon, Lorenzo Rivers, Phil Abbot, Standing: Rusty Heckle, Danny Chandler, Pat Stafford, Scott McGee, Bill Reynolds, Chip Brewer, Robbie Colones, jimmy Wilder, Ronnie Flax, john Mc- Arthur, Albert Prince, Paul Gaughf, Woody Mc- Leod, 131 Sealed: Benny Solomon, Mac Bell, Brian Borry, Mike Moore, Bobby Bishop, Lee Quinn, Don Cooley, Standing: Gene Schaerr, Rocky Rivers, Drew Uzzell, Tommy Green, Wil- son Harvie, Bruce Moseley, will Bynum, leannie Gardner, Key Club Sweetheart, Charlie Yates, President, Barry Parker, Johnathan Bryan, Chip Finney, Louis Weatherly, johnny Miller. Organizations 127 Concerned Y-Teens l Make Welfare of Others 7st Priority Attention! All students interested in the promotion of racial harmony and up-to-date changes in both school and community affairs, contact your nearest Y-Teens Club. This notice was not official, but its message became clear to all Y-Teen members as they kindled worthwhile projects throughout the school and community. The community-oriented approach involved members in tutoring children at Savage-Glover and participated in the Big-Sister-Little-Sister YWCA Program. The United Way of Sumter, Mutual World Service Fund, and Can- cer Fund received donations from Y-Teen candy sales and windshield washes. With a contemporary outlook on the now woman's role in society, Y- Teens attended the National Organi- zation of Women gathering in Wash- ington, D. C. I , ,V rm. .. . I ,. . ,. 4. , 1 - -f aff' - f V W f A ' A , M ,- . W '- ' C13 Y-TEENS - Front Row: Ruth Harvin, Second Row: Dianne johnson, Patricia Barnes, Veronica Scott, Third Row: Elizabeth Stevenson, Debbie Peebles, Brenda Nelson, Francis Davis, Fourth Row: Deborah Greenhill, Betty Dicks, Naomi Harvin, Linda Tinsley, Lynette lackson, Lillie Belle Albert, C21 Sitting: jackie Kimes, Gwendolyn jackson, Jeanette Clark, Dianne Sanders, Coran Taylor, Gloria Lagrant, Lucinda York, Standing: Mrs. Singleton, Adviser, Loretta Moore, Rudean Gamble, Caro- line Bell, Linda Loften, Susan Way, Brenda Bowens, Wanda Pugh, Debra Scott, Evelyn Kennedy, Mrs. Collins, Adviser, 133 Barren boards become a beautiful Christmas float after hours of hard work by Celestine Chaney and other Y-Teen members. 128 Organizations aim, ,A . .-.aff K M Bw i Ecology Club Encourages Students to Pitch In When bulldozers moved in to widen Council Street, Ecology Club members took immediate action to transplant two doomed trees standing in the way of progress. Keeping the Sophomore campus clean was another service undertaken by the club. Trash cans were placed at convenient locations to remind stu- ---' dents to Pitch ln . Miss Cathcart, a student teacher at SHS, led a group discussion on job opportunities in the field of psychology one Monday afternoon. The club also invited Mrs. johnson, Executive Direc- tor of Wateree Community Action, to speak on the WCA program and projects. Members assisted in selling invitations to the Ben Swinton dance held December 15. Planning a party for the children in the Head Start program and conducting sensitivity sessions were two projects initiated by the newly organized y Psychology Club. ECOLOGY CLUB - Seated: Susan Motter, Susan Orrin, Tony Heath, Lynne Evans, President, Cookie Swan, Sally McArthur, Secretary, Mary Fran Ague, Steve Tedder, Lucy Harper, V. President, Phil Yates, Keith Powell, Pat Stafford, jimmy Powell, Kneeling: Charlotte DeLorme, Debra Welch, Carla Dam- ron, Lisa Hurst, Lisa Graham, Rochelle Royer, Cindy Belue, Betsy Broadway, Lisa Teel, Sylvia Swartz, Kenneth Howiler, lack Sullivan, Standing: Pearlina Bennett, Brenda Nicks, Yvonne Link, julie Spiegner, Evelyn Kennedy, Nancy Taylor, Amelie Gordon, Ruby Player, Natalie Anderson, Debbie Austin, Kathy Blalock, lim Rogers, Larry Carter, Scott Keels, Mr. Knight, Adviser, Q25 A view of the trees along Coun- cil Street before workmen begin widening the street, L33 Brian Borry, President of the Psychology Club presents a gift to Ben Swinton's father during intermission of the WCA Christmas dance, C45 PSYCHOL- OGY CLUB - Bob Edgeworth, Ruth Walker, Teresa Walker, Gladys Barret, Evelyn Urbanek, Larry Peterson, Ricki Corbell, Kerry Haase, lim Stover, Regina Schuman, Brian Borry, Charles Bradford, Janice Rogers. Organizations T29 Marvelettes Execute M Precision Routine Before Football Fans wt if Left! Right! Left! Right! About face! These drilling cadences could be heard throughout the fall and early winter months as the marching Marvelettes spent endless afternoons in the faculty parking lot responding to the chants of captain, Mary Heriot. The girls' counterpart to the boys' ROTC drill team designed and made their blue and gold uniforms and re- hearsed their marching routine over and over again in preparation for the performance during half-time of the last football game of the season. Marvelette activity did not end on the football field, however. The enthu- siastic squad also made their presence known in the Cockpit, garbed in school colors and carrying pom-poms, eager to cheer the basketball players on to victory. fll MARVELETTE5 - Kneeling: l-lllle Malik, fHeadl, Mary Heriot, Front row: Redell Tindal C nthi Dicks, Shebra Wilson, Veronica Harris, Second row: Lucinda York, Suetra Jenkins Shirle, Vllilsona janetta Wright, Third row: Reba Brunson, Carolyn Brunson, Sharon Moses Diane,Walterls' Fourth row: Harriet Dinkins, Cynthia Witherspoon, Eliza Magazine, Marilyn Workinan' Fifth row-I Frangig WilSOf1,GWen Nelson, MHVY MUll9f, PHUl21l21CkSOn2 f2l Mary Heriot calls out signlals durin the half time show. 131 Shebra Wilson grins sheepishly after missing her cue for the backbend g - 130 Organizations my Ziff i ,!, l V a,s p iw +4-IQ, 'clQ'5ffg,f,,94 J. 1 n if v .. -. ,, Civic Involvement Keys ROTC Activities ROTC cadets joined in the national campaign to publicize the prisoner of war issue by selling POW-MIA bracelets up-and-down Main Street. One Saturday morning before Christmas, corpsmen took a group of underprivileged children on a shopping tour to select gifts for their family and friends. The kids thoroughly enjoyed themselves and the cadets found it rewarding. til Steve White, Wing Commander, and Bob Edgeworth, Operation's Officer, go over plans for the Cadet Ball. KZJ WING STAFF - Front Row: Raymond Spann, Deputy Wing Commander, Second Row: Tommy China, Group I Commanding Officer, Don Bowman, information Officer, Carlos Goodine, Per- sonnel Officer, Seymore Hill, Group ll Com- manding Officer, George Brogdon, Group Ill Commanding Officer, Bobby Galloway, Administration Officer. Organizations T31 Q13 COLOR GUARD - Rex Mosley, Rickey Cor- bell, Bobby Harrison, Ray Neal, C23 DRILL TEAM - Front Row: Regaland Thompson, Harold Waldon, Robinson, Seymore Hill, Second Row: james johnson, Tommy China, Carlos Goodine, Smiley Meyers, C3l CADET POLICE - Bill Love, Rodney Smalls, lon Davis, Donnie Meyers, joe Moore. 132 Organizations R.. , f, if, f W-. I , Km, TLUOR 1 ' V fm--.... 1' i3l ANGEL FLIGHT son, Sheila Parham, - Teresa Williams, leannie Gardner, Gloria Brown, Joanne Stuckey, Marta Thomp- Cindy Taylor,Gay Cook, MfSgt.Tracey. ' CTD Selecting a Christmas gift is a difficult task for the young shopper, but Charlie Harris and Leroy Gallashaw offer helpful suggestions. C21 Color Guard members, Bobby Harrison, Mabry Parker, james Peeples, and Don Bowman raise the flag before football games. Football Fans Like Change In Ushers ln September Sumter High foot- ball fans were pleasantly surprised to find that Angel Flight members had replaced ROTC cadets as ushers at Memorial Stadium. Wing Commander Teresa Wil- liams worked closely with advisers Mrs. Colquette and Sgt. Tracey in planning activities for Angel Flight. The members served as hostesses for all official ROTC functions. Early in the year ROTC cadets and Angel Flight members began making plans for the Cadet Ball. As the April date approached, they worked feverishly finalizing and executing their plans. All of the exhausting work proved worthwhile and satisfying. Organizations 'I33 Assistants Keep Administration Running Smoothly Volunteering their free time, guid- ance and office assistants contributed to the efficiency of the main office and took a burden off the administration by attending to the small, but necessary jobs that cropped up daily. Filing records, delivering deluges of mes- sages, typing, and answering the con- stantly ringing telephones were only a fraction of the duties performed by the assistants. Bookstore workers came to the rescue of students short on pens, pen- cils, paper, and other school supplies. They also aided their classmates in choosing paperback books for both required and pleasure reading. Under the management of Student Council vice-president, Don Mazursky, the bookstore offered C-amecock sweat- shirts, T-shirts, notebooks, and charms, as well as school essentials and books. F x Q13 BOOKSTORE WORKERS: Paula Lareau, Marie Robinson Don Mazursky Harriet Champion Thelma Linton, Lu Ann Page, Marilyn Workman Steve Murrell Nelle Richardson C25 OFFICE WORKERS: Seated: Paulette Plowden, Kathy Gupton Mary Anne Heldeman Cindy McKinney Standing: Geraldine Brunson, Melorine Plowden, Sandy Swartz 135 Mrs Bauer explains some cor respondence to Kathy Cummings, one of the Guidance Workers C43 Bookstore worker LuAnne Page keeps busy selling paperback books for required reading lists during her study hall 134 Organizations Q Q ,?'fff'9'PWv ,.,, ,,r, A,af41w4wwMf,,,..,.,,,,,MH I fiiifiqstunotaus or Elllllll BUS . . -.L , Na.-f--.Q - . , ... . v, K tij SHS students await the final bell and their bus ride home. C23 Front Row: Billy Taylor, Michael jackson, Ashby Blanding, Melvin Cabbagestalk, Robert Scott, Harmon Walker, jay Hurst, james Bras- ington, Lee Pack, Second Row: Richard Clutter, Ramsom Baxter, Leroy Galishaw, Kenneth MacFaddin, Woodrow MacFaddin, john Bar, Greg Geddings, Sharon Soloman, Melvin Washington, Larry Gass, Thomas Sumter, Thomas Budden, Third Row: Michael Williams, t3j Front Row: james Green, john Granel, George Wright, Andrew Myers, jimmy Watkins, james Smith, Mae james, Gaston Carter, Syl- vester Wallace, Earl Wilson, Second Row: Tim Covington, Harold Walden, William Spears, james Witherspoon, john Durant, jackson Wilson, Robert Clark, Carlos Goodine, Daryl Franklin, Tommy Lee China, Willy Hamlet, lsiah james, Seymour Hill, I School Chauffeurs Transport Nearly 3400 Students Through thick fog, driving rain, and bright sunshine, 38 faithful school buses made their way throughout District 17 collecting and distributing approximately 3400 elementary and secondary school students. Due to lengthy bus routes, several school chauffeurs had to rise at dawn to start bus engines in order to convey students to school before the tardy bell rang. Quitting time for many of the drivers wasn't until late afternoon, after all the riders had been delivered to their designated stops and the bus was parked at the end of its route. The 52 bus drivers, on whose trustworthy performance the entire school system depended, prided themselves in having no serious traffic accidents or mishaps, even when driving under icy road condit- ions. Organizations 135 .Mi 136 Organizations People N P Newly-Elected School Board Establishes Innovative Programsg Sets School Policies aj fi C Z l f7 ,S W, . M l few f as as C15 Dr. L.C. McArthur, Superintendentg C23 Dr. Charles Propst, Chairman of the Board of Educationg C35 Mr. Logan Phillips, Vice-Chairmanp C43 Mr. Thomas Edensg C55 Mr. Raymond Houserg C67 Mr. George Maxwellg C71 Mr. David Melletteg C87 Mr. james omon. 138 Facultv iii E . 2,12 , Q wi. , ,ras ' f gf ,f 'Y' 92151 ,fi s . Iva If 53' l if 4 is 453' In Q- , . I r' aj A , A -I fkff , .I .,,, , .. . .. ,. ,, . , - 1 V f ' 71?,,4'p 1 I 5 f ' 1 5 'ff f V-39.753 5 s ff . .9-t',l 1 -r 6.ff?? 25gpiiL:igi'wi. 'Vi .U4 r - 1 f j-ff. zfffi i r fu' 7 1 r ', 'ff . vt' 1.-.9 -2.5 42 , Y -. f W my -Q, af 5 :1 . , V V.,,,, .4 : frfj' .rw -Y 1 s1'1f1.pfia', 'fi' j. 355' V , gf r . jf .4 ,. A .. ,,., . i , .... , , ,. AB- , . i , 1 ' n it af' A' 3 Administration HJ Bobby L. Matthews, Principal, Haynesworth Street and I. Earl Vaughn, Prin- cipal, Council Street, l2D Ethel Burnett, Assistant Principal, C33 Dill Gamble, Assistant Principal, C43 William T. Noonan, Assistant Principal, C55 William Shek, Assistant Principal. Administration 139 3 Secretaries C15 Mrs. Sophie Lyong C25 Mrs. Cecile Bauerg C35 Miss Barbara Glissong 143 Mrs. Marjorie Dewg C57 Mrs. Myrtle Pittman. 140 Facultx 'I I HOME VISITORS AND VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION STAFF HI Mrs. Emma Davisg Q27 Mrs. Delores Escobarg C35 Mrs. Patricia McDonaldg f4l VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION STAFF - Sitting: Mr. james Kirby, Coordinatorp Standing: Mr. Carter jones, Counselorg Mrs. Dottie Tuttle, Secretaryg Mr. Walter Harvey, Evalua- torg Miss Sara Amick, Evaluatorg Mrs. leannie DuRant, Secretaryg Mrs. Ron- nie Rabon, Social Workerg Miss Ann Pearre, Social Worker. Faculty 141 Guidance ill Mrs. Isabelle Cristy Q25 Mrs. Anna Mc- Donaldg C35 Mrs. Marjorie Montallaarmog l4l Mrs. Vaslwti Singletong l5l Mr. Ed- ward Weldon. 3 f VV ,VKVVVV ?Q,W,?,. ,, , I FNkL3,i ,,,,,. , del 6 ,. .. ,J a ' an 5. M. F .aa we Cl i . 4... -,zfmwk f v, :- srf1.m ' 142 Farultx GYM- Nat'-1 I , .- 7.21.4 1 I A Q f,.. ..v.a..8 . , if 'Lf K gl' ight? ' 5f,f i:?1'f,. zi4-uw 4 Q H is. , . , s 4 f . ' fi 9 A W. 'V f f '1-m,,- .svm.f .,Qf 'E E W iff! is ., .1 Library and Reading HD Mrs. Ann Lewis, Librarian, C25 Mrs. Retha Mark, Librarian, i3J Mrs. Gail Fraley, Librarian, MJ Miss loan Herring, Reading Specialist, C53 Mrs. Clara Crowe, Reading Assistant. Apfewm 4 Facuhy 143 2 English ill Mr. Grady Locklear, Head of De- partmentg C23 Mrs. Emily Cockfieldg C35 Miss Annette Couchp 143 Mrs. Bobbie Colquettep C53 Miss Susan Covvarclg C65 Mrs.lane Collins. 144 Faculty I 4,35 G , ,-My -- cf 5 Fm! , . .. fqtii . . ' 'F- ,, ' f' Ima, ,,., 4 Alf 5 if A Fkgzzlkcf. f .,Q,- gg., M 3 S up-a 1 -- English lil Mr. Lee Kniglitg l2l Mrs. Carolyn McKayg Q37 Miss Eleanor Robinsong C43 Mrs. Caroline lohnstong L55 Mr. Edward Mc3Culleng Q65 Mr. Spivey Singletaryp l7l Mrs. Dollois Underwood. L.. 1 ' r , ' qv- ,. us. . h , Q' 4 'fs -1 all V ,r'1gi t 3 ,L 5,f,'7gK . k'ik .xi X ' ' , sf 141 3 xg - . 1 '. NA b .25-'.--IJ., . 1' - I. . 4 X' A ' V . 'A . ' ' . A , I V' ' I. 1 .-If L Y 7 1 65 . 4. ' . 7- 'fi V , I ' 4 ' ' ' J' S4 , V ' l - 'Hx ,A +A. M , T fww lss' A . f Qi E 146 Faculty 5 fe' .fi . E J .V lf' -' ...,H .... Wy wK,,,,,,,,,.,. . f'.'2r1f,, ,, Ill Elliffs mmvvr ,,..-. I., VVVA A... I .V..A V V r'll I' 'ff iii'l' ii? 'if' 1- arf 4 ' 4' 1 lf? 1. Q FQ ef if 4 -f ' 'C+ Zig fy: 'ff 1 ' -' 4 T27 S ,, 4 3 Avi- KJ bf y . 'Wsfpk fff' ' '-Lify, A 'A , 171615 .Q -, f , vqffir, ,, iylf ,f ,-,- ms, 5 ,,.,f V, ,, ffsm ,, V A .S . fx , T5 faxed if sa : We ? Vf'n'7' J V K! '. iz, I ' 'yyyif -5 A' m'qkf V 5 , ,. ,ff vi .m reg, -ffx Nm T4-ill? Foreign Language C15 Miss Andrena Ray, Head of Depart- mentg C2l Miss Mary Ellen Duffyg C3l Mrs. Judith Arnoldg C45 Miss Deidre Tufflemireg C5l Miss Mary Ann Gre- goireg C63 Mr. David Singleton. Faculty 'I47 Social Studies HJ Mrs. Fannie Ivey, Head of Depart- mentg f2l Mr. Richard Austing C33 Mr. William Boatmang C431 Miss Gail Boose. , 2 148 Faculty 2 iv nv If : :'0 awww 0 an 1 M' ' 1 W A 45 I , ,,', 1, :An 41 , an o'4y-rpqgpfuffjf lf 'ff ' 4141-4 '.g1 -' -np Q, . A ' 'M 'W ' u0't1Pe',, 3 y,,,r, ' . ff HJ Mr. lenkinsg C45 Mrs. Cone. ' 'Q ,rf ff ' Ml 'M , M1 ,f,,Z,m 'L Social Studies Jgf ' ,,,', ' Ivey Bovveng 423 Mrs. Claire C35 Miss Margaret Dunningp Leona Greeng C53 Mrs. ludy Facultv 149 Social Studies HJ Mrs. Marion lonesp C25 Mr. Spen- cer Pooveyg C33 Miss Betty Kennedyg Q45 Mrs. Annie Riversg C53 Mrs. Faye Wooley. . P bf-'V E. ' WJQI I' f 'ISO Fafultv 1 Fine Arts ,X VID Mr. Robert Simmonsp H23 Mr. Robert Sandersg C33 Mrs. lo Whiteg C45 Mr. David Sandersg KSJ Miss Sharon Smith. Faculty 151 4 , , X, Q 1' , ,aC, , 'N V 5 - a V. t, ,' ' fa ' 3 , .7 L ' C ' . 15 E 1 AH' f , A A - ' i Mathematics C13 Mr. Robert Bultrrmang C23 Mr. Ma- baffey, Head of Departmentg C33 Mrs. Maggie Ellisong C43 Mrs. Catherine Davidsong C53 Mr. Robert Cberrvi C63 Mrs. Willie Campbell. .AQMV xx EEWWff'u Alllllllll. 152 Faculn f U -JJ Mathematics VID Mr. Robert Evansg C29 Mrs. Row- ena Mooreg 135 Mr. Kenneth McNeiIg C43 Mr. Allen Moretzg C57 Mrs. Vicki Winklesg C65 Mr. Paul Schuler. Facuhv 153 A aj y rr V uw HIQTBS Lm lr! ' 'Y' l Ti Wxw Science C15 Mr. Walter Gillarn, Head of Depart- rnentg Q23 Miss Ella Abramg l3l Mrs. Har- riet Kiryeng C43 Mr. johnny Povversg Q55 Mr. Danny lsemang C65 Mr. Wayne Shu- molisg l7l Mrs. Peggy Cain. 154 Facultx quo! NUI: 2 W ' ' ' ' .M-a,,,,.,,,,vm-f4 w'V ,,,,M4'-wr.-nw , 1 g 9 5 CE 3 I , , V nc f 1 ,I ffLg,Z41:'2piz,0fl rf ssr al 95 Business VID Mrs. Elizabeth Rollings, Head ofthe Deparunentglb AABs Pansy Dernpsevg 1355455 Suzanne VVeeksgl4lhArs Ben- nie jenkinsg Q53 Mr. William Bennettg C67 Mrs. Sue Waldrepg Q75 Miss Maletta jones f 'i Q' ,H , K Faculty 155 Physical Education C15 Mr. Kenneth Colquetteg C25 Miss Beverly Witty Q33 Mr. Raymond Ged- dingsg Q45 Mr. Larry Wilsong Q53 Miss Nancy Green if 156 Facultv 'i AFIROTC. lll Major Walter Gerald Head of De- partment l2l Major Pete Briggs C31 Col Michael Llntme Sr l4lSgt Arthur Trace l5l Ma or ameSSm1th Faculty 'I57 Vocational HJ Mrs. Sarah Ramsevg Q25 Mrs. Mary Francisg Q35 Mrs, Helen Nelsong C45 Mrs. Kathryn Handg Q55 Mrs. Belle Blakesleeg l6l Miss Lula Davis r N-.. ......:-'Im wg if 2 Q -. .f ,z 1 1 Y ?v'?fvi1g ws . .,V. 7,4 4 1 .ff. 3 . JGHFQQQ 158 Facultx 5 , , my Aw . - 2' f. x ..', '1'w, gi' w 1 - Wfj -. . 1 , 1 1 ' ' .. , , 4 , r ' f 1' fx' Ar Yll ,r 'ff 1. 1 1 , 4. 4 ' 'fu v s 1 1 . 1 1 '- I. x ' v, fu I 1 Vocational C17 Mrs Elizabeth Deatormg C23 Mrs, Emma Smgletong C35 Miss Rosma Dlazg C43 Mrs Eloise Hovvardg l5J Mr. Abra- ham Hemmgvvayg l6l Mr. Larry Rey- f 2 , M 3 Faculty 159 Vocational C15 Mr. Gwen Brooksg C25 Mr. George Heywardg GJ Mr. Arthur Pellering C43 Mr. Wilford Whiteg Q55 Mr. Monroe Fridayp Q67 Mrs. leri Ledgerwood 1 3. in . r x.x' I Y XXX f 5 160 Faculty W f7f 14M 4r ' Vocational HJ Mr. Charles Hodging 125 Mr. Brad ford Mitchellg C37 Mr. Colin Weathers beep C41 Mrs. Mildred Knightg l5D Mr William Slovanicg Q67 Mr. David MC Cracken Facultv 161 X Q Seniors Future dreams and past reflections combined to shape the thoughts of the class of '73, The final year passed slowly for some and swiftly for others as activities mounted. With support and assistance from Senior advisor, Miss Betty Kennedy, seniors attempted to match a booming magazine sale kick-off and a 520,000 goal. After a three week campaign, complicated by competition from sur- rounding schools, the senior class raised a disappointing 514,000 Cloaked in the spirited mood of Gamecock Week, lennie Gardner was crowned Miss Gamecock. Dianne Walters shared the spotlight as Senior Beauty. Moods changed quickly as many seniors faced college entrance exams. Tensions ran high as anticipated scores poured into the Guidance Office. Flashing superiority over underclassmen, hungry seniors grabbed their two-minute head start to the local hamburger stands after receiving off- campus lunch privileges second semester. As the days grew longer and much warmer, the attention of seniors was drawn to thoughts much more important than hamburgers - their graduation. .1-fsfffww. VM Q., , 1-.,. New Q Vi S l W I S 162 Seniors avg' Sherilyn -Treasurer - - Wav Q U24 Seniors 163 l. ww, .aw 4-a..,,yw, A--I 4f '1Kt fww, , '- I MW 'V' 'fb-f wil, Albert, Edward Amerson, Sherry Ardis, johnny Atkinson, Donald Bailey, Donna 164 Seniors . lfg ' 1' ., ,11- .- fyj, , A Qc, .-151-f 1' f.. ,, , , , 1 . ' L fn ,- 1 , M Q., nw 1- 1.1 0 it at if 2 1 4 I 5 .f Ae' We ef . , . 'TS V 4 jf, v-1 ' V' Liz, 1-fif' x V H fl Q ' , . ' Alford, Cecil Ammon, Martha Ashley, Karen Atkinson, Edith Baird, Vicky A X 001460 I K 1 f Z . M wr 1 1 f , C f mf 4 f X f 4 , 'S X R' ,, f b e f f r ' x 11' s. 3 A Q s X ', ,,-. ,f -mpgs f 'ff 4 i :g3g1f Allen, Mary Amos, Brenda Atkins, Carolyn Atkinson, lanice Baker, William ,W bil-94' W Amerson, lean Anderson, Katherine Atkinson, Charles Avins, Richard Barfield, lames f-!ff6.,' f Amerson, loan Ardis, Donny Atkinson, Dale Atkinson, Ryan Barkley, Sarah , 1 af' iff , I - daif , , 'ff -' Q., ., ' ,Wa 1 K zQ li'6-rg, - R f 'ini' .., qi in R 3 ., 1 ' , 1 '51 7, , 25, I V? Yi 5 I ,if X A, f ,, , A V, ' A . 5- ,f 'mia X 3 ,J V , ,fu ' f f i v --' I4 IZ ' ,, I ff , yy 171 'iff' ' ,-If E, 1 I , f ' V ' ' ' Q V 'ff' 'Q f ' ' fi ,I 4 , I, ',i ,X 'f 9' ' fl , I -552, I .1 A, ., ,ff ,F V ' 4 -' . W? ,V 'K y ,,,, f, ft fyg ,,rz'19Mw ,' ,-,4',:f,,-W, , I I -..,, X , ., , 'f f :4-1 A el Q ,Z 'S we ,A-.wfa-c 'nvnilf if he .:-fsf F 'A rm e js 54 'fg ef NK if A tt! f 1 I :I -Ki,-.A f i 5 ff, ,Qi cf' l favfgff Q , V, N A Q l ffgggglflfg 1' y gay. . Q if ' A 13 ,ff 5 1 es. , , ,ww-f?, ., wkqfmg ,fr-Q Barnes, Patricia Bell, Frederick Blackwell, William Borry, Brian Bowman, Suzanne .:.1, '!f V7f Barnes, Ronnie Bell, Ionethia Blair, Harriett Bossard, Nolan Boykin, Wanda Barwick, Alan Benbow, Karen Blanding, Leroy Bowman, Clifford Boykin, Deborah 1 lj I -f, , 'ill a S, 'f ,ai 4' -f ,f ' 5 ' fu 5 2' V, V, 5 2 ' .fx ' ?' 