LaGrange High School - Granger Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1979 volume:

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' f P? :ns -fi , 3 ggi : 'J 1' . 5,...W, --W-M 'f .. . ,1 . 1 -I 1-'Q :rg Egg . A 2 ,Q .251 ' . We 21-ff fff Wil, E Q ,gg ,rg 14-,Al -gig, R HW? P , ' ' . ' 6? 'V , nf ,...... X 5 1- A f ' Q ' E., ,- V V M n , W, ,fr-1.-' , p ' 1 K Q Ll' f. Y ef- --A ., N- J- 522' ' ' 1- - - .1 ' 4 , 4 f' ,1' A JJ S f.. ' ,fo ,,,,..- Wi- ,4... ' ff ' '7.', O Q M-K Q - ' 'r ,Q-. ,1-I-'uri' R ,gy A-rv .- sy' ' 4117: :gi .x.':v,,:xm'z. Q' , -ru ' we-1 ,,..- 4 52 '!.5' -0- r-,L The Tone O Changes are taking place, not only in the lives of the students of LSHS, but in their community as well. In this, LaGrange,s most transitional year ever, it is appropriate that we pause amid the piling job on job to consider the effects of these changes, that we realize the extent of the alterations which are now in progress, and that we preserve forever in our memories the Visage ofthe city we have known for so long. Concern for posterity, however, should not impede progress, especially when progress signifies rising stan- dards in health care, the introduction of industry, the promotion of com- merce, and better educational oppor- tunities. Other evidences of this progress are the explosion of fast-food popularity and the location in LaGrange of sev- eral new industries. Textile is still king, but now paper, steel, rubber products, industrial supplies, and plas- tics are included. The results have been the creation ofjobs, the influx of families, and the consequent large- scale housing developments in primar- ily rural areas. There is, obviously, a new trademark for LaGrange, a city which is ever- growing, ever-changing, and every- ready to meet the needs of its citizens. We, who contribute to and ultimately benefit from this change, are ever- proud to be Grangers. 1. Whether your craving be fora Roast Beef or a Whopper, LaGrange's progress provided for it. 2. The auditorium looked empty for a few days while the seats were out getting face-lifts. 3. The LaGrange Industrial Development Au- thority attracted industry with two storage warehouses such as this one in Industrial Park. 2 1. A newcomer to the faculty, Mrs. Bohannon had no difficulty Ending her niche at LSHS. 2. Development in rural areas is taking place at a rapid but steady pace. 3. Granger football games attracted large, en- thusiastic crowds. LaGrange Symbolic of our peaceful progress, this olive tree, which thrived on lands which have now given way to the bulldozer, was replanted as a gesture of preservation. L., A ' V-, ....,-e1..' .fawfl Community Calls -4 .., E ff' 'XXX' -,N filt f... . ., l.9'5' u ' The most important change to the LaGrange High student is the fact that the school bond issue was passed in si' 1976 With this issue LHS will be ex panding its facilities adding new op portunities in vocational education and in physical education A new wing is being added on the south side of the school to house the vocational facilities at a cost of S2 5 million It will be finished by the school year of 1979 80 It will offerjob training courses in the areas of automo tive trades health and allied medical services graphic arts building trades vocational office training general in dustrlal arts drafting woodwork metal work welding and others. With these new courses the LHS graduate will be able to seek employ- ment in business or industry ifhe does not plan to attend college. With the completion of the new wing, LHS will house students in the ninth through twelfth grades. Since the ninth grade teachers will be trans- ferred to LaGrange High along with the ninth grade students, no overall in- crease in the number of teachers is an- ticipated. With these new additions, LaGrange High School will become a comprehensive high school, with one of the finest educational facilities in Georgia. 4 For Comprehensive Wing In addltlon to the vocatlonal Wmg a new fleld house for physl cal educatlon classes 15 also belng buxlt Thls bu1ld1ng was made pos slble by a S600 000 grant from the Callaway Foundatlon Inc. It IS belng constructed next to the gym for physlcal educatlon Included ln 1ts fac1l1t1es are a basketball court and two cross courts an lndoor track a pole vaultmg pxt and a Jog gmg area There are dressmg rooms for boys and glrls an offlce for a P E mstructor and a storage area for equlpment nasium, and will be used strictly By Steve Parker Changing even more rapidly than LaGrange Senior High is the face of our community. Never before in the ci- tyis history has LaGrange undergone so many large-scale changes as it has in the last few years. It is a little soft city, set vivid against the tall bold sluggers. Flanked by the Chattahoochee River, Yellow Jacket and Flat Shoals Creeks, LaGrange has evolved into a modem city, and though still far from metropolitan, the city has made abundant enterprising advance- ments in recent years. This modifica- tion is due in large measure to the pioneer efforts of the LaGrange In- dustrial and Downtown Development Authorities. Industry in its southward trek has passed fatefully through LaGrange, finding here a climate favorable to ad- ditional industrial growth. Seamco Sporting Goods, a division of Dart In- dustries, has moved into our city. It now adds about five million dollars annually to the community. Searnco's list of products includes raquetballs, soccerballs, volleyballs, waterpolo balls, footballs, paddle balls, bathing caps, bladders, and Hardwood brand baseballs. The Darworth Company, a division of E.B. Industries, is another newcomer to Industrial Park. This company makes caulking compound and paint products. Another addition to the scene has been Fast Food Merchan disers, a division of the I-Iardee's Food System and a distribution center for 324 Hardee's Restaurants, in Southeast. The location dee's distributor in result of an LaGrange Industrial thority, building in Hardee's chose to move that the building' was structed was probably factor in their moving to LaGrange. To accomodate city growth and needs, several new businesses have M M .asa made their Crossing Shopping West Georgia Commons now construction on the field obvious addition to accomodate the WHS health care were taken a formerly plex - the Center. The old LaGrange Building was exhibitions of the Valley Art Association. LaGrange is changing for the better. The new businesses and industries have improved our city's economy by adding revenue and making our tax burden lighter.,The extensive work done by the LaGrange Development Authorities is due praise. As citizens of LaGrange we hope that they continue their 'monumental accomplishments., We are as Sandburg's Chicago -f a city with lifted head singing so proud to be alive. ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' f lg ' s:f.,sit14lg 3K.f1?.-Hg'-kkfg yah ,tl 0 :. 2 -u .' --f' . 'Z , 'bis ..-' ,Dx 1, HF. 'V , . ' , .i, ll, ,y .-,a,,,-.pkg j bi ' fe' Ceng its .r. a . , 'K J epi., wr1l1fwo.af4r we J .rf K ca I -ef- iz ll llllli ?l ll ll lili lnlllllus alll Ill if ,I. Q QA 1' SW Troup County Training Center , Y .K KW Photos Courtesy nf LaGr mga Dazly News The Wut Ceorgla Commons under con- The Hlghland M'1r1na on XVLst Pomt Lake Fnenre ltlon A new industry 1 .L , ,. m rn nn 1 'EVM f'g ?' 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HY -'b ' 'lf , ' ' , . . ff, .v ' -4 J -.rw I I4 . gf? . ,uv 1 I' YR , A , 'w s. 1 'I 'r-9'-1 1 'fm .fiyj . 1 .4- .W.! .Fgfy 5 , Fav, . 7-'W 2 1 I ... I , ',I' .QM fkmg' N., 4 nxx 4 5 is . 1 U 5 5 5? L' 'J ii WM ,J .I K, I gl A-7 3 'la I 1 , .....g ,.,-1 ,p-an-I 1. Q f P f5......A 'gg' V' g A ,f -.110 !i'fg.y:-fl-' if-f Q- ' HELP WA TED. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Looking for a job? Change in La- Grange has provided many new job opportunities for high school students. In spite of busy academic and social schedules, many LHS students still find time to work. After school jobs provide students with money for cars, clothes, records, and college. Students learn from jobs how to handle money and to work with fellow employees, bosses, and the public, while gaining valuable on-the-job experience. In ad- dition to jobs like baby-sitting, lawn- mowing, and delivering papers, many employment opportunities are open in business and industry. Many La- Grange young people work a mini-shift in local industry, working from 20 to 24 hours each week. Some students find jobs in eating es- tablishments. Cindie Wright CID is a cashier at Western Sizzling, a popular steak house that has afforded experi- ence in cooking, waiting tables, and running cash registers to numerous LHS students. Kari jenkins caters to the publicls taste for fried chicken at ' ' 'Z' ,Aa 10 the Big Chic, Mike Franks works at Pizza Villa, Sandra Woods C77 and Janice Moton serve hamburgers and a variety of related foods at the new Taylors, and Sandra Meredith and Freda Hutchinson C51 hurry on down to Hardee's to work every day after School. Lisa Lasseter C32 ladles up lunches at the soda fountain of the Hillside Pharmacy. Pam Maxwell, Kathy Holcomb, and Randi West C45 dish ice cream at the Ice Cream junc- tion II, located in the Lee's Crossing Shopping Center, a relatively new shopping area for LaGrange. Typical of students who work at grocery stores are Tony Bell KIOD and Lynn Pressley, who work at Food Giant. Many students work at depart- ment and variety stores. Peter and Per- rin Alford work downtown at Man- sour's, Karen Clark KSD and jackie Kat- ter U21 help customers at Rose's in the Commerce Avenue Shopping Center. Libraries often utilize the talents of student help. Lisa Langston Q22 is at the Coleman Library, and Connie Reeves, Margie Hutchinson, and Fan- nie Copeland l6D represent a number of LHS students who work regularly at the LaGrange Memorial Library. Then there are the more unusual jobs. Debra Glover C13J and Janice Leslie work for the LaGrange Police Department, and Mary Franklin CD for u the Recreation Department. Phillip Thornton works at the West Georgia Medical Center. Steve Parker sets new records as a disc jockey for WLAG and as a courier for the C :Sz S bank. jimmy Morrisey CQJ cleans up at the Robo Car Wash. Michelle Langford teaches dancing at the CEA. As LaGrange continues to grow, even more job opportunities will be- come available to teen-agers. A student who wants to work will usually find a way, and will benefit both himself and the community. ,F :LM 'Ve 1. The Grangers had a date with Fayette County. 2. Tina Wright and Robin McClure perfected a drill team routine. 3. Party was the word for jane Newman, Mar- garet Beard, and Mary Seay. The Interact get- together was a lot of fun. 4. Like many other high school students, Ellen Bass found fun and relaxation at Granger Park. 5. David White was busy raising money by work- ing in a ear wash. 6. Kari Jenkins took a break from studying at the Western Sizzlin'. 7. Band members knew what they'd be doing after sehool during football season. ccHe - 9 hateha Dom . , .-. x. , ' .4 - f.w'g..' 1- ' - '. -4 ' -f -' ,A ff Nw .. . , 'li 1 ' A ,.1. V, , .- af! fy, I f' x -,f T 4 After School? 'Ugg' fa g 'r ? ,AO fd 3 ' M 4, ' ' wa- -1 ' 9 7 y ,Q Q: ? 'j M . Iwi 4 I' ,a 9' 14 191' , fo M. iw As Always 'X In All Areas 1. Beth Thomas, Helen Woodward, Georgette Sherman, and Beth Langston enthusiastically laboratory work. s birthday party, jan Wyehe one got a bigger piece of cake on her typing. thought mat the routine more work. nfs birthday party must have been a blast. 6. Mary Seay was determined to make the most out of her music. 7. Larry Gregory and others took a wel Ldeserved break during the Jonesboro game. 8. The high-kicking cheerleaders added spirit to the game. 9. Is Gary White Showing extreme interest, boredom, or unconsciousness? 10, Paula Pitts prepared for the half-time show. 15 The Key to Success is Dedication . . the individual will to achieve . is the prime factor in man,s accomplishment? Every person has some special abili- ty, it is his responsibility to develop that potential to the fullest extent pos- sible. Few people ever realize all that they are capable of achieving, but all will utilize in varying degrees their in- herent talents and capacities. Why do some succeed, and others settle for mediocrity, in any area of life - both in school and beyond? Amidst all the changes in community and other ex- ternal circumstances, one constant re- mains unchanged among the variables of life - it is the individual will to achieve that is the prime factor in man's accomplishment. Though the great minds of the ages have disagreed in their beliefs as to what is manis ul- timate goal, they all tell us that man's progress toward that goal is affected by his desire to attain it. It is dedication to the task at hand that makes the differ- ence. Dedication is fighting for the extra yard that may mean the difference be- tween winning and losing a football game. Dedication is marching in the half time show without stopping to pick up a shoe lost in the mud. Dedica- tion is giving up part ofyour summer to cheerleader camp, or football camp, or band camp, or annual staff seminar. Dedication is staying after school for as long as it takes to get the job done. Dedication exacts a rigorous toll of time and effort, it yields rich rewards in satisfaction. It is the key to success in any undertaking. 1:3 A 16 As we watch our city grow, we are not oblivious to the efforts of its chief benefactor, a graduate of LaGrange High School of some years ago. Be- cause of his concern, LaGrange offers some of the finest facilities in religion, recreation, civil defense, and, among many others, the one for which we are most grateful - education. Because of his philanthropy, LaGrange has had a clearer path on its way to becoming a rich and productive city. But, because of his humility, a visitor to LaGrange could not easily distinguish the many projects touched by his hand. An attempt to enumerate all of his gifts would be quite a task, because his immeasurable concern has reached far past the limits of this finite city. For instance, one may visit south Georgia's Agrirama, in Tifton, and see a modest plaque bearing the name of his founda- - L tion on the outside of a renovated cot- ton gin. One may discover, while traveling in north Georgia, that the same foundation funded the construc- tion and stocking of the library at North Georgia College in Dahlonega. A stu- dent at Georgia Tech may marvel at its modem recreation facility, not know- ing that this, among scores of other facilities throughout the state, was made possible by a man from LaGrange who loves to encourage the growth and education of the youth. Through the Professorial Chairs pro- gram, which now extends to every four year college in Georgia, students throughout the state benefit from his enthusiasm for learning. Within La- Grange itself, he has been re- sponsible for the renovation of LaFayette Square, Ben Hil's Belle- numer- l vue, ous local churches, bridges, parking lots, and historic houses. His founda- tion has funded the creation of parks and community centers for all citizens. Funds have been made available for libraries, schools, and health facilities. Public schools have had air condition- ing installed, and civil defense equip- ment has been purchased for our pro- tection. Many young men and women have been enabled to attend the col- lege of their choice through the Hatton Lovejoy Scholarship Program. He has touched each of us, and his gifts are of such magnitude that they can never be repaid, except, in a small way, through the thanks, praise, and love that we are moved to offer him. Because LaGrange helped his busi- ness in its early years, he feels in- debted to this, his city. His city is, in reciprocal manner, indebted to him and to the trustees of his foundation. THE 1979 GRANGER, which recog- nizes the growth and metamorphosis of LaGrange, also recognizes the efforts, by this dedication, of FULLER E. CALLAWAY, IR. 17 X L4 Q ....t',QsA auf' nh ,flu 4' 'L-'J ,, f 'XF' vf, Jr 6239 'mb Eg E 4 ORGANIZATIONS . Q iq A If ,422 fpaffs .2 S ..-.:5f', Cheerleaders Heightened PrideAtQLHS, The cheerleading squads of LHS work year-round to help promote Granger spirit. During the summer vacation, the girls spent a week at Auburn University at Cheerleading Camp. There, the LHS cheerleaders won top prize in spirit competition events. Their spirit and vitality have endured throughout the year to heighten pride at LHS. Curious George joined the squad this year as mascot. B-team Cheerleaders: Clockwise L to R: Sandy Gamhrell, Susanne Strickland, Karmen Brown, Jan Wyche, Donna Gregory. Middle: Kim Reed, Cindy Green, Bottom: Melanie Cummings. Varsity Cheerleaders: L to R: Jill Garrett, Victa Willis, Margaret Beard, Susan Willey, Susan Camhrell, Alison Brown, Gaena Doster, Charlette Reed. LHS Varsity Cheerleaders Charlette Reed Susan Cambrell jill Garrett - Captain Susan Willey Victa Willis Gaena Doster Margaret Beard - Co-Captain Alison BYOWH Pep Club Made Contribution af. 'fi 03333, x,-W, W N This year's Pep Club worked hard to promote Granger spirit at all athletic competitions. Under the direction of Mrs. Rogers, the members of the Pep Club sold spirit badges for football and basketball games, decorated the lockers of the athletes, and made colorful posters for the halls and the gym. Homecoming was particularly exciting this year as they again sold Homecoming mums. The club won the truck division of the Homecoming parade. This club makes a contribution in finances as well as spirit. It has helped to provide some ofthe funds to finance the football banquet, and to help with the purchase of traveling uniforms for the girls' basketball team. The president of this year's pep club is Lisa Langston, with Jeannie Thomas vice-president and Teresa Gaines secretaryftreasurer. Three cheers for the Pep Club! Uf77l'lW.9' Pep Club officers participated in the Homecoming parade. First row - Angela Culpepper, Darlene Mobley, Anita Heard, Ruby Gilbert, Candice Davis, Becky Flourney, Cathy Thompson, Regina Marshall, Martha Chambliss, Beverly Hudson, Teresa Gaines, Jeanie Thomas, Lisa Langston. 2nd row - Phyllis Recd, Angie Hubbard, Serena Hendricks, Linda White, Nancy Hudson, LaQuita Heard, Debra Ware, Renee Dunham, Lera Ferrell, Melissa Clark, Charlette Reed, Sandy Gambrell, Kim Reed. 3rd row - Donna Lee, joy Bishop, Sandra Broome, Susan Lee, jackie Mahone, Annie Mae Smith, Carla Daniel, Denise Strozier, Yvonne Tucker, Vanessa Martin, Laura Wright, Lisa Lassetter, jan Wyche, Margaret Beard. 4th row - Lynn Swanick, Allen Thomas, Cynthia Hill, Cassandra Williams, Valencia Bonner, Romona Brewer, Debra Nelson, Kamien Brown, Melanie Cummings, Donna Gregory, Alison Brown. 5th row - Karen Soderberg, Ida Mae Snellings, Sandra Meredith, Vickie Smith, Emma Boykin, Helen Grier, Terri Davenport, Barbara Ware, Clara Iames, Sheryl Walter, Susan Gambrell, jill Garrett, Cindy Greene. 6th row - Ree Gates, Debra Reed, Vicki Burts, Lonetha Thompson, Sandra Woods, Victa Willis, Mary Weyman Gunter, Tonya Humphrey, Becky McKeen, Wilma Lowry, Emily Lester, Gaena Doster, Susan Willey, Suzanne Strickland. Octagon Club Displayed Many Sides 4 Front row: Kay Copeland, Donna Smith, Karen Soderburg, Lynn Swanick, Dawn Denney, Valerie Swanick, Charlette Reed. 2nd row: Laurie Workman, Jimmy Jordan, Gaena Doster, Laura Wright, Lisa Clem, Emily Lloyd, Angela Massey, Dean Coker, Emily Lester - president, Kim Reed. Back row: Tommy Jones, Paul Doster, Charles Smith, Ben Yates, Jimmy Kelly, Mr. Guy - advisor. f Quai W f 132- , 2,11 0 Octagon Club members prepared for their Christmas party. kzaf ix Kim Reed added to the horror at the Jaycees' Haunted House. According to club president, Emily Lester, the Octagon Club tackled the new year with lots of spirit, and Hraring to gof, Their first challenge was to find an advisor. Fortunately, Mr. David Guy was able to step in and provide leadership to the only co-ed civic club. The sign contest stimulated Granger spirit early in the football season. The big project for the fall was to aid the Jaycees with their Haunted House. They also cooperated with the Ameri- can Cancer Society in sponsoring the Great American Smoke-Out,', helped their civic club sponsor, the Optimist Club, with a yard sale, and provided baby-sitters for the Optimist State Convention. All this while finding time to enter a truck in the Homecom- ing parade, winning Honorable Men- tion. The Anchor-Octagon football game was a highlight ofthe fall. Then it was Christmas, and time for Santa Claus Letters and a party for under- privileged children. The club was selected to host the state convention in January at Calla- way Gardens. Spring game conces- sions occupied much of club members' time. The big project for the spring was the ever popular Sweetheart pageant. All this activity was captured for the first time in an impressive scrapbook. . 'W 1 Paul Doster has twin identities of Santa Claus and Mr. LHS. 23 Key ClubEyed Calendar L The LaGrange High Key Club, like Key Club International and their sponsoring civic club, the Kiwanis, is an organization established with high standards and objectives. Key Club members have served both the community and themselves with such projects as coaching youth football, and with leadership preparation like their one-day take-over of the city government last spring. One very popular continuing project ofthe Key Club for the past few years has been the preparation and sale ofa school calendar, featuring some of LaGrange High School's prettiest girls. The LHS Key Club, inactive during the latter part of this school year, is making long range plans for a very busy and productive year in 1979-1980. 1 Key Club president Lane Johnson and sweetheart Emily Lester looked at the club calendar. Front row: Bobby Miller, Jeff McHugh, Gus Vaughn. Seated: Lane johnson, Hank Hughes, Ros Norris, Emily Lester, Michael Meredith. Back row: Paul West, Todd Holsombeck, Terry Robinson, Barry Boyd, Jeff Buchanan, David Hayes, David White, Ricky Shadlx, Wayne Iohnson, Dan Webb, Donald Silvels, Kelly Parker, jerry Presnal. Not Pictured: Donny Hayes . r e ttallled ward . . K , , ng.-. , . Y 'VJ Syd-VIR- 1 -. ' - 4 V f -.-ia 4, .. - I fs- - ' , , Z' f ' ,fws.1w5'9 f-- 1, ,,2.L-.-Q -lfcle 'Q-.,. . ' Mm.. .9-,gait 'FM-Qmzx' Q A -ft ' V me if-f':f ' -4-as-fa. I 1 P' f.we..., '-sv ez ,-.fr--'-mf 'f.:fg.fff uw M-'53, .421 - if ' 1' 'Phi cv- , 'T?'f'4--P 5'- - M2672 . if-rflws is-T. Q:-Zigi? -2 '5 , . . ..N., , .. . ,f t 1 fftzqf - ,M V., .39 .- J.-,gif ..- I4 -P-151 U-,rgxrffgn .A Jigggytgk Q. .. F , v- ,J-5g5QiQif:,.g.4A4 'w.. 1- QL g.,-Mi., 1,4525 . -15 Kfgra-:t4,?fjc ri W 'at212'n.r-,. gfg ui-wif' . -ft' ue.-a YL.. -1:-A? : '- W fy -i Qf .3-fin, . f51ygm-q.- . 4. ,4- Seated: Robert Mallory, Joseph jones, Steve Parker president, Tim Williamson, Ion Thomas, Ronnie Watts, Dennis Garrison, Mary Weyman Gunter Sweetheart, Crawford Mackey, CliffTeague, Standing: Thaddeus Dallas, Mark Ward, jeff Brady, Rafael Lancaster, Michael Strozier, Edmund Moore, Dexter Williams Treasurer, Alan Brady, Harlan Hendricks, Peter Alford, joe Page Secretary, Jeff Overton, Mark Lenox, Alan Johns Vice-President, Mike Fenn, Robbie Lovin, Perrin Alford, Mike Law, Mark Fenn. The chase is on! The 1978-79 LEO Club continued the LEO trend of providing leadership and service in many ways. The list of projects grows from year to year, and so does the quality of the LEO member. Leo members are hardworking and demonstrate high integrity in the classroom. This year's list of LEO projects included handling basketball concessions, raising the flags on the square and at the building as well as at the football games, working at the Winter Games, helping to sponsor the Miss Troup County Pageant, and working at the Troup County Agricultural Fair. As a major project, Leos took on the task of aiding the Camp for the Blind in Waycross. For this and other projects, the LHS LEO Club was one ofonly 25 clubs in the world to receive the Award of Excellence from Lions International. LEO cheerleaders supported their team. LEO clubber Alan Johns tackles Interact Clubber Jerry Willis. LEO Sweetheart Mary Weyman Gunter gave LEO stockings for Christmas. 25 Interact Excelled in Service The Interact Club, as its name implies, is one of the most active clubs on campus. Last Year the club received three first place and one second place award out of a possible four awards, given at the District Conference in the spring. Luke Mansour, who has served as president of the LHS Interact Club this year, was elected District Governor. Interact members may be seen at work on campus on such projects as presenting the flags for pep rallies, assisting with the distribution of Cokes on Coke day, or putting up the cross country record board in the gym. In the community they are involved in parties for underprivileged children at Halloween and Christmas, assisting the Red Cross with the Bloodmobile, helping to coach and keep score for City recreation league soccer teams and basketball teams. Members often attend luncheon meeting as guests of their civic club sponsor, the Rotary Club. Mr. Cason is serving his second year as advisor of the Interact Club. The Interact Club annihilated the Leo Club in flag football by the score of I4 to 0, .wa- vy W .. W. W is ti Front row: Margaret Beard, Sweetheart. Ist row: Mr. Cason, Tim Robinson, Greg Brannon, Ricky Richardson, Luke Mansour, Dave Lewis, Mike Franks, Yul Holloway, joey Alise, Ken Colley, jeff Hagood, jerry Willis. 2nd row: Michael Trotter, john McManaway, Bobby Foster, Richie Campbell, Hal Tilly, Steve Burdette, Ronald Cox, john Forbus. Back row: Spencer Martin, Paul Major, James Bryant, Skip Smith, Joel Forbus. 26 1 richor Club U shered in .i... Powder Puff, was hardly the style of the football game between Anchor and Octagon. The Octagon Club was defeated by a score of 14 to 0. Front row: Mrs. Hodnette - advisor, Mary Weyman Gunter, Cass Trotter, Beth Foster, Cynthia Yancey, Jill Garrett - treas., Donna Lee - Pres., Dave Lewis - Beau, Ann Lazzo, Allison Brown, Ginger Harmon, Iane Newman, Edie Edelson, Susan Willey, Celia Norris. Back row: Tina Wright, Mechelle Langford, Liz VanDevender, Bram Gresley, Leslie Leverett, Nomla Tucker, Mary Franklin, Meg Kimbirl, Carla Buchanon, Not Pictured: Debbie Gresham. Among many new faces at the An- chor Club meeting last fall was that ofa new advisor, Mrs. Hodnette. Along with club president Donna Lee and the other officers, she led the way through an industrious year. Helping with the CEA cheerleaders and City Recreation cheerleaders took many hours of members' time. Money- raising projects such as Halloween Grams and Valentines, and Bake Sales, increased funds in the treasury. Firsts for the club this year included helping their civic club sponsor, the Pilot Club, to build a float for the Christmas parade, and to sell Love-Lite bulbs as a fund-raising project to light trees at local nursing homes. They also col- lected gifts for the patients at Mil- ledgeville State Hospital. Anchor members ushered at Mutual Concert programs. Together with the Interact Club they sponsored a Halloween party for underprivileged children, and they gave another party at Christmas-time. One ofthe highlights ofthe fall was the Anchor-Octagon football game, with the Anchor Club won 14-0. The Anchor Club again attended the annual state convention in the spring. EAT X-,354 Donna Lee and Dave Lewis posed with gifts gathered for Milledgeville by Pilot and Anchor Clubs. 27 a,.S,.,.,, , r . . . 5p CD' SDL Q- UD 'Us I-do '14 L P-I9 E S ,ffQQfTf il A f , e ,,.,...--A SAGE stands for Students in Action for Georgia Education. The members aided teachers by performing daily homeroom tasks such as calling the roll, filling out daily report sheets, and selling lunch tickets. They added to school Christmas spirit by buying and decorating a Christmas tree for the teachers' lounge and the library and putting up a wreath in the office. SAGE members sold spirit badges and held bake sales to raise money to buy video tape casettes for use at LHS and to help pay for their jerseys. Secret sisters, parties, and meetings with lots of refreshments were enjoyed by members of the SAGE club- Miss Front row: Mary Ann Hamilton, Wilma Lowry, Sharon Shellnutt, Charlette Reed. 2nd row: Faye Lee, Norma Tucker, Priscilla Dunson, Mary Franklin, Stephanie Zobay, Teresa Gains, Victa Willis, Vicky Katha Loyd Serves as advisor of SAGE, Burts. Back row: Kathy Holcomb, Pam Maxwell, Emily Lester, Cassandra Williams, Lynn Swanick. and Charlette Reed is president. SAGE members Sharon Shellnutt and Charlette Reed decorated a Christmas tree for the teachers lounge. Miss Loyd, advisor to SAGE, was amazed at what SAGE members could do. 28 1 . 5 4, 3 ex - , .. ' F75 .Ka . f ,f ....,....,f-ma., X , ' fi i ' -- 5'-.,, A w, ,k 9, W .f . . 'fu-n..i..f,, A I K vp A P- ,. . ' ' A .fir .Q P ' 3 Front row - Wendy Cox, Veronica Truitt, Sheryl Walton, Mary Franklin. 2nd row - Connie Reeves, Alicia Strozier, Wilma Lowry, Lynn Plant. 3rd row - Reba Davis, Patricia Williams, Shari Miller, Tracy Henson. 4th row - Lonetha Thompson, Shirlisa Cox, Dale Abemathy, Iudy Baker. 5th row - Etrulia Kimbrough, Vicki Bailey, Nancy Hudson. 