Laurens District 55 High School - Fifty Fiver Yearbook (Laurens, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1974 volume:

jjou are a special person, jjour exisfance is important because you are important. No one is like you, or could ever be. jjou are a unique being, jjou may appear to be simple, yet you are so complex. Z)he depth of your thoughts and emotions is far beyond comprehension, jjour feelings are personal, no one else could ever hnow or experience them, jjour feelings are not to be manipulated, but respected. 3or you are an individual and you are special. Acfiuifies Organ Rations..................76 People................... Ads................. Closing..... you add your own speci to everything around uoi SAVE Student life does not end witd tde 2:50 Sell; it includes aII td t you do. JJou Me grown up Sut still growing. Geometry a mc zocs Raiders Are Region Champions On Second IJear The Raiders, having been in 4-A competition only two years, have proven to be a major state power. After losing the only game in regular season play to Clinton, the Raiders went on to win the region title with a 6-0-1 conference record. In the playoffs they were defeated 2-0 by Daniel High whom the Raiders had beaten 17-0 in the first game of the year. Coach Lindley praised the team for winning so many games, and attributed it to their discipline and unselfishness on the field as well as off the field. The Raiders hope to have a tough team next year with a good number of the players returning and some others coming from the JayVee team. Next year the Raiders will move to a new conference which will be tougher. They will play teams such as Spartanburg, Hanna and Easley. The coaches say that even though they won the region title, they will have to improve in order to remain the champions. Players keep up with the game from the sideline. D. D. Boyd sprints out behind good protection. Raider is smothered after block. 18 Football Gary Davis' Golden Toe strikes again. Willie Cheeks sprints for a touchdown after interception. T. C. Ferguson runs for extra yardage. Football 19 Different Attacks Bring Success I’ll take that, says Monty Todd. Players watch final seconds “tick off. 20 Football (Top) Raiders push across goal line for another touchdown. Enthusiastic Raiders break through victory sign before a big game. Football 21 Varsity 5eam Works together Managers, Lansing Patterson and Bobby Hill, wait for a time-out. Phil Bryson and Barry Hodges mimic the referee when a touchdown is scored. Charles McClintock eludes the Greenwood defense. 22 Football ■ Row 1: D. D. Boyd. Barry Hodges. Bobby Armstrong. Ricky Pulley, Mike Kernell, Tommy Burns. Johnny Magaha. Jimmy Kirby. B. F. Young. Edward Little. Willie Cheeks and Rickey Shell. Row 2: Bobby Hill, manager; Charlie Harris. Marcus Pitts. Thomas Graden, T. C. Ferguson, Brad Mitchum, Ronnie Lothridge, Gary Davis. Erskine Jacks. Kenny Abercrombie. Gerald Neely. Jimmie Hill. Melvin Allen and Paul Boston. Row 3: Lansing Patterson, manager; Mike Tollison, Kent Jenkins. Willie Robertson. Kevin Floyd. Kenneth Smith. Eddie Hall, Rossie Meadows, David Edwards. Ranee Garrett. Charles McClintock. Johnny McGowan and Bill Snyder. Row 4: Keron Hill. Monty Todd, Ricky Bishop, John Mitchell, Matt Wilson. Phil Bryson, Duane Clark, Nathaniel Williams and Anthony Mont- gomery. Coaches: Ken Alexander, Tommy Davis, Mike Lindley, Jim Maxon and Bobby O'Rear. Football 23 Were NumSer One Greenwood Eagles fly over a mountain of Raiders. Coach Davis explains winning strategy to the defensive line. Raiders walk proudly off the field after winning the conference title. 24 Football Raiders rejoice after clinching conference title. Football 25 5 V 3ootSall fteam Has Another Qood fjear The JayVee team won the conference title after hav- ing tied for it last year. The JayVee team had a great overall attack, giving up an average of just four points a game. Coach Hall remarked that the team’s victories were based mostly on team effort; no one person could be credited — it was a team thing. Coaches Hall and Mims led the small JayVee team successfully against the larger teams. Their overall record was 8-2, and the coaches hope to have an equal- ly good team next year. Raider dives in an attempt to block opponent. ROW 1: Charles Babb. James Anderson, Carroll Brewster, James Maroni, Jeff Robertson, Michael Blakely, Willie Anderson, Manly Patterson, Robert Evans and Pete Hill. ROW 2: Jim Moore, Joe Culbertson, Gary Foster, Wiley Henderson, Ray Craft, Randy Allen. Donnie Felts, Leon Mason, Anthony Ling, Bobby Wilson, Charlie Smith, Vermel Hunter and Tommie Evans. ROW 3: Sylvester Ste- phens, Neylan Shipman, Marvin McCall, Wayne Bagwell, Larry Bailey, Calvin Anderson, Parker Mims. Ricky Roach, Barton Aiken, Joey Koon and Freddy Fridy. 26 Football Leon Mason hands off to the halfback going through the middle of line. junior Varsity Scores Laurens Opponents 19 Daniel 0 12 Clinton 20 22 Chester 0 42 Parker 0 14 Eastside 6 16 Greer 0 6 Wade Hampton 0 16 J. L. Mann 18 14 Greenwood 0 JayVees give Coach Mims a ride on the seven-man sled. Bobby Wilson runs around the right end for sizeable gain. Football 27 3ootball Cb eevleaders 3ind WJorb Rewarding Waking up with the sun to practice on summer morn- ings, the football cheerleaders worked hard to be ready for the first game of the season. Finally the night of August 31 came, and these girls were the first to cheer for victory in the new football stadium. Whenever they experienced uncertainty or disappointment, they could always go to Miss Hamme, their advisor, for reassur- ance. Leading the Raider spirit required much time and ef- fort from the cheerleaders. Besides practicing the cheers, they took the responsibility of painting signs and organizing pep rallies to boost enthusiasm. Sore muscles, silly arguments and hard work were all in- volved in being cheerleaders. The reward was knowing that they had played an important part in leading the Raiders through their winning season. Aretha Workman, Connie Taylor and Saralise Long lead the crowd in a shout for victory. Head cheerleader Vicki Rushton shows the other girls how to do it right. Vicki Rushton, Robin Campbell, Aretha Workman, Connie Taylor, Saralise Long, Pam Coleman and Betty Ann Tribble. 28 Cheerleaders Nintd Qr de Seam Has Rougd Season The first season for a new football team is always a rough one. However, there was good participation in the ninth grade football program. Everyone on the squad was not able to play in the first few games be- cause of late-arriving birth certificates; but by the third game, against the Wade Hampton Generals, everyone was eligible. This was the best executed game for the Raiders. The Raiders had won two games in a row going into the final game of the season against Clinton. In this game the Red Devils won, four of their touchdowns hav- ing been set up by costly Raider mistakes. Coach Jim Moorhead and his assistant, Robbie Burns, led the newly established team to a 4-4 overall record and a 3-1 record in the conference. Raider defensive player is too much for Greer s quarterback. Coach Moorhead checks the lineup at afternoon practice. Nintd Qrade Scores Laurens Opponents 8 Chester 0 6 Gaffney 20 18 Wade Hampton 0 6 Hanna 36 12 Greer 32 14 Hillcrest 12 8 J. L. Mann 0 14 Clinton 40 ROW 1: Anthony Wilson, trainer, David Wallace, Wadis Boxton, Curtis Jones, Mike Thompson, Leroy Miliam, Ricky Austin, Bobby Jennings. David Bagwell. Dale Edwards. Daniel Richards. Rodney Stevenson. Ben Culbertson, John Boston and David Putnam. ROW 2: Robbie Burns, student coach; Boyd Bowers, Parker Bowers, Steve Lowie, David Langford, Furman Mahon, Tim Putnam, Jonathan Sullivan, Thomas Baugh- man, Jimmy Sharpton. Yancy Hunter. Jeffrey Thomason. Mark Burke. Mike Pasco. Dennis Mosley and Jim Moorhead, head coach. ■%' f y-4| - A A : i Boys’ Varsity Handicapped 6y inexperience The varsity basketball squad was not able to compile a winning record because of inexperience and size. During most of the year, the varsity squad was forced to play a zone defense due to the lack of height. In the early part of the year, the Raiders were unable to cope with their size, playing against much taller oppo- nents; but in the later part of the season, the Raiders began using their quickness and played stronger. As a result of determination, they beat Parker, Greer and Hillcrest. In the other games, margins became more narrow. The varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Maxon, consisted of three seniors, seven juniors, and one sophomore. With eight out of eleven members returning, the Raiders will have more experience next year. Paul Boston dribbles around a J.L. Mann opponent. Kevin Floyd is overshadowed in the opening tip-off. r 30 Basketball Setting up the play, Ricky Bishop drives in with the ball. Free of guards, D. D. Boyd jumps up for a basket. Kevin Floyd wants to make that basket, despite good cover- age. Basketball 31 ROW 1: Bobby Hill, manager; Paul Boston, Melvin Allen, D. D. Boyd, Ricky Bishop. Andy Wallace and Lansing Patterson, manager. ROW 2: Anthony Montgomery. Gerald Neely, Kevin Floyd, T. Langford, Rod Huff. T. C. Ferguson and Gary Davis. 32 Basketball T. C. Ferguson reaches in an effort to grab a rebound. Coach Maxon’s daughter, Paige, cheers for her father's basketball team. Gary Davis takes an open jump shot at the foul line. Scores Laurens Opponents 31 Clinton 64 Easley 48 Easley 47 Dixie 67 Eastside 34 Clinton 50 Dixie 40 Wade Hampton 32 Wade Hampton 56 J. L. Mann 55 Greer 54 Greenwood 42 Hillcrest 46 Parker 42 Eastside 53 J. L. Mann 64 Greer 53 Greenwood 61 Hillcrest 81 Parker 47 87 75 50 79 35 48 46 67 65 62 67 45 43 48 66 54 63 59 88 Basketball 33 Raiderettes Keep Conference ftitle The Raiderettes got off to a slow start losing the first games of the season. However, they came around to win their first game in Dixie with a score of 48-44. They finished the season with seven wins and nine losses. The Raiderettes proved throughout the season to be a defensive ball club. The team’s offensive strategy was to move the ball around to get the open shots. However, the team proved to be weak in the third quarter play in most games. In the last game of the season, the Raiderettes played their best. In this game they won over the Hillcrest girls 57-30. This was the result of a fourth quarter surge by the Raiderettes. They scored 28 points to the Hillcrest girls’ 15 points in the fourth quarter. This impressive win made the Raiderettes conference champs for the second consecutive year. The Raiderettes went on to the upper state tourna- ment. There they were defeated by the Easley team by a score of 54-36. The girls had been defeated by the Easley team twice in regular season play. As Terry Taylor's shot flies through the air, Connie Taylor awaits the rebound. 34 Basketball ROW 1: Malena Cunningham, Gwen Johnson, Ann Smyly, Kat Beasley, Debbie Woods and Cynthia Evans. ROW 2: Relois Briggs. Terry Taylor, Towanda Shaw, Jackie Thompson, Connie Taylor. Felicia Little and Gail Taylor. Combined Sffort Brings Success Felicia Little cannot find an open receiver. Scores Laurens Opponents 23 Easley 37 30 Easley 50 44 Dixie 18 56 Dixie 27 31 Union 49 26 Aiken 41 29 Westside 36 41 Gaffney 37 42 Greenwood 33 39 Hillcrest 27 21 Aiken 48 35 Gaffney 41 29 Union 48 39 Westside 44 47 Greenwood 31 57 Hillcrest 30 Gail Taylor shows her style at the foul line. Although she is closely guarded. Terry Taylor drives in for a lay-up 36 Basketball Ricky Roach secures the basketball before driving in for a lay-up. Michael Suber shoots over a J.L. Mann defender as his teammates wait for a possible rebound. The Raider Junior Varsity basketball team suffered from a lack of experience this year which proved to be a tremendous liability during the course of the bas- ketball season. As the season progressed, the Raider JVs continued to improve even though their regular season record was 3-15. The strong point of the team was their defense, particularly their rebounding ability; they out-rebounded 19 of their 21 opponents. Their weakest point was a lack of consistency in their offense. The improvement of the JVs was shown by their victo- ries in the post season Greenville County Invitational Junior Varsity Basketball Tournament. The Raider JVs advanced to the tournament finals before they were de- feated. Joe Glenn and Ricky Roach were selected for the all-tournament team. The JVs ended the season with a record of 5 wins and 16 losses. V s Have Strong Defense Scores Laurens Opponents 22 Clinton 31 17 Easley 36 20 Easley 26 17 Clinton 27 27 Wade Hampton 25 14 Wade Hampton 46 26 Eastside 36 34 J. L. Mann 35 18 Greer 26 21 Greenwood 36 31 Hillcrest 42 28 Parker 32 40 Eastside 33 40 J. L. Mann 53 21 Greer 29 35 Greenwood 45 39 Hillcrest 32 43 Parker 49 Tournament 41 Southside 34 22 Berea 20 33 Travelers Rest 36 Row 1: David Maulden, James Maronie, Ricky Roach. Calvin White, Ronnie Pinson and Rick Brandon. Row 2: Jim Moore, Barton Aiken, Joe Glenn, Mike Suber, Tom Sheppard, Jim Sherrill. Ricky Shell, Reggie Norman and Bobby Hill, statistician. Basketball 37 Basketball Cheerleaders Maintain Spirit Despite the problem of getting their uniforms togeth- er, the varsity basketball cheerleaders maintained a great deal of spirit during basketball season. They made money by selling Raider buttons. When they were not cheering, they were making pep signs for the gym. At first, the cheerleaders practiced every day in commons, but later practiced only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. At the games, the cheerleaders’ mascot, Paige Maxon, gained much attention from the crowd. At the end of the season, the cheerleaders had a chance to get a letter sweater at the basketball banquet. The Raider basketball cheerleaders shout so that everyone will get into the spirit.” As the tension builds, Gina Cunningham, Debbie Smith and Pam Ken- nedy concentrate on the game. Head cheerleader Patricia Kirk teaches Patricia Bailey a new cheer. 