4f: ' , ,U V I I f. . at 4 S, S -f , 2 w04y.., ' ,gf Z.. ' f Q 14 :f f Y -1' Q1 ' --,- . 2- sf fe ,V iff! , 404 ,,',, - ,zyyf Barwick, lames Bechtel, Stuart Bertram, Ieanine Bessinger, Alice Blocker, Terry Bonnette, Paula Bowman, Don Bowman, Roy Boykin, Yvette Boyles, Sherry Seniors 165 .J , A i '1 B fs ! if 4' 'gh f f ' f ' . .:,3.5' , f Q4 I ,hi . ' 2 fi, 15, , ,:ifi7ff',Z-1 , , V, 5,151-'f ' 'f 4. ' iiiamr, ' , ' 'L ' 'iff' -, y V, ., ,,,..,-, , IT V?'H- 'V 21 si fi Bracy, Evelyn Brayboy, julia Brown, Stanley Bryant, Tony Burns, Betty 166 Seniors Mm iww m..W,.4fM, Zffwfi Q, M Za f'+'QyT5T'A 72692 W f f 'I 3, Wil 4 fl ful' , Mfr I V 1,- vfgg , -il, ,Q - 'W QU ' 'V , ,J 4 U gf f ft ff ff ff ' ' v 7' f f 51 , fy 7,371 V, , 1 yly B 47 14? Zi f ly! 1 53 ,4 4 f X AW 5537 7, ? , f f 7 I , , 549, ' A ' ' ,Q , I 4..f' f Qs, T' .1 f5V?7 '3' 3 332,113 Z'-1,523 6 .yah 53 Q 1 ff 64 if ' A,.oAy.:Vt,,,, y V m 'WE Bradley, Deborah Briggs, jennifer Browder, Rhonda Budden, Loretta Burress, loye 'W nik as ff f f, , , ' 'L 'Q L l Bradley, Margie Bramlette, Debbie Brown, Daniel Brown, Gloria Brunson, Cheryl Brunson, Geraldine Bullock, Kimberly Burgess, Barbara Butler, Sherilyn Bynum, William Brand, Terry Brown, Lewis Bryant, Eddie Burnett, Win Cabbagestalk, Anthony we wma, gli, a e A lg f IPX uf-rrf' ad? I 'wfizf' 1T t 'f' 1 f in 9 . EEL' 'X x fl lx - ea 'vu' Xa, x Canty, Michael Casoli, Robert Chappell, Wayne Clawson, Deborah Connelly, Rachel Carter, Barney Catington, Patricia China, Tommy Cleary, Cathleen Conyers, Alvin Carter, Carolyn Ceasar, Robert Clair, David Climes, Georgia Cook, Dedorah mm ,Ava ,........:f. X f in ,A-41 '..1:'1i'iif:, , wafer , 2 .QA-5 , -1 ,Wd ,f f-they a A 2 f I , ,G H-4 H X I Carter, Shirley Champion, Harriet Clark, Ann Climes, Nora Cook, Loretta -qy-49 Carter, Teresa Chandler, Harry Clark, Robert Collins, Randall Cooley, Don Seniors 167 v--If-ag, 'pin' ftfrb I Cooper, Archie Crawford, Mary Davis, Almeta Davis, Linda DeSain, Dorothy Seniors -fe Nag, ZFQN2 N45 MW 40? wiv ',,,' F' kj?-2 A ..a. . K l'-f y, X ' xiii ffifx: 1 x 'Q K ' 1' 1 ,iffy l .335 ' iff? ff' 0Jf 'f9l f 'Wl7l . . , ff. 'x awww?-' fmfw , , X 2 LiXQ:j:,Vs..52:gSg:,,4,i4. I V ?: if-ZW? 1 f' S514 . I' 12 l A Q' 8 4'-1.-gy 1 P 1 I f 1 5 ' 1 l 455' ff ? 13 9 F 5 'K I XV .AZPLJF 'ful -4 ' -nv' af 4 Corbell, Ricki Crayton, Kathy Davis, Beverly Davis, Nathaniel Dillon, Antonio Courtney, Ilene Crokett, Deborah Davis, Lee Day, Debra Dingle, Betty Y Y ,MM ' 1 Cox, Rory Cummings, Katherine Davis, lamella Deleon, Hattie Dingle, Linda Crackle, Richard Currie, Kenneth Davis, lon Dennis, Mary Dinkins, Elaine ,, H hif i 2 1: ,--' iw Air' 8 f 1 1 f W4 K , af N, 1' X f ,555 9134 uftt:'2'6' vnu! 2 Dinkins, Shirley Disher, Nina Dukes, Edward Dunson, Donald Eccles, Diane Evans, james Feldsott, Alan Edgeworth, Robert Evans, Warren Finley, Freddie Dix, Evelyn DuRant, Betty English, Linda Farmer, Dianne Finney, Earnest jf Drayton, Linda Durant, Dinnell Eldridge, Sara Franklin, Darryl Fipps, Laura Z. rf' f f 4,21 3, A QQ , ,p 0 'F ,, W -A I : . J ., Q 11, ., 4 ' fi 'H , ff 0 3 fw f f ',,,: fawfnza , L33-21 , if-,rc aj ff ,mfdlj i , F-1 ff ff . Dudley, Angela Eady, Edwin Evans, Diane Felder, Steve Floyd, Kenneth Senior s 169 ,tv : . 3 it '- bw ,al Ad? ' -if , , I ,, ,,., , Zi- . l fl!! 4 X Q f ,rin 1 li , f 6 41 1 , z , 1, Q, 'MWF' f fl' 0 121, ,f--uf' ' ' ' jing- 2 fl Z -in 'QW ef i if 'uf' 416 'Qi 1 LQ ,,,,..1 P S Riffs - ,if 'fb F--1 A6 f Floyd, Teri Gamble, Mary Geddings, Sherry Glasscho, Wilbert Goodine, Carlos 170 Seniors fi f i Fowlex, Patrick Gardner, leanette Geddis, Deborah Glisson, Earl Goodman, Laura f Franklin, Alton Garrison, Linda Gilbert, Gail Glover, Donna Gowdy, Lynda Galloway, Robert Geddings, Larry Gillian, lennifer Goings, Patricia Gravitt, lean R a 4 , It-114-1... Gamble, David Geddings, Ronnie Glasscho, Charles Goldson, Regina Green, Thomas V of ff :M f 1 A 1 A Ng 1 ix lm ' 4. Q 1 1- f 921 ,. v ll ff f f y 1 1 , , , . V , G ,f XM ' f, , ., ff 1 ' ,,.f-' , , .. an IG' .Wil 1 , , 9 an fl ff 1 2 ' -ll ,J f f f 3 ff' , I N ,, i 4. , A., R fx f s . ffll 'ff f QAM, 1 Green, Willie Gunter, Rose Hanna, Linda Harvin, Naomi Heath, Gaile yyf ! , f , N V f , 'W 4 fe-' e 1 '49 4 'Z ,WI f f 1 ,, MM' f , S 4 4, f -a s mf'-I 'Q f , ' Wm ,425 'v'u'f1Z- 17.2, 'V at ,J f'.4f,,-z, Grigg, Kenneth Haase, Kerry Hardin, Sheila Hastie, Brenda Heideman, Mary Heinmiller, Theresa Greenhill, Deborah Gupton, Mary Hanson, Kim Harvin, Virgina ,- V-,ey , J' f .P 0-:. ? ' ff 23 A '4' xl' 75? ' i fiffil ' -L' J z. , -'-. ' 5 1 ' l4'4a, x1. ' 5 66 If M 4' - 'L ,fy :P-V ' M4 .ff Q ,Q ' , f 3, :,,'4s,,, W If Griner, Ewell Hamm, Keith Harris, William Hatfield, Debra Helms, Patricia 514 , ,,,,a,,.,..a -Y Q Grisham, Milton Hammond, Cleveland Harrison, Bobbie Hatfield, Burton Henry, Catherine Seniors 171 pm:- .4-1 na.,-4' ff-if 23 f f f X , f , W yi ff4 9'f' is ..-.-6? ., f . , 4 4-, ,, g t:f W f , f f X 5 , 1 4 f N 3 'Z V , C , egg'-Vw 4 W x , im 'Q -1 r M if V 1, ff f N yg gf f X 1 f ,4.-13 vi-rf Heriot, Mary Hodge, Mary Hu, Frank Hyatt, Sherrial lackson, Paula 172 Seniors iA-' -V fyv. A. ffi? 'fwl V f' ff, f ffff V I R' f' if K X4 f.0,,f 952,11 -fe? 41011 f v fi , my ' 'MV' R' N0 . vyf ,W ff f 1412 f , X-'I' Q f f, My 'ZZ f X , 9 l X! Hill, Seymour Hines, Vicky Hobgood, Michael Hodge, Kathy Holland, Mary Holzbach, Barry House, Yvonne Howard, Carolyn Huff, Mark Huggins, Cynthia Huggins, Donald Hutton, Linda Isaad, Cheryl Ireland, Kevin lackson, Bernice jackson, Calvin lames, Lee lames, Mack lames, Willie lashinsky, lay gan, ,uw ' ,, 1' vb V A , , 1 Q? if 1 ' ff ff 'ww-igfjf f V-. , 1 123234 .-4905 ia ' lf ff - . ' f sy, .ff if '0-1? jenkins, Carol johnson, Diane johnson, Sandra Kinard, jacqueline Ladson, Gloria any-f gl 7 xx 'L X f , f jennings, Robert johnson, Donald jones, Leon King, Debra Lambert, Susan ,439-nr jernigan, Don johnson, Alma johnson, Catherine johnson, Dorothy johnson, james johnson, Morgan jones, Pauline jordan, David joye, Donna King, Lee Kirk, Mark Knox, Emma Lane, Henry Lareau, Paula Lee, Georgette Seniors 'I73 ml? .4 , f I , I , ' QQ -W 1 N433-F 3' . ,, :ea - ,K ,M , - A 3 'I . f ,f f 4' F wwf f 5 . reg , A I ff fr' ' f j ,fir X iff ' f 1 MWC , sf X A Q wwf -'f-uf fm, X , 237549 iw' 5' -1- E11 l Y4: ani' ,f X Q X x 3 ,, ,.f, , -4, 1 V E LW' .I ? ':, , f il? fi-7 'Q Q , A Z, a ,,. g, gig ,,V,i 1 54,4 4487, an Lee, William Lewis, Mary Long, Sandra Mack, Valerie Mazursky, Don 174 Seni0rS Lemmon, Boyston Lemmon, lohnnie Levan, Roger Lewis, lulie Lewis, Mary Linton, Thelma Lightsey, Nelda Long, loane Love, William Mack, Charlie Mack, Deneace Mack, Kenneth Manning, loann Mathis, Lucy Martin, Randy Matthews, lohn McAllister, Ruth McBride, Eugene McCathern, Michael McCleary, Lyndia f ,V,- X , -,472 12 5 Q ' 'Av' 'ti - : ' . f, '53 4AA R A , Xxx, at V , McCoy, Beverly McFadden, lacqueline McLeod, Barbara McLeod, Paul Milton, Laura I , .Milk I Jiri f H4 f 1 , ' if 4. ' ff if f' 1 9 f W i f f, '-., f ' f ,QM ri ' ,V 5 M. If ,. ' ,V ,, ie 1. is ,, ig. ff W , , Q ,,.4..,-f- , fiigyfi W ce ,bv - fl 1 f , , .N . , ' 11, '-ff g,. E, A. 1 e 1 . , f , Y 1 : I vw n A ,. ' 4 v W 1, -, ,4 fs ,V 4 , 6 ,V V , . z -, rf 1 ..f ' Mara, 'L' cp X00 , ..., W, W. ,, ' ' f f McCoy, Nora McCutchen, Belinda McGill, Agnes Mclees, lanice McLeod, Cliff McLeod, Betty Meadows, Mary Medlock, Desiree Mims, Kenneth Mitchell, Ella A V, 1 f -'-My wel' f McDonald, Beatrice McLeod, Barbara McLeod, Leroy Mickens, Valorie Mollohan, Pat 493' 4 if 1,15 1, 5? lf , V , I 31, 5 fan, ' ' M ,,,, W McDaniel, Kathleen McGainey, Loretta McLeod, Patricia Miller, lohn Montague, Nicholas Seniors 175 fg 3 6193! fig. ' il, . , .my , Y fwfr' W a J ,Q , fi' , .f , .f Cu- ? + I , V , I, , ji' , 1, f f 4 3 ' 74 ' f fee r f . f.f,,, 132 ,.,,. , , 1 , If 5 ! , l IWW' 'ni A Mooneyham, Diane Moses, Ronald Nixon, Laura Parham, Sheila Parrott, Hugh 176 Seniors W' V V ' , ,, Q ,M .a R 2? . F? . v. 9 1: f- f ' 4 ' Q Mooneyham, Ray Mundy, Terry Nixon, Rosa Parker, Carolyn Peebles, Deborah Moore, joe Myers, Andrew Nobles, Philip Parker, Barry Peeples, james 'Y' rw ,aww X Q55 I f I I , V ,4 --, ,i y , ' Q, -'J' P Q ':, , 1 f ,M , Gl. I 5 f fx I 'E f gfff Moseley, Michael Nelson, Larry Page, Lu Ann Parnell, William Peeples, jerome Peoples, john Moore, Sherry Nelson, james Pack, Lee Parker, Mabry K'-7. Q A. 1 p,,Js'u A1LJ ,zmfa M955 ,...vf' Q' ' 5 J' w ,M fda X. 21- W? M! 4 f W, E Peoples, Patricia Peterson, Clifton Peterson, Wanda Plowden, Mellorine Ponds, Barbara Powers, Ronald Prince, johnny Pringle, Anthony Pringle, Edward Quinn, Grady Ragins, Gwendolyn Ramey, Barbara Richburg, lames Richardson, Michael Richardson, Rebecca Phillips, Kay Pressley, Debra Pringle, Gloria Rembert, Odell Richardson, lulia I 4 ,,.2,,,'w IW' ffwf 1, iz Pinkerton, Dale Priest, Stephen Pringle, Reynard Rhinehart, Brenda Ridgeway, Cynthia Seniors 177 ff ' 6' -t L, .,, J, fl f if ,f In V , -sq, 442 r if at ' ' 10-L ,. 7 ,Wag V f ,zz csi5?if7f7 'fvf z,,,, -,V ,,'A Wig wg, ,NYJ rs f 1 -'- H 'f ,gf X f . V ' fa V' ' ' ' W Ti f 5 ,I I f' wif 'ffm nf ':, ,, . i - 1 Q 'J M i, Q .13 g B B 2 if l , V 79 , ,.,, ,- .mv ?'f1'2y V f , QQ ' - Z it l , 4 I , I Q ll F I ' , 5 , , ' 3 ' A ,L L M, , , f,K,w.,Y 4, 1 A .ef 4 ,' .' V , ffl, , V' ,f 4, q, ,, f A M X I Spf' ffcwfgf, V, fo, 6 ,lt K. . , 1 , R -wffllll f I . . h ryagiw ' 035 ,ff .f 5699 ef --....1,, '.- . I, ' n . f-., , . .. f- . 49149 -sw 949, jaws ,we 457' Ag, rw' V f-K '4x,i, hr 'T ' 44943611 'wif up-may Rivers, Porter Robinson, Sallie Reynolds, William Scott, Cecil Shivers, lan 178 Seniors Roberts, left Robinson, Sharon Ross, Marilyn Scott, Robert Shockley, Stephanie Robertson, ludy Rodgers, Harriet Royer, Bradley Setzer, Lynn Shorter, Constance Robertson, Linda Rogers, lanis Russell, Benjamin Shaw, Barbara Shuman, Regina Robinson, Marie Roof, Roger Sanders, Calvin Shaw, Barbara Sigler, Albert - K HAYZ3 1 ' QW 'Z 'j f 1 W X i 1, yu, ' -'UVM' 1 -570 f 3 :V I L, I 4 H I y, ff 1,' ,gf,.Jf!, 4 at Q, lf ,. V 35,.7,'fw , J Q' H N 11 A Y . h2ff4,?,'1 L. . '11 3 f' .. 5 1 Simmons, Marliene Singleton, Lue Small, Rodney Smith, Brenda Smith, Larry Smith, Rebecca Sorrenson, Thomas Spann, Marcia Stanton, joey Stevenson, Elizabeth Sinkler, Mary Smith, Darcella Smith, Randolph Spann, Raymon Stokes, Harley a '9- Slater, Micheal Smith, Deborah Solomon, Benton Spencer, john Stowe, Daryl ' ,Q f , Q, , ' ni ' -'k , til' R ' I XX if , f 0 70 ff XZ fi' 1 ff .- 1 5253 , + -M'-55 ' 1 ff buf-,:,: ,, Lfw--rugfn 4 -g.I'f'fr-M fs fi 'ln mmf' 7 -W , .V i i 5 1 ,,.f1'm- if ' ,. 'f 4 V ' ' ' i f f Slater, Nancy Smith, lames Solomon, Sharon Spillers, lanice Stowe, Marylou Seniors 179 23,11 'Q If ' ' ' 1 ' ,- ,- 2 94 H , wh 'an ' . 1:4 vm J. I x ' 4 1 , 4 X 2 T 4 lv u- ,rn Stuckey, loann Taylor, Cynthia Tompson, Marta Trader, Norma Walters, Dianne 180 Seniors gm .X 'vw ff' fl 1 rw? ,ar , . 'Lg 1 Q Q Lv' X' 7' 2 Y A f 4-aww' WM: Y' . , ' I :V-ff , , if, ,I , ff V, - V 1, J, - V L 3' W ai 1 'f ,n G., -V125 xi, M ' gg ,f 1 I ' f fmqwgg, fl 'if ,V fr. UH! Sumpter, Linda Sumter, Sandra Tanner, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Robert Terrill, Greg Thomas, Melissa Thompson, Cheryl Timmons, Richard Tindal, Gwendolyn Tindal, luddie Tomlin, Evotta Turner, William Urbanek, Evelyn Waldon, Herald Walters, Debbie Ward, Rudolph Washington, Marvin Watkins, limmie Watts, Cynthia f 1 s ,Cf 1 -, W ., ' Z' , A Q. ,rf 1' 'ff f U ,Q .1 , v , A 1,,,, Y: . 5 -247. I gm. Q ,E-j V,,, m,,V:w7 I -A ,'. ' ' 1 5 i ii ' lx ,,, , , i , .V, W ' -- , A. ., LL., , binr rl 'jf ,Qu ,wqs M 6 ia J ' , Xi! , M ,, , My , 4 , x f f 1 4 f i fi , ' 1 KE, , 2 - , 3 0. ff, f JM- 2, 5 N , Q A ,, , f 45 Q ,3 ,f 1' I , ,- ,ary -. MQ 1 7 f ff, f f - 'Q' f ,fn -nt: v.:.l, 'nqfg . 2 a, f I 1 1 l 4 ng, f l 4 K , ff vs, i ,'VA 4f'i5,j3zi5f,1,fz. ff '4 : g W f f' ' A 4 + L Q git, fr, 3, ,, , wa-fx. V f If ' M, V A 3 I llllwtfu v,., gs. , . 9 T ' fl wif' f r ' - , l ,J , L i , f' vm,-af' am 1 353' Q 07 4X , ' V' -s:-,ge f 'dy H, ,ra Alf' Waynick, joey Williams, Shirley Wilson, jackson Witherspoon, john Workman, Marilyn Weathersbee, Cathy Whitaker, joe Whitten, Deborah Whitten, William Williams, Teresa Williamson, Randy Wilson, Earl Wilson, jeffery Winstead, Pamela Witherspoon, Brenda Witherspoon, Dianne Witherspoon, james Witherspoon, Vivian Woods, Gary Woods, jo Wortherly, Shebra Workmon, Rosa Wright, Georgette Wright, M. janette White, Steve Seniors 181 ,ff - .. ff 5, f'! E 1 5 Q ff ' , X Q , f r I 4 f , MW , f . , K, , , K f, fm A1 4. Wi, 14135 Williamson, lohn Watkins, limmie Yates, Charles York, Theo 3 ? 'lvv 182 Seniors w 2' I I wv' f' 1, J , x ,, . pf 2 To every flifng there is M fun . . . Eccles jltes 3:1 f 'Rm I v .1 I . ' ' V. Q 7 H t e ef, x I, ' 'I , gg. , 1 iw' ' Lf' ' ,M K f- M., ,W K, V, , ff , 'Q ,f ,. ff-I ' 5, , ff!! ,ev 'ZZ I 1 1 2 r f 4 i 2 2 V ,,,.j Q, J, Q 4 , ? Q I f if V K ,, J.. 1 , jp W it gs ' .6 Q 2 ,f gm? y, If 4 V lL . 2 W f i f i ' f w , gl , X ? , W 9 c al, 5 .v 2 Q r f fs Q n Z 9 ,V I if . 4, 5 X juniors After registration on August 28, the class of '74 eagerly attacked the job of adjusting to their new school. However, it wasn't long until they realized that the privileges they received as sophomores at Council Street Campus were certainly hard to come by! juniors made their mark as spirit leaders early by snatching a first place win in float competition during Ciamecock Week. Michelle Shaw was elected by her classmates to represent the class of '74 as Junior Beauty. Shortly following the fall festivities, many juniors were sobered by the PSAT. These tests induced vague thoughts of college decisions in the minds of manyjuniors. juniors returned from Christmas holidays to face theresponsibility of pro- ducing the annual jr.-Sr. Prom held in early spring. Finally class rings arrived, symbolizing the close of their junior year and the step up as the senior class fo 1974. f JAM 4 S ,,,, , , f N J 'VWQQJ .sv l .4 i N i U S 184 juniors Skip Seebeck Ice Presiden on Secretary Mr. Allen M oretz-Advisor 'df' I 185 ' I I It on wi .a 'Q ii ' f '-'iifibllt ,., ,, , A., xl P f , 4 st' at t t. 155 is J lk' X,A :a i Aqfhb . .. ,X A w.c-3 K, g' --: 1 i .V-D I , V ., '! -. ft- 1 x, Q.. v a t- - .iz f , -LQ, it 'gun- ,,, gf V' n 4 E at tv tt , 5 if r V 'H , Qffil ' ' A 1 i YL ,ff a Y M, w 5 A fha: Mi nf' V . .,, as K w f wfsmf sy m y t X E EK it., : fag. 1 ' i-B4 rf- 'f 5 R A ie . ,,A, , ' is . A - ..., gitggfr p- -' ' ' ' t . , . , N ..,' b y t y N i t, - 4 ,rg CB' 1. 1, :Af Q V , A.,, ' r ' ' '3,1gi i ing? A ima, i . My -4 . ,. , , N - X-: t A .Q-rye . . ,sa F S' .262 i '--W if z. . I ' 'fg- HJ -: 'Info lf :-V ' - . . ' ,ff QW' A ,, 'T' ' ' 'STK as-,a ,,.-, f 5137 ,,,A. , , LS. . , .hs . Lif t V. . . 551, mi ,Vi Si m i 3-Q My v is 3523 4' '-f - 4 .s if 'fl P 'fr ,t ssxg. gf . A if - - S ' the. ..-s 447, QA , 1. v n f s: ff f' A i - Q -1 J' 2 if . if 3 t N fr LS-fn. - if 1 i Wi Iv. 'Aff ,T - .fire A W! Q 's its ,- lin A . -was A , . , val , W 3 N , ',,,. fx' X s5fQg.1.i r , A 31, V N. L .,-,V U55 l .. t I S Q -V . ,Q it ,gas . i' a r- 'i n 2 , - maori :Asuk- Y ' ish +3Q2.:ps.. r is E2-fax sisiieffi XY Rt- r NMC 3,,.f5,,-gl A- . W ri-. . Y 9,512 :Wk-3 am, I 'Hirst ,. A Mft. Stl:-fri, fl 'l 'fi lit - Abbott, Phillip Anderson, Shirley Baily, john Barr, l. W. Benjamin, Ethellene Blanding, Frances Britton, David Brown, Merdick 186 luniors Adams, Darcell Anderson, Vivian Baird, LaWayne Basinet, Diane Bennett, Barbara Blaylock, Mickey Brock, Gwen Brown, Steve Albert, Lillie Ardis, Debbie Baker, Cathy Bates, Keith Bergess, Dinah Boanes, Betty Brooks, Ter- Brown, Susan Allgood, David Atkinson,lerry Baker,loe Battles, Pynette Bilton,Al Boykin, Randy Brown, Catherine Brunson,Carolyn Alsbrooks, Geoffrey Atkinson, Lindia Ballinger, David Baxter,lessie Bishop, Bobby Bracey, Shirley Brown, Don Brunson, Esther x ,- x 'x X -'A A Q Alston, Clarence Atkinson, M. BaIlinger,1erry Baxter, Ransom Blackmon, Ann Bradford, Charles Brown,C,lenn Brunson, Lillie A .,,, 1 j. s ,. ' r . .rg ,gl Wa.. X Alston,Gloria Atkinson, Theodore Barger, Fran Beard, Ed Blackmon, Richard Bradly, Bobby Brown, lessie Brunson, Mary at ffvx , in-s 1 AV!! , W , as .iw 'fhgig a f , .f If . . 'Z A sm ,r 'V . ' 1 A131 V 1' ' 4' C ' ,-ful t Amerson, Charlie Anderson, Gail Avin, Steve Bailey, Cheryl Barkley, Donna Benenhaley,leanie Blackmon, Robbie Bradley, Timothy Brown, johnny Brunson, Reba Barnes, lerry Benenhaley, Peggy Blackwell, P,l, Brasingtomlarnes Brown, Kim Bryan,lohnatl'ian . , :-,.: 'Q 65.1 'i Swear? 217 A-.X .. N th . 'KE' D i , , '22 't , 5 F f 37' 411 1 U R 4 Diff' , ,A y A ,- .- -1,6 , X .., .. 'V ,xaqfgf Q 1 A ' f- VI-'if' vi ' X. , al 'Y' . 1f::gw:i:g.. if ia ' A ., AVVQ , -1' at-.e we , Z., i - ' - -'f'- we . M , sa J figs vaga- iz 1 4' ' 1 A '34 s ,s u if r . , 'Elf' ,gg X X l le 4 1 i gag, 5 lr' ' 3 A ' Q E1i'E , . i A, il ' ll' , y , VW' F f Eine vi. V, to VV .f,x 4 'zz l' f 'I .aw is V l VY iii, , ' gas lash.: ',A v sN' ' , -. , X ,r fiir? lf , , ,X 4' E! l Q .n GUN' Buck, Catherine Bullard, Danny Bultman, Thomas Campbell, Steve Canty,lean Canty, Loretta Champagne,Georgia Champagne,Jannie Champagne,Louise Claven,Gregory Clutter, Richard Cook, Denise Cooks, Eddie Culick, Debra Curry, Etna Davis,lanis Davis, Richard Dicks, Carl Dicks, lulius Cocklin, Evette Cooney, Tom Curtis, Helen Davis, Warren Dingle, Harry i t 1 .i Q! Q PJ t7 ll' , af ,gg ... - 5413 i 1. X jiy wm P1 751-QL ' fl' C , ' ggi -V A 1.-.Ma 2 Q . at ,, A, eg, ' f , -31 ' . , tl:j. jg, a 'f ' . - - ,X , rru, , ?a..N in ,xsfwt-sa., ' -. X . ., 1 fi 5 1, 7 1 tw: s 6? if X , .X ' Burgess, Leslie Capinas,lanice Champey, Freddie Cocklin, Evonne Cordoni, Lorie Daniels, Carrie Davis, Willie Dinkins, Harriet Burgess, Linda Carnes, Mike Chandler, Beth Coker, Pam Cowell, Alphonso Daugherty, Steve Day,1ohn Dixon, Frankie I 43 i 1 i55a 'QQ'3,:'3eP il 1 A ',a, X X 451 g i 'Riff' ' 7 in-Y A a ' iii , 1 ,1 ' Yami.: dpi -.: - ' - 1 2. 4' me 'x, ,'1Q:1,. ' my ' f Qi , 1 6' 5 L I f u,-.:.:- t Q 33 s if C, 1 P i 5 5 al t 1 F 'N il ,Gi - f T-.1 , I . sa g X fr.:-H, if . . . 4, y , C a if 2 , W Burke, Gloria Carter, Patricia Chappell,Gary Colclough,Alon. Craft, Barbara Davids, Darryl Day, Ken Dixon, Holly Burnett,loel Carter, Shirley Chatham, Beth Colclough, Deloris Crawford, Emory Davis, Alethia Deas, Connie Dixon, larama X sal ,. -fl ' aa D Q ,V.V Burns, Cornelia Castro,loey Clark, Henry Colclough, Elijah Crocker, Kathy Davis, Francis Demosthenes, Paul Doades, Linda NA 5, . , ... Q . ,,,,,11 ' , ,f H t H y, X. I ,an 2 , . 1,. 'li f' i1,gx'1 3' iii 4 ,xv , Q., i n gf gr we iv Q'- lr. ,V affffwi 5 . 7 ...W if . Q7 1 - 1, .-3 - ' Vsaax, yuh. fig, , . W? X as 2551 3 's Cain, Candi Catoe,Angela Clark, loan Colclough, Sylvia Croft, Terri Davis, Francis Dennis, Cail Dorgherty, Rober of rw ss f ,. ,. W., , ,,,,,g3i3 ' M ma y I juniors 187 -'Safe-L L fi, . . i 261515 , -. ' ' V . W. ' 3 ' N L ff:-'-'v fl z '.f'7,'?'S11 ga ., ' Qzt 2 L , ,a g , :TB . a 'Q' '53 , I -. xii ' Z W l v- 2 ' r tit' ' ' ' 1 ' - f , l lt riA'w'6, , C '-lf' Q N ml .rl L. l I L w x X' x is If J f X s ga. 5 C Ati . 1' A J' J Oi 'ND ' 5? fy - ex an 9. l 1 -'N . Q - .H cf it .S , dtlal -S-,tv is liai se ' ' 4 A la V t bl, r 5 a 3. if . gt FZEFX-'zi:q:es, is Maasai: siagxiceg. ..-, X t , 31 ,lip 5 .nf-F' is. ll if F. Q E if ' ' 'L fl , . X1 -Es, q e ajgfg ' df: -F' 1:53-rw 'fi . ,. ff.. - : . at ? -R 1,5 W T ,P ls .qw -,f,.lg,5 ,, rg A 1' je Q 1 h on x MQ-' 5 W ,L wi ' A , .- . Q if . F h E T' - f Qs .vip . 4: 'ff C 9 xg. . f. gIflf'5i:'i: ' . , . MT Q ' '2-. .4-. ff' - Q.,m'4 V i RQM .1 lv-'Jo-2 1 R 'E lX':3 .. y -Si K wr - , ti, F yi!! 3u1- .- ' , .f N35 is X 4 69 s. N 4 DuBose, Barbara DuBose,Ted Dukes, Eddie Dupree, Ianis English, Robert Evans, Kaye Evans, Robbie Evinich, Deborah Finley, lan Floyd, Cheryl Floyd, H. D. Floyd, Susan Forssenius, Yvonne Forte, Sue Fowler, Bonnie Franklin, Charles Galloway, Beth Geddings, Doris Goodine, Ernestine Geddings, Gregory 188 juniors Gamble, Donnie Gibbs, Vickie Gordon, Windy Griffin, Suzy Garcia, Laura Gibson, Beth Graham, Bob Gulledge, Richard Garrard, Margaret Gibson, Mary Grant, P. J. Hamm, Larry f I as .fl F is ,xl .,,. K k f 2... tm, safe' . ,N . -s -, ty. .N 4 A 'If' 1s aw- wt f., . . , - Q11-E?-i In F L as faulizsf a A - V ' fsf ' Q o . , ,e .F vs, ..,. , in s. ' Kafsfgs 'sw:1:5.1frQ, x - S' rsdirziisxk F Tix . Quik , .ffis ,y ' Q at 6 5 l Y. , . if ka' li . . P- 6- 'l rx .Z . 'WY I fire 'ji is X 131, . Durham, Albert Farmer, Harriett Ford, Barrion Fullard,Geneva Gary, Rudine Gibson, Virginia Green, Emma Hancock, Daniel 41 Q Pt-5 ' f s 3 QS! QXVUI' YS K gi ,lu l, ' jx. -, .1 r 61:55, : ui . Eaglin, Marsha Faulling,Willis Ford, Carolyn FuIler,Albert Gass, Larry Gilbert, Arthur Green, Randolph Hanna, Brenda LN t - iw , it L r,., i, . l 1 I N v' 5. , x, t Er, X 5' ' i 'gf f' t ' Q-1 t .w.r,f' ,ss , X :ai 6 J , i WA , .. .31 1, ' F ' ' 'F ,fl . is Si. . u A Edwards, Shirley Felder, Loretta Ford, Curtis Funderburke, Denise Gaymon, Darlene Glass, Patti Green, Ruth Hannibal, Velma i Ellis,Angela Felder, Walter Ford, Mark Gallahar, David Geddings, Billy Glover, David Green, Susie Harris, Veronica Ely, Yvonne Field, lim Ford, Savltrus Gallishaw, Leroy Geddings, Debra Goings, Bryon Gregg, Rosalee Harrison, Tom . 