6th row - Barbara Hancock, Sharon Shellnutt, Martha Chambliss, Jeanie Thomas, Debra Reed, Teresa Gaines. Mrs. Moore served as advisor to the Sight program. ---.- 'W ,iw 'egrw 63 .5 if M ay? aww Q f as f Tv airgyiigi ififwfgg y-i:?,?5y5wi 'Il , . . .., . i ff sg.. ,xii v . w e ' ' ' ' A 4. . X . -' .4 . .' - .f in is Y:-ts, fx ,::'- is ,J S, was gre: :Q-rr 3 ' f V Y I - 3 'fi . rt, , J -ip AQ .5 ..iv1.,m...siyoutgiwfjspwggmfrgwww, EWQTLQ 431 53,2 ig , . M-E , .. ,. . , . - f ' f ff if - , ,wg .1 Q, me X W H 2 Y ' N if 1 . is 1: 4. G m mfwtmf' stars'ma':i1La.'Mai-f4- 1 . . K I I I , I Y N , Z. fr 1.4 . , 13:2 . f f .- . . W - -. W., vw I A .vs it M 1w.wwta,g,i1w-fr., aww, -W-ww 4 : . ,,.:'f.. ,-. - , g , g ,Q , - 3 iv, .,-.mtv .,s- s1gi',,,g,1e,', , Qi E -i,t34,,wQ4 4 ' '- ' A ' ' ' ' . . - V '- ' f. f. -f ., - -we ff: isztsn-fi,s'.:i,tL'v,-.1-fer..2 :ff 2.1,- f 2 -' t ' 5 , -' I W , . .. , . N.. .X ...Hp m.,..+., us...w..,,,,.,-,,1,.2aaw,rM,,vw, ,,-.,.,.,?:4ff,,,.,g:,, ,eu ,M This is the first year the SIGHT pro- gram CStudents in Georgia Helping Teachers? was a regular part of the LHS curriculum. This unique program was started in Georgia at LaGrange High School, under the direction of Miss Betsy Prim of West Georgia CESA. Students and teachers whom they would assist attended a special work- shop this past summer, with teachers earning in-service credits toward cer- tificate renewal, and students earning 350.00 for their time and efforts. Dur- ing these sessions in the summer, partici- pants in the program became familiar with techniques of help- ing students to learn with the assistance of a student aide. They also learned how to construct and to use several differ- ent types of instructional materials, and began to manufacture materials to be used in the particular subject with which they would be working. Students received 5 hours credit for each quarter they worked as an aide during the school year. Their tasks ranged from helping students on a one-to-one basis, to preparing mate- rials for the classroom, and supervising small group activities. After a SIGHT student has worked as a teacher's aide for one year, the student can become certified and be eligible for employ- ment as a para-professional upon grad- uation from high school. h Sight member Lonetha Thompson, aids Spanish student in Scrabble. 29 HS Hopped,' From The Pedestal The National Honor Society is an organization for honoring outstanding academic achievement. Admission to the society is based on a 3.75 grade point average. When you have such a gathering, service projects often result. During the fall, the NHS sold football programs during school and volunteered their services to the jerry Lewis telethon in Atlanta. This year the local club could boast of having the state vice-president, Steve Parker. As host club to the VP, the club was in charge of decorating for the state convention at Jekyll Island. The club was also in charge of securing entertainment for over 600 persons expected to attend the convention. Mr. McCoy continued to aid the group through this heavy responsibility. One ofthe most enjoyable projects was the first school dance, other than the junior-Senior prom, since 1971. President Alan Johns and other members ofthe club were instrumental in obtaining permission from the school board to hold an informzll School dance' Dan Webb led a discussion of techniques leamed at state leadership conference. Front row, Cathy Pruitt, Eugenia jones, Dieclra Howard, Shauna Mauldin, Kari jenkins, treasurer, Stephanie Zobay, Dawn Tenney, jane Newman, Emily Loyd. 2nd row, Donnie Hayes, Emily Lester, Sharon Shellnutt, Lynn Sxvanick, Destiny Mansour, vice-president, Deanie jones, Laurie Workman, Bobby Miller. Back row, Francis Barnes, Alan johns, president, Mary Weyman Gunter, secretary, Steve Parker, Karen Soltis, Emory Edwards, Charlette Reed, Buzz McDonald, jimmy jordan, Dan VVebb, joseph jones, Alan Brady. U X Into Prommence Members ofthe publicity committee created posters for the Valentine dance, under the direction of their new advisor Mrs. Rogers. g , v gi -' ,.Qg:41y1re,,gQ.i.,,zo Q . 1 Y- ' L Zn:-iii? I -no ww rm-A . A 5 ' w giimw , c fu -fn W , ,E,,i ir.s A,,,: Governor George Busbee signed a proclamation declaring Dec. 4-8 as National Honor Society week in Georgia, as state NHS officers looked on Left to Right, Amy Pudvin, secretary, Christie Hunt, chaplain, Sandy Baker, treasurer, Govemor Busbee, Tom O'Connor, president, Andy Fritz, parliamentarian, Steve Parker, vice-president. FHA Strengthens the Home The Future Homemakers of America Clubis purpose is to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society. It provides opportunities for self-development and preparation for family and community living and for employment. It Works toward these goals through the local, state, and national organization. Each chapter selects a Program of Work to focus its attention on for the year. LaGrange High's indepth project was Project STP - Stop Teenage Pregnancy. It was carried out through guest speakers, panel discussions, field trips, and audio-visual presentations. The LaGrange High Chapter also participates in National FHA - Home Week, District Meetings, and State Conventions. Bakesales provide the basis for the club's money-making eiiorts. SIIOW' .qs me-wwi Degree Chairman Faye Truitt prepares for a bake sale. jvgez 1b3eivw1, X ,Q :iii Front Row: Mrs. Reynolds, Advisor, Anita Heard, Public Relations Chairman, Dolores Norton, Vice-presidentg Latronia Holloway, projects chairman. Back row: Elaine Hugley, Angela Franklin, Evelyn Tucker, Parliamentariang Ioyce Holloway, presiclentg Laquita Heard, secretary. 32 iFrench Club Shared Interests KM- Q ,.. . ., French Club officers, Faye Lee, Emory Edwards, Norma Tucker, and Daphne Robinson, discuss plans with Mrs. jackson. Mais oui! But yes, itls the French Club - a rewarding experience for many LHS students that makes learning a foreign language not only interesting but fun as well. In this, their second year, the French Club boasted not one but two advisors - Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Russell. The club not only strove to understand the language of lovers better but also shared their interests with others in the community. At the Thanksgiving party, members taught french games and songs. Besides ordering new jerseys with each member's name in French, other activities included sponsoring a Homecoming truck, having a hayride and party to celebrate Noel, and eating out at an authentic French restaurant. Emory Edwards serves as the club president. Rsvcw FREN FRENCH f',f FE 3 .1 C U38 Front row: Connie Reeves, Elaine Huguley, Alice Morris, Demitrius Watkins, Faye Lee, Janice Lesley, Back row: Mrs. Iackson, jackie Meredith, Gerald Bass, Norma Tucker, Emory Edwards, Robert Walko, Mrs. Russell. 33 Math ClubDrilled for Tournaments The Math Club at LHS is open to interested math students who enjoy being involved in a little extracurricular mathematics. This year the Math Club sponsored the administration of the nation-wide MAA Math Tournament test to interested LHS students. Programs were planned to introduce members to math-related careers by having such speakers as Pat Bowie, a local Milliken executive with a degree in Physics, and Dr. jolly, the head of the Math Department at LaGrange college. In the spring, members celebrated the end of school with a cook-out at Mr. Hayes' house. Donny Hayes is . Math Team members spent many hours in preparation for a math tournament. president of the Math Club. L., Front row: Dan Webb, Donny Hayes, Roger Welborn, Shauna Mauldin, Wilma Lowry, Mary Alice Young, Mary Weyman Gunter, Sharon Shellnutt. 2nd row: Mrs. Bohannon, Iimmy jordan, ,lame Baker, Laurie Workman, Karen Soderburg, Lynn Swanick, Destiny Mansour, Karen Soltis, Beth Foster, Georgette Sherman, Mr. Hayes. Back row: Cliff Teague, David Hayes, Steve Parker, Cletis Cotton, jimmy Kelly, Emory Edwards, Trae Dunn, Francis Barnes, Mark Thom. 34 A , ., i ii - 1 H ff.. .W - :K MT . ,..2s,.5.1,..ff' Q At. W. 3 . fs L to R: Mary Alice Young, Mark Thom, Chris Bridges, David Stone, Mark Maxwell, Mike Bowen. To the members of the LHS Chess Club, Chess was a sport just like baseball and football. But, unlike the varsity sports, chess clubbers were involved mentally, not physically. Each move that the uchessnutsu made had to be taken with extreme caution and unbroken concentration. The ones who achieved victory over their opponents showed expertise as they used masterful strategy against their colleagues. But, on the other hand, the defeated ones didn't show the slightest dejection of spirit- they just remembered not to use the same strategy in their future games. The chess club members, whether winning or losing, enjoyed doing what they did best. ., .. .. . .WH ., Q. ...,.,fm.r.4-mfr. ff-5 -' 'fr-X 'W f 12 A-it nw 'M -X-1-,..,.,. -we r Math team members Francis Barnes, Mark Thom, Roger Welborn, and Alan Brady were coached by Mr. Hayes. wig., 'ffzjgiizk.,f 's'QW,f' dk r. .X if l wi n V ff . . dw arf va In Y-Club Maintained High Standards Y-Clubs in the high school are part of the national and international movement of the YMCA, with the oldest Y-Club in continuous existence dating back to 1898 in Kansas. Boys' and girls' clubs are in operation all over the country. Both Hi-Y for boys and Tri-Hi-Y for girls have now been combined into co-ed Y-Clubs. Georgia boasts of more than 500 clubs, with more than 12,000 members. This shows Georgia's response to the Y-Club idea. Georgia has the most active Y-Clubs in the United States. LaGrange High has two Y-Clubs to serve the large number of students who enjoy the fellowship provided by this active organization. The stated purpose of the club, according to their advisor, Mrs. Brown, is . . . to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian characterf, Sophomore-junior Y-Club Senior Y-Club Front Row: Debra Reed, President, Mary Franklin, V-pres., Connie Reeves, Sec., Bee Gates, Treas., Sandra Woods, Valencia Glenn, Randal Spence. 2nd Row: Wanda Cameron, Reba Davis, Veronica Truitt, Wendy Cox, Michael Meredith, Perrin Thomton, Back Row: Rita jackson, Shirlisa Cox, Randy Bankston, Edmund Moore, Philip Thornton, Ronald Cox, Kennedy Copeland. Front Row: jennifer Hayes, Georgette Sherman, Helen Woodward, Keturah Thomton, Connie Thomton, V-pres., Sheila Hill, Michelle Andrews, Sandra Jackson, Patsy Anne Woodard, Teresa Young, Gwen Johnson. 2nd Row: Cedric Foster, Romona Holliday, Deborah Smith, Barbara Ware, Ida Mae Snellings, Sherrell Lee. 3rd Row: Denise Smith, jackie Mahome, Michelle Cox, President, Denise Truitt, Tony Cox, Phyllis Reid. Back Row: Andrea Thornton, Alvin Ogletree, Reginald Young, Kenny Kelley, Annie Mae Smith, Donald Silvels, Stan Adams, Iarrell Brewer, Anthony Culpepper. Drama Club Produced Music In Style .Q Mr. Adams again sponsored the LHS Drama Club this year. Working through the Drama Class, a first rate musical was produced in the fall. Members of the club were involved in many aspects of the production of Music in Stylef' Those who were not behind the footlights in a performing capacity were found assisting with the technical or business aspects of the production. The club was busy making plans for Music in Style featured Steve Parker, Mary Weyman Gunter, Mechelle Langford, Emily Lester, I Paul West, Sandra Merideth, and Donald Silvels. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ray and the band 3 thfe9'aCt Play 01' 3 591135 Of one act under the direction of Mr. Moseley. plays to be pI'6S6l'lted in the spring. sfarifvf ' f 1 f ffiif' I 2eg:'is Q 1 s Q E i IQ ! WV' ripe, f .?iRQ 1:1 , .325 ' E r ,fi Z- 2 fs' V, U ff-T Y' ..,,,,, x7 '1ff ' ' ' 1' wo' .. 't ' ' ff? ,E Front Row: Lynn Taylor, lame Baker, Teresa Edmonson, Sherrell Lee, Cassandra Williams, Renee Durham. Second Row: Gerald Bass, Cedric Foster, Victa Willis, Priscilla Dunson, Sheryl Walton, Debra Nelson, Craig Williamson, Jonathan Mooty, Sandra Merideth, Veronica Brown, Serena Hendrick, Kay Smith. Third Row: Stephanie Zobay, Wendy Cox, Ken Colley, Kelly Parker, Mike Fenn, Melissa Stanley, Alan johns, jane Lewis, Veronica Truitt, Ramona Brewer, Connie jackson, Paula Walker, Phyllis Smith, Necola Bostic, Michelle Davenport, Marty Nesbitt. Back Row: Alan Brady, Paul Major, Gabe Shepherd, Peter Alford, Brian Rainey, Wayne Johnson, Cynthia Yancey, Emory Edwards, Lisa Clem. Spanish Club Partied Hearty In November the Spanish Club traveled to Columbus to enjoy a Mexican meal at Ricardo's. And who can ever forget the Feliz Navidadv pinata party at Christmas? Dancing the Bamba, doing the limbo and singing carols in Spanish whetted the appetite for los refrescoesn and then the pinata goodies. Mrs. John Lancaster again danced for the group, and taught intricate footwork to those brave enough to try. Membership in the Spanish Club is open to above average students by invitation only, in the first year of study. Membership is open to all second and third year students. Spanish Club is one of the liveliest, largest, and loudest clubs on campus. X-561' is-2 NIV, .ab ,. X KEY Front row: Vicki Burts, Charlette Reed Vice-president, Paul West, Victa Willis, Deborah Ware, Sandra Meredith, Loretta Ferrell, Fran Warren, Angie Addison, Della Hadley. 2nd row, Patsy Cotney, Becky McKeen, Lynn Presley, Trae Dunn, Alison Brown, Carla Buchannan, Celia Norris, jane Newman, Ginger Harman, Karen Brown Vice-president, Angie Hubbard, Back row, Mrs. Gunter, Mary Weyman Gunter president, Willie Bell Cato, Lonetha Thompson, Debra Reed, Kenny Copeland, Cedric Foster, Ruby Gilbert, Laura Byrne, Lynn Swanick, Destiny Mansour, Cathy Pruitt, Shari Miller, Muriel Lancaster, Brad Abercrombie. . .. .,. Front row: Cassandra Williams, Andrea Thompson, Betsey Phillips, Tommy Iones Mark Ward, Bobby Foster, 2nd row: Renee Dunham, Lisa Sherrod, Susan Wilson Oru Mauldin, Bram Cresley, Yul Holloway. 3rd row: Carolyn Keller, Cheri Edelson Pam Hardin, Tammie Cottle, Beth Langston, Pam White. Back row: Jeff Overton Susan Gambrell, Laurie Workman, Susan Willey, Barry Boyd, Francis Barnes. Spanish Club members enjoyed their annual Christmas Party. Study-Tour Experienced Spain ...M . f ,L Mx. .Q 1 f l sfllXl.l3.STfi?lf? Ui? i4f1l34'ii'i3 TURKS TOLICOS r'l,,5rCl ,iff ff' HSYE -1495 2: 57.223-4 Front: Eugenia Jones, Ann Bailey, julia Burdette, Shari Miller. Standing: Sherrell West, Randi West, Anne Gunter, jane White, Barbara Vass, Alison Holcomb, Mary Weyman Gunter. - ,W ..,, fi -If I I .l . n . in up . Q' 1 ij f , Mrs, Gunter tested the masonry ofthe 2,000 A stork's nest in a Spanish tower. year old Roman aqueduct in Segovia while Alison and Shari stood back, g'9l'ill7 N in il , Q fl, ffl! ri ' ff' J .AV 1 V 111' ef if -' 'Q ' n 3 The aqueduct in Segovia. Castles in Spain . . . sun-drenched days and music-filled nights . . . the royal palace in Madrid . . . the world-famous museum Prado . . . the ancient splendor of the Alhambra, residence of Moorish kings of Spain . . . paella by the sea on the Costa del Sol . . . the Roman aqueduct in Segovia . . . the cathedral of Sevilla . . . the breathtaking vista de Toledo . . . the windmills of Don Quixote on the plains of La Mancha. All these and more were experienced by a group of LHS students and their chaperones as they traveled in Spain last August. Leader of the group was LHS Spanish teacher Anne Gunter. The Seminar in Travel has been a part of the Spanish department curriculum for the past four years, with groups going to Mexico and to Spain. A student may earn 5 hours school credit for completing the extensive preparation and study program which culminates in a trip to a country where the language studied in the classroom becomes alive. , . 'fx 1 tip 4 Aiifrr' The group posed in front ofa church in Av- ila. Y-S . K ul FCA Found Fellowship The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization designed to encourage the deepening of spiritual life in its members. Any member can tell you that the best thing about FCA is that it provides fellowship among people of common goals and interests. Again this year the FCA is concentrating on sending members to a summer leadership conference. The second annual Spring banquet was held for the purpose of raising money for this cause. The president of the FCA is Steve Parker. Coach jack Rogers is the group advisor, and Reverend Thor Colberg is the spiritual leader. Under their leadership, FCA has had many enlightening fellowships at regular meetings and at their Saturday morning breakfasts. YF 1 i . : .iff .nw W, . ,-a.4 FCA members serve in many capacities 0 L Front row, Terry Robinson, Tim Welch, Richard Scott, Jeff Hagood, Wayne johnson, Yul Holloway, James Wood, Bobby Foster 2nd row Dan Webb, Jack Webb, Lane Johnson vice-pres., Chris Whatley, Jeff McHugh, Hal Tilley, Dave Lewis, Hal Herrin. Back row Todd Holsombeck Steve Parker, president, Paul West, Alan johns, Bobby Miller, Richard Blankenship, Ricky Shadix, Ken Colley, Tim Robinson 40 , . Busmess Staff Handled i, Business manager Joy Bishop and Mrs. Sturdivant checked advertising files. The publication ofthe GRANGER at a price students can afford to pay depends in large measure on the support of the business community of LaGrange. Advertisers do make a difference. Each day the members of the annual business staff go out to make contacts with business firms to secure advertising for the yearbook. In the process they gain valuable experience in meeting the public and sharpen their skills in salesmanship. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Sturdivant, the financial affairs of the GRANGER are kept in good condition. Business manager joy Bishop headed a staff that did a tremendous job in making possible the production ofyour 1979 yearbook. Front - Teresa Gains, Ros Norris, Destiny Mansour, joy Bishop, Kathy Shelnut, Laura Wright. Back - David Curry, Kenneth Easter, Luke Mansour, Perrin Alford, Wayne johnson, Greg Brannon, Peter Alford, Lane johnson, Ronald Cox. 41 tChange Affects GRANGER The editorial staff of the GRANGER was not left untouched by the changes which affected everyone at LHS. Annual staff changes included a new advisor, Mrs. Anne Gunter, a new publishing company and the addition of eight new staff members. The theme of the 1979 GRANGER was appropriately dedicated to change. Mary Franklin - Lay-out Editor, Mary Weyman Gunter - Advertising Editor, Karen Soltis - Photo Editor, Cass Trotter - Editor-in-Chief, Steve Parker - Copy Editor. e , -,Y 1 ' 1 ' 1 Mrs Gunter wielded the ax while she supervised the production line. Love your style, but of Senior staff Dh0fOgT3Phe1' .loe Page Could course we canlt use it. always be depended upon. Staff Effects Change Front Row: Karen Soltis, Steve Parker, Debbie Gresham, Yul Holloway, Beth Thomas, Robbie Lovin, Traci Rullan. Back Row: jimmy jordan, Joe Page, Cass Trotter, Mary Franklin, Mary Weyman Gunter, jimmy Kelly, Alan johns. Mrs. Cecelia Murphree, a former LHS faculty member, was spirited and enthusiastic about every aspect of Granger life, ranging from Avagadrois Number to the Junior-Senior Prom. Yet, out ofall ofher extra curricular activities, she gave most of her time and efforts to the editorial staff of the GRANCER. During the period that Mrs. Murphree served as advisor, the GRANGER received sev- eral awards, with the 1978 GRANGER receiving a first place award from the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. 43 Band Rose To New Heights .. '--Q .X ,nr lwqf ii!! ll, 4 1 . K is 1. ,... , 's . 5,s 's.-. A V I I - .., ,A f A. , I s fX'k5'g.-'f-Xf N I xv. x Ak J 'Q Mr. Th0mpson's birthday was a time for everyone to party. Band-Aiden Ronald Cox captured every half-time show in the video- tape. Hats off to the Granger band for their wild-west production. v v 1. i, w , 2 . 1x A f of Band practice after school involved long hours and lots of concentration. Meg Kimbirl raised the flag in the climax of 44 the patriotic salute to Old Glory. Half-Time Sh0W n P r g'..... Q The band practiced at Granger park during third period. Senior band members performed in their last half-time show. The western half-time show wheeled down the field. Lions Club President Harris Satterfield presented First Place Trophy to LaGrange Band for Peach Bowl parade. Accepting are Band Pres- ident Kari Jenkins and Drum Major Emily Les- ter. Mrs. Lack, a new faculty member, helped the drill team to perfect their half-time shows. 45 S mphonic Band ?'Y'f P' 'f'Y ' 'f' ' - X 35 -' ' - ' f' 'i We - - ' Y 'T' 5537 'Y :.:!2?z?2Zz?Z.:.:, 292 . all Em 1 ':iEH:'5ii 33:Hiahhixfsiaslxixinixizirifaix his325155:5:E:5:E:E:5:E:Ef:E:E:S: 'if 'K SER 301139 ggi' Him 13-1'1Zifif5s2'11gf 55i?51 igQgitigigigfzfgssszssrglsagfggag we-1----2'--2'-ef ' Q -' . . ' 21 '33 1 Ui31Yg? gil? - ww- . - -Y-f-2-fifii'-221-22? x -5 01 ' ii 1 ziiufigsigzzzxzbii fair siifriszsif .tit iz is Esi'5?533?E32s5sZsZ:Zs2:Z:Z:EsE:Z:Z:Z: 5sE:.:.a.a.:.:.:.:.:.:.s.s.s.:.a.: .:.:.: Front row: Sharon Shelnutt, Pam Maxwell, Chris Woodall, Kari Ienkins,Claude Pierce, Donna Gregory, Meg Kimbirl, Emily Loyd, Paula Pitts, Valerie Swanick, Tina Wright, Emily Lester. 2nd row: Mary Weyman Gunter, Iennifer Hayes, Rachael Davis, Lisa Newsome, Dru Mauldin, Gaena Doster, Cindy Robison, Mike Franks, Dawn Denney, Christen Hagebak, Shauna Mauldin, Kay Copeland, Cynthia Yancey, Dawn Andrews, Kay Smith, Debbie Gresham. 3rd row: Mark Thom, Beth Perry, Renee Dunham, Susan Gambrell, Lynn Swanick, Lori Keeble, Chip Cosper, Bill Birdsong, Wilma Lowry, Donnie Hayes, Jonathan Mooty, Barry Boyd, Charles Freeman, Richie Campbell, john F orbus, Becky McKeen, Paul Doster, Emory Edwards, Perrin Alford, David Fowler. 4th row: Donald Silvels, jimmy jordan, Paul Major, Ion Thomas, Peter Alford, Rafael Lancaster, Ricky Richardson, Sue Ellen Stephens. 5th row: Scott Russell, Ioel Forbus, Sandra Broome, Mark Lenox, Scott Atkins. 1. v Concert Band W f. 32523::::z. r?3x:1m'1223n 15:32:15: hcmsxsxzfszsrgzgxxszszsxgsgzg 152323124 WS 1 amzagar:sgstzzrrszszzzsxaxzsagaszss q3sg:3g3+gv,,5g:gs2i5gQ zigzag ' z4has-,ganggesasgsqs-ggafagasggag -.-. 1-Z'-Basis ..-Q...'.5-i,-4-4-J.-gg.-5.-,.-g.-Q.-5.-' y4-g-z:3z':- grae amsaszszaez2m'.a::.s2a::a:::.sa wsierzma.-Q. mv- Zxiiiififxfkizfilwihizharkh sax:seas::-:'c-asisasismzazvt I Front row: Donna Smith, Melissa Libby, Kathy Holcomb, Bram Gresley, Leslie Leverett. 2nd row: Marty Nesbitt, Lynn Welch, Lynn Ford, Vicki jones, Muriel Lancaster, Paula Walker, Terri Addison, Cindy Fuller, Helen Woodward, Missy Martin, Ian Wyche. 3rd row: Mary Lynn Page, Sandy Gambrell, Sheila Elton, Mary Seay, jan White, Lisa Ward, Beverly Norred, Lisa Prather, Georgette Sherman, Cassandra Williams, Debbie Tanner, Melissa Stanley, Judi Nunamacher, Pam Wyche, Lisa Bishop. 4th row: Mike Fenn, Joey Alise, Ioseph Iones, Kelly Parker, Edmund Moore, Charles Smith, Mark Fenn, Edwin Ellington, joe Page, Ruthie Harris, Harlan Hendricks, Tim Morrow, Liz VanDeventer, Beth Thrower, Mechelle Langford, Craig Williamson, Cletis Cotton, john Bowen, William Satterfield, Hank Hughes. 5th row: Barbie Roberts, Spencer Martin, David Hayes, Robert Mallory, Frank Smith, Mark Maxwell. 6th row: Lynn Taylor, lame Baker, Laurie Workman, Michael Trotter, lake Martinec, Larry Gregory, Tim Williamson. 47 -. 'ts ' ' ' ' it n Malf ettfis Leading the Granger band this year were the grace and form of the LHS majorettes and field commanders. The majorettes, led by captain Sue Ellen Stephens, added a touch of beauty to the Held with their new sequin uniforms and smiling faces. Senior field commander Emily Lester and junior drum major Donald Silvels displayed their authority and skill as they held the band together throughout the many after-school practices and during the half-time shows. These people enhanced and were vital for the effectiveness of the superb half-time shows performed by the Granger band. ET-7 A Emily Lester - Senior Field Commander Donald Silvels - junior Drum Major 48 4 ,ff,,g. ,I I , Hfzfw wfwu lax? faux?-f:fk5Mff5'-wif kip Mm m. EM- Wgg'5.,g, 1 f, , ry- Mx? ff -J ,. M, me Q, ' Ffsffrf' 2? nf 5 K xv' , . A M W, ,W .f 4: N A -fvi. f, 5' Q 151. :A-1. fx, fm A f, X.,fvfzffgv ' M. ww-iw f six' -gf, S.. 'U 4 -z V QQ, I' ar, Og jeff' Aff .tw . V-1. LHS Majorettes Sue Ellen Stephens - Head Majorette 6 1 I x4 Mechelle Langford Bram Gresley Debbie Gresham The Drill ,Team The drill team added a new member this year- but she isn't a member who performs on the field. Iune Lack's performance comes in helping the girls organize and perfect each half-time show. The 1978 drill team was elected to be the host corp at the 1979 drill team camp. This is an honor comparable to a T if i'Best Drill Teamv award. Mrs. Lack p and the drill team are one aspect of 'i is school which makes you proud to be a Ann Lazzo, co-captain, and Donna Lee, captain, of the drill team. Granger. K I .K M 1 . A N V' Au ,,,,,..,, ...N , ...J W . Z.-.,.Y , K , V , , ,,., . ,.f. 5 .- . f RMY, J, Q , gA,.5,.' v A V , ' . - - , f,.,- - ,A M M. ,A f ,L ,chi K --- . . : fzfpv-,g,,:, ,-tm:-2 ' Mil..-f 1, fr . f ' . M. .M-fb.. .. --'f,.f, ' , 'ww , - ,. - c. . -. ,qv-:, .:. .m-,'., 1.--a ,- ,.,. . -,MW ' ..' . .W V ' . 'v - ' 2 ' .c ,vi f., ei -ii, .':f,,iTA 2 A ff- .M ' .sf-f 'P' 7 -f'fff,'z-L en'-1-1-ra. ref ' NL-.WWA ,,... : .fi , ., . . 1-5351 wg, ,k..i,. A wi. ... . . ., y f,- .3 , ' ' 3 W , , fa A --6-N-if-f :,2'Mr'-w 'gf3f'P'w54:'4a ,.aiQ',,:'fAgz-,,p,q-f,1.,+1a.11f .K .. ,- , -.,,,,,, pwa, ' -W 'A-'L '- X f ' - - . f f 41- 2 1 if fi ,. -. . ' ' B:'?,E! 3S 'Q'G4!JE5?- ' '-Cfgpi-QrAi'Zg-A -T in--vffflz F . f, T, Lf-' ., . M 3 ,5,,,,,,w-L 'ff' . ,. y,g,,as,,e....f, , -we Xfffi - - f, :, it A , s A- 5 ,- it ' fi - ,. . -ufkfsgzff ' :ML ,,x.s-'1-Y, ' 'Q- f,,iyxlC.5':' p '-1.3 ?v:Y-1.4'bW ' Q M . v-' . bf r?': I i ' ,f2f:.f,1.H'v:4f' Q. ' . -me-Wjiff'- Les Q, 1 - . ,. . ,-I A . A , 'gi2y,N,, ,- . . . ,ss?5i,.Qa.:,,niy -if 'Q-, -,,, a .N . 'fi ,. --4,5 .., , A V ,V ,,ly-,gtr,v.,-':y3,a,g.v.5,1yr Av , 5 if-N, ,MFL pf-,-,-1,5 l -' r ' . , . m,.,'.,-wr.,,..a..,c. ' mf 1.4.-K. 4 - g . 5 ' -f, :,,f,f? wg- 5 - 'ff V- 4- w v ,. - g-Q , . oy. .M f, , i A , g , - J, - ,,.:..-L . 1 1-va,-4.-fic.-A.. ,, v ,-- xg 4 1-V' , ,,g,.g A ,. . . .H , , A k ,., D, mm- , vez,-. ' w. r 'jf-fm, f - .X , 'lf -'J V . ' V A , V, . ' 72,-4. if 'fi 1 1 ffqu , ' , ut, .. ' , ,.'f5, 'r 1 - - ', , 1. x , f . ,Af W' . . , . , . , ., V' -, --.ww-.qw M., .ew , - ... . . f , Drill team members, left to right, first row - Leicha Rittgers, Sonya Harrison, Dawn Denny, Tina Wright, Robin McClung, Norma Tucker, Liz Vandeventer, jane Newman, Laurie Workman, Joyce Holloway, Kay Copeland, Emily Loyd, Deanie jones, Paula Walker. Second row - Ann Lazzo, Karen Soderberg, Rachel Davis, Sook Young Kim, Paula Pitts, Carla Buchanan, Kathy Holcomb, Donna Lee, Beverly Norred, Lynn Swanick, Loretta Ferrell, Angela Massey, Donna Smith, Melissa Libby. 50 ., M :Had Drill team members took a much needed break durmg practice Captam Donna Lee escorts drum majors through honor guard of drill S 1 SPORTS fgipg 4 I' Allgf W W H. rangers Ran The Show 4, gr rg . 'liz f,..'1:' - fy' V A -'f'y,.., , lien, '-ss xEnQQa5?t+3fg:.,f'?1i-fs, Edmund MOUTC, the Gfangefs, number Curt Snider, the Crangers' second man Thomas Patterson, school record-holder three runner. f r r K Granger Thomas Patterson was presented a plaque to be displayed in the gym which shows the LaGrange cross-country record holders. 54 'Q v LH Dynasty Continues Coach Dick Shrewsbury and the Granger cross-country teams have put together an outstanding record. For seven years LaGrange has fielded a cross-country team, and in these seven years their success has been pheno- Cedric Foster pushed for that extra kick. .il 5 A iv w': ,l . . if - cf ' 52 0 ' ., A rn 2 '1 'Tw vp . 'wg . -va A , sw 7 figti' V Q. bf.. '1 i,l':Q'5.T 35 , A Q .. , 9- pqu . ' J. 1- x - - f,.rZ',. '?rnr'4 ff.-,if ,r ' 'iififfi .11 ,. s f-- ' ' ' .M 5,-5. rffn, ' '-- A-...J-,, , Ng! - A n' , .fri ,A -' ,Q w -9 , . . in 4: - Y ,, :ge f 1 N kg, Q4 -3 . gr t A f ' Q , ,. 1 . ' 1 - - -- . QQ.. it f'x' ' X. sta' wil.. ' ,ZW ' I Y . .. ai . 57-a r f . z 1 ' -I H f ,cgi x M ' , 'V ,Q U ., 7 . as V' P ' if' , r' ff 1' .t,, 1- 1, , 1 --.taxa . it ' '--vu.. '11 f . .. V .. .i V 1g,.,f. ,,j Q f- v. l ' Q .:iQr ' e, wLii1' ff 'rzffkif' Coach Shrewsbury gave his runners their two-mile splits. menal. Each year they have taken the region crown, and their one-hundred percent success record makes Granger cross-country, without contest, one of the most successful programs in the entire state. Coach Shrewsbury, following the records of his predecessors, Bubba Sumners and Chico Lynch, works his boys hard every day. On the average they run six miles per day in prepara- tion for their three-mile meets. Cross-country, often treated as the kid sister of LHS sports, has merited the acclaim of everyone. We hope that they will will continue their success and domination in Region 6-AAAA. LaGrange Opponent Score 43 R.E. Lee fAla.J 32 Opelika 47 26 Carfoltgn 29 Ken Colley found that hard work made 28 Brookstone 34 Zulu,' a molehill. 29 Auburn 26 . 21 Carrolton 38 Region Meet LaGrange 51 27 Brookstone 37 Forest Pk. 63 22 Auburn 34 Herita e 70 24 S. Gwinnett 47 bg 111 Heritage 67 Iones Oro Riverdale 120 Front row: David McClung, Chris Thornton, Ken Colley, Curt Snider, Isaac Smith, Spencer Martin, Second row: James Hardnett, Edmund Moore, Cedric Foster, Mike Fenn. Back row: Coach Shrewsbury, jack Webb, Michael Trotter, Thomas Patterson. 