Winnsboro High School - Halcyon Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

The Annual Staff of Winnsboro High School PRESENTS THE 1963 halcyon Administration and Faculty Classes Activities Sports Features Advertisments Table of page 9 page 73 page page 113 Contents Foreword Winnsboro High School is so many things . . . students from various communities in Fairfield County ... all from different places but one in the same ... The candles on this page symbolize the past three years . . , we ve worked together as one . , . club meetings . . . sporting events . . . sock- hops . .. Junior-Senior ... class plays .. , just having fun ... People . . . who make loafing fun, and working a pleasure , . . your favorite teacher .,. the gang . .. people who make W. H. S.... Through the pages of the 1963 Halcyon, we, the members of the staff, hope to familiarize you, the students, with your fellow communities in Fairfield County. We have used scenes of interest throughout our county as the setting for highlights of the past year. It is our sincere hope that this annual will bring you many hours of satisfaction in the years to come. 4 5 This scene shows the big problem one faces if he wants to go down the eighth grade hall during fifteen-minute break. This little piggy didn’t go to market but ended up in the biology lab. Our loyal flag-raisers (left), Timmy Wilkes and Skippy Clarkson, take care of the “Stars and Stripes.” Mean- while, one of the typing classes (above) starts the morn- ing off industriously. 6 School Life Mrs. Hughes keeps her girls active doing some arm exercis- es in one of the gym classes. The hall to the left looks quite lonely minutes before the first lunch period, but the picture above shows a slight change after the 12:20 bell. No, this isn’t a beauty parlor, but a good action shot of those creative home-ec girls at work. Dedication His consideration of the students, cooperation with his fellow workers, and devotion to education are among the reasons why we, the members of the Senior Class and of the Halcyon staff, dedicate the Halcyon for 1963 to Mr. E. A. Williams. In the past years, Mr. Williams has earned the respect and admiration of the faculty and the student body alike by his diligent and patient service. His sincere and thought- ful ways have guided many of our lives in the search for education and better living. Giving his time unselfishly, Mr. Williams has served the community and the school faithfully. For these and his many other helpful deeds we, in this small way, say, “Thank you.” 8 Mr. E. A. Williams M Stevenson Park, named for the assistant principal of Winnsboro High School, Marion E. Stevenson, is located at Salem Cross Roads. Begun in 1955 by Mr. Stevenson, the park covering five and a half acres of land was completed and dedicated the same year .As Monticello’s undertaking in the state-sponsored Com- munity Development Project, the park won over other projects of the area to place second in the state. Administration and Faculty 9 Administration Mr. E. A. Williams, Area Superintendent Mr. W. D. Mitchell, County Super- intendent of Education County Board of Trustees: Mr. James Brice, Mr. Sam Dixon, Mr. Sam Bolick, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Edgar Sims, Mr. S. C. Wiles, and Mr. Bill Estes. Mr. Williams, Lois Smith (officer helper), Mr, Ramsey, Miss Cameron, and Mr. Stevenson. MRS. HELEN R. TAYLOR English Lander College, B.A. MRS. SELWYN P. TURNER English Columbia College, B. A. MR. LEONARD SINGLETARY Social Studies College of Charleston, B. S. MRS. MARGARET O. PALMER Mathematics Georgia Southern Teachers College, B. S. MRS. GLADYS L. Business Winthrop College, B. S. MRS. LAURA M. THOMAS Business University of South Carolina, B. S. MISS MARY MANER Science Winthrop College, B. S. MR. ELMER L. STOUDEMAYER Science University of South Carolina, B. A., M. A. MRS. MARY L. McKEOWN Home Economics Winthrop College, B. S. MISS KATHLEEN LEMMON Mathematics University of South Carolina, B. A. 12 MR. FRANCIS STANHOPE GALE Mathematics The Citadel, B. A. University of South Carolina, M. A. MRS. NANCY B. HENDRIX English Columbia College, B. A. MRS. PATS IE DAVIS McLEOD Librarian Converse College, B. A. MR. JOHN R. CANTEY Science College of Charleston, B. S. MRS. MARY C. EARGLE Language Summerland College, B. A. MRS. BARBARA M. HARMON English Newberry College, B. S. MR. RANDALL FOSTER Vocational Agriculture Clemson College, B. S. MRS. MILDRED M. HITE English Columbia College, B. A. MR. JAMES W. HORNE, JR. Social Studies Furman University, B. S. MR. THOMAS W. GLADDEN Vocational Agriculture Clemson College, B. S. 13 MR. ROGER L. KRICK Physical Education University of South Carolina, B. A. MRS. DOROTHY C. HIOTT Science Winthrop College, B. S. MRS. VIRGINIA R. STEVENSON English Winthrop College, B. S. MRS. BETTY W. LUTZ MRS. RHETTA C. HUGHES Commercial Physcial Education Winthrop College, B. S. Brenau College, B. S. MRS. MARTHA COLEMAN Foreign Language Winthrop College, B. S. MRS. ELIZABETH S. PATRICK Mathematics Winthrop College, B. S. MR. ROBERT L. SHARPE Electrical Engineering Clemson College MRS. HARRIET MITCHUM Social Studies Winthrop College, A. B, MR. JOHN P. MITCHUM Music University of South Carolina, B. A. MISS FRANCES BOWEN English Lander College, A. B. Fairfield County’s Court House was built in 1823 by the noted architect Robert Mills and is perhaps one of the oldest court houses in the upper part of the state. It was constructed with English ballast brick brought to Charleston and then to Winnsboro. It was remodeled in 1939 but retained the Mill's design. Previously it had no piazzo or steps in front and wasn’t overcast or plastered on the outside. The Court House serves a useful role in Fairfield County’s judicial system as well as serving as a reminder of the past history of Winnsboro. Classes JENNY CATIICART, Treasurer; ESTHER JENNING S, Secretary; WAYNE MIXON, President. JUDY FAYE WEED, Vice-President; Senior Class Officers 16 DAVID ALBERT “Arab” .. . “The Wiggle Wob- ble” . . . “Hang loose Mother Goose” . . . “Speak now or for- evermore hold your peace.” Sam, Faye, and David try to talk Emmie Lou into a less obvious way of skipping school. Seniors HAZE HARLO ALLEN “Sammy” . . . “Roses Are Red” EMMIE LOU ANDERSON . . . “You think so, huh.” . . . “Lou”. “Tiger Bag” . . . “That “And there is mischief in those was cruel.” . . . “Ask me no eyes.” question, I'll tell you no fib.” ALICE FAYE BAIREFOOT “Baby Blue” . . . “Al-Di- m DORA MELVIN A BANKS La” . . . “Guess who I just “Foggy” . . . “Make the Night saw?” . . . “The loss of fortune Just a Little Longer” . . . only serves to increase the “Stay home. Tommy.” . . . pride of the worthy.” “Merry as the day is long.” NANCY CAROLYN BEAM “Beamus” . . . “All Alone Am I” . . . “It could be worse.” . . . “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” HUGHEY STEVENSON BECKHAM “Spyder” . . . “Moon River” . . . “Hey Teach, don’t give me an hour.” . ♦ . “Variety is the spice of life.” GARY TILLMAN BRANHAM “George” , . . “All Alone Am I” . . . “Ah, shut up!” . . . “It's not what we’ve done that hurts, but what we haven’t done.” WILLIAM GROVER BRANHAM “Snowball” . . “Don’t Han; Up” , . . “Let's take life as i comes.” Seniors Steve demonstrates to Gary, Carolyn, and Annie Ruth his way of getting straight to the heart. ANNIE RUTH BROWN “Rufus” . . . “It’s All in the Game” . . , “Ask Hermie if she’s seen James.” . . . “Look to the future, not in the past.” BETTY SUE BUNDRICK “Susie” ... “To Whom It May Concern” . . . “Stupid people always does stupid things.” . . . “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Larry and Johnny know what they’re doing, but Carolyn always has been backwards. Seniors LARRY GENE CAIL “Harvey” . . . Rave On” . . . “To know him is to like him.” CAROLYN TIRZAH CATHCART “Scottie” . . . “Lili Marleen” . . . “Oh, sigh.” . . . Life without laughing is a dreary blank.” JOHN WALLACE CATHCART “Catch-a-mule” ... “A Little Bit Now and a Little Bit Later” . , , “Why?” . . . “Stiff in opinion; always in the wrong.” JAMES FOSTER BUNDRICK Shorty” . . , “Popeye” , ♦ . “Is” . . “Never worry because the ide is going out; it always omes back. 19 MARGARET VIRGINIA CATHCART “Jenny' . . . “Climb Every Mountain” , . “C’est vrai.” . . . “Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood.” TINA JEAN CATHCART “Deet” , . . “Tell Me Why” . . . “Really” . . .“It’s nice to be natural when you're natu- rally nice.” DANNIE MACK CHILDERS “Cheyenne” . . . “Jailer Bring Me Water” . . . “Merry” . . . “Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow in every way ' TIMOTHY COOPER CLARK “Clark” . . “Night Train . . . “No, you?”. . . “Some claim he’s bashful; others doubt it.” Seniors Jenny fascinates Billy, Tina Jean, and Tim with her extraordinary typing ability. WILLIAM CRAWFORD CLARKSON “Oot” . . . “Searching” . . . “Frig it!!” ... “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” MARY SUE CLOWNEY “Tweetie” . . . “Tiger Rag” . . . “Al-Di-La” ... “I want to go to Clemson!” . . . “Where there's a will, there's a way.” Claude, John, Mary Sue, and Teresa check to see if the teachers have their smoking permits. Seniors DONNA TERESA COLE “Little One” . . . “To Whom It May Concern” . . . “Ya’ll, let's gooo somewhere!” . . . “Light of spirit, happy of heart.” CLAUDE SMITH COLEMAN “Lolly” ... “A Room Full of Tears” . . . “I’m ready!” . . . “Honor surpasses honors. JOHN MIKEL COTTON “Buddha” . . . “Summertime” . , “C'est dommage.” . . . “I am as I am and so will I be.” ROBERT CHESTER CUNNINGHAM “Chester” . . . “I'm Going Back to School” . . . “Is--” ... “A cheerful life spread sunshine along the way.” 21 JAMES ROBERT CURLEE, III “Byrdie” . . . “Let There Be Drums” . . . “Aw, Mrs. Lutz!? !” ... “A jug of wine, a loaf of bread, and a soldering gun.” JANE CAROLE DINKINS “Tess” ... “I Can t Help Fall- ing in Love with You.” . . . “Weed” . . . “Smile and the world smiles with you.” ELIZABETH JEANETTE DOVE “Nette” . . . “Keep Your Hands off My Baby” . . . “Ah, real- ly?” . . . “Never put off tomor- row what you can do today.” FRANCES ANNETTE DOVE “Nette” . . . “Keep Your Hands off My Baby” . . , “Ah, really?” ... “Never put off tomorrow what you can do today.” Seniors The smirk on Bobby's face shows that he has a destructive purpose in mind as Leola, Jeannie, Jane, and Annette watch with fear. MARGARET LEOLA DRIGGERS ““Gidget” . . . “The Great Pre- tender” . . . “Really” , , . “Speech is silver, silence is gol- den.” AMY BRUCE EARGLE “A. B” . . ; “Wheels” . . .“Gee whiz” . . . “In all things be sim- ple and sweet.” Patsy, Elmer, and Amy show their musical ability??? Seniors DAVID LYLE FERGUSON “Ferg” . . . “I Wish That We Were Married” . . . Hey, let me see your homework.” . . . “Precious gifts come in small packages.” PATRICIA JEAN FICKLING “Fick” . . . “Only You” . . “David, you are late again.” . . . “A smile all her own.” CAROLYN ANNE FREEMAN “Red” ... “I Can’t Stop Lov- ing You” . . . “Crimer” . . . “Her ways are ways of plea- santness.” ELMER WALKER FULLER “If worry were the cause of death I would live forever.” 23 LOUIS OTHA FULLER “It's bound to happen sooner or later,” . . . “Si- lence is sweeter than speech.” PEGGY LOUISE GLADDEN Keep Your Hands off My Baby” . , . “So? I don't care!” .. . “Leave silence to the saints. I'm human!” VICKI DARK GLADDEN “Twelfth of Never” . . . “No, no, Michael! Put that down.” ... “Sensibility is the power of women.” ADRIAN JOE GLENN “Skeeter” . . . “Moon River” . . . “Just general principles!” ... “Individuality has its own rare and special flavor.” Seniors Louis, Larry, Vicki, Adrian, and Peggy pause for a moment of conversation after lunch. LAWRENCE FRED GODWIN, JR. “Larry” . . . “Wonder- land by Night” . . .“Ain’t no way.” ... “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” DELLA ERNESTINE GOLDMAN “Ernie” . . .“What Kind of Love Is This” . . . “Butch, you had better behave yourself.” Terry, Ernestine, Joyce, and Billy planned a picnic; but where’s the food? Seniors JOYCE GUNTER “Tiger” . . . “The Great Preten- der” . . . “Aw now—” . . . “From a little spark bursts a flame.” MICHAELLE HANES “Shell” , . . “Love is a Many Splendored Thing” . . . “I’ll be so glad when 7 o’clock comes.” ... “A husband has stolen her heart and ours, too.” WILLIAM EBEN HASLETT, JR. “Billy” . . . “Big Girls Don’t Cry” . . . “Have you seen the coach?” . . . “Why worry, you’ll never get out of this world alive.” TEROL BRASKA HEGLER “Squeek” . . . “Wiggle Wob- ble” . . . “Hi ya, Lolly.” . . . “Don't let studies interfere with your education.” 25 ROBERT DAVID HORNE “All Alone Am I” , . “Ain’t no way” ... “I see the devil’s hook, yet I can’t help nib- bling at his bait. NORMA JEAN HUBBARD “Hudgie” . . . “Big Girls Don’t Cry . . . I’ll give you a nick- el.” . . . “Make your dreams come true. Don’t just sit back waiting for the inevitable.” FAITH GAIL INGLE “Legs” . . . “Last Date” . . . “I don’t care.” . , . Cheery smile and friendly ways.” ESTHER TURNER JENNINGS “S” . “Climb Every Moun- tain” . . . “Where’re the girls?” . . . “Thou hast wit and fun and fire.” Seniors David, Jaye, and Norma show contrasting reactions to Esther s music. JANICE PATRICIA JOHNS “Queenie . . . “Bom to Loose” . . , “Don't tell Danny.” . . . “If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.” WILLIAM MAXIE JOHNSON, JR. “Goat” . . . “Bill” . . . “Green Onions” . . . “Gettin’ any-- sleep? . . . “His smile shows his happiness.” Professor Leviner demonstrates the techniques of boiling water to Callie and the two Harolds. Seniors HAROLD GEORGE KEEVER “Weaver” . , . “Do You Love Me” ... “A quiet smile con- ceals a wealth of friendship.” RICHARD HAROLD KINLEY “Don’t put off till tomorrow what can be put off till day af- ter tomorrow.” LUCY CAROLINE LADD “Callie” . . . “Maria” . . . “Hey, Mr. Cantey, I'm in the Lab” . . . “A loving heart is the truest wisdom.” THOMAS LARRY LEVINER “Booger” . . . “Stay” . . . “Let’s go to Batesburg.” . . . “Always doing, never done, be it mischief, work, or fun.” 27 PAULINE JEANNETTE LUCAS “Lena” ... “I Can’t Help It” . . . “I wish today were Friday.” . . . “Precious things come in small packages.” JAMES MORRIS LYLES, III “Bubba” . . . “Hey Look Me Over” . . . “Thank you, Do; some day when I have my car Til ride you.” . . . “Restlessness and discontent are the first necessities of progress.” MIRIAM ENGLISH LYLES “Baylis” . . . “Only You” . . . “I'm not believing it!” . . . “In- tellect, grace, and humor, bub- bling from the fountain of a sparkling personality.” THOMAS RUSSELL MADDOX “Lizard” . . . “No One But You” . . . “I don't know.” . . . “He's not afraid of work; he can lie down beside it and go to sleep.” Seniors Serena, Bubba, Miriam, Thomas, and Pauline are ready for Mr. Ramsey. MARGIE SERENA MAGILL “Return to Sender” . . . “Oh, gosh!” . . . “There is something good in everything and a rea- son for it, if you only look hard enough.” JUDITH ELAINE MARSH “Judy1 . . . 