1 gk' 9 X ,WWA Q- Q , me -M. . x , .. ,,., i 4, . L ,X 5, ,az 2 Nxa t 5 5 I I gg , i V. A A ,, V. ,Q 1 91-,fa ,M ' ia 'i , V g r. 'R N a if , R Q 5 -sT ' Q 1 1' x x. if Q- 05511 , .sw-'::s:1-w,,, . . , ,, ,t t., -us., .. 1 -a f sw, A 2 x. , , , , ,,,. .N Q, ,... fs ... C I i s Q , w. 11- :ff .,,, ,J 4, 1 'll A L ' . , -, gf 54- fi ' . W ' - ' iid r rc'-43.3 ga.. r f, 3i,E:.,E5:,1 -' - ' 35225. N V ., 1. ly-t,,3j ,u f f Harritt, Margaret Heath, Debbie Holladay, Virgil Krisand ra, Isaac jennings, Paul jones, George Kellner, Robert Koenig, Sue W2 'itz 1, ,- v-N I 3 Q , . syn ., . ., c 1 2a,fm1 y,,, 1 4 21,5 Harvie, Wilson Heckle, Rusty Holland, Debra jackson, Fair jeter, Gretchen jones, jan Kelly, Don Krause, Steve X 4. Q X I .AX . . , r , , -i5 52 ' 7' -mf y . g ..- , ,X X t . K 7' V H, . 1 A t , llllll ' f of xi- Q 3 thi' . ,l 141 , Vvf , ,Q R gm , . -.J f Su cv2fafRV Harvin, Ruth Helms, Billy Holmes, Buddy jackson, Karen johnson,Alice jones, Lewis Kenley, Bert Ladson, Susie i f?F 4,-LZ' , fy I y 3,1 Q., io ,. s' J?13fV . : g- '-., , .1 ., V Qi :ff 3 '.,k , ..., M55 wwf r gi? B Qi t L r -ryr .. - pi lllllll ' KfQ,jfQf-55155 ,Ai eee- 1 ms: y -:.:'9'i :'-'ff.1 I sy QRQE ,g'wv , 3 . X Q ,N 5 5,45 . 1 x k ' r QW 4, , , ,t x . at Q 5 P r it f 3 4 zlliiizj' Z Hawthorne, Becky Herriott, Dianne Honeycutt, Susan jackson, Karen johnson, Carlene jordon, Lisa Kenley, O'Neal Lambert, Charleen Hayden, Stevie Hewitt, Donna Horne, Debbie jacobs, Hayward johnson, Frank jordon, Steve Kennedy, jerome Laney, Susan Hayes, Cassandra Hicks, james Horton, Lynn james, George johnson, Larry joye, Doug Kennedy, Rem LaPointe, Kathy - .1 Ei Aj. . M .,,-. fbi? ' V795 rf' ff, . . ff N331- 'gQXei1f,25 My 1 .'5g,,g 'Sufi ' N '1:,:,' .v y X .-'ly is 1. Y ff , , V, 1 K S ,,., 3 ff . X 'fx , if X ' ':,. f'-1 va. Q -. gfwawwwbfd, A .1 Q, , X, ggahafif Haynesworth,Robe Hiedeman,Sandy Houston,Gregory jamison, Pamela jones, Chris Kalish,Steve King,Geni Larimer, Tom 6. Zig' Z' ' , , S i ' 5 .Z ',!'H+'rh'e-741193 iz' V 4-so . ' gif' . V ' ,,,, q 'f . , . . ,,,. kfff' via ar, t,, Q Z7 , A 4 ...ab 5 li! ' ' f f 1 ff fa. s Q' -V' ,Lf W . , V7 I ' fi 'am -1' 5,5 , 2 s 3 1 1 , f s Q, , X- ix Q .A , c ..... A 5,60 . , ':.552.f .i3Ei' ri 5 af--' 5 :fix , y ,1 s-:fa w-Ziyi 55' 1259 I L i , M wgl :Ei 7 '-ant. V QM 9 5 f f'rZ,,r. X ij ,nl f C rf f im , , 'xx'-9' , , I 1 'i --5, 1 rf! 5 Hi? rt Haynesworth, Ronnie Healey, Mary Hinnant, Michael Hutton, Freddy jenkins, Deborah lones, Cynthia Keels, Cindy Kingwood, Patsy Larson, Steve Holliday, Carolyn Ingram,Tricia jenkins, Sutra jones, Donna Keith, Kim Kinney, Byron Law, Randy juniors 'I89 .r W-nw FA , , ng, f , A J .r ' j an .faq , , ' fy ..Z-is 'A .fzfif 5' . F Us 9 r :V ai 1? re I fs Q i s . 'iii A ' gi D X Laws, Altha Lloyd, Kenny Lyons, Queen Mathis, Wayne McClam, Emma McKnight, Annette Mickel, Gilbert Moore, Mike 190 juniors Q fr vii , .- 57 5 rg! z -fu, ., -. -it.yk B30 4' I x ,xi ol 4 1 K, x , 'A-w':a. . 'tft psf ' 1 ' Y Q CPP S Q- i 4 v i s Q t 5 ,sg-Y t i ,- 4--v -1' ,,..,, -tl' xg fs' ,X-. A ,g Xa 4 Laws, David Lloyd, Mike Mack, Lillian Matthews, Sharon McCoy,Glenn McLeod, Charles Milton, Laura Morris, Nncy Laws, Mary Logan, Brenda Mack, Maurice May, Karen McCray, Elizabeth McLeod, Herbert Mitchell, Melba Mosely, Rex XXX ,K ' r ,L , . x Ji, wr 1 f r If X 4. W i w si i 2 5' it ' fl X X X , x M N l XM xl .3 rf A ia :ll 1 ti' 6 l t X ll X, - lyn x' F X I I ' na I K 5 ..4v', ..,, -. P23-f , , .ia few' ' ,H Q, , , If p ,5 .- 4 1 ig 3355. . 1 it W' 4 ' Yi l' Lili at ' 2' A zr f r itt 2 ,, ' . '-aei wN't es'Hu4XHwewee .ni L fx i t w it uf. , it f iv' 1 ,U .N X' s+.f,,,af ggi cw,,z , fi if ,l,,ai,5, a i v as , 1 ,, l iaat f L 5? , X s '- - K 1 t ' ,JN ,::-.-:1,.,.,' r' 2 ,Ev 1.3704 J, , , 5,5 y Leach, Richard Long, Carolyn Magazine, Eliza Maynard, Charlie McDuffie, Dexter McLeod, Paul Mixon, Marie Moses, Catherine Lee, David LeMoyne, Bobbi Long,MariIyn Lowery, Alphonso Magazine, Shirley Major, Edward McArthur, lohn McBride, Beverly McFadden, Susan McFadden, Woodrow McLeod, Woody McPhail, Martha Moczdlowski, Susan Mooneyham, David Moses, Laura Muller, MQW 05,29 t , , Lewis, Carolyn Lowery, Daisy Marshall, Sid McBride, Elaine McGee, Mary McQuillia, Gloria Monroe, Michael Munn, Dale Lewis, Denise Lowery,lohnny Marvel, Lynn McCants, Jacqueline McHone, Parn Means, Ricky Montgomery, Richard Munn,Cale Lightsey, Karen Ludd, Bobby Masi, Pamela McCathern, Lynn McKenny, Levern Meyers, Donnie Moore, Elizabeth Murray, Henry fmt, 'D - M- ears:-1' A Vv.V,, Q 'Y' ' l x kai if Murrell, Steve Nelson, Marcia Nunnery,1udith Pate, Ioan Plowden, Paulette Preston, Ronnie Quinn, Debbie Reed, Earnest Myers, Betty Neumeyer, Cindy Odom, Don Vincent, Paul Polito, Debbie Price, Sharon Rabon, Gary Reese, Brenda ft ia' f , QFCHO' 31' ,,',' ,, I , , i 4 1 , X 1' A , 5? P7 xii, ji' 'Jw' f ' 5-ii' 'fFfSQkf Nathaniel, Barbara Nicholes, Karen Odom, Sam Pearson, Kim Polk, Letia Priest, Marsha Rabon, Teresa Reynolds, Beth K1 1 Pi' ,V 4 ., ,M ' l t ,f ,,,,,,.i,.s f, . 'bt' 'G' .N Tb 4 v-lac , VZ'ti'- P220 ' Nathaniel, Rodney Nichols, Gail Oliver, Emma Peoples, Frances Porcher, Betty Prince, Albert Radford, Jeff gp? ra ' z ,ig . x .. ,t ' - L g ,fgyj ,,,1'f,fg,,ag:1.-.5 i 5, Ig f ,-,gi I i?f'3fff3:lf5f1?2'l , , E, Y' ,ax fr' -Sw . ' 4 ,rye , , . , . H, N Neal, Blondina icholes, Tommy Otto, Frank Perry, Denise Porcher,Mary Prince, Lillie Ray, Debra fm-1 ,I K . m ks QL . .ffl , irv H , 5 '.' LQ., . H F 3 , ' fr - 1.,i 'Q 'f S af , ' V L ,. K -955 ' g, f fig ,. t:,:,,g.g,X yay--,fa-ig, . 5 :, 7 1. r 5 X N X r is X X , It A . ' r ., 1 1 , w a t-' K ,Q 545 5.1 , ' 1' 'L i Q gk, 4,., , l g , X I , . .,:,. i,.2s. A' , xi' -P 53,15-wfsffwi 22' . 1-4 gf I X i': 44?:.'l51.1 ,I Xe t ,, ? , I xi 2 Neal, Robin Nobles, Phyllis Oxendine, Elaine Peterson, Larry Porter, Kenneth Pringle, Louis Ray, Herbert Rhodes,lacquelin Richardson, Cynthia Richardson,Doug , A 0 -,L 1' f I f Nelson, Brenda Noles, Danny Nelson, Frizell Norton, Mary l r ,,, if N . ,.. E25 ., 'Sf x NeIson,Gussie Norton, Michael Page, Henry Parham, Roy Parker, Sharon Phillips, Barry Phillips, Gwen Pitts, Howard Poss, Lorri Potts, Oscar Prescott, Bryan Pringle, Priscilla Pringle, Sallie Pullman,Charlotte Ray,lackie Ray, loyce Reames,Cuest Richardson, lake Richardson, james Richardson, Marvin juniors 'I91 5? 1 1. 4 W iv ii ' f y' R ' I--?5,C, , 'HWY n Q 3 4,-f,s, s e i , Qf'fE Hw'e Q-a--W .,,,, ., ,Q V Y me I-Q 1. ' al XX ,yrs , J: li l ,Qi s A wfvsz-1 1.5 -f f' , I f 15, ' S . ,.,v . .g,,,,.,, ,. r ' 4 . ,..: , ,- 1 I , T :ez 7 1 pr. l If T ' ,, , .. Ps-5 Q? A l ,, , V., , I L - , A ' ff A . ?f'-Ilifiib t' r. I ik a i YZ f T If l tffs ii-'ia he 1 -TG s, f an-gs , ' as 1 ea: f' fir ' ' W-:ff 'J' Mn' ' Q, ' ' r ' 1 ,ft ' ' ' L 1 ii -, i-:gjii I KX 1 Nw , K' iii!! I , , JA, ,jf ,rt ,Q ji 1- ,y-i t X f f 2 .1 ,4- , is :tri J l 'Q K , ,, I if v VA 1 S ' 1'i' N- ,4 5, - -wt - 'S ET K' Tis , vs? si- k',L ,V ig, R' 'l' . My 4 .H Richardson Nelle Rosenburg,Albert Sanders, Robert Shaw, Mechelle Smith, Cecelia Spears, Carolyn Summers, Mary Thornhill, Malinda T92 juniors . xx ,.,.-we Q- - ,fi I , :Te 'i -1- fx., - ,f,. 1 I A , ,.f1.,1.f,1fv14-,rg ,.,1:f'-1--a n , 15 rt: - ,L - ,, f I z'f'f43?:-if t - ' Q -,L '57 . ' .1 jf ' use sa rr , wif: i il I y 5 1 1 41 gi .i ',p0 f' -197:51 ' -5 - 5- 5 Q 7 l sf, f , 1 I 0 V , , 1 ' ' -if Q i . 3 '- 5 X- -, I i z I I I .. 5: Q. f 'Q X -, ,, -xv .Q 'T '4 ,gy gr.. wk 1 - A r ' 1 , lrr' , J .fifties A' Z , K ,ze .244 X' I Q R '.,,wf , 7 ji ' 7 'Q Q rm X, .1 1 ' I 'l S ' t 'I 2 - . -- ,. ' '--r g , Q, .,,.,,,,,,,f,,,,1 .,.,,,,g:n I A A , , . , I, X, a Q Richardson, Rachel Richardson, Sammie Ridgeway, Sandi Rouse, Lawrence Rush,Tricia Russ, Terri Sautter, Sherrie Scarborough,Marvin Schaerr,Gene Shippee,Cvven Smith, Georgia Spivy, Ricky Summers, Willa Timmons,Clen Shuler, Woody Smith, jackie Spotts, Pamela Sutton, Larry Timmons, Nancy Shuman,Terri Smith, jimmy Stevenson,Steve Swartz, Sandra Tindal, Delores fmt V- vi 255, f -Q..-v , , A . , WW' u 5 f 4 A . , J ' ,g sl X s f , , ,rv-,V M t -, .ggi gw- , ' . we , 422,21 ,m?',VA,. I 1 ' K Richburg, Patrice Riggs, Tommy , , , bt qs ! , , f f 'W ' I 1 Riley, Chad Salisbury, Dean Russell, Brenda Rutherford, Robert Schoenheit, john Schlernmer,Marc Schmidt,jeffrey Silvey,Carol Simmons, Nathaniel Smith,Thomasina Snowden, Mary Stidd, Dee Stone, Lauren Tart, jerry Taylor, james Tinsley,Linda Tisdale, Kathy Singleton, Curtis Solomon, Cynthia Stover, james Taylor, jodie Tisdale, Mary gg, , , 1 4' 'iid ,tk t x kg . 4 Robinson,Pamalyn Sanders, Cynthia Scott,Veronica SmaIIs,Marcella Spann, Miriam Stubbs,jim Thomas,AI Trimnal, Sherry 15 . 1 : .fi: I I rf Y' hx: V - ' H i ' f I, A 1 , iff fi , K 2, 't y 4 Gi 7 ,X G 'ff ff 'Qs M iffy: , Robinson, Patricia Sanders, Larry Seebeck, Skip Smith, Bertie Spann, Sammie Stubbs,judy Thomas, Davey Turner, Wanda iz, -4 - sr is., A A , . ' fy-:Til f 'K I A 4, . LI 4- ' . - Q, ,R g gf' Q ,f .fs - . 4, . - -K .f :wht-.1 Le. ff. .- 5 . ,fk-k f aw., t.. , -. , I n 2 Q ,i F .Q Qs' r f-S 1. 1: ,gsffm A fi . 3: ' ' 5 35 arf 2 f, t W s W' 8 b X ,xg 1' ,s:sQu.1r..s, q w .... ii, ,X 'Q K lx ' W' , xi' Y -if , iii a n 1 A' , are 16:- .,,.. iv 'ifz-: ,'fJ5-'-wi-7il4if55::f ,, .ov , ,Hay ,, . r:::s,'-xt :1:. H. ..-. .R .,., ,...f-f... Q, .1 .: ... ff . ' ,mfef 1:1 as.. ' . -- I::15-r:fRx '71 '1:::::. T175 i , 5 - rf- L ssc 4 X X l -s X X i .tx 1 A ..3' 'li lax ,Fit ' f . w ! xt i Xxx ,fi l iv it 91 is e:...,w:.r' -- -'.!f1,E-li-'-:xiii :ff '. ' V. .N 1 - sr , 'iz' HE. C .. . 7 x Y, . is .r ' DX . dis. V22 -c. ..,:,- t .sf wp av m:4..c . r-.1 A-.f.m..ft tr, . me l ' , ' Uzzell, Drew Ward, Mike Watford, Frank Welchel, Ron Wilder, jimmy Williams, Lucille Wilson, Shirley Woodrum, Pamela Vassar, Nancy Washington, Gail Waynick, Terry Wells, Casandra Wiley, lohn Williams, Michael Wilson, Susan Woods, Thomasenia Vaughn, Sharon Washington,Glenn Weatherly, Louis Wells, Diana Williams, Carrie Williams, Richard Winesett, Darrell Wright, Deborah E52 mf A 4 2 'ir xg. fl K st, '- R , sf' V it is tx 3 s , s es S , ,,!, g s,i, f rgegifi' ,5,,.Q. r,-.r H ,- ea wif. f .M i i -. 1 .-:,, 1 Q ,' , ' A ' ,zz . ,ai n 1 r I :Fi S' s.'s f , , 'igiimi -vu' - 1 'fs rw- il'5'f2.- -ri' .4 1 i ' Jw?-: .X 3 3 ,W '3i'3Yf'f1'E1i 'li X R in 392 st , 5 g vv ,-v J :rl g ' Ivll tiff X I if All - lx ' .' if y 2- . ' 5 ' 5 4 rash., zffsfi 3 , M ' A A g , fl ,pt Q r r L A ,,1., . .. . .,-' Q - --' x ., A W J:-g., -1 X , i,,,, .A ,,., - V S s. am , rv., ff , its , at -:ar-. ,, -'- ,t Je V . .qi 41- ' ., ., . f ,,, N, ., , 3 .,f .g.35.g.,r .,.. g , i g x jg? . h A X - . , 1 ' 2 ' . i f at i -'i'.' R U ' -. - . XX rl if 53 i il Walker, Harmon Walker, Ruth Walker, Teresa Washington, Herbert Washingtomlohnny Washington, Lavern Webster, Raymond Wehunt, Wayne Welch,1im Wells,lune Weston, Randy Wherry, Denise Williams, David Williams, Diane Williams, Dorothy Williams, Robbie Willis, Marion Wilson, Darlene Witherspoon, Bob Witherspoon, Carolyn Witherspoon, Gregory Wright, Karon Wright, Mike Wright, Willilean Wells,lanice Wand, Michelle Washington, Ronnie Washington, Shirley Welch, Pam White, Tommy Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Michael Witherspoon, R. Wylie, Richard Welch, Patricia Whitesides, Becky Williams, Hannal Wilson, Ronnie Witherspoon, S, Youghn, Richard Ward, Kathy Watts, Kay Welch, Steve Whitt, Mark Williams, Isaac Wilson, Shebra Witlig, David juniors 193 f Sophomores Confusion and bewilderment were eventually replaced by enthusiasm and determination as sophomores faced their first year of high school life. Communication difficulties with upperclassmen were foreseen due to sep- arate campuses, but Gamecock Week made juniors and seniors sit up and take notice of the Class of '75 as they triumphed in pep competition for the second consecutive year. Beverly Hobbs was selected to represent her class in Miss Ciamecock's Court . Sophomores eagerly assumed an active role in all school events, espe- cially sports. No one questioned the skill and agility of sophomore athletes when both junior varsity teams emerged with championship records. The end of spring break brought with it thoughts of the Sophomore Ball, and sophomores could talk of nothing but decorations, gowns, tuxedos, and bands until it was all over and only memories were left. As final exams and summer vacation neared, the Class of '75 looked back on their year at Council Street with regrets, but envisioned the year ahead asjuniors at the Haynsworth Street Campus. 194 Sophomores -H X i fx A-Al Beverly Hobbs - Secretavfyj P .--- -f I 1 Robbie Rlchardson - Vice-Presndent Miss El lseman JA . , at - Q . , 9 sa - ,, ? 1:-I - ig You he sw Puff 04 ,M gnmiicfi You AU' 'mx qi WA vouwof' .QW Wmkles, Mr Sobbomorvs ' f '-14. , , i M' A 11 Af , A ,aV'- fi' '-1 4 - 7 - t' 4: Zo S 'fs on t 4 V, -, .1 --v-aa: , V V. aaadff' tx silk A swfiq rw- 3 :. s, . . lf.-,',, 4 21.1 l , l A ,. Y l v' f f',.i, ?f41f, .2. 53 eftigi 5 tr ,V J s ,ai ' 4-.,, .1-af ' fee , Q , 'Ns x' 4 , 5. 5 2 Q 'LW- in iziiff' 'sg' .1 ,Z . . LV, ,I E, Y ggi N of V X , l t lt A lf' 0 K V 15: ,,-l A H ,. 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If ' , . ,y sg gf ' ,nxt ' re - , , A 1 -' .t Q y t My 4 ' 1 Z J' ' Abrams, Delores Adams, Steven Aderhott, Tom Arnerson, Pam Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Cynthia Arrants, Debbie Artrip,lerry Baker,lanett Baker, Deborah Barnett, Deana Barno, Velda Beard, Donnie Bedenbaugh, Karen Berlekarnp, Terry Bertram, Randy BIair,CaroI BIair,Charles 196 Sophomores Atkins, Brenda Baker, Maretta Barton, Myra Belk, Patricia Betha, Ben Blaylock, Kathy 'f 5231. 1 5 ,.. 1 . at f V X 6 s 'QQ , af ' 4? Pl, 334. if -x A :, r!M2-UM .nf gt .. Z.. ,Y 1 . K, if Q, gi t sl VF? 'll 3:ii,:.'f1-0.555 .t . , ,... ... 4-3, W, 4 X, t r X a K nw' X l . gf . .. sa , A it Ague, Mary Aikerulohnetta Anderson, Natalie Andrews, Roberta Atkins, Thomas Atkinson, Vicky Baker, Marion Barwick, Greta Bell, Carolyn Baker, Ray BattleS,lennifer Bell, Debra Bethune, Cynthia Bible, Scott Blenbow, Viola Boggs, Cary xv- JQ -Awe ,- .A ,. 59: ft 6 , ii if is X 1 4 in ,C ,:g,,,:,,,,,.,7. 4, .A li. f Wwwgtte ,i , . s, 'Y W 5 f t ',ff!'.'f1 te filer!! aa Q. f it I .- 4 1... 'of Gi W i i , ' af 'ai -r m 3? ,gr J J a,,,,2 sl A. M.!. fl wr I . - . ' . ,ga 2 'Q . ' ' JSM. - rE:'., Q - F 'mt ' 5 das , f, ' ' ' f ff ,'i 5.251651 l fl, 4 ' 31 , , ,V -- 1. .. Z ss, X 'a ' 4 . V t ffgfig, , , 15 .. , sf ' '12, , I 3 f , 4, ' A Yfh- ,V ,Lg 1. 4 t -. t ,fig f th ., ay ,Ly - 5.1 Q Y , ,. ww 4 S A y n, xx ,.,. 'fi' .N , f-11315 3 li 1 X --V ,W ,r H 'H 25.32277 la - X Jw. .. ,P Alford, Ken Andersen, Virginia Austin, Debbie Baker, Wrenna Baxter,loanr1 Belue, Cindy Birch, Debbie Bolden, Lenn'y Allen, Douglas AlIen,Tommy Ard, Steve Ardis, Donna Avritt, D. 1. Ballard, Betty Baxter, Prince Ayers, joey Barlield, Patty BayIor,Ternice Bennett, Pearleana Black, Reginald Bennett, Pauline Birch, Rebecca Boston, Theophila Bowens, Brenda Amerson, Mark Ardis,jerry Bailes,Susan Barnes, Don Beard, Barbara Benton, Solomon Blackmon, Earl Bowens, Debra 47 - is -1 4, , wf,,s:- ' AA, .V I' is nz, 1 ,Z f A- 5 - x fi H ' 1 A ' . 'B - A ' B' r ffgflt Q, ,fl B -Y 'A ,' t N' H : M i I P Tift, - S' E. ' Eliff liell7W,,lg Sa :CO b f 1 ' -. iffy, , 1, .. if. t is -X W ww B -s X -' , 'qv' 1 Aw - , , X , 'K' ' ' -1 f- : Q i is Q 2,1 XM? +1 A xg A if - A v V ' f. -ri. Tsfrlwih , ws yo- ' 4, le i X it is ,J gi -r W V ' L is , 'x K 'Q 1 -4. 4 v r. D I ' lla' X is 59ff' 5 E s V - ' ' . - - w r. if 1' , w , X Q-. v Q ye- 3 'D ' , BW 'K' 'B ' V fl. will 44 -- Q - ' ' g -an I A xv . gifs Y .Q .h V 7 . t ' Q -:gggi ff?-Fifi , ft ' s 1 sa ,. , tg, ' if , W ln Ar' X, , s. v 'tn r ll A ll 1- 2f '2 1 In L W ,V, 'V ,ah Zigi.: Wi 1 '- Y,,.,'1f5,flf!j7 . , V l f ' -'f.f1!,,f - 4 1 -, i i i X 1' -xl ,, l' ' a, s i r M , eu f X -,. ' , if , ' ' --B lm . W , ,' 'D' ' . ,V g V ' r 0 5 ,X ' 'f' W 2 K r i ' , i ll - gi i Bowman, Melvin Bradley, Lynn Briggs, Marjorie Brown, Betty Brown, Winfred Bullard, Richard Calcutt, Lori Carroway, Sharon Boykin, Danny Braxton, Barbara Britt, Brenda Brown, Charles Brunson, Bertha Bumstead, Cindy Callahan,ludy Carter, Curtis Boykin, Darlene Braxton,Wayne Britt, Linda Brown, Debra Brunson, Bryan Burch, Daisy Callahan,Iuliet Carter, Larry I .. .. , . I, , ., ' -r ' L., . , ,k,,, k.,V 9 4 4 5 6 . lla, X l l, r i F ,Q . is r is B, rlag ff 1 A 4 ' I 'yflr '31 W e Y, ' 5 '71-rf 4 , tyi, -'yzac-my -., , - N' l9.1..l:, 5' 'Y s , on -v' 2' iw' I 'F , '-1-Q . ffl' ,' fa , T E 4 ip, W F V4 1 Q m1'z E . 5 C. I qv .,,, Bracey, john Brent, Waldon Broadway, Betsy Brown, Kenny Brunson, Debra Burgess, Darla Campbell, Vicky Castro, Bobby Q sg 2 .55 , , ., 4-, -1 f ,, H...- ,,, t. Nw-, ,A A li 5 Bradford, Patricia Brewer, Catherine Broce,Angela Brown, joseph Brunson, Effa Burgess, Douglas Cannon,Mary Cavanaugh, Steve , , -1 if 4 In AQ. Q fi re' f 5 :gg ,252 ii: l f rx ,, .,,,A A A 1 ,,'. - ' 2' 5 -',', ts U ts x . Mlm if pt, , X, , 1 t W wa , bl! ,ak il? is L - , 2 wi i Q5 1 ' - Yi-Q. N- x 'i Bradham, Ned Brewer, Chip Brockington, Shirley Brown, Robert Brunson,Ginger Burgess, Paul Cantey, Darroll Champagne, Carolyn Bradley,lames Brewer, Frenche Brogdon, Lavetta Brown, Shirley Brunson,lames Burgess, Robert Canty, Siclinda Chastain, David -A e .'41 'l-:Las . YI 'wwf ., --Q ' K' 5 t '45 , I A' - x ifsisfg 3:51 N , g , gil, f:u,,'V ' tag. W - sf-H' t it- . ing ' I' , xl ,fix ' . 11, xv , ' N ,f I 25 ,,a'5l, 'Mal af, 1 SX f f Z ,fa 3 1 NCQ ' llxtkrcv. ft' ilmrj K 13 , ' v, -H., . -, s .t. ,Ml , 9 az, ilzfil L. X ag X f t! A Evgd 1 f C' , X . ggi, 'QB 'iff ' ijiwliili - -LYNA ll rm Aw' .R 'L ' fit: , I3 3: J e 6 x ., f , he , 9? , S i We at v,,- Bradley,loe Brewer, Wayne Brooks, Warren Brown, Stanley Bryant, Brenda Burrows, Beverly Capps, lames Chastain, Ty vim, ,t ,K ,.,,av ll, ff: , .. fb. li mr . fu:-.sz ,.-. K , if ,.. X S3 r 1 5 'fax W ,.,, Wi' fi? 'z ff'fS1:'S3F5?SZ5-f?'E'551'if1Ilr15 . if . ' Q ' fl .QQ Q V9 A r 'Y P sg ,, .4 X ge K Q xx. N5 ef l.'.x.,. as h- -r-li Q f 4 X + SM X ea. .aa-1 X X at ,Ml HQ, 'f , Bradley, Linda Brian, Larry Broome,lohnny Brown,Tommy Buchanan, Betsy Byrd,Andrew Carrall, Melvin Charpentier, Keith Sophomores 'I97 198 UQ, 45,1 ma 1 Zi 4 wg 2 , , if 0 ' 7 3 4,635 K I , Q V 72 X ,, 4, ,i , ,ga ., 44 ' ,, f 'E , , . , ,:, ,, .V W - W. 14 .. awe, ' -1 r , f .,,. J ' -!, . ' ,rf Y . 1' ,vez f X o ra, iszzffi f , , - I4 A is ' f i 2 it 56 f1 i: . . . P f 'W i l , A L fi 1 Ll I A I ,FH ' vf . 1 , v i 7 g if , . 9' ,' vi ,i i- k 84? il 3 still? i Chatman, Patricia Coker, Ken Cook, Barbara Cote, Sheree Curtis, Stete Davis, Lillie Deberrylim Dickson, Allen Sophomores .'nC f. W., , . .Ay ki? ,fn .rorV-. s.,a,g 4 : ,h l Q1 -5 it wi' .bl X zfls t .- 'Y , f .,.v 7. Arm? L -. you ,gi ft ,- ,, X My A Ng fi 1 .rf 1, 'ev' ,Q - 'o ,fast Q 5 ' 4 Cr.r ffl . t 3 1' .::,al:7i,13 ' X X i '. , 49 f - ,fi ' ' 'V I . K ' J- , Q If .f K ' i if -, I 2-9 if l A X JT- '--fgfv y si i is ' k-4 Fl 5 s. i r.rC L Chatmon, Brenda Coker, Laura Cook, Bernidean Cotton, Shirley Dabbs, Tommy Davis, Richard Debruhl, Randy Dow, Mary China, Austin Coker, Randy Cook, Pam Couser, Elbert Damron, Carla Davis, Richard Delay, Robert Driggers, Randy -3' E' f-.. 'tm t , ,., r X Q'-.FE ' , W, -12374 'U 1, I RL Q f Hilti f ,f mr? fy V 59 C, f' Mkt, A xx I in N- XF L WE, lili lll r il China, Denese Colcough,Cwen Cooke, Bernard Cribb, Nelson Daniels, Dave Davis, Rounette DeLeon, Eloise DuBose, William st f 5 p. x ' il 4 X C fl -rir 7 i X 'Qi 3, ,...,.,,,.. . , i 'V' X is g J xx I l ' 5 .l 'ffm X a fe it t, 'lla-., China, Shirba Colclough,lay Cooper, Kimberly Critchley, Sara Davis, Ben Davis, Sylvia DeLorme, Charlotte Duby, Larry X. 3 ' Choice, james Collins, Sherwin Cooper, Willie Critt, lackel Davis,lames Davis, Virginia Dennis, Patricia Dukes, Melvin ' . r::.HH, I ,?i'Sj'Tl'2.,y El - K if .tw ' ff' 5 .,, , ',L, J r SP5 ' 4 '.L!f,?,L' 3,3 .Q -, 4 dr. mu, , w34,:'i,, 1 Q, , ff L C f ., fray, , r re li '24 'ff if' ? 1 ff? A 0' 's rw 5 fe, , . Nl WQLY KA Clark, lanette Colones, Robbie Copeland, Don Crow, Steven Davis, Ioe Davis, Wanda Dickerson, Larry Dunham, Marvin f i 4? 'ff . I, -19-fi J Af lf: - ,f A :- 'Qu l l 1 .L , r A '11 fi. 'QW- H . - if H155 f IQBLZC' Climes, Gloria Compton, Ricky Coplin,limmie Cumming, Bertha Davis, Katherine Dean, Fredia Dicks, Cynthia Dunlop, Cindi Cocklin, Robert Conners, Doris Corbell, Russ Cummings, Gary Davis, Larry Deas, jimmy Dicks, Earl Dunson, Debra r l , x . l a QQ L F 4 ws J 2 X X , x l ' EW .Q L' it fizfilf lf ,.,, - il ' L i Dupree, Sharon Eccles, Vicky Felder, Kenneth Floyd, Patsy Franklin, Ella Gaines, George Gaymon, Barbara Gibbs, Danny s ,f Y ti eil ...r -3 is its ': 1 , X 5 'uf 1u., . Q ga . th 5 . ii! -1 -.X-3.13 lg X 'R Lt , lf 'z X' l It . 7 in vi, -3 a'Xf?x'K4't Q . if I 3 to 71' I i -Q 'ji l K E l g Y , A ,Q Q 'l vl afl fafflfr, 'Nur Wy. - A in mlb fl lt it N NX, x55Q S:,31z-pf-12: . s-ai: - Q wa x Z A fr 4 x ffl 'ZS i i. 49.1 - L R la 'la -ff Q3 . rt . ' 1- 4, 1 iree , yi I'-'Xi , 4 F- f , - F 1' ,X ,,f'ef'S, j il . ii,' ' .7 ' f T G , , ,'s- V .. ky ....k 54 . 