38 Cheerleaders Leon Mason watches as Anthony Wilson tries for two more points. 3vesfimen Round Out Basketball Squad The ninth grade basketball team finished its second season with a 4-8 record. Even with its small size, the team was able to play the game until the last second. The leading scorers were Willie Mason, Anthony Wilson and Wayne Peterson. The best game of the season was when the Freshmen beat the Clinton team, 26-22. David Wallace shoots for the Raiders when a technical is called. Scores Laurens Opponents 27 Dixie 31 26 Clinton 22 30 Dixie 37 22 Wade Hampton 37 28 Wade Hampton 31 38 J. L. Mann 25 25 Greer 31 27 Clinton 44 38 Emerald 21 28 Emerald 31 36 J. L. Mann 25 33 Greer 40 Leroy Green, David Bagwell, Twyman Pitts, Furman Mahon, Jerry Garrett, Anthony Wilson, Pete Hill, Wayne Peterson, John Boston and David Wallace. Basketball 39 5rac(z Seam Rebuilds With the loss of ten seniors, the Raider track team faced a year of rebuilding under the direction of Coaches O’Rear and Moorhead. Only 16 men out of the 27 man roster had run track before. The team con- sisted of eteven seniors, ten juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman. The team was led by senior, Rod Huff, defending conference champion of the 440 yard sprint. Gary Sumerel and Terry Trotter led the team in distance running. The field events were boosted by Del Davison and two returning lettermen, Eddie Hall and Rossie Meadows. The success of the team was at- tributed to the underclassman participation in the sport. Anthony Graden winds up to throw the discus. Eddie Hall strains every muscle for that extra length in the broad jump. Assistant coach Robbie Burns times the runners in an intramural relay. 40 Track ROW 1: Robert Evans, Terry Trotter, Ricky Pulley, Moco Allen. Anthony Graden. T. C. Ferguson and James Anderson. ROW 2: Ranee Garrett, Matt Wilson, Steve Taylor, Ricky Bishop, Gary Sumerel. Del Davison, Eddie Hall, Bobby Armstrong and Douglas Young. ROW 3: Jeff Bowers. Mike Blakely. Rossie Meadows. Johnny McGowan. Kevin Floyd, T. Langford, Rod Huff. John Hughey, Anthony Wilson and Anthony Montgomery. (Not pictured: Duane Clark.) Wrestling Attracts Underclassmen A very noticeable increase in interest was shown by the participation on the wrestling team, especially among the underclassmen. Rossie Meadows was the only senior on the twenty-three member team; however, the team’s win-loss record of six wins, seven losses, and one tie did not reveal the team’s inexperience. Wrestling is an individual sport as well as a team sport. A team’s total score is determined by the result of all the matches. Therefore, several wrestlers could win their matches and the team could lose the match. A wrestling meet consists of twelve matches. Each match has three two minute periods in which quickness, strength and endurance are needed attributes. The wrestling team had six lettermen who were Robert Evans, Johnny McGowan, Jimmy Rice, Terry Cullen and Donnie Felts. Of these, Terry Cullen had the best individual record with twelve wins and two losses. The referee’s decision is for Rossie Meadows. Woodruff opponent spins behind Raider grappler, Willie Anderson. Scores Laurens Opponents 44 Palmetto 20 27 Wade Hampton 33 15 Wade Hampton 45 27 Belton Honea Path 36 30 York 26 47 Palmetto 14 9 Greer 54 35 York 26 55 J.L.Mann 12 26 Woodruff 32 16 Belton Honea Path 45 0 Greer 60 31 Woodruff 27 31 J. L Mann 31 ROW 1: Dean Lancaster, Anthony Ling, Charlie Smith, Philip Harris, Jimmy Rice, Donnie Felts. ROW 2: Terry Cullen, Robert Evans, Willie Anderson, Matt Wilson, Rossie Meadows, Sylvester Stevens. Johnny McGowan. ROW 3: Jim Hazel, David Putman, Ricky Watson, Ray Craft, Grayson Thomas, Manley Patterson, Bobby Jennings. 42 Wrestling Tennis “deam Has 3ivst Season Near the end of February, the first tennis team of Laurens District 55 was organized. Consisting of 14 boys and 12 girls, the two teams were coached by Mr. Larry Brady and Mr. Mike Lindley. Since the school has not built any courts yet, the team held practices and home matches at Laurens City Courts. The regular sea- son opened March 13, with the boys playing Woodruff and the girls, Belton-Honea Path. Jean Watson is ready for a quick return of the ball. ROW 1: Lansing Patterson, Phillip Harris, Pat Hunter. Jim Hazel. Barton Aiken and Dean Lancaster. ROW 2: Joey Koon, John Powers. Franz Workman, Robbie Armstrong. Tom Brandon. Larry Bailey and Allen Tumblin. Not pictured: Joe Glenn. ROW 1: Saralise Long. Felicia Little, Lisa McDaniel, Janice Byers. Kathy Stanley and Angela Ballard. ROW 2: Debbie Smith, Ann Smyly, Judy Eargle, Connie Taylor, Jean Watson and Charlene Aiken. Raiders 3igdt 5o Maintain ftitle The Raider baseball team faced a difficult task in the 1974 season defending its state championship title. Coached by Mr. Hall the team was young and inexperi- enced with only six players returning. Despite this hand- icap, they had the desire to win the state title again. They showed this desire by practicing three hours a day starting January 15. Because the baseball field at the new school was not ready, the home games were played at Laurens Junior High. Second baseman Brad Mitchum watches a teammate score a run. Assistant coach Tony Mims waits to see if the runner will be “safe”. Randy Allen gives advice from the bench. 44 Baseball ROW 1: Ricky Austin, Wayne Bagwell. Randy Allen, D. D. Boyd, Paul Boston, Ricky Roach, David Wallace, Tommy Evans, Parker Mims and Manager Bobby Hill. ROW 2: Charles Harris. Keron Hill. Jimmie Hill. Russell Jones. Gary Davis, Ronnie Lothridge, Andy Wallace. Brad Mitchum and Barry Hodges. Baseball 45 Qolfevs Compete for Sop 3 ve The Raider golf team, coached by Mr. Maxon, began its 1974 season with an increased interest shown by the students. Approximately 15 golfers turned out for the team. This made the selection of the top four or five players even more difficult than in past years. These top men were chosen by their scores from prac- tice each day. The four or five players with the lowest over-all score for the week played in that week’s match. This way, many of the golfers were able to play, but generally the same players made the top five. The first match of the season, the Furman Invitational, was held on March 8. After this, the regular season play got under way and the 6 home matches were held at the Lakeside Country Club. Top Five: Sloan Mahon. Monty Todd, Steve Glenn, Jim Moore and Erskine Jacks. ROW 1: Sloan Mahon. Erskine Jacks. Wesley Sexton and Mike Middleton. ROW 2: Monty Todd, Steve Glenn. Jim Moore, Jeff Owens, Joe Culbertson, Jeff Coates. David Hipp and Walter Todd. Walter Todd and David Hipp notice Mike Middleton's style as he tees off. 46 Golf Coach O'Rear makes sure Coach Moorhead doesn't aim that pistol in his direction. Coaches Lindley and Brady wonder if it was luck that got the tennis ball over the net or the player's skill. Coaches Key to Raider Success The members of the coaching staff had various du- ties, with some of them coaching more than one sport. Athletic director, Mike Lindley, worked with eight other coaches throughout the year. There were also two as- sistant coaches from Erskine College, Robbie Burns and Tony Mims. Coach Miller doesn't think the joke is as funny as Coach Davis and Coach Alexander think it is. Coach Hall gives Coach Maxon a few pointers on “how to win a ball game.’’ 3SA5URSS Homecoming Queens Crowned Under Arcfi Excitement mounted on one of the most important homecoming nights ever, the first to be held on the new field. New queens had to be crowned and a ball- game had to be won. Eleven class representatives were escorted onto the field first; then came the twenty-two girls sponsoring the senior football players. The packed stadium roared as Steve Taylor, student council president, announced that Saralise Long and Beverly Blakely had been elected queens by the student body. Under the beautifully decorated arch, they were crowned by the 1972 Home- coming Queens, Jean Watson and Pam Fielder. The homecoming festivities, under the direction of Mary Jane Robertson, Mrs. Templeton and Miss Casey, were highlighted by the Raiders winning the 4-A con- ference title. Sponsor Dianne Poole cheers for the Raider team. Enthusiasm spreads throughout the crowd as the time draws near for half-time festivities. The girl beside me had to tell me that I won because I never When my name was called, my escort was even more shocked heard it announced.” — Saralise Long than I — he froze.” — Beverly Blakely Homecoming 49 Representatives: Barbara Madden, Mildred Ray, Gloria Cunningham. Debra Luster, Ann O’Dell. Debbie Woods, Marcia Hiqqins Alane Weathers and Robin Campbell. Left: Randy Allen Johnny Magaha, Patti Dell. Barry Hodges. Patricia Kirk and Jimmie Hill. Right: Nancy Louise Gibbs, John Mitchell. Carolyn Williams, Charles Harris, Fran McMahan and Rossie Meadows. 50 Homecoming Left: Teresa Cox, David Edwards, Joyce Ann Williams, Anthony Graydon, Saralise Long, Bobby Armstrong, Sandra Hill and Ricky Pulley. Right: Gail Taylor. Brad Mitchum, Patricia Bailey, Gary Davis. Janine White, Ronnie Lothridge, Pecora Hamilton and Charles McClintock. Left: Karen Cook, Erskine Jacks, Martha Kennedy, Nathaniel Williams, Duane Clark, Dianne Poole, Beverly Blakely and Keron Hill. Right: Karen Boyd. B. F. Young. Connie Taylor. Ranee Garrett, Tommy Burns, Terry Taylor, Brenda Mosely and Willie Cheeks. Homecoming 51 Miss 55er Marcia Hiaai CSde and fier court were cdosen Sy tde student SodyJ Miss Senior Svelyn Smith ACAVSMOCS Outstanding Students Are Honored Furman Scholars: Janice Byers. Julie Koon, Mike Riddle and Paul Cook. Family Leader of Tomorrow: Judy Eargle. Drum Major: Robbie Hill. 56 Academics Yearbook Editors: Julia Grether and Teresa Cox. Academics 57 Students R eceive Academic Recognition Girls' State Representatives: Margaret Ann Holmes and Patricia Kirk. Boys' State Representatives: Andy Wallace, Stephen Taylor, Rodney Osborne, Ranee Garrett. Erskine Jacks. Jimmy Elmore and Steve Weathers. Junior Marshals: Judy Eargle, Elizabeth Ferguson, Fran McMahan, Queen Morgan, Karen Cook, Patricia Bailey, Jane Senn, Faye Freeman, Sandra Clarke, Julia Grether, Teresa White, Charles Gray, Del Davison, Ann Smyly, Connie Taylor and Brenda Wright. Art Contest Winner: Jim Sherill. Good Citizen Award Winners: Jane Senn. Queen Mor- gan. Jimmy Griffin and Lawrence Patterson (selected by faculty). Good Citizen Nominees: ROW 1: Sylvia Cooley. Joyce Garrett. Terry Martin and Kim Campbell. ROW 2: Teresa White. Cynthia Dendy, Carolyn Williams and James Pressley. ROW 3: Dirk Dorn. Brant Haynes and Ranee Garrett. ROW 4: Steve Glenn, Mike Stanley, Alfred Priest and Steve Weathers. (Not pictured: Faye Free- man, Nellene Tumblin and Von Irick.) Academics 59 Gnglisd Department Develops (guidelines Although each teacher had free rein in conducting classes, the English department developed guidelines for minimum standards and requirements for each grade level. They dealt with the development of good reading and writing skills, paying particular interest to grammar development. Among their special projects, the department spon- sored the Book Fair in February. Because of this, a student had a chance to select books of special interest to him. Through journalism, students not only developed bet- ter writing skills, but learned to recognize various types of articles. For example, students learned how to ex- press their opinions in editorial form and how to tell the difference between a news article and a feature. In speech classes communication was stressed through the study of public speaking and debating, as well as acting. Pantomiming was a favorite activity among the students. Alice Godsey looks at poster of Romeo and Juliet that goes along with her literature book. James Jackson and Danny McDonald consult “ The Practical Stylist before writing a theme. Sophomores Janice Hughes and Jim Derrick Moore decide which posters they like best. 60 Academics Senior English students wait as Mrs. Ingraham prepares to show a film on “Macbeth.” Martha Kennedy seems amazed at Johnny Byrd's collage of Christ- mas cards. Students in journalism cut out articles for a current events bulletin board. Academics 61 3oveign Language Students Plan informative 5rips During Spanish class, Mr. Holland explains to Linda Hudson exactly what to write on the overhead projector. The French and Spanish students learned foreign languages with the help of tapes and opaque projec- tions. The tapes enabled them to hear a regular con- versation between natives. Some students were inter- ested in learning these languages in preparation for college; some had hopes of going to a foreign country, and others were interested in learning about a country different from their own. The French class made plans for another trip to France this summer which will enable them to further their knowledge of the French customs and language. The Spanish class took several trips to the El Matador in Greenville. This gave them a chance to figure out the Spanish menu. Most of the time they couldn’t, and therefore suffered the consequences. Mrs. Guerin gives Charles Babb additional instruction concerning a French test. Tom Sheppard conjugates a French verb in class. In Spanish class, Billy Knight uses a tape recorder to catch the correct pronunciation. 