1 Can't Stop Loving You , . . ‘T can’t help it.” ... “I belong to the union; my books are closed at night.” David, Judy, Judy, and Patsy pretend to be busy; but they’re really just getting out of study hall. Seniors DAVID RAMSEY MARTIN, JR. “Summer Place . . . “As Fick ’ . . . “Mine be the strength of spirit full and free.” JUDY THOMAS MARTIN “Do” . . . “Climb Every Moun- tain” . . . “This is good.” . . . “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.” CARRIE CAROL MATHIS “Patsy” ... “A Million To One” . . . “Let’s talk about David.” . . . “She puts her troubles in a pocket with a hole . .. � in it. JOHN DAVID MATTOX “Tuck” ... “I Can’t Stop Lov- ing You” ... “I reckon--” , . . “Every man is the son of his own works.” 29 SHELLY JEAN MATTOX “Geen” . . - “Raunchy” . . . “Hey, Fay! What are we go- ing to do tonight?” ... “A good friend, a loyal comrade.” JOYCE IRENE MAYES “Poochie” . . . “Please Love Me Forever.” . . . “Dale’s coming tonight!” . . . “She’s lovely, she’s sweet, above all she is neat.” JACKIE McGUIRT “Squirt” . . . “Do You Love Me” . . . “Heavens to Marga- troid” , . , “As for me, all I know is that I know nothing.” KENNETH ERVIN McLENDON “Wennie” . . . “Limbo Rock” . . ♦ “Aw now” . . . “Gentle of speech, pleasant in his ways.” J Seniors Jackie, Jean, Hayne, Joyce, and Kenneth all agree that patrolmen are smart, but this one shouldn’t have left his keys in the car. HAYNE DOUGLASS McMEEKIN, JR. “Mac” . . . “Green Onions” . . . “Well gee whiz—” ... “A little bit of mischief is now and then in the best of men.” JOSEPH WEARING MILLING III Tinka” . . . “Shout” . . .“You know” . . . “To worry little, to study less; this is my secret of happiness.” Rusha agrees to do the dirty work, but gives the credit to Larry, Tinka, and Wayne for thinking it up. Seniors JACKIE ]LYNN MINCEY “Curly” . . . “Return To Send- 11 � • w er............or sumpm “Once a feen, always a feen.” LARRY DAVID MINCEY L. D ” . . . The Lion Sleeps Tonight” . . . “Do what?” . . . “A regular fellow it is true- full of pep and mischief, too.” KENNETH WAYNE MIXON “Mix” . . . “Fools Rush In” . . . “Just don’t wony bout it.” . , . “Ah youth; forever dear, forever kind.” RUSHA, DARLENE MOSELEY “Russia” . . . “Theme From Summer Place” ... “I love it!” . . . “The only reward of vir- tue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one.” 31 MILTON EDWARD MURPHY, JR. “Murf” . . .“I Can't Stop Lov- ing You” ... “I never met a man I didn't like.” PATRICIA ANNE PATRICK Patsy” . . . Al-Di“La” . . . Moon River” . . . “Justa sec .” THERON SAMUEL PEAK, JR. “Peak” . . . “Wiggle Wobble” . . . “Hayne did it, Mrs. Lutz” . , , “A jug of wine, a loaf of bread, and thou.” BRENDA FAYE PEAKE “Autha” ... I Can't Stop Lov- ing You” . . . “Pass the salt please” . . � “Nothing succeeds like success Seniors Patsy looks up the number and Faye calls WHS to excuse Jimmy, Sam, and Edward from their absences. JIMMY CARLTON PEAKE “Qeeter” . . . “Return to Send- er . . . “Tough enough” . . . “Look to the future, never to the past.” LINDER RAY PEAKE “Clyde” . . . “Return to Send- er” . . . “Can’t pay that any attention--’7 . . . “Look to the future, never to the past.” Vivian, Randy, Nick, Wilburn, and Ray prepare to take a ride in their merry (dependable) Olds. Seniors RANDY MURRELL PERRY “Midget” . . . “Only Love Can VIVIAN TEXANNA PERRY Break Your Heart” . . . “Shake “Viv” . . . “Summer Place” it up Baboo— I love it.” ... - . . “Oh shucks!” . . . “A good “A little girl with a long smile.” heart is worth gold.” LESLIE WILBURN PRICE HARVEY NICKLES PROPST “Peace” . . . “All Alone Am “Harve” . . . “The twelfth of I” . . . “don’t know.” . . . “One Never” . . . “That’s my busi- ought to have a good memory ness.” . . . “The time I enjoy when he has told a lie.” wasting isn’t wasted time,” 33 THURMOND PULLEN “Pullen-Boy” - . . Leah . . . That's the way it goes.” . . . “Time and tide wait on no man.” GLENN EDWARD RAGSDALE “No Greater Love” . . . Good men are hard to find.” HERMANETTE RALEY “Hemie” . . . “Keep Your Hands Off My Baby.” . . . “Where’s Jackie?” . . . Nothing dampens her spirites.” SARA LETITIA RAMSEY “Sallie” . . . “Linlow” . . . “Are you going to the library, today?” ... “A word, a smile, a girl worthwhile.” Seniors Gloria, Sally, Glenn, Hermanette, and Thurmond defy those who say that seniors must walk to classes. GLORIA NADINE REYNOLDS “Foot” ... “I Wish We Were Married” . . . “David” , . . “Anything that is worth having is worth working for.” CATRINA RUSSELL “Cat” . . . “Stranger on the Shore” . . . “Well, have you ever.” . . . “Run along little worries, don’t trouble me.” Catrina, Gail Faye, Barbara, and Haskell stop for that pause that refreshes. Seniors MARTHA LA FAY SELLERS “Miss Priss” . . . “Exodus” . . . “That’s not nice.” . . . “She has her own natural charm.” BARBARA JUNE SIKES “Barby” . . . “Wish It Were Me” . . . “Who knows her, knows a friend.” GAIL IVONIA SMITH “Amazon” . . . “Summer Place” � . . “I wish I had a pickle” . . . “No one will have to speak for me. I will speak for my- self.” JOSEPH HASKELL SMITH “Fog . . . “Twist and Shout” . . . “Hey listen” . . . “Ever let my fancy roam!” 35 MARY DELORES SMITH “Cooter Bug” ... “I Can't Stop Loving You” . . . ‘ We flat had a party.” ... “A tall girl with a character to match.” PATRICIA LUCILLE SMITH “Pickle Pat” . . . “Oh, Susie Darling” . . . “Really now-” ... “A good word and a smile for aR.” WILLIAM THOMAS SPROTT, JR. “Slick” “No sir, I’m not boot- legging.” . . . “Keep your face towards the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind LINDA JANE STEVENS “Sweetness, goodness, and sophistication with an affected charm.” Tommy, Linda, Johnny, Lois, and Patsy ought to be able to find some material on their term papers in these refrence books. JOHN CALVIN STEWART, JR- “Honey” . . . “So Fine” . . . “It is no small art to sleep; to achieve it one must keep awake all day.” MARY ELIZABETH TANNER “Libby” . , . “Big Girls Don’t Cry” . . . “Hey, y'all! Look at that T-birdl” - . . “Gentle in manner, reserved in speech, and willing in service.” Charles, Glen, Judy Faye, Hellen, and Libby make use of our new guidance room. Seniors CAROL GLEN TAYLOR Doodle” . , “Moon River” . . . “Well, if it was me--” . . “Ex- perience keeps a dear school, yet fools learn in none other.” CHARLES LAVERN TRUESDALE “Jay Bird” . . . “Keep your Hands Off My Baby” . . .“Ain’t no way” . . . “His interests lie beyond the field of books. JUDY FAYE WEED “Baby” . . . “When I Fall In Love” . . , “Better get a lettel today—” . . . “There’s more in one soft word of thine than in the world’s defiant rebuse.” HELLEN RUTH WILSON “Gigi” . . , “Gee, I hope I got a letter today.” . . . “Sensibility is the power of women.” Another wasted Sautrday night with the girls. “Do, what ya lookin' fo,—pecans?” That’s what you get for trying to take the picture while looking in the mirror. “The Five Little Episcopalians and How They Grew” Senior Snapshots Graduation, 1958 Goodness gracious, it's Tommy! David, don’t cry—“It Only Hurts For a Watch out for those seeds, Tina Jean! Little While!” Miss DAR JENNY CATHCART leadership . . . citizenship ... co-operation . . . character . .. scholarship . . King Teen SAM PEAKE character . . . scholarship . . . leadership . . . courtesy . . re- spect for others ... all round good student . . . Miss Hi Miss RUSHA MOSELEY good personality . . . character . . . co-operation . . . interest in others . . . scholarship 39 JEANNIE DOVE Editor Halcyon Girls’ State WAYNE MIXON Senior Class President Boys’ State BUBBA LYLES Editor “Consolidated Comments” 40 JOHNNY STEWART Boys' State LINDA STEVENS Girls' State BILLY CLARKSON Boys' State TINKA MILLING Boys' State (Ridgeway) EDWARD MURPHY Boys' State (Ridgeway) AND WAYNE EANJ l‘JH LtS. ifcr . i .♦ � . MOST INTELLIGENT Superlatives Jenny Cathcart and Johnny Stewart WITTIEST Gail Smith and Steve Beckham FRIENDLIEST Bobby Cunningham and Esther Jennings MOST COURTEOUS Tina Jean Cathcart and Sam Peake MOST DEPENDABLE Bubba Lyles and Judy Martin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nick Propst and Carolyn Cathcart MOST ORIGINAL Linda Stevens and Tinka Milling MOST ATHLETIC Danny Childers and Peggy Gladden Senior Directory David Albert Mt, Zion 1; Student Council 1; T. and I. 4; D. E. Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Haze Harlo Allen Emmie Lou Anderson F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mt. Zion 1; F. B. L. A. 3; Bas- ketball, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; D. E. Club 4; Library Club 4. Alice Faye Bairefoot Mt. Zion 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Li- brary Club 4; D. E. Club 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4. Dora Melvina Banks Mt. Zion 1; Library Club 3; Latin Club 2 ; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; President of Home- room 2; Basketball 3, 4; Block W 4. Nancy Carolyn Beam Monticello 1; Secretary of Class 1; Library Club 1, 4; Block M Club 1; Block W Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; F. T. A. 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Serving Girl 2; Cheerleader 3; Senior Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Class Lawyer; Glee Club I; F. F. A. Sweetheart 1, 3; Commencement Usher 3; Honor Graduate. Hughey Stevenson Beckham Mt. Zion 1; F. T. A. 4; Junior Play; Homeroom President 1; Senior Superlative—Wittiest; Class Lawyer. William Grover Branham Ridgeway 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Annie Ruth Brown Mt. Zion 1; Library Club 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4. F. H. A. 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Betty Sue Bundrick Greenbrier 1; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4; Block W 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 1; Glee Club 1. James Foster Bundrick Greenbrier 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3; F. F. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T. and I. Club 4. Julie Burley A. C. Flora 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 4; Aide for Senior Play. Larry Gene Cail Mt Zion 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; F. F. A. Sentinel 4. Carolyn Tirzah Cathcart Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 1, Vice-President 3; President 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Feature Editor 4; Hon- or Gruaduate; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; As- sistant Art Editor 3; Feature Editor 4; Commence- ment Marshal 3; Senior Superlative—Most Likely to Succeed; Band 1; Glee Club 1. John Wallace Cathcart Mt. Zion 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; J, V. Basketball 2. Margaret Virginia Cathcart Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Paper Staff 3, 4; Reporter 3; News Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Classes Editor 4; Pep Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; “Miss D. A. R.” 4; Senior Su- perlative-Most Intelligent 4; Honor Graduate. Tina Jean Cathcart Mt. Zion I; Latin Club 1; F. H. A. Club 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Superlative —Most Courteous. Dannie Mack Childers Mt. Zion 1; Block M Club I; Block W. Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Block W President 4; Vice-President of home- room 4; T. I. Club 3; D. E. Club 4; Senior Superlative—Most Athletic. Timothy Cooper Clark Mt. Zion I; Latin Club 1; T I Club 4. William Crawford Clarkson Mt Zion I; Football 1; Student Council 1, 3; Class President 2; Boys’ State 3; Paper Staff 3, 4; As- sistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Latin Club 2. Mary Sue Clowney Monticello 1; Block M Club 1; Library Club 1, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Basketball 1; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Donna Teresa Cole Mt. Zion I; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; D. E. Club 4; Historian 4; Library Club 3, 4. Claude Smith Coleman Mt. Zion 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Treas- urer 2; French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Reporter 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Assistant Sports Editor 3; Re- porter 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Historian 4; Block W Club 3, 4; Honor Graduate. John Mikell Cotton Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 3. 45 Seni or Di rectory Robert Chester Cunningham Mt. Zion 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; D. E. Club 3, 4; T I Club 3. James Robert Curlee, III Mt. Zion 1; T. I. Club 4. Jane Carole Dinkins Ridgeway I; Basketball i; 4-H 1; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; F. B. L. A. 4; Beta Club 4; Con- solidated Comments Staff 4; Senior Class Poet. Elizabeth Jeanette Dove Mt. Zion 1; Assistant Editor of Annual Staff 3; Editor 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; 2nd Vice-President 3; Paper Staff 3; Business Aid 3; Latin Club 2; Correspond- ing Secretary 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Junior Play; Girls7 State; Commencement Marshal 3; Hon- or Graduate; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Council 2, 4; Senior Superlative—Best All Around; Serving Girl 2. Frances Annette Dove Greenbrier 1; 4-H 1; Glee Club 1; F. H. A. 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 3,4; D. E. Club 4. Margaret Leola Driggers Mt. Zion 1; F. B. L. A. 3; F. T. A. 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play. Amy Bruce Eargle Jenkins ville 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 2,3; F. B. L. A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Vice-President 1; Honor Graduate. David Lyle Ferguson Mt. Zion 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Reporter F. F. A. 4. Patricia Jean Fickling Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; F. T. A. 3, 4; Reporter 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; F. B. L. A. 3; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 4. Carolyn Ann Freeman Mt. Zion I; Student Council 1; D. E. Club 3, 4. Historian 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; D. E. President 4. Elmer Fuller Louis Otha Fuller Peggy Louise Gladden Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 2; F. B. L. A. 4; F. T. A. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Block M 1; Block W 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Most Valuable Basketball Girls’ Player 4; Senior Superlative—Most Athletic; Pep Club 4. Vicki Dark Gladden Mt. Zion 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; French Club 3; F. T. A. 3; F. B. L. A. 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Reporter 3; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Assistant Feature Editor 3; Cheerleader 3; Block W 3; Honor Graduate, Adrian Joe Glenn Jenkinsville 1; 4-H I, 2, 3, 4; Block W 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Captain 4; Latin Club 2. Lawrence Fred Godwin, Jr. Greenbrier 1; Class President 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Block W 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Sports Editor 4; Bus Driver 4; Honor Graduate; Commencement Usher, 3. Della Ernestine Goldman Mt. Zion 1; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Pep Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3. Joyce Gunter Ridgeway 1; 4-H 1; F. H. A. 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Basketball 1. William Eben Haslett, Jr. Mt. Zion 1; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Block M 1, 2; Block W 3, 4; Most Valuable Basketball Boys’ Player 4; Latin Club 2; Football Manager 1,2. Terol Braska Hegler Mt. Zion 1; Homeroom President 1; Block W 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Robert David Horne Mt. Zion 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; F. T. A. 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Senior Play. Norma Jean Hubbard Mt. Zion 1; F. H. A. I, 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Senior Play. Faith Gail Ingle Mt. Zion 1; F. H. A. 1,2; F. B. L. A. I; Glee Club 1; Block W 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Esther Turner Jennings Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 2; F. T. A. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Beta Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Assistant Feature Editor 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; Assistant Feature Editor 3; Typist 4; Senior Super- lative—Friendliest; Senior Class Secretary; Serving Girl 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Miss F. B. L. A. 4; Junior Play Director 3; Cheerleader 3. Janice Patricia Johns Mt. Zion 1; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; D. E. Club 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Queen. 46 Senior Directory Billy Johnson Ridgeway 1; F. F. A. 3, 4; T I Club 4; Secretary 4, Harold George Keever Jenkinsville 1; 4-H 1; Science Club 1; T I Club 4. Richard Harold Kinley Lucy Caroline Ladd Monticello 1; Class President 1; Library Club 1; Glee Club 1; Block M I; Basketball 1; F. H, A. 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; 4-H 2, 3, 4- F. T. A. 4; Pep Club 4; Honor Graduate. Thomas Larry Leviner Mt. Zion 1; Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3; J, V. Basket- ball 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; President 2; Block W 3; Secretary 3; Senior Play. Pauline Jeannette Lucas Greenbrier 1; Glee Club 1; 4-H 1, 2; F. B, L. A. 3, 4; F. H. A. 2,3; Beta Club 4; Library Club 4; Secretary Treasurer of Homeroom 1. James Morris Lyles, III Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor- in-Chief 4; Annual Staff 4; Art Editor; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Home- room President 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Stu- dent Director 4; Chief Graduation Marshal 3; Sen- ior Superlative—Most Dependable; Student Coun- cil 3; Executive Member 4; Pep Club 4; Honor Graduate. Miriam English Lyles Mt. Zion 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Latin Club 2; F. T. A. 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Photo Editor 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Assist. Circulation Manager 3; Circulation Manager 4; Beta Club 3; Class Historian; Honor Graduate, Thomas Russell Maddox- Ridgeway 1; 4-H 1; F. F. A. 1; T I 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Margie Serena Magill Ridgeway 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; F, H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Judith Elaine Marsh Jenkinsville 1; 4-H 1, 2; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Library Club 1; Science Club 1; Glee Club T. David Ramsey Martin, Jr. Monticello 1; Beta Club 3; F. T. A. 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Class Historian; Honor Graduate. Judy Thomas Martin Mt. Zion 1; Annual Staff 4; Typist 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Assistant Sports Editor 3; Sports Editor 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Reporter 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 4; Office As- sistant 4; Honor Graduate; Senior Superlative- Most Dependable. Carrie Carol Mathis Ridgeway 1; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; 4-H 3. John David Mattox Ridgeway 1; President 1; Class Secretary 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; T I 4; Treasurer 4. Shelly Jean Mattox Jenkinsville 1; 4-H I; F. H. A, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; F. B. L. A. 3; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice President 4. Joyce Irene Mayes Mt. Zion 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; D. E. 4;Jr.-Sr. Serving Girl 2; Miss Senior. Jesse Edward McGuirt Ridgeway 1; T I 4; President 4. Kenneth Ervin McLendon Mt. Zion 1; T I 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Hayne Douglass McMeekin, Jr. Mt. Zion 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Track 2; Glee Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Senior Play. Joseph Wearing Milling, III Jenkinsville 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League 2; Boys’ State 3; Bus Driver 3; F. T. A. 3; Paper Staff 4; Art Photographic Edi- tor 4; Track 4; Senior Play; Senior Superlative- Most Original. Jack Lynn Mincey Monticello 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Larry David Mincey Mt. Zion 1; T I 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Kenneth Wayne Mixon Mt, Zion 1; Class Secretary 2; Jr.-Sr. Doorman 2; Latin Club 2; Vice-President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Track 3; Student Council 3; Vice-President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; Class President 4; Block W Club 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Paper Staff 4; Reporter 4; Senior Superlative—Best All Around; Plonor Gradu- ate. Rusha Darlene Moseley Mt. Zion 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 3, 4; Block M Club 1; Block W Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; F, T. A. 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; District President 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Paper Staff 3; Senior Play; Miss Pli Miss. 47 Seni or Di rectory Milton Edward Murphy, Jr. Ridgeway 1; Beta Club 1; Bus Driver 4; Latin Club 1, 2; 4-H 1; Basketball Manager 1; Boys’ State 3; Honor Graduate. Patricia Anne Patrick Mt. Zion 1; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3; Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; F. T. A, 3, 4; Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award 4; Student Council 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Assistant News Editor 3; Reporter 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, Literary Editor 4; Junior Play; Honor Grad- uate. Theron Samuel Peak, Jr. Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 2; Track 2, 3; King Teen; Senior Play; Senior Superlative—Most Courteous. Brenda Faye Peake Ridgeway 1; Basketball 1; 4-H 1; Glee Club 1; F. B. L. A. 4. Jimmy Carlton Peake Ridgeway I; Basketball 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; D. E. 4; 4-H 1, 2; Bus Driver 4. Linder Ray Peake Ridgeway 1; Basketball 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1; Baseball 4. Randy Murrell Perry Mt. Zion 1; Basketball 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 1; President 2; Reporter 3; D. E. 2, 3; Secre- tary 2; Historian 3; F. B. L. A. 4; F. T, A. 4. Vivian Texanna Perry Ridgeway 1; 4-H 1; F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Basketball 1. Leslie Wilburn Price Greenbrier 1; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3; D. E. 4; Bus Driver 4. Harvey Nickles Propst Mt. Zion 1; Band 1; Homeroom President 2; Latin Club 2; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Doorman 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Beta Club 3; Vice-President 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Senior Superlative- Most Likely to Succeed; Honor Graduate. Thurmond Pullen Mt. Zion 1; Student Council 1. Glenn Edward Ragsdale Charleston 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Band 4. 48 Hermanette Raley Mt. Zion 1; D. E. 4; Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice- President I; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1; Library Club 1. Sara Letitia Ramsey Monticello 1; F. H. A. 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 4; Basket- ball 1; 4-H 1. Gloria Nadine Reynolds Ridgeway 1; 4-H 1; F. H. A. 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4. Michaelle Hanes Reynolds Mt. Zion 1; D. E. 2, 4; Secretary 2; Promotion Manager 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Library Club 2; F. T. A. 4. Catrina Russell Murphy 1, 2; Student Council 2; Reporter 2; Glee Club 1; Sorority 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Pep 4. Martha La Fay Sellers Jenkins ville 1; 4-H 1; Science Club 1; Class Presi- dent 1; Cheerleader 1; Block J Club 1; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4; F. B. L. A. 3; Jr.-Sr. Serving Girl 2; Annual Staff 4; Assistant Photo Editor 4; Beta Club 1, 3; Home- room Vice-President 3; Latin Club 2; Music Club 1. Barbara June Sikes Mt Zion 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Double Octet 1; Sextet 2; Library Club 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; French Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; F. T. A. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; President 4; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 4; Block W Club 4; Senior Play. Gail Ivonia Smith Mt. Zion 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T, A. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; D. E. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Senior Play; Senior Superlative—Wit- tiest Joseph Haskell Smith Ridgeway 1; Edgewater High School 3; Pep Club 4; 4-H 4. Mary Delores Smith Ridgeway 1; Harvest Queen 1; Miss Ridgeway 1; Miss Freshman 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 2; Pep Club 4; D. E. 4; Bus Driver 4; Office Assistant 4. Patricia Lucille Smith Mt. Zion 1; Library Club i; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Pep Club 4. Senior Directory William Thomas Sprott, Jr. Mt. Zion 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octette 1; Double Octette 1; Class Secretary 1; Latin Club 2; Foot- ball 2; All State Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club Secretary 4; Library 4; F. T. A. 4; Paper Staff 4; Business Aid 4; Class Prophet Linda Jane Stevens Mt. Zion 1; Latin Club 2; Secretary 2; Library Club 1, 3, 4; District Vice-President 4; F. B. L. A. 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; State Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4; President 4; Beta Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Assistant Literary Editor 4; Paper Staff 3; Reporter 3; Busi- ness Aid 4; Girls' State 3; Homeroom President 4; Student Council 1; Jr.-Sr, Serving Girl 2; Senior Superlative—Most Original; Miss Halcyon; Honor Graduate. John Calvin Stewart, Jr. Mt. Zion 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Latin Club 3; Block W Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Home- room President 3; Latin Club Parliamentarian 2; Tri-Captain, Football 4; Paper Staff 4; Sports Edi- tor 4; Annual Staff 4; Assistant Sports Editor 4; W. R. Price Memorial Trophy 4; Boys’ State 3; Senior Superlative—Most Intelligent; Honor Grad- uate. Mary Elizabeth Tanner Mt. Zion 1; Glee Club 1; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Paper Staff 4; F. T. A. 4; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play; Honor Graduate. Carol Glen Taylor Mt. Zion 1; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Library Clb 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Jr.-Sr. Serving Girl 2; Senior Play. Charles Lavern Truesdale Mt. Zion 1; Basketball 1; F. F, A. 2, 3; 4-H 1; T I 4. Judy Faye Weed Mt Zion 1; Beta Club 3, 4; F. B. L, A, 3, 4; President 4; District Secretary-Treasurer 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Typist 4; Pep Club 4; Graduation Usher 3. Hellen Ruth Wilson Monticello 1; Class Vice-President 1; Library Club I; Glee Club 1; Block M Club 1; Basketball 1; F. H. A, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Honor Graduate. 49 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ANN WILES, Secretary; HINRICHS, Treasurer; HAROLD BAKER, President. OLIVER JOHNSON, Vice-President; CRAIG Junior Cl ass Off icers Richard Adams Harold Baker Lillian Bass Josephine Beckham Shirley Bennett Dubbie Berry Nancy Blair Stella Boulware 50 Vickie Boulware Jimmy Boyter Ben Branham Billie Faye Branham Darnell Branham Joyce Braziel Francis Brewington Thomas Broome Juniors Beverly Brown Louise Bryce Mary Elizabeth Burley Melba Cail Toby Chapmen Annette Cogdill Donnie Coleman David Cooper 51 Jennings Crouch Juanita Davis Lynda Davis Leona DeHart Louie DeHart Brenda Douglas Elizabeth Douglas Jerry Douglas Juniors Larry Douglas Fitz Dove Patricia Dove Robert Dove Barbara Drew Tillman Evans Bobby Faile Janet Fellers 52 Susan Fortune Beverly Freeman Johnny Glisson Patricia Groomes Marsha Hackle Anne Henderson Bill Heron Craig Hinrichs Juniors Linda Huggins Sammy Irby Harry Jeter Oliver Johnson Richard Johnson William Kennedy Jenny Littleton Brenda Lutz 53 Carlie Ann Lyles Wade Macfie Frank Martin Sally Martin Brenda Mattox Jolene Mattox Shirley McFadden Ellen McMaster Juniors Mary McMeekin Becky McSwain Barbara Miles Charles Mincey Frances Kay Mitchell Sandra Morris Brenda Myers Mary Pat Nichols 54 Nancy Nunn Berkeley Palmer Larry Parker Billy Patrick Millie Pope Kitty Powers Rusty Price Brenda Rabon Juniors Erwin Renwick Shirley Reynolds Rusty Robinson Becky Sanders Joe Sanders Patsy Short Judy Sims Skipper Sims 55 Boykin Smith Donald Smith Susan Smith Judy Spires Jayne Stevenson Jake Stone Sandy Strange Cecil Tanner Juniors Ricky Thomas Jimmy Warmoth Cornelia Waters Ann Wiles Bill Wilkes Judy Wilkes Robin Wilkes Wayne Wilson 56 Junior Snapshots The sight-seers: Jake, Robin, Frank, Erwin, Billy, Rusty, and Bobby Mary celebrated her birthday, surrounded by Jeannie, “Cheers! Oliver” Jamie, Hayne, Judy, Ann, and Fran. Here she is—Junior Miss Hi Miss— Mary Pat Nichols Patricia and Judy demonstrate their modeling ability. f These fellows believe in the say- ing, “Laugh, drink, and be merry.” 