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Y' V tw' tw, , t Q. ,I . ir lk 21,214 t t A v ,, ,3 Grant, Wilbert Gravitt, Phyllis Gregg, Willie Gregory,loyce Hammond, Denise Hammond,Vernon Hasibar, Monica Hatfield, Connie Heinmiller, Nancy Helms,loye Hires,loseph Hobbs, Beverly Holmes, Tamora Horne, Ernest Howiler, Ken Hudson, Ronald I 1 rf: , f, Qi ff 5 i an . ,-ra l ig , ' seg .M ,aw -. , fe ,yy r,.,.,,f, I ', , , fy A il yu W., , ,, , W ,fm ,A nf- -fy' f..'4-:QQ kt va? fi if , as ,K . ., .,, 1 is it iff we Mg ' fi! Jain r. iwfuiir' at , yjg, 3-vit ' '24, rug :ev Oki: 'ny '?,1rj'? 7 1: Green, Betty Griggs, Stanley Hancock, Katherine Hatfield, Freddie Henderson, Kim Hodge, Harmon Hostetler, Dannie Hudson, Rosa ,aa -a - -. . Q, , A, dh 5' - ,x ,W , are X S' ,, -gg 5 3 Q rf N , , ili, - llf 3 5 a , ' ll L' 'YJ ig, l W.. ,sw t ff 3. ,T J1- X , . q i l ,. ir lit . X , wig .. ,Q ,3 ' 1' 2 Huff, David Hutson, Kathy jackson, Henry jennings, Rick johnson,john josey, Hattie Kindall,Tami Lane, Mike L' It X l' 4. ' . f eww , M 1- -- 3 V ,. 'XT , ai , ,- so '92, ., Hughes,jerry Edward, Ives jackson, Martha jernigan, Liz johnson, Larry joyner, Rebecca King, Cheryl Lang, Elizabeth W -A f N 731 '04- ,gf 4- 5. Hughes, Sharon Ivey, Christine james, Alex johnson, Allen johnson, Walter joyner, jeff King, Wayne Lash, Bethea .WA L 2 'ii fl 4 in U -Q 2 , E N Ifk '- ,x'l x, rf-if N-W4 ,- Z wk! ZW i 'M M, 2 vgungiif W .4 I 2 W ., f W 1 . ,-9 ,' - -41+ -fx 52:-if ff- -. ' lf '46 -M f as 5 sf X fx- ja Ah , , l ' X . ., K I 525 e - fs W f 'ln-,. - -if til. a sr' :IE1 'wr 1:1512 rs -- -. ies 'W 712 4 , y,' V it L si ,1 'avg . ev' , rert ..,, 3 ,, ft, 1 'rf i- 1' Cl: r l if 4 t ,W , .':-f1- ?L '-j J . i Hurlburt,Claire lackson, Brenda james, Carl johnson, Arthur lones, David Keels, Scott Kinsley, Charles Laux,Christine Hurst, jack jackson, Charles lames, Loretta johnson, Connie jones, David Kelly, Mary Kvaternik, Karlton Lawson, Lavet ,. --3 il f f , 71, . Q -ff ' .Wikia H V Q, , wg ,,,i f' il x, -sw, Q A , K 1. li x I .l X' l 4 1 L at i 5 ,ti -V fi 2, ' ,i ,Z , 1 ,, , ., ,Q ., '. ' -' V 3-if E 13, Q. - 4 1 D - Q ,,,, 4:2 4 2'-1, 4 , ' . 1 , ' Xfilyf ,F E - -sir f - 4 if Q ' X ' il, -- T ,la ' , Hurst, Lisa jackson, Chevon james, Ronnie johnson, Darryl jones, David Kelley, Vivian Lachicotte, Billy Leonard, Theresa Hunt,jerry jackson,Crreg james, Perry johnson, Earthlyn jordan, David Kemmerlin, Barbara Lackey, David Lee, Victoria Hunter, Sam jackson, Gwendolyn james, Tarry johnson,Creorge jordan, Kim Kennedy, Evelyn Lagrant, Gloria Leneau, Wayne N Q1-E2igt2.,. A fir :sq 1- 4' .,..-- 15-ltilrr ,ek -. , , L , t . 5 4 'YS f ,wk L. V. X. ,frfssi 1232-. t Q TY . A V -- ,, 5+ a .+- l2?: ' ffm!! .Q X 'W' A a 5? ESR 'jf Q, V W yylasl rw v,,. .+. - ,Jxif-fix-Fr.f-fx 'f 1' 91 , A Eid 'Ai 1 . bs task, .413 l' Q' -ey,-to , , i X. 4 r . .L .f -t QA? 1 45 BWI! s x -i H V f l. W 'W Huskins, William jackson, Cwenevere jeffords, Becky johnson, Heyward jordan,Tony Kimes, jacqueline Larnb, Carolyn Lesane,Curtis Sophomores 201 ct. , 1, V uj ,- 7:1980 X f fc . , cy , Q 42 .n fw- -Jw l 1' L' ' an l 1 , ri '59 s 1 .-.-g '- A a K .JA k,A, k i ?3:'fW ' K' ,X in rr Q ,l iff if 1. 4t' -.- , xx' ,.v,- Ark a t ' f L 1 t xi, A nig.g'v,,,f l QQ'-, , +' ,. ' Qgav . wry, 'rbr ' Q, .Q 0 X, X - A ,, VN. ' Q f.g,3,. X , ,. ., 2 X is . ' V C ffl?-i 1 - '-2 ' A l ' ,'-f -' a . - 4' , V , , , ,a.e,, , ' . .: ' M:-J if ' K'-' , W.,-3' ,A i. di -:iw-' ' :gl 1:3--ff: ,- ifl' l 7,4 ,v fir: ' , If-V4 X 1 JAR f f . M15 'sal L' 'f , , i . Q.,,.,.- it ,pr . ,,,,-Qw weft. - ,,,, , - , f- fav-. ,v.. 1 V gf r, - yy ,L 'iffy ' . -1 T P . 5'f-A523 ii' M j f ',1' -H ? l , ,1'- f L- l WLM? ig m V 7 1 r. ' , rs fr' j - f ,fi I iz' -' '11 Wifi Q, ff H 1 , jig , r Y'-f 'V ' .-,' 'f . ' ' 1' ' .,A, 1 M V , ,, .,,x,: A R , 7. ff' .f . ,fr ' ,, 1 K' ,K I , . ,. , ,Sit Q. 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W vt K , ' ,S l A ,rw l . -- , Lesene, james Lofton, Linda Lyles, Melanie Mahek, William Masincupp, Betsy McCoy, Diane McDonald, Kathy McGee, Scott 202 Sophomores Levy, Amos Long, Tony Mack, Bruce Major, Donnie Mason, Tom McCoy, Glenn MCEIveen, Mary McGhee, Steve Levy, Cynthia Lonon, Angela Mack, Emma Major, Ervin Mattison, Dean McCoy, Wayne Lewis, Gregory Love, Clair Maclglohnnie Major, Scott Lewis, Rita Lowe, Karen Mack,james Manning, Anthony Mayberry, Eddie Mazursky, Leigh MCCray, Mary MCCray, Melva Lindsay, Lou Lowe,Terri Mack,lulia Maple,joseph McArthur, Sally McCray, Valerie McFadden, Beverly McFadden, Bobby McFadden, Willie McFadden, Vickie McChaney, Earnell McGill, james McHone,lan McKenzie,Veronic Link, Yvonne Lucas, Shirley Maddox,Ieff Marshall, Danny MCBeth,Iuclith McDaniel, Dale McGee, Booker McKnight, Kay Linton, Deoris Littles, David Lucas, Willie Lyles, Olin Magidovitch, Ion Magazine, Raymond Marshall, Richard Martin, Dale McBride, Lillie McCathern, Vicki McDaniel, Dorothy McDonald, David McGee,CharIes McGee,lanette McLean, Cindy McLeod, Dorothea - f ':,f2rY7' - 3 J: , 4.5 1 ,gn j. We ,L 'vy- efww ix r 7, i, McLeod, lames Miller, Dana Moore, Loretta Mullis, Ellen Neal, William Nicks, Brenda Pack, Deloris Peeples, Marce ' L4 1 'iss r 'I 'wifi ' vw ,li f if ,qv '6- , ,lf ff Q img, A r-1' 'il' 'W 'T , i yi y x X ,t i l ' 1-in 5, l I i sr 13 ll f N' re xi -'il ,S yqegi llll,1, 1 ,, ' McLeod, Mike Miller, Marge Moore, Shirley Murray, Elizabeth Nelson, Curtis Nixon, Mary Pack, Eathen Peoples, Laevern McMillan,Chip Miller,Michelle Moses, Benjamin Murray, Paul Nelson, Elvis Olden, Celestine Pack,Cerald Peoples, Lee ,I ,qy y Q, , Q, C , N, 1 l . '45-5. 1 , v ' 'M' ii. ,f -i r,,' fa- M311 y , r ',,, yi . i f '19 V S 'Q ' i,,,, 5 -vyy Ns 2 , F PQ . , , , ,.,,,,, - rizlgk ig' i -V ' ' 1, qell x if ai - ZH X 5 ,,y .,,, , Q g TrEQ1'j'gZ-' ,ir A L' ' My H l XV, lt Nrrf' J 'f' 1', We X 1 t 'fi .,giw: ., i X. I 1.2415 31,15 ,QW ff 8,11 fa 1' LQ 145,11 ' vm ,M r fff. Meadows, Dody Milton, Harry Moses, Darryl Myers, Robert Nelson, Frank Oliver, Suester Parham, Bernard Peoples, Robert r , iff .,.f.,,,,' W lu, . rx i o vf Lmldiit V: ,Beau ,v . S -+!'iWAngr , lr W ' Medlin, Deborah Mixon, Sandy Moses, Gwendolyn Nathaniel,lames Nelson, Gwendolyn O'Neal, Cindy Parker, Melvin Peterson, Charles are ff, 1 , .vi uw mr' , 9 A M733 e tg 1 ' , asssiini ' 'rx 1, x 5 t X W 4 RN A , .41 lv 'K ga 'O K , s-.N X..- -V ge -t 1' x XX x X Nik, Q if ' U M- 2' -Mr . - Q, C-353951, .- :Va ,. - Q -1.3 , E 5,2 in V ' ' re.. .. 'f t 3 15' 1 '-'if S Q5 A an , r 'Q 4 2'illE1'1f,: el 1 1-iam 19. -,,ii'bN,'.Q'if' ?a,L,i'i'4+.,a1 it --L-1 -2 are 1 r'rf 3 5- Z H,.,:lE. , if ' ' i iier ' : P , r i f l N is I gf? C '1s,Pf1'iSg ' . Q 22 2' M2 , 'wr-f ik ? I uv ' 'fi- -2 ,,r, ,I . , xl ef A . X 'fr ,fx ,L i li- il ill llx' 1 Q Az ' Q T X 1, rg, V - ' ,455 ' r P! fslzi: l' 17550 1 fr , X 5 if Mellette,Timothy Moise, Claire Moses, lohn Nathaniel,lohn Nelson, Valerie Ouren, Suzanne Parson, Donna Phares, Stephanie Merchant, Donald Moise, lohn Moses, Vina Neal, Darrell Nesbitt, Chuck Outlaw, Barbara Payne, lehugh Phillips,lennifer 0 Q l i 5, 'C la 4 r X K fei- ly . -- MW- 1' Y 'fun U4 ' ' Xa - ,we-i 135' ,f 1 QE' :fell i 1 'ga . 1 cg-ri n Mickens,loyce Montgomery, W.l Motter, Susan Neal, Faye Nesbitt, Sharon Overstreer,Crlenn Pearson, Hermon Pierson, Leroy Wav 03' 23 Mickens, Pete Moore, Edward Mouzon, Ronnie Neal, Ray Newsome, Larry Owens, Norma Pearson,William Pinkney, Leroy Sophomores 203 it , Swv K 1-af ,,' e -f qv. ' 2 , I , 55 - L ' ' 'rfxgfgf , ' 1 A '. 'HW -' . ,V 'QL -mflfgtf 1 ' -, Y .1 ,, 1 - Q' . Ez , .ix ' I 4, A - Q' - iw f, K ,gi 1:2- 2' 'I al -17? is -45 6, th W Q Q .. 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K ,iff f .lu ' 2' x Porchenjannie Pringle, Shirley Rayes, Freddie Richardson, Don Riley, Kathy Robinson,Mary Romines, Kenneth Roosevelt,Bradley Sanders, Norris Sanders, Shirley Potts,1ake Pringle, Walter Ray, Margaret Richardsomlay Riley, Lou Robinson, Patricia RosC,ClarenCe Sautter, Mike kj t... , ,R b. X2 X? Mahi, X ' ifwigdisa fi: :4:t..f- v 'fp - . :YQ vw . Li P7 5 ' v . E -V 32 : , .3,5,,i .,, ija 'N-Ml' alt V, tif! :infi x 9 Y K Q M i ' gf , W J 7 54 ,ff A tat M, 'W . t l t 5 V' CW . 552 an l 1 E N in' , 5.2 fb-li' x, Powell,jir'nmy Proctor, Karen Reames, Betty Richardson, Patricia Rittle, Deborah Rogers, Howard Rose, Earnest Scarborough,CardeIl twf X 'I 5 l. Y... Qui' t Magi ,t,. t t N ,.,,1,, -.5-. , Q NA 4 is A if R tQ,t ,4ff'1c,,K ' .f R, at , ,a M In 1 2 -- , x fi fl, t i , ti 7 HQRP, ,! 5 - Av- .f3!ti,,ff I ' 5 .. 4' x tk ,' P? 1, 3 wh-a 44? Jqfffa . ' ' 'iff ii R 'W R 24543112 A ' ea aoeat sexe , , z P 'l L ,. a f- A ?' 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'. . 4 F- , :Vixen ug. is 4 , ' Q .ef mi ,y ,LQ-' , S ,wi . ,, -- 1 ff-w A i e ygiqiljxxu il :Tw-,X sl L34 H 1293 grill Shuler, Becky Sizemore,jeannet Snider, Cindy Spencer,Thornasenia Stoker, joel Swartz, Sylvia Thompson, Donna Toney, Luke Simon, Robert Skinner, Meta Solomon, Roger Spigner,lulie Stone, David Sweat, loyce Thompson, Ciwen Traynum, Mike Simpson, Lisa Slater, Ron Spann, Ernest Sprietzer, David Stowe, Michael Swift, Ron Thompson, Stephanie Truesdale, Billy Sophomores 205 ,uv L ,xl 'f. J i i . A ,Pas rl, is A f sg , N ts. vi ., X ,U r E. P, 'Y I 5 , ren E ,- '- , ', .gf jus I .' 5 Wi. ' , , X l 'Z 4 A xl 1 K V sax. . O kj I I J V, iv t 2 -fi' i Z2 it jllf xi J M tl +65 gg, f l f if . yt 5 5 1 ,, ,,, 1 t if iff if s A 'Y' 1 f l' A' SQ , i , if fm r ' . sais 'Qt 3 ,fi . N jj' 4f:gn., Ellis QQ. f 5 . 133252. -r . . ' gg- ,, J5'!f- '::': Q - .:,.':ig-1.--.-Q... fag ' X N '2fw15e!t '1a'-. -- 4 i is - H+- . F ... 4 1 li' , si' X ' X C 1 225, Ml , ,mu bw 'Stats 5 l ' ! 15,5 ,, iris l 1 , !,' ,. Truett, Eddie Wand, Anne Watson, Ralph Wells, Lynda Williams, Debra Williams, Minnie Wilson, Iacob GSX is E, . is if ,l, X li X t . llilii tlililili ima, I E i .s' , , Qi ' an ' I 'L ,, we-:V L , X 443 Q ,ll-n Varnadoe, Lynne Ward, Michael Way, Susan Wescott, Buddy Williams, Elijah Williams, Sandra Wilson, Lou Tr 1. ,-:rex , 'Q , ii? I . 4 .tl ' 1 .N Q, 3 lv ' -if -, . .a is k,. , f X ' .t , if ls L c F 93 ,. .. 5 L 5 1 jgs?ffiQ.'5 WS! s x L t '2-,' evra N 1 tt i Q gas- -is ,. .--i'l, ,L asa iseiiii 'ls .v,,, 1'4 t Q A Vaughn, Floyd Vaughn, Larry Warren, Dianne Washington, Brenda Weatherly, Mike Webb, Donna West, lan Wharton, William Williams, Ernestine Williams, Isaac Williams, Walter Williams, Wayne Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Moses Lf? aw N ,Q 3 i, 'N nt ..,. X ' if s G I 6 ass F I I4 it X X NX at X i tl Lg. L' l '5 :fr-I lt, l i 'i . A J it ss X as X , ,i -.x K t es , i- , tv. af'g't'ilh:.. f L 13 fi'aE.if ' Q.. is - it -l a- 1: F .231 sw -4 ! E Wg. ,.t . wig Vaughn,Tonia Washington,john Webb, Kenneth Whitaker, Edsel Williams, Jeanette Wilson, Carnell Wilson, Robert 'mit l Q S . Q ws ,,. si H 4 w X i s i?5'1l'?i ' 'Qt ' uns i. if-T319 1 -if -A W 'i ,,.. '- ., xv. , ,. 7 t -fl s -,, ,W N QS. l 5 'ie 57' ,'.l1:..f-T, , . K- , xl if ,, .t bt:-e v 9 L, . 'V' I kt Vaughn, Waltine Washington, Linda Webster, Ronald White, Alonzo Williams,lohn Wilson, Diana Wilton, Crosby Witherspoon, Don Witherspoon, Gregory Witherspoon, Sammie Woodle, Donna Woods, Sherian Wondrack, Scott 206 Sophomores Vaughters, Kevin Washington, Linda Weeks, Serena White, Maggie Williams,lohnnie Wilson, Edward Wingate, Lynn Workman, Felix ,IL 'f', S 'Q' fri' N .5 Tl Wadford, Brenda Washington,Shirley Welch, Debbie White, Sara WiIliarns,Iuliette Wilson, Frances Wise, loey L, -' - i,.-- ,Y qi A :X PCS-,v:,hg.N' H - 'Y' ' fi. s gr t 255. XXX x ,,,,, N '--.' ' - ,i,' ici ,X ,r,t,e'4 .s.. , Yfaazt, ,. 514 1 in 'X N i 4 ll ia., if L E . l l Walters, Carolyn Watson,lan Wells, limmy White, Ronald Williams, Kevin Wilson, Ivia Witherspoon, Charles Wortherly,Anthony Woudwyk,Marvin ,R Sw Q 1- :Z fi .f'E ll am, , ' ' X 'W . , ' , , ' - ., 4 '4 , wry . 4 '- 5, ., f W -3 L '-- -1:-I 1 ri : . , ,I ,WI V tx Wren, Alphonsa Wright,Charlie Wright,leremiah Wright, Shirley Wright, Vertrena Wylie, Debbie Yarborough, Cherie Yates, Celia Yates, Matt Yates, Phil Yonson, Norma York, Lucinda Young, David Young, Shirley W!! Sophomores 207 ,jf ,wp Advertising L and Advertising 209 WINKY'S SEW 84 SAVE Fashion Fabrics 3 Locations - 726 Broad Street 401 East Calhoun RFD 6, HWY 441 rear gate Shaw Field Sumter, S. C. V -, ' xg it, ' A ' ' i ,' , 1 V sl ff ' a 5 1 . l y,.,,i ,...i.... Naomi and Warner Offers Gifts of Finest Quality One of Sumter's oldest and finest gift shops, Nfioivil AND WARNER, 119 N. Main Street, offers all types of gifts, varying from the practical to the most elegant. Kay Evans displays one of the many patterns of fine china for today's bride and tomor- row's homemaker. For the sounds of '73 , SEACO'S MUSIC CENTER, 114 N. Main Street, is the place to go. SEACO'S is fully equipped with the latest in musical instruments, stereo equipment, rec- ords, and sheet music. Cheryl Thompson finds that choosing an 8-track tape can be difficult because of the unlimited selection offered. The time you spend saving your pennies will be well worth it when you shop at 1. c. PENNEY'S, 20 s. Main Street. The wide selection of merchandise compliments every member of the family. Catherine Buck finds that shopping at PENNEY'S is a very rewarding ex- perience. 210 Advertising I . 1. C. PENNY'S, 20 S. Main Street. The wide selection of merchandise compli- ments every member of the family. Catherine Buck finds that shopping at PENNY'S is a very rewarding experience. f'4 ' Xi I l . Q X. x X' 2 . A ,i U? 'gf W ' it 4 2 'XLR , if N 4' 4' Does anybody really know what time it is? LOVE'5 IEWELERS, 8 N. Main Street, is interested in saving your time by having the latest styles in watches, jewelry and fine china. Yvette Boykin helps Larry Peterson choose a wristwatch that is both sporty and fashionable. ,,,...4.-0 ' Find Your Clogs, The Latest Style, At White 84 Kennedy Do sidewalks seem to be getting harder and harder? Maybe it's time for a new pair of shoes. WHITE 81 KENNEDY, 22 S. Main Street, prom- ises shoes for the young and old in the latest styles. Patti McDaniel gets on the good foot with her new Clogs from WHITE 81 KENNEDY. IAMES, INC., 115 N. Main Street, one of Sumter's most elite men's shops, has the youngest and newest in fashions. Charlie Yates assists Cliff Mcleod in choosing a sport coat from their wide selection. Candy, cards, and other gift items can be found at the CAPITOL DE- PARTMENT STORE, S. Main Street. Cheryl Brunson finds the selection intriguing. Shoppers can also find the latest styles for their whole family. Advertising 211 The University Shop Caters To The Needs Of Fashionable Men Ed Beard finds exactly what he is looking for in wide lapels and cuffed pants at THE UNIVERSITY SHOP, 126 S. Main Street. They also carry suits and accessories to meet the needs of today's modern businessman. Shutterbugs often have difficulty finding quality camera equipment, but limmy Smith solves his problems by shopping at OSTEEN-DAVIS, 36 W. Liberty Street. OSTEEN-DAVIS not only carries photographic ma- terials, school supplies, and office equipment, but stationery and cards as well. 212 Advertising Nl I, is 4 f' ,, ,V rf If , , ,, f W Y if f 1' U, A , rv A , ,',V ,Q Www I 1 4 'mild X I :gm ,, - ' ,aff-:M'1z 'ff' .Mfr , Q 4f5fZ?'zZ rr, if .5 5. , 'f . i,f,VZ '4 f r P 'f f ,, ,,,gf,VfW ff , . , f' f l ' ' , , . r 5 vffrr-WW4W'VQffW7vf'1f.Zi7:lm, .,.,,,.M-WMM f ,fffcmfzm ,. , Ll, It , ' . '-'- E-,,':f','f,:, , . !, .. . W Q V ...WM gMl ,, . , N ' wsfgv by X- ,X V 4. .,,,, V -.,,..--- ,V ' ' V Q X L, V ML, vf! i ?KfZ?,,fg', 'tif-,f,2'4.i,,-,321 , as ,, , 3 5 ff , a ,,,, - . Y ,f,,ft,4 V ,A ' fy v,, ,Ms ., A 1 I 3.5. f 'YJ af, , . I if ,f 2c3f' 5, pew--:,f. ,i.4:-- ,f H,,,,,Wg' in ' f ,piif4,.QJ:.'2g ,,,, g,. , , z:?n1e,lfa3 'f 'P5 -1 ' ' 1-:I I. ffffgsgfg.-f.,, .psy-:4,,GriQA4af,3a,,Qz1a,,,,s5ff?f5.1.,,,1f.,,.,swf ,.:1.rf-tsfamqam- K we-J ,3f::,,g:f,2,f-,ff 'wQQ,,31-jrgfgzg.,-v:::,::affix:aff-rprf:-3,-5f:g.,fz,.g:,at gag.,:,9':+gzyyfkffgg:,:zg4,:,5,ez5:fe::5:gvfzga-.352'gf , f ,, -.:j' Ljy- ff'ff,3j,f:5,'7'J-2:- 1 ' -ff, My ,, A ,, , r S wt , V, ,V,,,, J, In 1 , ,,,,. Try a New Look At Ardis Barber Shop Need a trim, or a good old-fashioned hair cut? Donnie Gamble lets the ex- perienced barbers at ARDIS BARBER SHOP, located at Palmetto Plaza, give him a new look. Does your pooch need pampering or would you just like a pet? Kim Brown finds an exotic bird fascinating along with tropical fish, puppies, snakes, and an unlimited selection of pets for the family. G 84 G PET SALON, Wesmark Plaza, can fill the bill. All those old clothes are hanging around and each one is tied to a mem- ory. Select something that can add memories to your wardrobe from BELK'S, 23 N. Main Street. Donna loye provides help with lay-aways or pay- ment plans in the office. Advertising 213 Q Coca-Cola Is The Crowd Pleaser In today's world of advertising gim- micks, it's hard to believe that anything can be the real thing . With this slo- gan in mind, COCA-COLA BOTTLINC CO., Liberty Street, knows that their product has to be a crowd pleaser . Coach Wilson, Carlo Goodine, and Mr. Matthews prove that Coke is a crowd pleaser at any occasion. When car repairs just can't wait any longer, find the necessary auto parts at WAYNE'S SPEED SHOP, 1084 E. Broad Street. WAYNE'S also carries a com- plete line of brand name speed equip- ment. Mag wheels, holley carbs, head- ers, and glass packs are only a few of the parts Don Brown can choose from to add prestige to his car. While working at SHULER'S HARD- WARE, 348 Broad Street, Woody Shuler has acquired the skill of making pro- fessional-looking picture frames. SHU- LER'S has all the tools needed by the craftsman and the family handiman to insure ajob well done. 21.4 Advertising Q' 5 Find Famous RCA and GE Products At Appliance St T. V. For the best in home entertainment, look to APPLIANCE 84 TELEVISION, INC., 17 N. Main Street. Their fine line of RCA televisions, stereo consoles, tape recorders, and radios will provide hours of enjoyable viewing and listen- ing. Tom Cooney tests one of the com- bination stereo-AMXFM radio centers for dependable RCA quality and per- formance. APPLIANCE 8t T. V. also has a complete furniture department and carries major General Electric appli- ances, including refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges, and built-in appliances .x Q l 0 ' V, x In X fit. '91, I - I f-f I I is I V!--54.1 'Z . R A I , tafiga: sf ' ' '- gg 5 ,X 53, . .X N H, BRUNSWICK GAMECCCK LANES 817 Broad St. - Sumter, S.C. 29150 Phone: 775-1197 Carolina Institute Cosmetology, Inc. 673 W. Liberty - P.O. Box 1775 Telephone 775-7339 Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Annie Laurie Crouch DIRECTOR Advertising 215 Find Goodyear Tires At Hughes Bumpy roads and high speeds can sure challenge the dependability of your car's tires. If the treads have worn smooth due to excess mileage, go to HUGHES TIRE SERVICE, 110 N. Main Street. They carry a complete line of Goodyear products and will install tires upon request. Raymond Webster can also find G.E. appliances and Ze- nith home entertainment centers at HUGHES. Are you going around in circles look- ing for the right office equipment and supplies? HOLLAND OFFICE EQUIP- MENT, 331 W. Liberty Street, can pro- vide you with all the needs for your business. Ricky Timmons examines the various models of typewriters and busi- ness machines HOLLAND has to offer. When walking becomes a drag, you know it's time for a new pair of shoes. Cynthia Solomon, Randy Stokes, and Mac Bell, employees at jACK'S, 337 W. Liberty Street, can show you brand name shoes at discount prices that will put the spring back into your step. ERNEST IOHNSTON GULF SERVICE Sumter, S.C. Miller 84 Guignard Streets AEHal773-3897 YWTCR Lliill presents ' ,, H , w u'N ' - 'E 1' ., ' , .L an ' F A M Q i , 'W..,5q g -jfgijgj r Q 2- , ' 1,5 1 21 'f ,ff ., r ' ' Q ?xlFfV,f . gwgw aiftf at all ,zff asf T. S -1 aaa , !tt'..- --sf gwa , g ,L A: ,, , H , - ,,. V, V- a . f- N . , 'ft' ' ' ,Q z 4'7 - f lea , ' L Z ' .. .V ,fr T ,,,,, j ,y,' g p6 V Q A , , fa, ,K Z- at -a ,4,, ,fl V. w ,V,..., V, if- iff . V gf., 'V we ' . ,,.. . , .- , ,, 4 A- f I MT, . E V- ,uid it V .J . F I . f. i ,gmt 9 , ' 5'3 Ex f 'ILE' '45 'I V ,.,' ---, 1 T T s . W ' , . y T ff-1 ' ,, -vsss f .T , S T g V f ' +4 .Q'v fE3f' if ' l V, , A ,, 4gy?:?,l' V IE., ,,,, V A,: VnV .M :Q f ,V L Vi' ,, xy ,',' 5 1 ,,,'- V f V .Ma X 1 ,',f-4-iff , -va 1 -. f .aalzmaxrs ,.,,, f.,-,,ri,L2,z,',z:4a:gk., f ' by CU28:i Q g ' L Palmetto Plaza gift 216 Advertising ,X 1 ti i WM PiillllPS llesesll I SERVICE I 896 W. Liberty St. 775-8022 Tas-T-O Doughnuts Satisfy Everyone's Sweet Tooth When a craving for chocolate eclairs or jelly-filled doughnuts comes on strong, drop by TAS-T-O'S, West- mark Boulevard, and ease those hunger pains. The doughnuts at TAS-T-O'S are baked fresh daily and priced right. Illene Courtney will help serve you and your sweet tooth. 195' f ' ' - f ' lf 1' f '1 is . 2 . 