Sumter High School - Paragon Yearbook (Sumter, SC)

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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

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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

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,?'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