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: JIMMY McMILLIAN, Vice-President; AUBREY WILLIAMS, Presi- dent; MARION ROBINSON, Secretary; PATSY CRAFT, Treasurer. Soph omores Libby Andrews Jo Ann Banks Johnny Ray Barfield Frances Bass Harriett Beckham Howard Beckham Judy Berley Eudell Black Jimmy Blackwelder Larry Bolick Patsy Boulware Mack Boulware Suzette Boulware Dickie Brabham Annette Branham Odell Branham 58 Sophomores Patricia Branham B. Brown Jimmy Carter limmy Connor Joan Crossland Priscilla Branham Rodger Branham Gen© Brigman Ernie Broome Mary Frances Brown Betty Bryant Heyward Burley Bobby Caldwell Paul Castles Annette Childers Nancy Clybum Van Collins Steve Connor Bobby Cooper Dwight Cooper Patsy Craft Bud Dark Allan Dean Dianne Denton Mickey Dinkins Kent Doty Frederick Douglas Sammy Edenfield Mildred Ellenburg Doug Enlow Billy Estes Johnny Evans Anita Faulkner 59 Sophomores Jane Finley Janet Floyd Pat Ford Bettie Fort Ann Frazier Fran Frazier Sarah Fuller Sarah Gibson Rex Graves Wanda Grice Robert Hackle Jimmie Hammons Rudy Harrington Ronnie Harsey Mary Jane Haygood Margie Hill Bennie Hornsby Kenneth Hudson Bonnie Huggins Brenda Humphries J. W. Johnson Margaret Johnson Rufus Jones Gloria Kelly Jack Legrand Charlotte Leitner Elizabeth Leitner Ellen Lewis Heyward Harden Woody Hollis Donnel Humphries Linda Knotts Scotti Lewis 60 Sophomores Jimmy Milling Billy Neely Terry Peake Janet Porter Lizzie Ramsey Buteh Loftin Mack Lynn Jackie Mattox Marilyn McDaniel Ronnie McDowell Helen McFadden Gerald McLendon Jimmy McMillan David Mode Irwin Montgomery Mildred Montgomery Sonny Myers Jimmy Ogburn Belinda Parker Joey Parker Jean Peake Tommy Peake Billy Pearson Sandra Perry Marion Pope Richard Pullen Jo Ellen Pylant Johnrty Ragsdale Ted Ragsdale Chip Ramsing Cathy Rexrode Douglas Rhymer Marion Robinson 61 Sophomo res Robbie Robinson Linda Rutland Sue Sanders Joy Sharpe Francine Sikes Betty Smith Billy Smith Bobby Smith Richard Sprott Coby Stevenson Danny Stevenson Patsy Stevenson Tommy Taylor Eleanor Thomas Harold Thomas Ruth Thompson David Truslow Jimmy Turner Jean Vamadore Butch Walker Eileen Waters Aubrey Williams Twila Wilson Billy Ray Wilson 62 David Shull Steve Spigner Suzanne Strange Margaret Truesdale Joe Wishart Girls, you'll never get those cookies sold like this. Twins? Freshmen Class Officers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, WELDON BONDS; Treasurer. LARRY BRAZIEL: President JOHNNY CHAPMAN; Vice-President GENE RHYMER. Bobby Arndt Patricia Arnold Sandra Ballentine Clifford Barfield Buddy Bass Wayne Bass D, J, Beam Pam Bennett Betty Blackwell Weldon Bonds Mary Frances Bootle Frankie Boulware Ronnie Boulware Linda Bowers Jerry Boykin David Branham Diane Branham Janice Branham Kenneth Branham Roger Branham Larry Braziel Paulette Brigman Harold Brooks Carolyn Brown 64 Ellen Wallace Buchanan Patricia Bundrick Johnny Chapman Joyce Chapman Skippy Clarkson Sammy Clowney James Coleman Linda Coleman Tommy Collins Danny Conyers Datlene Cooper Gale Cooper Ricky Cotton Barbara Davis Maynard Davis Danny Dickerson Harry Dickerson Susan Dickerson Lester Dinkins Bernie Douglas Billy Dove Martha Dove Linda Driggers Freshmen Rosa Geddings Curtis Goldman Johnny Goode Donna Grieb Bernice Gunter Mary Hanna Buddy Harrison Barbara Harsey Wayne Harsey Allan Hennessee Milton Hinnant Dewitt Hinson Tommy Hinson Dotty Hiott Barbara Hollis Annette Hornsby Mary Sue Houseon Margaret Sue Jackson 65 Linda Massey Brenda Mattox Vernon Mayes Margaret McDonald Susan Jackson Lennette Jeffcoat Robert Jolly Delane Jones Miner Jones Mary Ann Keever Abie Kelly Dianne Kelly John Kimble Miriam Kyser Richard Ladd Martha Lattimore Mike Legrand Johnny Lewis Sammy Logan Robert Lucas Billy Marthers Billy Marthers Freshmen Chuck McMaster Lynn McMaster Ann Melvin Lillian Meng Susan Miller Drema Mincey Zeek Mincey Billy Montgomery Hugh Moseley Brenda Mosteller Wanda Murphy William Muse Billy Myers Brenda Nelson Bucky Osborne Ann Owens Betty Jean Peake Susan Phillips Linda McElhaney Barbara McLendon Annie McLeod Kenneth McManus 66 Bunny Porter David Porter Janice Porter Juanita Price David Pullen Ti Quattlebaum C, T. Rabon Donald Rabon George Raines Livvy Ravenel Dale Reynolds Linda Reynolds •,Willette Reynolds Gene Rhymer Linda Richardson Helen Roof ,!Richard Rutland Elizabeth Simkin Freshmen Mary Stevenson Terrece Still Cathy Strange Frances Swearingen J. D, Taylor Jimmy Thomas Mike Thrower Betty Kay Timms Jerry Truesdale Terry Sue Upchurch Jenny Watts Jo Watts David Webb Tommy White Brenda Whitman Timmy Wilkes 67 Bessie Yarborough Steve Adams Bennie Aragon Jimmy Atkerson Don Baker Paulette Baker Rachael Baker Shirley Ballentine Eula Jean Barbee Margaret Barrington Michael Beckham Eugene Belk Beverly Bell Tom Bell Betsy Blackwelder Dayle Boone Eunice Boone Betty Boulware Steve Boulware Tommy Boulware Ray Boykin Dennis Branham Duane Branham Gail Branham Gloria Branham Johnette Branham Linda Branham Retta Gail Branham Sammy Branham Dennis Brannon Ronnie Brannon Homer Brazinton David Brown Charlie Bryce Margaret Burton Johnny Caldwell FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: CHIP SIMS, Treasurer; MUTT STEVENSON, ecretary; DONNA LUCAS, Vice-President; JOHNNY CALDWELL, President. 68 Charles Coleman Gene Collins Robert Cook Ronald Cook Frank Culbertson Wanda Cunningham Jan Daubener Steve Davenport Butch Davis Ann Dean John Wayne DeHart Jeanne Denton Henry Dixon Gordon Doty Margie Douglas Charlene Dove Annie Faye Driggers Bethea Driggers Sam Driggers Duke Durden David Ellison Sub-Freshmen Tommy Estes Brenda Evans Carol Evans Jimmy Fade Margaret Floyd Brenda Ford Linda Ford Betty Frazier Barbara Fridy Martha Fridy Deloria Frier Ann Gaddy Charles Gaddy June Gerald J. T. Gerald Jackie Glisson Elaine Goodwin David Gray Becky Griffen George Hagood Roger Haney Lou Haslett Heyward Hawkins Cookie Hennesses Lois Hilton Linda Irby Margaret Isenhower Bud Jennings 69 Jimmie Kee David Kelley Gloria Jean Lathan Dennis Leek Donna Lucas Glen Lutz David Macfie John E. Maddox Mike Manus Charlie Marthers Virgil Marthers Emily Martin Jimmy Martin Jimmie Mattox Susan McDonald Ginny McKenzie Gay McMaster Nancy McMillian Gene Mikell Bitsy Milling Keith Mixon Sub-Freshmen Irene Muse Barbara Myers Eva Nelson Sandra Nelson Roy Oates Jimmy Parker Linda Peay Bobby Perry Harold Pierce Tony Pixley Harriet Plyler Betsy Pope Carroll Pope Palmer Powell Nancy Brook Price Glenn Rabon Jimmie Rabon Virginia Rabon Mary Ramsey Helen Rexrode Herbert Rexrode Steve Reynolds Floyd Rhymer Tommy Richardson Jimmy Roland Russell Roof Leonard Rutland Clyde Sanders 70 William Sherrod Beth Short Chip Sims Teresa Sims Lynn Smith Linda Spivey Beth Stevens Eben Stevenson Mutt Stevenson Ann Stewart Carolyn Stokes Patricia Swearingen Alvie Tanner Donna Jean Taylor Susan Thompson Daniel Timms Betty Truesdale Willie Turkett Jeanette Turner Linda Turner Charles Varnadore Sub-Freshmen Julia Ann Waddell Jeannette Walker Mary Frances Walker Susan Walker Julie Ward Alice Webb Norma Whitman Josie Williams Len Wilson Betty Wood Charles Wooten Nellie Wooten Frankie Wright Tommy Wright 71 Snaps Martha and Fitz—the picture of sweetness. Chuck shows his loyalty to the Confederacy. The Girls There’s more than one way to get down the stairs. Playmates—Richard and Lynn. Chip seems to be having a chill. What pretty legs you have, Sammy!! Ridgeway’s historic “Brick House” has recently been renovated and esta- blished as a Community and Youth Center. Called “The Century House” because it is more than 100 years old, this ante-bellum home of Mr. James B. Coleman, an early settler and planter, was built by plantation labor and was the first brick house in this area. Of Civil War fame, Gen. G. T. Beauregard established his headquarters here on February 17, 1865, in advance of Gen. W. T. Sherman's march through Fairfield County. Activities 62- 63 Halcyon PHOTO EDITOR: Miriam Lyles ASSISTANTS PHOTO EDITO: Faye Sellers SPONSORS: Miss Frances Bowen and Mrs. Harriet Mitchmn. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Anne Henderson EDITOR Jeannie Dove FEATURE EDITOR: Carolyn Cathcart ASSISTANT FEATURE EDI- TOR: Esther Jennings ASSISTANT LITERARY EDI- TOR: Linda Stevens LITERARY EDITOR: Patsy Patrick 74 Staff ASSISTANT CLASSES EDITOR: Amy Eargle CLASSES EDITOR: Jenny Catcart BUSINESS MANAGER Nick Prost ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Elizabeth Douglas, Susan Smith SPORTS EDITOR: Larry Godwin ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR: Johnny Stewart ART EDITOR: Bubba Lyles TYPIST: Judy Martin Mary Clowney Judy Faye Weed Carolyn Beam 75 CAROLYN CATHCART, Feature Editor ANNE HENDERSON, Assistant Feature Editor Consolidated Comments AMY EARGLE, JANE DINKINS, and LIBBY TANNER, Typists ELLEN McMASTER, Assistant Editor BUBBA LYLES, Editor-in-Chief MIRIAM LYLES, Circulation and Exchange Editor TINKA MILLING, Art and Photographic Editor 76 LINDA STEVENS and Tommy Sprott, Business Aides JNMMY WARMOTH, Assistant Business Manager BILLY CLARKSON, Business Manager MRS. GLADYS BASS, Sponsor Staff ’62-’63 Reporters: PATSY PATRICK, BETTY FORT, MAR- GARET JOHNSON, BECKY McSWAIN, KENT DOTY, PATSY CRAFT, NICK PROPST, WAYNE MIXON, CLAUDE COLEMAN SUAN SMITH, Asistant News Editor JENNY CATHCART, News Editor JUDY MARTIN, Girl’s Sports Editor JOHNNY STEWART, Boy s Sports Editor 77 Beta Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Carolyn Cathcart, Secretary; Jeannie Dove, Treasurer; Craig Hinrichs, Vice-President; Claude Coleman, Reporter; Patsy Patrick, President. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS, SEATED: Patsy Patrick, President; Craig Hinrichs, Vice-President. STANDING: Jeannie Dove, Treasurer; Carolyn Cathcart, Secretary; Judy Martin, Reporter. The Beta Club is a national leadership-service organization for students who meet the qualifications in the Consitution and local scholastic standards. Its purpose is to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and assist its members to continue their education after high school. This organization is an asset to Winnsboro High by providing aid for students who need help in their studies. This is the club project and is a helpful effort to promote more scholastic achievement. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen McMaster, Becky McSwain, Jimmy Warmoth, Patsy Patrick, Susan Smith, Jenny Cathcart, Vicki Gladden, Judy Faye Weed, Hellen Wilson, Linda Stevens, Carolyn Cathcart. BACK ROW: Johnny Stewart, Claude Coleman, Craig Hinrichs, Wade Macfie, Wayne Mixon, Anne Henderson, Jeannie Dove, Amy Eargle, Bubba Lyles. PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY: Barbara Sikes The Student Council is a representative organi- zation of students. The main objective for this year was to encour- age scholarship by giving special recognition to honor students. The council aided in the organiza- tion of the Pep Club. A school seal was selected by the student body following careful selection by the council representatives. Each year two delegates are sent to the summer workshop at Socareda to be trained in the work which the council undertakes. Barbara Sikes and Dubbie Berry attended the 1962 summer session. VICE-PRESIDENT, Dubbie Berry; SECRETARY, Nancy Nunn; TREASURER, Jayne Stevenson. A talent show and several soc-hops were spon- sored for both entertainment and financial pur- poses. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Leviner, Jimmy Warmoth, Johnny Stewart, Claude Coleman, Harold Baker, Kenneth Hudson, Dubbie Berry, Jimmy McMillan, Ben- nie Hornsby, B. Brown, Hugh Moseley, Skippy Clarkson, Johnny Caldwell, Bubba Lyles, Timmy Wilkes. FRONT ROW: Jeannie Dove, Barbara Sikes, Nancy Nunn, Pat Ford, Jayne Stevenson, Patsy Patrick, Martha Fridy, Caro- lyn Brown, Betty Kay Timms. Library Club SPONSOR Mrs. Patsie McLeod REPORTER, Miriam Lyles; SECRETARY, Jenny Cathcart; TREASURER, Bud Dark; PRESIDENT, Carolyn Cathcart; VICE-PRESIDENT, Anne Henderson. The purpose of our Library Club is to render service to the library and the school. Our members assist the librarian in many ways, giving two study halls each week to library work. Typing, filing, mending and shelving of books are some of the many duties that the students have each day. We make an effort to en- courage more and better reading throughout the school. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bairefoot, Smith, Stevens, Martin, Douglas, Patrick, Clowney, Whitman, Jackson, Blackwell, Meng, Quattlebaum, Buchanan, Ravenal, Ford, Cathcart, Reynolds, Henderson, Ballentine, Dark, Lyles, Sprott, Chapman, Dove, LeGrand, Dove, Nunn, Sims, McMeekin, Stevenson, Lewis, Fort, Kelly, Smith, Fellers, Beam, Taylor. SEATED: Cole, Leitner, Frazier, Mitchell, Pope, Doty, Craft, Weed, Lucas, Cathcart, Brigman, John- son, Anderson, Bass, Owens, Estes. Latin Club FIRST ROW: Smith, Craft, Grice, Thompson, Johnson, Ramsey, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Crossland, Leitner, Strange, Gibson, Brown, Leitner, Boulware. THIRD ROW: Truesdale, Frazier, Lewis, Frazier, Finley, Doty, Fort, Davis. FOURTH ROW: Shull, Connor, Harrington, Caldwell, Ramsing, Brabham, LeGrand, Turner. FIFTH ROW: Milling, Walker, Douglas, Graves, Blackwelder, Boulware, Yarborough, Hornsby. SIXTH ROW: Hollis, O- burn, McMillian, Hackle, Williams, Pearson, Stevenson, Brown. SEVENTH ROW: Peake, Smith, Cooper, Harden, Stevenson, Lynn, Hudson, Dark. The Latin Club is the organization in the Latin De- partment that gives opportunity for deeper study and broader appreciation of our Roman Heritage. Through plays, songs, stories, banquets, projects, the Latin Forum and the National J. C. L. Convention enjoyed by the club, members have grown in the knowledge of the Romans that cannot be found elsewhere. SPONSOR: Mrs. Mary C. Eargle SECRETARY, Fran Frazier; PARLIA- MENTARIAN, Bennie Hornsby; VICE-PRESIDENT, Jimmy Blackwel- der; PRESIDENT, B. Brown; TREAS- URER, Jimmy McMillian. 