2 V Q ' iigif if : z i f 1 V - i f f ! ' Y 5 5 '21 i - ', 5 , 'ff Q ' 342 ' -'fr-V' Advertising 217 Shop At Brody's And Be Suitably Outfitted, Whatever The Occasion There are many occasions that call for different wearing apparel. From blue jeans to formal attire, BRODY'S, 10 W. Liberty Street, has clothes and accessories to suit any teenager's busy schedule of events. Stephanie Shockley shows Mrs. lohnston what's new in the latest styles. MAXWELL BROS. AND BLACKWELL Serving Sumter Area Over 25 Years Two Locations 106 N. Main 410 W. Liberty 773-9335 3 775-5023 HIL Small Spam XX. 7- Q. 205 N. Washington 773-4214 Unique Gifts Antiques THE NEW BRODY'S KNOWN Fon VALUES Sumter, S. C. 218 Advertising Q A. 1 vi Sumter's Largest Diamond Importers V Enjoy Elegant And REED's IEWELERS, INC. Diamonds by Loveland Art Carved Wedding Bands Watches By Bulova - Longines - Wittnauer 5 N. Main Street Sumter, S.C. Telephone if 773-8711 Informal Dining At Big jim's After the prom, or for any extra- special occasion, dine in the famous Colonial Room at BIC llM'S RES- TAURANT on Broad Street. Fine wines and choice cuts of beef are two out- standing features onthe menu. For an informal meal, meet your friends at BIC jIM'S DRIVE-IN, where they specialize in tasty pizzas and french-fried onion rings. Even though seasons change, you can always be in style with hair fashions from SUMTER BEAUTY COLLEGE INC., W. Liberty Street. Gay Cook, student operator, is learning all the techniques necessary for hair care and beauty. Advertising 219 RIVER'S WILSON APPLIANCE COMPANY Furniture and Appliances 430 Broad Street Sumter S C Dreams Come True At Galloway 84 Moseley GALLOWAY 81 MOSELEY, 130 S. Main Street, is Sumter's most com- plete jewelers. They offer the finest in diamonds, engraved items, and beautiful china. Lucille Williams admires some china that may someday fulfill her dream. You were given the ultimatum - get your hair Cut or else! Steve Kalish decides to take the plunge and let either Thomas Wallace or Brady Welch, experts at MINI-MART BAR- BER SHOP, Mini-Mart on Broad Street, trim his hair. They under- stand your problems and will cut your hair to your liking. 220 Advertising get convenient, personalized, complete bankin services BSC I THE NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA MEMBER FDIC f sunffffisffcot UMBMfiwafvfvffvefefsnopvfllf Automobiles - New and Used T. A. DAVIS AUTOMOBILES lf we don't have it, We'll get it for you Dial 469-3424 We pay cash for good used cars 1260 Broad St. COLE'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Curb Service Dining Room Service Famous for Fine Food Broad Street PIWOHG 3-2323 Sumter, S.C. Discover New Worlds Through Literature at Baxter's For the lighter side of literature, BAXTER'S BOOKSTORE, W. Liberty Street at Alice Drive, offers whimsical greeting cards, children's books, gour- met cookbooks, and best-selling novels in both paperback and hardback edi- tions. BAXTER'S stocks the indispens- able aid for interpreting literature, Cliff's Notes , as well as a variety of dictionaries, almanacs, and studyguides for the student in a jam. Frank Hu finds that in addition to their large collection of Oriental literature, they also feature beautiful Bibles, stationery, and novelty gifts. Anyway you read it, BAXTER'S BOOKSTORE opens up a whole new world of interest. Advertising 221 1 1 We Unicorn is the Doorway to a Man's World Step into UNICORN lVlEN'S SHOP, N. Main Street, and walk out with a bold, new look. Sumter's newest boutique keeps young moderns in step with the now fashions, Brian Borry encourages Byron Kinney to try on one of their new looks. 222 Advertising 'N ,,ty Ag, 'Yi A Friendly Place to G0 0l0fL'-1' Palmetto Plaza 775-5309 We welcome you to come in and hrouse through the lovely prints and soft fabrics in happy shades in our fall collection featuring the Best in Quality Merchandise for Juniors and Misses. MOISE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. 'l10N.Washington Street Relive The P351 A5 Sumter, South Carolina Bob Moise - Nick Moise . Mgt ig , f, :giQ:': : ' .wr ,ff-Rez Q Q azz me asf:-se ' sh' ,, . , hui.. .., ...eff ' , ,W 1 ,i ,fy 1 Mg i., ', A52 ' 5 . II., if ,M .,...,. f ,.,f'7 ' 531 I'-G,4m..,.1g14,, V.,-, ii , t'..iTiQTf,'f',Q,,' 4? ad 'Z' W.. , -gg, u -.i '. . .,, , ..,, V , -f-14-ff-4' ' ' ' ' -t 2 i ,B ' W JV' 0' ' ' . . .V,, , We ' 14 wi'-I4C,fii-, 1 ,551 215,51 2 V21 ' i il W . f ffgfz aaa f 1 7 M lla!! I A., 1 -st? You Browse Through The Cottage Shop Come browse through THE COT- TACE ANTIQUE SHOP, 212 N. Main Street, where you can find old furni- ture, china, silver, unusual bric-a-brac as well as antiques. THE COTTAGE will also purchase quality period pieces. For the latest and most efficient models of jeeps, trucks, and farm im- plements, visit KNEECE TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO., Boulevard Road, Sumter's International dealer. Anyone from sportsmen to farmers can find a vehicle to suit their need. Richard Gulledge displays the durability of one of the many lines of trucks. The exquisite jewelry at WALLACE'S JEWEL BOX, 34 S. Main Street, is fash- ioned for the young or the young at heart. The look of admiration on Martha McPhaiI's face proves that Richard Wylie chose the right place to shop. I Advertising 223 W A .- -Q. 2 iz gs K . fc 4 gf f I 'Z ',: Z t Q , Y' -6- ,FW fu- t if ,'1,' A '- ,Kf- V l I : 4, 1- J '77 'I if Sumter Dry Goods Has The Clothes To Accent Your Moods- Are you sometimes carefree, some- times sophisticated? SUMTER DRY GOODS, 1 S. Main Street, has the clothes to suit your every whim, SUM- TER DRY GOODS is one of Sumter's oldest establishments, but Karen Ashley knows they are always first in fashion. For that long-awaited tune-up, or for any transmission trouble, visit VAN HOBB'S GULF STATION, 671 W. Liberty Street or Lafayette Boulevard. Al Bil- ton, or any of the friendly attendants will see to all of your auto problems as well as fill your tank with good GULF gasoline. 224 Advertising Phone 773-6482 FLOWER 84 GIFT SHOP 29 West Calhoun Street Opposite Tuomey Hospital SUMTER, S.G. 29150 Anytime You're Hungry - Burger Chef Will Treat You Right When the lunch bell rings, lockers and car doors slam, and Sumter High stu- dents head for BURGER CHEF, on Broad Street. Their Super Chefs , french fries, and creamy milkshakes will satisfy anyone's midday appetite, For refresh- ment after school, after a game or any time, try hot coffee or an ice-cold soft drink and an apple turnover at BURGER CHEF. They'll treat you right. E4 an lf'f it im? R i X izzsmizifz 45 ff ty ,A ,,,.,,, , ,..,..,,.:,,,,:,,,.,.. .. zmzazszzgfifz 23 , it i ,5 49 zz,s11f1:fmszsztr:ze'x 2? if rffsmmzfa its 43 Advertising 225 For Quality Gasoline At A Low, Low Price, Visit O'Neals Spur Station When you're low on gas and short in change, O'NEAL'S SPUR STATION will fill your tank, but not empty your pocket. Conveniently located at 211 S. Main Street, the SPUR STATION provides quick, dependable service and high-performance gasoline. Drive in and see for yourself. Are you tired of biting into a hamburger and missing the meat? Are all your friends deserting your old hangout for A 81 W? Then join Herbert McLeod at A 8f VV, Westmark Plaza, where hunger is the name and hamburgers are their game. 2 226 Advertising LTCEEJ T st T sPoRTiNG Goons, :Nc Columbia, S. C. 29201 Paragon Staff Expresses Thanks FS To Its Supporte The Sumter Daily Item Mr. Bruz Crovvson Mr. Harold Truesdale Mr. Horace Blackston, Delmar Representative The Faculty and Administration RuvelIe's - Patron fl Senior Statistics Albert, Edward Alford, Cecil Gregory - j.V. Football 13 Var- sity Football 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-President 13 junior Marshal3 Films Committee Chair- man 33 Sr, Class President Allen, Mary Elizabeth - Co-Secretary of Sophomore Class3 j.V. Cheerleader lj Var- sity Cheerleader 2, Head 33 Secretary-Trea- surer of Student Body 23 junior Marshal3 Girls State3 Awards Point Chairman 33 Who's Who Amerson, lean Marie - Homeroom President 13 Basketball Manager 2. Amerson, joan Margie Amerson, Sherry Yvonne Ammon, Martha Amos, Brenda Darcel Anderson, Katherine Elizabeth Ardis, Donny Wayne Ardis, johnny Ashley, Karen Elaine Atkins, Carolyn Atkinson, Charles Atkinson, Dale Warren Atkinson, Donald DuMonte Atkinson, janice - Homeroom Secretary-Trea- surer 13 Spanish Club 23 Magazine Co- Captain 33 Economics Club 3 Avins, Richard Lee - j.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 23 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3 Atkinson, Ryan Anthony Bailey, Donna Lee Baird, Vicky Lane Baker, William Loring Barfield, james Albert Barkley Sarah - j.V. Cheerleader lj Vice- President of Homeroom 1, 23 Pep Club 13 National Honor Society 2, 33 Economics Club 3 Barnes, Patricia - Who's Who3 NCTE Finalist3 Furman Scholar3 National Honor Society3 Quill gl Scroll Barnes, Ronnie Barton, Mark - Merit Scholars Semi Finalists Barwick Alan Louis - Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 Barwick, james Marion Bechtel, Stuart jeffrey Bell, Frederick McDonald - Vice-President of Sophomore Class, j.V. Football 13 Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, 33 jr. Academy of Science 2, 33 Vice-President of Homeroom 23 Chess Club 23 junior Marshal Bell, jonethia Benbow, Karen Denise Bertram, jeanine Marie Bessinger, Alice 228 Statistics Blackwell, William Garrett Blair, Harriett Blanding, Leroy Blocker, Terry Elaine - Psychology Club 33 Chorus 1 , 3 Bonnette, Paula Lynn Borry, Brian Gerald - Key Club 2, 33 President of Psychology Club 33 Environmental Coali- tion 33 Oo-captain of Magazine Sale 3 tion 33 Co-captain of Magazine Sale 3 Bossard, Nolan Bowman, Clifford Pennington Bowman, Donald Lee - junior Marshal, R.O.T.C. Cadet Police 2, 33 Wing Staff 33 Color Guard 2, 33 Broadcast Club 33 Key Club 33 Office Aide 2, 33 Varsity Basketball Manager 33 Committee Chairman of House and Grounds 3 Bowman, Roy Alvin Bowman, Suzanne Marie - Pep Club 13 PARAGON staff 2, 3, Classes Editor 33 junior Marshal3 Magazine Co-captain3 Sr. Float Committee Chairman3 Homeroom Pres.3 Boykin, Wanda Boykin, Deborah Boykin, Yvette Lutricia Boyles, Sherry Bracy, Evelyn Bradley, Deborah - Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Environmental Ac- tion Club 1, 23 Drama Club 13 Science Club 1, 2, 33 jr. Academy of Science 1, 2, 33 Girls Basketball Team 1, 2, 33 Black Heritage 13 SIGNATURE Staff 1, 23 COCKS QUILL Staff 1, 2, 33 Stage Band 2, 33 Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer3 Bus Driver 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Tennis Team 2, 33 Angel Flight 23 Philosophy Club 3 Bradley, Margie Deloise Bramlette, Debbie jo Brand, Terry Eugene - Who's Who Brayboy, julia Ann - Black Heritage 1,33 Bible Club 2, 33 D.E.C.A. 33 Secretary of Home- room 1 Briggs, jennifer jouise Brown, Daniel Lee Brown, Gloria Ann - Drama Club lg Broadcast Club 1, 2, 33 SIGNATURE 1, 2, 33 Angel Flight 2,33 QUILL a SCROLL 2,33 French club 2,3 Brown, Lewis Wade Brown, Stanley DeWayne - j.V. Football lj Varsity Football 2, 33 Vice-President of Homeroom 23 D.E. Club 23 D.O. Club 3 Browder, Rhonda Faye Brunson, Cheryl Ann Brunson, Geraldine Bryant, Eddie Bryant, Tony Budden, Loretta Bullock, Kimberly Ann Burgess, Barbara - F.H.A. 13 D.E.C.A. 2, 3 Burnett, Win - Soccer Team 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Editor-in-Chief, COCKS QUILL 33 Assistant Sports Editor 1, 23 National Honor Society 33 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 23 President 33 j.V. Football 13 Server at junior-Senior3 Co- -captain of Magazine Sale3 SIGNATURE Staff 33 Spanish Club 23 junior Marshal3 Who's Who Burns, Betty Faye - Black Heritage lj D.E. 2, 33 Library Club 33 Bible Club 3 Burress, joye Barlene - FHA 13 Angel Flight 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3 Butler, Sheri lyn Ziane Bynum, William Edwards III - Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Chess Club 23 Server at junior-Senior3 jr. Marshal3 Traffic Safety Comm. Chairman3 National Honor Society 2, 33 President 33 Co-Captain for Magazine Sale3 Who's Who3 junior-Senior Planning Committee 2 Cabbagestalk, Anthony - Library Club 3 Canty, Michael Don - Carolina Scholar3 King Teen3 National Achievement Semifinalist3 Furman Scholar3 National Honor Society 2, 3 Carter Barney Gaston Carter Carolyn - Chorus 1, 2, 33 Library Club 3 Carter, Shirley Carter, Teresa Casoli, Robert joseph Catington, Patricia - Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 junior-Senior Serverg Assistant Edi- tor of PARAGON 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 jr. Class Secretary-Treasurer3 jr. Mar- shal3 PARAGON Editor 33 Delegate to Girls Stiitej D.A.R. Good Citizen3 S.C.S.P.A. Dis- trict Chairman3 Who's Who, Quill 84 Scroll 33 jr. Academy of Science 33 SIPA Delegate 2. Champion, Harriet Camille Chandler, Harry Daniel Chappell, Wayne Hamilton China, Tommy Lee Clair, David Richard Clark, Ann Clark, Robert Lee Clawson, Deborah Ann - Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 13 Environmental Action 1, 23 Psychology Club 3, Vice-Pres. 33 FTA 3 Cleary, Cathleen Marie - Office Aide 13 Span- ish Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 Secretary 33 Vice-President of Homeroom 33 Magazine Co-captain3 PARAGON Copy Edi- tor3 Pep Club 1, Quill 84 Scroll 3 Climes, Georgia Mae - FHA 1, 2, 33 Office Helper 13 FTA 33 Black Heritage 1, 2, 33 PSI 13 Library Helper 1, 2 Climes, Nora - Pep Club 13 Library Club 1, 3, Chorus 13 Black Heritage 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 33 Co-captain of Magazine Sale3 PSI 33 Year- book Staff 33 Science Club 3 Collins, Randall Gerald Connelly, Rachel Reed Conyers, Alvin Cook, Deborah juanita - Pep Club lj Bible Club 1, 3 Cook, Loretta Gay Cooley, Don Wayne - Who's Who 33 PARA- GON Sports Editor3 Photographer 33 Broad- cast Club 2, 3, Pres. 33 National Honor Society 33 Quill 84 Scroll 33 SCSPA Delegate 33 Homeroom President 33 jr. Marshal 33 Spanish Club 33 PSI Club 43 Key Club 33 jr. Academy of Science 4 Cooper, Archie Calhoun Corbell, Rickie Nell - Environmental Action glub 13 Honor Society 2, 33 Psychology Club Courtney, Ilene Cox, Rory Crackle, Richard Scott Crawford, Mary Ellen - Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 13 Economics Club 33 National Honor Soceity 3 Crayton, Kathy - Pep Club lg Homeroom Trea- surer 13 Scrabble Club 2, 33 Broadcast Club 2, Officer 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 QUILL AND SCROLL 2, 33 COCKS QUILL Ad Manager 2, Staff 33 PARAGON Staff 2, Business Manager 33 SIGNATURE Staff 23 French Club 33 Magazine Co-captaing Dele- gate to SCSBA and SCSPA 2 CYOKCU, Deborah Ann - Varsity Cheerleader 23 National Honor Society 2, 3 junior Mar- shal3 Spanish Club 33 Science Club 33 Human Relations Club 2 Cummings, Katherine - Homeroom President 13 Pep Club 13 FHA 13 Spanish Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 jr. Marshal3 PARAGON Staff 2, Organization Editor 33 Bible Club 33 SIGNATURE Staff 33 Vice Pres. of Homeroom 33 Magazine Co-captain3 Betty Crocker Homemaker Currie, Kenneth Davis, Almeta Davis, Beverly Davis, Lee Ernest Davis, jamella Raphette Davis jon Allen Davis, Linda Faye Davis, Nathaniel Day, Debra DeLeon, Hattie Mae Dennis, Mary Etta - Bible Club 3 DeSain, Dorothy Artina - Pep Club 13 Library Club 1, 23 Psychology Club 33 Magazine Co- captain Dillon, Antonio Vinuesa - Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 23 Spanish Club 23 junior Marshal3 Varsity Soccer 33 Key Club 33 National Honor Society 3 Dingle, Betty jean - Chorus 1, 2, 33 FHA 1 Dingle, Linda Diane - Black Heritage 13 Home- room President 23 Homeroom Vice-President 33 junior Marshal3 Marvelettes 23 V. Pres. 23 Pres. 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Human Relations Council 3 Dinkins, Elaine Dinkins, Shirley Disher, Nina Mae Dix, Evelyn Drayton, Linda Mae Dudley, Angela Maxine Dukes, Edward Dunson, Donald Max - ROTC 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 13 Color Guard 1, 2, 33 Photographer 23 Football Team Manager 23 Soccer Team 33 Broadcast Club 3 Du Rant, Betty Durant, Dinnell Lorraine Dyer, Wilber - j.V. Football lj Wrestling 2, 3 Eady, Edwin Mitchell Eccles, Diane Kay Edgeworth, Robert Edwards, Betty -Library Club 1, 23 Chorus 2, 3 English, Linda Mae Eldridge, Sara Evans, Diane Ann Evans, james Anthony Evans, Warren - Chorus 1, 23 Black Heritage 1, Farmer, Diannel Franklin, Darryl Lee Felder, Steve Ashliegh Feldsott, Alan Charles - Who's Who3 Furman Scholar3 NCTE Finalist3 Merit Scholar Semi- Finalists3 Quill 84 Scroll3 Band 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 SIGNA- TURE 2, Co-Editor 3 Finley, Freddie Finney, Earnest 'Adolphus - Black Heritage Club 13 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 23 Key Club 2, 33 Human Relations Council 2, 33 Photo Editor of PARAGON, SIGNATURE, and COCKS QUILL 2, 33 junior Marshal3 P.S.l. Club 33 National Honor Society 3 Fipps, Laura Floyd, Kenneth William Floyd, Teri - Vice-President of Homeroom 1 Fowler, Patrick Franklin, Alton jerry Galloway, Robert - j.V. Football 13 junior Marshal3 National Honor Society 2, 3 Gamble, David Chalmers - j.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 33 Homeroom President 33 National Honor Society 33 junior Marshal3 Palmetto Boys State Gamble, Mary Frances - Black Heritage 1, 2, 33 Library Club 13 Pep Club 13 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 23 Chorus 1, 33 FTA 33 Co-captain of Magazine Sale3 Psychology Club 3 Gardner, jeanette Marie - Marching Band 1, 23 Color Guard 23 Homeroom Secretary-Trea- surer 13 Bible Club 2, 33 Concert Band 23 junior Beauty3 Angel Flight 33 National Honor Society 33 Miss Gamecock3 Key Club Sweetheart. Garrison, Linda Gail Geddings, Larry Mack Geddings, Ronnie Geddings, Sherry Geddis, Deborah - Black Heritage 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1,2, 33 FTA 33 Psychology Club 3 Gilbert, Gail Charlene - Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 23 junior Marshal3 Scrabble Club 23 Philosophy Club 23 SIGNATURE Secretary 33 PARAGON Copy Editor 33 COCKS QUILL 2, 33 National Honor So- ciety 33 Co-captain of Magazine Sale3 Quill 84 Scroll Gillian, jennifer Enobia - Chorus 1, 2, 3 Glasscho, Charles Glasscho, Wilbert Lee Glisson, Earl Glover, Donna Denise - Black Heritage 13 Chorus 23 Spanish Club 33 Bible Club 3 Goings, Patricia - Black Heritage 1, 23 Library Club 13 Pep Club 13 Y-Teens 13 COCKS QUILL Features Writer 2, 33 PSI 33 FTA 3 Goldson, Regina Goodine, Carlos Goodman, Laura Genia - Black Heritage Club 1, 23 Library Club 13 Pep Club 13 Y-Teens 13 PARAGON Staff 23 COCKS QUILL Staff 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 FTA 33 PSI 33 Co-captain of Magazine Sale Gowdy, Lynda Gayle Gravitt, jean Shellito Green, Thomas - Key Club 1, 2, 33 j.V. Base- ball l3COCKS QUILL 3 Green, Willie Greenhill, Deborah - Y-Teens 1 Griffith, Mike - Chess Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 3 Grigg, Kenneth - DECA 1, 2, 3 Griner, Ewell julian - Band lj R.O.T.C. 13 Chess Club 2, 3 Grisham, Milton - Who's Who3 Merit Scholar Semi-Finalist3 Carolina Scholar3 King Teen3 SIGNATURE 2, Co-Editor 33 Band 1, 2, 3, All State Band 2, 33 National Honor Society Gunter, Rose Anna - Bible Club 1, 2, 33 SIG- NATURE Staff 33 PARAGON Staff 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 33 junior Marshal3 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 13 Stage Band 1 Gupton, Mary Katherine - j.V. Cheerleader 13 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Drama Club 23 Magazine Co-captain3 SIGNATURE Sup- scription Editor 33 National Honor Society 33 Basketball Manager 33 Science Club 3 Haase, Kerry Lynn Hamm, Keith Hammond, Cleveland Hanna, Linda Faye - FHA Chapter President 13 Bible Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3 Hanson, Kim Wesley Hardin Shelia jo Harris, William Terrance Harrison, Bobbie - Color Guard 2, 33 Cadet Police 3 Statistics 229 Harvin, Naomi - Secretary-Treasurer of Home- room 2, 33 Y-Teens President 3 Harvin, Virginia Hatfield, Debra Hastie, Brenda joyce Hatfield, Burton McPherson Heath, Gaile - Bible Club 13 Spanish Club 2 Heideman, Mary Ann Heinmiller, Theresa Ellen - Drama Club 13 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 junior MarshaI3 SIGNATURE Circulation Manager 33 Maga- zine Co-captain3 PSI Club 33 National Honor Society 3 Helms, Patricia Kaye Henry, Catherine Heriot, Mary Alice - FHA 1, 23 Black Hertiage 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 23 President 33 MarvelIettes1, 23 Drill Master 33 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Psychology Club 3 Hill, Seymour jr. Hines, Vicky jane Hinson, Peggy - D.E.C.A.1, 2, 3 Hobgood, Michael Williams- Hodge, Kathy Elizabeth - Tennis Team 2 Hodge, Mary Ann Holland, Mary Holzbach, Barry Edmond House, Yvonne Howard, Carolyn Denise Hu, Frank Chen-Hsuan Huff, Mark Huggins, Cynthia Huggins, Donald Ray Hutton, Linda Hyatt, Sherrial Lynn Issac, Cheryl Elaine - FHA 1, 23 Pep Club I Ireland, Kevin Douglas - Track Team 1, 23 j.V, Football lg Varsity 2, 33 Most Valuable Player3 jackson, Bernice jackson, Calvin Lorenzo jackson, Paula - Black Heritage 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 23 Pres- ident 33 PSI Club 33 FTA 33 Marvelettes 3 james, Lee Roy james, Mack james, Willie Mae jashinsky, jay jenkins, Carol Douglas jennings, Robert Charles jernigan, Don johnson, Alma - Library Club 13 FHA 3 230 Statistics johnson, Catherine johnson, Diane johnson, Donald Edwin - j.V. Football 13Var- sity 2, 33 Varsity Track 2, 33 Black Heritage 1, 23 junior Marshal3 Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 33 Broadcast Club 3 johnson, Lynn - Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Treasurer lj President 23 Vice-President 3 jones, Pauline Harriet - Science Club lj Bible Club 13 Spanish Club 33 National Honor Society 2, 3 jordan, David joye, Donna Sue - Vice-President of Home- room 13 Grievance Committee 2 Kinard, jacqueline Patricia King, Debra - Band 1, 2, 33 Tennis Team 2, 33 Debate Club 13 SIGNATURE 1, 23 COCKS QUILL Art Editor 3 King, Lee Geri - j.V. Cheerleader 13 Pep Club 13j.V. Basketball I3 Concert Choir 2 Kirk, Mark Andrew - Boys' State Knox, Emma Loretta Ladson, Gloria Ann Lambert, Susan Lynn - D.E.C.A. 2, 3 Lane, Henry Anthony - Library Club 23 Color Guard 23 Soccer Team 3 Lareau, Paula - Who's Who3 Furman Scholar Lee, Georgette Lee, William Lewis Lemmon, Boyston Lemmon, johnnie Levan, Roger Dale - Bible Club 2, 3 Lewis, julie Kathryn - Pep Club 13 Homeroom President 1, 33 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Lewis, Mary Lewis, Mary jane Linton, Thelma - FHA 33 Angel Flight 3 Lightsey, Nelda Ann Long, joane Elizabeth Long, Sandra - Library Club 13 Chorus 2, 3 Love, William Herbert - Science Club 13 Color Guard 2, 33 Cadet Police 2, 33 Wing Staff 33 Chess Club 33 National Honor Society 2, 3 Mack, Charlie Mae Mack, Deneace Mack, Kenneth - Homeroom Treasurer 1, 23 Track 13 Black Heritage 2 Mack, Valerie Manning, joann Mathis, Lucy Martin, Randy Matthews, john Mazursky, Don Alan - junior Class Presidentg Furman Scholar 23 N.C.T.E. Nominee 23 junior MarshaI3 National Honor Society 2, 33 Carolina Scholar Nominee 33 COCKS QUILL Editorial Editor 33 j.