55 IONESBORO 14 LAGRANGE 12 For the first time in several years, LaGrange's first opponent was some- one other than the Newnan High Cougars. However, the Cardinals put everything together in 1978 and so began a very successful season by edg- ing the Grangers 14-12. LaGrange opened the first game with a bang as Hugh Rutledge, promis- ing Granger tailback, scored on a 74- yard run on the Granger's third play from scrimmage. Rutledge totaled 154 yards rushing, while Granger wingback Randall Reid added 92 yards on three carries, in- cluding an 81-yard touchdown run. The ineptitude of the Granger kick- ing game against Jonesboro fore- shadowed several losses which would result from the weakness of special teams throughout the year. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: HUGH RUT- LEDGE C154 yds., 15 carriesj DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: WILLIE BUR- DEN Cgraded 82922 LAGRANGE 8 NEWTON COUNTY 7 The Grangers, trying to recover after being stunned by the Cardinals, re- tumed to Callaway Stadium to face the 56 LAGRANGE 8 NEWTON COUNTY 7 Ccont'dD Newton County Rams. Newton standout Kenny Stokes broke loose on the third play from scrimmage for a 41-yard run and a Ram touchdown. The Granger defense tightened throughout the rest of the game and allowed only 72 yards rush- ing after their defensive breakdown. Offensively, the Grangers showed good balance, and got the tying score in the second quarter after a 60-yard drive. The teams went into the half with a 7-7 tie. The second half was all defense, as the deepest penetration by either team was the opponent's 33-yard line. Late in the fourth quarter, however, the Grangers drove 49 yards only to fum- ble at the Newton County four-yard line. The regulation period ended in a 7-7 tie. The overtime periods were again de- fensive contests, but the Grangers generated more offense, penetrating to the Newton County 11-yard line be- fore the final gun. The point for penet- ration gave the Grangers an 8-7 win. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: RANDALL REID C84 yds., 7 carries? DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: BOBBY MILLER Qgraded 8721? FOREST PARK 34 LAGRANGE 22 The Grangers' third contest took them to Tara Stadium to face the Forest Park Panthers and to try to boost their record to 2-1. However, the Grangers played very poorly. There was very little good execution and the defense and special teams played much too sporadically. Several times the Grangers allowed long runs. In the first quarter, the Panthers had runs of 34 and 32 yards and returned a kickoff for 94 yards, while coming out of the first period with a cool 14 points. Their one mistake in the quarter was on a fumble on their own 16-yard line, which the Grangers recovered and turned into a quick six. The score at the end of the first period was 14-9. The Panthers got two touchdowns passing and added another on a 91- yard interception return. The Grangers came out embarrassed 34-22. I., OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: JAMES BRYANT Ctouchdown passb DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: RONNIE DUN- SON Cexcellent puntingl It Was Une O Those Years . . . Grangers Dropped Six Cf Ten Tight End Iames Bryant Tailback Hugh Rutledge Defensive Back Keith Williams The Seniors of 1979: Paul West, Dave Lewis, james Wood, Mike Merideth, Gary johnson, Tim Robinson, james Bryant, Reginald Walker, Tony Shealey, Keith Williams, Dan Webb, Alan Iohns, Greg Brannan, Cliff Teague, Mike Askew, Hugh Rutledge, Ronnie Dunson, Randall Reid, David White, Roderick Thomton, Gus Vaughn, Larry Ward, Willie Burden, Kenneth Easter. 57 GRIFFIN 22 LAGRANGE 21 Little did the Grangers know when they rolled into Griffin on September 22nd, that they were facing the team which would eventually become State AAAA co-champions. As a matter of fact Griffin hadn't played too well in the first three weeks of the season. They continued this trend in the first half against the Grangers. Behind a strong passing attack, the Grangers led at the half 15-7. The second half was very different, however, as the Bears, behind Ricky Williams, came back to whip La- Grange 22-21. Once again, the lack of a kicking game proved costly as missed extra points provided the difference. The Grangers stayed close with the powerfiil Bears. Both the Granger pass- ing and pass defense came of age. Willie Burden provided 115 of La- Grange's total 189 yards passing and two touchdowns. Meanwhile, the Granger secondary allowed only 42 yards on three passes. Senior corner- back Alan Johns had probably his finest game of his career as he batted down or broke up numerous Griffin passes. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: WILLIE BUR- DEN Q2 touchdowns, a field goal, 115 yards in pass recep- tionsl DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: ALAN JOHNS Cexcellent pass defensel 58 FAYETTE COUNTY 7 LAGRANGE 0 Homecoming week brought not only the usual spirit and pageantry but also brought a newcomer, Fayette County, to Callaway Stadium. The game with Fayette County was another bruising defensive contest. Each team shut offthe other one and the score remained tied at zero until late in the fourth quarter. The Tigers scored with only seven seconds left on the clock, on a wingback reverse pass, which the Granger secondary had diagnosed per- fectly. Forced to run, the Fayette County player rambled 41 yards on what has to be called a busted play. Before the score, the deepest penet- ration by either of the two teams was a Granger drive in the first half which stymied on the Fayette County 24-yard line. This heart-breaking ending to yet another Granger game had even the staunchest disbelievers believing in bad luck. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: JEFF MCI-IUGH fgraded 84965 DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: DAVE LEWIS C12 tackles, graded 9390 LAGRANGE 12 HERITAGE 0 OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: GARY JOHNSON Q52 yards rushing, good game blocking? DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: WILLIAM FOS- TER Cleading tacklerj This week the Grangers faced the Heritage Patriots, a team of limited tal- ent. Fortunately, because of their los- ses, the Grangers were not over- confident going into the contest. Neither team played very well and the Grangers came out on top 12-0. Again, the Grangers missed two extra points, but they were lucky enough this time not to need them. ROCKDALE 13 LAGRANGE 0 The drought which had dried up sc much of North and West Georgie ended officially in Rockdale County The floods came, forcing the officials to call for a delay midway through the second quarter. When the teams returned to the field, Rockdale put together a scoring drive with the help of a few Granger defensive breakdowns. The Granger: allowed the Bulldogs three big plays runs of 57, 41, and 27 yards. The only bright spot in the Grange defense was linebacker William Foste 5 Ffz'.ff??f:f1E'ff7E'355f f.751 l..'Y7ff7I'1V flS7'Ti7' V'f?t'2'f'3?'Zr . ,122 in -. . , 4g,j.i'.,,-, 's ' r ' rflrffr 511' r fe w ...... . f ., ., 1. ,aio Front row: Keith Terry, Cliff Teague, Jeff Carter, Keith Williams, Reginald Walker, Hugh Rutledge, Gus Vaughn, Elmer Reed, Gabe Sheppard, Dan Web, Mickey Norris, Cris Whatley, Ronnie Watts, Earnest Harris, Roderick Thornton, Terry Robinson. Second row: Tim Robinson, David White, Rafael Lancaster, Richard Blankenship, Greg Brannan, Todd Holsombeck, Mike Merideth, Terry Livingston, Larry Gregory, Tony Shealey, Alan Johns, James Wood, Ronnie Dunson, Danny Cofield, Ricky Bre- wer, Paul West, Augusta Woodyard. Third row: Coach Jimmy Hightower, Coach Cooper McHugh, Coach David Atkins, Coach jack Rogers, Ricky Shaddix, Mike Law, Hal Herrin, Mike Strozier, Bobby Miller, Dave Lewis, Gary johnson, Iames Bryant, Mike Askew, William Foster, Willie Burden, Ran- dall Reid, Larry Ward, Tim Welch, jeff McHugh, Kenneth Easter, Coach Walter Scott, Coach Mike Moncus, Coach Steve White, Coach Chico Lynch. 1. The coaching staff portrayed the urgency of the situation. 2. Granger defenders awaited their chance to return to the game. 3. Beware of Newnan defenders, they'Il steal your shoes. 4. Another Newton County pass fell harmlessly to the ground. 59 ROCKDALE 13 LAGRANGE 0 who had a field day, spending most of the night in the Rockdale backfield, as he collected an amazing I9 total tack- les. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: DANNY COFIELD Cleading rusherl DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: WILLIAM FOS- TER C19 tacklesj LAGRANGE 24 NORTH CLAYTON 8 The Grangers returned home after the two long trips to Conyers, this time to face the North Clayton Eagles. The Grangers scored early when de- fensive back Keith Williams returned a fumble 52 yards for six points. One thing that seemed to pose a problem was that the Granger kicker, Willie Burden, was out with an injury. Thankfully, this proved a blessing in disguise as the Grangers were able to convert on their point after touchdown attempts. The Grangers scored on a 25-yard pass from Ricky Brewer to james Bryant, a four yard run by Brewer, and a safety when Tony Shealey tackled the Eagle quarterback in the end zone. Passes from Brewer to Danny Cofield and Todd Holsombeck pro- vided the Grangers' two conversions on the night. 60 OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: TODD HOLSOMBECK Cgraded 80012, two point conversionj DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: KEITH WILLIAMS C52- yard fumble returnl MORROW 10 LAGRAN GE 7 The Grangers returned to Tara Stadium in week nine to face the Morrow Mus- tangs. It was a defensive game all the way, as the teams left the field for the half tied at zero. In the third quarter, however, the Gran- gers got things going. Hugh Rutledge ran 67 yards off-tackle and the Grangers went ahead 7-0. It looked as if seven points would be enough until late in the fourth quarter when Morrow scored on a perfectly- executed flea-flicker from the Granger 27-yard line. The game was climaxed by a better- than-forty yard field goal, the longest of the Morrow kickers' career. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: HUGH RUTLEDGE C116 yds., 1 touchdownj DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: MIKE ASKEW Cleading tacklerj LAGRANGE 34 NEWNAN 26 Somehow the luckless Grangers put it all together in the final game. Perhaps it was because the rival Newnan Cougars were paying a visit to Callaway Stadium. The Grangers were still stinging from a string of losses to the Cougars in recent years. LaGrange, out of the playoff picture, had nothing to lose and a lot of pride to salvage. A Newnan fumble on their first possession lead to LaGrange's first score. Hugh Rutledge, back at full speed for the big game, swept around left end for the opening score. Newnan struck back on a 31-yard scoring pass in the first quarter, but the Grangers got two more scores C16-yard pass, Brewer to Rutledge, 11-yard run by Brewerj before the half. LaGrange went into the dres- sing room leading 21-12. Newnan gained the lead in the third quarter by taking advantage of Granger mistakes. It again looked as if LaGrange would let victory slip away, as Newnan led at the end of the third quarter, 26-21. But LaGrange bowed their backs and mounted a 61-yard drive, cap- ped by a 13-yard run by Rutledge. The point after failed, but the Grangers led 27-26. The Grangers vented their year- long frustrations as they scored again in the waning moments to make the final score 34-26. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: RICKY BRE- WER C1 touchdown running, 1 passingj DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME: TONY SHEALEY Ccapped an excel- lent careerl The scoreboard told the story - the Grangers beat Newnan in the season finale. Q5 13, 59 'ff 1 7 . 5? N .V 1 b . igvga 4 ,, f A an 'A .l at 2 ,,x Y ., ,,,,,5,.f . . I K 0 , . ,, .f f aww 7 ... .f ' 'V' N Q.. f . . ' - V , L. wi .? 7 4......- ' fr 'Sw 2 f .. I. H ,.-ft, if -mg.,-SU f , irq. A at -. . ,gUg.5,,,w ., ..,, ,V ,N vw' I, s4P4F3 r'?if' . ' 7 . , '- ,m jv 4. 3 n V 2' I - ,r A 'md k i V -44 fl Ar- 'I.,,a4f. V. .,.32:,, . ,. 0 - V vw 4 . , -iw 'fix ' f' 0 ' . 5hni..A:gfw.4f'w-H ii ' . my -' '- ' V I3 1, Danny Cofield made the tackle against North Clayton 2. Receiver james Bryant beat the defender. 3. Coach Dave Atkins aided a Granger runner. 4. There was a lot of action in the Newton County game. LaGrange Opponent Score 12 Jonesboro 14 8 Newton County 7 22 Forest Park 34 0 Fayette County 7 12 Heritage 0 0 Rockdale County 13 24 North Clayton 8 7 Morrow 10 34 Newnan 26 61 AFTER OO WARRIORS In this day when the only heroes are the varsity stars, we are too likely to forget the athletes in the junior varsity program, whose dedication and training make clear their Way to a successful varsity career. These are the true per- sonifiers of perseverance, those who know how it feels to play before only a handful of Well-Wishing parents. These are our afternoon warriors. Girls' B-Team Basketball Boys, B-Team Football Boys' B-Team Basketball LHS Opponent Score LHS Opponent Score LHS Opponent Score 15 Fayette County 26 14 Forest Park 6 33 Fayette County 39 28 Griffin 31 0 Griffin 14 54 Griffin 55 20 Newnan 25 36 Fayette County 0 37 Newnan 45 21 Jonesboro 29 14 Woodward Academy 30 58 Jonesboro 56 39 Forest Park 35 33 Harris County 0 67 Forest Park 52 35 North Clayton 20 12 North Clayton 6 70 North Clayton 60 32 Morrow 44 0 Newnan 0 71 Morrow 65 46 Heritage 30 55 Heritage 61 26 Fayette County 38 63 Fayette County 59 33 Griffin 31 c'The purpose of B-tea1'n 52 Griffin 53 29 Newnan 27 is to See Who really 52 Newnan 54 33 Jonesboro 37 ,, 59 Jonesboro 42 19 Forest Park 27 Wants to play. 71 Forest Park 53 L 62 ,, ,.,. gurm .W nu f ,,,,.. 5. r x Inexperience Plagued Lady Iudy Rice was fouled while attempting a layup. we .1 ,,A, 5 WYE, 4... il xfggfv' . . li' I Llhllgg in iw jackie Mahone gained Control, Tammy Gates launched a setshot. F 1 B-Team The Granger B-team Gals got off to a slow start in '78. The girls dropped their first four games, losing to Fayette County, Griffin, Newnan, and jones- boro. After this terrible start the girls won tive out of their next eight, which shows the obvious potential the team had. The most probable cause ofthis slow start was the lack of basketball experi- ence by most of the girls. In fact, a couple of the starters had never played organized basketball before coming to high school. We had to work a lot on fundamen- tals this yearf, said Coach Lucy Hunt. The girls worked real hard and I think we did a good job considering the material we had. Coach Hunt singled out jackie Mahonie and Tammy Gates as good varsity prospects. Front row: Allison Rutland, Gloria Lee, Kathrine Foster, Amy Sandy, Jackie Stewart, Rena Wil- liams, Cindy Costly. Back row: Coach Lucy Hunt, Judy Furgerson, Jackie Mahone, Pam McFarlin, Susan Brown, Cathy Thompson, Sandra Iackson, Judy Rice, Tammy Gates. I think we did a good job considering the material we hadf, Y T C .. rf' p r Rena Williams watched the tip. 63 Granger stopped after pass completion. B Team Posted 4-2-1 Pigskin Record Granger defense pinned the runner to the sideline. The main purpose of B-team ball, according to Coach Mike Moncus, is to see who really wants to play. It also prepares players for the Varsity ranks. B-team can be very different from Var- sity competition, in that a player often finds himself having to carry a lot more of the load. The games can often be a real test of endurance. LaGrange opened with an impres- sive win over Forest Park, 14-6. Against an always-tough and speedy Griffin team, the Grangers came away on the short end of a 14-0 score. They rebounded to defeat region newcomer Fayette County by a lopsided 36-0, but continued to have their ups and downs as they lost to Woodward Academyl 30-14. The Grangers came on strongl toward the end of the season, as they defeated Harris County by 33-0, North Clayton by 12-6, and fought arch-rival Newnan to a 0-0 standoff w,M,c+4r, 1 ,- me H -,' MQ '.-Agora' p. 1-.ng W, A Opponents doubled teamed this Granger. Curran Sloan Easley Award recipient Broderick Smith. B-Team Roundball Had Winning Season n l Grangers Gerald Brewer and Bobby Hardnett showed they could sky RW' 4 msg 12 Front row: john McManaway, Derek Askew, Coach jack Rogers, Wayne Anderson, Bobby Philpott. Back row: john Lock, Alonzo Maddox, Ricky Hacker, Walter Moss, Billy Watts, Gerald Brewer, Bobby Hardnett, Mark Shick, Ricky Maddox, Randy Mauldin, DJ. Edleson. Not pictured: Kevin Bradley, Micheal Trotter. Grangers were boxed out underneath. Coach Jack Rogers echoed the sen- timents ofthe other B-team coaches, as he said he believed the main purpose of B-teams to be in the preparation of the young players for the Varsity. We started out pretty slowly this yearf' said Coach Rogers, but we came on really strong in the last half ofthe sea- son. The Baby Grangers did in fact get off on the wrong foot, as they dropped their first three games to Fayette Co., Griffin, and Newnan. The pivotal game of the season was the 4th game against Ionesboro. LaGrange im- plemented a half-court press which kept the Cardinals off balance long enough for the Grangers to pull out their first victory of the year 58-56. The Grangers won the next three, also, over Forest Park, North Clayton, and Mor- row. LaGrange eventually won 7 out of their last 10 games to finish with a bet- ter than .500 season. Ricky Hacker fought for a rebound. 65 Grangers Reaohed For Their Goals . . . . . . But Game Up Short w Wax . 9 , f Granger Steve Burdette kept his eyes on the basket. Keith Hood defended against Griffin. Granger Wayne Johnson prepared to inbound. An elusive target Reach, reach, reach . . . Players battled for the rebound. vfnnxm 53- 'gpm We rtzrtf Q-0 in-4 xl, ...Q ., M Hr ff 1.1 . if MN .-.... ,R 1-wa af. .ff 1. W -V1 G, so . my .., ,Y-,. , ,. -. vs - -,f of ww fi 5... ..- ww as nm.. it u vw v- .sara f nw -.ww us w x-1 www .iv QHAHN , The ,78-'79 Granger basketball team was an example ofa reach exceeding a grasp, as the team reached for a shot at the region championship, but literally came up shortf, Short . . . a fitting term to describe the Grangers, whose tallest man stood only six feet four inches. The Grangers had considerable trouble with their in- side defense while trying to stop the much bigger opposing centers, such as Newton Countyis Sylvester Maddox, Rockdale's Robert McGuire, and jonesboro's David Baczowski. Looking back over the seasonf' commented Coach Dick Shrewsbury, every game we lost, with exception of the Forest Park game, was lost to a team with a big center who dominated the boards. Another problem presented by their lack of size was their inability to drive inside for the easy basket. As a result, they were often forced to take low- percentage shots from the outside. With five more inches along the Crangers' front line, they could have been much more successful this year. In short, height was the most obvious deficiency of this yearis cagers. Another aspect which hurt the Gran- gers this year was poor free-throw shooting. In some games LaGrange had a better shooting percentage from the floor than they did from the foul line. - ri ln.. Wv.g-we Kelley took advantage of a mismatch. Winter Games MVPs. Burdette shot from the baseline. 67 , X Mr. Excitement, Mike Tucker. Pleasant, however, was the word Coach Shrewsbury used to describe the 78-79 season. I really enjoyed this year because of the caliber of kids I had to work withf, he said. I had very few problems with any of my boys. En route to their 11-10 season record, the Grangers did provide many hours of great entertainment for LaGrange fans, and also enough exposure for two of the Granger seniors, Wayne Iohnson and Barry Kelley, to be signed to play college basketball. -1 james Bryant one-handed one LHS Opponent Score 65 Shaw 52 73 Spencer 64 63 Spencer 73 55 Fayette County 66 77 Griffin 74 43 Newnan 40 59 Jonesboro 57 75 North Clayton 59 47 Forest Park 62 54 Riverdale 34 77 North Clayton 53 61 Rockdale County 70 47 Morrow 51 64 Newton County 76 74 Heritage 63 71 Fayette County 57 44 Griffin 46 74 Newnan 43 50 Jonesboro 59 47 Forest Park 52 'Iv t X s Q A4 , Dexter Williams provided the string music. Barry Kelly sets up the offense. WaYHe Johnson Wawhed hiS Sh0t :Ii W ' M K 4-.xxq :i V11 kziaixviexbp ahvpb Lady Grangers Played Like Champs The 1978379 Varsity Girls had a very successful winter, as they posted a 17-5 record. Under Coach Nancy Moseley, the girls won their first twelve games and achieved the pole position for the Region tournament in Riverdale. They were defeated in the second round by Forest Park, a team which they had beaten twice before in regular season play. This year's team featured a lot of talented girls, all of whom worked extremely hard in preparation for their contests. Sophomore Vicki Cox was a pleasant surprise this year, as she came on to perform well in both the scoring and rebounding de- partments. With her at the post, the girls can look forward to continued success for at least the next couple of years. Quick guards Janice Roman, and Wanda Varner developed good shooting forms and played steady defense throughout the year, often turning opponents' mistakes into Granger fast-breaks. Also on the front line were Debra Reed, Debra Jenkins, and Gloria Brooks, all of whom played excellent defense. Any of these Grangers had the potential to be a catalyst to good play on any given night. LHS Opponent Score 70 Shaw 28 66 Spencer 48 59 Spencer 30 65 Fayette 55 68 Griffin 42 52 Newnan 29 47 Jonesboro 42 63 North Clayton 45 60 Forest Park 49 52 Riverdale 41 52 North Clayton 39 78 Rockdale 61 53 Morrow 57 48 Newton County 55 70 Heritage 57 49 Fayette 53 33 Griffin 47 64 Newnan 49 53 Jonesboro 45 53 Forest Park 52 1 Team Captain, Debra Reed. as-uvmn mums Arching one home, Debra Reed 4 UL? J f ,:-11' 1? 'ln., S 4 XF. Q, Q 25 , gn!!! V Xe! iz, RQ. if' V 5 ' ix xg! X 1558 f 5 N 4 15 '33 'G 1? 5 janice Roman hit the brakes. Gloria Brooks concentrated on the basket. ', 635' P . . 1 I , Z A ,ev NJ! Wanda Vamer beat the Griffin defense. The Granger defense collapsed inside for the rebound 72 L n 1 , i sm x. 6f aan ww wrrifff L' of Jmf ' if Front row: Emily Lester, Leslie Leverett, Edie Ejdelson, Janice Roman, Lynn Lancaster, Leisa Cotton, Andrea Thomton. Back row: Chris Woodall, Wanda Vamer, Willie Mae Scott, Vicki Cox, Debra jenkins, Cherrie Edelson, Patricia Cates, Coach Nancy Moseley. Vicki Cox lofted a jumper Wanda Vamer used a soft touch. Winter Games' Most Valuable Players. Granger Grappling Grows Wrestling LHS Opponent Score 21 Columbia 43 23 Hardaway 38 38 Newnan 19 42 Columbus 15 45 Auburn 15 35 Fayette County 24 37 Morrow 25 Second Place State AAAA J. Heavyweight Tim Welch scores for the Grangers. Danny Cofield and Coach Dave Atkins. Senior stalwart William Foster pinned a tough opponent. 74 l. x S Roderick Thomton with yet another victory. Grangers made a quick re- versal and pinned down their next six victoriesf, LaGrange wrestlers found them- selves in a real predicament this year as they dropped their first two matches, but made a quick reversal and pinned down their next six. After losing to Columbia and Hardaway, the Grangers captured two very sweet vic- tories over arch-rival Newnan en route to a 6-2 finish. The Grangers' final record is very impressive considering the young na- ture of the team. LaGrange had only three seniors, while much of the load was carried by five juniors. Depth was provided by three sophomores and a freshman. The highlight of the ,78-'79 season was the capturing ofa second place in the state AAAA tournament. Junior Danny Cofield, voted by his mat-mates Most Outstanding Wrestler, placed second in the state in the 155-pound class, recording the highest place finish of any grappler in Granger histo- ry. Front: Roger Thornton, Quinton Thornton, Vince Fannin, Kirt Fouque, Edward Foster, Calvin Johnson, Dexter Hall, Terry Cox, Ronnie Hardnett, Tony Cox. Second row: Mark Harrison, Jerry Wolfl Perry Thornton, Anthony Stargell, William Foster, Arthur Hart, David Myhand, Dwight Stargell, Alan Myhand. Back row: Coach Atkins, Coach Hanison, Alonzo Blackmon, Stanley Shepherd, Danny Coiield, Broderick Smith, Johnny Johnson, Scott Cheek, Keith Morris, Tony Brown, Coach Rich. 75 1978 Spring Sports Boys' Track fTeam places will be shown in multi-team meets.J Opponents LHS Place Headland Relays 10th Carrolton, Carrolton Cent. lst Opelika, Morrow 2nd Carrolton Relays 5t.h Newnan, Jonesboro 1st Region Meet 2nd Girls' Track Opponents LHS Place Morrow, Newton County 2nd Region Meet 1st Baseball Opponent LHS-Opp. West Point 16-9 Heard County 8-3 Columbus 5-13 Columbus 4-10 Morrow 14-2 Newnan 7-10 Rockdale 6-5 North Clayton 4-3 Heritage 2-0 Morrow 3-4 Newnan 1-2 Rockdale 2-8 North Clayton 5-2 Heritage 0-13 Tennis Opponent LHS-Opp. Jonesboro 12-6 Morrow 10-8 Griffin 10-8 Newton County 6-12 Heritage 16-2 North Clayton 8-4 Rockdale 14-4 Forest Park 11-7 Newnan 13-5 R.E. Lee 12-6 Golf Opponents LHS Place Forest Park, Morrow 1st Newnan, R.E. Lee 3rd North Clayton, Rockdale 2nd Griffin 2nd R.E. Lee lst Griffin 2nd Newnan, Forest Park lst 76 The Granger athletic department of- fers four sports programs in the spring. Two of these four -track and tennis - offer both boys' and girls' teams. Be- cause of this wide variety, everyone gets into the act come spring, and it's once again time for fun in the sun. As winter leaves and the blossoms slowly open, so does the floodgate on a stream of spring athletes. Many find satisfaction in participation during the final academic quarter, whether it be on the diamond, the green, the court, or the cinders. Indeed this spirit of all-out competi- tion, coupled with the new warmth of spring, makes this group of sports an entity. The staff of the Granger ap- proaches the coverage of 1978 spring sports with hill realization that while the spring of 1978 may be a forgotton part of the last academic year, the spring of 1979, which will bring us the pleasure of participation, will be re- membered in the Granger of 1980. It is only unfortunate that the coverage of these dynamic spring sports should lose its impetus in this way. 1. Swinging Southpawf' Scott Smalley 2. Kicking up dust at first 3. Early B. Harris takes the sign. 4. Cherri Edelson serves one up. V Spring arts 21, A i Everyone ,Sym l ,pf X'-1 4.3.11 . ..- Front row Laurie Workman jackie Holston Luanne Fincher Allen Thomas Emily Lester Lottie Mae Stephens, Paula Walker, Teressa Moody, Deborah Gamble Ida Mae Snellmgs Second row Augusta Bxrdsong Teresa Young Debra Reed Deborah Smith, Janice Gholston, Brigid McLean Dale Edelson Delores Wilkerson Laura Traylor Priscilla McCauley Lera Ferrell Back row: Coach Connie Hughes, Wanda Vamer, Barbara Hancock Lisa Thomas Jackle Hurston Sandra Broome Romona Brewer Janice Roman Sherrie Bolt, Lesia-Cotton, Teresa Locklear, The Spring of 1978 also brought some unusual situations for the Granger girls' track team. How often does a team with only one meet land that a losing effortl under their belt, come on to win the region track meet? ' Wellg thatis exactly what the Grangers did. After having some scheduling 'problems the girls ended up with only one regular season meet. In this, a three-way meet with Newton County and Morrow, the Granger gals were de- feated by a very strong Morrow teamg Some people 'say that you canlearn more from a loss than you can from a win, andmaybe this was the case5 as the only meet of the season obviously 'gave the girls valuable experience.. p 7 A A In short, the Grangertgirls of 1978 personified the old ,adage in sportsg they won the one that counted, 77 9 O MQWHL C MQVHL C MQWHL I MQVHL O MQWHL I MQVHL ,,,,. . , . i--,f-a---- ' K , 4 -f---- 1 Y 4. i Q .... I E Anthony Arrington, Dexter Williams, Paul West, Phillip Thornton, Gary Johnson. Back row: Lane Iohnson, Robert Gates, Mike Tucker, Augusta woodyard, Ricky Dozier, Ricky Tucker, Edmund Moore, James Bryant, jimmy Kelley, Willie Burden, Randall Reid. Coaches Chico Lynch and jimmy Nasworthy. Granger netter Luke Mansour The 1978 Granger track team got their season started with a tenth- place finish in the Headland Relays. The team was plagued all year with rainouts and cancellations, but when they did get a chance to perform they, once again, did very well. The individual performances of several of the Grangers in the Head- land Relays were indicative of their performances for the remainder of the year. Gary johnson placed sec- ond in the shot put by setting a new school record of 50 feet, 2126 inches. The old record was set back in 1970 by Philip Johns. Also in the ,Head- land Relays, Johnson came up inches shy of a school record in the discus throw. Ronnie Everitt placed fourth at Headland, foreshadowing his fine performances throughout the year. Johnson eventually won the re- gion in the shot put competition and wuarmaae.. ,een-smug ...www r. rrwww-L-... tree-unsuum:svr,..,fieawmmwwLi also earned the right to compete in the state meet in two other events, the discus and the 440-relay, along with Anthony Freeman, Willie Bur- den and Randall Reid. Everitt finished second in the re- gion in two events, the high jump and the 330 hurdles, thus qualifying for the state meet also. As the Grangers advanced to the state meet, Johnson was the only man to place, capturing fourth place among a very strong field of athletes in the shot put event. p p Although Everitt didn't finish strong in the state meet, he exhibited his true competitiveness in the summer of '78, when he placed third inthe Georgia Invitational'Decatha4 lon. ,N g A Coach Chico Lynch is proud of his '78 Granger .