81 SPONSOR: Mrs. Helen R. Taylor DE Club The Distributive Education Club of Winnsboro High School, 1962-63, feels that this has been a most prosperous year. The club has received a 3-star plaque for outstanding achievements each year that such an award has been offered. Participation is taken in the state contests at the Leadership Conference. The majority of members attend the district meeting in Sumter. One main feature of the A E. program is the annual em- ployer-employee banquet whMr|,was held in November. This proves very profitable, in that tl s student and their employers get together for a most enjoyable evening. In doing so, any possible tension between the two i$ refeiV d- Other highlights are the annual Spring picnic, and the Thanksgiving party in November. Each student holds a part-time job in or out of town. Our sponsor, Mrs. Helen Robinson Taylor, coordinates at each place of work, or station, checking on the student, who is also graded on a rating sheet by the employer. Every year an assembly program is written and presented by the D. E. Club. A professional meeting is held once a month, featuring an out- standing person as guest speaker. The D. E. Club is a most active one and has a very happy membership. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dannie Childers, Annett Dove, Lois Smith, Wilburn Price, Jimmy Mattox, Charles Mincey, James Jeffcoat, Hermanette Raley, Janice Johns, Gail Smith, Patsy Short, Faye Bairefoot. KNEEL- ING: David Albert, Emmie Lou Anderson, Carolyn Freeman, Joyce Mayes, Teresa Cole, Wayne Wilson, Robert Cunningham. PRESIDENT, Carolyn Freeman; VICE-PRESI- DENT, David Albert; TREASURER, Patsy Short; SECRETARY, Hermanette Raley. FBLA SPONSOR: Mrs. Laura Thomas The Future America is a club for the students in the eleventh, and, twelfth grades who are taking at least two business subjects. The purpose of FBJLIa ffir igh ifjsj programs, speakers, and field trips is to introduce!various businesses, to in- form them about variou vocatmoaf possibilities in the business world, to broaden their perspective' of their business subjects, to develop leadership not opl I in. n qwil club but in other school projects, and to promote projects of interest to them and of benefit to the school. :-v-— 0©0@@@©a©e 000 )00000 0 pQQQO m % ooe©; FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Peake, Sikes, Braziel, Cathcart, Morris, Raley, Luca, Perry, Mayes. SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Freeman, Tanner, Weed, Moseley, Martin, Sims, Clowney, Boulware. THIRD ROW Dinkins, Spires, Sanders, Goldman, Banks, Davis, Waters, Burley, Taylor, Powers. FOURTH ROW: Bran- ham, Myers, Lutz, Blair, Dove, Bundrick, Gunter, Nichols, Perry, Davis, Littleton. FIFTH ROW; Ramsey, Cole, Smith, Bairefoot, Martin, Johns, Gladden, Hackle, Hubbard. TREASURER, Libby Tanner; VICE-PRESI- DENT, Judy Faye Weed; SECRETARY, Billie Faye Branham. 83 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Stevens, Martin, Boul- ware, Sims, Spires, Henderson, Douglas, Fellers, Cole, Banks, Raley, Smith, Bairefoot, Smith, Ladd, Clowney, Weed, Smith, Cathcart, Davis, Tanner, Freeman, Patrick, Powers, Nunn, Taylor, Beam, Bennett, Dove. SECOND ROW: Sanders, McMaster, Mitchell, Pope, Moseley, Sikes, Coleman, Lyles, Martin, Fielding, Cathcart, Mayes, Perry, Cathcart, Driggers, Goldman, Gladden, Morris. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Propst, Warmoth, Stewart, Beckham, God- win, Sprott, Sims, Lyles, Milling, Horne, Dove, Martin. THE KATHLEEN LEMMON F. T. A. CLUB The F. T. A. Club of Winnsboro High School seeks to enlist the interest of fine young people in a career of teaching. This year, with a membership of fifty fine student from the Junior and Senior classes, the club had the following projects: to plan for American Education Week, to lead in the observance of Frances Willard Day, as well as to present programs during Alcohol Education Week, to plan for Spiritual Emphasis Week, and finally to render service to the school in any way possible. The F. T. A. members are encouraged to believe that education should be of the heart as well as the head. They strive not only for high attainments but also allow their influence to reach out to others. “The influence of a dedicated teacher on the lives of her students is far reaching and carries over into eternity ” OFFICERS: Patsy Fickling, REPORTER; Carolyn Cathcart, SECRETARY- Miriam Lyles, VICE-PRESIDENT; Claude Coleman, HISTORIAN; Judy Martin, PRESIDENT. Absent: Esther Jennings, TREASURER. SPONSOR: Miss Kathleen Lemmon FTA T and I Club PRESIDENT, Jackie McGuirt, VICE-PRESIDENT, Kenneth McLendon; SECRETARY, Billy Johnson; and TREASURER, John Mattox. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth McLendon, Charles Truesdale, Johnny Glisson, Tim Clark, Bobby Cur- lee, David Albert, Sammy Edenfield, John L. Dixon, Mr. Sharpe, Thomas Maddox, Jackie McGuirt. BACK ROW: Larry Mincey, Louis Fuller, Dwight Cooper, Harold Keever, James Blaney, Alex Boulware, James Bundrick. The T I Club of nineteen members has successfully completed another year. The purpose of the club is designed to train for good citizenship along with the skill and technical training given. Two members of the club, along with Mr. Sharpe attended the Leader- ship Conference held at Camp Akela in Walhalla, South Carolina. At the South Carolina Trade and Industrial Club annual Convention at Clemson, Harold Keever was first place winner in the state skill con- test on vocational electricity. SPONSOR: Mr. Sharpe The activities of th F. F. A. are many and varied. They provided certified plants for the county, planted grass around school, grew two hundred bushels certified sweet potatoes. The members participated in soil judging contest and won first place in the federation. They also were represented in parliamentary procedure Contest, dairy feeding, livestock judging, forestry and public speaking contest Summer camp was enjoyed at Cherry Grove Beach by fifteen members. The club sponsored local livestock show and sale, and they had two members show cattle in state fair. Social functions were held regularly. Forestry is taken up in detail and a forestry plot is main- tained by the chapter. Ten thousand pine seed- lings and five thousand bicolar lespedeza plants were put out by the members. SENTINEL, Larry Cail; TREASURER, Cecil Tanner; RE- PORTER, David Ferguson; PRESIDENT, Johnny Cathcart; VICE- PRESIDENT, Larry Bolick; SECRETARY, Sammy Allen. Leadership plays an important part in all ac- tivities, as this is the primary goal of the Future farmer's organization. FFA FIRST ROW: Roof, Smith, Johnson, Mayes, Peak, Myers, Marthers, Loften, Castles. SECOND ROW: McLendon, Mincey, Branham, Ferguson, Clowney, Harsey, Boulware, Jeter. THIRD ROW: Allan, Irby, Powell, Branham, Par- ker, Parker, Rhymer, Coleman, Ladd. FOURTH ROW: Douglas, Watts, Boyder, Martin, Martin, Burley, DeHart, SPONSORS: Mr. Tom Gladden and Mr. Ran Foster. Peake, Crouch. FIFTH ROW: Conyors, Beckham, Hinson, Bolick, Yongue, Douglas, Sanders, Robinson, Estes. SIXTH ROW: Wilson, Ferguson, Cathcart, Cail, Branham, Bran- ham, Tanner, Myers, Johnson, Truesdale. SEVENTH ROW: Cooper, Montgomery, Evans, Harsey, Peake, Logan, Tay- lor, Wise, Peake. FFA THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Johnny’s prize bull, shown by Johnny Cathcart, Mr. Sabie Cathcart, Billy Estes, and Mr. Tom Gladden. SWEETHEART Callie Ladd SWEETHEART Patricia Groomes 87 LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas, Evans, Childers, Bouleware, Cooper, Bundrick, Stewart, Hollis, Mixon, Johnson, Nunn, Hackle, Gladden, Godwin, Glenn, Bouleware, McSwain, Taylor, Moseley, Henderson, Douglas, Sikes, Bennett, Ber- ry, Ingle, Cooper, Branham, Coleman, Beam, Renwick, Glisson, Parker, Heigler, Groomes, Powell, Stevenson, Cooper, Price, Haslett. Block W SPONSOR: Mr. Leonard E. Singletary TREASURER, Dubbie Berry; SECRETARY, Peggy Gladden; VICE- PRESIDENT, Oliver Johnson; PRESIDENT, Dannie Childers. The Block W Club is an organization of students who have lettered in a sport at Winnsboro High. This club sponsors the boys' varsity basketball team's trip to the Christmas tourna- ment at Aiken. Money for the Block W Club was raised by sell- ing candy. The projects of the club this year were a girls’ “powder-puff” football game and a student-faculty basketball game. As one of the most active of the Winnsboro High clubs, the Block W Club helps promote an interest in sports, thus increasing school spirit and good sportsmanship. 88 CHEERLEADERS; Sikes, McSwain, Taylor, Moseley, Hen- derson, Douglas, Bennett, Boulware. FIRST ROW: Smith, Glisson, Milling, Cathcart, Fickling, Cathcart, Lyles, Mar- tin, Stevens, Lyles, Sanders, Spires, Sims, Strange, Nunn, Powers, SECOND ROW: Owens, Jackson, Cogdill, Smith, Dean, McFadden, Rutland, Bennett, Boulware, Burley, Ladd, Drew, Morris, Kyzer, Robinson. THIRD ROW: Meng, Mattox, Sellers, Driggers, Bundrick, Fellers, Smith, Floyd, Hagood, Varnadore, McGill, Davis, Brown, Estes. FOURTH ROW: Weed, Tanner, Goldman, Davis, Humph- ries, Spires, Brigman, Stevenson, McMeekin, Pope, Mitch- ell, Waddell, Fridy, Fridy, Frazier, McMillan, Dove. FIFTH ROW: Buchanan, Quattlebaum, Blackwell, Cath- cart, Cooper, Strange, Smith, Bairefoot, Smith, Raley, Childers, Miles, Smith, Johns, Cole, Lewis, Warmoth. SIXTH ROW: Davis, McDaniel, Hornsby, House, Wilson, Leitner, Leitner, Brown, Frazier, Mattox, Strange, Gibson, Doty, Fort, Frazier, Finley, Johnson, Grice. SEVENTH ROW: Sims, Ravenal, Smith, Craft, Milling, Stevenson, Graves, Brown, Douglas, Moseley, Pearson, Porter, Kim- ble, Brigman, Hornsby. EIGHTH ROW: Bonds, Robinson, Boulware, Groomes, Branham, Waters, Ingle, Cooper, Glad- den, Turner, Harden, Estes, Castles, Lutz, Waters. NINTH ROW: Aragon, Edenfield, Simkins, Turner, Sikes, Wilkes, Russell, Brewington, Martin, Heron, Robinson, Cary, Glis- son, Baker. VICE PRESIDENT, Glenn Taylor; PRESIDENT, Linda Stevens; SEC- RETARY-TREASURER, Nancy Nunn; PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL, Barbara Sikes. This is a newly organized club for stu- dents who wish to support Winnsboro High athletics. Members of the club financed bus trips and attended out-of-town games during the football and basketball seasons. The main objective of the organization is to promote better school spirit SPONSORS: Mrs. Rhetta Hughes and Mrs. Margaret Palmer. OFFICERS: Patsy Patrick, SECRETARY; Tommy Sprott, PRESIDENT; Joan Crossland, TREASURER; Ellen McMaster, VICE PRESIDENT; Rudy Harring- totn, REPORTER. DIRECTOR Mr. John P. Mitchum Band The fifty-five members of the Winnbsoro High School Senior Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. John P. Mitchum, have success- fully completed another year. Their snappy playing and precision drills during football games promoted school pep and added color to half-time with Tommy Sprot serving capably as drum major. In addition to per- forming in Christmas parades, the band pre- sented a Yuletide concert which augmented the seasonal spirit The annual spring con- cert fittingly brought the year to a close. LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Dove, Woody Hollis, Mike Throw- er, Chuck McMaster, Timmy Wilkes, Anne Melvin, Dot Hiott, Janet Daubner, Josie Williams, Toby Chapman, Richard Sprott, Betsy Pope, Jimmy Ogburn, Berkeley Palm- er, Huyne McMeekin, Glen Ragsdale, Ellen McMaster, Mildred Ellenburg, Patsy Patrick, Martha Lattimore, Ruth Thompson, Rudy Harrington, Wanda Murphy, Joan Cross- land, Tommy Sprott, Annie McLeod, Martha Dove, David Shull, Lou Haslett, Lynn McMaster, Margaret Floyd, Mar- gie Douglas, Donna Taylor, Nancy Price, Milton Hinnant, David Truslow, Margaret McDonald, Aubrey Williams, Mary Hannah, Susan Miller, Bud Dark, Mack Lynn, Steve Conner, Anne Stewart, Tommy Hinson, James Coleman, Tommy Collins, Zeke Mincey, Billy Patrick, David Pullen. COLOR GUARD: Judy Wilkes, Lois Hilton, Eleanor Thomas, Patsy Stevenson, Beth Stevens. Glee Club OFFICERS: Fran Frazier, VICE-PRESIDENT; Shirley Ben- nett, REPORTER; Marion Pope, TREASURER; Tommy Sprott, SECRETARY; Ellen McMaster, PRESIDENT. The purpose of the Glee Club is to encourage students to sing so that they may be able to con- tribute more to their church choirs and various other places. This year the Boys Quartet has carried the name of Winnsboro High School proudly singing at the Rotary Club, The Music Club, and rating “superior” at the state contest. The Chorus presented a Christmas Cantata and also participated in the Spring Concert. The Glee Club has accomplished much this year under the direction of Mr. John P. Mitchum. • ssa . Kami TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kyzer, Leitner, Ravenel, Montgomery, Brown, Whitman, Hannah, Fridy, Lattimore, Stevenson, Thomas, Pope, Palmer, Patrick, Sprott, Thomas, Milling, Hinson, McMeekin, Sprott, Walker, Stevenson, Rexrode, Smith, Gibson, Truesdale, Hilton. SECOND ROW: Bennett, McMaster, Dean, House, Weed, Peay, Phillips, Miller, Floyd, Douglas, Whitman, Graves, Turner, Arndt, Branham, Walker, Reynolds, Blackwell, McLeod, Smith, Haslett, Rexrode, Price, Williams, Pope. THIRD ROW: Martin, Ward, Bennett, Mattox, Smith, Frazier, Thompson, Murphy, Grieb, Meng, Hagood, Mattox, Fridy, Stewart, Thompson, McMaster, Hiott, Becham, Strange. ALL-STATE CHORUS: Ellen McMaster, Fran Fraizer, Ann Fraizer, Marion Pope, Billy Patrick, Tommy Sprott. FOURTH ROW: Branham, Baker, Ramsey, Strange, Frazier, Fellers, Sherrod, Durden, Stevenson, Dove, Col- lins, Sims, Harrington, Culbertson, Morris, Leitner, Horns- by, Pope, Stokes. SPONSOR: Mr. Mitchum. SENIOR ALL-STATE CHORUS: Ellen McMaster, Fran Frazier, Ann Frazier, Marion Pope, Billy Patrick, Tommy Sprott. JUNIOR ALL-STATE CHORUS: STANDING: Dotty Hi- ott, Martha Glen Lattimore, Sandra Ballentine, Mary Han- na, Brenda Whitman, Pam Bennett, Susan Miller. SITTING: Margaret Floyd, Lois Hilton, Frank Culbertson, Rachel Baker, Susan Walker. JUNIOR ALL-STATE CHORUS: STANDING: Dottie Hi- ott, Martha Glenn Lattimore, Sandra Ballentine, Mary Hanna, Brenda Whitman, Pam Bennett, Susan Miller. SITTING: Margaret Floyd, Lois Hilton, Frank Culbertson, Rachel Baker, Susan Walker. 91 FIRST ROW: Myers, Johnson, Tanner, Boulware, Castles, Rexrode, Brannon. SECOND ROW: Yarborough, Ladd, Allen, Robinson, Boulware, Kelly, Jeter. THIRD ROW: Dickerson, Beckham, Estes, Robinson, Bolic, Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Douglas, Dehart, Montgomery, Varna- dore, Collins, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Peake, Tanner, Neal, Gaddy, Brannon, Thomas. SIXTH ROW: Peake, Porter, Parker, Dove, Evans, Ferguson, Brannon, Atkinson. SEVENTH ROW: Bass, Taylor, Myers, Johnson, Goode, Lewis, McManus, Boulware. Boys’ 4-H Club COUNCIL: Howard Beckham, Vicki Boulware, Senator Ben Hornsby, Ricky Thomas, Carlie Ann Lyles. 