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 23 Soccer Team 33 Key Club 23 Philosophy Club 33 French Club 33 Scrabble Club 33 Book Store Manager 33 Who's Who3 Quill 84 Scroll McAllister, Ruth Walker - D.E.C.A, 1, 2, 33 FHA 1 McBride, Eugene McCathern, Michael O'Neal McCleary, Lynda Gail McCoy, Beverly McCoy, Nora Barkley McCutchen, Belinda McDonald, Beatrice Ann McDaniel, Kathleen Patrice McFadden, jacqueline Andrew McGill, Agnes McLees, janice Anne - Environmental Action Club 1, 2, 33 Scrabble Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 Quill 84 Scroll Award 23 SIGNATURE Art Staff 23 Philosophy Club 33 Y-Teens 33 COCKS QUILL Christmas Edition 3 McLeon, Bar Bara Ann McLeod, LeRoy - jr Academy of Science 2 Chess Club 3 McGainey, Loretta McLeod, Barbara Gail McLeod, Cliff Hill McLeod, Betty Dale McLeod, Leroy Ernest McLeod, Patricia Ann McLeod, Paul Wilson Meadows, Mary Lou Medlock, Desiree Mickens, Valorie - National Honor Society 2, 33 FBLA President 33 Spanish Club 23 Elec- tions Committee 33 junior MarshaI3 Office Assistant 2 Miller, john Phil Milton, Laura Mims, Kenneth Derrick - j.V. Baseball 13 Key Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 3 Mitchell, Ella Mae Mollohan, Pat Montague, Nicholas Robert Montgomery, William - Drill Team 3 Mooneyham, Diane Mooneyham, Ray - D.E.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Moore, joe Edward Moore, Sherry Belinda Moseley, Michael Bruce Moses, Ronald Mundy, Terry Ann Myers, Andrew Smily Myers, Rolina - Science Club 13 D.E.C.A. 2 Nelson, james Edward Nelson, Larry Donnel Nesbitt, Mike - D.E. Club 1, 2, 33 Library Club 3 Nixon, Laura Nixon, Rosa - FHA 13 Broadcast Club lg Chorus 13 Library Club 2, 3 Nobles, Phillip Elmon Pack, Lee Ill Page, Lu Ann - j.V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2, Co-captain 33 Pep Club 1 Parham, Shelia Ann - Chorus 1, 2, 33 FHA lj Black Heritage 13 Angel Flight 2, 33 Home- room President 2, Vice-President 33 Bible Club 33 Office Helper 3 Parker, Carolyn Marie Parker, Barry Charles Parker, Mabry Parnell, William Parrott, Hugh Burkett - j.V. Football lj Var- sity 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 2 Peeples, Deborah Lee - Merit Scholars Semi Finalists3 Carolina Scholar Peeples, joe Edward Peeples, jerome Peoples, john Peoples, Patricia Ann - FHA lg D.E.C.A. 2, 3 Peterson, Clifton Peterson, Wanda Denise Phillips, Kay Witt Pinkerton, Dale Alan - Soccer Team 1, 2, 3g Most Valuable Player 23 Varsity Baseball 2, 33 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3 Plowden, Mellorine Ponds, Barbara Annette - Science Club lj Na- tional Honor Society 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 3 Powers, Ronald Stanley Pressley, Debra Krisandra Price, Betty - Black Heritage 1, 23 Pep Club lj FBLA 33 D.O. 33 Library Club lj COCKS QUI LL 2 Priest, Stephen Richard Prince, johnny Lee Pringle, Anthony Eugene Pringle, Edward Elijah - Bible Club 33 PARA- GON Staff 3 Pringle, Gloria Ann - FHA 1, 33 Chorus 2, 3 Pringle, Reynard Quinn, Grady Lee - j.V. Basketball 13 Home- room Vice-President 1, 23 Key Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 PARAGON Staff 2, 3 Ragins, Gwendolyn Ramey, Barbara jean Rembert, Odell Rhinehart, Brenda joyce - Black Heritage 1, 23 Library Club 23 Pep Club 13Chorus 3 Richburg, james Henry Richardson, Michael Moore Richardson, Rebecca Lynn - Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Stage Band lj Science Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Bible Club 13 National Honor Society 33 Science Club President 3, Vice-President 23 Drama Club lj Band Sergeant 3 Richardson, julia Ann - Library Club lg FHA 13COCKS QUILL 2, 33 FTA 2, 33 PSI 3 Ridgeway, Cynthia Lucille Rivers, Porter Ill - Soccer Team 1, 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 junior Marshal Roberts, jeff Robertson, judy Yvonne - Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Bible Club lg Economics Club 33 Vice-President3 Pep Club ly Server at jr.-Sr. Robertson, Linda Robinson, Marie - Black Heritage 1, 2 Robinson, Sallie Mae - Black Heritage 1, 2, 33 FHA 3 Robinson, Sharon Elizabeth Rodgers, Harriet Diane Rogers, janice Marie Rogers, Russell - j.V. Basketball lj Varsity 2, Roof, Roger Paul Reynolds, William Ross, Marilyn Royer, Bradley Douglas Russell, Benjamin Lester Sanders, Calvin - Chorus 1, 2, 33 Black Heri- tage 1, 2, 33 ROTC 1, 2, 3 Schwab, john - National Honor Society 3 Scott, Cecil - ROTC 13 D.E. 23 D.O. 3 Scott, Robert Setzer, Lynn Earl Shaw, Barbara Ann Shaw, Barbara jean Shivers, jan Nolene - Chorus 13 Homeroom Secertary 1 Shockley, Stephanie Shorter, Constance Ruth Shuman, Regina Ann Sigler, Albert Simmons, Marliene Daian - FHA 3 Singleton, Lue Ethel Singletary, Doreatha - Library Club 1, 2, 33 FHA 1 Sinkler, Mary Louise Slater Michael Slater Nancy Ann - FHA 13 Chorus 3 Small, Rodney Walden Smith, Brenda Carol Smith, Darcella Smith, Deborah Ann - FHA 2, 33 Library Club 33 Chorus 1 , 3 Smith james Allen Smith, Larry Smith, Rebecca Smith, Randolph - Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Soloman Benton Alonzo - j.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 33 Varsity Baseball.1, 2, 33 j.V. Basketball lj Sophomore Class Presi- dent3 Assembly Committee3 Chairman of Human Relations Committee3 Student Body Presidentg Who's Who3 Boys' State Soloman, Sharon Romaine Sorrenson, Thomas Christian Spann, Marcia Spann, Raymon Spears, Lillian - Bus Driver 2, 3 Spencer, john Thomas Spillers, janice Ellen Stanton, joey William - D.E. 1, 2, 3 Stevenson, Elizabeth - Carolina Scholar3 NCTE Finalists Stokes, Harley Randel - Key Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Chairman 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Science Club lj Chess Club 2, 33 Human Relations Council 33 Student Advisory Council 33 Chairman of Grievance Com- mittee 3 Stowe, Darly joseph Stowe, Marylou Stuckey, joann Bernice Sumpter, Linda Kay - Library Club 1, 3 Sumter, Sandra Louise - Black Heritage lg Homeroom President 13 Pep Club 13 Vice- President of lr. Class3 Human Relations Council 23 National Honor Society 33 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Homeroom 33 PSI Presi- dent3 FTA 3 Tanner, Elizabeth, Ann - Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 2nd Lieutenant 33 Homeroom President 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Co-Captain of Magazine Sale3 Bookstore Helper 23 Pep Club lg Bible Club lj Server at junior-Senior3 Human Relations Comm. Taylor, Barbara jean - Environmental Action Club lg FHA 1 Taylor, Cynthia Nan Taylor, Robert William ll Terrill, Greg - j.V. Wrestling lg Varsity 2, 33 Wing Sllaffj j.V. Football 1 Thomas, Melissa joy Thompson, Cheryl Reynolds - Who's Who 33 Black Heritage lg Homeroom President1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 National Honor Society 33 French Club3 Statistics 231 Thompson, Marta Ann - Homeroom Vice-Pres- iclent 13 Pep Club 13 Drama Club 13 French Club 1, 23 Math Club 23 BLUEPRINT Staff 23 PARAGON Staff, Broadcast Club 33 Angel Flight 33 COCKS QUILL 3 Timmons, Richard Paul - Soccer Team 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1 Tindal, Gwendolyn Marie - Black Heritage 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Tindal, judie Ann - Chorus 2, 3 Watkins, jimmie Watts, Cynthia Ann Wynick, joey Parker Weathersbee, Cathy Whitaker, joe Paz White, Steve - Spanish Club 2, 33 SPCA Club 13 National Honor Society 33 SIGNATURE Staff 33 ROTC Wing Commander 33 Psychol- ogy Club 3 Tomlin, Evotta Gwendolyn - Chorus 2, 3 Trader, Nor ma jane Turner, William Whitten, Deborah Susan - Library Club 3 Whitten, William Urbanek, Evelyn - Bible Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 junior MarshaI3 French Club 1, 2, 33 Library Club 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Psychology Club 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 FHA 2, 3 Waldon , Herald Nathanial Walters, Debbie Eileen Williams, Shirley Yvonne Williams, Larena - D.E. 2, 33 Library Club 3 Williams, Teresa Leigh - Pep Club 13 Home- room Secretary 1, 33 Angel Flight 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 33 Server at jr.-Sr.3 French Club 33 Magazine Co-captain Williamson, Randy Wilson, Earl English Walters, Dianne - Chorus 1, 33 FHA 13 Mar- veletts 1, 2, 33 Black Heritage 2, 33 Vice- President of Homeroom 23 Senior Beauty Ward, Rudolph Valentine Washington, Marvin Abbott, Phillip 186,126,127 Abram, Miss Ella 154,195 Abrams, Delores 196,122,124 Adams, Darcell 186 Adams, Steven 196,125,113 Aderhott, Tom 196,88 Ague, Mary Fran 196,129 Aiken, johnetta 196,124 Albert, Edward 164 Albert, Lillie 186,128 Alford, Cecil Gregory 164,163,84,23,97, 95,30 Alford, Ken 196 Allen, Douglas 196 Allen, Mary Elizabeth 164,41 ,97,19 95,98,20,66,35 Allen, Tommy 196 Allgood, David 186 Alsbrooks, Geoffrey 186,125,41 Alston, Clarence 186 Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson Wilson, jeffery Gerome Wilson, jackson jr. Winstead, Pamela Faye Index Dale Warren 164,20 Donald DuMonte 164,121 Edith Evon164 ,iamce 164 jerry 186,88,81 Linda 186 Marty 186,120 Ryan Anthony 164,114,125 Theodore 186 Vicky 196 Austin, Debbie 196,129,112 Austin, Mr. Richard 148,112 Avin, Steve 186 Avins, Steve 164 Avins, Richard Lee 164,90 Ayers, joey 196,110 Bailes, Susan 196 Bailey, Cheryl 186 Bailey, Donna Lee 164 Baily, john 186 Witherspoon, Brenda joy Witherspoon, Dianne Witherspoon, james Witherspoon, john Witherspoon, Vivian Woods, Gary Woods, jo Elizabeth Wortherly, Shebra Geva ce - Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Homeroom President 33 junior Marshal3 SIGNATURE Staff 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Studen Who's Who Workman, Marilyn Diane Workmon, Rosa Mae Wright, Georgette - Blac Wright, janette Williamson, john Watkins, jimmie t Director of Band 33 k Heritage 1, 2, 3 Yates, Charlie York, Theodore York, Viola Alston, Gloria 186 Amerson, Charlie 186 Baird, Baird, LaWayne 186,113 Vicky Lane 164,83,87,83, Amerson, jean Marie 164 75,98 Amerson, joan Margie 164 Baker, Arlene 124 Amerson, Mark 196 Baker, Cathy 186 Amerson, Pam 196,115 Baker, Deborah 196 Amerson, Sherry Yvonne 164 Baker, janett 196,123 Amick, Miss Tippy 141 Baker, joe 186,81 Ammon, Martha 164,113,923 Baker, Maretta 196 Amos, Brenda Darcel 164 Baker, Marion 196,84,114,110,89, Anderson, Brenda 196 125,77,90 Anderson, Cynthia 196,119,124 Baker, Ray 196 Baker, William Loring 164 Barwick, Alan Louis 165,84,61,121 Barwick, Greta 196,112,123 Barwick, james Marion 165,120 BASEBALL 90 Basinet, Diane 186,107 BASKETBALL-BOYS VARSITY 68-73,86 GIRLS' VARSITY 67,87 IAYVEE 76-77,89 Bates, Keith 186,125,112 Battles, jennifer 196,115,124,67 Battles, Pynette 186 Bauer, Mars. Cecile 140,134 Baxter, jessie 186,123 Baxter, joann 196 Baxter, Prince 196 Baxter, Ranson 186,135,121 Baylor, Ternice 196,110,117 112,124 Beard, Barbara 196 Beard, Donnie 196 Beard, Ed 186,212 Bechtel, Stuart jeffrey 165 Bedenbaugh, Karen 196,114,113,67 Belk, Patricia 196 Bell, Carolyn 196,128 Bell, Debra 196,114 Bell, Fredrick McDonald 165,216,127 Bell, jonethia 165,98 Belue, Cindy 196,129 Benbow, Karen Denise 165 Benenhaley, jeanie 186 Benenhaley, Peggy 186,128,120,117 Benjamin, Ethellene186 Blackmon ,Ann 186 Blackmon, Earl 196 Blackmon, Richard 186,125,47 Blackmon, Robbie 186 Blackwell, P.j.186,114,96 Blackwell, William Garrett 165 Blair, Carol 196,113,124 Blair, Carolyn 122 Blair, Cha rles 196 Blair, Harriett 165,121 Blakeslee, Blanding, Blanding, Blanding, Blaylock, Blaylock, Mrs. Belle 158 Ashby 84,64,135,91 Frances 186,96 Leroy 165 Kathy 196,129,115,124 Mickey 186,123 Blenbow, Viola 196 Blocker, Terry Elaine 165 Boanes, Betty 186 Boatman, Mr. William 148,81 Boggs, Gary 196 Bolden, Lenny 196,125 ' Bonnette, Paula Lynn 165 BOOKSTORE ASSISTANTS 134 Boose, Miss Gail 148 Borry, Brian Gerald 165,222,129, 127,30 Bossard, Nolan 165,52 Boston, Theophila 196,123,124 Bowen, Mr. Ivey 149 Bowens, Brenda 196,117,128 Bowens, Debra 196,124 Baker, Wrenna 196,115 Ballinger, David 186,90 Ballinger, jerry 186,84,43 Barfield, james Albert 164 Barfield, Parry 196,122 Barkley, Sarah 164,114,50,98 Anderson, Gail 186 Anderson, Katherine Elizabeth 164,120 Anderson, Natalie 196,129,112 Ballard, Betty 196 Anderson, Shirley 186,120 Anderson, Vivian 186 Andrews, Roberta 196,122,124 BAND 108 Andersen, Virginia 196 Bar, 101111135 Ard, Steve 196 Ardis, Debbie 186 A,-dis, Donna 196 Barger, Fran 186,66 Ardis Donny Waynne164 Barkley, Donna 186 Ardis, jerry 196 Ardis, johnny 164 Arnold, Mrs. judith 147 Arrants, Debbie 196 ART CLUB 124 Artrip, jerry 196 Ashley, Karen Elaine 164,224,114,99, 103,27 Atkins, Brenda 196 Atkins, Carolyn 164,120 Atkins, Thomas 196 Atkinson, Charles 164,121 232 Index Barnes, Don 196,83,127,125 Barnes, jerry 186 Barnes, Patricia 165,128,112,97,19, 98,103,21 Barnes, Ronnie 165 Barnett, Deana 196 Barno, VeIda196 Barr, I. W.186 Barret, Gladys 129 Barton, Myra 196,124,67 Barton, Mr, Strib 85,87,74 Bennett, Bennett, Barbara 186 Pauline 196,129,114 Bennett, Pearleans196,124 Bennett, Mr. William 155 Benton, SoIornon196 Bergess, Dinah 186 Bowman, Clifford Pennington 165,121 Bowman, 97,95, Bowman, Bowman, Bowman, Don 165,127,86,133,54 131,32 Melvin 197 Roy Alvin 165,121 Suzanne Marie 165,97,96,101 Boykin, Danny 197 Berlekamp, Terry 196,125 Bertram, jeanine 165 Bertram, Randy 196,125,124 Bessinger, Alice 165,125 Betha, Ben 196 Bethune, Cynthia 196,122,124 BIBLE CLUB 114 Bible, Scott 196 Bilton, Al 186,224,84 Birch, Debbie 196 Birch, Rebecca 196 Bishop, Bobby 186,109,127,41 Bjork, David 109 BLACK HERITAGE CLUB 119 Black, Mike 121 Black, Reginald 196 Boykin, Deborah 165 Boykin, Darlene 197 Boykin, Randy 186 Boykin, Wanda 165 Boykin, Yvette Lutricia165,211,99 97,96 Boyles, Sherry 165 Bracey, john 197 Bracey, Shirley 186 Bracy, Evelyn 166 Bradford, Charles 186,129,1 14 Bradford, jennette 124 Bradford, Patricia 197,124 Bradham, Ned 197 Bradley, Charles 115,121, 80,41 Bradley, Deborah 166,109,87, 75,112 Bradley, james 197 Bradley, joe 197 Bradley, Linda 197,122 Bradley, Lynn 197 Bradley, Margie Deloise 166,122,123 Bradley Bradly, Bramlet Brand, Terry Eugene 166,163,83,125,99, 107,97,19,95,116,103 Brasington, james 186,35 Braxton, Barbara 197 Braxton, Wayne 197 Brayboy, julia Ann 166,114,120 Brent, Waldon 197 Brewer, Catherine 197,110 Brewer, Chip 197,88,127,125,119 Brewer, Frenche 197,124,102 Brewer, Kathy 112 Brewer, Wayne 197,124 Brian, Larry 197 Briggs, jennifer Louise 166 Briggs, Marjorie 197,122,119,124 Briggs, Mr. Pete 157 Britt, Brenda 197 Britt, Linda 197 Britton, David 186 ,Timothy 186 Bobby 186 te, Debbie jo 166 Burke, Gloria 187,121 ,123 Burnett, Miss Ethel 139 Burnett, joel 187,43,103 Burnett, Kendy 90 Burnett, Win 166,90,99,19,103 Burns, Betty-Faye 166,114,120 Burns, Cornelia 187 Burr, Dean 120 Burress, loye Darlene 166,98 Burrows, Beverly 197 BUS DRIVERS 135 Butler, Sherilyn Ziane166,163,99, 97,95 Bynum, william Edwards iii 166,127,86,99,47, 71 ,72,97,19,95,98,20, 91,27 Byrd, Andrew 197 Cabbagestalk,Anthony 166,115 Cabbagestalk, Melvin 135 Cain,Candi 187 Cain, Mrs. Margaret 154,1 16,46 Calcutt, Lori 197 Callahan, judy 197 Callahan, juliet 197,122 Campbell, Steve 187,90 Campbell, Vicky 197 Campbell, Mrs. Willie 152 Cannon, Mary 197,114,173,124 Colclough, Alonzo 187 Colclough, Deloris187 Colclough, Eliiah187 Colclough, Gwen 198,124 Colclough, jay 198,111 Colclough, Sylvia 187 Coleman, Edward 109 Collins, Mrs. jane 144,128,123 Collins, Randall Gerald 167,120 Collins, Sherwin 198 Colones, Robbie 198,114,127,113 Colquette, Mrs. Bobbi 144 Colquette, Mr. Kenneth 156,88,90 Commandest, Debbie 109 Compton, Ricky 198 Cone, Mrs. judy 149 Connelly, Rachel Reed 167,99,97 Conners, Doris 198 Conyers, Alvin 167 Cook, Barbara 198 Cook, Bernidean198,124 Cook, Deborah juanita167 Cook, Denise 187 Cook, Loretta Gay 167,219,99,120, 112,133,107,97 Cook, Pam 198 Cooke, Bernard 198 Cooks, Eddie 187 Davis, Nathaniel 168 Davis, Richard 187,119 Davis, Richard 198,89,77,124 Davis, Richard 198,113 Davis, Rounette198 Davis, Sylvia 198 Davis, Virginia 198 Davis, Wanda 198 Davis, Warren 187,120 Davis, Willie 187 Day, Debra 168 Day, john 187,121,125 Day, Ken 187 Dean, Fredia 198,124 Deas, Connie 187,119 Deas, jimmy 198 Deaton, Mrs. Elizabeth 159,67 Deberry,jim198 Debruhl, Randy 198 D.E.C.A. 120 Delay, Robert 198 DeLeon, Eloise 198 DeLeon, Hattie Mae 168 DeLorme, Charlotte 198,129,1 14, 113,67 Demosthenes, Paul 187,90 Dempsey, Miss Patsy 155,123 Dennis, Gail 187 BROADCAST CLUB 106 Broadway, Betsy 197,129 Broce, Angela 197 Brock, Gwen 186 Brockington, Shirley 197 Brogdon, George 121,131 Brogdon, Lavetta197,117,121,124 Brogdon, Lovette 123 Brooks, Mr. Gwyn 160,85,61,S3,22 Brooks, Tee 186 Brooks, Warren 197,125 Broome, johnny 197 Brown, Betty Ann 197 Brown, Catherine 186 Brown, Charles 197 Brown, Daniel Lee 166 Brown, Debra 197 Brown, Danny 120 Brown, Don 186,214,40 Brown, Gloria Ann 166,106,99,112, 133 Canty, jean 187,122 Canty, Loretta 187,115,87,122,119,67 Canty, Michael Don 167,114,113,1 12,119, 97,98,116,20,21 Canty,Siclinda197,110 Cantey, Darroll 197 Capinas,janice187,112,96 Capps, james 197 Carnes, Mike 187 Carrall, Melvin 197 Carroway, Sharon 197,122,124 Carter, Barney Gaston 167,135 Carter, Carolyn 167 Carter, Curtis 197,81 Carter, Larry 197,129,112 Carter, Patricia 187 Carter, Shirley 167,114 Carter, Shirley 187 Carter, Teresa 167 Casoli, Robert joseph 167,84,64,17 Castro, Bobby 197 Castro, joey 187 Catington, Patricia 167,113,97,19,98, Cooley, Don Wayne 167,127,106,118,97, 19,98,103,100,12 Cooney, Tom 187,215,125,45,96 Cooper, Archie Calhoun 168,108,109,125,97 Cooper, Terry 115 Cooper, Kimberly 198 Cooper, Willie 198 Cooper, Terry 120 Copeland, Don 198 Coplin,jimmie198 Corbell, Ricki Nell 168,129,132 Corbell, Russ 198 Cordoni, Lorie 187 Cote, Sheree 198 Cotton, Shirley 198 Couch, Miss Annette 144,14 Courtney, Ilene 168,217 Couser, Elbert 198 Covington, Tim 135 Coward, Miss Susan 144 Cowell, Alphonso 187 Cox, Rory 168 Crackle, Richard Scott 168,81 Dennis, Mary Etta 168 Dempsey, Miss Patsy 155,123 Dennis, Gail 187 Dennis, Mary Etta 168 Dennis, Patricia 198,122 De Sain, Dorothy Artina 168,123 Dew, Mrs. Marjorie 140 Diaz, Miss Rosina 159 Dicker Dicks, Dicks, Dicks, Dicks, Dicks, son, Larry 198 Betty 121,128,118 Carl 187,121 Cynthia 198,130,122,124 Earl 198 julius 187 Dickson, Allen 198 Dillon, Antonio Vinuesa168,83,127,82 Dingle, Betty jean 168,123 Dingle, Harry 187 Dingle, Linda Diane 168,97 Dingle, Samuel 121 Dinkin Dinkin Dinkin s, Debra 123 s, Elaine 168 s, Harriet 187,130 ,107,97 Brown, Glenn 186 Brown, jessie 186 Brown, johnny 186 Brown, joseph Brown, Kenny 197 Brown, Kim 186,213,35 Brown Brown Brown r 1 1 Lewis Wade 166,121 Merdick 186,121 Robert 197,110 Brown, Shirley 197 Brown, Stanley 197,117,125 Brown, Stanley DeWayne166,84,91 Brown, Steve 186 Brown, Susan 186 Brown, Tommy 197 Brown, Winifred 197,119 Browder, Rhonda Faye 166 Brunson, Bertha 197 Brunson, Bryan 197,83 Brunson, Carolyn 186,115,130 Brunson, Cheryl Ann 166,211 Brunson, Debra 197 Brunson, Effa Ann 197 Brunson, Esther 186 Brunson, Geraldine 166,121 ,134,123 116,20,100 Catoe, Angela 187,120 Cavanaugh, Steve 197 Cayle, Kathy 124 Ceasar, Robert 167,98 Champagne, Carolyn 197 Champagne, Georgia 187 Champagne, jannie 187 