- squad, and vows that they will continue to improve in '79. ' ,, ff. cgsxmv. we-ceffearevt , ' ' 2 0 l i 1 l il 'I 5' L 3 Q 79 wg ES WWW ESW WWW WE SES WWW WWEESWQ I F O W D C503 W -. ' 'f.n- ,fl Lt 4 -t an . r -.-we . . .. ...,.,.......,.,.e...................,,..,,-..... .......,....,,.....,...,.,.....,........ ta-...W.,s..,.......s.s..ea...:.M.n..r,,--......,.,....,..W,,...,..,.-..... A ..,..:..,. s,....a...., ,. . ..W......,-, , 1 , Front row: Coach Walter Scott, Iarnes Wilson, Steve Parker, Hugh Rutledge, Kenneth Pitts, Gerald Dudley, Anthony Gatens, Ricky Brewer, Ros Norris, David White, Early Harris, Coach Mike Moncus. Back row:iQuinton Hines, -Eddie Williams, Dexter Brewer, Calvin Marshall, jeff Brady, Dewey Lee, Ben Truilt, Scott Strickland, Jeff Buchannan, Thaxter Kelley, Ricky Brooks, joey Alise. The 1978 Granger Baseball team had what you could call an average year, as they went 7-7 overall and 5-5 in region play. LaGrange was a team which might easily have gone 10-4 with a few breaks. After nine games LaGrange had a 6-3 record with 5 opponents remaining on the regular season schedule. Of these 5, the Grangers had previously defeated 4 and lost to 1. With an equivalent showing, they would have been 10-4 and almost surely in the region play-offs. Nothing better typiiies the potential of this club than the fact that they twice defeated North 13 l l E l i 2 4 M ,,,, p p Mg Gr-angers anxiously awaited getting back in the game. Clayton, who went on to win the Re- gion crown. LaGrange got off to a good start de- feating two non-region opponents, West Point and Heard County. The Grangers then hosted powerful Col- umbus to a double-header, with LaGrange losing both games. La- Grange got back on the winning track as they soundly defeated Morrow, only to drop the next to Newnan in a close one. The C-rangers really put it all together in the next three games winning key region victories over Rockdale, North Clayton, and Herit- age. The Morrow game began a 5 game road trip, if you will, for the Grangers, and it was the turning point for the entire season. La- Grange jumped out to a 3-0 lead after two innings only to see their lead dwindle to the point of a 3-3 tie going into the 7th and final inning. A spurt of bad luck for the Grangers here seemed to open the iloodgates for the remainder of the season. The Morrow lead-off batter walked, stole second, reached third on a wild pitch, and scored the winning run on another wild pitch. LaGrange went on to lose a heartbreaker to Newnan 2-1 in extra innings. Nothing seemed to work for LaGrange then, as they were able to salvage only one victory, against re- gion champs North Clayton, for the remainder ofthe season. 81 LM SHNNELL Ei. SUNN if NNE OSU is NNE OSH 4 lm 2 Z to l :al W Z Z to 1-45 'lf Wwe Football coaches Jimmy Hightower and Walter Scott also coached golf and baseball, respectively ri. .. ld-'ul' 1 l 1 l i Front row: Luke Mansour, Kelly Parker, Donald Silvels, Peter Allen, Scott Smalley, jimmy jordan. Back row: Edie Edelson, Cheri Edelson, Cass 5 Trotter, Kari jenkins, Emily Loyd, Carolyn Keller, Laura Wright, Coach Steve Close. Not pictured: Wayne Johnson. E i l The most successful program in the Spring of ,78 had to have been Tennis. The Granger netters were 9-1 overall with the girls going unde- feated. LaGrange's only loss came at the heads of the region's perennial tennis power, Newton County. The tennis team was relatively young, with only one senior, Peter Allen, on the squad. With so many excellent talents returning for '79, the Crangers must certainly be con- sidered a team to be reckoned with. LaGrange started off strong with victories over Jonesboro, Morrow and Griffin. The Grangers sustained their sole setback of the season to Newton County next. The big blue and white machine rolled on to six consecutive victories trampling the likes of Newnan, Rockdale, and North Clayton. The efforts of two Grangers cer- tainly deserve to be mentioned. The doubles tandom of Cherri and Edie Edelson captured the Region 6-AAA g Doubles crown. They are to be con- : V Region doubles champions Cheri Edelson and Edie Edelson. gratulated. L- W- M- ..-. ....- .... .......... M. .......... . . .. ,, 83 I QTQEDD I SQITQQ C 51163535 C .EWQEDD I QTEK? I EWQQD I QWQDQ , Edie Edelson demonstrated her backhand. Granger netter reached high for th S d ' - Strike three! wth ws fall it 4 'I afi f ' 'sail ,. S ' Coach Jimmy Hightower, Steve Burdette, jeff Hagood, jim Crites, Brian Rainey, Tom Boyd, Greg Brannan. The Granger golfers of the spring of '78 had a fairly impressive year. We did pretty well last year consid- ering how young the team was. When you don't have any seniors on the squad it makes it toughf' said Coach Jimmy Hightower. The lack of that all important expe- rience and leadership that often can be provided only by a senior was evident at various times during the season. Juniors jeff Hagood and Steve Burdette took the situation in hand and came on strong during the mid- dle ofthe season to share the number one spot. Strong support was provided by Brian Rainey and Greg Brannon. Newcomers to the team jim Crites and Tom Boyd provided the Gran- gers with badly needed depth throughout the season. '1' s' fffff d m7153 i' f 5W3V W This is the only thing Brian Rainey has ever driven that hasn't ended up in a ditch. 85 il - CLASSES W3 H15 5 ig - 'mb To the seasoned juniors and seniors, the sophomores were the new kids in townf, As school began, it took a few days to adjust to the new environment. Guys and girls were getting used to being in classes together again after three years. Students and teachers alike were each breaking in the other group. But it wasn't long until the sophomores began to feel right at home. Knowing that they would graduate from the comprehensive high school made these sophomores feel special. They settled down to work with vigor and enthusiasm, but still found time for fun projects like the Homecoming float and Little Commencement, As the year moved on, the Class of '81 became a unified whole. Move over, juniors and Seniors here come the sophomores! Adams, Bernard Adams, Stan Addison, Terri Allen, Bim Allen, Ella Allen, Karen Anderson, Kelly Andrews, Michelle Arrington, Angela Arrington, Ricky Askew, Derek Atkins, Scott 88 The Class of ,81 W 'dnflhpwt Sophomore Class officers president, Donna Gregory, ww - Daphne Davenport, treasurer, Christen Hagebak, president, Yul Holloway, vice- secretary. , .....,, , Uv- Bailey, Marcia Baker, lame Ballard, Monty Banks, Charles Barnes, Felita Bass, Ellen Beasley, Russell Bell, Dianne Blackmon, Bobbie Blackmon, Tracy Boddie, Lestine Boddie, Robin Boggus, Janet Bonner, Valencia Bostick, Necola Bowden, Mark Sophomores Sook-Yung, Klm Meg Kimbirl, Meghelle Langford, and Bobby Foster responded to the ilC'ldBIT'llC challenge. Boyd, Reginald Boyd, Sandra Boykin, Michael Brewer, jarrell Bridges, Cheryl Bridges, Chris Brown, Carl Brown, Karmen Brown, Melva Brown, M.L. Brown, Tony Brown, Wesley Sophomore majorette Mechelle Lqngford twirled a hoop baton. Bryan, Marilyn Burrell, Scott Burton, Lewis Burts, Nedra Calcutt, Patricia Caldwell, Bill Callaway, Felton Cmmeron, Jessie Mae Cameron, Randall Sophomores Were The S 3 i l Sr ' w 0 79 New K1ds In Town .f-15 ,fi Cammon, Camille Carroll, Mike Carter, Donna Carter, Ieff Clark, Melissa Cleveland, Chandra Cofield, Chris Cofield, Melvin Cofield, Tom Coker, Dean Colcolough, Thad Collins, Ieradean Cook, Cail Cook, Pattie Copeland, Kay Copeland, Patricia Copeland, Reggie Cosper, Chip Costley, Keith Cottle, Tammy Cotton, Cletis Cotton, Linda Cox, Terry Cox, Tony Cox, Vickie Crowder, Victor Crowley, Patty Culpepper, Anthony Culpepper, Carolyn Cummings, Holly Cupps, Steve Dallas, Thaddeus Daniel, Carla Davenport, Daphne Davenport, Eric Davenport, Sharon Davidson, Jimmy Christen Hagebak would rather be on the other side of the camera. Davis, Penny Davis, Rachael Davis, Teddy Davis, Vance 92 Sophomores Adjusted To +A' ,Vi l pa, 3 f ' 'ititfb 592 if 'hw 4 'is' Delaney, Dexter Delahant, Donald Dickerson, Eddie Dixon, Myron Dowell, Iris Dudley, Kenneth Dunlap, Frances Dunson, Debra Easter, Robert Ector, Tommy Edwards, Dana Eley, Vern Ellington, Edwin Ellis, Pepper Ellis, Pete Elton, Shelia Dana Edwards e . . ni Granger. Estes, Donna Fannin, Gerald Fannin, Jeffery Favors, Patricia Sophomores Reestabhshed Fr1er1dsh1ps Ferrell, Cheryl Ferrell, Kenny Fincher, Dion Flournoy, Becky Forbus, John Ford, Lynn Formbly, Tony Foster, Bobby Foster, Edward Fouque, Kirt Fowler, David Franklin, Angela Sophomoies socialized during the four minute break. Freeman, Carol Freeman, Charles French, Mark Fuller, Cindy Fullerton, West Furgerson, Lisa With The Gpposite Sex be H, Gambrell, Sandy Gann, Tina Gamer, Sabrina Garrison, Dennis Gates, Bernice Gates, Nathaniel Gates, Patricia Gates, Tammy Gates, Teresa Gordon, Ricky Gray, jackie Green, Floyd Gregory, Donna Gust, Danton Hacker, Ricky Hagebak, Christ Hale, Greg Hall, jeff BTI Sophomores Settled Down to Work Cl rude Pierce tackled his geometry exam. Hand, Priscilla Harden, Printis Hardin, Pamelia Hardnett, Bobby Harrison, Karon Harper, Ann Hart, Mildred Harvill, Scarlett Hayes, David Hayes, George Hayes, Jennifer Heard, Richard Heard, Ronnie Heath, Bruce Hendrix, Mike Hester, Denise Hester, Keith Hester, Lisa X . 1 f':Q:' 1 r 'A . V' ' 'x .5 - 1 : H ,fren I is l . hh Q ,!i'r.'Z h1.2.ix,. sl- 'ar ,. - .U But Found Time For Fun Hill, Anthony Hill, Larry Hixon, Anthony Hodge, Leonard Holloway, Latronia Holloway, Yul Holston, Sidney Hudson, Beverly Hudson, Sandra Humphrey, Tonya Hurston, Arthur Hurston, Frankie Hutchinson, Margie Huzzie, Bonita Irwin, Connie Jackson, Connie Tim Morrow, Randy Shelnutt and john Forbus shared ajoke between classes. Iackson, Sandra Jackson, Stanley Jackson, Tracie Johnson, Calvin jones, Cynthia Iones, Tommy Jones, Vickie Keeble, Lori Keeble, Scott Kelley, Dwight Kennedy, Mamie Kim, Sook-Yung Kimbirl, Meg Kimbrough, Jacqueline John McManaway and Spencer Martin helped Add life to everything nice. Kirkland, Susan Koone, Wanda Kurian, Vicki Langford, Cathy Lan ord Mechelle gf , Langston, Beth gg , . 37 S1gns Uf L1fe Were qs...- N-v bvious Among Sophornores Larson, Darron Law, Kathy Laye, Rena Lee, Susan Lenox, Mark Lewis, Jane Libby, Melissa Lindsey, Hartense Livingston, Terry Lovett, Theresa Lovin, Robbie Mahone, jackie Mair, Melanie Mallory, Robert Manley, Sherry Marshall, Regina Martin, Missy Martin, Spencer Sophomores mingled with their New Doors Opened friends after school. if-4' Martinec, Jake ' 'N Massey, Angela A 7 'N Massey, Gilbert Matheny, Bobby Mauldin, Ronnie McClure, Gail McClure, Robin McCurty, Winifred McFerson, Katherine McManaway, John Milliken, Barbie Moody, Valerie Moore, Gwen Morrisey, Marilyn Morrow, james Morrow, Tim Moss, Walter Moton, Toney Myhand, David Nelson, Ioy To Sophomores At LHS Nesbitt, Marty Newman, Ed Nipper, Leigh Ann Norred, Beverly Norred, Jeffery Norton, Delores Nunemacher, Iudi Owen, Mike Page, Mary Lynn Patterson, Anthony Patterson, Sheila Pattillo, Ronnie Billy Watts and Chris Thornton were absorbed in discussion Patridge, Natalie Phillips, Linda Pierce, Claude Pretty girls like Mary Sealy and Judi Nunemacher zlbounded at LHS. Pitts, Paula Pope, Bobby Poss, Shelia Powell, Tom Poythress, Joel Poythress, John Poythress, Tony Prather, Lisa Presnal, Ierry Pressley, Steve Pugh, Michelle Railey, Gary Ray, Tom Reed, Kim Reid, Gwen Render, Jesse 102 Sophomores Kept on Smiling .y,, ' , 1 . 133,511 'giitq' P ,X.Q :w1.,1,g Through A Y ear Of Changes Richardson, Angie Rittgers, Leicha Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Suzi Roman, Mike Ross, Iohn Rutland, Allison Satterfield, William Schick, Mark Scott, Io Ann Scott, Mark Scott, Richard Seay, Mary Secrist, Mickey Sellars, Sebastian Sharman, Pam Sherman, Georgette Shelnutt, Randy Sherrod, Lisa Siggers, Iohn Simpson, Sylvester Sivell, Maxine Smith, Broderick Smith, Charles Smith, Dennis Smith, jenny Smith, Michelle Smith, Pam Lisa Prather found it hard to smile on Monday Morning. Smith, Phyllis Smith, Skip Spence, Carlos Stanley, Melissa Stribling, T Strickland, Deborah 104 Sophomores Reflected n .Mwst sf' 'we Q r I 6 if 5? 4. 4' H The Changes That Would is .J .--I Lab was a new and fun experience for Sophomores Strozier, Michael Swanick, Valerie Swanson, Marshall Swindle, Marion Tumer, Timmg Tumer, Dorot y Tucker, Terry Tucker, Ieffery Tucker, Jackie Tucker, Dorothy Truitt, Denise Trotter, Michael Treadwell Karen Towns, John Thrower, Beth Thornton, Robert Thornton, Keturah Thornton, Chris Rachael Davis concentrated harcl on keeping in time with the band. Thompson, Linnis Thomas, Beth Thomas, Donnie Teaver, Cary Taylor, Lynn Tanner, Debbie Van Deventer, Liz Vaughn, Robert Vickers, Kevin Vinson, Karen Walko, Robert Walls, Ricky Ward, johnnv Ward, Kenneth Ward, Lisa Ward, Mark Watkins, Demetrius Watts, Billy Webb, jack Welborn, Terri Mold Them Into True Blue Grangers Woodard, Patsy Woodward, Helen Wright, Michael Wyche, Jan Not pictured: Gina Adams, Thomas Adler, Augusta Birdsong, Bill Birdsong, Kenneth Boyd, john Cameron, Terry Cameron, Grover Crowley, Clarence Cummings, Pearl Earl, Richard Hamlin, Michael Hobby, Gwen Johnson, Marvin Lackey, Ann Laye, Tommy Newsome, Angela Nunis, Bobby Philpot, Darrell Higgins, Denise Smith, Robert Smith, Donna Turner, Thomas Woodyard. Welch, Lynn White, Angela White, Carol White, Gary White, Ken Wilkinson, Ian Williams, Deidra Williams, Thomas Williamson, Becky Williamson, Craig Willingham, Tonya Willis, Jerry Willoughby, Acie Wilson, Susan Wilson, Wayne Woodall, Dawn The class of 1980 will be the first class to graduate in the new decade. Leaving behind great memories ofa fantastic Little Commencement for ,78 seniors, this energetic group of dedicated students pooled their talents under the capable direction ofa new class sponsor, Mr. Adams, to capture first place with their homecoming float. Moving on to new triumphs, this remarkable class raised money to finance and stage a Junior-Senior Prom unlike any previous Prom. Ordering class rings, participating in parades and pep rallies - the class of '80 will be one to remember for years to come. JR. CLASS OFFICERS: clockwise from top, Renee Dunham - Vice President, Alison Brown - Secretary, Terry Robinson - President, Cassandra Williams - Treasurer. juniors pondered the PSAT, Abercrombie, Brad Adams, Anthony Addison, Angie Alexander, Earl 108 The Class of,8 P3 un we M ' M --,fsitffr - ! 14 ff M Na 4 ww. 1 NRS, i gf 2 Kevin, 1 4, f. 1 vii. will l S ' c Q A 2 N-V' 'Ui fvs ling . Alise, Ioey Andrews, Gene Arrington, Charles Askew, Dexter Atkinson, Connie Barnes, Francis Bass, Gerald Berry, Mark Bishop, Bobby Bishop, Russ Blackman, Connie Blackman, Gloria Blankenship, Richard Blanks, Chris Bolt, Sheri Bonner, Roger Boone, Kendall Boyd, Barry Boykins, Emma Bowen, Anita Brackett, Hank Bradfield, Grant Brady, Jeff Brewer, Ricky Lynn Presley checked out the job situation. Brooks, Donald Brooks, Era Brown, Alison Brown, Danny Browne, Karen Buchanan, Carla Buchanan, Steve Burden, Marcia Byrne, Laura Byrd, Stanley Camp, Lee Campbell, Richie Carr, Linda Carter, Chris Cato, Willie Bell Cheek, Scott Clark, Steve Clem, Lisa Cleveland, Valerie Cofield, Danny juniors Strove for ' tree ' Perfecti on and Self-Satisfaction ylf ji N'H 'f 4Wf?Y?!!P?'t'!l!5? fV'?' ' Colley, Ken Cook, Marie Cooper, Randy Costley, Cindy Cox, Michele Crawford, Daphine Davenport, Theishl Davis, Candice Davis, Ruby Dison, Kathy Doster, Caena Dowell, Theotis Dudley, Jerome Dudley, Steve Dunham, Renee Dunn, Trae Friday afternoons brouy.,l1t smiles to Susan Wlllev md Bram Cresley. Dunson, Ronnie Echols, George Edelson, Cheri Edelson, Edie Edmondson, Sylvester Edmondson, Teresa Edwards, Emory Ellison, John The Juniors and Sophomores lined up to take the PSAT. Favors, Debora Fenn, Mark Fenn, Mike Ferrell, jimmy Ferrell, Lem Fincher, Lera Fincher, Luanne Foster, Cedric Fowler, Wayne Franks, Mike Freeman, Tony Freeman, Ricky Gates, Henry Gates, john With Their Studies .,,..r iii 1 'Sri' F 5 Gilbert, Patricia Gilbert, Ruby Gilbert, Ruth Gilbert, Virgil Goodwin, Thomas Gray, Karen Gray, Vickie Gray, Robin Greene, Johnny Gregory, Larry Gresham, Debbie Gresley, Bram Hal Herrin,s favorite saying was, I didn't know the gun was loaded. Grier, Helen Hadley, Della Hall, Beth Hall, LeRoy Hand, John Hand, Willie 113 After many hours of practice, jonath in Mooty is now up to twenty words a minute. Hanson, Wayne Hardnett, Iames Hardy, Chuck Harris, Emest Harris, Frieda Harris, Ruthie Harris, Vivian Harman, Ginger Hart, Arthur Harville, Gary Hayes, Donnie Hayes, Richard Ros Norris and joey Alise concentmted on Mr. Walsh's t6Sf. Juniors Put Forth W .. in 1 W-m.: Their Best Efforts M-1. me Helton, Janice Henderson, Edward Hendricks, Harlan Hendricks, Serena Herrin, Hal Hightower, Altimeas Hill, Lewis Hill, Shelia Angie Addison told the latest gossip to Angie Hubbard Holcomb, Kathy Holiday, Ramona Holiday, Petunda Holsombeck, Todd Hood, Belinda Hopson, Terry Hubbard, Angie Hudson, Marian Hugley, Elaine Hutchinson, Freida Huzzie, Carol James, Clara Jenkins, Deborah Jenkins, Sabrina Jennings, Annie Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Jimmy Jolly, Kevin Jones, Joseph Jones, Rhonda Junlors checked in on the morning ofthe PSAT. Jordan, Jimmy King, Chris Kelley, Kennis Kendrick, Larry Kiser, Tommy Lancaster, Rafael Law, Mike Lee, Sherrell Leonard, Kenny Lewis, John Longshore, Buster Lott, Marshall The E Doors of LHS X r.ao .K 'Dk Are Gpen to All Juniors ,Jw y, f :rf V A ,i Loyd, Emily Lukken, Peter Mackey, Crawford Major, Paul David McClung found all kinds of doors open to him at LHS, Mauldin, Dru Maxwell, Pam May, Rita McCann, Terry McCann, Tommy McCauley, Priscilla McClung, David McColer, Katherine McDonald, Buzz McFarland, Eugene McGhee, Thomas McHugh, jeff McNair, Wayne Meadows, Helen 117 Willie Bell Cato, Ruby Gilbert, Alicia Smith, and Barbara Ware were in deep discussion about last night's events. Miller, Bobby Mobley, Darlene Moody, Telecia Moody, Theresa Moon, Richard Mooty, Jonathan Morris, Alice Morris, Victor The Gr lnger band added spirit to the pep rally. Moss, Rub Myhand, Marll Nelson, Deborah Nelson, Lorinda Nelson, Wayne Newman, Don Newman, Jane Norris, Celia Norris, Mickey Juniors Enjoyed 'Uk 'V' fu 4 'Z Fellowship With Each ther You can tell it's early in the morning for the juniors. Norris, Ros Nysewander, Debbie Ogletree, Alvin Overton, jeff Parker, Kelly Patterson, Thomas Phillips, Betsy Phillips, Susan Presley, Lynn Presley, Marie Pye, Stanley Reed, Ben Reid, Phyllis Richardson, Ricky Ridgeway, Naomie Robinson, Joyce Robinson, Terry Casonls history class was always alert. Rullan, Traci Russell, Robby Russell, Scott Sessions, Brenda Shaddix, Ricky Shaw, Alan Shealey, Joshua Shelnutt, Tim Shelton, Stanley Sheppard, Cynthia Shepherd, Gabe Sheridan, Traci Silvels, Donald Smith, Alicia Smith, Annie Mae Smith, Catherine Smith, Charles Smith, Deborah Smith, Frank Smith, Isaac Smith, Kay Smith, Tony Juniors Were Capable x l M l M 4 'M Il 4F W VF' 'wi ,m s l M W 4 i ' , vb. ' gr ,ik' UA it rw Lrg lh ., f ll , , .V 1 2 fr N 1 l 'VM itil of Handling Any Situation Smith, Wanda Snelling, Ida Mae Snider, Curt Stariell, Dwight Step ens, Jerry Swindle, Michael Teaver, Nick Tenney, Dawn Terry, Keith Thom, Mark Thomas, Horace Thornton, Andrea Thornton, Connie Thrower, Randy Ir. boys served as cheerleaders for the Anchor - Octagon football game. 121 The band played as the Drill Team did their routine to Star Trek. Towns, Linda Traylor, Darrell Truitt, Eugene Tucker, Annette Walker, Paula Ware, Barbara Ware, Deborah Watley, Chris Watts, Ronnie Welborn, Illimmy Welc , Tim White, Ian The Field House took shape rapidly. Wilkerson, Deloris Willey, Susan Williams, Angela Williams, Cassandra 122 The Future Looked Bnght fm.,-. ,ns ,515 bg.. For the Class of ,8 NOT PICTURED: Philip Brigman, Michael Broughton, Robert Lee Childs, Hayward Cotton, Danny Daniel, Mitchell Fannin, Pam Ferrell, Michael Ford, Tony Herndon, Keith Hood, Renee Hudgins, Alfred Johnson, Derek Johnson, Carole Kent, Deborah Lackey, Gaylord Laye, Iacqueline McCord, Shantras Morgan, Walter Newton, Andre Richardson, Anthony Slaughter, Cynthia Smith, Lot- tie Mae Stephens, TOl'ly White, Beth P6l'I'y. Williams, Dexter Williams, Kerry Williamson, Tim Willingham, Michael Wolf, jerry Woodall, Chris Woodyard, Augusta Workman, Laurie Yancey, Cynthia Young, Reginald Young, Theresa Youngblood, jack Zohay, Stephanie Members of the Class of '79 were always willing to join together and work for the good of the whole. They proved unafraid to point out needed changes, and were not satisfied until the changes had been ini- tiated. As freshmen, the class of '79 was the first to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. That same year, a group of the boys from the Alpha Omega Club began playing inter-club football, and in their only game of the year defeated the Interact Club. The boys and girls joined efforts at the end of the year to stage the enjoyable Freshman Ball. Their sophomore year was an experience. They arrived at the sprawling complex of cold limestone and sometimes colder up- perclassmen. Their home- coming float that year de- picted the school they EMILY DALE ABERNATHY PERRIN JOHN ALFORD PETER THOMAS ALFORD TIMOTHY ALLEN RICHARD GLENN ANDERSON DAWN ELLEN ANDREWS 124 were beginning to love. Their crowning achieve- ment was a Little Com- mencement that recalled, through the Wizardry of Marvin the Magnificentn and the Mighty OO- LAC, sights and sounds of senior antics for the Class of '77. As juniors, they survived their toughest academic year ever. Although busy in the classroom, they found time to organize a dazzling junior-Senior Prom built around the New Orleans Riverboat theme. With the assistance of funds collected by the ju- niors, the school was able to purchase a much needed videotape recorder and player. Suddenly, they were se- niors. The once envious became the envied. They lined up for the senior bust-through and cheered the Crangers on to victory over arch-rival Newnan. The Class of,7S They began to encounter the forces of the future, the challenge and the excite- ment ofthe unknown. Col- lege, career, marriage - where do I go from here? What do I want to be? How will I pay for it? The se- niors were a group on the threshold of a new begin- ning. Senior Class officers - Emily Lester, treasurer, Wendy Cox, vice-presidentg Nonna Tucker, president, Mary Weyman Gunter, secretary. Q l I I TIMOTHY EUGENE ANDREWS ANTHONY BERNARD ARRINGTON CHARLES ARCHIE ARRINGTON MICHAEL JEROME ASKEW VICKIE LYNN BAILEY JUDITH LORENE BAKER RANDY BANKSTON ALAN WAYNE BARFIELD MARGARET HELEN BEARD TONY GERALD BELL LISA IOY BISHOP TERRESA DARLENE BIVINS 125 MICHEAL DEWAYNE BOWEN JAMES THOMAS BOYD ALAN THOMAS BRADY WANDELL GREGORY BRANNAN CHARLES B. BREWER JEFFREY MALCOLM BREWER RAMONA DORETHE BREWER GLORIA JEAN BROOKS Paul Doster played the drums while realizing what he might have had. 126 Seniors arched To The K. Beat Of A Different Tri-Tom The Disco Fivef' Luke Mansour, David Curry, Perrin Alford, Peter Alford, and Ronald Cox, did the Latin Hustle and the Swahili two-step. RICHARD LAMAR BROOKS SANDRA LYNN BROOME DEBRA LYNN BROWN MORRIS BROWN, IR. VERONICA RENE BROWN MARTHA A. BRUCE JAMES ERNEST BRYANT WILLIE BURDEN 127 Seniors concentrated on final exams. STEVE BURDETTE VICKI GERETTE BURTS WALTER C-ALIN CALDWELL WANDA DENISE CAMERON CHERYL NANETTE CARDWELL WILLIAM CLIFTON CHAFIN 128 Seniors Survived Three XL---J mmm Mew--f:wumw.4mm4amu.Mw-N. Tough Academic Years MARTHA ANN CHAMBLISS MILTON LEE CHEEK NANCY KAREN CLARK PAMELA DENISE COFIELD KENNEDY EUGENE COPELAND STANLEY ROBERT COPELAND PATSY JEAN COTNEY LESIA COTTON TOMMIE COTTON RONALD ALEXANDER COX SHIRLISA ELAINE COX WENDY FAYE COX 129 ANGELA DENISE CULPEPPER LORA ANN CULPEPPER DAVID LEROY CURRY RONDA CURTIS BARBARA DANIEL TERRI LYNN DAVENPORT BARBARA ANN DAVIDSON BARRY THOMAS DAVIS REBA LUCINDA DAVIS TOMMY DAVIS FREDDIE ALBERT DELANEY MICHELLE A. CELESTE DEMAIO 130 Some Seniors Were Always Up To The Same Antics CAROL DAWN DENNEY BRENDA DIANE DIXON MARK PHILLIP DOMMISSE PAUL JACKSON DOSTER WALTER LEE DOWELL, JR. DEBRA DENISE DOZIER Coach Moncus reminded Perrin Alford that food was forbidden in the halls. 131 RICKY LAMAR DOZIER TONY LAVERN DOZIER ANGELA TERESA DUDLEY PRISCILLA DUNSON BONNIE LEE DUNSON KENNETH EASTER The audience loved Wendy Cox's version of BiIl Baileyf, DAVID LEE EDMONDS ON BARBARA FANNIN 132 Seniors Felt That There Was 0 Business Like Show Businessv WANDA YVONNE FANNIN JOSEPH WADE FERRELL LORETTA MALINDA FERRELL PATRICIA ANN FLETCHER JOEL YOUNG FORBUS ELIZABETH LEE FOSTER WILLIAM FRANK FOSTER CARY LEE FRANK MARY L. FRANKLIN BOBBY FRENCH JAMES H. FULLER CONNIE MARIA FURGERSON 133 TERESA ANN GAINS SUSAN LEE GAMBRELL BONNIE GARNER CYNTHIA JILL GARRETT ROBERT ANTHONY GATENS DARRELL DENISE GATES LINDA DIANE GATES GEORGIA REE GATES ROBERT LEWIS GATES VALENCIA LAFAYE GLENN DEBRA ELAINE GLOVER BARBARA JANE GODFREY 134 Seniors Took Part In Refreshing Service Projects Jeff Hagood and other Interact members helped distribute Cokes to the students. BARBARA LYNNETTE CRAY CASSANDRA ELAINE GRAVES JOYCE E. GREEN ALTON OWENS GRIGGS CATHY FAYE GRISSOM MARY WEYMAN GUNTER CHARLES JEFFERSON HACOOD TONI LYNN HALLEY 135 ELIZABETH MARIANNE HAMILTON BARBARA LYNN HANCOCK DONNA JOYCE HANNAH EARLY B. HARRIS, JR. MICHAEL A. HARRIS SONYA NORAINE HARRISON ANITA HEARD KENNEDY LAMAR HEARD LAQUITA HEARD SHERRY ATHIS HEARD TIMOTHY LAMAR HENDERSON TRACY DENISE HENSON 136 Senior Beach Had Neither Sand or Surf FREDERICK HERNDON CYNTHIA DENISE HILL QUINTON DARNELL HINES At lunchtime, Luke Mansour decided it was too hot to go to the beach. GENNIE HIXON BRENDA JOYCE HOLLOWAY DEIDRE K. HOWARD NANCY MARIE HUDSON DAVID WAYNE HUME 137 HOWARD HENRY HUGHES ANNA LISA IABALEY RICHARD JABALEY Hank Hughes demonstrated to Hal Tilley the correct way to hold a pencil. TONY BRENT JACKSON VINNIE MARIE JACKSON KARI ELIZABETH JENKINS ROBERT IENNINCS ALAN GORDON JOHNS 138 Upperclassmen Used The E I S l 1 I u i v I I Library At Lunchtime DEBORAH JOHNSON GARY LEE JOHNSON JACQUELINE YVONNE JOHNSON MILLS LANE JOHNSON RALPH WAYNE JOHNSON ELLEN DEANE JONES MARGARET EUGENIA JONES GERALDINE JONES ORLANDO JONES JACQUELINE MARIA KATTER CAROLYN VERNON KELLER BARRY GENE KELLEY 139 Calculators Became An Everyday JAMES PATRICK KELLY ANCELON R. KIMBROUGH ETRULIA SHUFFON KIMBROUGH TIMOTHY PAUL KOONE ROCIO MURIEL LANCASTER LISA ANN LANGSTON GEORGE MICHAEL LANCSTON WANDA DENISE LAMPLEY MICHAEL DARRYL LARSON LISA ELLEN LASSETT1-:R ANN CHURCHILL LAZZO JANICE LAYE 140 Study Device For Seniors pw L- Q? I i eeeee,, fri . Kei if v Yau I 10 'Num ' Edmund Moore filled in the name-and-date blank without using his calculator. DONNA AVERIE LEE LINDA FAYE LEE IANICE EUGENIS LESLIE LAURA EMILY LESTER LESLIE ANNE LEVERETT CHARLES LEWIS DAVID WILLIAM LEWIS TERESA DONNA LOCKLEAR 141 Up ur Lives JACQUELINE DENISE MCCHEE JOHN MQGHEE SUSAN REBECCA McKEEN JAMES WESLEY MCNAIR IAQUELINE LYNN MEREDITH MICHAEL BERNARD MERIDETH SANDRA ANITA MERIDETH SHARI LYNN MILLER 143 JANICE ELAINE MOTON EDMUND HARVEY MOORE DENISE MARIE MORRIS JAMES W. MORRISSEY VIKKI LYNN MURPHY KEITH LAMAR NEICHBORS DWIGHT JEROME NELSON LISA J. NEWSOME JOSEPH EUGENE PAGE, JR. OCTAVIA DENISE PARKER JOHN STEVEN PARKER DAWN ISABEL PEAVY 144 Seniors Enjoyed I 1 Early ut Privileges Q' REBECCA LYNN PLANT ANITA JEAN POWELL CATHY DIANE PRUITT KENNETH WARREN RACAN BRIAN SPRATLING RAINEY CHARLETTE DENISE REED Carol Worrell enjoyed 21 snack after school. DEBRA DENISE REED ELMER FELTON REED 145 RANDAL BERNARD REID CONNIE JEAN REEVES WANDA JEAN RICH DANIEL PAUL RITTCERS JUANITA LAFAYE RIVERS TOMMY ALAN ROBERTS Anchor and Octagon club members collided in their annual football game. CINDY ROBINSON DAPHNE RENEE ROBINSON TIMOTHY ALLIOUS ROBINSON DENNIS JAMES ROGERS 146 Inter-Club Rivalr Was A Part of The Senior Year IANICE FAYE ROMAN HUGH O'BRIEN RUTLEDGE SHARON SANDERS LISA KAYE SANDERFUR LISA KAREN SATTERFIELD DOROTHY SCOTT WILLIE MAE SCOTT GLENDA BRUNELLA SHARPE TONY JEROME SHEALEY KATHY S. SHELNUTT 147 SHARON ELAINE SHELNUTT GEORGE R. SHERMAN DEBORAH SIMPSON MICHELLE SIMPSON ROBERT SCOTT SMALLEY CYNTHIA ELAINE SMITH David White, Karen Soderberg, and Ben Yates helped construct the homecoming float. DONNA MARIE SMITH JAMES ALLEN SMITH VICKIE CAROL SMITH KAREN LEICH SODERBERC 148 Class Spirit Sparked Senior Participation KAREN LEE SOLTIS RANDALL LaVORIS SPENCE ANTHONY WAYNE STARCELL JEFFERY STEPHENS SANDRA STEPHENS SUE ELLEN STEPHENS CHARLES ALAN STICHER DAVID STONE WILLIAM LARRY STRENGTH, IR R. SCOTT STRICKLAND 149 ALICIA VERDELL STROZIER ERNEST WAYNE STROZIER LYNN SWANICK ELLIS JEROME SWANSON LINNIE MARIE SWANSON CLIFFORD CEOFFREY TEAGUE MITCH KEITH TENNEY ALLEN ANNETTE THOMAS JAMES EUGENE THOMAS BETTY JEAN THOMAS JON WILLIAM THOMAS CATHY LYNN THOMPSON 150 Seniors Made The Best f The LHS Facilities 'qw vii 1, LONETHA THOMPSON KENNETH LEE THORNTON PERRY THORNTON, JR. PHILLIP THORNTON, IR. RODERICK LEON THORNTON RALPH HARLAN TILLEY, IR. Martha Chambliss got her dollafs worth in the lab. KIMBERLY SUE TOWLER GREGORY TRAYLOR 151 Seniors discussed plans for the future. CASSELL ANNE TROTTER ELDRA FAYE TRUITT VERONICA TRUITT ANGELA YVONNE TUCKER EVELYN TUCKER MICHAEL ANTHONY TUCKER NORMA MARIE TUCKER VANESSA TUCKER 152 The Seniors Looked ' N ' .. X ' ,wx M A L ,o.o L. oo,. N,oo, w e o1o to A ,A A Q..