92 FIRST ROW: Sweraringer, Gunter, Estes, Beam, Clowney, Ladd, Boulware. SECOND ROW: Leitner, Leitner, Horn- sby, Clybrun, Andrews, Mattox, Rexrode, Rabon. THIRD ROW: House, Muse, Beckham, Reynolds, Burley, Beck- ham, Lyles, Mattox. FOURTH ROW: Fridy, Miller, Phil- lips, Montgomery, Magill, Dickerson. FIFTH ROW: Val- entine, Ramsey, Ford, Ford, Waddell, Jones, Perry, Mur- phy. SIXTH ROW: Denton, Fridy, Rexrode, Isenhower, Porter, Parker, Waters, Irby, Hennessee. SEVENTH ROW: Raines, McMillian, Gaddy, Balentine, Price, Bundrick, Groomes, Branham, Short. The Future Homemakers of America of Winns- boro High School, with Mrs. Mary Alice McKeowp- as advisor, has successfully completed another yea| of growth and progress. The motto by which all F. H. A. members live is “Toward New Horizons.” This motto inspires the members to work together in building homes for America's future. It’s colors are red, a symbol of strength; and white, a sym of sincerity. The goals of this club are as folio 1. To increase interest and publicity for chapter. 2. To have programs that will help all members. 3. To increase participation on the part of the members in all F. H. A. activities. The projects completed this year are: 1. Beautification of home, school, and commun- ity by planting roses. 2 Scholarships—Loans Fund. Stamps for Tubfirm, Camp—Improvements. General—Camp Funds. Coupons for Camp. Entertainment: F. F. A. F. H. A. Parties; ther-Daughter Tea. All Future Homemakers of America have the courage and determination to succeed. FIRST ROW: A. Cogdill, S. Strange, R. Perry, E. Waters, F. Sellers, B. Parker, J. Mattox, M. McDonald. SECOND ROW: B. Rabon, M. Clowney, C. Rexrode, M. Smith, M. McDaniel, B. Mattox, D. Branham, M. Jackson. THIRD ROW: J. Beckham, C. Lyles, J. Mattox, T. Still, S. Lewis, F. Bass, L. Coleman, B. McLendon, B. Hollis. FOURTH ROW: A. Wiles, R. Edenfield, S. Dickerson, W. Murphy, G. Kelly, B. Harsey, G. Branham, B. Spires. FIFTH ROW: S. Magill, J. Watts, A. Faulkner, B. Lutz, E. Anderson, J. Sharpe, J. Porter, J. Pylant, D. Branham, C. Beam. SIXTH ROW: B. Douglas, L. Dehart, C. Ladd, A. Eargle, H. Wilson, A. Melvin, J. Watts, P. Smith, L. Jeffcoat, M. Cail. SEVENTH ROW: S. Sanders, J. Price, D. Kelly, S. Perry, M. Montgomery, B. Bryant, S. Reynolds, P. Dove, J. Banks, E. Simpkins. SPONSOR: Mrs. Mary Alice L. McKeown F. H. A. OFFICERS: Ann Wiles, REPORTER; Carolyn Beam, TREASURER; Patricia Dove, SECRETARY; Jean Mattox, VICE- PRESIDENT; Faye Sellers, PRESIDENT. Fairfield County is not only known for its beautiful colonial homes and Southern tradition, but it has on the Broad River one of the most modern nuclear power plants in the nation. The Parr Atomic Plant is the only site in the world where electricity can be generated by using the three principle sources of power: water, coal, and the atom. The plant was completed in 1963 by the Carolina Virginia Nuclear Power Association, Inc. and has as its goal a forty-six million dollar experiment to develop a nuclear furnace. This plant offers progress for South Carolina by making advances in the production of nuclear power. Sports FRONT ROW: Hegler, Boulware, Powell, Enlow, Ren- wick, Brabham, Cooper, Stevenson, Rhymer, LeGrand, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Adams, Barfield, McMillan, Stone, Cooper, Parker, Godwin, Price, Blackwelder, Berry Chapman. BACK ROW: Coach Cantey, Dove, Broome, Johnson, Burley, Childers, Douglas, Boulware, Mixon, Stewart, Coleman, Dove, Coach Singletary. CAPTAINS: Dannie Childers, Wayne Mixon, Johnny Stewart, Jake Stone, END; Dannie Childers, TACKLE; Wayne Mixon, GUARD; Larry Joe Otarn ng 1 0om Douglas, CENTER; Johnny Stewart, GUARD; Claude Coleman, TACKLE; Alex Boulware, END; Jimmy McMillan, RIGHT HALFBACK; Jimmy Blackwelder, RIGHT HALFBACK; Johnny Ray Barfield, QUARTERBACK; Larry Godwin, LEFT HALFBACK; Monk Price, LEFT HALFBACK; Oliver Johnson, FULLBACK. J. V. Team B Team TOP ROW: Jimmy McMillan, Erwin Renwick, Dwight Cooper, Robert L. Dove, John Powell, Bobby Cooper, Fitz Dove, Thomas Broome, Richard Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Marion Robinson, Danny Stevenson, Jack LeGrand, Dickie Brabham, Johnny Chapman, Gene Rhymer, Larry Parker, Mack Boulware, Doug Enloe, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Hagood, Bud Jennings, Bubba Rutland, D. J. Beam, Weldon Bonds, Johnny Caldwell, Joey Parker, Mike Beckham, Top ’ Paynter. MIDDLE ROW: Billy Estes, Roger Haney, Adron Cary, Charlie Marthers, Bucky Osborne, Carol Pope, Bobby Caldwell, Tommy Boulware. BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy Thomas, B, Brown, Skippy Clarkson, Butch Walker, Hugh Moseley, David Matthews, Clifford Barfield, Tommy Estes. Footba Players Johnny Ray Barfield Quarterback, Sophomore Dubbie Berry End, Junior Jimmy Blackwelder Halfback, Sophomore Alex Boulware End, Junior Dickie Brabham Center, Sophomore Heyward Burley Tackle, Sophomore Claude Coleman Tackle, Senior Johnnie Chapman Tackle, Freshman Larry Jo Douglas Center, Junior Dannie Childers Tackle, Senior Fitz Dove Tackle, Junior Football Players Robert L. Dove Larry Godwin Terry Hegler Oliver Johnson Tackle, Junior Halfback, Senior Kicker, Senior Fullback, Senior Jackie LeGrand Jimmy McMillan Guard, Sophomore Halfback, Sophomore Wayne Mixon Guard, Senior Larry Parker Fullback, Junior Rusty Price Halfback, Junior Erwin Renwick Quarterback, Junior Johnny Stewart Guard, Senior Jake Stone End, Junior Homecoming HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Janice Johns The queen and her court: Barbara, Carolyn, Queen Janice, Elizabeth, Becky, and Ann. Jaince Johns receives flowers from the mascots, Kit Taylor and John Sullivan, shortly after Mr. Ramsey has crowned her queen. FIRST ROW: M. Johnson, M. F. Bootle, B. S. Frazier, N. McMillan, B. Sikes. SECOND ROW: F. Sikes, R. Get- tings, S. Gibson, B. Sanders, M. Ellenburg. THIRD ROW: D. Stevenson, M. Kyzer, D. Branham, P, Groomes, J. E. Pylant. FOURTH ROW: A. Frazier, B. McSwain, D. Coop er, S. Fortune, E. Douglas. FIFTH ROW: J. Johns, S Smith, N. Nunn, K. Powers, A. Wiles, C. Beam. Seniors with Sponsors Terry Hegler and Barbara Sikes Larry Godwin and Becky McSwain Claude Coleman and Elizabeth Douglas Wayne Mixon and Carolyn Beam Dannie Childers and Janice Johns Johnny Stewart and Ann Wiles Varsity Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Sikes, Becky McSwain, Glen Taylor, Rusha Moseley, Anne Henderson, Eliza- beth Douglas, Shirley Bennett, Vicki Boulware. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Chapman, Margaret Johnson, Patsy Craft, and Kent Doty 101 Where are my blockers? August 31 Camden September 15 Saluda September 21 Clover September 28 Lancaster October 5 _ Newberry October 12 _ Great Falls October 19 _ Clinton October 26 Chester November 2 Union November 9 „ - Laurens November 14 - Bishop ville What are you staring at, Johnny Ray? 102 STANDING: Richard Rutland, Tommy Peak, Billy Has- lett, Rusty Robinson, Wade Macfie, Toby Chapman, Craig Henrichs, Coach Singletary. KNEELING: Francis Brew- ington, Erwin Renwick, Rusty Price, Dubbie Berry, Adrian Glenn, Johnny Stewart. Boys Varsity Basketball Adrian in action Captains Adrian Glenn and Johnny Stewart are in the huddle. The suspense rises as the ball flies through the air. SCHEDULE November 30 _____ December 4_______ December 7_______ December 11______ December 13______ December 18______ December 26-27-28 January 4 _______ January 8________ January 11_______ January 18_______ January 22_______ January 25 _____j January 29 ______ February 1_______ February 5 __ February 8_______ February 12______ February 15______ Home games ______________ Camden _______ Great Falls _____________ York __________Great Falls __________ Lexington __________ Camden Chirstmas tournament at Aiken ________________ York ____________Lexington _____________ Clinton __________ Union _____________Newberry _____________ Laurens __________ Chester __________ Clinton _____________ Chester ________________Union ________ Newberry __________ ° Laurens Tommy Peake Forward Dubbie Berry Forward Rusty Price Guard Erwin Renwick Guard Craig Hinrichs Forward Toby Chapman Forward 104 Junior Varsity Basketbal STANDING: Coach Krick, Hugh Moseley, Jimmy Milling, Marthers, Henry Dixon, Robert Jolly, Ricky Cotton, and Heyward Harden, Dannie Conyers, Steve Spigner, and Ronnie Boulware. Carol Pope. KNEELING; Chip Sims, Rex Graves, Charlie Basketball Manager: Richard Rutland SCHEDULE Camden November 30 York __ December 7 Great Falls _ December 11 Camden December 18 York . _ December 21 Union January 18 Newberry January 22 Chester January 29 Chester February 5 Union . February 8 Newberry February 12 105 Girls Basketba Team STANDING: Coach Cantey, Betty Scott Frazier, Jo Ellen Pylant, Patricia Groomes, Susie Bundrick, Joanne Banks, Jayne Stevenson, Anne Gaddy, Shirley Bennett, Betty Kay Timms, Dora Banks, SITTING: Darlene Cooper, Darnell Branham, Rennie Boulware, Peggy Gladden, Linda Rut- land, Faye Ingle, Get the ball. Kittens! Coach, please let the boys ride back on our bus. Faye, you make a very good ballet dancer. Listen, girls, this is not a wrestling match. Shirley Bennett Guard Faye Ingle Guard Susie Bundrick Guard Betty Scott Frazier Forward Joanne Banks Guard Jayne Stevenson Guard Peggy Gladden Guard Dora Banks Manager Rennie Boulware Forward 107 Betty Kay Timms Guard Jo Ellen Pylant Forward Patricia Groomes Guard Darlene Cooper Forward Darnell Branham Forward Baseba Team STANDING: Coach Singletary, Johnny Stewart, Robert lan. KNEELING: Dubby Berry, Johnny Lewis, Leroy Hackle, Craig Hinrichs, Doug Enloe, Robert Dove, Rusty Oates, Oliver Johnson, Rusty Price, Mickey Dinkins, Mike Robinson, Woody Hollis, Odell Branham, Jimmy McMil- Thrower. COACH: Mr. Leonard Singletary DATE March 25 March 26 April 2 April 5 April 9 April 12 April 16 MANAGERS: Marion Robinson and Mike Thrower. BASEBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT April 19 Lancaster April 23 _ Lexington May 1 Union May 2 Newberry May 6 Clinton May 7 __ .. Chester May 9 Laurens Home Games ___ Union Newberry _ n Laurens Lexington Clinton Chester Lancaster 108 Oliver Johnson Outfield Johnny Stewart Catcher Dubbie Berry Second Base Craig Hinrichs First Base Robert Hackle Short Stop Rusty Price Outfield Jimmy McMillan Outfield Rusty Robinson Outfield Robert Dove Outfield Johnny Lewis Outfield Roy Oates Second Base Doug Enloe Pitcher Woody Hollis Pitcher Odell Branham Pitcher Mickey Dinkins Pitcher 109 Track Team STANDING: Larry Douglas, Dannie Childers, Dwight Cooper, Larry Braziel, Butch Walker, Johnny Chapman, Danny Stevenson. KNEELING: Tinka Milling, Larry Park- er, Ebin Stevenson, Joey Parker, Carol Pope, Billy Pear- son, Coby Stevenson. SITTING: Robert Jolly, Weldon Bonds, Johnny Caldwell, Timmy Wilkes. Two members of the track team, Coby Stevenson and Dan- nie Childers, qualified to go to the State Track Meet. Coby tied for first place with two other boys in the high jump contest. Dannie won third place in the shotput competition. Our track team has been outstanding in the state. LEFT TO RIGHT: Duke Durden, Manager; Coach Roger Krick; Coach Jack Cantey; Bobby Faile, Manager. TRACK MEETS Great Falls ____1_____________ March 21, 1963 Lexington ____________________ March 26, 1963 Camden_________________________March 28, 1963 Laurens_________________________April 9, 1963 Great Falls___________________April 11, 1963 Camden ______________________ April 18, 1963 Conference Track Meet_________April 26, 1963 Most Valuable Player, Football; Oliver Johnson. William Price Memorial Trophy; Johnny Stewart. Athletic Banquet SPEAKER: Mr. Hank Witt, coach at Citadel. Most Valuable Player, Boys Basketball; Billy Haslett. Most Valuable Player, Girls Basketball; Peggy Gladden. Ill V IM-j MR, LEONARD SINGLETARY Mr. Leonard Singletary will not only be a loss to the school because of his diligent work in the history department at Winnsboro High School, but also for his work to build a better football team in the present and the future. All of the students feel that he has given us a founda- tion for better school spirit, better team work, and a stronger football and basketball team. He is a coach whose memory will linger long in the hearts of Winnsboro High School students. In Appreciation MISS KATHLEEN LEMMON Miss Kathleen Lemmon retired this year after forty-three years of teaching in the schools of South Carolina. She will be especially remembered at Winnsboro High School for her devotion to math, untiring support of the F. T. A., and inspiring poetry. Another of her contributions is the school’s Alma Mater which will be sung in future years and will remind all of her dedicated service. MRS. BETTY W. LUTZ Mrs, Betty W. Lutz is a teacher who will long be re- membered by the students of Winnsboro High School. Shorthand dictations. Busi- ness English classes, and psychological guidance in the classroom were all made interesting and fun by her light manner. Most of all we pay tribute to Mrs. Lutz for her untiring efforts in working with the school annual. MR. J. R. CANTEY That unusual walk, long history and science clashes, sermons before track meets, and exciting basketball games—these all symbolize one of the most cheerful and friendly teachers at Winnsboro High School, Mr. J. R. Cantey. Each one of us will never forget his work and guidance. 112 The White Oak Association Reformed Presbyterian Church was organized March 16, 1877 with thirteen persons listed as charter members. Prior to the organ- ization, services had been held in the school house. The quaint church which has been renovated in recent years is known for its striking white pews. Features Miss Halcyon 1963 Miss Linda Stevens Miss Halcyon Contest Miss Halcyon for 1963 is a Senior here this year. She takes part in many school activities and is known for her vivacious and friendly personality. Linda participates in such clubs as the F. T. A., Annual Staff, Paper Staff, Pep Club, and Library Club. She holds the title of “Most Original” in the Senior Superlatives. Last year Linda was elected to represent this school at Palmetto Girl’s State. Linda is a member of the Zion Presbyterian Church and holds an office in her Youth League. She plans to enter Winthrop College in the fall of this year. 115 Miss Senior Joyce Mayes Miss Junior Elizabeth Douglas 116 Miss Sophomore Patsy Stevenson Miss Sub-Freshman Betty Scott Frazier Miss Freshman Mary Frances Bootle 117 Junior Play STANDING: Mrs. Hannon, Harold Baker, Janet Fellers, Wilkes, Ellen McMaster, David Cooper, Vicki Boulware. Becky McSwain, Charles Mincey, Nancy Nunn, Skipper SEATED: Millie Pope, Harry Jeter, Billy Patrick, Mary Sims, Susan Smith, Jimmy Warmoth, Judy Sims, Bill McMeekin, Judi Spires, Fitz Dove. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Barbara Harmon SEVENTEENTH SUMMER Cast Nancy Nun______________________Angie Morrow Skipper Sims __________________ Jack DeLuth Ellen McMaster__________________Mrs. Morrow David Cooper_____________________Mr. Morrow Vicki Boulware________________Kitty Morrow Judy Sims___________________Margaret Morrow Susan Smith_________________Lorraine Morrow Jimmy Warmoth________________ Martin Keefe Bill Wilkes_______________________________Art Charles Mincey___________________________Tony Becky McSwain __________________________ Jane Janet Fellers __________________:___Margie Harold Baker____________________________ Fitz Anne Henderson___________ Student Director Mary McMeekin____________Assistant Director Elizabeth Douglas _____________________ Props Millie Pope__________________ Assistant Props Billy Patrick________________Stage Manager Fitz Dove______________________________Lights Beckv Sanders_______________________Prompters Judy Spires Harry Jeter _________________________ Scenery “I want you to be my girl, Angie.” Ellen, David, Nancy, and Vicki in a family scene during play rehearsal. Mr. Morrow says, “Pour me a cup of coffee, will you, Angie.” 118 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bubba Lyles, Mr. Gale, Hayne Mc- Meeking, Tommy Leviner, Catrina Russell, Libby Tanner, Billy Clarkson, Sam Peak, Emmie Lou Anderson, Patsy Smith, Norma Jean Hubbard, Patsy Fickling, David Martin, Carolyn Beam, Tinka Milling, Faye Bairefoot, Rusha Mose- ley, David Home, Gail Smith, Teresa Cole, Tommy Sprott, Glen Taylor, Barbara Sikes, Leola Driggers. CAST CINDERELLA_________ DIANA ______________ PAMELA_____________ SIR JAMES__,_______ LADY LAUGHINGTOWER HUMPLEBY___________ FLORA _____________ BILL ______________ PRINCE_____________ HERALD ____________ LADY CARPORT ______ MILDRED ___________ LADY SCONE ________ LORD SCONE ________ ELSPETH ___________ DEREK BANISTER ____ DAME LILITH________ DAME EVA __________ T. V. ANNOUNCER____ T. V. ANNOUNCER ___ STUDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANTS _________ LIGHTING DIRECTOR _ STAGE MANAGER________ ______Rusha Moseley ________ Teresa Cole ______Faye Bairefoot _______David Martin __________Glen Taylor ________ Barbara Sikes _____ Leola Driggers _____ Tommy Sprott ________David Home _________ Bubba Lyles _____Catrina Russell _________ Gail Smith ______Libby T anner ___Hayne McMeekin _________ Patsy Smith ______ Tinka Milling ______Carolyn Beam Norma Jean Hubbard _____Tommy Leviner _______Patsy Fickling ________ Bubba Lyles _____ Patsy Fickling Emmie Lou Anderson ___________ Sam Peak ______ Billy Clarkson “Lily and I are to be married.” DIRECTOR Junior-Senior Even Southern Belles and Southern Gentlemen can do the twist. “Dancing Cheek to Cheek.” 120 “So this is what you call work, Juniors?” THE DOORMAN: Jimmy McMillan, Jimmy Blackwelder, B. Brown, and Jack LeGrand. 121 Class Night THE CLASS OF 1963-ON STAGE Mr. Marion Stevenson presents the Zuzammen Award to those students main- MASCOTS: Phil Johnson and Julianne taining an “A” average throughout the four years of high school. Robinson. 122 Baccalaureate Sermon Serious at last! Will the real senior please stand? SPEAKER: Rev. Francis T. Cunningham, Columbia District Superintendent of the Methodist Church. The Winnsboro High School Glee Club sings. Graduation HONOR GRADUATES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Beam, Carolyn Cathcart, Jenny Cathcart, Claude Coleman, Jeannie Dove, Amy Eargle, Vicki Gladden, Larry Godwin, Callie Ladd, Bubba Lyles, Miriam Lyles, David Martin, Judy Martin, Wayne Mixon, Edward Murphy, Patsy Patrick, Nick Propst, Susan Smith, Linda Stevens, Johnny Stewart, Libby Tanner, Hellen Wilson. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. J. M. Lesesne, President of Erskine College. MARSHALS: Craig Hinrichs, Ellen McMaster, Nancy Nunn, and Oliver Johnson. USHERS: Harold Baker, Eliza- beth Douglas, Wade Macfie, Anne Henderson, Billy Pat- rick, Becky McSwain, Mary Pat Nichols, and Skipper Sims. CLASS LAWYERS: Carolyn Beam and Steve Beckham. POET: Jane Dinkins. HISTORIANS: Miriam Lyles and David Martin. CLASS PROPHETS: Tommy Sprott and Glen Taylor, Last Will And Testament We, the class of 1963 of Winnsboro High School, being above average in mental ability and strongest of the strong, this twenty-fourth day of nineteen hundred sixty-three, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To our beloved faculty we give all the amazing knowledge and startling information we have fur- nished them from time to time in our various exam- ination papers. We leave all the unfortunate Juniors to the mercy of the faculty, who have been so deter- mined to get us out of school. To the sophomores we leave our neatness, brains, and cheerfulness, with the hope that they will have as much fun together as we did. We leave our books (what's left of them) and our eagerness to study to the freshmen. We hope you get better grades for all vour work than we did. To the sub-freshmen we bequeath our good looks and wonderful personality. May you use them to the best of your ability as we have. Barbara Sikes leaves the Student Body Presi- dency to Oliver Johnson. Randy Perry leaves her love for one boy to Sally Martin in hopes Sally does as well as she did. Larry Cail leaves his ability to out talk Mr. Gladden to Donald Smith and Jennings Crouch. To Jayne Stevenson, Leola Driggers bequeaths her- shortness. Jeannie Dove leaves the annual and all the fun of working to meet deadlines to Anne Henderson. Bobby Curlee bequeaths his “perfect ' no-deten- tion hall record to Thomas Broome. Janice Johns leaves her comer at the break to Alex Boulware, and also, Patsy Short. Esther Jennings and Jenny Cathcart joyously leave the headaches caused from the problems in- volved with the Senior invitations and caps and gowns to the future secretary and treasurer of the 1964 Senior Class. Good luck! You’ll need it. Jake Stone is given an open invitation to parties by Nick Propst, since he never goes! Rusha Moseley bequeaths her cheering ability to Vicki Boulware. Mary Sue Clowney wills her typing eraser to Mary Burley in hopes that she won’t erase as many holes in the paper as she did. Susie Bundrick leaves her athletic ability to Shir- ley Bennett in hopes that Shirley will fill her shoes. Louis Fuller, Kenneth McLendon, and Ray Peake leave their quiet reserved manner to David Cooper, Harry Jeter, and Bill Wilkes. Let’s hope they take the hint! Gail Smith and Carolyn Freeman leave their talk- ativeness to none other than Judy Sims and Judy Wilkes, respectively. Larry Godwin wills his ability to “make” touch- downs to “Monk” Price. We hope that “Monk” car- ries the job out better than Larry did. Judy Martin leaves her car as a means of trans- porting seniors home every afternoon to Sandy Strange and Johnnie Glisson. Patsy Mathis bequeaths her back seat in English class to Brenda Rabon. Billy Haslett bequeaths the center position of the basketball team to Wade Macfie. Teresa Cole leaves her moodv ways to Nancy Blair. 125 Last Will And Testament Lois Smith wills her “office dependability to Millie Pope and Frances Kay Mitchell. Johnny Cathcart and Wilburn Price leave their busses, wrecked or otherwise, to Rickey Thomas and Rusty Robinson, respectively. Jean Mattox and Peggy Gladden will their ability to date underclassmen to Patricia Groomes and Sandi Morris, respectively. Libby Tanner bequeaths her love for T-birds to Ben Branham. David Ferguson leaves his “fatherly” ways to Joe Sanders. Callie Ladd wills her ability to excel in French to Janet Fellers and Sue Fortune. Hayne McMeekin leaves his bad luck with cars to Francis Brewington; he needs it! Miriam Lyles and Linda Stevens leave their slightly deteriorated desk in the chemistry lab to Mary McMeekin and Elizabeth Douglas. Steve Beckham bequeaths his quiet ways and beautiful relationship with the teachers to Jake Stone. Hermanette Raley bequeaths her love for horses to Brenda Douglas. Judy Faye Weed wills her love for business courses to Ann Wiles and Patricia Dove. Bubba Lyles bequeaths his position as editor- in-chief of Consolidated Comments to Ellen Mc- M aster. Emmie Lou Anderson and Faye Bairefoot leave their love for Clemson to Becky McSwain, Adrian Glenn leaves his freckles to Larry Parker and Stella Boulware. Patsy Patrick leaves her intelligence and ability to do excellent on the College Board Examination to all Juniors. Michaelle Reynolds, Julie Burley, and Vicki Glad- den want to leave everything but themselves. Carolyn Cathcart wills her contacts to Kitty Pow- ers. David Albert bequeaths his incessantly contagi- ous laughter to Frank Martin. Annette Dove leaves Tilman Evans with much regret. Amy Eargle leaves her cute ways to Carlie Ann Lyles and Jolene Mattox. Billv Johnson leaves his nickname “Goat” to Rob- in Wilkes. Fay Sellers leaves her ability to get a diamond from a Winnsboro High School graduate to Leona DeHart and Shirley McFadden. Joyce Mayes leaves her title “Miss Senior” to Elizabeth Douglas. Joyce Gunter leaves her red hair to Brenda Lutz. Jack Mincey bequeaths his English studies and his book to Jerry Douglas. Norma Jean Hubbard leaves her love for school to Marsha Hackle. Serena Magill bequeaths her love for chemistry to Jenny Littleton. Tommy Leviner leaves his love for getting dis- missed to Fitz Dove and Wayne Wilson. Sallie Ramsey wills her typewriter in typing to Melba Cail and Beverly Brown. Make good use of it girls! Thomas Maddox and John David Mattox leave their excellent attendance to Linda Huggins and anyone who needs it. Annie Ruth Brown wills her naturally blond hair to Lynda Davis. Edward Murphy wills his ability to make air- planes to any Junior taking a subject under Mr. Stoudemayer. To Barbara Miles, Faye Ingle leaves her ability to “keep” books for Mrs. Bass in Bookkeeping. David Martin and Patsy Fickling leave their place in the hall at lunch period to Dubbie Berry and whoever it may be that week. Pauline Lucas bequeaths her library duties to Shirley Reynolds. Glenn Ragsdale gladly leaves his seat in Trig class to Billy Patrick. Dora Banks wills her “clock watching,” especial- ly 30 seconds before the 8:30 bell, to Darnell Bran- ham. Thurmond Pullen leaves his job at the Winn- Dixie Food Stores to Boykin Smith. Patsy Smith bequeaths her determined ways to Cornelia Waters. Dannie Childers leaves his shot-putting to Larry Jo Douglas, David Horne leaves his collection of hot rod books to Richard Adams, Vernon Atkinson, and Bobby Faile. Glen Taylor bequeaths her “AY in shorthand that she didn't use to Juanita Davis and Barbara Drew. Sam Peak leaves his kindness to Toby Chapman and Richard Johnson. Jimmy Peake leaves his suaveness to John Powell, 126 Last Will And Testament Carolyn Beam leaves her clerical work at school to any Junior who would like to help the teachers next year. Tommy Sprott wills his musical ability to Berk- ley Palmer. Johnny Stewart leaves his position on the baseball team to Cecil Tanner. Hellen Wilson leaves her shyness of manner to Lillian Bass and Brenda Myers. Charles Truesdale wills his mechanical aptitude to William Kennedy. John Cotton leaves his love for tennis to Wade Macfie. Vivian Perry leaves her seat on the Ridgeway bus to Mary Pat Nichols. Terry Hegler leaves his sense of humor to Craig Hinrichs and Bill Heron. Billy Clarkson wills his sleek ways to Charles Mincey. James Bundrick leaves his course in electrical shop to A. T. Thigpen. Jane Dinkins bequeaths her Beta Club member- ship to Billie Faye Branham. Tinka Milling leaves his English Literature book to any Junior having $5.00. Sammy Allen leaves his ability to flirt to Erwin Renwick and Skipper Sims. Ernestine Goldman wills her “perfect” attendance record to Tommy Davis. Jackie McGuirt leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to Donnie Coleman. William Branham wills his nickname “Snowball” to anyone who wants a good dye job. Class As today we meet with the thought of departure, May our hearts ring loud and clear, To Winnsboro, our school, our town, our people, To whom we hold most dear; May we carry with us fond memories, That began long ago, And may we continue with these memories, In our hearts may they always glow; As to our destinations we merely begin, Let us now put to thought. All the things that have been taught us. And the accomplishments these have brought; Wayne Mixon leaves his ability to keep orderly class meetings to the '64 Class President. Gloria Reynolds and Judy Marsh leave their cor- respondence course to whoever might need it next year. Tim Clark bequeaths his love for school to any- one who loves it. Haskell Smith leaves his love for U. S. History to Annette Cogdill. Tina Jean Cathcart leaves her petiteness to Becky Sanders and Judy Spires. Harold Keever leaves his first name to Harold Baker. Faye Peake leaves her quiet ways to Nancy Nunn. Susan Smith leaves her love for English novels to the Juniors taking English Literature next year. Harold Kinley bequeaths his Morse Code to Robert L. Dove, Claude Coleman leaves his nickname of “Valley- dale” to Robert Dove, Bill Heron, and Thomas Broome. Bobby Cunningham leaves his major in U. S, History to Joyce Braziel, Barney Fuller, and Jim- my Boyter. Catrina Russell bequeaths her “alertness” to Jo- sephine Beckham and Beverly Freeman. Elmer Fuller wills his attentiveness to Jimmy Warmoth. Larry Mincey leaves his beautiful pronunciation of medieval English to Larry Parker. Signed, sealed, and delivered by Carolyn Beam and Steve Beckham. Witnessed by Julianne Robinson and Phil John- son. Poem We come now to thank you, ask your blessings, and bid good-by, Our loving parents, dear teachers, and humble friends, But we must not forget the all powerful one— With Him we always win. So when the door is entirely open, Waiting for us to step through, We shall enter into life’s future. Leaving our school, fellow students, to you. 127 Class History Today, we stand between the happy past of five wonderful years and the unknown future. It seems only yesterday that we entered high school as frightened sub-freshmen at various schools through- out Fairfield County. The highlight of this year, 1958, was initiation which gave us a sense of be- longing. In the ninth grade, we really began to grow up. We mingled with members of different clubs and became acquainted with the more difficult subjects. This was a challenge to us, and we enjoyed it very much. In our sophomore year, we came to our new alma