Champagne, Louise 187 Champey, Freddie 187,121 Champion, Harriet Camille 167,132 Chandler, Beth 187 Chandler, Harry Daniel 167,127,82 Chappell, Gary 187 Chappell, Wayne Hamilton 167,121 Charpentier, Keith 197 Chastain, David 197 Chastain, Ty 197,110 Chatham, Beth 187,114,107,116 Chatman, Patricia 198 Chatmon, Brenda 198 CHEERLEADERS 66 Cherry, Mr. Robert 152,823,125 CHESS CLUB 125 Craft, Barbara 187,121 Crawford, Emory 187 Crawford, Mary Ellen 168,99 Crayton, Kathy 168,106,125,112,97, 98,103,100 Cribb, Nelson 198 Critchley, Sara 198,112,123 Critt,jackel198 Crockett, Deborah Anne 168,98 Crocker, Kathy 187 Croft, Terri 187 Crosby, Fred 125 CROSS COUNTRY 79 Crow, Steven 198,88,125 Crowe, Mrs. Clara 143 Culick, Debra 187 Cumming, Bertha 198 Cummings, Gary 198,123 Cummings, Katherine 168,114,134,107,97, 98,101 Currie, Kenneth 168 Curry, Etna 187 Curtis, Helen 187,113 Curtis, Steve 198,84 Dinkins, Shirley 169 Disher, Nina Mae 169,115 Dix, Evelyn 169,120 Dixon, Frankie 187 Dixon, Holly 187 Dixon, jarama 187,185,95 C.O. 121 Doades, Linda 187 Donald, Victor 120 Dorgherty, Robert 187 Dow, Mary 198,40 DRAMA CLUB 124 Drayton, Linda Mae 169 Driggers, Randy 198 DuBose, Barbara 188,87 DuBose, Ted 188 DuBose, William 198 Duby, Larry 198 Dudley, Angela Maxine 169,122,123 Duffy, Miss Mary Ellen 147,45,113,23 Dukes, Eddie 188,83,125 Dukes, Edward 169 Dukes, Melvin 198 Brunson, Ginger 197 Brunson, james 197 Brunson, Lillie 186 Brunson, Mary 186,119 Brunson, Reba 186,13O,123,117 Bryan, Johnathan 186,108,109,83,127, 47 ,97,95,1 03 Bryan, Larry 125 Bryant, Brenda 197,114,124 Bryant, Eddie 166,121 Bryant, Tony 166,52 Buchanan, Betsy 197 Buck, Catherine 187,21O,114,112, 107,103 Budden, Loretta 166,117,98,116,96 Budden, Thomas 135 Bullard, Danny 187,121 Bullard, Richard 197 Bullock, Kimberly Ann 166,120 Bultman, Mr. Robert 152,117 Bultman, Thomas 187 Bumstead, Cindy 197,124 Burch, Daisy Mae 197 Burgess, Barbara 166,114,120 Burgess, Darla 197 Burgess, Diane 115 Burgess, Douglas 197,110 Burgess, Leslie 187 Burgess, Linda 187 Burgess, Paul 197 Burgess, Robert 197 China, Austin 198,195,123 China, Denese 198,122 China, Shirba jean 198,124 China, Tommy Lee 167,135,121,132,131 Choice, james 198 CHORUS 111 Clair, David Richard 167,121 Clark, Ann 167,121 Clark, Henry 187 Clark, janette 198,128 Clark, joan 187 Clark, juliette 122 Clark, Robert Lee 167,135 Claven, Gregory 187 Clawson, Deborah Ann 167 Cleary, Cathleen Marie 1 67,97,9 8, 101 ,66, Climes, Georgia Mae 167,122 Climes, Gloria 198,117,124 Climes, Nora 167,115,128,119', 118,117 Clutter, Richard 187,135 Cockfield, Mrs. Emily 144,114,112 Cocklin, Evette 187,123 Cocklin, Evonne 187,123 Cocklin, Robert 198 COCK'5 QUILL 103 Coker, Ken 198 Coker, Laura 198 Coker, Pam 187 Coker, Randy 198 Dabbs, Tommy 198,84,61,110,83, 125,91 Damron, Carla 198,129 Dancy, Cornell 15 Daniels, Carrie 187 Daniels, Dave 198 Darby, jim 81,80,25 Daugherty, Robert 121,52 Daugherty, Steve 187 Davids, Darryl 187 Davids, David 123 Davidson, Mrs. Catherine 152 Davis, Alethia 187 Davis, Almeta 168 Davis, Ben 198 Davis, Beverly 168 Davis, Mrs. Emma 141 Davis, Francis 187,128,119 Davis, Francis 187,128 Davis, jamella Raphette 168,99,97,96 Dunham, Marvin 198 Dunlo Dunni p, Clndi 198 ng, Miss Margaret 149 Dunson, Debra 198,124 Dunson, Donald Max 169,106 Dupre Dupre e, janis 188,115 e, Sharon 199,122 DuRant, Betty 169,111,122,123 Duran t, Dinnell Lorraine 169 Du Rant, Mrs. jeannie 141 Duran t, john135 Durant, Roosevelt 199 Durham, Albert 188 Durham, Cathy 199 Dwye Dwye Dwye Dyer, Dyer, Eady, r, Clinton 199 r, Leroy 199,89 r, Mrs. Virginia 145 Ronald 199 Wilber 81,80 Andrew 199,124 Davis, james 198 Davis, janis 187,119 Davis, joe 198,88 Davis, jon Allan 168,83,132 Davis, Miss judith 145 Davis, Katherine 198 Davis, Larry 198 Davis, Lee Ernest 168,81 Davis, Lillie 198 Davis, Linda Faye 168 Davis, Miss Lula 158 Eady, Edwin Mitchell 169,125,97, 98,96 Eaglin, Marsha 188,121,119 Eaton, Patricia 199 Ebert, Hugh 199,125 Eccles, Diane Kay 169 Eccles, Vicky 199 ECOLOGY CLUB 129 Edens, Nancy 199 Edgeworth, Robert 169,129,131,90 Edwards, Renee 199,114,67 Edwards, Shirley 188 lndex.2 33 Eldridge, Carol 199 Eldridge, Sara 169 Ellis, Angela 188,113 Ellis, Pat 199 Ellison, Mrs. Maggie 152 Galloway, james 31 Galloway, Robert 170,131 Gamble, Barbara 199 Gamble, David Chalmers 170,84,61,99, 23,97,2o Ely, Yvonne 188 Elmore, Cathy 199,115,113,124 English, Linda Mae 169,31 English, Robert 188 Escobar, Mrs. Delores 141 Eurcock, Donnel 124 Evans Evans Diane Ann 169 james Anthony 169 Evans Kaye 188,210 Evans L. C. 48 Evans Lynn 199,129,87 Evans, Robbie 188 Evans, Mr. Robert 153,88 Evans, Thomas 199 Gamble, Mr. Dill 139,23 Gamble, Donnie 188,213,83,125 Gamble Gamble ,Mary Francis 170 , Rudeau199,128,122,124 Gantt, Roger 199 Garcia, Laura 188,122,117 Gardner, jeanette Marie 170,114,127, 133,98,26 Garrard, Margaret 188 Garrison, Linda Gail 170,108,109,98 Garroway, Sharon 124 Gary, Cynthia 199,1 17,124 Gary, Rudine188 Evans, Warren 169 Evinich, Deborah 188 Faires, Stephanie 124 Farmer, Dianne 169 Farmer, Harriett 188 Faulling, Willis 188,125 Felder, Ernest 199 Felder, Kenneth 199 Felder, Loretta 188 Felder, Oliver 199,84,89,91 Felder, Steve Ashliegh 169 Felder, Walter 188,86 Feldsott, Alan Charles 169,108,109,114, 112,107,97,19,20,21 Field, jim 188 Finley, Freddie 169,121 Finley, jan 188,100 Finley, Pat 199,112,124 Finney, Earnest Adolphus169,127,99,118, 107,97,95 Finney, Frank 124 Finney, Lynn 87,125,74 Fipps, Laura 169 Fisher, Frank 199 Fisher, George 199 Fisher, Glenn 199 Flax, Diana 199 Flax, Ronnie 127,117,107,97,116 Floyd, Brenda 199 Floyd, Cheryl 188 Floyd, Debbie 199 Floyd, H. D. 188,40 Floyd, Kenneth William 169,114,121,125 Floyd, Patsy 199 Floyd, Susan 188 Floyd, Suzette 199 Floyd, Teri 170 Foisey, Ronnie 199,115,125 FOOTBALL-VARSITY 58-63,84 IAYVEE 6465,88 AWARDS 91 Ford, Barrion 188 Ford, Carolyn 188 Ford, Curtis 188,40 Ford, Gwendolyn 199 Ford, james 199 Gass, Larry 188,135 Gass, Loretta 199,124 Gates, Rodney 125 Gaughf, Paul 199,127 Gayle, Katie 199 Gaymon, Barbara 199 Gaymon, Darlene 188,120 Geddis, Bernard 199 Geddis, Deborah 123 Geddis, Melvin 199 Geddings, Billy 188,90 Geddings, Debra 188 Geddings, Doris 188 Geddings, Gregory 188,135 Geddings, Larry Mack 170 Geddings, Mr. Raymond 156,85,22 Geddings, Rite 199 Geddings, Ronnie 170 Geddings, Sherry 170,120 Geddis, Deborah 170,123,118 Generette, Thomas 199 George, Doug 199,88,117 Gerald, Mag. Walter 157 Gerald, Walter 199,110,102 Geter, Rodney 199 Geter, Wade 199 Gibbs, Danny 199,119 Gibbs, Susan 199,117,112,107 Gibbs, Vickie 188,119 Gibson, Beth 188 Gibson, Bob 199 Gibson, Mary Lee 188 Gibson, Virginia 188 Gilbert, Arthur 188 Gilbert, Barbara 199,114 Gilbert, Gail Charlene 170,99,107, 97,101 Gillam, Mr. Walter 154 Gillian, jennifer Enobia170 Gist, Bob 199,124 Gist, Mrs. Isabel 142 Glamen, Barbara 124 Glasgow, Mr. Roger 145 Glass, Patti 188,114 Glasscho, Anthony 199 Glasscho, Charles 170,97 Glasscho, Wilbert Lee 170 Glover, Ford, james 199 Ford, jean 115,123 Ford, Mark 188,120 Ford, Savitrus 188 Ford, Wendy 199 Forssenius, Yvonne 188,109 Forte, Sue 188 Glisson, Miss Barbara 140 Glisson, Gloria 199 Glisson, Earl 170,121 Glisson,jeannie124 Glisson Loretta 199 GiOVCl',YD2lVid 138 Donna Dennis 170,114 Gravitt, Phyllis 200 Green, Eric 200 Fortune, Patricia 199 Fortune, Ruth 199 Fowler, Bonnie 188,109 Fowlex, Patrick 170 Fraley, Mrs. Gail 115 Francis, Mrs. Mary 158 Franklin, Alton jerry 170 Franklin, Charles 188,88 Franklin, Daryl Lee 169,135 Franklin, EIIa199,124 Franklin, Mark 199,125 Franssen, Frank 199,124 FRENCH CLUB 112 Friday, Mr. Alexander 160 Friedman, Geri 199,111,113,29,35 Frienson, Patricia 199,123 Frienson, Robin 199 Frierson, Reva 121 Frierson, Tina 122 FTA Fudger, Mary Beth 199,112 Fullard, Geneva 188 Fullard, Loretta 199,124 Fuller, Albert 188 Funchess, Gwen 199,113,124 Funderburke, Denise 188,66 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADER 123 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS122 FUTURE TEACHERS 123 Gaines, George 199 Gallahar, David 188,120 Gallishaw, Leroy 188,135,121,133 Galloway, Beth 188 Galloway, Frankie 199 234 Index Goff, Larry 199,81 Goff, Rene 200 Goings, Bryon 188 Goings, Patricia 170 Golden, jacqueline 200 Goldson, Regina 170 Goodine, Carlos 170,214,114,135, 132,131 Goodine,Ernestine188 Goodman, Laura Genia170,125,118,98 Goodson, Max 90,117,83 Goodson, William 200 Gordon Gordon Gowdy, Gowdy, , Amelia 200,129,114,177,102 , Windy 188,121 j. D. 200 Lynda Gayle 170,120 Graham, Bob 188 Graham, Lisa 200,129,112 Granel, john 135 Grant, P. j.188 Grant, Wilbert 200 Gravitt, jean Shellito 170,50,97 ,98 Green, Barbara 122 Green, Betty 200 Green, Betty 200 Green, Emma Lee 188,96 Green, ju liette 200 Green, james 135,31 Green, Mrs. Leona 149 Green, Miss Nancy 156 Green, Thomas 170,127 Green, Pa ripriann 200 Green, Randolph 188,121 Green, Ruth 188,87,75 Green, Susie Mae 188 Green, Willie 171 Greene, Donald 200 Greene, Karin 200 Greene, Paul 15 Greenhill, Deborah P. 171,128 Gregg, Willie 200 Gregg, Rosalee 188 Gregoire, Miss Mary Ann 147,112,98 Gregory, joyce 200,114,115 Griffin, Suzy 188 Griffith, Mike 99 Griffith, Paul 121 Grigg, Kenneth 171,120 Griggs, Stanley 200,125,112 Griner, Ewell julian 171 Grisham, Milton 171,108,109,114,107, 19,98,21 Guess, Henry 121 Guest, Patti 200,112,124 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS 134 Gulledge, Richard 188,223,84 Gummerson, Curtis 200 Gunter, Rose Anna 171,109,114,107,98 Gupton, Mary Katherine 171,87,99, 134,107,97 Haase, Kerry Lynn 171,129 Hadley, Tammy 200 Hall, Amanda 200,195,95 Hall, Miss judy 145 Hall, Mark 200 Hamm, Keith 171 Hamm, Larry 188,83,125 Hamm, Steve 200,125 Hammlet, Willy 135 Hammond, Cleveland 171 Hammond, Denise 200,115,122 Hammond, Vernon 200 Hancock, Daniel 188 Hancock, Katherine 200 Hand, Mrs. Kathryn 158 Hankins, jeannie 200 Hanna, Brenda 188,113,96,102 Hanna, Linda Faye 171,114,121,98 Hannibal, Velna 188 Hanson, Kim Wesley 171 Hardin, Sheila jo 171,120 Hariot, Wilbert 84 Harper, Lucy 200,129,83,125,83 Harrington, Sarah 200,124 Harris, Charlie 133 Harris, Linda 200 Harris, Todd 200,88 Harris, William Terrance 171 Harris, Veronica 188,130,117 Harrison, Bobbie 171,133,132 Harrison, Tom 188,107 Harritt, Margaret 189,114,102 Hartin, Donna 200 Harvey, Mr. Walter 141 Harvie, Wilson 189,127,86,96 Harvin, Naomi 171,128 Harvin,Virginia 171,118 Harvin, Ruth 189,128 Hasibar, Monica 200,124 Hastie, Brenda joyce 171 Hatfield, Burton McPherson 171,84,63, 97,90 Hatfield, Connie 200 Hatfield, Debra 171 Hatfield, Freddie 200 Hatfield, Paula 200,114,122 Hawthorne, Becky 189,96 Hayden, Deborah 200 Hayden, Stevie 189,121 Hayes, Mary 200,102 Haynes, Cassandra 189 Haynesworth, Betty 122 Haynesworth, james 200,124 Haynesworth, Robert 189 Haynesworth, Ronnie 189,121 Hazlett, Mrs. joan 145,124 Head, Grant 200 Healey, Mary 189,44 Heath, Debbie 189 Heath, Gaile 171 Heath, Tony 200,129,117,124 Heckle, Rusty 189,109,127 Heideman, Mary Ann 171,134,98 Heinmiller, Nancy 200,124 Heinmiller, Theresa Ellen 171,99,113, 107,97,30 Helms, Billy 189 Helms, joye 200 Helms, Patricia Kaye 171,99 Hemingway, Mr. Abraham 159 Henderson, Kim 200 Henry, Catherine 171 Heriot, Mary Alice 172,130, 122,123 Heriot, Wilbert 23 Herriott, Dianne 189 Herring, Miss joan 143 Hewitt, Debbie 200 Hewitt, Donna 189 Heyward, Herbert 81 Heyward, Mr. George 160 Heyward, Hal 88 Hicks, Elizabeth 200 Hicks, james 189 Hiedeman, Sandy 189 Hill, Gladys 200 Hill, Rhonda 200,124 Hill, Seymour jr. 172,135,132,131 Hilton, Mary Ann 200 Hines, Vicky jane 172 Hinnant, Michael 189 Hinson, Peggy 120 Hires, Anthony 200 Hires, joseph 200 Hires, Rick 125 Hobbs, Beverly 200,195,114,112, 95,2 6 Hobgood, Michael Williams 172,90 Hodge, Kathy Elizabeth 172 Hodge, Harmon 200 Hodge, jeanne 200,114,112 Hodge, Mary Ann 172,98 Hodge, Saundra 200,114 Hodge, Willie 200,88 Hodgin, Mr. Charles 161 Holladay, Virgil 189 Holland, Debra 189,121 Holland, Mamie 200,67 Holland, Mary 172 Holliday, Carolyn 189 Holloman, Bobby 200 Holmes, Buddy 189 Holmes, Frederick 200,46 Holmes, johnny 86 Holmes, Tamora 200 Holzbach, Barry Edmond 172,86,70 72,97,116 Honeycutt, Susan 189 Horne, Debbie 189 Horne, Ernest 200 Horton, Lynn 189 Hostetler, Dannie 200 Hostetler, Steve 200,125,112 House, Wilbur 200 House, Yvonne 172,108,109 Houston, Gregory 189 Hovatter, Kenneth 112 Hovatter, Randy 200,125 Howard, Carolyn Denise 172 Howard, Mrs. Eloise 159 Howard, George 86 Howard, Gregg 200 Howard, Libby 200,114,112,124 Howe, Dinky 200 Howiler, Ken 200,129,112 Hu, Frank Chen-Hsuau 172,221,117 Hudson, Cathy 125 Hudson, Ronald 200,110 Hudson, Rosa 200,115 Huff, David 201 Huff, Mark 172 Huggins, Cynthia 172 Huggins, Donald Ray 172,98 Hughes, jerry 201 Hughes, Sharon 201 Hurlburt, Claire 201 Hurst, lack 201 Hurst, jay 135 Hurst, Lisa 201,129 Hunt, jerry 201 Hunter, Sam 201,84,61,89,125,78 Huskins, William 201 Hutson, Kathy 201 Hutton, Freddy 189 Hutton, Linda 172 Hyatt, Sherrial Lynn 172,120 Ingram, Tricia 189,120 Ireland, Kevin Douglas 172,84,62,65, 91,22 Isaac, Cheryl Elaine 172 'Sammi Mr. Danny 154,195,95 lves, Edward 201 Ivey, Christine 201 lvey, Mrs. Fanny 148,48,123,118 jackson, Bernice 172,118,97 jackson, Brenda 201,124 jackson,Calvin Lorenzo 172 jackson, Charles 201 jackson, Chevon 201,110,124 jackson, Fair 189 jackson, Greg 201,124 jackson, Gwendolyn 201,128,117,12 jackson, Gwenevere 201,115,122 jackson, Henry 201 jackson, Karen 189,115,122 jackson, Karen 189,128,122, 123,119 lackson, Martha 201 jackson, Michael 135 jackson, Paula 172,130,48 jacobs, Hayward 189 james, Alex 201,110 james, Carl 201 james, Doug121 james, Frank 52 james, George 189 james, lsiah 135 james, Lee Roy 172 james, Loretta 201 james, Mack 172 McGhee, Steve 202 james, Ronnie 201 james, Perry 201,89 james, Sherman 88 james, Terry 201 james, Willie Mae 172,135 jamison, Pamela 189 jashinsky, jay 172 King, Geni 189 King, Lee Geri 173 King, Sherril 122 King, Wayne 201 Kingwood, Patsy 189 Kinney, Byron 189,222 Kinsley, Charles 201 Kirby, Mr. jim 141 Kirk, Mark Andrew 173,83,113,98, 103,20 Kirkland, Steve 84,61 ,64,97,20 Kirven, Mrs. Harriet 154 Knight, Mr. Lee 146,129,83 Knight, Mrs. Mildred 161 Ludd, Bobby 190,121 Lyles, Melanie 202 Lyles, Olin 202 Lyons, Queen 190 Lyons, Mrs. Sophia 140 MacFaddin, Kenneth 135 Maclfaddin, Woodrow 135,90 Mack, Bruce 202,135,90 Mack, Charlie Mae 174,31 Mack,Chris 114 Mack, Deneace 174 Mack, Emma 202 McFadden, Marshal 81 McFadden, Susan 190 McFadden, W. 190 McFad McFad den, Vickie 202 den, Willie 202 McGainey, Loretta 175,1 14,122,123 McGee, Booker 202 McGee, McGee, McGee, McGee, Charles 202 janette 202 Mary 190,112 Scott 202,88,127 McGhaney, Earnell 202 Mack, johnnie 202,88,67 Mack, james 202 jeffords, Arthur 125,107 jeffords, Becky 201 jenkins, Mrs. Bennie 155,123 jenkins, Carol Douglas 173 jenkins, Mrs. Claire 149 jenkins, Deborah 189,121 jenkins, Sutra 189,130 jennings, Paul 189 jennings, Rick 201 jennings, Robert Charles 173,121 Knox, Emma Loretta 173 Koenig, Sue 189 Krause, Steve 189 Krisandra,lsaac189 Kvaternik, Karlton 201 Lachicotte, Billy 201,89,125,112 Lackey, David 201 Ladson, Gloria Ann 173,123 Ladson, Lottie 123 Ladson, Susie 189,123,96 jernigan, Don 173 jernigan, Liz 201 jeter, Gretchen 189 johnson, Alice 189,115 johnson, Allen 201 johnson, Alma 173,122 johnson, Arthur 201 johnson, Carlene 189 johnson, Catherine 173,1 15,122,123 johnson, Connie 201 johnson, Darryl 201,110,125 johnson, 118,95 johnson, Donald Edwin 173,84,97,91 johnson, Dorothy Lynn 173,108,109 113,98 johnson, Mr. Dwight 145 johnson, Earthlyn 201 johnson, Frank 189,121 johnson, George 201 johnson, Heyward 201 johnson, james Earl 173,132 Diane 173,115,128,122,119, Lagrant, Gloria 201,128,124 Lain, Elizabeth 123 Lamb, Carolyn 201 Lambert, Charleen 189 Lambert, Susan Lynn 173,120 Lane, Henry Anthony 173 Lane, LeRoy 83,25 Lane, Mike 201,110,125,102 Laney, Susan 189 Lang, Elizabeth 201,112 Lansen, Gloria 115 LaPointe, Kathy 189,117 Lareau, Paula 173,134,53,97,19, 98,20 Larimer, Tom 189 Larson, Steve 189,116 Lash, Bethea 201 Laux, Christine 201 Law, Randy 189 Laws, Altha 190 Laws, David 190 johnson, jay 125 johnson, john 201 johnson, Larry 189,95 johnson, Larry 201 johnson, Michael 121 johnson, Morgan Lee 173,120 johnson, Sandra Wilkes 173,121 johnson, Walter 201 johnston, Mrs. Caroline 146,218,66 jones, Mr. Carter 141 Laws, Mary 190,1 19 Lawson, Laudie 115 Lawson, Lavet 201,122 Leach, Richard 190,88,121 Ledgerwood, Mrs. jeri 160 Lee, Billy 120 Lee, David 190 Lee, Georgettee 173 Lee, Victoria 201,112,123 Lee, W illiam Lewis 174 Lemmon, Boyston 174 jones, Chris 189 jones, Cynthia 189 jones, David 201,81 jones, David 201 jones, David 201 jones, Donna 189 jones, George 189,86 jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jack 125,113,103 jan 189,120 Leon 173,96 Lewis 189 Miss Maleeta 155 Miss Marion 150 Pauline Harriet 173 jordan, David 173 jordan, David 201,124 jordan, Kim 201 jordan, Lisa 189 jordan, Steve 189 jordan, Tony 201 losev, lovce. Hattie 201 jimmy iCoachj 90 joye, Donna Sue 173,213 joye, Doug 189 joyner, jeff 201 joyner, Rebecca 201 jUNlOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 116 IUNIOR MARSHALS 97 Kalish, Steve 189,220 Keels, Cindy 189 Keels, Scott 201,129 Keith, Kim 189 Kelley, Vivian 201,114,113 Kellner, Robert 189,125 Kelly, Don 189,125,116 Kelly, Howard 121 Kelly, Mary Ann 201,113 Lemmon, johnie 174,114,122,123,118 Leneau, Wayne 201 Lentine, Mr. Michael LeMoyne, Bobbi 190 Leonard, Theresa 201 Lesane, Curtis 201 Lesene, james 202,121 ,89 Levan, Roger Dale 174 Levy, Amos 202 Levy, Cynthia 202,122,123 Lewis, Mrs. Ann 143 Lewis, Carolyn 190 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Denise 190,67 Gregory 202 julie Kathryn 174,96 Mary 174,115 Mary jane 174 Rita 202 Thomasina 121 LIBRARY CLUB 115 Lightsey, Karen 190 Lightsey, Nelda Ann 174 Lindsay, Lou 202 Link, Yvonne 202,129,114 Lintine, Mr. Michael 157 Linton, Deoris 202 Linton, Thelma 174,134,31 Littles, Lloyd, David 202 Kenny 190 Kemmerlin, Barbara 201 Kenlay, Bert 189 Kenlay, O'Neal 189 Kennedy, Miss Betty 150,163 Kennedy, Evelyn 201,129,128,124 Kennedy, jerome 189 Kennedy, Rem 189 Kensley, Charles 112 KEY CLUB 126 Kimes, jacqueline 201,128 Kinard, jacqueline Patricia 173,119 kindail, Tami 201,115,113 King, Cheryl 201,124 King, Debra 173,109 Lloyd, Mike 190,120 Locklear, Mr. j. Grady 144,107,21 Lofton, Linda 202,128,122,124 Logan, Brenda 190,107 Long, Carolyn 190 Long, joane Elizabeth 174,112,117,107, 97,98,116,103,101 Long, Marilyn 190,109 Long, Sandra 174,109 Long, Tony 202 Lonon, Angela 202,115 Love, Clair 202,125 Love, William Herbert 174,125,132 Lovelace, Danny 121,52 Lowe, Karen 202 Lowe, Terri 202 Lowery, Alphonso 190 Lowery, Daisy 190 Lowery, johnny 190,125,119 Lucas, Shirley 202 Lucas, Willie 202,110,119 Mack, julia 202,122,124 Mack, Kenneth 174 Mack, Lillian Mae 190,130 Mack, Margie 115 Mack, Maurice 190 Mack, Valerie 174 Maddox, jeff 202,125,90 Magazine, Eliza 190,130,120 Magazine, Raymond Magazine, Shirley 190,96 Magidovitch, jon 202,35 Magazine, Raymond 202 Magazine, Shirley 190 Mahaffey, Mr. Orrin 152 Mahek, William 202 Major, Donnie 202 Major, Edward 190,52 Major, Ervin 202,124 Major, Scott 202 Manning, Anthony 202,124 Manning, joann 174 Maple, joseph 202 Mark, Mars. Retha143 Marshall, Danny 202 Marshall, Richard 202 Marshall, Sid 190 Martin, Dale 202,114,112,67 Martin, Randy 174,120 Marvel, Lynn 190 MARVELETTES 130 Masi, Pamela 190,113,35 Masicupp, Betsy 202,114,67 Mason, Tom 202 MATH CLUB Mathis, Lucy 174 Mathis, Wayne 190,121 Matthews, Mr. Bobby 139,214,23 Matthews, john 174 Matthews, Robby 53 Matthews, Sharon 190 Mattison, Dean 202,251,125 May, Karen 190,112,107,116 Mayberry, Eddie 202 Maynard, Charlie 190,121,107 Mazursky, Don Alan 174,83,112,134, 107,97,19,95,98,35 Mazursky, Leigh 202,110,112,124, 102,35 McAllister, Ruth Walker 174,120 McArthur, john 190,127,86,47 McArthur, Sally 202,129,112,102 McBeth, judith 202 McBride, Beverly 190 McBride, Elaine 190 McBride, Eugene 174 McBride, Lillie 202 McCants,jacqueline190 McCathern, Lynn 190 McCathern, Michael O'Neal 174 McCathern, Vicky 202 McClam, Emma 190 McCleary, Lyndia Gail 174,120 McCoy, Beverly 174,122,120,123 McCoy, Diane 202 McCoy, Glenn 190 McCoy, Glenn 202 McCoy, jerry 121 McCoy, Nora Barkley 175,123 McCoy, Wayne 202,823,113 McCracken, Mr. David 161,120 McCray, Elizabeth 190 McCray, Mary 202,124 McCray, Melva 202,122 McCray, Valerie 202,122 McCullen, Mr. Edward 146 McCutchen, Belinda 175,121 McDaniel, Dale 202,117 McDaniels Dorothy 202,114,113 McDanieis, Lorenzo 125 McGill, Agnes 175 McGill, james 202 McHone, jane 202,114 McHone, Pam 190 McKay, Mrs. Carolyn 146,114 McKenny, Leven 190 McKenzie, Veronic 202,124 McKinney, Andy 114 McKinney, Cindy 134 McKnight, Annette 190,120 McKnight, Kay 202,124 Mc Lean, Cindy 202,17 McLees, janice Anne 175,114,107 McLeod, Barbara Ann 175 McLeod, Barbara Gail 175 McLeod, Betty Dale 175 McLeod, Charles 190,115 McLeod, Cliff Hill 175,211 McLeod, Dorothea 202 McLeod, Herbert 190,226,109 McLeod, james 203 McLeod, Leroy Ernest 175,125 McLeod, Mike 203 McLeod, Patricia Ann 175,123,118 McLeod, Paul 190 McLeod, Paul Wilson 175 McLeod, Woody 190,127,29 , McMillan, Chip 203,88,67,127 McNeil, Mr. Kenneth 153 McPhai McQuil 1, Martha 