-1 0 The Future VIVIAN DENISE TUCKER WANDA VARNER AUGUSTUS GUINN VAUGHN, JR MIKE WADSWORTH JAMES PAUL WALKER REGINALD BERNARD WALKER SHELIA CAROL WALKER SHERYL IEAN WALTON LARRY LAMAR WARD HELEN FRANCES WARREN DANIEL CARDELL WEBB ROGER D. WELBORN 153 PAUL BLAKELY WEST SHERANDA LEICH WEST JULIE ANNE WHATLEY DAVID RANDALL WHITE LINDA JEAN WHITE MAVIS OCTAVIA WHITE CYNTHIA DIANE WHITMORE KEITH LAMAR WILLIAM DANITHA KAYE WILLIAMS ZANITHA FAYE WILLIAMS PATRICIA LEVERN WILLIAMS VICTA LARESA WILLIS 154 n The Threshold A New Beginning ,Mg FUR Ni MARY ALICE YOUNG NOT PICTURED: Angela Dunn, Mark Fincher, Sandra Ann Harris, Stephen M. Hendrix, Carolyn Diane Phillips, Glennis Gale Tucker, Gloria Y. Yancey IAMES PAUL WOOD SANDRA ANN WOODS DAVID WOODARD CAROL I. WORRELL CINDIE LEE WRIGHT LAURA LYNN WRIGHT TINA SUE WRIGHT PAMELA DIANE WYCHE BENJAMIN RICHARD YATES 155 Senior Statistics ABERNATHY, EMILY DALE SIGHT Sec. 12. ALFORD, PERRIN JOHN LEO 10,11,125 Granger Business Staff11,125 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 125 Home- coming Escort. ALFORD, PETER THOMAS LEO 10,11,125 Granger Business Staff 11,125 Drama Club 125 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 125 Homecoming Escort. ANDREWS, DAWN ELLEN SAGE 11,125 Drama Club 10,11,125 Math 11,125 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11,12. ANDREWS, TIMOTHY EUGENE Y-Club 11, Tres.125 Track 11,125 Homecoming Escort. ARRINGTON, ANTHONY BER- NARD B-Team Football 105 Track 10,11,125 Band 10,11. ASKEW, MICHAEL JEROME Varsity Football 11,12, Lettered 11,125 B-Team 10. BAKER, JUDITH LORENE Chorus 11,125 SIGHT 12. BEARD, MARGARET HELEN Inter- act Sweetheart 125 Pep 11,125 Sage 115 Spanish 10,115 Cheerleader 11,12, Let- tered 11,12, Co-captain 125 Key Club Calendar Girl 125 Homecoming Nominee5 Senior Spotlight. BELL, TONY GERALD Interact 10,11. BISHOP, LISA JOY Pep 10,11,125 GRANGER Business Staff 11,12, Bus. Manager 125 Band 10,11,12. BOWEN, MICHEAL DEWAYNE Chess 11,12, Vice-pres. 11,12. BOYD, JAMES THOMAS Golf 10,11,12, Lettered 12. BRADY, ALAN THOMAS Student Council 105 Leo 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Governor Honors alternate 115 National Merit Semi- finalist 12. BRANNON, WANDELL GREGORY Interact 10,11,125 Football 11,125 Golf 115 UGA Certificate of Merit. 156 BREWER, CHARLES B. Basketball 10. BREWER, JEFFREY MALCOLM Track 12. BREWER, RAMONA DOREATHE Pep Club 10,11,125 Drama Club 125 Track 10,11,125 Lettered 10,11,125 Band Manager. BROOKS, GLORIA JEAN Basketball 11,12, Lettered 11,125 B-Team 105 Track 11, Lettered 11. BROOKS, RICHARD LAMAR Base- ball 11,12, Lettered 12. BROOME, SANDRA LYNN Pep Club 11,125 Drama Club 115 Track 115 Band 10,11,125 Senior Band Representative 12. BROWN, DEBRA LYNN Chorus 10,11,12. BROWN, VERONICA RENE Pep Club 105 Y-Club 11,125 Chorus 10,11. BRUCE, MARTHA A. Chorus 10,11,12. BRYANT, JAMES ERNEST Football 11,125 Lettered 11,125 B-Team 105 Basketball 11,12, Lettered 11,125 B-Team 105 Track 10,115 Senior Spot- light. BURDEN, WILLIE Football 10,11,12, Lettered 11,125 Track 10,11,12, Let- tered 10,11,125 Wrestling 10, Lettered 10. BURDETTE, STEVE Interact 10,11,12, Sec. 115 Granger Bus. Staff 11,125 FCA 10,11,125 Basketball 11,12, Lettered 11,125 B-Team 105 Cross Country 115 Golf 10,11, Lettered 10,115 UGA Certificate of Merit5 Homecoming Escort5 Senior Spotlight. BURTS, VICKI GERETTE Pep Club 11,125 SAGE 11,125 Drama 105 Spanish 11,12. CAMERON, WANDA DENISE Y-Club 10,11,12. CHAMBLISS, MARTHA ANN Pep 125 Sage 11,125 Math 105 SIGHT 10,11,125 Whois Who in Foreign Lan- guages 10. CLARK, NANCY KAREN Drama Club 10,115 Math 10,11,12. COPELAND, KENNEDY EUGENE Interact 11,125 Y-Club 11,125 Spanish 11,125 Band 11. COTNEY, PATSY JEAN Spanish 11,125 Chorus 12. COTTON, LESIA FHA 10, Historian 105 Basketball, Varsity 125 B-Team 115 Track 10,115 Lettered 11. COTTON, TOMMIE Wrestling 10,115 Lettered 10,11. COX, RONALD ALEXANDER Inter- act 125 Granger Business Staff 125 Y-Club 11,125 Wrestling 105 Lettered 105 Homecoming Escort5 Band Man- ager5 Senior Spotlight. DeMAIO, MICHELLE A. CELESTE SAGE 11. DENNEY, CAROL DAWN Octagon 10,11,12, Historian 12, Vice-president 115 Pep Club 10,115 Band 10,11,125 Drill Team 10,11,125 Homecoming N ominee5 Senior Spotlight. DOSTER, PAUL JACKSON Octagon 10,11,125 Drama Club 105 Track 10,115 Band 10,11,125 Senior Spotlight5 Mr. LHS 12. DOWELL, WALTER LEE, JR. Y-Club 11,125 Varsity Football 11, B-Team 105 B-Team Basketball 10. DOZIER, DEBRA DENISE Pep Club 11,12. DUDLEY, ANGELA TERESA French Club DUNN, ANGELA Chorus 12. DUNSON, PRISCILLA SAGE 11,125 Drama Club 125 Spanish Club 105 Track 105 Band 10. DUNSON, RONNIE LEE Football 11,125 Lettered 11,125 B-Team Foot-l ball 105 Track 12, Lettered 125 Base- ball 12, Lettered 125 Wrestling 12, Let- tered 12. EASTER, KENNETH Granger Busi- ness Staff11,125 Football CB-Team? 105 Football Warsityl 11,125 Wrestling 11. H FERRELL, LORETTA MALINDA Pep Club 105 Drama Club 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Basketball CVarsityJ 105 Drill Team 11,125 Chorus 10,125 Key Club Calendar girl, Miss January. FORBUS JOEL YOUNG Interact 10,11,125 Band 10,11,12. FOSTER, ELIZABETH LEE Student Council 105 Anchor 11,125 SAGE 10,115 Math Club 11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Drill Team 10,11. FOSTER, WILLIAM FRANK Football fVarsityJ 11,12, Lettered 11,125 Foot- ball CB-Teamj 105 Track 105 Wrestling 10,11,12. FRANKLIN, MARY L. Anchor 10,11,125 Pep Club 105 Granger Ed. Staff Layout Editor 125 SAGE 125 Y-Club 10,11,12, Pres. 11, V-pres. 125 Homecoming Court5 SIGHT 125 Se- nior Spotlight. FRENCH, BOBBY Football CB-TeamJ 10. GAINS, TERESA ANN Pep Club 11,12, Sec.-Treas, 125 Granger Bus. Staff 11,125 SAGE 11,125 Band 10,11,125 SIGHT 12, President 12. GAMBRELL, SUSAN LEE Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader 10,11,12, Let- tered 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Home- coming Queeng Key Club Calendar girl, Miss May5 Co-captain of B-Team cheerleaders5 Senior Spotlight Miss LHS. GARRETT, CYNTHIA JILL Anchor 11,12, Treas. 125 Pep 10,11,125 Cheer- leader 10,11,12, Lettered 12, Capt. 125 Homecoming Nominee5 Senior Spot- light. GATENS, ROBERT ANTHONY Baseball 10,11, Lettered 10, Batting Champ 11. GATES, GEORGIA REE Pep Club 125 Y-Club 10,11,12 Asst. Sec. 12. GATES, ROBERT LEWIS Football CVarsityJ 115 Football QB-TeamJ 105 Basketball CB-Teamb 105 Track 10,11, Lettered 115 Wrestling 10. GLENN, VALENCIA LAFAYE Pep Club 125 Y-Club 11,12. GRAVES, CASSANDRA ELAINE Pep Club 125 Y-Club 10,11,12. GREEN, JOYCE E. Pep Club 125 Band 10. GUNTER, MARY WEYMAN Student Council 105 LEO Club Sweetheart 125 Anchor 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Granger Ed. Staff 12, Advertising Edi- tor 125 SAGE 11,12, Sec. 115 Drama Club 10,11,12 Sec. 115 Math Club 10,11,12, Sec. 125 Spanish Club 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 125 National Honor So- ciety 11,12, Sec. 125 Mexico Study Tour Group 115 Spain Study Tour Group 125 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 125 Senior Class Sec.5 Governoris Honor Program participant 115 UGA Certificate of Merit 115 Optimist Youth Appreciation Week 125 P.C. Junior Fellow5 Wofford Scholar5 Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Winner5 Optimist Oratorical Contest Winner5 Senior Spotlight. HAGOOD, CHARLES JEFFERSON Interact 10,11,125 Drama Club 105 Spanish Club 105 FCA 10,11,125 Golf 10,11,12, Lettered 10,11,12. HALLEY, TONI LYNN Student Countil 115 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11. HAMILTON, ELIZABETH MARIANNE SAGE 10,11,12, Treas. 125 Drama Club 10,115 Math Club 10,11,125 Band 10,115 SIGHT 12. HANCOCK, BARBARA LYNN Pep Club 10,11,12, V-pres. 115 Spanish Club 115 SIGHT 125 Track 10,115 Band 12. HARRIS, EARLY B., JR. B-Team Football 105 B-Team Basketball 105 Baseball 10,11,12, Lettered 10,11,125 Homecoming Escort. HARRIS, MICHAEL A. Y-Club 11. HARRIS, SANDRA A. Pep Club 10,1 15 FHA 10,115 Track 115 Fitness Award I1,12. HARRISON, SONYA NORAINE Pep Club 10,11,125 Drama Club 125 Drill Team 10,11,125 Chorus 10,11,125 Se- nior Spotlight. HEARD ANITA Pep Club 11,12, HEARD, KENNEDY LAMAR Foot- ball KB-Teamj 10. HEARD, LaQUITA Pep Club 11,12. HENDERSON, TIMOTHY LAMAR Band 10,11. HILL, CYNTHIA DENISE Pep Club 11,125 FHA 11,125 Chorus 12. HINES, QUINTON DARNELL Y-Club 105 Baseball 11. HOLLOWAY, BRENDA JOYCE FHA 10,11,125 V-pres. 11, Pres. 125 SIGHT5 Drill Team 11,125 Chorus 105 Senior Spotlight. HOWARD, DEIDRE K. National Honor Society 11,12. HUDSON, NANCY MARIE Pep Club 125 Y-Club 10,115 SIGHT 11,12, Certif- icate of Completion in Teacher's Aide Course. HUGHES, HOWARD HENRY Key Club 10,11,125 Granger Ed. staff 105 Math Club 115 Band 10,11,125 Home- coming Escort. JABALEY, ANNA LISA Chorus 12. JACKSON, TONY BRENT Chess Club 11. JACKSON, VINNIE MARIE Y-Club 10,11,12, V-pres. 11. JENKINS, KARI ELIZABETH Octa- gon 10,11,12, Sec. 11, V-pres. 125 Granger Bus. Staff 125 Math Club 10,115 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,12, Lettered 10,115 Band 10,11,12, Pres. 125 Key Club Calender girl Miss NoVember5 SIGHT: Senior Spotlight. JOHNS, ALAN GORDON Leo 10,11,12, V-pres. 125 Granger Ed. Staff 12, Sports Editor 125 Drama Club 10,11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 FCA 10,11,125 Nat. Honor Soc. 11,12, Pres. 125 Football fVarsityJ 11,12, Lettered 11,125 Foot- ball CB-Teaml 10, Lettered 105 P.C. Ju- nior Fellow 115 Gov. Honor 115 State Treas. Youth Ga. Assoc. for Retarded Citizens 11,125 Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Certificate Recipient 125 U Ga. Certificate of Merit 115 Nat. 157 Merit Scholar 125 All Area Football Team 125 U.S. Senate Youth Program 125 Senior Spotlight. JOHNSON, DEBORAH Pep Club 115 Council Aid. JOHNSON, GARY LEE Football fVar- sityj 10,11,125 Lettered 10,11,125 Track 10,11, Lettered 10,115 Shot Put5 100 Point Club5 Senior Spotlight. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE YVONNE Pep Club 11. JOHNSON, MILLS LANE Key 10,11,12, Pres. 125 Granger Bus. Staff 11,125 FCA 10,11,12, V-pres. 115 Foot- ball CB-Teamj 105 Basketball CVarsityJ 11,12, Lettered 125 Cross Country 10,11, Lettered 10,115 Track 10,11, Lettered 105 Senior Spotlight. JOHNSON, RALPH WAYNE Key Club 10,11,12, Treas. 115 Granger Bus. Staff 11,125 Drama Club 125 FCA 10,11,12, Pres. 105 Basketball fVarsityJ 10,11,12, Lettered 10,11,125 Cross Country 115 Tennis 10,11,12, Lettered 10,11,125 Junior Class Pres.5 Member of State Championship Basketball Team ,775 Senior Spotlight. JONES, ELLEN DEANE National Honor Society5 Drill Team 10,11,12. JONES, MARGARET EUGENIA Na- tional Honor Society 11,125 Drill Team 115 Spain Study Tour Group 12. KELLER, CAROLYN VERNON SAGE 115 Math Club 10,115 Tennis 10,11,12, Lettered 10,115 Band 10,11. KELLEY, BARRY GENE Y-Club 115 Basketball fVarsityJ 11,12, Lettered 115 Basketball CB-Teaml 10. KELLY, JAMES PATRICK Student Council 115 Octagon 10,11,125 Granger Ed. Staff 125 Drama Club 10,115 Math Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 FCA 11,125 Football CB-Teaml 105 Basket- ball CB-Teaml 105 Basketball CVarsityJ 115 Track 10,11,12, Lettered 10,125 Nominated to Air Force Academy and Naval Academy 12. LANCASTER, ROCIO MURIEL Spanish Club 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Band 10,11,12. LANGSTON, LISA ANN Pep Club 11,12, Pres. 125 Track 105 Chorus 12. 158 LASSETTER, LISA ELLEN Pep Club 12. LAZZO, ANN CHURCHILL Anchor 10,11,12, Chaplain 115 Pep Club 105 Drill Team 10,11,12, Co-Capt. 125 Homecoming Nominee5 Senior Spot- light. LEE, DONNA AVERIE Anchor 10,11,12, V-pres. 11, Pres. 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Drill Team 10,11,12, Capt. 12. LEE, LINDA FAYE SAGE 125 Y-Club 105 French Club 11,12, Treas. and As- soc. Sec. 11,12. LESLIE, JANICE EUGENIS Y-Club 11,125 French Club 11,12. LESTER, LAURA EMILY Octagon 10,11,12, Pres. 11,125 Key Club Sweetheart 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 SAGE 11,12, V-pres. 115 Drama Club 10,11,125 Math Club 10,11, Sec.-Treas. 115 Nat. Honor Soc. 11,125 Basketball CVarsityJ Manager 11,125 Track 10,11,125 Senior Treas. 125 Governor's Honors semi-finalist5 Octagon Sweetheart Pageant Winner 105 Drum Major 11,125 Jaycee Good Citizen nominee5 All State Band Audition 115 Honor Band 115 Senior Spotlight. LEVERETT, LESLIE ANNE Anchor 10,11,12, Sargeant 125 Basketball CVar- sityl 11,12, Lettered 115 Basketball CB-Teamj 105 Band 10,11,12. LEWIS, DAVID WILLIAM Interact 10,11,125 Anchor Beau 125 FCA 125 Varsity Football 11,12, Lettered 11,12. LOCKLEAR, TERESA DONNA Span- ish 11,125 Track 11,12, Lettered 11,12. LOCKLEAR, TRACY LISA Spanish 10,11. LOWRY, WILMA IRENE Pep Club 10,11,125 SAGE 11,12, Sec, 125 Drama Club 125 Math 11,125 Spanish 115 SIGHT 125 Band 10,11,12. MADDOX, EVA DELAINE Pep Club 115 Track 11,12. MANSOUR, DESTINY ANNE Stu- dent Council 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Granger Business staff 11,125 Drama Club 105 Math Club 10,11,125 Spanish 10,11,12, Sec. 125 National Honor Soc. 10,11,12, V-pres. 125 Chorus 12, UGA Certificate of Merit5 Key Club Calendar Girl5 Homecoming Nominee5 Senior Spotlight. MANSOUR, LUKE ANTHONY Inter- act 10,11,12, Treas. 11, Pres. 125 GRANGER Business staff 11,125 Math Club 125 Track 105 Tennis 11,12, Let- tered 11,125 Wrestling 10, Lettered 105 District 690 Governor of Interact5 Homecoming escort5 Senior Spotlight. MAULDIN, SHAUNA LEE Math Club 10,11,125 National Honor Soc. 11,125 Band 10,11,12. MAXWELL, MARK GREGORY Chess 11,125 Band 10,11,12. MCGHEE, JACQUELINE DENISE Pep 10. MCKEEN, SUSAN REBECCA Pep Club 11,125 Spanish 10,11,125 Band 12. MEREDITH, JAQUELINE LYNN Y-Club 115 SIGHT 115 French Club 12. MERIDETH, MICHAEL BERNARD Student Council 105 Key Club 10,11,125 Y-Club 10,11,125 Chess 115 FCA 10,115 Varsity Football 10,11,125 Track 105 Band 1O,11. MERIDETH, SANDRA ANITA Pep Club 10,125 FHA 10,11, Treas. 105 Y-Club 10,125 Drama Club 11,125 Spanish 11,125 Chorus 10,11,125 Homecoming Court5 Senior Spotlight. MILLER, SHARI LYNN Spanish 11,125 SIGHT 12. MOORE, EDMUND H. Leo 10,11,125 Y-Club 10,11,12, Parliamentarian 11,125 Cross Country 12, Lettered 125 Track 10,115 Band 10,11,125 UGA Cer- tificate of Merit5 Senior Spotlight. NEWSOME, LISA J. Band 10,11,12. PAGE, JOSEPH EUGENE, JR. Leo 10,11,12, Sec. 11,125 GRANGER Edi- torial Staff photographer 11,125 Drama Club 125 Math Club 115 Band 10,11,125 UGA Certificate of Merit. PARKER, JOHN STEVEN Leo 10,11,12, Pres. 125 GRANGER Editor- ial Staff 11, Copy Editor 125 Drama Club 11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 FCA 10,11,12, Pres. 11,125 Cross Country l,115 Baseball 10,11,12, Lettered i,11,125 Governor's Honors5 UGA ertificate of Merit5 Presbyterian Col- ge Jr. Fellow5 U.S. Youth Advisory Juncil5 V-pres. State National Honor rciety5 Wofford Scholarg Jaycees Cit- enship Award5 Senior Spotlight. EAVY, DAWN ISABEL Pep Club 125 IGE 11,125 Chorus 125 Debate Club .5 French Club 10. RUITT, CATHY DIANE Pep 125 :vanish 10,11,125 National Honor So- ety 11,125 UGA Certificate of Merit l. AGAN, KENNETH WARREN Chess L. AINEY, BRIAN SPRATLING Drama lub 125 Golf 10,11,125 Ugliest Man on ampus 10,11,12. EED, CHARLETTE DENISE Stu- ent Council 105 Octagon 11,125 Pep l,11,125 SAGE 11,12, Pres. 125 Drama lub 10,115 Math Club 10,115 Spanish J,11,125 National Honor Society 1,125 Cheerleader 10,11,12, Lettered 3,115 Vice-Pres. of Sophomore Classg 'overnor's Honors Finalist5 National chievement Scholarship Semi- inalist5 Calendar Girl5 Homecoming !ourt5 Senior Spotlight. EED, DEBRA DENISE Pep Club O,11,125 SAGE 11,125 Y-Club D,11,I25 Parliamentarian 11, Pres. 125 Drama Club 105 Spanish 10,11,125 Var- ty Basketball 11,12, Lettered 11,125 -Team 105 Track 10,11, Lettered 0,115 Junior Class Secretary5 Varsity asketball Co-captain 115 Basketball Taptain 125 SIGHT 11,125 Senior Spot- ght. EED, ELMER FELTON B-Team ootball 105 Track 10,11. EID, RANDAL BERNARD Varsity ootball 11,125 Lettered 115 B-Team O5 Y-Club 11,125 Track 11. EEVES, CONNIE JEAN Y-Club ,12,Sec. 125 SIGHT 125 French Club ICH, WANDA JEAN Pep Club 10. OBISON, CINDY Drama Club ,125 Spanish 10,115 Band 10,11,125 ge Band 121 ROBINSON, DAPHNE RENEE Pep Club 125 FHA 10,11, Sec. 115 Y-Club 10,115 French Club 11,12, Sec. 12. ROBINSON, TIMOTHY ALLIOUS Interact 11,125 FCA 125 Varsity Foot- ball 11,12, Lettered 11,125 B-Team Football 105 Wrestling 11, Lettered 11. ROGERS, DENNIS JAMES Drama Club 12. ROMAN, JANICE FAYE Varsity Bas- ketball 11,12, Lettered 115 B-Team 105 Track 10,11, Lettered 11. RUTLEDGE, HUGH OIBRIEN Y-Club 115 Varsity Football 10,11,12, Lettered 11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Wrestling 115 Senior Spotlight. SANDERFUR, LISA KAYE Spanish 11. SCOTT, WILLIE MAE Pep 115 Var- sity Basketball 125 Track 10,11,125 Let- tered 10,11,12. SHEALEY, TONY JEROME Football fVarsityJ 11,12, Lettered 11,125 Foot- ball CB-Teamj 105 Track 12, Lettered 125 Baseball 12, Lettered 12. SHELNUTT, KATHY S. Granger Bus. Staff 125 Spanish Club 10,115 Band 115 Chorus 12. SHELNUTT, SHARON ELAINE SAGE 11,12, V-pres. 125 Math Club 11,125 Nat. Honor Soc. 11,125 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 125 District Honor Band 10,11,125 Nominee for Governor's Honor 11. SHERMAN, GEORGE R. Band 10,11. SMALLEY, ROBERT SCOTT Tennis 11,12, Lettered 11,12. SMITH, DONNA MARIE Octagon 10,11,12, Sec. 125 Band 10,11,125 Drill Team 11,12. SMITH, VICKIE CAROL Pep Club 11,12. SODERBERG, KAREN LEIGH Octa- gon 11,12, Treas. 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 SAGE 11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Spanish 10,115 Drill Team 10,11,12. SOLTIS, KAREN LEE Student Coun- cil 105 Pep Club 10,115 Granger Ed. Staff 11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Nat. Honor Soc. 11,125 Cheerleader 10,11, Lettered 115 Sophomore Class Sec. 105 Track Team timer and recorder 10,115 UGA Certificate of Merit 115 Home- coming court nominee 125 Key Club Calendar Girl Miss December 125 Se- nior Spotlight. SPENCE, RANDALL LaVORIS Y-Club12. STARGELL, ANTHONY WAYNE Basketball CB-Teamj 105 Wrestling 11,12, Lettered 11,12. STEPHENS, SUE ELLEN Student Council 105 Pep Club 10,115 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 105 Majorette 10,11,12, Leader 12. STONE, DAVID Chess Club 10,11,12, Pres. 11. STRENGTH, WILLIAM LARRY, JR. French Club 11. STRICKLAND, SCOTT R. Baseball 10,11,12, Lettered 10,11,12. STROZIER, ALICIA VERDELL SIGHT 12. SWANICK, LYNN Student council 105 Octagon 125 Drama Club 105 SAGE 11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Nat. Honor Soc. 11,125 Band 10,11,125 Drill Team 11,12. SWANSON, ELLIS JEROME Foot- ball CVarsityJ 11,12, Lettered 11,125 Football QB-Teamj 10, Lettered 105 Baseball. TEAGUE, CLIFFORD GEOFFREY Leo 10,11,125 Math Club 11,125 Span- ish Club 10,115 Football CVarsityJ 12. THOMAS, ALLENE ANNETTE Pep Club 10,11,125 FHA 105 Y-Club 105 Track 10,11. THOMAS, JAMES EUGENE Spanish Club 10, Mexico Study Tour group. THOMAS, BETTY JEAN Pep Club 11,12, V-pres. 125 SAGE 125 SIGHT 125 Band 10,115 Chrus 12. THOMAS, JON WILLIAM Leo Club 10,11,125 Math Club 115 Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 11,12. THOMPSON, CATHY LYNN Pep Club 125 Math Club 11. 159 THOMPSON, LONETHA Pep Club 1O,11,12, Thespian Troupe 10, Drama Club 105 Spanish Club 10,11,125 SIGHT 12. THORNTON, PERRY, JR. Y-Club 11,12, Wrestling 10,l1,12, Lettered 10,11,12. THORNTON, PHILLIP, JR. Y-Club 10,11,12. THORNTON, RODERICK LEON Wrestling 11,12, Lettered 11, Most Improved Wrestler. TILLEY, RALPH HARLAN, JR. Interact 11,12, FCA 12, Basketball fVarsityD 11,12, Homecoming Escort 12. TOWLER, KIMBERLY SUE Band 10,11. TRAYLOR, GREGORY Baseball 11. TROTTER, CASSELL ANNE Anchor 10,11,12, Granger Ed. Staff 10,l1,12, Photo Ed. 11, Editor 12, Tennis 10,l1,12, Lettered 10,l1,12, Senior Spotlight. TRUITT, ELDRA FAYE FHA 10,l1,12, Degree Chairman and V-pres., Y-Club 10. TRUITT, VERONICA Y-Club 11,12, Drama Club 12, SIGHT 12. TUCKER, ANGELA YVONNE Pep Club 11,12, Basketball KB-Team? Man- ager 11. TUCKER, MICHAEL ANTHONY Varsity Basketball 11,12, Lettered B-Team Basketball 10, Track 10, Let- tered 10. TUCKER, NORMA MARIE Student Council 10, Anchor 10,l1,12, SAGE 10,11,12, Drama Club 10, Basketball KB-Team? 10, Track 11, Drill Team 10,l1,12, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Pres., French Club V-pres., Who's Who in Foreign Language CFrenchD, Senior Spotlight. VARNER, WANDA Basketball CVarsi- tyl 11,12, Basketball CB-Teamj 10, Let- tered 10, Cross Country 10,11, Let- tered 10,11. 160 VAUGHN, AUGUSTUS GUINN, JR. Key Club 10,l1,12, FCA 10,1l, Treas. 10, Football fVarsityJ 10,l1,12, Let- tered 10,11,12, Most Improved Line- man 11, UGA Certificate of Merit. WALKER, JAMES PAUL Football fVarsityJ 11, Football QB-Teaml 10. WALKER, REGINALD BERNARD Football CB-Teaml 10, Baseball 12. WALTON, SHERYL JEAN Pep Club 10,11,12, SAGE 12, Drama Club 10,12, SIGHT 11,12. WARD, LARRY LAMAR Football fVarsityl 12, Lettered 12, Basketball CVarsityl 11,12, Lettered 11,12, Bas- ketball CB-Teaml 10. WARREN, HELEN FRANCES Math Club 10,1l, Spanish Club 10,l1,12, Chess Club 11, Whois Who in Modern Foreign Languages in Ga. and Fla. High Schools 11, Certificate of Merit UGA 11. WEBB, DANIEL CARDELL Madison County High School: FCA 10,1l, Hi-Y 11, National Honor Society 10,11, Football 10,11, Baseball 11, Lettered 11, Governor's Honor Nominee. LHS: Key 12, Math Club 12, FCA 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Football 12, Lettered 12. WELBORN, ROGER D. Math Club 10,l1,12, Spanish Club 1O,11, Band 10, Participant of Summer Math Insti- tute at Auburn University 11. WEST, PAUL BLAKELY Key Club 11,12, Drama Club 12, Spanish Club 11,12, FCA 11,12, Football fVarsityJ 11,12, Lettered 11,12, Track 11,12, Wrestling 11. WEST, SHERANDA LEIGH Spanish Club 10,115 Spain Study Tour Group 12, Drill Team 10,11,12. WHATLEY, JULIE ANNE Drill Team 10,115 Chorus 12. WHITE, DAVID RANDALL Key Club 10,11,12., FCA 10,11, Football CVarsityD 11,12, Lettered 11,12, Foot- ball CB-Teamj 10, Baseball 10,11,12, Lettered 10,11,12. WHITE, LINDA JEAN Pep C11 11,12. WILLIAM, KEITH LAMAR Footbz fVarsityD 11,12, Lettered 11,1 Football CB-Team! 10, Baseball 1 Lettered 10. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA LEVER Pep Club 11, SIGHT 12. WILLIS, VICTA LaRESA Stude Council 10,11, Pep Club 1O,11,1 Drama Club 10,l1,12, Math Cll 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Chee leader 10,l1,12, Lettered 11,12, Bar 10, Sophomore Class President, Juni Class Vice-President, Mexico To' Study Group 10, Senior Spotlight. WOOD, JAMES PAUL FCA 12, For ball Warsityl 12, Lettered 12, F ootbz CB-Teaml 10. WOODS, SANDRA ANN Pep C11 1O,11,12, Y-Club 10,l1,12, Dran Club 12, Track 10,12, Lettered 10. WORRELL, CAROL J. Drama ClL 10, Spanish Club 10. WRIGHT, CINDIE LEE Math C11 10,115 Spanish Club 11, SIGHT. J WRIGHT, LAURA LYNN Octagd 11,12, Pep Club 10,l1,12, Pres. 13 Granger Bus. Staff 12, SAGE 11, Maw Club 10,11, Spanish 10,11, Tenn 10,l1,12, Lettered 10,11,12, Chorl 12. WRIGHT, TINA SUE Anch4 10,11,12., Sec. 115 Pep Club 10, SAG 11, Band 10,l1,12, Drill Tea: 10,l1,12, Homecoming Nominei UGA Certificate of Merit, Track Tea' Statistician. WYCHE, PAMELA DIANE Pep Cl! 10,l1,12, Math Club 11, Spanish Clu 11,12, Band 10,11,12, Sec.lTreas. 12. YATES, BENJAMINE RICHARD O tagon 10,11,12, Granger Bus. Staff 12 YOUNG, MARY ALICE Matti Clu 11,125 Chess Club 11,12, Sec.!Trea 11,l2. LATE DATE Cassandra Williams, Deborah Ware, Renee Dunham, and Cedric Foster took a break after working on the junior Homecoming float. ITH A FLOAT V 0 Sophomores Melissa Libby, Rachel Davis, and John Siggers worked in stages W rirv T A , M A 5,13 if tugs, SF 2 With the class of '79 the Freshman Float became a tradition. This year, Seniors Karen Soderberg, Ben Yates, Sue Ellen Stephens, Lynn Swanick, and Scott Strickland hoped that the efforts of their class would finally produce a winning float. 161 V' ww.. A, A .xkv ,.L 'vw 5 nj. 4 0 x , y 1 . -33. 'i-QJQQ., 11 f 1-1 0 m 3 'inf f ' , L . K J. 1:34 8 iff, , ok, if ,xx 'S -9.- 0 D f X s.Q1Q:gf? ' . A A 1-'fs V ' ' fu I HQMEQQMWM5 1Q?8 GQURT NCMMNEES DESTINY MANSOUR ,ia xx 5 ggfa' qw I-,,,,..,,4' 6 KAREN SOLTIS JILL GARRETT -1-ani: TINA WRIGHT DAWN DEN ANN LAZZO MARGARET BEAR f '-. 'Il by I lg fn..- If Wu Mllg , A A ,3 A , .Nil -244 'J'-gasszaf EQ? SQPHF1 N-5. X. :i xxx .lex s F' ,ff 'Q avg L 2 - K' 1 7 T' 'P-af. Q . Q 2 i L '?i' R E ff f ' XN X Q x '- ,. V' Z 1' A 'I' 4 , -ff, I' ' End 33- . 1 , X h W H xanax f A -,P V v k v' ' by lvxn N 5-. NNZFQQ N 'if' v . V W-?'fx 'wx ' ' il K M- X L H X 'KM' . W W ML . 'v 4'- to ,..- Fashion Fever - Catch It. While the building at LaGrange High remained relatively unchanged until this year, significant changes in other areas take place every year. Just as the homecoming parade varies each year in its color and beauty, so does the fashion scene at LHS. Nothing changes faster than fashion. What is the vogue today may tomorrow be taboo. How do you wear your suit- pockets, anyway? Is out in and in out,' this year? All I know is, last year, in was in and out was definitely Houtn. While some of today,s styles will become classics, and others be as ephemeral as the Edsel or the Hoola- hoop, they will always remain as indi- cators of our time at LHS. Now, as for the past several years, blue jeans are the mainstay of most students' wardrobes. The narrow leg is 'Kin' and the bell bottom is out',. The most startling new look for jeans is achieved by combining them with spiked heels. jeans come in many styles, colors, and fabrics, but, no mat- 168 ter how you slice it, it comes out Levi's. Plaid shirts and jackets, hats, belts, and wallets, and even shoes, sport the Levi's tab. Tennis shoes bear- ing such names as Adidas and Nike are worn and worn, while updated loafers known as Docksiders are seen on the best feet. wild socks may be worn with any sturdy shoes, and boots are popu- lar with all. The dress, once the mainstay of every young lady's war- drobe, has found its way out of the closet and into the hearts ofmany girls. The Vest has become a popular fashion, worn with skirts or jeans. T-shirts are not only comfortable but an obvious mode of communication. They may identify their wearers as LaGrange High School students, or, Spoiled Rot- ten. They may suggest the wearers' tastes in companionships, such as I'm With Stupid, or, Pobodgfs Nerfect. Fashion, like T-shirts, inevitably communicates the mood of a unique era. sg, ya-4-5rii1..Qi A ti: kk., 2 gymnasium isparkled Witha cool ny njxist 6HhHHClHgltHQ'VQfMiSSiS- Riverboat theme of the 1978 mr-Senior prom. Youn 4 -' , ladies d in gjswirling zmotionsi alieut the e floor. The IHEEIIQQWGTC 'debonaire :ir tuxes. It Wasiiall very magical. vehindlthat magiclay many hours yhardfwork. f r . rd raisingtwasaggpart of theprepai L. AS'jgsual5tthej,j11nior class sold badges, heldeear washes, and roredfagrgigantic bake sale: These itiesfviiere cariiedr ourgaver a :LQE about sixrricirithss iQ 1 2 astualwork Q11iheipr0dQQLti.0r1 Of theuprom-began about one rpprioi to e qbig night?EQ!Cfom- 53 .Wf?1Ee2OfgH11iZedf't05bS iii?55?fg6 l diffeferifxseuingsfwhichwefdt to eld.lThe first undertaking of the r classlwas theefmaking .of the flovvers whiehifadded a fringe of alto ....d Ccbfwifififhe gafmfllome is vverjefalso U organiie l Ftiiefpaint vvo largef one, nw, ,,....,. M, ff 999 s Swa in, To The Music which was placed behind the band, took lots of time and effort and a little help from everyone. The smaller backdrop, which was used as the background forthe prom portraits, was expertly composed by I our talented junior girls, Kari Jenkins, Lynn Swanick, Destiny Mansour, and Judy Ingalls. Their waterwheel scene Wasexp icitly realistic and carried out the riverboat theme very well. Da s before the event, several 'unior boys began to work on the refreshment area, layin down pieces of wood to form iahlindoor garden-type floor. p Students danced to the music of Fair Warning under hanging baskets while others strolled down Bourbon it mStreet'?. Still others, managed to catch their breath while relaxin 'in the r s gazebo. i Ever one was caught up in the magic for it was a wonderful Ir.-Sr. Nobodywill ever forget the night they lijyvent aboard for some Mississippi magic. M.. 'Ti . 54:1 Q i .-' rw--' . -fu Emu sf ' viii, 5 Q' . X af 3. Lf- :egg f, 5.4: 1.5453 i,.