62 Academics Mary Ann Foggie and Greta Fowler hold Ann Pinson as a bridge. Qym Classes Stress Physical 3itness In order to instill in students the importance of being physically fit, both boys’ and girls’ physical education classes learned the techniques and skills involved in many sports activities. To some, this opportunity was an escape from the academic subjects, but to others it was a chore. The girls were under the supervision of Miss McMeekin and Mrs. Holland, while the boys were “held in line” by Coach Tommy Davis and Mr. McCarter. All classes had the chance to try their hands at various activities, including volleyball, basketball, softball, ping- pong and tumbling. The physical education classes de- veloped the students’ physical strength while the other classes developed their academic knowledge. Together these help to form a well-rounded individual. Students observe the dental health posters placed on the bulletin board. Careful aiming is an important factor in making baskets. In P.E. class boys play a strenuous game of basketball. Academics 63 Matd Department Offers Gigdt Courses Even though only two math courses were required to graduate, eight were offered. Students selected these courses depending on their ability and their needs. College-bound students were able to choose from four higher math courses. Algebra I dealt with equations, factoring and graphing; further study in these was offered in Algebra II. Students wishing to continue studying math had the opportunity of taking Algebra III with Trigonometry. For those desiring higher mathematics there was Math V, or calculus. A course helpful in preparing for trigonometry was plane geometry. Required for this class were protrac- tors, straight edges and compasses. Ninth and tenth graders had a choice of General Math I and II or Gen- eral Math Algebra I and General Math Algebra II if they were not interested in a college preparatory sequence. Phyllis Turner explains to Cindy Allen how to work with inequalities. Geraldine McCanty, Tim Crump and Jean Turnstall compare answers on their algebra work sheets. Myra Lynch and Gloria Cunningham display their artistic ability with a protractor. 64 Academics Becky Smoak uses the protractor to construct a triangle in geometry. In trigonometry, Terry Meyers graphs a parabola. Academics 65 Dissection and examination of a fetal pig is Patsy Wilson and Jan Lynch's assignment. Science Department Offers Many Choices Thirty-six classes were included in the science de- partment. All freshmen were required to take a science course. They had the choice of taking general science, which involved the basics of science, or physical sci- ence, which was considered a preparatory course for biology and chemistry. Biology I was a course designed to acquaint students with the study of living organisms and their environments. For students wishing to pursue this study, Biology II was offered. Chemistry and physics were recommended for jun- iors and seniors preparing for college. Both courses dealt generally with the study of matter and energy and their changes. Working in the labs proved to be one of the best ways of learning about chemistry and phy- sics. Included in the new lab equipment received by the science department were thermometers, chemicals, various kinds of glassware, and a model of the human torso. The highlight of the year was a trip to the Atomic Energy Plant in Aiken, South Carolina. L In a general science class, Leslie Jackson, Cynthia Summer, Wayne Peterson, and Rose Thompson study divisions of the earth. Tacey Thompson points out to Theodora My rick that their hands are really like those of the skeleton. 66 Academics in chemistry lab Nancy Kay uses the Bunsen burner to heat sulfur. Brant Haynes, Patricia Bailey, Billy Hunter and Del Davison work hard on a physics experiment. Ronald Hawkins, Steve Lowie, Dale Edwards and Joe Brouilette experiment with the gram scales. Academics 67 Supplementary Aids Used in Social Studies The social studies department included various areas of study. Government, U.S. history, citizenship, political science, economics, psychology, sociology, geography and world history were offered. Students discovered the many functions of the gov- ernment of the United States as well as of other coun- tries. The use of maps, transparencies and films created better images in the students’ minds about the different areas they were studying. Many classes used magazine and newspaper articles as sources of study to break the text book routine. The government classes were privileged to see a mock trial. This trial was brought together in the Legal Secretaries Association and presented in the Lecture Theater. The realization of courtroom procedures was brought to the students’ attention. A student is required to take two social studies in order to graduate, although he may take as many as he chooses. A student is required to pass U.S. history. Jimmy Sharpton acts patriotic as he admires a plaque of the U. S. flag. Paul Cook, Robbie Hill and Celia Adair turn in test papers to Coach O'Rear. 68 Academics In playing a psychology game, Charlene Aiken and Angela Ballard show “hate” without speaking. Students in government class relax while taking notes. Miss Young looks as if she isn’t sure of the success of the political science discussion. Terry Taylor and Priscilla James try to locate the Nile River. Academics 69 Business Subjects Offered for Professional and Personal Use One of the most popular courses for juniors and sen- iors was typing; both personal and business typing were offered. Although not quite as popular, shorthand was also available for students seeking clerical jobs. Book- keeping was also taught for both personal and occupa- tional uses. In bookkeeping students learned the neces- sity of keeping records in order and completing one step before going to the next. Filing, mailing, preparing payrolls and writing orders for merchandise were in- cluded in office practice, another course available for business students. Business English and business math were other courses which helped students prepare for the com- mercial world. Students learned necessary basics of communication and computation used in office work and business management. Pam McCauley takes notes from the dictaphone. 70 Academics Malea Grey figures a percentage problem in business math. Jo Ann Taylor shows how a secretary should keep things handy. Academics 71 Vocational Department In order for Barry Sumeral and Stanley Holliday to plant pine trees, Darrell Smith uses a planting bar to dig the holes. Roger Choice makes sure no oil drips on the floor. Supplies Occupational draining The vocational department under the direction of Mr. Jack Corn supplied over two-thirds of the students with vocational training. The training provided a background for an occupation they might go into after graduation. There were eleven programs including home econom- ics, brick masonry, carpentry, distributive education, mechanical drawing, auto mechanics, secretarial work, pre-vocational, agriculture, machine shop and electrici- ty. The students did many things outside their class- room. The distributive education classes kept the win- dow case of the vocational building filled with various displays. The auto mechanics representatives com- peted for the state trouble shooting contest, and the agriculture class representatives won the soil judging contest for their district. Billy Walker hears Billy Hunter's motion during parliamentary procedure 72 Academics Taking pains not to let any mortar seep out, Michael Montgomery lays another brick. Tommy Burns receives help from Mr. Griffin and Herbert Holland in erecting a scaffold. Pam Stoddard finds threading a sewing machine for the first time quite difficult. Academics 73 Vocational Courses Have Simulated Activities Experimenting with electrical wires are Jimmy Nelson, Ricky Norris and Ray Pitts. Learning to use a cash register is part of the training Evelyn Smith gets in DE. 74 Academics A family living class’s fashion show features Javan Boston. A '55 Chevy provides experience for Matthew Weathers and Darrell Smith. Academics 75 0 r g ani$ at ions g witti others can or mg a Setter understanding oj Student Council Strives to improve Student £ife This year proved to be a very busy one for the mem- bers of the Laurens District 55 Student Council. After elections were held, the first project the student council undertook was the planning and directing of the 1973 Homecoming activities. At Christmas the council decided to brighten up the school. All clubs and each of the four classes had a designated area to decorate, and the student council put up a tree in the commons. They also sponsored and constructed a float for the Laurens Christmas pa- rade. All through the year, council members worked toward improving school life and making the students proud of the school. They placed ten benches in the commons for students to put their books on and opened the coun- cil bulletin board to all students. When questions were raised that the student council members were unable to answer, they sought the judg- ment of their advisors, The Reverend Samuel Madden and Mrs. Rosemary Johnson, and their administrative supervisor, Mr. Ken Alexander. Stephen Taylor welcomes Lieutenant Governor Earl Morris at the dedication of the Freedom Shrine. Officers: John Hughey, secretary; Deborah Wilson, treasurer; Matt Wilson, 2nd vice president; Stephen Taylor, president; Ranee Gar- rett, 1st vice president. 78 Organizations Members of the student council meet to elect new members of the judicial council. Bill Gibbs places the finishing touch on the student council Christ- mas float. John Hughey reminds members of last month’s problems. Organizations 79 Staff 3inds PuSlisfiing year6oo£ Os Difficult as£ Putting a yearbook together, as the staff soon real- ized, was no simple task. The co-editors began early in the summer drawing layouts and planning pictures for the yearbook. They also attended an editors’ con- ference at the University of South Carolina to learn how to compile a yearbook. As soon as school began, ten seniors and four juniors sold ads in and around Laur- ens. Many long hours were spent after school identify- ing pictures, writing captions and typing and proof- reading write-ups. Of course, many problems arose. For example, only one week before the second deadline, all three of the staff’s cameras broke. To help with the load of work, three more junior as- sistants were added near the end of the year. With the assistance of Mrs. Linda Fay Bobo and Mrs. Linda In- graham, the staff sent the final copy of Volume II of the 55er to Keys Publishing Co. Co-editors Julia Grether and Teresa Cox show Judy Eargle that there's still one more picture on the list to be made. When annual pictures are made Matt Wilson is kept busy at the microphone calling students for the photographer. 