190,223,112 na, Gloria 190 Meadows, body 203,114,110,124 Meadows, Mary Lou 175,112 Means, Ricky 190 Medlin, Deborah 203 Medlock, Desiree 175 Mellette, Timothy 203 Merchant, Donald 203 Meyers, Donnie 190,132 Meyers, Smiley 132 Mickel, Gilbert 190,84,23 Mickens, joyce 203,87 Mickens, Pete 203,89 Micken s, Valorie175,1'23,97 Miller, Dana 203 Miller, john Phil 175,126,127,106 Miller, Marge 203 Miller, Michelle 203 Milton, Harry 203 Milton, Laura 175,114 Milton, Laura 190 Mims, Kenneth Derrick 175,98 Mincey, Tony 86,71 ,72 Mitchell, Mr. Bradford 161,86,91 Mitchell, Ella Mae 175 Mitchell, Melba 190 Mixon, Marie 190 Mixon, Rosa 115 Mixon, Ronnie 109,125,113 Mixon, Sandy 203 Moczydlowski, Susan 190,115,113 Moise, Claire 203 Moise, john 203,112 Mollohan, Pat 175 Monroe, Michael 190,109,125 Montague, Nicholas Robert 175 Montgomery, Richard 190 Montgomery, W. j. 203,88 Montalbano, Mrs. Marjorie 142 Mooneyham, David 190 Mooneyham, Diane 176 Mooneyham, Ray 176,120 Moore, Edward 203 Moore, Elizabeth 190 Moore, joe Edward 176,132 Moore Loretta 203 128 Moore, Mike 190,109,127,113,96,46 Moore, Mrs. Rowena 153 Moore, Sherry Belinda 176,121 Moore, Shirley 203 McDaniel, Kathleen Patrice 175,211 McDonald, Mrs. Anna 142,40 McDonald, Beatrice Ann 175,120,119, 117,96 McDonald, David 202 McDonald, Kathy 202 McDonald Lorenzo 110 Moreland, Mike 109 Moretz, Mr. Allan 153,185 Morris, Nancy 190 Moseley, Michael Bruce 176,127,27 Moseley, Rex 190,81 ,125,80,1 32 Moses, Benjamin 203,89,77,78 Moses, Catherine 190 McDonald, Mrs. Pat 141 McDuffie, Dexter 190 McElveen, Mary Beth 202 McFadden, Beverly 202,122 McFadden, Bobby 202 g McFadden, jacqueline Andrew 175,114 Moses, Darryl 203,88,81 Moses, Frank 84,81,91 Moses, Gwendolyn 203 Moses, john 203 Moses, Laura 190,114,44,112 Moses, Ronald 176 lndex 235 Moses, Sharon 130 Moses, Vina 203,122 Motter, Susan 203,129,114,110, 124,102 Mouzon, Ronnie 203 Muller, Mary 190,130 Mullis, Ellen 203,125,124,102 Mundy,Terry Ann 176 Peoples, Frances 191,108,109 Peoples, john 176 Peoples, Laevern 203 Peoples, Lee Vern 203 Peoples, Marci 124 Peoples, Patricia Ann 177,120 Peoples, Robert 203 Perry, Denise 191,97,107,103 Munn, Dale 190 Munn, Gale190 Murray, Elizabeth 203 Murray, jenry 190,35 Murray, Paul 203 Murrell, Steve 191 ,108,109,1 34 Myers, Andrew Smily 176,135 Myers, Betty 191 Myers, Robert 203,84,13 Nathaniel, Barbara 191 Nathaniel, james 203 Peterson, Charles 203 Peterson, Clifton 177,121 Peterson, Larry 191,211,129,117 Peterson, Wanda Denise 177,121 Phares, Stephanie 203 Phillips, Barry 191,31 Phillips, Gwen 191 Phillips, jennifer 203 Phillips, Kay 177 PHILOSOPHY CLUB 114 Pierson, Leroy 203 Nathaniel, john 203 Nathaniel, Rodney 191,121 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 98 Neal, Blondina191 Neal, Darrell 203,125 Neal, Faye 203,124 Neal, Ray 203,125,132 Neal, Robin 191,66 Neal, William 203,124,17 NEEDLECRAFT CLUB 124 Nelson, Brenda 191,128 Nelson, Curtis 203 Nelson, Elvis 203 Nelson, Frank 203 Nelson, Frizell 191 Nelson, Gussie 191 ,44 Nelson, Gwendolyn 203,130,124 Nelson, Mrs. Helen 158,122 ' Nelson, james Edward 176 Nelson, Larry Donnel176 Nelson, Marcia 191 Nelson, Valerie 203,122,124,14 Nesbitt, Chuck 203 Nesbitt, Sharon 203 Neumeyer, Cindy 191 Newsome, Larry 203 Nicholes, Karen 191,109 Nicholes, Tommy 191,81 Nichols, Gail 191,120 Nicks, Brenda 203,129 Nixon, Laura 176,115,120 Nixon, Mary 203 Pinkerton, Dale Alan 177,83 Pinkeny, Leroy 203 Pinkney, Willie 121 Pittman, Mrs. Myrtle 140 Pitts, Harmon 123 Pitts, Howard 191 Player, Becky 204,114,117 Player, Ruby 204,129,114,117,102 Plowden, Mellorine 177,134,117 Plowden, Pauletta 191,134 POLITICAL SYSTEMS 118 Polito, Debbie 191 Polk, Letia191 Ponds, Barbara Annette 177,98,116,96 Poovey, Mr. j. Spencer 150,90 Porch, Donna 204 Porcher, Betty 191,120 Porcher, jannie 204 Porcher, Mary 191 Porter, Kenneth 191,120 Poss, Lorri 191,112 Potts, jake 204 Potts, Oscar 191,85,23 Powell, jimmy 204,129 Powell, Keith 204,129,83,125,83,112 Powers, Mr. johnny 154 Powers, Ronald Stanley 177 Prather, Lynn 204,117 Prescott, Bryan 191,121 Pressley, Debra Krisandra 177,114 Preston, Ronnie 191,119 Price, Betty Rembert, Clinton 81 Rembert, Gloria 204 Rembert, Herbert 88,83, Rembert, Odell 177 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 131 Reynolds, Beth 191,122 Reynolds, Mr. Larry 159,83,67 Reynolds, William 178,90,127,83,47, 113,98 Rhinehart, Brenda joyce 177,115 Rhodes, Angelo 204,88 Rhodes, jacquelin 191 Rhodes, johnny 204 Rich, Donnie 204,84,89 Richburg, james Henry 177 Richburg, Patrice 192,123 Richardson, Cynthia 191 Richardson, Don 204 Richardson, Doug 191 Richardson, jake 191 Richardson, james 191 Richardson, jay 204 Richardson, julia Ann 177,114,122, 123,31 Richardson, Marvin 191 Richardson, Michael Moore 177 Richardson, Nelle 192,113,134 Sanders, Dieanne 204,128 Sanders, Larry 192,123 Sanders, Norris 204 Sanders, Mr. Robert 109,151,110 Sanders, Robert 192,109 Sanders, Roosevelt 40 Sanders, Shirley 204 Sautter, Sherrie 192 Sautter, Mike 204,110 Scarborough, Cardell 204 Scarborough, Marvin 192,88 Schaerr, Gene 192,109,127,125,107 Shumolis, Mr. Wayne 154 Schenkel, Barbara 204,114,112 Schlemmer, Marc 192,109,125 Schmidt, jeffrey 192 Schoenheit, john 192 Schuler, Mr. Paul 153 Schuman, Regina 45 Schwaub, john 99 SCIENCE CLUB 117 Scott, Cecil 178,121,14 Scott, Deborah 204,115,128 Scott, Maior 110,14 Scott, Robert,178,133 Scott, Rosa 204,124 Scott Veronica 192128 SCRABBLE ctus izs Richardson, Patricia 204 Richardson, Rachel 192 Richardson, Rebecca Lyn 177,108,109, 46,98 Richardson, Robby 204,195,84,114, 125,95,91 Richardson, Sammie 192,123 Richburg, Carl 204 Richburg, Debbie 204 Richburg, james 31 Scriven, Henry 88 Seebeck, Skip 192,86,185,70,95 Self, Douglas 205,115 Session, Diane 205 Sessions, james 88 Setzer, Lynn Earl 178 Shannon, Vanish 205 Sharpe, Terry 119 Sharper, Gregory 205,88 Sharper, Loretta 205,124 Ridgeway, Cynthia Lucille 177,120 Ridgeway, Sandi 192,120 Ridgill, Ray 204 Riggs, Tommy 192 Rikard, William 204 Riles, Tim 204,125 Riley, Chad 192,109,125 Shaw, Barbara Ann 178 Shaw, Barbara jean 178 Shaw, Charles 121 Shaw, Mechelle 192,184,66,67,26 Shek, Mr. William 139 Shlppee, Gwen 192 Shivers, jan Nolene 178 Riley, Kathy 204,112,123 Riley, Lou 204 Rittle, Deborah 204 Rivers, Mrs. Annie 150 Rivers, George 185 Rivers, Lorenzo 84,126,127 Nixon, Rosa 176 Nobles, Philip Elmon 176,98 Nobles, Phyllis 191 Noles, Danny 191 Noonan, Mr. William 139,84,23 Norton, Mary 191 Norton, Michael 191 Nunnery,judith191 Odom, Don 191 Odom, Sam 191,125 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 134 Olden, Celestine 203 Oliver, Emma 191 Oliver, Suester 203 O'Neal, Cindy 203,14 Otto, Frank 191 Ouren, Suzanne 203,129 Outlaw, Barbara 203 Overstreet, Glenn 203 Owens, Norma 203,114,113 Oxendine, Elaine 191 Price, Sharon 191 Priest, Marsha 191 Priest, Stephen Richard 177 Prince, Prince, Prince, Prince, Prince, Pringle, Pringle, Pringle, Albert 191,84,126,127 Debbie 204,112,124 johnny Lee 177 Lillie 191 Mike 204 Anthony Eugene 177 Connie 204 Edward Eliiiah 177,114 Pringle, Glroia Ann 177 Pringle, james 88 Pringle, Louis 191 Pringle, Priscilla 191 Pringle, Pringle, Reynard 177 Sallie 191 Rivers, Rocky 83,127,178,83,97 , 103,26 Roach, Isaac 204 Roberts, jeff178 Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson , Darla 204,112 ,judy Yvonne 178,108,109 ,Linda 178,98 ,Ray 204 Robertson, Steve 204 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Miss Eleanor 146 james 204 j. C. 121 joey 204 Marie 178,134 Mary 204 Pamalyn 192,119,117 Patricia 192 Shockley, Stephanie 178,218 Shoemaker, Mary 205,112,29 Shorter, Constance Ruth 178,30 Shuler, Becky 205,114,124 Shuler, Woody 192,214 Shuman, Regina Ann 178,129 Shuman, Terri 192 Sigler, Albert 178 SIGNATURE 104 Silvey, Carol 192 Simmons, Marliene Daian179,122 Simmons, Nathaniel 192 Simmons, Mr. Robert 109,151 Simon, Robert 205 Simpson, Lisa 205,114 Singletary, Doretha 115 Singletary, Leo 205 Singletary, Mazie 205 Singletary, Mr. Spivey 146 Singleton, Charles 205 Singleton, Curtis 192 Singleton, Mrs. Emma 159,123 Singleton, Mr, David 147,112 Pringle, Sheila 204,124 Pringle, Shirley 204,124 Pringle, Walter 204,110 Proctor Karen 204124 Robinson, Patricia 204 Robinson, Sallie Mae 178 Robinson, Sharon Elizabeth 178 Rodgers, Harriet Diane 178 Singleton, Lillie 205 Singleton, Lue Ethel 179 Singleton, Shirley 205 Singleton, Mrs. Vashti 142 Pack, Deloris 203,124 Pack Eathen 203 Pack, Gerald 203 Pack Lee Ill 176,84,135,121 Pack Lionel 88 Page, Henry 191 Page Lu Ann 176,50,134,66 PARAGON 100 Parham, Bernard 203,125 Parham, Roy 191 Parham, Sheila Ann 176,99,133 Parker, Barry Charles 176,127,86,71,72, 48,97,27 Parker, Carolyn Marie 176,120,98 Parker, Mabry 176,133 Parker, Melvin 203 Parker, Sharon 191 Parnell, William 176 Parson, Donna 203,117 Propst, Barbara 204,114,112 Prosser, Danny 204 PSYCHOLOGY Pugh, Veronica 122,124 Pugh, Wanda 204,128 Pullman, Charlotte 191,120 Quackenbush, Howie 204,84,83 QUILL AND SCROLL 97 Quinn, Debbie 191 Quinn, Grady Lee 177,127,99,118,97 Rabon, Mrs. Bronwyn 141 Rabon, Gary 191 Rabon, Teresa 191,1 13,66 Radford, jeff 191 Ragin, Charlotte 204,115 Ragins, Gwendolyn 177 Ramey, Barbara jean 177 Ramsey, Mrs. Sarah 158 Rash, Susan 204 Rogers, Ann 115 Rogers, Howard 204 Rogers, janis Marie 178,129 Rogers, jim 204,129,112 Rogers, Lynn 204 Rogers, Robin 204 Rogers, Russell 86 Rogers, Steve 204 Roland , Charlene 204 Rollings, Mrs. Elizabeth 155 Sinkler, Mary Louise 179,122 Sinkler, Shirley 205,124 Sizemore, jeannet 205 Skinner, Meta 205 Slater, Michael 179,86,72,24 Slater, Nancy Ann 179 Slater, Ron 205 Slovinac, Bill 205,112 Slovinac, Mr. William 161,121 Romines, Kenneth 204 Roof, Roger Paul 178 Roosevelt, Bradley 204 Rose, Clarence 204,88 Rose, Earnest 204,88,124 Rosenburg, Albert 192 Ross, Marilyn 178 Rouse, Lawrence 192 Royer, Bradley, Douglas 178 Small, Rodney Walden 179,121 ,48,132 Smalls Anthony 125 Smalls, Austin 205 Smalls, Marcella 192 Smiley, john 205,110 Smith Barry 109 Smithj Bertie 192 Smith, Brenda Carol 179 Smith Smith ,Cecelia 192 ,Darcella179 Ray, Ma Parrott, Hugh Burkett 176,84,63, 48,118 Pate, joan 191 Paul, Vincent 191 Payne, jehugh 203 Pearre, Miss Ann 141 Ray, Miss Andrena147,112,95 Ray, Debra 191,115 Ray, Herbert 191 Ray, jackie 191 Ray, joyce 191 rgaret 204,122,124 Royer, Bruce 204 Royer, Rochelle 204,129 Runlop, Patricia 204 Rush, Tricia 192,112 Russ, Terri 192 Russell, Benjamin Lester 178 Pearson, Hermon 203 Pearson, Kim 191,106,120 Pearson, William 203,88,81 Peebles, 97,98,21 Peeples, james Edward 176,133 Peeples,jerome176 Peeples, Marce 203,110,112,67 Pellerin, Mr. Arthur 160 236 Index Deborah Lee 176,114,128,112, Ray, Susan 124 Rayes, Freddie 204 Reames, Betty jean 124 Reames, Guest 191 Reed, Earnest 191 Reese, Brenda 191,119 Regan, Charlotte 123 Rembert, Betty 204 Rembert, Carolyn 204,115 Russell, Brenda 192 Russell, Lester 109 Rutherford, Robert 192 Rutherford, Ronnie 52 Salisbu Samuel ry, Dean 192 , Bobby 204 Sanders, Calvin 178 Sanders, Mr. David 151 Sanders, Cynthia 192 Smith, Deborah Ann 179,121 Smith, Delma 115,13 Smith, Eddie 205 Smith, Georgia 192 Smith, jackie 192,123 Smith, Mr. james 157,106,54 Smith, james Allen 179,135,121 Smith, jimmy 192,212,125,97, 101,35 Smith, Larry 179,108,109 Smith, Melvetta 205 Smith, Rebecca 179 Smith, Randolph 179,109 Smith, Miss Sharon 151,124 Smith, Thomasina 192,122 Smotts, Sharon 205 Snider, Cindy 205 Snowden, Mary 192 SOCCER 82 Solomon, Benton Alonzo 179,84,63,126, 127,118,97,19,90,20,32 Solomon, Cynthia 192,216,1 15,66 Solomon, Roger 205,88 Solomon, Sharon Romaine 179,135,117 Sorrenson, Thomas Christian 179,120 SPANISH CLUB 113 Spann, Ernest 205,125 Spann, janette 205,124 Thompson, Marta Ann 180,133,97,107 Thompson, Regaland 132 Thompson, Stephanie 205 Thorn, Becky 50 Thornhill, Melinda 192,96 Thrower, james 205 Tidwell, Melinda 205 Timmons, Glen 192,121 Timmons, Nancy 192 Timmons, Richard Paul 180,216,83 Tindal, Beverly 205,124 Tindal, Delores 192 , Webb, Webb, Kenneth 206 Wayne 121 Webster, Raymond 193,216 Webster, Ronald 206 Weeks, Serena 206 Weeks, Miss Suzanne 155 Wehunt, Wayne 193,46 Welch, Debbie 206,129,115 Welch ,jim193 Welch, Pam 193,123 Welch, Patricia 193,123 Welch, Steve 193 Spears, Spann, Marcia 179 Spann, Miriam 192,87,75 Spann, Raymon179,99,96,131 Spann, Sammie 192 Carolyn 192 Spears, Walnetta 205 Spears, William 135 Spencer, Dyke 205,127,125 Spencer, Gladys 205,124 Spencer, joan 205 Spencer, john Thomas 179 Spencer, Manning 205 Spencer, Thomasenia 205 Spigner, lulie 205,129,125 Spillers, janice Ellen 179 Spivey, Ricky 192,112,116 Spotts, Pamela 192 Sprietzer, David 205,124 Stafford, Pat 205,129,127,125 Stanley, David 125 Stanton, joey William 179,120 St. Clair, Britt 205 Stevens, Diane 205 Stevens, Stevie 205,125 Stevenson, David 205 Stevenson, Elizabeth 179,128,45,112, 117,107,97,116,98,21 Stevenson, Steve 192,81 ,125 Tindal, Gwendolyn Marie 180 Tindal, j Tindal, Larry 205 Tindal, Redell 205,130 uddie Ann 180 Tinsley, Linda 192,128 Tisdale, Kathy 192,101 Tisdale, Marian 205,122 Tisdale, Mary 192,114,107 Tomlin, Evotta Gwendolyn 180 Tonan, Angela 122 Toney, Luke 205 Mr. Arthur 157,133 Trader, Norma jean 180 Traynum, Mike 205 Trimnal, Sherry 192,109 Truesdale, Billy 205 Truett, Eddie 206 Tracey , Welchel, Ron 193,84 Weldon, Mr, Edward 142 Wells, Bobbie 115,13 Wells, Casandra 193,115,915 Wells, Diana 193 Wells, janice193 WEls, jimmy 206,88,124 Wells, june 193 Wells, Lynda 206 Wescott, Buddy 206 West, jan 206 Weston, Randy 193,86,70 Wharton, William 206 Wherry, Denise 193 Whitaker, Edsel Whitaker, joe Paz 181,121 Whitaker, Witt 125 Tufflemire, Miss Diedre 147 Turner, Wanda 192 Turner, William 180 Tuttle, Mrs. Dottie 141 Underwood, Mrs. Dellois 146,114 Urbanek, Evelyn 180,109,129,114,115, 122,112,98 Uzzell, Drew 193,109,127 White, Alonzo 206,88,124 White, Brenda 119,35 White, Mrs. jo 151 White, johnny 88,29 White, Maggie 206 White, Ronald 206 White, Sara 206 White, Steve 181,113,107,98,131, Wiley, john 193,114 Stidd,Dee192 Stokes, Danny 205,81 ,125,107,25 Stokes, Harley Randel 179,216,41,116 Stokes, joel 205,115 Stone, David 205,110,89,125,78 Stone, Lauren 192 Stover, james 192,129 Stowe, Daryl joseph 179,125,923 Stowe, Marylou179 Stowe, Michael 205 Strange, Diane 205,112 Varnadoe, Lynne 206,114,112 Vassar, Nancy 193 Vaughn, Waltene 206,125,44,102 Vaughn, Floyd 206,89,125,78,124 Vaughn, j. Earl 139 Vaughn , Larry 206 Vaughn, Sharon 193 Vaughn, Tonia 206 Vaughters, Kevin 206,47 Waldon, Herald Nathanial 180,135,132 Waldred, Mrs Sue 155 26,35 White, Tommy 193,86,96 White, Mr. Wilford 160 Whitesides, Becky 193,107 Whitt, Miss Beverly 87 Whitt, Mark 193 Whitten, Deborah Susan 181,115 Whitten, William H. 181 Wilder, jimmy 193,1 08,109,127 Williams, Carrie 193 Strange, Frank 205 Stubbs, jim 192,84 Stubbs, judy 192,109,87,113 Stuckey, joann Bernice 180,122,123,133 Stuckey, john 114 STUDENT COUNCIL 94 Sullivan, jack 205,88,129,83 Summers, Mary jac192,107,96,102 Summers, Willa 192 Sumpter, joe 205,124 Sumpter, Linda Kay 180,115 Sumter Sumter , Rosalind 205 ,Sandra Louise 180,99,118 Sumter, Thomas 135 Sutton, Larry 192 Swain, Swann, Andrew 125 Cookie 205,129,112 Swartz, Sandra 192,134 Swartz, Sylvia 205,129,112,123 Sweat, joyce 205,110 Swift, Ron 205 Swing, Andrew 125 Tanner, Elizabeth Anne 180,108,109, Walker, Harmon 193,135,121,123 Walker, Ruth 193,129 Walker, Teresa 193,129,115,113 Wallace, Sylvester 135 Walters, Carolyn 206 Walters, Debbie Eileen 180,108,109,113, 107,98 Walters, Dianne 180,130,26 Walters, Lorenzo 49 Wand, Anne 206,110 Wand, Michelle 193,109,101 Ward, Kathy 193,45 Ward, Michael 206 Ward, Mike 193 Ward, Rudolph Valentino 180 Warren, Diane 206 Washington, Brenda 206,115 Washington, Gail 193,87,75 Washington, Glenn 193 Washington, Herbert 193 Washington, john 206 Washington, johnny 193 Williams, David 193 Williams, Debra 87 Williams, Diane 193 Williams, Dorothy 193 Williams, Elijah 206,124 Williams, Elizabeth 193,128,113 Williams, Ernestine 206 Williams, George 31 Williams, Hannah 193 Williams, Ike 125 Williams, Isaac 193 Williams, Isaac 206,88,115 'Williarns, jeanette 206 Williams, jervis 121 Williams, john 206 Williams, johnnie 206 Williams, juliette 206 Williams, Kevin 206,88,l10,125 Williams, Williams, Michael 193,135 Williams, Minnie 206 Williams, Ransom 121 Lucille 193,220,123,96 99,96 Tart, jerry 192 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Barbara jean 180,119,31 Billy 135 Coran 205,128 Washington, Washington, Washington , Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Lavern 193 Linda 206 Linda 206 Marvin 180 Melvin 135 Ronnie 193,121 Shirley 193 Shirley 206 Watford, Frank 193 Watkins, jimmie 180 Watkins, jimmie 182 Watkins, jimmy 135 Williams, Richard 193,121 Williams, Robbie 193,107 Williams, Sandra 206,122 Williams, Shirley Yvonne 181 WiIliams,Teresa Leigh 181,112, 133,98 Williams, Walter 206,46 Williams, Wayne 206 Williams, Willie 121 Williamson, john 182 Williamson, Randy 181 Willis, Marion 193 Taylor, Cynthia Nan 180,133,97,96 Taylor, Ida 87 Taylor, james 192,109,125 Taylor, jodie 192 Taylor, Michael 205,124 Taylor, Nancy 205,129,114,125, 113,67 Taylor, Robert William II 180 Tedder, Steve 205,129 Teel, Lisa 205,129,112,124 TENNIS-BOY'S VARSITY 90 Terrill, Greg 180,81 Thames, Annie 205,115 Thomas, A1192 Thomas, Davey 192 Thomas, Melissa joy 180 Thompson, Cheryl Reynolds 180,210,99, 19,95 Thompson, Donna 205 Thompson, Gwen 205 Watson, jan 206 Watson, Ralph 206 Watts, Cynthia Ann 180 Watts, Kay 193 Way, Humzie 88,86,71 Way, Susan 206,128 Waynick, joey Parker 181 Waynick, Terry 193 Weatherly, Louis 193,109,127 Weatherly, Mike 206,88 Weathersbee, Cathy 181 Weathersbee, Gary 121 Weathersbee, Mr. Colin 161 Webb, Donna 206 Wilson, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Carnell 206 Wilson, Darlene 193 Wilson, Diana 206 Wilson, Earl English 181,135 Wilson, Edward 206 Wilson, Frances 206,130 Wilson, lvia 206,115 Wilson, jacob 206 Wilson, jeanette 117 Wilson, jeffery Gerome 181 Wilson, jackson jr. 181,135 Wilson, Mr. Larry 156,85,61, 214,86 ,1 Wilson, Lou Ella 206,14 Wilson Marcia 206,113 Wilson Michael 193 Wilson Moses 206 Wilson Roberta 206,88 Wilson Reba 96 Wilson Ronnie 193 Wilson, Shebra193,130,123,96 Wilson, Shirley 193,130,119,117 Wilson Susan 193 Wilton, Crosby 206 Wimberly, Thomas 121 Winesett, Darrell 193 Wingate, Lynn 206,124 Winkles, Mrs. Vicki 153,i95,124, 95,29 Winstead, Pamela Faye 181 Wise, joey 206 Witherspoon, Brenda joyce 181 Witherspoon, Bob 193 Witherspoon, Carolyn 193 Witherspoon, Charles 206 Witherspoon, Cynthia 130 Witherspoon, Dianne 181 Witherspoon, Don 206 Witherspoon, Gregory 193 Witherspoon, Witherspoon, Witherspoon, Gregory 206 james 181,135 john 181 Witherspoon, Leroy 84,114 Witherspoon, R.193 Witherspoon, S.193 Witherspoon, Sammie Witherspoon, Vivian 181 Witt, Miss Beverly 156 Wittig, David 193 Wondrak, Scott 206 Woodle, Donna 206,113,123 Woodrum, Pamela 193 Woods, Gary 98,181 Woods, jo Elizabeth 30,102,114, 119,181 woods, shefian e7,s7,124,2oe Woods, Thomasenia 96,114,118119 122,193 Wooley, Mrs. Faye 150 Workman, Felix 115,206 Workman, Mariltn Diane 99,123,130 134,181 Workmon, Rosa Mae 181 Wortherly, Anthony 88,124,206 Wortherly, Shebra Geva 19,45,97,98 108,109,181 Wren, Alphonzo 88,207 WRESTLING 80 Wright, Charlie 207 Wright, Deborah 123,193 Wright, George 135 Wright, Georgette 181 Wright, jeremiah 207 Wright, Karon 193 Wright, Mike 193 Wright, M. janette 130,181 Wright, Shirley 207 Wright, Tina 122 Wright, Vertrena 124,207 Wright, Willalean 193 Wylie, Debbie 207 Wylie, john 45 Wylie, Richard 88,193,223 Yarborough, Cherie 110,113,207 Yates, Celia 207,17 Yates, Charles Ashley 127,182,211 Yates, Matt 110,207 Yates, Phil 112,129,207 Yonson, Norma 207 York, Lucinda 124,128,130,207 York, Theodore 182 York, Viola 182 Young, David 207 Young, Shirley 114,207 Youghn, Richard Y-TEENS 128 Index 237 Q . ff 'fL 1 'f- '-my x ,A '-75 ,muififi 'mi ' ,Ji flfr W? iw 2 f' ,gf ' ww iff rs' 914435 'M' r A' -' ' 1, . - fr 'rw few? f:f:f1wQ!l!- ,hff 1 ff',L1wf,1fffw,4 Q ,,v, SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL U The door Closes and you depart. Carry with you your myriad moods and collage of emotions. 238 Closing 4 ,, bw 'mf Q, -'wwf ny 4 :4 ff ,J 'Q Lzbhbfiff' 4 wkafmfy -QW, 1 .fn X 4 uf! f f -lfwfkm f,f Closing 239 Paragon Staff Editor-in-Chief: Trish Catington, Assistant Editor: lan Finley, Business Manager: Kathy Crayton, Business Staff: Helen Curtis, lanice Capinas, Lori Poss, Becky Hawthorne, Lay-Out Editor: Margaret Harritt, Academics Staff: Mary lac Summers, Editor, Sally McArthur, Copy Staff: Gail Gilbert, Cathy Cleary, Marta Thompson, Editors, Kathy Tis- dale, Tom Cooney, Sports Staff: Don Cooley, Editor, Lee Quinn, Skip Seebeck, Terry Brand, Organizations Staff: Kathy Cummings, Editor, Leigh Mazursky, Rose Ann Gunter, Edward Pringle, Liz Woods, Waltene Vaughn, Frenche Brewer, Classes Staff: Suzanne Bowman, Editor, Mary Hayes, Charlie Yates, Ellen Mullis, Amelia Gordon, Ruby Player, Susan Motter, Libby Howard, Typists: loane Long, Editor, Michelle Wand, Brenda Hanna, Pho- tographers: Don Cooley, jimmy Smith, Robert Kellner, Mike Lane, Walter Gerald, George Howard, Advisor: Mrs. George Howard. 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