+TY1?9ff'e z-ge' 4- Qv, , .1 , .. ,fl . ,. !.,,..,iJv ,. nf. ,r ., ,,.,,..4. - M N--,swf . if M.. ,. , 1 ,. . , w. f-1- V .Mft 1 X 4., - ffiwt, s. . f x f kv., ,ar -. ,.,,, I 1 'Lf S1 'UNL f? xg li bn' wi? f 9 s H -r W I ww -..., M'-A, M -... - --.m l ' '- is N 1-:E ,af A ' Q' V, -3 u I 'tf'a9f 1 , -I wif. sq' g A 'mf-fr , - ,,. I .wnlfy , , 5 ' .E 5,5 ' L l . . N 3 A14 44.5-' jx xx Yr , W. 4 -, H 1 ' A l 6585322 JE 555 saiiehtltig if wb. . Ya. Q,,5. T t fgf fi, '-'y- - I . X ' , 5 8 The Student Life ui U' Lisa Clem, Cynthia Yancey, Debbie Gresham and Dru Mauldin discussed how difficult it was to Donna Gregory ufuldnlt believe what wake up for the PSAT, Bobby Foster and Michael Trotter were tell- ing her. Penny Davis hurried to beat the tardy buzzer, Laura Wright and Kay Copeland, along with other Octagon members, helped the Jaycees with their Haunted House, 172 Scene Around Campus W. lr... --., ' Some of the meanest licksu were made on the bust-through. Dawn Andrews and Alan Johns exhibit their food mann in the cafeteria. l I ,.. A Q ,mfg I Joe Page concentrates on taking pictures as the football team looks on. Daphne Davenport discovered that a lot of the change at LHS went into the phone. 17 Club Members Paraded, Partied, Ate 1. The Anchor Club was always in its place . . . afloat. 2. The spirit ofthe Pep Club captured first place in the truck division in the Homecoming Parade. 3. There was a lot at stake at the Octagon Club supper meeting at Westem Sizzlin'. 4. Interact Club members and their dates high- lighted fall activities with a party at the C 6: S Bank cabin. 5. Key Club members pushed up their sleeves to wash cars for a fall fund-raising activity. And Splashed their Way Through The School Year. w T The Senior Experience R -1,5 b Q Hex 1. Greg Traylor and Lane Johnson took the coaches' jobs one moming and acted as hall monitors. 2. jimmy Kelly was amazed at the Aubum exhibit during the PROBE FAIR. 3. Veronica Truitt and Reginald Walker made the most ofthe four minutes between classes. 4. Granger Offensive captain, Gus Vaughn, confronted the Jonesboro captains for the toss. 5. Contrary to popular belief, Seniors did have homework. 176 1 .fu-....,,, Q Decisions, Decisions, Decisions VIP' ll' N,v,,'., +A 'QM .5 'L ,K Nz , 1 X :Q ,iQ f 'Q - ,xy ' . ve ' 'E :- 4,',fw ,,'A ' W S , Q 'Q ,' aff, ' 1 roi . '?f - . .f 'lL2nJ'1v.f 5' I ,A 0 , - .. , , my ii i Q V , Students couldn't decide how to address Mr. Hayes wondered what to do with this ' A 3 J Bilal Ishmael Abdul Waajid. class. . ,W-Luiz'-1 5 1 g':A'i'H '.5'f xl l 3, sf! 1 'ag ... X v.,.,f,fy of K gf -?,g?,xn , , as, X 3 ' 9 1 s V! I 'Q Q 4 Q 1 J, Q ' , ,. . , - , 0 1. .9 . A Q ' Q ' I 'ix i .fifiifiil . 4 4 New teacher Mrs. Nancy Walls was amazed by the student spirit. Rogers helped Dave Lewis decide Seniors had to decide how many invitations many courses to take spring quarter. they would need. Deciding what to buy at the FHA bake sale was fun. Teachers looked forward to pep rallies, too 177 3.1 Traci Rullan typed tirelessly on Tuesdays - and every other day. Juniors Served While A ,f f fa jf -i 2: - '-. . Amy, :Nt-j,, 5-'KA-4 . l , ,I e1..rr.....,, , I r- N Alison Brown and Ruby Gilbert served the juniors ordered class rings. LEO members CfaWf01'd Mackab' and cake at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Celia Norris presented a character from The Canterbury Talesf' 178 Rafael Lancaster sold food during halftime. Food was the main course during fourth period. Sophomores Studied Robbie Lovin snapped at everyone. .as 4, Joey Livingston was a student teacher in P.E. during Winter quarter. Sophomores peppered their work with enthusiasm. W, 1 V 1g Craig Williamson worked on his notebook. Yul Holloway wrote copy and clever cap- tions. PA.-. Mr. Kelley aided Scott Atkins with registra- Marsha Williams was a student teacher with tion. Mrs. English. 179 5 1 ix Hit 4, . xx: V d.. vi 1 Hg? WF ig I .auf -. ,ui WM dar sq' W ,4--nut? ll 11 -8 'wid V't iff' SSW 'mls W5 4? -I' ACADEMICS Board of Education and l SEATED: H.S. Burdette, Ir.g Arthur D. Bradiield, Jr., Chairmang james W. McAllister. STANDING: A.C. Kerby, Jr.g james S. Dunsong William F. Holle, Ing Charles D. Hudsong I. Gardner Newmang Daves R. Nichols. Not pictured: james R. Lewis. The concerned and capable citizens who comprise the Board of Education fir realize that education is one of a com- 1- jp munity,s most important assets. In ad- LL., Q3 I E dition to meeting the demands of their fy Q ' C, own businesses and professions, they six .f fffv apply time and talents to provide lead- it X -5-- ership for the school system. Superin- l XX ' L tendent James W. McAllister and As- X sistant Superintendent Daves R. Nichols head a team of dedicated pro- fessionals working hard to provide the best in education for LaGrange City Schools. One example of the Board,s responsiveness to the needs of the stu- dents was their decision to purchase a I sound system for the Drama Club at LHS. According to Mr. Mac, We try to add some area of enrichment and im- - provement each year. The sum total of those improvements is an impres- sive educational opportunity for La- Grange residents - and the best is yet to come. James W. MCA1liSt61', Superintendent Daves R. Nichols, Assistant Superintendent 182 Office ofthe Superintendent 'W' I. Lynn Batten, Coordinator Special Services x-are Br W. Richard Fowler, Director Food A.C. johnson Robert Waters, Coordinator Federal Service and Pm-ehging Director of Instruction Programs Thomas H. Richburg Psychometrist Mary Nell Hall Secretary .l Chris Taylor Visiting Teacher M, ff- W 5.5, Y Marie F. Massey Secretary Amelia Weaver Dorothy Willoughby Speech Therapist Homebound Teacher s .-'W' Nancy S. Perdue Ernestine B. Still Secretary to Superintendent Secretary Debra Still jane Taylor Trudy Taylor Sharon Williams Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary!Bookkeeper 183 Leadership at LaGrange High is not lacking. Principal J. Neil Sherrod provides positive and dynamic direction, aided by Assistant Principals James H. Fulford, Joseph H. Hawkins, and W.J. Webb. In addition to his duties at LHS, Mr. Sherrod is often called upon to attend area and regional meetings to plan and implement continuous improvements in education. One such meeting was the College Board Seminar on Competency Testing, held in New York in October. Probably no other member offaculty or staff works harder at a greater variety of tasks than Mr. Fulford. From textbooks to tardy students, from free lunch forms to football tickets, from discipline to detention hall - see Mr. Fulford. Mr. Hawkins took on a new role this year in implementing the ISSP, or In-school suspension program, designed to help the student in difficulty without sending him home. Mr. W.J. Webb joined the administration this year as Assistant Principal for Vocational Education. f Principals and Z-. J. Neil Sherrod, Principal 4 ,ffffrfw ,X i 5. ALJ. 'Q 2 1- .Lf A g Mix' mx -Q., .ai James H. Fulford Joseph H. Hawkins W.J. Webb 184 ther Special People 339.gif .. . fl --.- aw ,Ir by .ga 4' -.?'LTI.fVL.jQ kia i,:fy'uV-5.5. , 5' v L .gl ' fazn-sl . 1 .-iw' ' 4 .3435 f ,,-,. w v . .4 V - v .ge .. , , ffsf , 2. if 'ml I .,1 'F wi 'V t Q' 1 gf?-A. 2 I 1 .R 'Nh 'Q 5 ' . 5 . Q p W V1 Sp Q I A K .E . cw-ft' , , IIS sity - . 8.5. . V. p . J Iggy .,.. .., W U . A .zijn 'I' S .SQ ' . .a F l iris: + 'if f' l is 1 I ' ' .QW J 'Y ' T - ' :V X F' 4' pg ,V f X. W ' ,u -5 .f iry A - . A-'gale Q a . --it ' b :sl 'sl' : -' tm., g-::i5..y -...M SI gg.. W l .. 1 l :A f 2 ie W.. A335 M.I. Brabham Eris Parker Sue Sumners ii ? Esta A' if - .r-ww..:mwi5f i'wE.A5l'r,cWeJ1' wawrfigiwi i-1-ik . M3531 er ik - 1 .mm M ? ' -Jwlflfii' 'Wi , f - 'Q jg, 's'1 Q321---fl- Mi, ' at T' 'A x NW I :IP yv 1 H. The largest faculty turnover in re- cent years brought changes to the counseling department also. Mrs. Parker became counselor to the Se- niors, with Mrs. Sumners and Mr. Brabham working with sophomores and juniors. Mrs. Sumners says that her title of Director of Guidance and Counseling could be misleading. Ac- cording to her, We all work as a team. She directs the enormous task of quarterly registration. Mrs. Parker now has time to attend to a very impor- tant responsibility - helping Seniors with their college and career planning. Mr. Brabham believes that with the completion of the new wing, voca- tional counseling will be of more im- portance than ever. g., 4 Y X., .ii-M-lQ.gi vii MQW l'l5l1-Sl! J V s ,.,. cf -51-gI51,.f 1 ', I ' gf T ',--mg.. 1 .2 -. . 1 l,,r ,,,, -gf: 4555 A Q . .if iltama flrr- . al.. T . . . Ti va-- Queenie Campbell Geroline Goldin Ioan Perry 9' t ' 1' is mf if ioffap .i ' .ff-3, -' 'M f 'Y ' Hz. 1. b ml - j . 4 - 'J' 1 C 'W'q l . 'riff l 1 sl Maxine Teaster Gilda Webb Lollie Love .. . . May I have your attention, please? There are some very special people at LHS. Mrs. Perry has all the answers to all the questions asked by all the people who come through the office daily, or call on the phone. Mrs. Teaster handles our finances and bookkeeping with the skill of the shrewdest accountant. Mrs. Goldin, counseling secretary, assists with the staggering job of scheduling 1100 stu- dents each quarter. Mrs. Campbell is the library secretary. Mrs. Webb is the new vocational education secretary. The remarkable thing about these ladies is their ability to remain friendly and pleasant and to carry on lively and jovial conversation even under the pressures of their work. Perhaps, laughter lightens up the load. Another very special person at LHS is Mrs. Love, coordinator of the Inde- pendent Study Program. Her unique personality and understanding of human nature along with her knowl- edge of a seemingly endless variety of subjects make her the perfect choice for supervising the projects of very in- telligent students. 185 New Faculty Members , V Q we YV-3 ,vi 'l SVR? fm. 3 W W ai 7 . y Z ,...-N 'S k't ' I , ,ff -f W .. , ' L 4 F lu ,N ' A x I 1 Ioan Adams, Business Wendell Adams, Art, Drama Betty Alexander, Pre-Voc. David Atkins, Health, P.E., Evelyn Barganier, Science Education Club, Junior Class Ed.-Chairman Wrestling, Chorus WV. kr ,EW .L , 3 ,1- rilxlfi 5 r Qgzff, A . xv .9- la ,Q tg Y-7' aj -' ,-17 A? gk.. janet Bohannon, Math, Math Harveg Brown, Math, Helen Brown, Robert Cason, Soc. Steve Close, Art, Tennis Club Sop omore Class Science-Chairman, Y-Club Studies-Chairman, Interact K ,. V ' TV' r . - A 5 Gordon Cone, Social Studies, Football I 1 1 I 45.4.-. x kg gy, x William Coughlin, English, Mr. Guy, a new member of our science department, explained that he had never met a chemical he didn't like. S , h pams 186 Had It All Sewed Up 7 1' M, 2 ' 5 , . l , Ni- P' A M g, 'f wc, 'Y K 5 f T., , , .J . 4' . Xqknvg Ilfffm Ruth Crotts, Math Barbara Ellis, Science Cheris English, Social Studies Leon Fletcher, English Anne Gunter, Spanish, Sp. , ...A X! 'Mai I 2-2 A 7 LV. , Wx.,- Q rr , , ,532 tzfw 1 11' Y rr, if legigrfl 1 fir . y 4 ,,, w r rv.: ? U s V . Q 23- 5 f 1 ll ala., my mm .M , x ' WY Y. Q? I 'vw-v-f X s.s'4 ll ig .4 ff gif, -4:22:- A E13 Q? f:aaa'2.,-f '4 L,L- e ,sez A Club, Granger David GUY, Science, OCYHEOYI Jim HaITiS, IIldUSU'i8l A115 I.M. Harrison, P.E., Health Donald Hayes jimmy Hightower, Athletic Math-Chairman, Math Club Director, P.E., Football f, M W 'W 't 'f Karen Hodnette, English, Oliver Hunnicutt, P.E. Anchor ty, ,, . rf o . --4-........,,,,,,g-Q X , A . i V. 5, .,3fv- g. gl f'Qp. l55'li' B.P. Jackson, French, Robert Jeffries, Pre-Vocational Mrs. Laveme Batten taught Home Economics. English, French Club Education 187 Faculty Mastered Everything From S ,lgrafffaq g f Mr. Fletcher wamed a student, If you dangle that participle one more time! 50? Qf 'fV l gi 'NH ., K A Richard jolly, Math, Biology Librarian . 'M Q:g,.vr,w - S A, 'i . xg ny, ,. -E tif- i. - W , fs .1 1, J 1 Q...-'I 6 .. gl, r s 4, f .. :S ffm wx ,M we ll ea' X ll Larry Kelly, Social Studies, Leo Club ,cm .,,fa,,, , 1 V- 'imdb r r if g vii 'QF E , g ad? l gag, - ' .. r .J ,Mi frgig f . A- f Marjorie Langford, Assistant Margaret Long, English , ',',1?'k Paitlii .sie I Q ' ' . -- .i ffi L 1 . , ll' dl , S ifkfitlf 1-' 3 'J L pe- -rim' F V ' ' l A - 45 an ini, K J A ,L 1 .K jig 1 -fr . tw YZ . if . , 1 : N , f eng ,K -' V , ' V ' ,, ,isQ'QgEWA ' ' K hd- r fav' - f , ie, ,J .V 5 Ff h riff X A ' A ff ,,!f :l ' 'ii .lil 3: .Ill I . l ' Q l' 11 lflr, -F 5' X1 f . 'f . ff ,ms , Caps and Gowns 19 Katha L0Yd, English, SAGE Chico Lilwll, DF- Ed-, james T. McDaniel, Mike Moncus, Soc. Studies, Becky Moore, English, SIGHT, TTHC , Football Business Education Basketball, Baseball 1 ,ewrggg -3:.ygg .Q. ,N - f2C5fl7A 'C fi- Ck' 1..'5f.N',l ,,a...,5. P Fila' xx ij . , g 3 yu it W, as--R w----Z: Y 'CDP i ,fc fi Nanc Moseley, P.E., Girls' Basllletball, Cheerleaders 188 Patricia Nappier, Librarian Barbara Pelham, Science, Debra RSYIQOHS, HOITIC B-Team Cheerleaders Economics, FHA Iack Rogers, Math, FCA, Football, B-Team Basketball Parallelism To Parallel Parking fi Q as X f - :yrs '15 N ,U X 3 Sandra Rogers, Ruth Russell, En lish, Soc. English-Chaginin, NHS, Pep Studies, Frenc Club u wq.,,: , I be Robert Shorter, Social Studies Raymond Wood, Math if i 'M I' 1 W.. 3 . ,ie H1 'W ' fx W 4 C x June Smith, HiSf0YY 101111 Tl10mPS0Y1, Coach Scott reminded a pupil that it was hard to ge Music-Chaimian, Band I J I .fpi 5 :Xi . K K C ick Shrewsbury, Health, P.E., Louise Sturdivant, Business Cross Country, Basketball Ed.-Chairman, Granger Business Staff , I X u1 2f12s iz , 4. f '31, T. :,:'w' -e fgw ip SQL ,X f ' .- ESF, A , ' 'f SS. ' 4 ,f W V 7 , J ig, by . yiy I 1 Q ' i i L al If if i M 'Us jim Walsh, Social Studies, Senior Class 2 Di ? l 'Vx ,,'-'i 'A , 1 Walter Scott, Dr. Ed.-Chairman, Football, Baseball t anywhere in reverse. K , 'ffl j.C. Yaughn, English 189 So live, that when thy summons mysterious realm where each shall take his chamber in the silent halls of quarry-slave at night, scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust, approach thy drapery of his couch about him, and 531 7 31593333113 comes to join the innumerable caravan which moves to that death, thou go not, like the grave like one who wraps the lies down to pleasant dreams. William Cullen Bryant QEIIQEEBE QB. williams 1934 1978 Ulysses Dubois Williams was born in Gadsden, Alabama, the youngest son of Johnnie Lee and Sara Williams. He attended the public schools of Gadsden, Alabama and was graduated from Carver High School. He received a baccalaure- ate degree in education from Alabama State University and a masters degree in education from West Georgia State College. Mr. Williams first came to LaGrange as a young man to work with the Water Safety Instruction program of the Ogletree Street Recreation Center. He was to remain in the LaGrange area for more than twenty years, working with youth and with adults in both recreation and in educa- tion. After a tour of duty with the United States Air Force during the Korean conflict, he returned to LaGrange and was employed as a teacher at the Thomas Town Elementary School until 1970. At that time he transferred to LaGrange High School, and taught in the Social Studies Department of LHS until his un- timely death in July of 1978. Active in community affairs, he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Fannin Street, the American Legion, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, the Georgia Association of Educators and the LaGrange Association of Educators. Mr. William I. Griggs, Principal of Northwest Primary School, had this to say of Mr. Williams: He was faithful to his family, to his job, and to his friends. He had a significant impact on the community and on the lives of his students. Ulysses Williams was a lighter of candles, these candles were the lives of the students who came under his influence. Our Daily Bread . . . And Peanut E T. 9 V V .gf ' 1, Y 35 ' ,gilt .-,. ,M ., .V . 'Nl' .1 N I 5 wil 1' if , lil l 4. . 1' i I .5 x - Q A ,M 1 fi r- Lunchroom staff L to R: Ledria Lucas, Elaine Harris, Ray Goode, Pearl Atcherson, Annie johnson, Irene Black, Dorothy Copeland, Louise Smart, and Estella Howe. . f' if W L.. f 4 W Dm. ,, .. . . . . ' 1. .1 ., 5 ,F if 'f T' ff'i5.'a:i.gifr.saeif Custodial staffL to R: Woots Bridges, Jimmy McCamery, Bilal Muhammad, and Bonnie Poyth- ress. Not pictured: Velma Truitt. Butter Did you know that, before school started this year, the lunchroom staff knew what would be served for lunch every day until Christmas? Under the direction of new manager Mrs. Barbara Barnes, assisted by new assistant man- ager Mrs. Bobbie Shadix, the staff pre- pares and serves tasty, nutritious lunches for over 1100 students daily. System-wide menus are planned twice yearly by a committee of lunch- room managers from the entire city system. In addition to the standard menu, which offers a variety of choices, the lunchroom also offers a sack lunch and a salad plate daily. , f ' M' fl' 'HRW p , lam, 335' 'eiflga ,, . L. ,--- f ,Qu -Q. 555:51-f?E 4-f A je. . .il F y ,f1 e ' gp ,, ,T g. E 'fffi' 1.1 I ff ef. at an-it-af ' Q' ii F-45:1 - 5, 'giiigd kgs., Lffgj'fji.4 J. mi, ' 1 z.. rl , ,fa-. 'wi 'if 5 .1 ... ,. A D Q i - .Q P1 - .,,,,, . Mrs. Bobbie Shadix, left, and Mrs. Barbara Barnes go over plans for meals. 191 Considering that Spanish is one of the most widely spoken second language in the United States, it is no wonder that so many LHS students are electing to study this useful and practical language. Tapes and movies, slides and transparencies, bulletin boards and travel posters - all help to create an atmosphere of authenticity that captues the imagination and stimulates learning. Many students plan to take advantage of the opportunity to travel to a country where Spanish is spoken. With La senora as their leader, students know that surprises are often in store. fx .. 4- -A., WRX, ?ffv2:y..,g- ' '- k ' ., l .X ,MV ,rw Rf' Karen Browne applied artistic talent to finish a bul- letin board. 192 Parlez-vous Francais? ,?2SM'a-' ,i.1 !7j.1, , . Q A Vw. in fi fx, - .. .Mi ,:,-k ,M . W . t, X Students and teachers worked together. Madame Jackson explained the point clearly. ,,,,ndP7 French students work hard in a variety of ways to further their knowledge of this Romance language. Madame jackson makes learning fun by utilizing tapes, songs, and games. Many English words show the influence of French Learning another language makes one understand and appreciate his own language more. 193 Math Curriculum Offered Ken Colley and Richard Blankenship found that even math has its lighter moments. Mr. Hayes pondered the probabilities. Stephanie Zobay was amazed at the logic of Roger Welbom's explanation. Alan Brady doubted that Jimmy Kelly really had hit the jackpot while joseph jones counted it out on his fingers. 194 A Multiple Of Courses , L , Eiga Zivxi T' Mrs. Crotts kept students working with a smile. Mastering the art of geometry was the goal Kim Reed protected her answers from curi- of William Satterfield. ous eyes. The record for the longest period of time as department head is held by Mr. Hayes, with 11 years as mentor of mathematics. The math department also has the largest number of different courses taught, with students choosing from thirty different courses at three ability levels. Students who complete the college preparatory math curriculum have a strong background for advanced math courses in college. A new course added this year was the computations course, designed to help students bring up their SAT scores, and to strengthen their math skills through competition in area math tournaments. Two changes needed in the math department, according to Mr. Hayes, are to teach lower level students some of the tools of algebra, and to offer more business-related math courses to students on the average and above-average level. 195 Classes Presented The Wonder N- Students took notes industriously from Mr. Cone. i tg! .Q ff'-.isiiff 1 Tlir' Miss Debbie Biles was Mr. Cason's student l teacher during fall quarter. gifs U Mrs. English clarified the workings of the American political system. 'QM ...fri .. Yi: Vflaifh, Mr. Cason utilized audio-visual equipment john Ellison and Reginald Walker checked the dates. effectively. 196 Full World Mr. Walsh held sway on any number ofsub- jects. f Social Studies Sophomores studied ancient civilization. The videotape recorder was an asset to the department, and was often borrowed by other depart- I'K'lCIltS. As new department head, Mr. Cason was instrumental in affecting some changes in social studies this year. One ofthe most exciting teaching and learning experiences was the use of the videotape equipment. With the assistance of funds from the Callaway Foundation and from the class of '79, the school was able to implement the use of sophisticated videotaping equipment. Classes wrote, produced, starred in, and presented their own TV shows relating to the American political scene. l Carla Daniel had the right answer. Mrs. Smith was expecting a sensible reply from her students. 197 What Can You Say Mrs. Long introduced the juniors to charac- ters from English literature. Anyone for composition? Steve Burdette and Lane johnson saw the light in Spanish Lit. Greg Brannon and Ronald Cox displayed their game form in world literature. Mrs. Russell rejoined the English depart- ment this year. 198 I About English. y ' Generally speaking, Mrs. Rogers was generally speaking. Mr. Yaughn tried to convince Hank Hughes. Mrs. Becky Ford replaced Mrs. Becky Moore after Christmas. i ' 'O HQ Senior English students were very serious about their studies. Innovative ways of presenting the great variety of areas of study in English are seen at LHS. For example, in Mr. Yaughn's Literary Concepts classes students often invent creative games for teaching. In classes like Career English, slides and tapes are used to reinforce skills of communication. One of the most valuable assets a student takes to college or to the world of work is the ability to communicate clearly and effectively. Students are being taught these skills at every level, as well as American, English, and World Literature. Mrs. Rogers is head of the English department. 199 How to Succeed in Business Students in the Business Education department learn to operate a variety of business machines, along with ac- quiring the traditional skills of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Mrs. Sturdivant, head of the department, is planning with members of her depart- ment and the administration for an even greater emphasis on business re- ,,,,,.....-,--' -'- ' 'f'k l H Mrs. Sturdivant planned a busy day. - cu.-l-..t.- .1 .' lated courses as part of the function of the comprehensive high school. While Business Education facilities are slated to remain in the present build- ing, a work-study program in Voca- tional Office Training will be added with the comprehensive wing. One of the most popular courses at LHS, attracting students from all levels, is typing. Everyone likes to try his hand at it. Whether a student is col- lege bound, or headed directly to the world of work or vocational training, typing is a valuable skill to have. Se- cretarial typing and personal typing are offered to meet different needs. Z f-'ff mxskawfxa' tt it 2 Typing classes attracted large numbers of Mrs. Adams kept a watchful eye on students in office practice class. students. 200 Art Students Developed Many Talents mfs ',sYi5':f:-,1 ' 21:1 fr: f' va:--.:f4:'u - r Mr. Adams demonstrated techniques of Cristen Hagebak, talented in many areas of art, helped the annual staff meet their deadline with weaving. his photographic skill in taking and developing many pictures. Michelle DeMaio sketched a still life. Traci Rullan showed her oil painting to the specialized art class. An excellent art department offers LHS students the opportunity to develop their own particular talent and style of art. Every field of art requires special interest, talent, and skill. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Close and Mr. Adams, students are encouraged to use their imagination with their knowledge and skill to create something different. In addition to teaching at LHS, Mr. Close teaches adult art classes at CEA, and Mr. Adams often helps screen students for Governor's Honors Program. 201 New Faculty Members Sparked Only department chairman Mrs. Brown was not new to the science department at LHS this year- and she had a new son! All the vigor and ,- enthusiasm and fresh approaches made for a very interesting and successful year. Courses in science ranging from three levels of biology in the sophomore year through chemistry, physics, and human anatomy in the junior and senior years give students opportunities to experiment and explore. i to A I Mr. Guy was one of several new science teachers. af, 64 Plants flourish under the grow light and green thumb of Mrs. Brown. 202 Miss Caroline Hollinger replaced Mr. Jolley after fall quarter. A1 Q 1 The microscope provided an eye-opening experience for Bruce Heath. Iohn Godfrey brought a boa constrictor to ogy class. Floyd Green, Ken Ward, and Shellnutt approved. Scientific In piration Beth Thomas sterilized a test tube in prepa- ration for an experiment. Mrs. Bzlrgzmiel' focused 21 microscope for her stuclentsi ,111 Ek' if , W' .:,fffl.5'Qf? xref ' 3' i mm M ., Xl 1 Y ,QA l rl I KAN -A Q4 is A ff t., 2 2' fi l V az ' L ' ,, , ' Wwe N M Gary White concentrated on his experi- Michael Trotter kept his biology notebook ment, in order. 203 W 0 , 0 ' , Driver S Ed 1S Movm L' Chief gave instructions on starting the car. Angela White kept her eye on the road Driver's Education is quite a course. Besides learning how to drive a car, students leam what to look for when buying a car and how to care for a car. With Coach Lynch C How about 'cha? l and Chief Scott C Pull to your left, you're off the roadvl sharing honors as the bravest men in town, Driverls Education is one ofthe most popular . . . and necessary . . . courses at LHS. 204 After the first day of driving, Coach Lynch was glad to get out of the car otes from the Music Staff Students worked at the technical aspects of music. C Karen Browne accompanied the chorus. Chorus members rehearse for their Christ- mas presentation. ',,-it -g, ' Coach Atkins, music director, couldn't fig- ure out who was singing off key. Last year was the first time a course in music theory had been offered at LHS. According to band director John Thompson, who teaches the course, You can't do anything in music without understanding music theoryf, Advanced music theory students write a musical arrangement to be performed by the LHS band in their spring concert. This is the first year that a mixed chorus has sung at LHS. Coach Atkins, the new director, conducts the 45 male and female voices. During the Christmas season, the chorus presented two concerts, one at the Presbyterian Church, and another at a Rotary Club meeting. 205 Drama Class Combined Talents This year at LHS, a student could earn school credit for participating in the performing arts. Mr. Wendell Adams was the creative power behind the formation ofthis class, aided by the musical expertise of Mr. WVayne Moseley of West Georgia CESA and Mrs. Daphne Ray of Instructional ser- vices. Mrs. julia Hope johnson choreographed the show. Mrs. Re- becca Nichols often served as rehear- sal pianist. Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Coldin of the Counselor's office helped with costumes. The class met daily for one full quarter to work on techniques of performing. Mrs. johnson kept the class jumping. With all this talent and community support, it is no wonder that the class produced a first rate musical revue, en- titled Music in Style,', which was en- thusiastically received by capacity au- diences. Plans are now being made to make this popular class a regular part of the curriculum each year. , 1 X AW. ,. 6, f , 'QVC Mrs. Nichols played on. 206 4. Sandra Merideth and Donald Silvels Jimmy Jordan and Peter Alford tried the danced to the beat. sound equipment. nw-,, Front row: Mary Weyman Gunter, Wendy Cox, Paul West, Sandra Merideth, Emily Lester, Steve Parker, Mechelle Langford, Donald Silvels. 2nd row: joe Page, Chris King, Wilma Lowery, Mr. Adams, Dawn Andrews, Jimmy Jordan, Cindy Robison. On ladder: Donnie Hayes, Peter Alford, Richie Campbell, Wayne johnson. Home Ee Looks to the Future . ,., , w. . 1 ' 1. Valerie Moody and Gloria Blackman found Deborah Simpson, Terri Wellbom, Maxine Sivell, and Laurie Harris tried different types of that sewing could be fun. skillets for making pancakes. Home Economics at LaGrange High is 'f , a V f reaching an exciting phase in its development. It is growing beyond the , traditional Suzy Home-Makerf' Stitch ' .E f 'A and Stirv to one of preparing young 1 1 adults to meet all their future roles. This is evident in the popularity of such '-r4 e courses as Interior Design, and Child . Development. Spring quarter brought ' fx 1 ' h ' h h 'Q-Q ma es lnto t e cottage Wit t e 'X introduction of Single Living to the curriculum. Further innovations will occur with the anticipated move to the Comprehensive wing next year. The move brings mixed feelings. The staffis looking forward to a modern department, but is nostalgiac since fifty years of home economics history will be left behind. -...mm wg aww. Leaming to care for small children was part of a childcare program studied by Debbie Browne and jan White. 