80 Organizations Duane Clark, Elizabeth Ferguson and David Loll is tally votes for Miss Sophomore. Karen Cook finds that working with the student index is a very time-consuming job. Posters notifying students about picture day are placed at the main entrances by Deborah Bible. Duane Clark and Patricia Kirk follow the typing instructions of Mrs. Bobo. Janice Byers, Judy Eargle and Andrea Hall all attack Mrs. Ingraham at once. Organizations 81 Sword an d Shield Aims for Higher Circulation Consistently aiming toward a higher standard of journalism, the staff of The Sword and Shield did their utmost to give comprehensive and unbiased coverage of the happenings at Laurens District High School. Guided and assisted by Mrs. Mary Ann McNeill, the seventeen staff members spent hours writing, typing, printing, and finally, producing at the end of each month, finished copies of The Sword and Shield. In an attempt to increase circulation and reach more students, the staff reduced the subscription rate to fifty cents. They invited students to contribute articles and editorials. Many of these were placed in the Christmas issue. The staff published a special homecoming issue in November featuring pictures of the senior football players, sponsors and representatives. During second semester they bought a staff camera which will make it easier to have more action shots in the future. Staff members make a gigantic wreath at the entrance of the school. Joel Turner, Gary Davis, Anthony Mansfield, Steve Glenn and Lawrence Patterson are all signing out to go to the printing office of the Advertiser. 82 Organizations Mike McDowell uses his creativity to draw a cartoon. Preparing a feature article takes the combined ideas of Fran McMahan, Jane Senn and Brenda Wright. Cynthia Dendy, Cindy Bright, Fred Trammel and Aretha Workman prepare articles for the next issue. Lynn Hughes and Jennifer White examine a news article, while Bessie Aiken dictates to Brenda Adams. Organizations 83 Honor Society Uses Braivn as Well as Brains The National Honor Society was an organization of over 60 students who had maintained a 90 or above average since the ninth grade. These students had the opportunity of participating in service projects as well as making entertaining and educational outings. Among the Honor Society’s services to the school were cleaning the football stadium and serving at the football banquet. The Honor Society contributed to the decoration of the school at Christmas by placing in the library, a tree decorated with handmade ornaments depicting a literary character or work. In December, the Society took a trip to the Madrigal Dinner at Presbyterian College. Mrs. Anne Sheppard, the club’s advisor, also sponsored trips to the Bob Jones University Art Museum and to the Old Salem Col- ony at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Jimmy McClellen takes care of the Honor Society's Christmas tree. Dianne Poole promptly pays her dues to Faye Freeman. Officers: Margaret Ann Holmes, treasurer; Connie Tay- lor, secretary; Julia Grether, president; and Judy Ear- gle, vice president. 84 Organizations Members listen for roll call as they wait for the Honor Society meeting to begin. Connie Taylor consults Margaret Ann Holmes about the pronunciation of a name during roll call. Sara Irvine returns a formal acceptance to Mrs. Sheppard after being invited to the National Honor Society. Organizations 85 3vencH Club Puts Dues to Qood Use The French Club was formally organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Guerin. It was composed of five chapters, each class being one chapter with a president and secretary-treasurer. The French Club has been very active this year; some activities included having a float in the Laurens Christ- mas parade, putting up a Christmas display and having a bake sale in the lobby. The club collected dues of three dollars a semester. The money was put to good use in club parties, plays, films and guest speakers. Gail Burton gives Libby Templeton a peek at some cookies that were made lor the French Club bake sale. Officers: Gwen Austin, secretary-treasurer; Cornelia Latimer, pres- ident; Brenda Wright, president; Gail Burton, secretary-treasurer; Malena Cunningham, president; Billie Lawson, secretary-treasurer; John Hughey, president; Joyce Ann Williams, secretary-treasurer; Matt Wilson, secretary-treasurer; Lansing Patterson, president. Janice Wilson, Melody Roper and Beth Stoddard make paper flowers for Christmas tree decorations. 86 Organizations For their Christmas display the Spanish Club created a replica of a stained glass window from pieces of plastic. Spanish Clu6 H as Active 3irst JJeav The Spanish Club was a new addition to the active clubs. The students learned not only in the classroom but outside classes. Several groups, accompanied by Senor Holland, went to the El Matador restaurant in Greenville. They enjoyed the experience of eating such Mexican foods as tortillas and tacos. The club also put much work into their Christmas project which consisted of an open Spanish Bible in front of a stained-glass window. The Spanish Club en- joyed a year of effort and the excitement of learning about another country and its language. Organizations 87 Key CluS Works wild Kiwanis Members The Key Club began the year with 13 members and set a goal of 25 members for the end of the year. These students had to have at least an 86 average and the approval of old members. The Key Club is unique because it is a service club sponsored in cooperation with school officials by a local Kiwanis club, a group of leading business and profes- sional men in the community. This year the Key Club, as is traditional, popped pop- corn for the football and basketball games. Several members also helped with the pancake supper spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. The group decorated the commons with posters advertising the supper and sold tickets.Many of the boys also took turns eating with the Kiwanis members every other Tuesday. Popcorn is sold to the fans at home football games by Joel Tomer and Franz Workman. Officers: Rossie Meadows, treasurer; D. D. Boyd, vice president; Erskine Jacks, president; and Gerald Neely, secretary. “Happiness is . . . pancakes made by Key Club members before homecoming. 88 Organizations To break a tie, Gary Davis flips a coin to decide who will be secretary and who will be treasurer. 9nferacf Clu6 New at Scdool Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Laurens, the Interact Club was one of the newly organized clubs. As a world- wide organization, one of the aims of the club was to open avenues of personal and group action leading to the advancement of international understanding and goodwill toward all people. To qualify for membership, a student had to have a “B” average and had to parti- cipate in other extracurricular activities. The 43 junior and senior members were advised by Mr. M. A. Patter- son. Some of the goals of this chapter were to build re- spect for the rights of others, to create an awareness of the importance of home and family and to encourage thoughtfulness and helpfulness to others. The club activities included raising funds for the Family Court Cottage and joining the student council in a clean-up campaign. Officers: Deborah Wilson, vice-president; Teresa White, president; Elizabeth Ferguson, secretary; Cindy Orcutt, treasurer. Organizations 89 Human Relations Committee Promotes School Unity Mr. John Jones and Miss Waltina Young were the advisors for the Human Relations Committee which consisted of twelve students elected by the student body. The group’s main purpose was to improve the relations among students, and between students and administration. They listened to students’ complaints and presented suggestions that would enable faculty members and students to work together better. In addition to their duties, the committee was involved in several projects. Before Christmas, the members col- lected clothes, food, toys and other items to be given to the children at the Family Court Cottage. One week in February was set aside as Black History Week. Dur- ing this week, short programs were presented on the theme An Exercise in Brotherhood,” and speakers were invited to talk to the four classes. The largest project the members undertook was working with a government agency in financing a school in Africa. Mike Stanley and Helen Wright are involved in a rap session. 90 Organizations Mrs. Pyles of Greenwood speaks to the juniors and seniors about famous Black Americans. Pecora Hamilton, Joy McDowell and Kathy Byrd work on program ideas for Black History Week. In observance of Black History Week, Pecora Hamilton gives the biography of a black writer. Philip Harris works for his letter playing tennis. Letters Awarded for Achievement The Block L Club consisted of all students who had participated and lettered in sports. The club was formed in the 1972-1973 school year, and new members are added each year. The sports in which students lettered were varsity football, junior varsity football, ninth grade football, varsity basketball, junior varsity basketball, ninth grade basketball, girls’ basketball, track, base- ball, golf, tennis and wrestling. Football and basketball cheerleaders were also members of the Block L Club. Even though they are not athletes, Pam Coleman and Betty Tribble earn their letters by cheering. The Block Letters that Ann Smyly and Ricky Bishop are wearing were received for participation in sports. Organizations 91 Drama Students Sxplore Aspects of fideatre The Drama Club consisted of the junior and senior speech students who expressed an interest in learning more about drama. These students spent six weeks studying the history of drama from Greek to modern times. They also explored other aspects of theatre such as learning the parts of the stage, studying lighting and sound techniques, applying various types of make-up, building and painting stage scenery, learning charac- terization and managing the practical side of theatre. This spring members of the club wrote, produced and directed a series of one-act plays; this allowed the students to put to practical use the theory that had been discussed in class. This activity also enabled each stu- dent to discern more of his own individual talent and allowed him to participate both in creative teamwork and in individual self-expression. John Elmore positions the stand at just the right height. 92 Organizations Rosa Madden and Teresa Armstrong perform “Aquarius.” Bas(zet6all Qames Have Added Attraction Raider basketball fans and guests were entertained by something new. Fourteen girls formed a modern dance group that performed during halftime at the varsity boys’ home games. Tryouts for these girls were held in mid-September. Practices soon began at the YMCA and at school. It then became apparent that choreographing dances for fourteen girls would not be easy. Their first dance to Aquarius” was cut short because of a conference rule concerning game time. Other dances included Razor Blade” and Jesus Christ, Superstar.” During the dance team's presentation, Bonnie Miles and Brenda Adams concentrate on the rhythm. At the end of the dance, Deborah Wilson walks off the court relieved. Organizations 93 3HA Os involved in Communiti) Service Projects The over-all goal of the organization was to help in- dividuals improve personal, family and community liv- ing, now and in the future. Activities of the chapter in- cluded such things as planned monthly programs, community service projects, state and national activities following national objectives and welfare contributions for individuals and groups. A representative from a modeling school in Columbia, Mrs. Deannie Wheeles, gave demonstrations of applying make-up correctly, walking, sitting and other social graces. The Laurens Welfare Department presented a television tape on work in our county with the elderly and children. Rep- resentatives from Travelers Rest Drug Center spoke on “Harmful Effects of Drug Use.” After a year of activities, the girls made plans to visit Six Flags Over Georgia in June. The teachers are served at their meeting by Mrs. Templeton and Miss Brown. Officers: Denise Cunningham, president; Pam McCauley, first vice president; Shiela Hamilton, second vice president; Cindy Blackstone, secretary; Eliza- beth Anderson, treasurer; and Carol Marino, program chairman. Laura Gar makes the necessary markings on her dress pattern. 