mater, Winnsboro High and united with classmates who have become close friends. Some of us had our first peep at Junior-Senior as serving girls and doormen. After three years, we began our junior year. We presented the Junior Play, All American Fam- ily, to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the Prom was The Peppermint Lounge which symbolized the fad of the year—the twist. Now, at last, we have reached our goal. We have had the joys of choosing superlatives, mar- shals, ushers, mascots, and graduation speakers. We had the thrill of producing our Class Play, Cin- derella Complex. We were, also, honored by the juniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. Graduation is the climax of high school, but it is also the stepping stone to the future. And now looking back, we see our most wonderful days were our high school days; and looking forward we have great expectations for the future. As we leave Winnsboro High, we know that it will always remain in our memories as we travel life’s path- way. Class Prophecy At last we are numbered among the prophets. The year is 1973. As our space ship journeys around the world, we take a quick glance at the 1963 class of Winnsboro High. We see that: Serena Magill and Emmie Lou Anderson are nurses at McMeekin General Hospital, named after Dr. Hayne McMeekin. They are working on a cure for Spring Fever. Larry Call is President of the Greyhound Cor- poration. Adrian Glenn is Vice-President. They are remembered for their skill in driving our high school buses. Helen Wilson and Catrina Russell are prominent X-Ray technicians at the Baptist Hospital in Co- lumbia. Gail Smith is the head of the Surgical Technician Department there. Carolyn Beam is the manager of one of the famous Rexall drug stores, in Charleston, where Callie Ladd and David Horne are pharmacists. In Atlanta, Georgia, Bubba Lyles has become the editor of the Atlanta Journal where Susan Smith is writing a column about poetry. Rusha Moseley is head cheerleader at Carolina where she is working on her Masters Degree in Physics. Danny Childers, the current Green Bay Packer tackle, and the former Janice Johns, have a huge mansion next door to the “Severely Hillbillys” in California. Miriam Lyles has opened a Psychologist office in San Francisco. Working on her staff are J eola Driggers, Linda Stevens, and Larry Godwin. Judy Marsh, Joyce Mayes, and Lois Smith are now three of our well-known beauticians in Califor- ia. Esther Jennings and Faye Bairefoot are their models. Steve Beckham and Jimmy Peak are recording artists for RCA Victor. Their latest hit is 17 Take You Home Again Kathleen. Sam Peak and Tinka Milling are their managers. BUI Haslett has organized a girl’s basketball team, now performing at the Charlotte Colosseum in North Carolina. Our classmates: Peggy Gladden Faye Ingle, and Susie Bundrick are the star players. Barbara Sikes is the newly elected Governor of South Carolina. Edward Murphy is Lt. Governor. Judy Martin is now Dean of Women at New- berry College. Teresa Cole is the wife of the President of the South Carolina National Bank. Julie Burley and Vickie Gladden are operating one of Columbia’s finest kindergardens, while their children attend school. John Cotton is making a study of Buddhism in China. David Martin and Patsy Fickling own a rice plantation there. Wilburn Price, John Mattox, and Charles Truesdale are working on new meth- ods of irrigation. Tommy Leviner and Bobby Cunningham are the owners of one of Italy’s finest restaurants as a result of their having had experience in meat cutting in our local grocery stores. 128 Class Prophecy Jenny Cathcart is the Physics Professor at Cam- bridge College, where she and Patsy Patrick, the Chemistry Professor, have become closer associates. We also learned that Claude Coleman is president of the school. Glenn Ragsdale has opened a dance studio in New York, where Larry Mincey teaches the «TT-I • . � 1 wist. Carolyn Freeman, Joyce Gunter, and Vivian Per- ry are the secretaries of David Ferguson and James Bundrick’s Madras Thread Winding Company. In our own home town, we learned that Mi- chaeUe Reynolds, Mary Sue Clowny, and Fay Sell- ers are housewives of very successful businessmen. Randy Perry and Gloria Reynolds are teaching at our own Alma Mater, while their husbands are working at the Manhattan Shirt Company. Elmer Fuller has become the head of the Agriculture De- partment at Winnsboro High, Kenny McLendon has established a chain of stores, “McLendon’s Open Air Market.” Kenny has a way with food markets! Terry Hegler and David Albert have brought the Procter’s Shoe Store, and are now selling Bur- gandy weejuns. Jack Mincey, Bill Johnson, and Thomas Mattox are their most progressive sales- men. Dora Banks and Patsy Mathis are married to two of Ridgeway’s Town Councilmen. Wayne Mixon, President of the Coca Cola Com- pany, has introduced an uncarbonated coke for the United States Olympic relay team composed of Jackie McGuirt, Ray Peake, and Sammy Allen. Sally Ramsey, Pauline Lucas, and Jean Mattox have chipped in together and bought the ocean liner, Queen Mary. They are going on a trip to the South Pole to get some aged ice for a party they are having. This party is in honor of Libby Tanner, who has broken the world’s speed record for typing. Harold Kinley, Bobby Curlee, and Harold Keen- er are managers of the Atonic Space Plant at Parr. Haberdasher, Nick Propst, has taken time off from his work to go to Africa on a safari and shoot elephants with his new ray gun. William Branham is now racing in the “Darling- ton 500”. He has taken “Fireball Roberts” place. Billy Clarkson and Tom Sprott, two great Trigo- nometry Professors at Yale, have written a book called “How to Have Fun in Trig Class.” This book will be particularly helpful to all rising sen- iors planning to take Trig. Jane Dinkins, Faye Pearke, and Judy Faye Weed have finally completed their flying saucer, “The Moon Pie”, and are planning to go to the Moon. They are taking along Amy Eargle, famous lan- guage teacher, in case they might run into some Mooners there. Archeologist, Thurman Pullen and his secretary Norma Jean Hubbard, have uncovered the Col- lossus of Rhodes and they are planning to put a reproduction of it in New York Harbor. Glen Taylor has just swum the Atlantic Ocean breaking a new record. Next week, she plans to swim the Pacific. Good Luck, Glen! Colonels John Stewart and Tim Clark have just returned from a trip to Cuba where they have set- up a new form of government. We feel that this government will operate smoothly because Annie Ruth Brown and Hermanette Raley are assisting them. Annette Dove, Patsy Smith, and Ernestine Gold- man are editors of McCalls Magazine. They are remarkably successful which is particularly due to the fact that Tina Jean Cathcart is the style co- ordinator. Jeannie Dove and Carolyn Cathcart now operate the Women’s Shop, which covers two and one- half blocks in New York. Their best seller is Mad- ras rain coats. As always, all good things must come to an end, I must get back to my swimming and Tommy has a Trig exam to give tomorrow. 129 Boys, we know that everyone loves South Carolina, Billy, David, and Chuck- outstanding band mem- bers. Headed for “Monk”, and Girl Staters—Ellen and “Nunny. Boys’ State Francis. Oliver, Faye, what a lovely pose! Well, if it isn’t Miriam Kyzer. The old “Miss Halcyon”, Ann, crowns “Miss Freshman”?? the new “Miss Halcyon”, Linda. The Great Winnsboro High School Cheerleaders. vy- The Winnsboro Granite Company has been in operation since the days of the Civil War. During that time it has brought prosperity and industry to Fairfield County. The deposit is estimated to be one hundred-twenty billion tons and covers an area of five thousand acres. Granite coming from this deposit is shipped through- out the United States and serves as a major source in the southeastern part of the United States. The Winnsboro Granite Company is an asset to our county and the pride of the citizens of Fairfield County. A I Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1963 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Serving Through Science Winnsboro Mills Where First Class People Make First Class Products Winnsboro, South Carolina Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 v Z tij t s-s rn tM? MANUFACTURED expressly by Pmujs Gpanit-c Company -s -- ranile SO UTH CAfiOLI N Serving the Monument Industry for 29 Years THE NEWS AND HERALD Compliments of Winsboro, South Carolina BELK'S Established 1844 Printing . . . Engraving DEPARTMENT STORE Office Supplies Home of Better Values Read the ads each week and Winsboro, South Carolina try first to buy at home ' ECONOMY DRUG STORE Winnsboro, South Carolina Expert Prescription Compounding Day Phone 225 Night Phone 8081 Compliments of For the Best Values in FAIRFIELD Ladies' Ready-to-Wear MANUFACTURING CO. Shop at Winnsboro, South Carolina PROPST'S CONGRATULATIONS to this term's graduates and all good wishes for success in the field they have chosen in which to carve out their careers. In searching for a higher education, we hope they will remember the fine colleges in our state; if entering business or industry immediately, we hope they will find their careers here in South Carolina. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY FIRESTONE HOME AUTO THE MEN'S SHOP SUPPLY South Congress Stret 1. Firestone Tires Winnsboro, South Carolina 2. Philco Appliances 3. Home and Auto Supplies Congratulations! North Congress Street Seniors Winnsboro, South Carolina Phone 432 HOLLfS GROCERY CAROLINA CLEANERS Ridgeway, South Carolina Winnsboro, South Carolina DOVE'S STATION PHOTO ARTS Winnsboro, South Carolina Winnsboro, South Carolina Congratulations WINNSBORO Seniors MOTOR SALES CO.. INC. COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Sales and Service isFlpSfc — rrr- TRIANGLE RESTAURANT LEWIS LUMBER CO. Winnsboro, South Carolina Building Supplies and Lumber Winnsboro, South Carolina ' COLONIAL DRUGS CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. Winnsboro, South Carolina Harold Douglas, Jr. Winnsboro, South Carolina MONTICELLO MERCANTILE CO. B. B. MARTIN Monticello, South Carolina Monticello, South Carolina R. M. BLAIR C. H. RAGSDALE, JR. Blair, South Carolina Blair, South Carolina POPE FUNERAL HOME FAIRFIELD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 123 East Washington Street South Congress Street THE LAMP POST Winnsboro, South Carolina FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Winnsboro, South Carolina Winnsboro, South Caroli na BEN FRANKLIN STORE Winnsboro, South Carolina WINNSBORO BUILDERS SUPPLY Compliments of WINNSBORO PETROLEUM COMPANY M. W. DOTY AND SON Hardware — Paints — Building Materials Over 60 Years Service in Winnsboro For The Best in Movies Visit BOYD THEATRE Winnsboro, South Carolina SHELL PRODUCTS Winnsboro, S. C. Phone 483 BURLEY'S SERVICE STATION W. L. BURLEY - OWNER HORNE DEPT. STORE Shop for the entire family Winnsboro, South Carolina Compliments of NU-WAY SUPERMARKET Golf Course Road Phone 9-1601 Winnsboro, South Carolina INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. POPE'S ESSO OIL COMPANY Tires and Tubes - Waxing and Lubrication Winnsboro, South Carolina Road Service Heating Fuel DIAL 420 North Congress, Winnsboro, S. C. LADY FAIRFIELD Shop at Lady Fairfield 152 Congress Street Where You7 Find Fairfield's Foremost Fashions Compliments of JOHN C. STEWART CO. PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING H. L. TAYLOR-Dentist Winnsboro, South Carolina RALEY'S DAIRY BAR All Your Favorite Dairy Treats Winnsboro, South Carolina Compliments of ISABELLE'S 109 West Liberty Street Winnsboro, South Carolina DOTY MOTORS Winnsboro, South Carolina Congratulations! Seniors Winnsboro, South Carolina PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Service Food Distributors TODD AND MOORE, INC. RUFF MOTOR COMPANY Your Specialist in Sports U Main Street Phone 245- 3I6 Sales Ml Service Columbia, South Carolina Winnsboro, South Carolina Phone 215 T. A. LADD WINNSBORO FURINTURE CO. H. D. McMEEKIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE We Furnish the Home Monticello, South Carolina Phone 474 Winnsboro, S. C. BANK OF RIDGEWAY THOMAS HOWARD CO Fairfield's Oldest Bank [I 3 | o Uff J? 1 J Wholesale Grocers Phone 2174 Chester, South Carolina WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS' Ridgeway, South Carolina A. E. DAVIS COMMUNITY FEDERAL AND CO., INC. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINNSBORO RIDGEWAY OIL COMPANY P. O. Box 7 Ridgeway, South Carolina Phone 3350 TODD AND MOORE, INC. 'Tour Specialist in Sports'1 707 Main Street Phone 245-8316 Columbia, S. C. COLUMBIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Columbia, South Carolina Congratulations! Seniors KETCHIN MERCANTILE Winnsboro, South Carolina R. D. JENKINS GENERAL MERCHANDISE rs a pleasure! Blair, South Carolina TO SERVE YOU! EAGLE'S VARIETY STORE MERCHANTS PLANTERS Winnsboro, South Carolina BANK Winsboro, South Carolina LADD'S GROCERY Sound — Safe —Sound Winnsboro, South Carolina Capital $200,000 — Surplus $200,000 CREECH'S SERVICE mm J. R. CREECH-PROP. vTj THE IVY SHOP For That Taste of Quality and Style TURNER'S GROCERY in Clothing Winnsboro, South Carolina Winnsboro, South Carolina STEVERSON AND FRAZIER Dealers in Forest Products BANK OF FAIRFIELD Pulpwood — Saw Timber — Land Winnsboro, South Caroina Winnsboro, S. C. Phone 315 SERVING FAIRFIELD COUNTY AND T. W. POPE SURROUNDING TERRITORY FOR FIFTY-SIX YEARS Winnsboro, South Carolina Phone: 227 QUALITY PLUS STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. Get acquainted with a STANLEY Flowers ] For All Occasions wHEBBtVfm j HOSTESS PARTY, where the NICEST people meet the NICEST THINGS! WYNNE DEE FLORIST GENE HINRICHS, Unit Mgr. Phone: Winnsboro 6965 Winnsboro, South Carolina HE WHO WOULD ATTAIN GREATNESS MUST MAKE NO LITTLE PLANS Winnsboro, South Carolina FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN - CALL OR WRITE - ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED - We also install — Storm Windows and Doors MINERAL WOOL Insulating Company Levi Q. Fellers, Owner ¥ Rt. 1, Box 199 Winsboro, S. C. Phone 6100 or 335 BRIGMAN'S LAUNDRY CENTER Quality Dependability Service KELLY PULPWOOD AGENCY Winnsboro, South Carolina PROMPT - DEPENDABLE - FRIENDLY Compliments of WCKM 1250 KC on Your Dial Winnsboro, South Carolina Something for everyone Music, News, Sports, and Weather. Be sure and dial us each day before and after school. Phone 6026 500 Watts ALTON P. HOY Winnsboro, South Carolina The End