207 arris ammers Home Many Skills Do you have a talent for working with your hands? Are you interested in learning how to weld metals or work with electrical circuits? How about mechanical drawing? Then maybe you need to see Mr. Harris, chairman of Industrial Arts. This versatile department gives the student an opportunity to explore and develop these talents. Industrial Arts serves as an excellent introduction to a wide variety ofjobs and also to college or vocational-technical school training in many areas. With the expansion of vocational courses upon completion of the comprehensive wing, this department will assume even greater importance in the curriculum. The department will continue to be housed in the present facilities, and introductory courses will be primarily for ninth graders, although open to all students. 208 Mr. Harris explained the dimensions of the Interact trophy case. While mechanical drawing students concentrated on their work, Robert Vaughn looked for more light on the subject. Love Puts Stars In Your Crown Mrs. Love administered an examination for Sue Ellen Stephens. FU' .l Roger Welborn, Destiny Manwour, and Karen Soltjs studied organic chemistry. Education is not limited to conventional classroom treatments of math and English. For some students at LHS, the Independent Study Program allows in-depth study of many interesting and challenging areas of academic knowledge - and some areas that are not strictly academic. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Lollie Love, students conducted their own investigations into such fields as organic chemistry, advanced math, and medical technology. Whatever the field of endeavor, Mrs. Love challenges students to do their best. Her expressions such as 'Tm wording myself carefullyn and That,s a star in your crown inspired independent studiers to St1'iVe harder. 209 HEW Strikes Ageing , H 5 , y I A ,L 41. To make a good serve in volleyball you Anthony Gatens displays his form in bowl- must concentrate on the hall. ing. ,, W...-.....-..--IU! f -. , if H 414' ' - 4 ...af s ' LHS students learned the different ways to play soccer, . .U Mn' . . ,. I ,JY , Vhvugu X.Q5xam .. AAlA g W xr? iz? . w 44 A I -- h r N ' ' r ww- - - W - .ns-Q... A 4 -gf Some students found the walk down to the field more enjoyable than class. ' ' as M '. 210 P.E. Goes Co-Ed 1 .. ai.- ,. A 'H ,. Q 'e 2 Mrs. Moseley taught her students how to play ping-pong correctly. rx, Cathy Pruitt threw her ball with deadly ac- curacy. A shufileboard court was set up in the back room of the gym. C0-educational physical education really arrived at LHS this year. Another change coming next year will be the utilization of the field house now under construction. A very popular course this year emphasized individual sports, such as shuffleboard and ping-pong, which students will continue to enjoy after their school days are over. The squeaking of tennis shoes and the groaning ofthe Weight-training equipment showed that the popularity of physical education has not diminished. P.E. is an integral part of many students' lives. From ping-pong to volleyball, students are participating in exercises to keep the bodies in shape as well as their minds. Girls showed that they could play vol- leyball just as well as any boy. 211 Roger Welbem at-tended the Math Institute Governor's Honors Program nominees and altemates for 1979 were Front row: Iimmy jordar for High Achievers at Aubum University, joseph Jones, Ken Colley. Back row: Stephanie Zobay, Donald Silvels, Pam Maxwell, Franci Bames, Traci Rullan, Mark Thom. Not pictured: Emory Edwards, Donnie Hayes, john Lewis. I 1 Alan johns, Charlette Reed, Mary Weyman Gunter and Steve Parker at- tended the 1978 Covemor's Honors Program. 5 . A 'asm-a.SN Steve Parker received the Iaycee Citizenship Award. Charlette Reed was notified by Mr. Sherrod that she was a finalist in the National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro Students. 212 rangers Earned Academic, Music, and Citizenship Awards 5r'xf'- J N sr-S Honor Band. Alan Brady was named STAR student because of his high SAT scores. He chose Mr. Gene Hayes as his STAR teacher. Alan was a l finalist in National Merit Scholarship competition. ety scholarship. Emily Lester received the D.A.R. Citizenship Award. Mary WeYmaH Guntel' Was 3 three-time winner in the VFW Voice of Democracy contest. Claude Pierce, Emily Lester, and Mary Weyman Gunter passed first auditions for All-State Band. Mary Weyman was selected for District Kari jenkins and Steve Parker were nominees for a National Honor Soci- Alan johns and Mary Weyman Gunter received the Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award. Alan was also a finalist in National Merit Scholarship competition. Q Q .M..... '+ ug -Q, f.. Q t 4.4 , K - - ' ,-b 'sm sf' f 'y '. - 'av I5 My 'Q . -Q xi x it -.!'sXQi!lM, ,N UN 5 A I ' R ,' . ,vw 6 gui -X A Q-,m .A'J..'3'xh1. .wwf ' . . 0 , -' 1 MV. ' -K - ' ' ' --' ' ' 7 S x ' -, 535, Xxb4.. smi A '- M ' ' 4, U '- v,' In . P, 'L E M 'av ' . ' Q.. . A - ., NJ fig. Q' '- 'fi Q- g :Qfvs Q Y , , - .Ng x ,Aft Tx-,er , ' . .A ugh A .lvlw . - 3, ' . . QL , , Q- , '- 1 , . v gf 'Tig x' ',- 5 t N. Z, . ' Q .-. V . is Avhfq-Q, X. , !5.s'.'f,,g f,y b K-.' ' . ' -' . 1 '. 'F' -. fcX.7?'7W 'Q 'f ,-gr. N sk KV! 34.1,-, ,nk .- M .4 K .. H ' 1 3 + fb Q X A- Q 3 5 , . Q.. . Yam., f 1 Q V .V ' ,riff 1 I. ,g f?aj'T x 'X A , W. J ' , . V 1 L 5gmgg6J ,iw-, ,fi ,, . , , .,,.,.,,,,,,, lp..a1,1 .J3':L?fg,,Jg . , Q, K . , ff fa . , , W .Y-5 - ff ff S: R ' Q . , ' M wiv SW 'mb ZW HUGE sEN'0 D ERTISEME TS N mm VAN BOHANNON FERN GALLERY 118 Main Street J N f N WEATHER'S HONDA SALES U.S. 29 South Lee's Crossing A B 81 B TRAVEL J SERVICE, INC. Complete Travel Services X With No Service Charg 404 South Lewis Street L C g 882-0066 West Point 645 1620 THROWER'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Lee,s Crossing My J f N TEAC JENSEN CITY AU D I O CITY LaFayette Square, LaGrange, Georgia 30240, Phone 404-882-0103 MAXWELL PIONEER K J . J -L 5 Q M W, 1' DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY K 309 Pierce Street J WOODBURY BUSINESS FORMS X 101 Industrial Drive J f an ,. if J 5 ,v . Vr- ',. f K2 'f 'Vx ill. kit' ,Q f, I .u. 'fl ' ' ,x ,qt l'-fgwf xt K W, Kelis Sf?-2 nf-mfr Fl ig X., W Congratulations Seniors And Best Wishes To All C-rangers! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Church and Broad Dr. I. Thornton Williams, Pastor Jeff Holder, Assistant Pastor Jimmy Gunter, Minister of Ed.!Youth Michael Malis, Minister of Music f R Compliments ofthe PLANTATION CAFETERIA and Bob Waugh f NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 206 Smith Street K J Q4 A .ff ' 'ai' ' ,,'r ' gs: . as LEE'S CROSSING K AUTO SALES J 219 K O Lllrrte lt Down... We make some of the world's finest textile productsg textiles for home, apparel and industry. And we make many of them right here in this area. When you think of textiles, think of us! A f-,Q J .. Westpoint Pepperell CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: WEST POlNT,GEORGlA 3l833 In LaGrange: DIXIE MILL and DUNSON MILL K J N LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE? Perhaps you have a great need. You're lonely, confused, unhappy . . . Maybe life is all right, but you have no real meaning or purpose . . . Maybe you have health and wealth and friends enough, but you still feel there must be something more . . . There is a great need and longing in man for that which only Cod can give. Yet sin has separated all men from God and without Him, we always feel there is something missing . . . and there is! JESUS CHRIST IS THE ANSWER! In John 10:10 He said, I have come that ye might have life, and have it more abundantlyf, In Him, you can have: Forgiveness for sin, a new beginning in life A new heart attitude, inward joy and peace and love Strength and comfort for life's problems Wisdom and guidance for life's decisions A friend Who promises never to leave you Purpose and meaning in life, hope for tomorrow Admit you are a sinner in need ofa Saviour. He loves you enough to die for you and pay the penalty for your sin before you even knew Him. He's waiting for you to call on Him. Do it now: ask Him to be the Saviour and Lord of your life and find that SOMETHING MORE today. From the Members of the Oakside Baptist Church J N f N WOOD PLUMBING INC. 800 North Greenwood Street J N PARMER BROTHEPCS DANIEL REALTY AND Meats and Groceries Lee's Crossing IN C J K 207 Ridley Avenue J an gum A umm ' mmm ' 3333 puma -wan an 111313 v-xiii: CROCKETT BROTHERS WRECKER SERVICE 241N F kl' R d SOLOMON'S 108 114 B 11 S N f STEWART WHOLE SALE HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Building Supplies 333 M S P O B 808 L G g G g 30241 jk J A T THE ARMY STORE 111 Hines S THE BISCUIT HOUSE J X 100 Moody Bridge Road NG' Co 8 4 I N f N V SKINNER'S FURNITURE STORE Y0 doW '4-v QW:- v N07 X831 og 10 5 2 4 o 'fa of I 'lv 9 4 v-' chant-6 LaGrange College LaGrange, Georgia 217 Main Street K J Four-year - Co-educational - Liberal Arts Methodist Church-Related Fully Accredited 865 Students - 18 Majors 16 to 1 Student-Faculty Ratio Pre-Professional Programs PERSON-CENTERED EDUCATION For Additional information Write: Mr. Ronald J. deValinger Director of Admissions LaGrange College LaGrange, Georgia f N Sheriff L.W. Bailey jk J C. MANSOUR X K'The Broadstreet Store For Menl' J -n-...nm 'hiafq-L. -w...,,,,,,-,M an-Q. --P . , N ' , Q.. Ligxu'g2. LA, ,Z,:k,.1x:ggQi::ff.1 , Q, ,.,, ,gg:ev,'.1..-,ess ,zffi?'f '1'ff-ersw-wi:'szyff?52rWf'--.,.,yfg3:f1iSiE35ggE1:' f ' 19: b A 'I' A. :mf - , , MILLIKEN 81 COMPA Y A rtee J A 13, 'Rv ' f ' ' ' f ,j1xf..Q,Z7f'U'W Pa Q I 1 - MADDOX-PAGE FUNERAL HGME K 118 Church Street J f N NEWMAN BUILDING MATERIALS K East Depot Street J e n . .-1 A.: ,v-ff -f f ww: wwf . gggfgg Z L ff,-15 V, A X. X X '-ma. , W, 4 . . M -QQ , 'M ,, A , . ..,., f , W, M, K 'X K L a ZIX , ,9 , . ,, H 1 SE MCG CEN FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH d Street J JOHNSON MOTORS, INC. 203 Greenville Street LINCH'S HOME APPLIANCES 216 Bull Street f X GAY,S FLOWERS 601 Greenville Street N J I f K RHODES FURNITURE Church Street N J YOUR nun' vw nan S HAMMOND HUDSON Sz HOLDER INC. P.O. Box 1148 404!882-2581 LaGrange, Georgia 30241 Charles D. Hudson Pat H. Holder INSURANCE ATTENTION ' PARENTS 81 STUDENTS B CI n liiiargnogrlevizsler 'ng 55219. -- lUe are permanent in this communltu ond hope to hove uou os o longtime customer Thereoreno now orneverordenng dous ond we pre olwous here for resizing repolr or odvlse llle have oll the options and run speclols throughout the ueor. DELIVEI-W IN 2-4 IUGEKS Supportku Loc Ilewele HeSupI:ort?You' I LANDERS IEWELERS Th t B 'Idi g-D t 884-9971 Hcodquo ters for o g O o ,wif 4.5 ,Q itffin, ,FQ 'rw 55: A .' 3 I 5.547 df mf 4, f , , X 1 w ufrisfkb 9 5 uf N - y . L 9 X 0 O O O U O ea el' ul H OXVH OVVII Y K J GOLD LHNCE CLRSS RINGS f K J City of LaGrange 4 . . M, ,. 1Kt'5 '1. fx. 2' , +V , , , -:M . Q- W V Y 1 W ff? A M , sassy 2 vt: king? :nz H5 ' - ,ff ,gif fx SA 99. 4, , ,,., WJ.. ,, ,.,. . .,..,.,. 5,.....,,,.,, i def 1 Q wb H L x I jjfgefi A, f ,egglffg , ,LA. 5 gpgmpgngm n .,-:UVM ,W Lg 'I :Wg ' IE W ' A 523435 'W ff 4533953 X9 9 K ' - W :M ., ,X,. L. .. ,L . :Eff we '- A ' 1 ,, VVVY .55 . ,W ,. , ,mm 3 v . 371 1.3 ,.k, ,. i WW ..?ff4,,0'fqgfa+ w 5 a P ,ar . JV- .. . , L ' 0 m ' 1 cg 'S if fag ,',' , ' f sl, ,. , ,, 'gifs 4, fi Li H Q? ' - f g,'z?F ' 1,33 , 1 , 1 h i, L ,M f , Y iii A'A 5 , v:::m,a!L-fra, pw Qs: .' 'sms au, 5'f+:'?iw 1879335 V V. 'iff F SING FOOD STORE K Vernon and South Greenwood J f I . For friendly service, see X GESIS BANK OF WEST GEORGIA f N 'V 'X 3 f RUBBERMAID g J IVIANSOUFYS K N FirstlEe eral1SavingsL APTDTOIRN KsS6CiATrl5N 6FAIjGiAi5E K J , ..W- , f mf 5, , ,.,f . , 1.::.f,,,, que. f,, f N LUKKEN CHEVROLET, OLDS K 27 North, LaGrange J CABLE T.V. PARKER FURNITURE CO 111 B ll S SPINKS-BROWN REALTY ASSOCIATES 202 North Lewis S K 208 Ridley Avenue J K J N f N X J f N SENSE f TRADITION 4, LIuNmz.ALLLN.MvnANo f N 'T wr I INTERNATIONAL PLAYTEX CORP J N f FUNERAL HOME 506 Hill Street I LaGrange, Georgia 30240 404 4- 1 I 88 5626 cuFF HUNTER NICK ALLEN cum' s M AND ' gM Lui. LAGRANGE BANKING COMPANY J K 29 South LaFayette Square J AUTO PARTS OF LAGRANGE Franklin Road LAGRANGE HIGH Y CLUB CORLEY DRUGS 523 South Greenwood jOHN,S MUSIC COMPANY Baldwin Pianos Records, tapes, 6: albums WEST GEORGIA COLLECTION BUREAU, INC. 308 Church Street ABERNATHY USED CARS 527 New Franklin SARGENT CO. Commerce Village Shopping Center JACK DAVIS CONCRETE Bacon Street 239 H.T. SUTT,' WRIGHT 14 LaFayette Square K J f N ABERNATHY'S WRECKER SERVICE 908 Hogansville Road Nf Steve Harris Ford J K 315 Franklin Road THE BEAN SPROUT 1 16 Main Street 3 N N . f ,Q -.X , , -,QW 5 V, v. 4, A The Mill Store 612 Lincoln Street JOY SHOES INC. 127 Main Street FRANK DARDEN AUTO DOCTOR We test with no guessv Lee's Crossing, LaGrange, Ga. BURDETTE'S CROWN STATION 300 Vernon Street MAY FURNITURE 230 Main Street 1 The Jewel Box K LaFayette Square J - I W H Hodges Insurance Agency, Inc. 195-A West Depot Street LaGrange, Ga. 30240 y Hodges Business: 884-3072 ome: 882-6901 N fi, N St. Mark's Episcopal Church North Greenwood Street j K we Joe 81 Dell,s Family Restaurant K 629 North Franklin Road J Industrial Suppliers 114 E. Haralson K J Durand-Grace Realty 206 Church Street K J Trammell Lumber Co Inc. Manufacturers of Southern Pine Lumber P.O. Box 428 LaGrange, Georgia 30240 YATES SUPERMARKET 606 Greenville COTTON STATES INSURANCE 200 South Lewis Street Who do carpet stores call o clean their carpets? f7f ef- 600111 2 mtE3f jar .I A ii' YJ I ' X N N i5 fa! ,rx WS EW' W' '11 :gaz- l t . - vi 5 ii urge- HF Q - ff fQ'11G'1' T fi A .J WN ' N- I -L XX r- .rm j ??:,.:.Av I l e i li.. 2 I f' it i f f gy V: : f H V -i-2: 4 5,-V5 if I , f y x-A, . A f i f .QL MBAW, Y is ' 'IA 1- QL.. er n. ,L-M L. V5.1 ' I Q lf ,S Eff, 1 , y 3 ffff-k2f:1-1 ffl'ief - ',.-, 1 ,t ff Lia '- O G -if :J Sill.-3 . 1 ff Q' . US. NEW TRUCK-MOUNTED UNIT BRINGS THE CLEANING PLANT T0 YOUR CARPET. You can't rent this machine at a grocery store. lt's big. 700 lbs. of cleaning muscle. I-lere's power that really deep cleans . . . not just a surface shampoo, but all the way down to the carpet's backing. Yes, even ground in greasy spills vanish under the force of the pressure injected hot cleaning solution, Followed immediately by an extremely efficient vacuum that squeegees each tuft clean, upright and practically dry. lt's amazing. lT'S FAST. Most carpets can be thoroughly cleaned and ready for use in M1 the conventional cleaning time. You can use your rooms in only 40 to 50 minutes. IT'S QUIET. Less noise in your home than a normal vacuum cleaner. All the large, noisy parts stay outside. 'Only the cleaning wand and hoses enter your home. And because we generate our own precise power needs, we won't run up your electric bill. AND YOUR CARPETS WILL STAY CLEANER LONGER. Other methods leave detergent behind. This leftover residue actually attracts and holds new dirt. We extract the dirt and the detergent. Nobody gets everything out better. CALL US. SEE WHAT REALLY CLEAN MEANS! ,, .,.,.,w.-...-was-fW f' ' ' ' .. owlitramwm- NWN' W I Q I ' I 7,f5.. , 1' www' V? -A , Royal Crown Botthng Co. 704 Whitesville Road Hutehmson-Traylor Insurance Agency 200 Broad Street N A 1- , A ' t N, ,, f- f'w-wqf ' i'537 12I N f I 1111 Z1 fQ'f 'iT' 1 5,4 S V -1.-, xy -'-up VSGA., -M . . Q, - V , . V - W I W! H t '- U ' Li f A we- 5 N?'7f,..,.,5-,w. ,f ,W H g -v W , g' g N CUBE lfllifglei Ei West Georgia Medical Joe S. Gore Sz Sons Center 200 Church Street J X Vernon Road J Q, ,IW - - . f- f1,3,,? DYNAMIC DENIMS 127 Commerce Avenue N J LAGRANGE REALTY AND INSURANCE CO., INC. 15 LaFayette Square 884-4652 N f Compliments of Ethyl Corporation Visqueen Film Products Division 1425 Vernon Road J K LaGrange, Georgia 30241 J SMITH - HILLSIDE SMITH - THREEPOINTS 614 Lincoln Street Wfa W J WESTBROOK SERVICE 61 TIRE COMPANY 308 Main Street N f -Xin Charter Federal 300 Church Street Ju J M., Q W ilw , af 5 If gg.'??z 3 fm . A W K, 6 I 42 .54 nik, FJ - My: m,i,f L A V , 3? . ii ' X M R AA -fvwkqfifx v I V f .X ,,, . kr, 4 . Y , s 5 . g we . NH- as K I v.,,.,.r5V ? W, 15, , , V ry., J ,, ' I W ei 'W 'f'?ff4fj4'-g'fgi'Qb'x?3:17i,,3Qg 'j , k Hi 2 n wr F Q ' . it ' ,:,f,m, 1, , .P 21. , K , 1 jf? -A A ' ,. ' K 4 'wif ' 5 , f,., A T' K - J iz. , D , mixfag V . ggbyywi , M, .AV I f NV fmu . M , gif? -Q A Q gf: .A filing., ,V , M it l ' Sf V f f7'W ' I iv- H ,,,,. ' ' ' JW I V . If I f' K EW K x ,. ' l . 'fi my 'f f Li Y . ,J fc, ., W,.avM,3-Q.. 'W aff S I M --...,M c J. I . I , Na , .fi-., 1 5. , V , in Q -I 1 ,Im 1,-W A, , Q A fav , ' 'X - ,Wwe mv - ' . Mfr ' ' 1 ' f h 'S .sf W '55 f 5. W 'V 4. M J .Wm ww ? k M fl, Q. I: Q Am, , ' , 1- , Vi. It M 4-1 W ',,. ' ' ' ' 4 1:7-.Qi,, QQ '- Q.vf'1f4cf2Qf M: ,.,:, ,. YT M' ' W ' W , - '- , - -, - - ' ':.,-w a ' , W ' m,,,.fM ' '-f'1 f2:': w A V E ' , f ' K rd -'gqfuunanslll OUNTVILLE ILLS 24 N f N EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY LAGRANGE AUTO SALES Suite 6, 114 Main Street 1595 Vernon Street jk J Nf N ACE HARDWARE METROPOLITAN LIFE 212 Bull Street Church Street jk J The Spanish Club K J fn 3 l. X The Leo Club K J M w f i nh MF il I l,..k.'- tif Q93 .f --A - W-W' r Wifi' ' F ix, V' , 47 ' ' ,m,A,.,. r,.f.f A af' P V' 'r ,A,g5 1f'l 1- T WUT fj L ' 'gg , ' , A' 'N aaw f f H 'F E ' Fe -1i'l? -5 , 5215 I I' A ig. !' - A-1 ff was-,114-' U ' WTRP 620 AM West Georgia's Best News and Music Station Nf jk The Sage Club f National Steel Products W f N RIDLEY AVENUE 66 STATION 210 Ridley Avenue X J f N TAX COMMISSIONER ELLIS SMITH Court House - Ridley Avenue Company K 1508 Redding Drive J K J WELCH AIR CONDITIONING SZ HEATING CO. 302 Greenville Street THE WORTHY INSURANCE AGENCY 12 North LaFayette Square CO. Inc. X J X 203 South Dawson Street J N ' ' lVllllCCQ:- The Pep Club J K The Anchor Club F N The Interact Club DOWNTOWN AMOCO N f 200 Vemon Street K J f N LEONARD'S AUCTION Towns Road and Greenville Road WLAG W K J K Broome Street J N LaGrange Fast Foods, Inc. Burger King 123 Commerce Ave. K J W A Hwiimksnrfirs-iff, ' . fi:1esi21zfesf',' W The Octagon Club Compliments of Hiram Reeves Wholesale Produce Quality is our Motto X jk S or W BAKERY 710 Lincoln Street TOMMY,S MARINE Sz OUTDOOR WORLD Moody Bridge - New Franklin Road I ,I 1' C O. x i 1 0 . 'l' Q. 0 X The Key Q Club X 1 X xx 3. 0 I e QNAT llf, W f Dezurik Box 580 882-7761 Selwyn S N -I 0 I N 1 'Q' 1 3, '0 114 Mm street ' 0 jk 4 N f N Brand NEVV Typesetting EGUIPNAENT :Stains Uypsazffaz V v ll! W A Z.-,. f at f Q' Sm, LAGPANGE PPINTEPS, INC. The Drama Club K jk DEPENDAEILITY U SEFIVICE U QUALITY 71 A Hill Sur-ee: U LaGrange Georgia 30240 Telecsh 40 BBA C364 f N THE UNITED STATES ARMY Congratulates the Graduating You've put in a lot of time and effort to achieve a very worthwhile goal - one of the major milestones of any lifetime - and now you're your life. moving into a new phase of Whether you're moving into the job market, or plan to continue your education, or just intend to lay back for awhile, the Army has some options worth considering. We are looking for high school graduates. We offer some of the worId's best technical schools and a chance to serve at a location that you choose, be it in the U.S., Europe, Asia, Hawaii, Alaska or Panama. And we'll help you learn something about yourself. SGT Paul Workman 882-1674 K J COMPLIMENTS OF LANGFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL! INDUSTRIALIRESIDENTIAL AUTHORIZED BUILDER OF STRAN PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS 884-1776 314 GREENVILLE STREET LAGRANGE, GEORGIA S0 EI.IIfl4I!2 ETA c 2 C9 E 5 Stran The wc1yIo build Iodoy K J BRADFIELD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY K 1313 Vernon Street J BOWEN STUDIO N f N CARTER S PRINT SHOP INC K J f N LAGRANGE FLORIST 3010 Young's K 125 Vernon Street J K J QM 'll ll' ll ll Ili 1!lwl:i:,, Iii1'qII,IW NNIIII ,X Il MINI' Il 'III I I ,QW ,N,, l,QI,,wl ls .S , I , lv is LIBERTY NATIONAL 510 Commerce Avenue K J f N ADAMS E - 9. rl I 'Sm ' .1mll1ElR,l,I41 Unfllllfxvll liffl 9' a BUILDING MATERIAL GEORG A F C ANELI NG C : 1 mm K CMI. US EOR PRICES ON THE MATERIAL YOU NEED T0 BUILD - REPAIR OR REMODEL. W , I I I .ffrlnvijgl 5' ,ily ,gf Q '-'I,-IPI' ,,- 'Q XI 'L , f I' M ,Il'!I.,2.ff . wif f L., sr! ,ull 1 ,' H,. . 55121 X., 7' P IAP CII Q 5 ll 'r l - We Deliver -- dial 882-1428 I Beth Foster played the witch at the Anchor-Interact Halloween party for underprivileged kids. jk J 258 N Mfg' I Mr. Wampler of the Hertf - jones Company aided junior ring repre- sentatives with their class ring orders. Band aides Angela Massey, Gail McClure, Celia Norris, and Barbara Hancock were giggling go-fers. Q 'FET 5 Band officers: fcloclcwisel Donnie Hayes, junior representative, Pam Wyche, treasurer, Kari jenkins, president, Sandra Broome, senior rep- resentative, Emory Edwards, vice-president, Meg Kimbirl, sophomore representative. The Granger is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. From the 1962 Granger 259 ,mg , sz ., -A ,LL , kk. 1 1 260 FINALE 56555 E322 3 U15 AIIGE SEN' E i Senior Spotlight The Class of l979, with 322 seniors, is the largest ever to graduate from La- Grange High School. To give some idea of the great variety of students represented in this class, this featu re was prepared by the GRANGER staff as a tribute to all '79 seniors. Ten per cent of the seniors were nomi- nated by their classmates and teachers for this honor. Each student nominated had to have a passing academic ave rage, no disciplinary record, and have contri- buted in some manner to some area of school life. From those nominated, the entire student body, by popular vote, named one boy and one girl as Mr. and Miss LHS. Each nominee was asked to respond to a questionnaire covering a va- riety of topics relevant to school and community, as well as individual interests and ambitions. Excerpts from these ap- pear on the following pages of Seniors in the Spotlight. ,o,,, Mr. anE Miss L LHS F ti, 5 , ' .elf I . vs- 't:reLf.Qf i f .1 3 ti! 5 . . , ,K .Q i . i ., , ie 3 - -- ar.. f . l .gi j , if' 'i in.- ...,, Paul Doster Susan Gambrell 262 Friendly, likeable Paul Doster enjoy . . . knowing most everybody and talk ing to them. l've had a great time sinc- the first day of my sophomore year. I lov. being a senior and will never forget it, o all the help l received from all the teach ers. Paul has been a member ofthe band Octagon Club and track team. He aspire to a career in medicine, and plans to at tend Auburn University. Paul is en thusiastic about the plans for the voca tional wing and moving the ninth grade tc the high school campus. The Board o Education is doing a good job in prepar ing for the upcoming classes. l really like LaGrange. Pretty, popular Susan Gambrell says Being a senior at LHS has been more enjoyable for me than any ofthe previous years. You' re responsible for the impresj sions you leave on the classes below especially the sophomores. A senio must study and work hard . . . Susan has been a varsity cheerleadei for the past two years, and a member o' the band, Pep Club and Spanish Club She views the addition ofthe new wing as' very beneficial, and would like to see more girls taking courses traditionally open to boys only, and boys learning the basics of cooking and sewing. Susan wil attend Auburn University in the fall t major in fashion merchandising. Shj wants to go to Airline School after col- lege to become a flight attendant foi Delta Airlines. Co-captain of the varsity cheerleaders Margaret Beard says that being a cheer' leader has been a major aspect of hei high school career. Although it has de- manded much of my time, it has beer well worth it. l've made friends from al over, and felt a part of something specia at LHS. Margaret is the Interact Clu Sweetheart this year, and has been member of Pep Club, Spanish Club, an SAGE. She plans to attend Georgi Southern College. James Bryant states that partici- , 7' F' tt ft . . '1'4? '-2 ' , , A , v f A i 1 5 i 2 -, A, t 5 rim , 'f'..'p 1 . . .... 1 fs. . , -:iftjfe ex W - - K x i ef lu? . Margaret Beard James Bryant potion in sports has given me a sense of responsibility toward the group of indi- viduals. James participated in both football and basketball and lettered in both sports during his junior and senior years. He will attend college at the Uni- versity of Arkansas and plans to major in Business Administration. Steve Burdette views sports as training for life. He explains, The competition between two teams is like a business competing with another business. This is what we'll have to face later in life. lf l can compete now it will help me face the pressures in the future a little bit better. Steve has competed in Cross-Country, if Steve Burdette Ronald Cox basketball, and golf, and lettered in both basketball and golf. He plans to attend UGA. Ronald Cox was one of the men behind the videotape camera, capturing the band's half-time shows. Ronald's atten- tion to detail may lead him into a career in architecture after his college days at Florida ASM or Savannah State. Ronald admits to having an eye for the ladies, citing the interesting girls he has met since coming to LHS as a major aspect of his high school career. l really enjoy dis- coing. ln a more serious vein, he says of his senior year, Truly, the thrill of be- coming a senior is something that everyone should experience. The greatest thrill for Wendy Cox was starring in the drama class production Wendy Cox number Bill Bailey. Being a senior class officer and being named to Senior Spot- light were also very rewarding to her. Looking back she realizes that, The greatest satisfaction for me is to know that I came this for with hardly any fai- lures. Wendy wants to attend college at UGA. She enjoys her part time job, at the LaGrange Child Development Center. 263 i l 'wa 2:11 . ,nl u',,m , Q r CI 1 nu. Dawn Denney The summer camp award tor the out- standing drill team member went to Dawn Denney. Her experiences as a part of this elite group have contributed to what she terms the most significant as- pect of her high school career, . . . the people l've met, the friends l've grown so close to over the years, ancl the knowl- edge l've gained to build on in the tu- ture. Dawn will attend UGA. A career in advertising is the goal of Mary Franklin. Her experiences in work- ing on the Annual staff, and doing se- cretarial work to the Troup County Rec- reation Department have helped her in this pursuit. Mary plans to attend UGA or VSC. She has enjoyed her involvement with school and community clubs such as Anchor, SAGE, SIGHT, Y-Club, and the LaSneet Debutante Club. Mary says, It's not easy to put my senior experience into words, but l know that it is one l'll never forget. 