94 Organizations The five sophomores who represented District 55 in the electri- cal systems floorplan contest are Charlene Wham. Linda Burts, Denise Cunningham. Dale Lyons and Margaret Jones. Laura Gar contributes a can of beans to the Youth Challenge Center in Travelers Rest. A group from the Youth Challenge Center speaks to the FHA on freeing oneself from hang-ups. Pam Coleman fixes a bulletin board on how to pre- pare a hem. Organizations 95 3HA Participates in Gnteitaining Activities Mrs. Betty Watkins, who worked for a state homemakers magazine, makes a picture of the home economics department. Mr. Culbertson talks to Sarah Byrd and Cindy Allen about electrical wiring. jSSrPEACE ON earth The FHA displays Christmas message in lobby. Mrs. Deannie Wheeles demonstrates the correct use of make-up to Diane Allen and Leslie Rife. 96 Organizations Jutu re teachers Sxplore tde Art of teaching Students involved in Future Teachers of America learned that there is more to the art of teaching than meets the eye. Guided by Mrs. Little, the 63 members found that it takes a great deal of preparation to be a successful teacher. They were also made aware of the interesting and challenging careers in teaching and related work in education. The second week in November was National Education Week. During this week, FTA members presented short programs about famous educators. Also, a day was set aside as Teacher Appreciation Day,” and each tea- cher was presented a red apple pin. For their Christmas project, the FTA placed an old-fashioned fireside scene outside the office. The highlight of the year came in April when the senior members were teachers for a day” in the primary and grammar schools. FTA member Jennifer White presents Mrs. Mims with her apple pin. V S' Officers: Margaret Ann Holmes, secretary; Ann Smyly. vice president; Ranee Garrett, president. Not pictured: Libby Templeton, treasurer; Patricia Kirk, parliamentarian. “Which one of you asked whom we were voting for?” asks Mrs. Little. FTA 97 33 A Members Learn 3 firougfi Activities md Contests The FFA serves to strengthen instruction for students in vocational agriculture. The FFA encourages members to learn through active participation. This year’s FFA entered several state contests in- cluding the soil judging competition which they won. They also entered the parliamentary procedure contest in January, the livestock contest in March and the public speaking contest in April. They entered a booth in the Greenwood Fair which won third place; they also won second place for a booth in the Laurens Fair and for a booth entered in the Greenville Upper State Fair. FFA Officers: Marcus Pitts, treasurer; Billy Walker, parliamentarian; Darrell Smith, sentinel; Billy Hunter, vice president; Barry Hodges, president; and Roger Pitts, secretary. Willy Shands and Danny Chapman share pride in blue ribbons. Twyman Pitts looks through the FFA file. 98 Organizations DG CluS Maintains Display Window The display window in the vocational building was a creation relating the times. Since the beginning of school the DE class has been responsible for these scenes. At the fair, members worked in the food booth along with the Athletic Boosters selling popcorn. The event gave participants experience in sales, meeting the public and making change. In February all schools in District 1 participated in a contest at Greenville Tec. There was competition in job interview, advertising, speech and display. Other activities of the year included job interviews with Harold Jones, a member of personnel department at Laurens Glass. Officers: Wanda Luster, secretary; Lois Mattison. treasurer; Charles Anderson, president; K. K. Boyd, vice president and Sandra Hudgens, parlimentarian. Organizations 99 3CA Meets in a Huddle Each local group of Christian Athletes is called a huddle and must be affiliated with the national group. The local huddle had twenty-two members which met twice a month with their advisor Coach O’Rear. The FCA’s activities included a fund raising drive to sponsor the erecting of the Raider sign in the gym. The club also sent boys to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes’ Camp in the summer. The main purpose of the huddle is to find ways to make athletes aware of God’s presence and grace, and then to share with others the challenge and adventure of following Christ. Each athlete and coach has a unique ministry of influence. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes wants them to use this ministry to strengthen the church, school, community and nation. Officers: Gary Davis, captain; Matt Wilson, treasurer; D. D. Boyd, captain elect; and Lansing Patterson, secretary. Lansing Patterson takes his turn selling Raider T-shirts. Reverend David McDonald, Coach Bill Tiller, Bobby Hill and Ronnie Lothridge have a fireside chat. 100 Organizations These members set up the projector for a film. Joel Turner's philosophy is, “Why sit in a chair when you can have a couch. The devotion at the FCA meeting is given by Coach O'Rear. Gary Davis, the FCA captain, explains the details of summer camp. Organizations 101 % Student Volunteers Assist £i6rarians Fifteen assistants helped in the library during their study halls. Some of their duties included checking out or renewing books, arranging books on the shelves and collecting fines. Stamping pink slips was also a full time job for one aid. Others helped students find articles in back magazines listed in the Reader’s Guide. When these tasks were not keeping them busy, they put cards in books which had been dropped in the book return. Relois Briggs and Rosa Madden properly stamp students' pink slips Placing books on shelves is only a part of Wanda Wilkie, Jane Senn and Queen Morgan's duties. Joyce Garrett finds a card to put in a returned book. l 'M ■ 31 A 102 Organizations Julia Godfrey hands Mr. Holmes a bus report at the end of the month. Bus Drivers 3ace Hazardous Conditions Throughout 1973-1974 the Transportation Club car- ried 3,185 students in grades one through twelve to and from school. The school had a total of 128 drivers, 57 regular and 71 substitutes. The longest bus route was 93 miles daily. The buses were checked every day for minor maintenance problems. Even though there was a gasoline shortage, the school district coped with a 14 per cent cutback of fuel. The flood in October cre- ated problems for the drivers. Brake failure and washed out bridges caused accidents. When Daylight Savings Time first went into effect, drivers had to face making their entire morning routes in the dark. Barry Hodges checks the water in his battery. Organizations 103 Cdorus Presents Concerts Early in the year, groups began working toward Christmas and spring concerts under the direction of Mrs. Caroline McCauley. Working separately at first, a boys’ group, two first year girls’ groups and an advanced girls’ group were combined to perform in December and May. They moved slowly at first to learn the basic notes and signs for reading music. The group presented a Christmas program including such songs as “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year,” “Do You Hear What I Hear?” and ‘‘Jazz Gloria.” A selected group auditioned for the All-State Chorus, which is a chorus made up of voices selected from throughout the state. This chorus sang March 31, at Winthrop College. Chosen to go were Cheryl Bailey, Bessie Aiken, Michael Armstrong, Gail Burton, Janet Gibbs, Susan Ramey, Sharon Osborne, Brenda Wright, Cheryl Cook, Kathy Bible, Bonny Miles and Debra Reames. From this group, Gail Burton, Cheryl Bailey, Kathy Bible, Sharon Osborne and Debra Reames scored enough points to be included in the All-State Chorus. The altos sing ‘7 Believe in a rehearsal for a stage performance. Mrs. McCauley motions for the group to sing a little softer. 104 Organizations These girls are practicing for a concert given at the Junior High School. Members of the chorus sit up straight in order to breathe correctly. Members of All-State Chorus: Sharon Osborne, Gail Burton, Debra Reames, Kathy Bible and Cheryl Bailey. Organizations 105 Band members surprise Mr. Farmer with a bicycle for Christmas. Section leaders: Karen Cook, Tommy Lanford, Nancy Kay, Mike Carr, Tom Sheppard, David Maul- din, Frank Sheppard, Calvin Culbertson, Carey Mitchell and Tom Brandon. Band MemSers IB or ? But Haue 3un The Raider Band worked hard for the trophies and rewards they received. Besides playing for each football game, the band marched in area Christmas parades. In Laurens, Whitmire, and Ware Shoals they received first- place trophys. Other contests included the Furman Marching Contest, the State Marching Contest in Colum- bia and the Concert Contest in Newberry. During the rest of the year members of the band rep- resented the school well in other events across the state. These included a solo and ensemble contest in Columbia, the Western Regional Band and the All-State Band. The band presented two concerts at the school during the year, one at Christmas and one in the spring. The Christmas concert featured a medley entitled “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” At the beginning of the year the upperclassmen formally initiated the incoming members with a lot of shaving cream and a lot of laughs. Then at Christmas, the band members surprised Mr. Farmer, the director, with a ten-speed bicycle. Officers: Peggy Langley, Robbie Hill. Karen Cook, Herbert Holland, David Mauldin, Frank Sheppard, Tom Brandon and John Hughey. 106 Organization The Pep Band, composed of 29 members of the regular band, adds spirit to basketball games as well as pep rallies. The band stands inspection before marching in the Nare Shoals Christmas parade. Drum Major Robbie Hill displays his marching physique. Organizations 107 group Harmony Depends on individual Sffort Band members are in “dress-right position” for proper spacing during inspection. Sherry Weathers, using correct form, plays the Alma Mater during half time. Drum Major, Robbie Hill, is inspected by Mr. Farmer before begin- Turning the pages of the music could be difficult for French horn ning a performance. player, Buddy Hill. 108 Organizations The Pep Band, directed by Frank Sheppard, adds a little spirit to the basketball games. All-State Band members are Mike Carr, Nancy Kay and Herbert Holland. Rookies learn to step high during the band initiation. Rick Brandon, bassoon player, participates in the daily warm-up. Organizations 109 Student Council ROW 1: Douglas Young, Phyllis Anderson, Peggy Montgomery, Janice Wilson, Mary Jane Robertson, Matt Wilson, Grayson Thomas, Karen O'Shields and Deborah Wilson. ROW 2: Gina Cunningham, Pam Griffin, Ricky Pulley, Gloria Cunningham, Kathy Williams. Lawrence Patter- son, Debbie Godsey and Phyllis Spencer. ROW 3: Janice Byers, Karen Meyers, Saralise Long, Ginger Vinson, Debbie Carpenter, Ranee Garrett, Connie Taylor, Vicki Rushton and Steve Taylor. Human Relations ROW 1: Helen Wright, Kathy Byrd. Denise Cunningham and Joy McDowell. ROW 2: Cindy Smith, Randy Allen, Ricky Pulley and Gerald Neely. ROW 3: Grayson Thomas. Mike Stanley, Glen Starek and Pecora Hamilton. judicial Council Monty Todd, Bruce Tolen, Larry Bailey, Karen Cook, D. D. Boyd. Patricia Kirk (not pictured: Del Davison.) 110 Index Annual Staff ROW 1: Julia Grether, Teresa Cox, Patsy Kirk and Debra Reames. ROW 2: Matt Wilson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Karen Cook, Deborah Bible and Judy Eargle. ROW 3: David Lollis, Andrea Hall, Janice Byers, Duane Clark and Jimmy Hill, Newspaper Staff ROW 1: Jane Senn, Brenda Wright, Lynn Hughes and Brenda Adams. ROW 2: Jennifer White, Cindy Bright, Fran McMahan, Bessie Aiken and Cynthia Dendy. ROW 3: Fred Trammel, Lawrence Patterson, Joel Turner, Gary Davis, Steve Glenn and Anthony Mansfield. Dance Qvoup ROW 1: Brenda Earle, Angela Ballard, Brenda Adams. Deborah Wilson, Aretha Workman and Debbie White. ROW 2: Sindy Smyly, Karen Meyers, Rosa Madden, Libby Bower, Beth Stoddard, Wanda Luster and Teresa Armstrong. Club Index 111 ROW 1: Rhonda Kennedy, Cindy Summers, Libby Hopkins, Dianne MacMurphy, Phyllis Pennington, Cathy Davis, Belinda Duffell, Patricia Medlock, Libby Baumberger, Pam Stoddard, Shirley Harvey, Linda Beagles and Ruby Nell McDaniel. ROW 2: Kathy Lee, Donna Pearson, Kim Hurley, Betty Craig, Rosa Rice, Nancy Mack, Elizabeth Todd, Ann Evans, Clara Caldwell, Josephine Harvey. Paulette Smith, Phyllis Turner and Vickie Williams. ROW 3: Arlene Kilgo, Janie Mae Evans, Lee Ann Pinson, Brenda Pearson, Tauna Taylor, Linda Burts, Lynda Hudson, Cindy Earle, Myra Lynch, Nancy Griffin, Helen Wright and Mildred Ray. ROW 4: Gina Langston, Ann Pinson, Wanda Pinson, Karen Brown, Martha Cunningham, Jessie Croft, Elizabeth Anderson, Vickie Williams, Miriam Grant, Dianne Beagles and Annie McDonald. 3HA ROW 1: Angela Hill, Karen Cox, Ginger Vinson, Laura Gar, Rhonda Pitts, Barbara Madden, Sarah Suber, Mary Lynn Tollison, Jil Kinney, Deirdre Young and Donna Gray. ROW 2: Sherry Cogdill, Cindy Allen, Melessa Latimer, Debra Smith, Denise Cunningham, Phyllis Foggie, Darlene Davis. Kathy Byrd. Annette Shell. Wesley Norman and Rae Ann Valentine. ROW 3: Helen Thompson, Mavis Anderson, Annie Briggs. Sharlene Pearson, Vivian Miller, Brenda Williams, Janis Madden, Carol McDowell. Susan Turner and Dale Lyon. ROW 4: Sarah Byrd, Sheila Houston, Deborah Allen, Bessie Yeargin, Vanessa Johnson, Loreen Simpson, Phyllis Higgins, Patricia Fuller, Carolyn Montgomery and Crystal Cogdill. 3 HA ROW 1: Madonna Ursini, Becky Wilson, Sandra Cooley, Debra Hunter, Charlene Jones, Linda Burns, Lillie Lyons and Betty Montgomery. ROW 2: Pam Terry, Jane Patterson, Donna Price, Dorothy Jean Boyce, Yetta Latimer, Barbara Montgomery, Belinda Martin and Daisy Pinson. ROW 3: Tammie Gilbert, Lynn Gains, Pam Stevens, Ann Merck, Cindy Bailey, Lynn Clark, Merdis Floyd. Shirley Hill and Debbie Jean Smith. ROW 4: Annette Turner, Wanda Childs. Terri Emerson, Elizabeth Taylor, Pam Wilson, Joan Nelson, Tess Bolt, Sheila Hamilton and Jo Ann Doughty. 