'R .7 Jill Garrett 5- st Ht . . , . Q Q' x X- Mary Franklin Mary Weyman Gunter 264 Varsity cheerleader Jill Garrett states that cheerleading . . . has made high school more exciting and enjoyable. lt has also made me a more responsible person. Jill is a member ofthe Anchor Club and Pep Club, and works part time as a bookkeeper for LaGrange RC Cola. She thinks that LaGrange is a great place to grow up, but l'm not sure that l'd want to live here forever. lf l ever have kids, though, l'd want them to grow up here. Active membership in fourteen school and community organizations may have prompted senior class secretary Mary Weyman Gunter to identify the most sig- nificant aspect of her high school career as . . . learning to cape with too many things to do at one time. Fortunately, Sonya Harrison her organizational skills enabled her to get it together. President of the Span- ish Club, she is also secretary to National Honor Society. She attended Governor's Honors, andthas been LEO sweetheart this year. Future plans include Furman University with a major in psychology or computer science. l X -Sonya Harrison hopes to attend col- lege at Central State University in Ohio, majoring in fine and applied arts. She plans a career as a professional dancer. Sonya is a member of the drill team, the chorus, the Pep Club and Drama Club, and serves as chairman of the LaSneet Debutante Club. She reflects on being a senior, It's exciting and frightening to know that you are going to be oh your own after this year, but it's a good feeling to know that you made it. Joyce Holloway especially enjoyed being a teacher's aide in her favorite sub- ject, English. She served as president of FHA and was a member of the drill team for three years. She will attend college at UGA and plans a career in either ac- counting or social work. She thinks the changes that are taking place are great, only they're happening when l'm getting ready to leave. lt'll be nice to come home to, though. The thing that stands out most when I think of high school is all the friends l've made, not only with my fellow students, but with many of the teachers also, comments Kari Jenkins. l know l've learned a lot of math, English and sci- ence, but l've also learned a great deal from my personal experiences with my friends. Kari, a talented artist and valu- able member of the tennis team, has exhibited leadership through Octagon Club and NHS. She plans to attend Au- lburn University. The outstanding aspect of being a se- lnior, says Alan Johns, is the sudden Holloway ,nassaui-g lack of someone to look up to. Now you are the leaders. You have more respon- sibilities in clubs and organizations. But that's good, because we all have to face responsibility sometime. Alan, president ofthe National Honor Society, and a semi-finalist in National Merit Scholarship competition, was also a member of the varsity football team. He rates football as the most significant aspect of his high school career. Foot- ball is an entirely different experience. Kari Jenkins Where else can a student hear 6,000 people screaming because of something he has done - or not done? Another activity which Alan found rewarding was his work with the Youth Association for Retarded Citizens. He is state treasurer of this organization. Alan plans to attend the University of Georgia. The most important factor in success, he says, . . . is knowing what you want and how to get it. You can't sit back and for something good to ll have a long wait. he hoped to be ten he replied, l hope to be at my 28th birthday party. years Gary Johnson sees sports as helping to build the body physically and also help- ing in learning . . . to work and per- 3 vw . . ' f' xx- Alan Johns form under pressure. He was a three year Ietterman in football and in track. His track exploits earned him the lOO point trophy. Gary says that he is glad to see changes . . . making LaGrange a bet- ter place for recreational and educa- tional purposes, however, the changes are coming too late for me. LaGrange is a nice place to live. The 'Senior Experience' has been rewarding to me. Leadership and sports have occupied much of the time of Lane Johnson. He lettered in cross-country and in track, and participated in basketball all three years. Active in civic and community af- fairs, he serves as president of the Key Club and vice-president of the FCA. Gary Johnson ll ' Q , ' ii. L 4 . my I . , X Vg 1 t 73v,l,.f-Ei V es. .,., 5. .',f if f Lone Johnson Commenting on his community, Lane says, LaGrange offers a variety of things for a small town. The lake has made a major change in our town. ln- dustrial development has grown and so has the population. l think the changes are good. l just hope LaGrange doesn't get too big. Like his twin brother Lane, Wayne Johnson has made a significant contribu- tion to LHS in sports and in overall lead- ership. He lettered in tennis and basket- ball for three years and participated in cross-country. He believes that sports participation is very beneficial. ln sports you have to set a goal and work toward that goal. That's what it takes to be suc- cessful, setting goals in business and working toward them. You also learn to work as a part of a team with other players. This is an important aspect of life, being able to get along with fellow workers. Wayne is a member of the Key Club, FCA, Drama Club, and was presi- dent of his Junior class. Basketball was the most significant as- pect of high school life for Barry Kelley. Making the team in his sophomore year, he went on to letter in llth and l2th grades. He feels that his participation in sports helped him to obtain good aca- demic grade levels. Barry plans to at- tend college, and wants a career in pro- 266 Wayne Johnson fessional basketball. He believes that, . . . in order for a person to be success- ful it takes hard work and a certain amount of desire. His favorite subject is Afro-American history, because l can learn more about the histow of my fellow black Americans and their develop- ment. Co-captain of the Drill Team, Ann Lazzo believes that the most important aspect of her high school career has been learning to handle responsibility. ln- it Barry Kelly volvement in clubs, organizations, anc classes has taught me to be able to rely on myself to get the job done. A person obtains success through hard work, de- termination, and a healthy self-image. You must believe in yourself first, Ac- tive in Anchor Club, Ann says that clubs are good. Through them we learn how to handle responsibility. She will attend Mercer University next fall. I enjoy being as busy as possible, says drum major Emily Lester. Seldom does one individual excel in so many areas. She led the Granger band, was Octagon Club president and Key Clul: QP Ann Lazzo sweetheart, managed the girls' basket ball team, and participated in track ani- in drama. Emily feels that her partici potion in athletics has helped me witl- my self-determination and will power Distance running needs both. She think that because of the growing participatio in girls in athletics at LHS, they should bl admitted to the FCA. Talented in man' areas of music, she plans to attend Davi Lipscomb college to develop further h musical and dramatic potential. Emil was this year's winner of the DAR Goo- Citizenship award. According to Destiny Mansour, pa time jobs for students are important. Sh S' Emily Lester says, Working has added to my total development. lt has shown me the impor- tance of being dependable enough to de- dicate a large part of my tree time to work. It has also given me the satisfac- tion of having my own spending money. Destiny has found time for involvement in NHS and Spanish Club, as well as Math, Drama and Pep Club. She plans a career in the medical field and will attend Emory University. Luke Mansour has served as president l .4-g Mansour Luke Mansour Sandra Merideth of the LHS Interact Club this year and also as District 690 Governor. He credits his association with lnteroct as being one ot the most significant aspects of his high school career, and, quite naturally, be- lieves that the 77-78 and 78-79 Interact Clubs were the best they've ever been. Luke works part-time, and has partici- pated in wrestling, tennis and track. He plans to attend UGA. Although being a senior has been fun tor Sandro Merideth, she admits that . . . the role as senior is not always roses and tulips. You feel frustrated wait- ing for SAT scores to return, to get ad- mission into a college of your choice, get- ting ready for the oncoming year, and many other things. However, Sandra points out something that she has learned from working at a job that helps a lot of situations. l find that a sincere smile can warm anyone's heart. She is active in school and church groups, and the LaSneet Debutante Club. She plans to major in voice at the University of Tennessee, and will prepare for a per- forming career as well as teaching music. A studied opinion of the vocational wing was expressed by Edmund Moore. He decided that it was . . . o very good move by the city. It will increase the qual- ity of education . . . students will have a greater variety ot courses from which to choose. All of the sports activities will be helped . . . the ninth grade students will mature at a taster rate. Edmund partici- pated in track and cross-country, and feels that sports participation improved the quality of his school work. He will attend Florida A8.M. Edmund Moore 267 Steve Parker l'm a ramblin' kinda guy, admits Steve Parker, but he adds, LaGrange is a fantastic place to live. l would like to settle down - someday - in a town comparable to LaGrange in as many ways as possible, yet different in that it offers a significantly greater market in entertainment and job opportunities in communications. Communications ranks high on Steve's list of priorities. He plans a career in journalism!radio!TV following gradua- tion from Furman University. Steve views his involvement with the Annual as the most significant aspect of his high school career. He writes for the local newspa- per, and works at a local radio station. President of the LEO Club, and the FCA, and state vice-president of the National Honor Society, he lettered in baseball all three years at LHS, and played American Legion baseball. Speaking in retrospect on The Senior Experience, Steve cautions, Don't get up to your neck in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Because l got 'too involved' in school activities, I consider the greatest achievement of my high school career to be that of maintaining high academic standards in spite of the extra-curricular overload. You can improve your perfor- mance in every field if you limit your ac- tivities. I only regret not having embodied my own philosophy. 268 Making decisions and standing upon them has become a way of life for Char- lette Reed. She maintains a busy aca- demic and social schedule, is a varsity cheerleader, and a member of many school clubs and the LaSneet Debutante Club. Charlette participated in the Gov- ernor's Honor Program last summer, and if L-9' Charlette Reed Debra Reed fr i' l 5 Q I ie... - Q K 2. 4 A 705 V W y l 1 QQ' A 'CQ l rf, ' +' , it ' GI-' , w Hugh Rutledge plans to attend either Emory University, or Fisk in the fall. Her ambition is to be- come a pediatrician. Charlette says, in regard to grades, When I try hard and do well, I am elated. When l try hard and fail, l am disconcerted. Then l wonder if it was worth it. Being a National Achievement Scholarship finalist was one of many honors earned by Cha rlette,, All of these things were part of my Se-l nior Experience, and have made it one to' be cherished. The lady Grangers played champi-i onship caliber basketball this year. One of the great contributing factors was team captain Debra Reed, voted Most Valuable Player in the Winter Games. Debra has served as a teacher's aide in both English and Spanish and as presi- dent of the Y-club. She feels that sports has given me a greater feeling of respon- sibility and leadership. She will attend either Valdosta State College or Mercer University. Participation in both football an baseball earned letters for Hugh Rut ledge but football is his first love. He say that football gave me a chance to sho my ability not only to the student bod and teachers, but to college scouts also.' Speaking of LaGrange, Hugh reflect that the people are nice. You have lot of people supporting the athletic pro gram, and the people respect you. H plans to attend Tennessee Tech an wants to become a P.E. teacher. H would like a possible chance to play pr ball, if the good Lord sees me through.' The favorite subject of Karen Soltis is science, because it illustrates how beau- tiful and fascinating life really is. Karen plans to continue her study in this field at Vanderbilt, looking toward a career in medicine. She has been a varsity cheer- leader and a class officer, and active in National Honor Society and Math Club. The most significant aspect of her high school career has been learning to get along with others, as well as the impor- tance of being an individual. She com- pares the senior experience to that of a hiker approaching a fork in the road at the end of a twelve mile journey. He must decide which way to go, just as I must . . . lthink of the wonderful future l have open to me, and the choice is totally my own. The Annual has been o unique expe- rience, says editor-in-chief Cass Trot- ter, and the most satisfying project l've ever worked on. Cass also enjoys tennis, and has posted an outstanding record in competition. She will attend Auburn Uni- versity, possibly seeking a career in phys- ical therapy. She ranks LaGrange as an excellent place to live, offering outstand- ing educational, recreational, medical, and financial opportunities to people of all ages. However, she notes that for many students at LHS, the 'Senior Expe- rience' is hardly an experience at all. The problem is one of student apathy. The graduating class of i979 is in need of more desire and spirit. Large numbers of seniors hurry to graduate because of dis- interest in school. What would it take to keep students at LHS? More student body activities would help a lot. An active student council, dances, pep rallies, as- semblies, and more privileges might help. But it is not completely up to the administration. Each student has to pos- sess discipline and desire. By the time a student is a senior, it's a little too late to start instilling these qualities. Making students want to learn and want to be at school and use the wonderful educa- tional opportunities that LaGrange can offer is a task that must begin in grade one, or before, and involve home, school, and community. When she was elected sophomore class president, Victa Willis realized all of a sudden how much responsibility a position like that required. l loved it. That was my first major step in high school. Since that time, this varsity cheerleader has demonstrated leadership in SAGE, Drama Club, Spanish Club, band, and LaSneet Debutante Club. She hopes for a career in law and politics after gradua- tion from Fisk. She says one problem that seniors have is the expense of pictures, announcements, caps and gowns, and so on. Senior Class president Norma Tucker 1-vi' Karen Soltis Cass Trotter W Y 7 Y.. .77 WW... .. Q 1 ll? i l 1- 5 l i YJ gp 2 2 i , E X ,, Q SS' 3 . Victo Willis ug A Norma Tucker is also a member of the Anchor Ciub, SAGE Club, French Club ond drill team, and president of the LaSneet Club. Her career plans include o pre-law major at Spellman or Tuskegee, and airline school to become a flight attendant. Ten years from now, says Norma, l hope to be a student of low and a successful ebusi- nesswoman. I also hope to be making plans for the ten year reunion of the Class of '79 of LaGrange High School. 269 The Granger Experience It was a year to remember - ending a decade we would never forget. The Seventies had left their mark on the world, on the nation, on the commu- nity - and on us. The faces of students and faculty mirrored the change ofa decade ofin- tegration. The quarter system adopted in the Seventies reflected the attempt to make learning more relevant and di- gestible for the student. Physical changes such as the addition of air- conditioning made the school envi- ronment more conducive to learning. New faculty and staff members joined us in our quest for knowledge. Now. in the final year of the decade, an ambi- tious building program was taking shape rapidly before our eyes. The communi- ty, in calling for the comprehensive wing, was voicing its hope for a better future for all its citizens. As maturing young adults, we have learned to live with the changes taking place within us and about us. We have learned to live with change - and to benefit from it. Working and learning together in changing circumstances, participating in student body ac- tivities and athletics, serving and growing through and in responsibility - these were the major achievements of our decade. New and expanded facilitites may expedite and make easier the task, but the human dimen- sion remains of paramount importance. For instance, the ninth grade students and faculty, denied by fate their an- ticipated separate campus, neverthe- less made the best of another year at junior High and still managed to feel a part of the High School. Friends and classes, faculty and staff, our environment, activities and athletics - all have been affected by the forces of LaChange. We have en- countered, endured, and been made stronger by it. We are proud of the achievements of the past, we look res- olutely toward the future. 270 . . . a decade we would never forgetf, Faces of students . . . mirrored the change ofa decade . . Assistant librarian Mrs. Langford and Evelyn Tucker and Dolores Norton worked Librarian Mrs. Nappier joined us in our together on a batch of cupcakes. quest for knowledge. Dawn Andrews leamed to dissect a sheep brain under the guidance of Mrs. Brown. Mr. james Hunter displayed new yearbook ideas to new CRANCER advisor Mrs. Gunter. I . . Working and learn '- ing together . . Workman and Emily Loyd worked hours to build a replica of the Globe Linda Towns completed registration forms Scott Keeble worked a math problem at the for the next quarter. lJl3CkbOard- Teachers and students took time out for a Coke break. 271 Encompassed a fff oQ':?d ffff TSW ish t ' - ff l M it :HSM Us M - 4 .a,, -5 N .ww w,w ,j , .i ,MV Construction was hastened at the Westside campus to provide space for all ninth grade girls for another year. The ninth grade boys retumed to the Boys' junior High campus for another year. Members ofthe Alpha Omega Club had provided funds for a 272 sign for the Boys' junior High. New Campus Nlvif Freshman developed a sense of unity as they worked on their float for the Homecoming parade. junior High majorettes took their respon- sibilities seriously. Freshmen were included in the B-team foot- ball program for the first time this year. Ninth grade students . . . managed to feel a part of the High Schoolfi if Students and teachers made the most of their year. www-111 :sr svn' 1 'vw ' 'iff Q '-M. W 5.-.fiivnl . N A Q ri ifffmmmfa' . as aa. . W .2 'Y 1 win , . hgh. N Y Tn , is F N W. W F - i 1 s Q ,P 'l F I I V . , , K A lr . . 1 ,L 1 . W .M , .gg rag. Q K , 5 ya. ev ' WS, X fiw' A , S f. , gf W in x , Q ,E W sw rr 'Q' A ' , ffffzt H Vg fi mf 5 g , i fi - iff .N x A' P .. ,. U I H glV,a,,Q'V N. Q r 'fit sst ., 5,7 ,, ' A 3. iw A Band members lined up to learn a new routine. The Freshman band performed during half-time at a home game. 273 -0- - e xi '!,dr , fc ffify' W f Q '-,v . ,V . xl' . , , W . ., N - :wifi 4 1 4 . x , 1,, '14, , , 3.5 in 9 f . f ,!:, if , Jgjii -' 1: 3 , U ,, if, if ef ff 11921 5 --,gli ' '1 KY eitant tephe min. 'Ii ou, K 39, i K 'mx-176 learning to work and perform under pressuref, 6,000 people cheering because of something you've done . . f' Q' KM Gary Johnson exemplified the will and determination of Granger athletes. The civic clubs sponsored a spirit competition Dave Lewis was awarded the Golden Helmet trophy. Larry Travis, speaker for the football banquet is shown at left and Coach Jimmy Hightower at right. at the last home basketball game. ill Granger athletes received awards for being most outstanding or most improved in their positions. Front row: Richard Blankenship, Keith Williams, Hugh Rutledge, Gary Johnson. Back row: Danny Cofield, William Foster, Kenneth Easter. LaChan e --.Q 3 if .fs C5 if .ef Debbie Gresham, jill Garrett, and Bram Cresley collected money at the civic club supper sponsored by the Anchor club. Band members retrieved the ill-fated bass drum from the highway. 276 . . . serving and growing through and in responsibil- ityf, jimmy Jordan found a friend when the Octagon club provided sitters for the state Optimist convention. French club members had a Thanksgiving party for children. We have encountered, endured, and been made stronger by it. We are proud of the achievements ofthe pastg we look res- olutely toward the futuref, E .i ,It 'fx 3 V V In f u Q ,ltulu t Q 4 Y , 1 LQ? 'flf ff gs ii 277 'gig ABERCROMBIE, BRAD: as AEERNATHY, EMILY DALE: 29, 124 ADAMS, ANTHONY: 108 ADAMS, BERNARD: as ADAMS, JOAN: 186, 200 ADAMS, STAN: ae, as ADAMS, WENDELL: Iae, 201, 206 ADDISON, ANGIE: 33, 108, 115 ADDISON, TERRI: as, 47, ss ALEXANDER, BETTY: 186 ALEXANDER, EARL: 108 ALISE, IOEY: 26, 47, 109, 114 ALFORD, PERRIN: 10, 25, 41, 127, 131 274 ALFORD, PETER: 10, 25, 37, 41, 46, 127 203 ALLEN, EIM: as ALLEN, ELLA: ss ALLEN, KAREN: as ALLEN, TIMOTHY: 79, 124 ANDERSON, KELLY: as ANDERSON, RICHARD GLENN: 124 ANDREWS, DAWN ELLEN: 46, 124 173 206 ANDREWS, MICHELLE: 36,88 ANDREWS. TIMOTHY EUGENE: 125 ANDREWS, GENE: 109 ARRINGTON, ANGELA: sa ARRINGTON, ANTHONY BERNARD: 79 ARRINGTON, CHARLES ARCHIE: 125 ARRINGTON, RICKY: ss ASKEW, DEREK: as ASKEW, DEXTER: 109 ASKEw, MICHAEL JEROME: 50, 125 ATKINS, DAVID: 61, 186, 205 ATKINS, SCOTT: 46, ss, 179 ATKINSON, CONNIE: 109 29, 125 , 1 125 165 ,444 I DEX: BURDEN, WILLIE: 56, 58, 50, 79, 127 BURDE'1'1'E, STEVE: 26, 85, 128, 198, 263 BURRELL, SCOTT: 90 BURTON, LEWIS: 90 BURTS, NEDRA: 90 BURTS, VICK1 CERETTE: 22, 28, 38, 128 BUSS, GERALD: 109 BYRD, STANLEY: 110 BYRNE, LAURA: 38, 110 36 128 127 110, 192, 205 A 79 A 92 173 180+ iw 130 165. 264 151, 171, 172 A54:1:::2. 1 ',,, fb DOWELL, IRIS: 93 DOWELL, THEOTIS: 111 DOWELL, WALTER LEE, Ir.: 131 DOZIER, DEBRA DENISE: 131 DOZIER, RICKY LAMAR: 79, 132 DOZIER, TONY LAVERN: 132 DUDLEY, ANGELA TERESA: 132 DUDLEY, GERALD: 81 DUDLEY, KENNETH: 93 DUDLEY, STEVE: 111 DUNHAM, RENEE: 22, 37, 38, 46, 108, 111, 161 DUNLAP, FRANCES: 93 DUNN, TRAE: 34, 38, 111 DUNSON, DEBRA: 93 DUNSON, DONNY: 111 DUNSON, PRISCILLA: 28. 37. 132 DUNSON, RONNY LEE: 56, 132 275 87, 196 12 37, 4 6,--112 41 264 276 , 278 7 Qi GRAY, ROBIN: 113 GRAY, VICKIE: 115 GREEN, FLOYD: 95, 202 GREEN, JOYCE E.: 135 GREENE, JOHNNY: 113 GREGORY, DONNA: 20, 22, 46, 88, 95, 172 GREGORY, LARRY: 15, 47, 113 GRESHAM, DEBBIE: 43, 46, 49, 113, 172, 274, 2 CRESLEY, BRAM, 27, 38, 47, 49, 111, 113,276 CRIER, HELEN: 22, 113 GRIGGS, ALTON OWENSZ 135 GRISSOM, CATHY FAYE: 135 CUNTER, ANNE: 30, 37, 36, 46, 187 76 GUNTER, MARY WEYMAN: 22. 25, 27, 34, 38, 39, 42, 43, 124, 135, 206, 212, 213, 274 GUST, DANTON: 95 GUY, DAVID: 23, 187, 202, 274 HACKER, RICKY: 95 HADLEY, DELLA: 38, 113 HALE, GREG: 95 HAGEBAK, CHRISTEN: 46, 88, 92, 95, 201 HAGOOD, CHARLES JEFFERSON: 26, 40, 85. HALL, BETH, 113 HALL, JEFF, 95 HALL, LEROY: 113 HALLEY, TONI LYNN: 135 135 HAMILTON, ELIZABETH MARIANNE: 28, 136, 274 HANCOCK, BARBARA LYNN: 29, 77, 136 HAND, JOHN: 113 HAND, PRISCILLA, 96 HAND, WILLIE: 113 HANSON. WAYNE: 114 HANNAH, DONNA JOYCE: 136 HARDEN, PRISCILLA, 96 HARDIN, PAMELA: 36, 96 HARDNETT, BOBBY: 96 , I-IARDNETT, JAMES, 55, 114 HARDY, CHUCK:114. ,, ,,,, I-IARMON, GINGER: 27, 35, 114 INGALLS, JUDY: 170 IRWIN, CONNIE: 97 JABALEY, ANNA LISA: 138 JABALEY, RICHARD: 138 JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, B.P.: 33, 187, 193 CONNIE: 37, 97 SANDRA: 36 STANLEY: 97 JACKSON, TONY BRENT: 138 JACKSON, JACKSON, TRACI: 98 VINNIE MARIE: 36, 138 JAMES, CLARA: 22, 115 JENKINS, DEBORAH: 115 JENKINS, KARI ELIZABETH: 10, 12, 30. 45. 46, 63, 139, 170, 171, 213, 265 JENKINS. SABRINA1 115 HARRIS HARPER, ANN: 96 . , HARRIS, EARLY B. JR.: 76, 136 HARRIS, ERNEST: 114 FREIDA: 114 . HARRIS, JIM: 167, 207 HARRIS, LAURIE1 297 HARRIS, MICHAEL A.: 136 HARRIS, RUTHIEI 41, 114 HARRIS, VIVIAN: 114 HARRISON, KARON: 96 HARRISON, SONYA NORAINE, 50, 136, 264 HART, AUTHUR: 114 HART, MILDRED: 96 HARVILLE, CARY, 114 . HARVILLE, SCARLETT, 96 NELSON,'DEBORAH: 22, 37, 118 HAYES, DAVID: 24, 34, 47, 96 HAYES, DONALD: 34, 35, 187, 194, 195, 213 HAYES, DONNIE: 30, 34, 46, 114, 206 HAYES, GEORGE: 96 HAYES, JENNIFER: 36, 46, 96 HAYES, RICHARD: 114 HAWKINS, JOSEPH: 184 HEARD, ANITAL22, 32, 136 FHEARD, HEARD, HEARD, HEARD, HEARD, HEATH KENNEDY: 136 LAQUITA: 32, 136 RICHARD: 96 RONNIE: 96 SHERRY ATHIS: 136 BRUCE' 96 202 HELTON, JANIC-E: 115 'E MARSHALL, REGINA: 22, 99 MANLEY, SHERRY: 99 MANSOUR, DESTINY: 30, 34, 38, 41, 42, 164, 17 MANSOUR, LUKE: 26, 41, 42, 83, 117, 137, 267 MARTIN, MISSY: 47, 99 MARTIN, VENESSA: 22, 41 MARTIN, SPENCER: 26, 47, 55, 98, 99 MARTINEC, JAKE: 47, 100 MASSEY, ANGELA: 23, 50. 100 MATHENY, BOBBIE: 100 MAULDIN, DREW: 46, 117, 172 MAULDIN, RONNIE: 100 MAULDIN, SHAUNA: 30, 34, 46, 142 MAXWELL, MARK: 35, 47, 142 MAXWELL, PAM: 10, 28, 46, 117, 212 MAY, RITA: 117 MCCANN, TERRY: 117 MCCAULEY, PRISCILLA: 171 0. 209, 267 ,FJ JENNI1-SERS, ROBERT: 187 MCCLURE, CAILI 100 JENN1NGS,11OBERT: 138 MCCLURE, ROBIN: 12,5o,100 JOHNS, ALAN GORDON: 25, 30, 37, 40, 43, 53, 138, 173, MCCOLER, KATHERINE, 117 165213E6353E?1'SEv1N 98 MES513?',9N1i?E67'F56 U7 ' , I M , I : JOHNSON, CHARLIE: 115 MCDANIEL, 1M:188 JOHNSON. DEBORAH: 139 MCDONALDHBUZZ: 30, 79, 117 JOHNSON, GARY LEE: 58, 79. 139, 265. 275 MCFARLAND, EUGENE: 117 JOHNSoN,OwEN5'36 '11 MCFERSON, KATHERINE: 100 1 ', 1 1 : M , : 182512811 IYSSYERENE WONNEZ 139 MESSEEI 'SSRUIHNEI 143 JOHNSON, MILLS LANE: 24, 40, 41, 79, 139,176, 198, 266 MCGHEE, THOMAS, 117 JOHNSON, RALPH WAYNE: 24, 37, 40, 41, 139, 171, 206, MCHUGH, JEFF: 24310, 53, 117 266 5 MCKEEN, EECKY1 22,96,46, 143 1823 '1S?8'1if1556155 202 MA11321Y,AI 0SN1i8' 98' '00 . : , MA , AM I 10NES,CYNTI-114:98 , , ,, .MCN , IR, WAYNE: 117 IONES, ELI:.EN DEANE:30,139 ,:5:MEH61I1s, HELEN: 117 1 , JONES, GERALDINE: 139 51 , JACKIE: 33, 143 , JONES, JOSEPH, 25,30,47, 116, 194.2125 5 M101-IAEL: 24,36 143 , , JONES, MARGARET EUCENIA: 30, 39: 139 aj' A' 1ij'ME1I!DE'Ii, ISANDRA: 10 22, 37,,38g,,14Ik 153, 206, 267 ONES, ORII-AND0: 139 ,,15.:,MIIz1161R.,6OE6Y524.,,a15 1fg56,.11s, . , 1 UNES.VIGKlr-4751911555 .1 BL A ' f 1 191112451 11M1fY:i2a531E24Q 43446, 53, 116- 20652125 A I I ' fi' H2 'f1:'f11Lf. 112.4 :J X , 115- 5 4 : 3 Y , 5, 57 NTQMQ1 M KATTER,J1ig:ciUl2LI?g1E MARIEi'II1g139, I ' KEEBLE,L H ,Q qw q W, N , ,: ,kiwi N ,A 1 ' I HARDJ15 55 5 'N ff- .5 ff., ,,,,, 6,41 KEEBLE,SC01TE9S5i74 5-':iugg8RE?EECKY,s, 199 E KELLER, GAR0L10WERN61ff:8:91391.1f 1111 510. 25, ae, 11, 54, 55, 79, 141, 267 KELLEY, BARRY GENE: 139. 266 MOORE, , 100 KELLEY, DWIGHT. 98 , MOOTY, JONATHAN: 46, 114, 116 KELLEY, JAMES PATRICK: 23, 34, 45, 140, 194 MORRIS, AUCE, 133 KELLEY, KFENNIS: 36, 116 MORRIS, DENISE: 114 I IEEN'NEDY5MAM1E:98 1rC1gRR1SEI'Y1xAI1IYIiINf4100 KIMQSDOKEYUNC: 50, 69, 98 , Monow, JAMES: 100 KIMBIRL, MEG: 27, 44, 46, 89, 98 , MOROWY TIM: 47, 97, 100 KIMBROUGH, ANGELON 14 MOSELEY, NANCY: 188, 211 KIMBROUGH, ETRULIA SHUFFON1 29, 140 MOSS, RUBY, 1,8 KIMBROUGH, JACQUELINE: 98 MOSSWALTER, 100 KING, CHRIS: 116. 206 MOL-I-ONJANJCE, 10, 144 KISER, TOMMYI 115 MOTON, TONEY: 100 KCSONE, TIMOli1'HY6gAUL: 140 MURPHY,VIKK1: 144 K ONEWAN A1 YH N ,DAVID:1O0 IcUR1AN,vICKI, 98 Y m5.fgyYHQNg, MARK, 1,8 LAMPLEY,WANDA:140 ' Agp, , L LANCASTER, RAFAEL1 25, 46, 116, 178 7 W ff !,f5,E,GQ,15,QI5,lQgfT,11,gCrrLfQ,53T?4ff,,LE.Q:.35. LANCASTER, MURIEL: 33, 47, 140 HENDERSON, EDWARDL115, 1 : 1 HENDERSON,,TIMOTHY LAMAR: 136 HENDRICK. MIKE, 96 'I-IENDRICK, SERENA: 22, 115, 137 HENDRICKS, I-IARLAN: 25, 47, 115 HENSON, TRACY DENISE, 29, 136 HERNDON, EREDRICK1 137 HERRIN, HAL: 40, 113, 115 HESTER, DENISE, 96 HESTER, KEITH: 96 HESTER, LISA: 96 H1GHTOWER,ALTIMEAS: 115 HICHTOWER, JIMMY: 62, 65, 187 HILL, ANTHONY: 97 HILL, CYNTHIA: 22, 137 HILL, LARRY: 97 HILL, LEWIS: 115 HILL, SHEILA, 36, 115 H1NES,QUINTON: 81, 137 HDION, ANTHONY: 97 HIXON,GENN1E: 137 HODGE, LEONARD: 97 HODNETTE, KAREN: 27, 187 HOLCOMR, KATHY: 10, 28, 47, 50, 115 HOLLIDAY, ROMONA: 36, 115 HOLLOWAY, JOYCE: 32, 50, 137, 265 HOLLOWAY, LATRONIA: 32, 97 HOLLOWAY, PETUNDA: 115 HOLLOWAY, YUL1 26, 36, 40, 43, ss, 97, 179 HOLSOMBECK, TODD: 24, 40, 60, 115 HOLSTON, JACKIE: 77 HOLSTON, SIDNEY: 97 HOOD, SELINDA, 115 HOPSON, TERRY: 115 HOWARD, DEIDRE: 30, 137 HUBBARD, ANGIE: 22, 114, 115, 138 HUDSON, BEVERLY: 22, 97 HUDSON, MARIAN: 115 HUDSON, NANCY: 22, 29, 137 HUDSON, SANDRA: 91 HUGHES, HANK: 24, 47, 138, 199 HUCULEY, ELAINE: 32, 33, 115 HUME, DAVID: 137 HUMPHERY, TONYA: 22, 97 HUNNICUTT, OLIVER: 187 HURSTON, ARTHUR: 97 HURSTON, FRANKIE: 97 HUTCHINSON. FREDA: 10, 115 HUTCHINSON, MARCIE1 9, 10 HUzz.1E, BONITA: 97 HUZZIE, CAROL: 115 LANCFORD, CATHY: 98 LANGFORD, MECHELLE: 10, 27, 37, 47, 49, 89, r 206, 274 - I . 98, LANC1foRD,MARJoR1E1168,270 1, , -' LANGSTON, BETH: 15, Ss, 98 1 ' f LANCSTON, GEORGE: 140 LANGSTON, LISA: 10, 22, 140 LARSON,DARRON:99' - LARSON, DARYL.: 140 LASSETFER, LISA: 10, 22, 140 LAW, KATHY: 99 LAW, MIKE: 25, 116 LAYE, JANICE: 140 LAYE, RENEE1 99 LAZZO, ANN: 27, 50, 140, 165, 266 LEE, DONNA: 22, 27, 50, 51, 141 , LEE, LINDA: 33, 141 2 LEE, SHERRELI.: 28, 36, 37, 116 LEE, SUSANf22,99 A , LENOX. MARK: 25,246,911 f LEONARD, KENNEY: 116 LESLIE, JANICE: 10, 33, 141 LESTER, EMILY: 22, 23, 24, 28, 30, 37, 45. 56, 46, 124, 141, 171,213,267 LEVERETT, LESLIE: 27, 141 LEWIS, CHARLES: 141 LEWIS, DAVE: 26, 27, 40, 141, ,177, 275 LEWIS, JAMES: 37, 99 LEWIS, JOHN: 116 . ' LIBBY, MELISSA: 47, 50, 99,161 LINDSEY, 1-IORTENSE1 99 LIVINGSTON, TERRY: 99 LOCKLEAR, TRACY: 141 LOOKLEAR, TERESA, 142 LONG, MARGARET: Iss. 198 LONOSHORE, EUSTER: 116 LOT1-, MARSHALL: 116 LOVETT, THERESA1 99 LOVIN, ROBEIE: 25, 42, 99, 179 LOWRY, WILMA, 22, 23, 29, 34, 46, 142, 206 LOYD, EMILY: 23, 30, 46, 50, 117,271,274 LOYD, KATHA: 188 , LUKKEN,PETER,:,,1175f ff LYNCH, GI-ilC0: '79, 188, 204 MACKEY, CRAWFORD: 25, 117, 178 MADDOX, EVA: 142 MAHOME, JACKIE: 22, 36, 99 MAIR, MELANIE: 99 MAJOR, PAUL: 26, 37, 46 MALLORY, ROBERT: 25, 99 NELSON, DWIGHT: 144 NELSON, JOY: 100 NELSON, LORINDA: 118 NELSON, WAYNE: 118 NESBITT, MARTY: 37, 47, 101 NEWMAN, DON: 118 NEWMAN, ED: 101 NEWMAN, JANE: 12, 30, 38, 50, 118 NEWSOME, LISA: 46, 144 NIPPER, LEIGH ANN: 101 NORRED, BEVERLY: 47. 50, 100 NORRED, JEFFERY: 101 NORRIS, CELIA: 27, 38, 118, 178 NORRIS, MICKEY: 118 NORRIS, ROS: 24, 41, 81, 114, 119 NORTON, DELORES: 32, 101, 270 I NUNEMACHER, JUDI: 47, 101, 102 NYSEWANDER, DEBBIE: 119 OVERTON, JEFF, ss, 119, .. ff OVEN, MIKE: 101 , ,E PAGE, JOE: 25, 43, 47, 144, 206 PACE, MARY LYNN: 47, 101 PARKER: ERIS: 155 51 15711541 -1.-L 1' 75: O1 .: ,: W 2.5. JA: L, ,PARKI-:R, STEVE: 6510, 30, 31, 34, 37, 40, 42, 43, 51, 144. 177, 206, 212, 213, 268 PARKER, OCTAVIA: 144 PARKERQNKELLEY: 24, 25, 37, 47, 119 PARTRIGE, NATALIE: 101 PATILLO, RONNIE: 101 PATTERSON, ANTHONY: 101 PATTERSON, SHELIA: 101 PATTERSON, THOMAS: 54, 55, 119 PEAVY, DAWN: 144 PELHAM, BARBRA: 188 PERRY, BETH: 46 PHILLIPS, BETSY: 38, 119 PHILLIPS, LINDA: 101 PHILLIPS, SUSAN: 119 PIERCE, CLAUDE: 46, 96, 101, 213 PITTS, PAULA: 15, 46, 50, 102 PLANT, LYNN: 145 POPE, BOBBY: 102 FOSS, SHIELA: 102 POWELL, ANITA: 145 POWELL, TOM: 102 POYTHRESS, JOEL: 102 POYTHRESS, JOHN: 102 1115,- 279 ,WMF L E, E Wax rv ' 111, 164 110, M9 so, !ag,,,14s, 37, 85, 145 79, 145 195 189. 199 0 76, 147 178, 201, 212 147, 268, 275 47, 103, 195 189 204 76 147 102 103 211, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 30, 38, 29, ae, ss, 76, 145, 268 10, 29, 33, as, 146 46 f 111 1 ul ,E 22 148 36 149 79, 149 46, 49, 149, 161, 171 LARRY: 149 ,W-' F as, 46, so, 150, 161, 106 71 HIGH SCHOOL - COMPREHENSIVE WING Scarbrough ' Neal - Greene and Clark architeqg llqlq and engineers , Q 4 v gy! 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