3H A ROW 1: Sherry Paxton, Karen Woods. Myra McCall. Monty Gwinn. Janice Walker. Dora Brock. Pam Campbell, Jamesetta Cunningham. Clemmie Moore. Patricia Richardson, Leslie Rife and Wesley Davis. ROW 2: Cindy Riddle. Sandra Snipes. Wanda Hurley. Wanda Ford. Linda Hedgepath. Sherian Loveland. Ann Babb. Darlene Kimbrell. Patricia Tucker. Teresa Thomas. Cheryl Patterson. Cynthia Cunningham and Pam Bussey. ROW 3: Tina Sullivan, Debbie Bibb. Sharon Knight. Barbara McGeehon. Pam Hutchinson. Frankie Lunsford. Deborah Williams. Patricia Williams. Robin Fuller and Bobbie Hunter. ROW 4: Kathy Bible. Callie Burnside. Linda Moore. Cynthia Martin. Janice Walker, Evonne Starnes. Jackie Adkins. Susan Laws. Sarah Irvine. Dorothy Wilson. Juliette Copeland. Margaret Jones and Louise McDowell. ROW 5: Wylynda Davis. Brenda McElroy, Kathy Pitts, Wanda Pitts, Ophelia 'Evans, Dianne Allen, Gloria Cunningham. Greta Fowler. Peggy Choice. Linda Golden and Donna Lyons. 3 HA ROW 1: Susan Simmons. Patricia Gentry, Kim Mundy, Jenny Herman. Mary McAbee. Alice Godsey. Brenda Campbell. Shirley Stevenson. Maurlene Lyons. Rosella Boyd. Betty Thomas and Elaine Wimphrie. ROW 2 Janice Hughes. Karen Snipes. Cindy Patterson. Jackie Holmes. Sonja Smith. Wanda Godfrey. Lisa Manley. Misty Nalley. Catherine Milam, Betty Anderson. Gloria Cunningham. Patricia Beagle and Ann Rice. ROW 3: Marion Sullivan. Doris Dendy Malena Cunningham, Betty Tribble. Cynthia Evans. Charlene Wham. Sherry Owens. Janice Woods. Brenda Richards. Susan Chapman and Audrey Turner. ROW 4: Brenda McBay, Debbie Gambrell. Pat Jennings. Susie Young, Debbie Barnette. Kelly Nelson. Sheryl Daniels. Robin Allen. Bonita Anderson. Bobbie McDowell. Lori Cothran and Cathy Knight. 3 HA ROW 1: Cindy Cook, Cindy Blackstone, Kathy Lollis, Celia Adair, Zelda Wham. Jeri Childress. Pam McCauley. Ella Havard and Ann Davis. ROW 2: Clara Golden. Martha Hunter, Lynette Williams. Vernelle Wilson, Cindy Smith, Lucy Armstrong, Evelyn Smith. Brenda Hill, Janet Hazel and Fredna Nelson. ROW 3: Carolyn Williams. Evelyn Ferguson. Cathy Godwin, Pam Coleman, Debra Latimore. Sharon Ray, Shirley Sullivan, Peggy Choice and Dianne Finley. ROW 4: Kay Patterson, Frankie Bond, Tami Smith, Cindy Lothridge, Glynda Mathews. Donna Knight, Gayle Conner and Vickie Crisp. 3CA ROW 1: Gary Davis, Erskine Jacks, David Edwards, Bobby Armstrong, Ranee Garrett and Lawrence Patterson. ROW 2: Eddie Hall, Jim Moore, Rossie Meadows, John Mitchell. Lansing Patterson and Monty Todd. ROW 3: Wayne Peterson, Wiley Henderson. Bobby Hill, Brad Mitchum, Ronnie Lothridge, Matt Wilson and Paul Boston. ROW 4: Charlie Smith, Sylvester Stephens, Ricky Bishop, Barton Aiken, Willie Anderson, Andy Wallace and D. D. Boyd. 35A ROW 1: Sandra Clarke, Judy Eargle, Louise Gibbs, Debbie Godsey, Ann Smyly, Kim Campbell, Connie Taylor and Teresa White. ROW 2: Joyce Garrett, Phyllis Spencer, Faye Freeman, Carolyn Woods, Fran McMahan, Queen Morgan and Patricia Kirk. ROW 3: Julia Grether, Jane Senn, Cheryl McCarson, Linda Williams. Jennifer White, Cindy Bright, Ranee Garrett and Steve Taylor. ROW 4: Teresa Cox, David Edwards. Mary Jane Robertson, Karen Cook, Erskine Jacks, Steve Weathers and Kathleen Laws. D6 ROW 1: Charles Anderson, Karen Boyd, Wanda Luster, Lois Mattison, Martha Kennedy, Sandra Hudgens and Beatrice Humpries. ROW 2: Douglas Jennings, Bertha Todd, Evelyn Smith, Cynthia Dendy, Brenda Hill and Debra Foggie. ROW 3: Allen McNair, Joe Dial, James Coleman, Richard Franklin and Mr. Putnam. 114 Club Index Drama ROW 1: Fran McMahan. Jane Senn, Fred Trammel. Barbara Pennington, William Boyd, Janice Wilson, Furman Stephens, Carolyn Cook and Betty Smith. ROW 2: Sharon Osborne. Kim Campbell, Donny Brown, Gary Smith, Jessie Williams. Pam Fielder, Flossie Adkinson and Leon Austin. ROW 3: Steve Martinek, Mike Montgomery, Teresa White, Felicia Garrett, Charles Anderson, Mike Page and Russel Jones. ROW 4: Johnny Byrd, Anthony Mont- gomery, Martha Kennedy, T. C. Ferguson. Phyllis Foggie, Gerald Neely, Georgia Brown and Lisa McDaniel. jC i6rar y ROW 1: Bernice Babb, Jane Senn, Joyce Garrett. Rosa Madden, Relois Briggs and Faye Freeman. ROW 2: Queen Morgan, Patricia Kirk, Celia Adair, Cindy Bright, Wanda Wilkie and Patricia Bailey. ROW 3: Cynthia Dendy, Janet Gibbs, Nancy Culbertson, Brenda Pearson, Pam McCauley and Susan Laws. 33 A ROW 1: Tony Tumblin, Darrell Smith, Jeff Allen. Davis. Gibbs. Ronnie Dover. Billy Varner. David Yonce and Mr. Huffman. ROW 2: David Langford. Rodney Stevens. David Peden. Dale Blakely, Willie Shands, Tim Henry. Mike Sumeral and Philip Wise. ROW 3: Ted Knight, Kirk Garrett. Stanley Holliday. Mike Kernel. Stanley Matthews. Keith Hughes and Barry Hodges. ROW 4: Thomas Baughman, Charles Reese. Wayne Sellers, Steve Hunter. Billy Walker, Boyd Bowers. Pat Hunter and Roger Pitts. ROW 5: Danny Chapman. Twyman Pitts. George Tumblin, Tim Williamson. Mike Chapman, William Culbertson. Billy Hunter and Jimmy Duckworth. Club Index 115 Key Clu6 ROW 1: D. D. Boyd, Joel Turner, Frank Sheppard and Lawrence Patterson. ROW 2: Steve Weathers, Dirk Dorn, Jimmy Mc- Clellan, Lansing Patterson and Ranee Garrett. ROW 3: Erskine Jacks, Carey Mitchell. Gerald Neely and Rossie Meadows. National Honor Society ROW 1: Angela Ballard, Judy Eargle, Pa- tricia Kirk, Kathy Williams, Susan Wilkie, Sandra Clarke, Joey Koon, Andy Wallace, Tom Sheppard, Gary Sumerel and Malea Gray. ROW 2: Margaret Ann Holmes, Libby Bower. Charlene Aiken, Denise Cunning- ham, Peggy Montgomery, Patsy Miller. John Hughey, Paul Cook, Larry Bailey, Rick Brandon, Rodney Osborne, Erlene Crowder and Julia Grether. ROW 3: Joy McDowell. Karen Meyers, Saralise Long, Libby Templeton, Sarah Irvine, Beth Stod- dard, Ann Schofield, Dale Prince, John Powers, Jim Hazel, Faye Freeman, Steve Taylor and Queen Morgan. ROW 4: Dirk Dorn, Patricia Bailey, Karen Cook, Jennifer White, Linda Sue Williams, Charles Wright, Brenda Wright, Jimmy Todd, Joe Clem, Dean Lancaster, Mark Williams and Wil- liam Boyd. ROW 5: Tim Williams. Fran McMahan, Marian Blakely, Susan Chap- man, Sadie Martin, Teresa Armstrong, Kim Davis. Julie Koon, Janice Byers, Jimmy McClellan, Mike Riddle, Richard Chapp- elle, Elizabeth Ferguson and Cindy Bright. ROW 6: Teresa White, Alan Tumblin, Cathy Allen, Tacey Thompson. Yvonne Burton. Lynn Pierce. Jackie Adkins, Deborah Wilson, Denise Wooten, Gina Cunningham, Dianne Poole, Vicky Taylor, Lansing Patterson, Malena Cunningham, Terry Meyers and Leitha Knight. ROW 7: Jane Senn, Kent Jenkins, Teresa Cox, Cornelia Latimer, Connie Taylor, Ann Smyly, Phyllis Spencer, Sharon Curry, Edi McNinch, Cindy Chil- dress, Deborah Faulkner, Alfred Priest, Susan Ramey, Kathy Stanley, Mike Stanley and Steve Glenn. interact CluS ROW 1: Brenda Wright. Denise Wooten, Cindy Orcutt, Libby Templeton, Faye Freeman, Peggy Langley, Deborah Wilson, Karen Cook and Karen Hicks. ROW 2: Joyce Garrett, Jean Watson, Jane Senn, Kathy Stanley. Janice Byers, Jennifer White, Connie Taylor, Saralise Long and Elizabeth Ferguson. ROW 3: Lou McNair, Ann Smyly, Mary Jane Robertson, Cindy Bright, Judy Eargle. Phyllis Spencer, Pa- tricia Bailey. Queen Morgan and Teresa Cox. ROW 4: Patricia Kirk, Charlene Aiken, Libby Bower, Karen O'Shields, Gary Davis and Julia Grether. ROW 5: Dirk Dorn, Angela Ballard, Erskine Jacks, Deborah Bible, Fran McMahan and Steve Taylor. 116 Club Index Block £ ROW 1: B. F. Young, Paul Boston, D. D. Boyd, Charles McClintock, Ricky Shell, Robert Evans. Johnny McGowan, Melvin Allen, Felicia Little. Relois Briggs. Rickey Pulley and Aretha Workman. ROW 2: Karen Boyd. Patricia Kirk, Anthony Graden, Carolyn Woods. Connie Taylor, Ann Smyly, Saralise Long, Robin Campbell, Ricky Bishop. R. D. Byrd and Tommy Burns. ROW 3: Kevin Floyd, Willie Anderson, Debbie Smith, Monty Todd, Erskine Jacks, Eddie Hall, Bill Snyder, Bobby Hill, Lansing Pat- terson, Kenny Abercrombie and Phil Bry- son. ROW 4: Sharon Walker. Deborah Bi- ble, Pam Coleman, Gina Cunningham, Pa- tricia Bailey, Gary Davis, Ranee Garrett, Jimmy Kirby. Matt Wilson and Kent Jen- kins. ROW 5: Jimmy Hill, Gerald Neely, Ricky Roach. Rossie Meadows. Brad Mit- chum, Gail Taylor, Barry Hodges. Ronnie Lothridge. Terry Taylor. Jim Moore and Willie B. Cheeks. ROW 6: Gary Sumeral, Rod Huff, Lawrence Patterson, John Mit- chell, Bobby Armstrong, Andy Wallace. Debbie Woods, Kat Beasley, Ann Johnson. Jackie Thompson, T. C. Ferguson and Betty Tribble. Bus Drivers ROW I: Susan Hughes, James Calhoun, Carolyn Williams, Billy Hunter, Lois Mat- tison, Rozella Reeder, Julia Godfrey, Ricky Pulley and Bennie Pulley. ROW 2: Margaret Ann Holmes, Mary Tiller, Willie Parks, Joe Parks, Terry Grubbs, Eddie Hall, Barry Hodges, Tony Tumblin, Joey Owens and Ray Pitts. ROW 3: Debbie Bolt, Tim Mar- tinek, Thomas Graden, Moses Golden, Keron Hill, Gerald Richardson, Mike Carr, Terry Taylor. Rudolph Cunningham, Marcus Pitts and Billy Varner. ROW 4: Dianne Ginn, Steve Martinek, Frank Sheppard. Michael Hill, Sharon Edwards, Cindy Childress, Mitchell Neely, Mike Bolt, Eugene Patton, Fran McMahan and Duane Clark. ROW 5: Terry Martin, Keith Martin. Kim Campbell, Fred Chaney, Mike Riddle. Rodney Osborne, Joel Turner, James Grif- fin, William Latimore, Herbert Holland. Ernest Miller, Melvin Mills and Jimmie Hill. Substitute Bus Drivers ROW 1: Pam Coleman, Levester Hill, Billy Pinson. Joey Harris, Thomas Todd, Johnny Young, Toby Waldrop and James Williams. ROW 2: James Pressley, Mark Bell. David Acheson, Larry Coleman. Edward Little, Raymond Ligon. Marlon Johnson. John Elmore, Jimmy Cook and Randy Childs. ROW 3: Earl Sanders, Chet Hall. Darrell Smith. Willie Shaw. Roger Choice, Janice Wilson, Carroll Brewster, Patsy Miller. Susan Armstrong. Ray Reeder and Mitchell Powers. ROW 4: Glen Wooten, Billy Walker, Kim Davis, Sandra Lambert, LuAnn Parsons. Leonard Lollar. Mike Owings, Mark Williams. Stanley Holliday and David Suttles. ROW 5: Lisa McDaniel, Douglas Young, Robert Jennings, Jeff Madden. George Caldwell, Terry Cooley, Ronald Wilson, Tim Cagle. Larry Golden and Charles Harris. Club Index 117 3rencfi 9 99 ROW 1: Michelle Williams, Malena Cunningham, Vanessa Cunningham, Phyllis Shell, Sara Byrd, Peggy Choice, Mrs. Guerin, Janice Wilson, Peggy Montgomery. Denise Cunningham. Tacey Thompson and Terry Taylor. ROW 2: Ronnie Workman, Richard Chappelle, Billy Lawson. Debra Smith, Janis Madden, Teresa Armstrong, Celia Adair, Roslyn Stoddard, Melody Roper, Barbara Pennington and Eddie Hall. ROW 3: Debra Barnette, Linda Burts. Tammy Davenport. Sadie Martin, Susan Chapman, Deborah Freeman, Kathy Hayes. Rita Carlton, Eric Wasson, Janice Hughes and Jimmy McClellan. ROW 4: Barton Aiken, Mark Williams, Phillip Harris, Lansing Patterson, Kent Jenkins, Pam Thompson, Nellene Tumblin, Beth Stoddard, Mark Bell and Joe Koon. ROW 5: Jimmy Rice, Ann Schofield, Susan Coggins, Patsy Wilson, Cheryl Cook, Janice Walker, Ann Mangum. Rita Ramage, Libby Bower, Jeff Owings and Jim Hazel. ROW 6: Matt Wilson, Rick Brandon. Tom Sheppard, John Hughey, Charles Babb, Sharon Curry, Sharon Osborne. Debbie White, Theodora Myrick, Gail Burton, Randy Allen and John Powers. ROW 1: Deborah Wilson, Faye Davis, Denise Wooten, Libby Templeton, Dodi Irick, Alane Weathers. Cornelia Latimer, Brenda Williams, Beth Cox and Sandra Clarke. ROW 2: Brenda Wright, Wanda Wilkie. Debbie Woods, Mike Riddle, Allen Tumblin, David Kesler, Andy Wallace. Gary Sumerel and Mrs. Guerin. ROW 3: Robert Jennings, Doreather Smith, Michael Ligon. Mike Middleton, David Adair, Sharon Walker, Kent Gilbert, Fred Trammel and Steve Weathers. ROW 4: Duane Clark, Jackie Thompson, Edward Little, Joyce Williams, Elizabeth Ferguson, Gwen Austin, Lisa McDaniel, Pam Coleman, Michael McDowell and James Jackson. 118 Club Index Spanish 9 99 ROW 1: Billy Riggot, Susan Turner, Vicki Ross, Jim Kirby. Sarah Irvine, Yvonne Burton. Patti Smith, Dale Prince, Beth Briggs, Pam Hester, Larry Bailey. Steve Hunter and Jeff Robertson. ROW 2: Tommy Luster. Phyllis Anderson, Keith Pearson. Susan Armstrong, Patsy Miller, Marian Blakely, Bill Gibbs. Faith Hendrix. Karen Snipes, Vanette Jones. Danny McDonald. Lu Ann Parsons. Erlene Crowder and Fred Fridy. ROW 3: Wendell Thompson. Billy Knight, Dean Lancaster, David Mauldin, Cindy Jones, Kathy Williams, Sandra Lambert. Brenda Richards, Cathy Knight. Donna Templeton. Marie Garrett. Kathy Weathers, Terry Martin. Kim Davis and Sharlene Pearson. ROW 4: Gina Cunningham, Pam Griffin. David Lollis. Jim Moore, Joe Glenn. Grayson Thomas, Joe Clem. Greg Pigg. Phyllis Herbert, Debra Luster. Joey Harris and Furman Stephens. ROW 5: Kat Beasley, Sam McDowell, Robert Whitmore, Robert Yeargin, Billy Mattison. Leonard Lollar. Brenda McElroy. Cindy Weathers. Denise Bluford, Miriam Tolen, Belinda Dial, Pam Pulley, Lillie Style and Annie Harvey. ROW 1: Vergia Herbert, Dorothy Stoddard, Jean Tunstall, Pam Curry, Freda Spoon, Phyllis Freeman, Pam Fielder, William Boyd. Natalie Knight, Geraldine McCanty and Crystal Bonds. ROW 2: Mr. Holland. Gayle Faircloth, Steve Taylor, Kim Campbell, Jeff Manly, Bonny Miles, Dianne Poole. Ruby Tims, Beverly Burnside. Diane Sims and Leanne Watkins. ROW 3: Teresa Cox, Fred Trammel. Alfred Priest. Tim Martinek. Rodney Osborne, Brad Mitchum, Bobby Hill. Franz Workman, Kathleen Laws and Debora Faulkner. ROW 4: Julia Grether, Debbie Godsey, Faye Freeman, Judy Eargle, Patricia Bailey, Vicki Rushton, Carolyn Woods, Deborah Bible. Steve Glenn, Karen Cook, Phyllis Spencer, Louise Gibbs and Queen Morgan. Club Index 119 Qiris’ Cdorus ROW 1: Linda Williams. Ella Havard, Melessa Latimer, Sheyvon Roberts. Kathy Bible. Jackie Jones. Brenda Wright, Aretha Workman, Betty Tribble. Clara Golden and Relois Briggs. ROW 2: Brenda Spivey. Belinda Duffell. Betty Craig. Alprian McDowell, Rhonda McKittrick, Jo Ann Arsi, Felicia Garrett, Debbie Stuart. Priscilla James, Catherine Bennon and Wanda Luster. ROW 3: Bobbie Hunter, Frances Martin, Ann Schofield. Doreather Smith, Phyllis Shell, Sheryl Wood, Betty Anderson, Jacqueline Jones, Peggy Choice and Betty Gary. ROW 4. Leyette Rouse, Debbie Smith, Pat Campbell. Patricia Jackson. Rosemary Spurgeon, Laura Barksdale, Dolores Campbell, Angela Hill, Lois Mattison and Willie Foggie. ROW 5: Belinda Dial, Brenda Adams, Georgia Brown, Annie Mae Fowler, Hazel Cunningham, Kathy Williams, Mary Holiday, Vanessa Johnson. Teresa White, Carolyn Pulley, Doris Dendy and Denise Bluford. ROW 6: Doris Shumpert, Debra Reames. Wanda Pinson, Karen Brown, Janie Mae Evans, Miriam Grant, Rosa Madden, Maurlene Lyons, Paulette Smith, Ann O'Dell and Bertha Todd. Mixed Cdorus ROW 1: Carolyn Cook, Judy Nelson, Martha Hunter, Yvonne Latimore, Patti Dell, Martha Kennedy, Dianne Johnson, Janet Gibbs. Beatrice West. Amy Garrett and Cheryl Cook. ROW 2: Sharon Osborne. Joanne Carter, Bonny Miles. Bessie Aiken, Debbie Sparks. Gail Burton, Mary Tiller, Nancy Trammel. Nancy Sellars. Susan Ramey and Cheryl Bailey. ROW 3: Johnny Byrd, Michael McDowell. Lonnie Harkins, Mervin Barbee, Gary Smith, Willie Cunningham, William Pinson, Cindy Williams and Patsy Hawkins. ROW 4: Michael Armstrong, Wesley Kollock, Dwight Byrd, Johnny McGowan. Tim Cagle, James Williams. Johnny McDowell, Libby Ward and Dolores Bagwell. ROW 5: Thomas Todd. Thomas Lagroon. Gerald Eller. Ricky Irby, Charlie Smith, Russel Jones and Matthew Whitmore. 120 Club Index ROW 1: Sylvia Johnson, Sandra Williams, Sherri Weathers. Debbie White. Andrea Hall. Karen Cook, Fleetwood Lilley and Robbie Hill. ROW 2: Robert Jennings. Earl Johnson. Felicia Little. Deborah Freeman, Sherri Tumblin, Cindy Riddle. Pam Bussey. Debbie White. David Mauldin, Martha Sheppard and Tommy Lanford. ROW 3: Peggy Langley, Jackie Thompson, Rick Brandon. Pam Blackwell, Cindy Orcutt, Belinda Martin, David Lollar, Mike Wilson, Mary Dunlap. Laura Gar and Gloria Cunningham. ROW 4: Edwina Manning. Beth Taylor. Keith Pearson, Reginald Norman. Jon Williams. Walter Patterson. Billy Lanford, Steve Martinek. Stanley Crews. Gary Mills and Cindy Jones. ROW 5: Nancy Kay. Buddy Hill. Jimmy Fowler, Wayne Knight, Jay Barton, Mike Carr, Keith Hawkins, Stan Elrod. Ray Reeder. Dennis Neighbors and John Hughey. ROW 6: Tom Sheppard. Johnny Young, Pam Thompson. Mark Williams. Lisa Blackwell, Tom Brandon, Gary Brownlee, Ben Culbertson, Angela Knight, Leonard Lollar and Frank Sheppard. ROW 7: Carey Mitchell, Herbert Holland. Wendel Thompson, Scotty Middleton, Greg Quinn, Calvin Culbertson. Craig White. Tommy Luster. Marlon Johnson. Joe Brouillette and Mike Campbell. Club Index 121 Sack one of you is important because you are a special part of CDS. Various $o6s Keep Administration Busy Mr. Travis Langford accepted the challenge of being principal of Laurens District 55 High School. He was faced with the demanding job of keeping the school organized and running smoothly. Accepting some of these responsibilities were Mr. Ken Alexander, Mr. Jack Corn and Mr. Cornelius Mills. Mr. Alexander was in charge of issuing books to the teachers and keeping all insurance matters straight. Mr. Mills had the dreaded job of keeping the demerit records and was in charge of the disciplinary actions taken. Mr. Corn was in charge of activities in the vocational building. The guidance department was always a busy place. Counselors were there to discuss with any student his seemingly unending problems. They also were in charge of the student records and the achievement tests that were given. They played a very important part in helping the seniors prepare for college. Mrs. Pat Brewster, Mrs. Marian Burns and Mrs. Linda Freeman had hectic jobs as secretaries. They each had separate responsibilities that always kept them busy. Mrs. Burns was the principal’s secretary, and Mrs. Free- man was secretary in the guidance department. Mrs. Brewster handled student matters. Mr. Langford checks the master file in order to locate a student. Mr. Alexander and Mr. Mills make the afternoon announcements. Mr. Corn doesn't want to let anything out of his sight. 124 Administration Mr. Crawford and Mrs. Little talk about the contents of a new college handbook. Mrs. Whitesides looks through a booklet that she has chosen from her bookshelf. Administration 125 fiduteen New fteacders $oin 3 acuity One of the first things most students notice when re- turning to school is the group of new teachers; they also notice that some are not back. Such was the case this year since the faculty added thirteen new members to its already large staff. Many teachers took on other duties outside the class- room which kept school from becoming all books and term papers. These included sponsoring clubs, com- mittees and projects. Of course, teachers had the usual responsibilities including hall duty and homeroom rec- ord keeping. Although heads of departments were not officially appointed, most departments had one or more meetings. Aside from academic and organizational responsi- bilities, teachers found time for new and old friends among faculty and students. Fifty-seven teachers went to meetings of the Laurens County Education Association, which is a division of SCEA, the state organization. Through SCEA, teachers took Saturday trips to workshops and meetings includ- ing the state meeting on April 26. Mr. Humphries shows Mr. Griffin how to check a battery charge. Mr. C. Miller doesn't envy Mr. Nalley's having to correct notebooks. 126 Academics Mrs. McCauley listens carefully to every note that is sung. Coach Lindley thinks Coach Davis is doing a “good job” with his whistle. Mrs. Ingraham and Mrs. Bobo try to find that lost penny. Because they have hall duty, Mr. Moorhead and Mr. Amick hurry through lunch. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Padgett try out a new film projector. Academics 127 Mrs. Guerin and Mr. Holland argue over which language is best. Miss Tobias and Mrs. Jackson find that the front page can contain some good news. The rotation of the earth around the sun is illustrated by Mr. Gist. Coach Hall and Coach O'Rear congratulate each other after another successful game. Mrs. Sheppard and Miss Sarah R. Smith try to keep the poster from falling. Miss Brown and Mrs. Mills decide it’s time for a Coke break. Mrs. Williams shows Mrs. Sarah L. Smith the trick to working the ditto machine. Academics 129 Mr. Sparks, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Huffman take time out to enjoy their lunch. Before giving reporters their assignments, Mrs. McNeill refers to back issues of the paper. Mr. Sublett and Mr. Jones make sure they get some good shots at a football game. Miss Brooks helps Mrs. Mims locate a reference in the card catalog. 130 Academics Mr. Brady explains the identities of cosine and secant in trigonometry. Before the school day begins, Mrs. Johnson helps Mrs. Oakes arrange her flowers. Mrs. Miracle and Mrs. Dennis prepare to listen to records on “Julius Caesar. Academics 131 Helping to conserve energy, Mrs. Babb and Mrs. Elizabeth Bobo ride to school together. I Mrs. Templeton and Miss Casey decorate the home economics depart- ment for the holidays. Mrs. Cain asks Mrs. Crotts for the correct pronunciation of a word. 132 Academics Mrs. Ballard fills out a demerit slip in the office. Mrs. Bowers relaxes before enjoying her coffee. Mrs. Holland and Miss McMeekin set up the ping-pong table for their gym classes. During their free period, Mrs. Makins and Mrs. Ham- mond prepare for the next class. Academics 133 Mr. Madden and Miss Young just can't agree on an answer to that problem. During their free period, Mrs. Burnside and Mr. Miller take it easy. Until Mr. Maxon gets a pencil sharpener of his own, he has to use Mrs. McDaniel’s. Mr. Myrick assists Mr. Putnam in threading the film projector. Mr. Nash makes sure he doesn’t give back too much change. Mr. Farmer reads his mail before going to class. Mr. Harris displays chivalry by opening the door for his wife, Mrs. Harris. Mr. Finkbeiner relaxes as he and Miss Hamme have an informal dis- cussion in class. Mr. Crenshaw and Mr. Patterson enjoy their break between classes. Faculty 135 Mr. Jackson and Mr. Blakely discuss how schools have changed since they were students. Mrs. Davison looks over the absentee sheet. 136 Academics Mrs. Norma Holland, school dietician, puts the finishing touch on a student's lunch. Coofe and janitors Help Maintain Order Under the direction of Mrs. Norma Holland, the school cooks prepared well-balanced meals. They added a lit- tle ‘‘spice to the menu by having such things as Jack-o-burgers and ‘‘witch cake on Halloween. Five full-time janitors worked daily to keep the school clean. No matter how much mess students left at the end of the day, it was always gone by the next morning. Locking and unlocking doors, picking up broken bot- tles, carrying empty trays, and getting chewing gum out of the carpet were only a few of the afternoon ad- ventures of these efficient janitors. Cooks: Neecia Rice, Corrie Madden, Emma Bolden. Cor- rine McGowan, Ora Bell Henry, Gertrude Pulley, Eila Shell and Susie Watson. Custodians: Charles Hill. Elizabeth Powers. Carrie Ander- son, Hugh Leak and Kerry Brown. Maintenance 137 Seniors Appear Calm fifirougfi Decisive l ear To an observer a senior might have appeared calm, confident and assured. But was he really like that? In- side he may have had doubts and questions because he knew that the real test of his ability was yet to come. He had to decide whether he wanted to go to college, to tech school, straight into a job, or into the responsi- bility of marriage. Preparations for college-bound students included taking the SAT and achievement tests, working for scholarships and applying promptly to colleges. No matter what their future plans, almost all seniors found their time filled with numerous activities. Fighting for first place in the lunch line and working in the library until they were ready to lock the school doors were only a couple of the frustrations with which seniors had to contend. But even with all the problems, the class of 74 will never forget the memories of their senior year. Giddy-up, Giddy-up, Giddy-up, let’s go.” Seniors display their spirit in Christmas parade. 138 Seniors Officers: Connie Taylor, treasurer; Mary Jane Robertson, president; Debbie Godsey. secretary; Phyllis Spenser, vice president; Vicki Rushton, representative; Ricky Pulley, representative; Lawrence Pat- terson. representative; Douglas Young, representative. Wilhelmina Peterson poses for her school pictures. These six girls have definite plans for the future. Seniors 139 Brenda Adams Bessie Aiken Bobby Armstrong Marie Armstrong Polly Armstrong Robbie Armstrong Susan Armstrong Bernice Babb Wayne Bagwell Patricia Bailey Catherine Bennon Deborah Bible Debbie Bolt Javan Boston James Boyd Relois Briggs Cindy Bright Donny Brown Tommy Burns David Caldwell Janice Campbell Kim Campbell Joann Carter Lynn Chapman Jessie Chappell Willie B. Cheeks Jeri Childress Ann Choice Leon Choice Peggy Choice 140 Seniors Roger Choice Ronnie Choice Duane Clark Sandra Clarke James Coleman Larry Coleman Carolyn Cook Jimmy Cook Karen Cook Sylvia Cooley James Covington Teresa Cox Before the school day begins, seniors relax in commons. Seniors 141 Amy Crowder Lillie Cunningham Debra Curry Gary Davis Robert Davis Del Davison Patti Dell Cynthia Dendy Joseph Dial Dirk Dorn Judy Eargle Christie Edwards Jimmy Brown shows his respect for seniors by taking their lunch plates every day. 142 Seniors David Edwards Jimmy Elmore John Elmore Barbara Emerson John Espieg Elizabeth Ferguson Pam Fielder Janice Foggie Barbara Fowler Richard Franklin Faye Freeman Cathy Fulmer Joyce Garrett Ranee Garrett Sonya Garrett Betty Gary Nancy Gibbs Dianne Ginn Steve Glenn Debbie Godsey Larry Golden Moses Golden Anthony Graden Miriam Grant Willie Grant Charles Gray Julia Grether Debra Griffin Jimmy Griffin Terry Grubbs Seniors 143 Chet Hall Charles Harris Ronnie Harris Chuck Harrison Patsy Hawkins Marcia Higgins Jimmie Hill Keron Hill Vicki Hill Barry Hodges Calvin Holiday Margaret Ann Holmes Jackie Thompson makes an easy lay-up. 144 Seniors Leitha Knight James Latimer John Latimore Kathleen Laws Bernard Ligon Ricky Lindley Ronnie Lothridge Wanda Luster Billy Lynch Charles Lyons Rosa Madden Johnny Magaha Rod Huff Lynn Hughes Mike Hughes Rita Hughes Susan Hughes Patricia Humphries Billy Hunter Darrell Hunter Debra Irby Erskine Jacks Julie Jacks Russell Jones Mike Kernell David Kesler Patricia Kirk Seniors 145 Sloan Mahon Jamie Makocy Jeff Manly Terry Martin Tim Martinek Debbie Massey Mike McCall Vanessa McCanty Cheryl McCarson Lisa McDaniel Bobbie McDowell Johnnie McDowell Joy McDowell Michael McDowell Fran McMahan Rossie Meadows 146 Seniors Senior boys hitch a ride” in Lawrence Patter- son’s jeep. Terry Meyers Mike Middleton Patsy Miller John Mitchell Brad Mitchum Queen Morgan Pam Murr Charles Murray Betty Ann Neely Michael Neely Judy Ann Nelson Ann O’Dell Rodney Osborne Sharon Osborne Jan Ott Joey Owens Mike Owings Mike Page Seniors 147 Joe Nathan Parks Lawrence Patterson Maxcy Patterson Sonia Patterson Sheffey Paxton Barbara Pennington Wilhelmina Peterson Terri Pierce Dale Pitts Stephen Pitts Susan Pitts Jack Powell Robin Prather James Pressley Alfred Priest Ricky Pulley Susan Ramey Debra Reames Larry Red Rozella Reeder Ann Richards Gerald Richardson Wayne Riddle Mary Jane Robertson Vicki Rushton Susan Saxon Lynn Self Jane Senn Willie Shaw Kathy Shipman 148 Seniors Steve Smeal Patsy Smith Ann Smyly Phyllis Spencer Mike Stanley Gary Sumerel Connie Taylor Gail Taylor Janett Taylor JoAnn Taylor Steve Taylor Jackie Thompson Senior English students find “pleasure in doing research papers in library. Seniors 149 Senior girls play with the miniature footballs given out by the Athletic Department. Ronald Thompson Anthony Todd Bruce Tolen Jeff Tollison Julie Tollison Fred Trammel Nellene Tumblin Joel Turner Billy Varner David Waldrop Sharon Walker Andy Wallace 150 Seniors Jean Watson Kenneth Watts Steve Weathers Linda Wedman Beatrice West Rita Wham Janine White Jennifer White Teresa White Matthew Whitmore Susan Wilkie Wanda Wilkie John Willard Carolyn Williams James Williams Joyce Williams Linda Williams Nathaniel Williams Tim Williams Jerry Willis James Wilson Patsy Wilson Prince Wilson Carolyn Woods Debbie Woods Aretha Workman Franz Workman Brenda Wright B. F. Young Douglas Young Seniors 151 juniors Prepare for tremendous Challenge Most juniors found themselves taking a serious atti- tude toward their future. They began to realize that the tremendous job that lay before them was going to take preparation. Some had the burdens of heavy schedules, career tests and the dreaded SAT’S; a few took it easy and spent their time having fun. Many juniors participated actively in sports, and others were involved in extra-curricular activities such as being members of the cheerleader squads, yearbook staff and newspaper staff. Both homecoming queens came from this class. They had a strong voice in student affairs with nine juniors being on the student council. Most important was the realization that they would soon be seniors; this became evident as they ordered their class rings. Being in the junior class was okay, Dlan e p°°le Cunningham weigh chemicals in but they knew what was in store for them as seniors. 152 Juniors Pam Griffin and Deborah Wilson do the Take a V jump during cheerleader tryouts. Officers: Janice Byers, vice president; Karen Meyers, representative; Cindy Orcutt, secretary; Gina Cunningham, treasurer; Janice Wilson, representative and Saralise Long, president. Allen Tumblin tucks away his reward for returning a $3000 diamond found in a shopping bag. Juniors 153 rsenny Abercrombie Gwen Abrams Celia Adair Mary Lou Adair Flossie Adkinson Charlene Aiken Moco Allen Rick Allen Betty Anderson Cynthia Armstrong Michael Armstrong Rosemary Armstrong Jo-Ann Arsi Gwen Austin Leon Austin Melvin Austin Dolores Bagwell Cheryl Bailey Angela Ballard Willie Barksdale Dianne Beagles Kathryn Beasley Joyce Beck Ricky Bishop Cindy Blackstone Pam Blackwell Beverly Blakely Janet Bodie Libby Bolt Mike Bolt Rickey Bolt Crystal Bonds Paul Boston Libby Bower 154 Juniors Eva Lou Boyce D. D. Boyd Tommy Boyd Charlie Bramlett Georgia Brown June Brownlee Phil Bryson Beverly Burnside Linda Byars Janice Byers Dwight Byrd Johnny Byrd Sarah Byrd Tim Cagle Delores Campbell Robin Campbell Nathaniel Carlisle Rita Carlton Mike Carr Marsha Carter Debra Cathcart Cindy Childress Peggy Choice Page Coates Pat Coates Pam Coleman Paul Cook Bootsie Cox Mary Cox Sue Ann Cox Calvin Culbertson Warren Culbertson Willie Cullen Gina Cunningham Juniors 155 156 Juniors These students would rather be last than trampled. Rachel Cunningham Rudolph Cunningham Pamela Curry Sharon Curry Bennie Daniel Ann Davis Cynthia Davis Evelyn Davis Jimmy Davis Marsha Day Rodney Deason Jeff DeShields Rick Dickerson Randy Dickson Brenda Earle Sharon Edwards Vickie Edison Millie Espieg Robert Estes Larry Eustace James Evans Gail Faircloth Debra Faulkner T. C. Ferguson Paul Fleming Debra Foggie James Franks Mary Jane Freeman Maggie Fuller Amy Garrett Caroll Garrett Pamela Garrett Linda Gary Janet Gibbs Kent Gilbert Johnny Godfrey Julia Godfrey Malea Gray Phyllis Gray Steve Green Andrea Hall Eddie Hall Pecora Hamilton Mark Harris Ella Havard Keith Hawkins Roosevelt Henry Vergia Herbert Karen Hicks Bobby Hill Brenda Hill Lee Hill Robbie Hill Herbert Holland Stanley Holliday Martha Hunter Ricky Irby Dodi Irick James Jackson Douglas Jennings Pat Jennings Robert Jennings Beve Johnson Earl Johnson Gwen Johnson Randolph Johnson Regenia Johnson Vanessa Johnson Brenda Jones Jackie Jones Nancy Kay Gerald Knight Elaine Knight Natalie Knight Julie Koon % Tom Lanford Travis Langford, Jr. Peggy Langley Juniors 157 Cornelia Latimer Debra Latimore Claudette Lee Alfreda Ligon Mike Ligon Edward Little David Lollis Kathy Lollis Saralise Long Juliet Luster Jan Lynch Jeff Madden Richard Madden Randy Manley William Manley Mike Marler Steve Martinek Libby Masters Lois Mattison Geraldine McCanty Pam McCauley Jimmy McClellen Jack McCullough Betty McDaniel Ruby McDaniel Danny McDonald Johnny McGowan Rhonda McKittrick Allen McNair Lou McNair Edith McNinch Theresa McWilliams Creola Melton Karen Meyers Janet Mickens Bonny Miles Ernest Miller Melvin Mills Velma Mills Johnny Mims Carey Mitchell Anthony Montgomery Richard Montgomery Wiley Moore Gerald Neely Mitchell Neely Jimmy Nelson Richard Norris Cindy Orcutt Karen O’Shields Warren Page Willie Parks LuAnn Parsons Cathy Patterson 158 Juniors Dick Ross, Jack McCullough and Frank Roper walk to their car after a hard day. Lansing Patterson Marcus Pitts Rodger Pitts Dianne Poole Kevin Pugh Carolyn Pulley David Pyles Tommy Reames Frankie Reeder Jimmy Rice Tommy Rice Lynn Richardson Mike Riddle Emily Ridge Frank Roper Melody Roper Dick Ross Leyette Rouse Earl Sanders Wesley Sexton Beverly Shell Phyllis Shell Frank Sheppard Diane Sims Juniors 159 Sandra Singleton Betty Ruth Smith Betty S. Smith Darrell Smtih Doreather Smith Gairy Smith Johnny Smith Kenneth Smith Miriam Smith Raymond Smith William A. Smith William R. Smith Bill Snyder Debbie Sparks Freda Spoone Kathy Stanley Furman Stephens Sherri Stewart Dot Stoddard Bobby Stover Barry Sumeral Chris Taylor Terry Taylor Vicky Taylor Libby Templeton Rex Terry Gregory Thomas Joey Thomason Johnny Thompson Pam Thompson Juniors enjoy rest and relaxation during lunch period. 160 Juniors Michael Wilson Ronald Wilson Vernell Wilson Sheryl Wood Jeffrey Woodruff Patsy Woody Denise Wooten Glen Wooten David Workman Willie Workman Brenda Yeargins Howard Young Johnny Young Rose Thompson Mary Tiller Ruby Tims Bertha Todd Bessie Todd Jeanette Todd Marie Todd Monty Todd Mike Tollison Roger Tollison Terry Trotter Allen Tumblin Tony Tumblin Jean Tunstall Linda Vaughn Billy Walker Naneatte Walston Elizabeth Ward Michael Wasson Leanne Watkins Alane Weathers Matthew Weathers Steve Weathers Joey Wham Zelda Wham Debbie White Brenda Whitmire Joyce Wilkie Brenda Williams Cynthia Williams Jessie Pearl Williams Lynette Williams Margaret Williams Deborah Wilson Janice Wilson Matt Wilson Juniors 161 Sophomores Show High Spirit The class of 1976 emerged full of enthusiasm. They were more confident and more at ease than the sopho- mores of years past. Their high spirit showed in the lunchroom as well as at the ballgames. The sophomores were victorious in athletic competi- tion, as well as in their academic courses. The junior varsity football team, consisting of sophomores, won the region conference title. Having been elected as class officers, seven very spirited, intelligent and interested sophomores took their place on the student council. One of the seven was a member of the executive branch of the council. The sophomores proved that they were not content to be unknowns. They were a very important part of the jigsaw puzzle of the student body. Danny Stewart raises South Carolina flag before school. Officers: Peggy Montgomery, president; Angela Knight, represents Jeff Owings hits some practice shots before meeting his opponent. tive; Pam Griffin, representative; Grayson Thomas, treasurer; Debbie White, vice president; Phyllis Anderson, secretary. 162 Sophomores Empty Coke bottles provide entertainment for these soph- omore boys. Kent Jenkins shows his frustrations when the Coke machine makes a little profit” Sophomores 163 Sophomores congregate in their favorite spot before classes each day. Leonard Abrams Jackie Adkins Barton Aiken Debra Aiken Cindy Allen Deborah Allen Dianne Allen Jeff Allen Randy Allen Bonita Anderson Calvin Anderson Elizabeth Anderson James Anderson John Anderson Mavis Anderson Phyllis Anderson Willie Anderson Teresa Armstrong David Ashmore Charles Babb Wayne Bagwell Larry Bailey George Barksdale Kitty Barksdale Laura Barksdale Debbie Barnette Billy Barrett Linda Beagles James Beck Mark Bell 164 Sophomores Kathy Bible Scott Bible Marian Blakely Denise Bluford Rick Brandon Jane Brewington Carroll Brewster Annie Briggs Beth Briggs Ethel Brown Karen Brown Gary Brownlee Callie Burnside Gail Burton Yvonne Burton Linda Burts James Calhoun Debbie Calwile Mike Campbell John Carter Janice Chapman Randy Chapman Susan Chapman Richard Chappelle Joey Childress Michael Choice Gary Church Joe Clem Floyd Coates Jeff Coats Mike Coats Sherry Cogdill Susan Coggins Cheryl Cook Lisa Cook Terry Cooley Juliette Copeland Lori Cothrah Charles Crenshaw Jessie Croft Owen Crotts Nancy Culberson Joe Culbertson Denise Cunningham Gloria Cunningham Hazel Cunningham Malena Cunningham Martha Cunningham Vanessa Cunningham Sheryl Daniels Tammy Davenport Darlene Davis David Davis Kim Davis Sophomores 165 Wylynda Davis Robbie Dawkins Deland Dees Victor Dendy Belinda Dial Dinah Dickerson Ronnie Dover Jimmy Duckworth Cindy Earle Stan Elrod Cynthia Evans Ophelia Evans Robert Evans Tommy Evans Kevin Floyd Mary Ann Foggie Gary Foster Jackie Foster Annie Fowler Greta Fowler Jimmy Fowler Deborah Freeman Fred Fridy Michael Fuller Patricia Fuller Beverly Garrett Marie Garrett Bill Gibbs Joe Glenn Linda Golden Vanessa Golden James Greene Nancy Griffin Pamela Griffin Jerome Guest Katherine Hampton Rhonda Hanks Joey Harris Phillip Harris Annie Harvey Kathy Hayes Jim Hazel Wiley Henderson Faith Hendrix Timothy Henry Phyllis Herbert Pam Hester Phyllis Higgins Buddy Hill Sandra Hill Shirley Hill Mary Holliday Sheila Houston Sandra Hudgens 166 Sophomores Lynda Hudson Janice Hughes Keith Hughes Pat Hunter Steve Hunter Vermel Hunter Sarah Irvine Priscilla James Kent Jenkins Mike Johnson Susan Johnson Bertha Jones Cindy Jones Clement Jones Jackie Jones Margaret Jones Vanette Jones Pam Kennedy Jimmy Kirby Freddie Kirk Sheila Kiser Angela Knight Billy Knight Cathy Knight Kathy Hayes and Denise Cunningham admire National Honor Society tree in the library. Sophomores 167 Leesa Knight Wayne Knight Joe Koon Thomas Lagroon Sandra Lambert Dean Lancaster Billy Lanford Gina Langston Lisa Latimer Rickey Latimore Susan Laws Billie Lawson Steve Lewis Fleetwood Lilley Anthony Ling Leonard Lollar Debra Luster Tommy Luster Myra Lynch Valerie Lynch Dale Lyon Donna Lyons Libby Lyons Lillie Lyons Albert Mack Fred Madden Janis Madden Phillip Madden Ann Mangum Carol Marino James Maronie Cynthia T. Martin Francis Martin Keith Martin 168 Sophomores Michael Martin Sadie Martin Billy Mattison David Mauldin Billy McAbee Brenda McBay Buck McCall Annie McDonald Carol McDowell Louise McDowell Sam McDowell Victor McDowell Brenda McElroy Rossie McGee Eugene Melton Bennie Mack Milam Vivian Miller Peggy Montgomery Kathy Montjoy Kenneth Montjoy Billy Moore Jim Moore Linda Moore Brenda Mosley Theodora Myrick Kenny Nabors Leonard Neal Dennis Neighbors Kelly Nelson Viv Nesbitt Reginald Norman Sherry Owens Jeff Owings Manley Patterson Eugene Patton Keith Pearson Pamela Pearson Sharlene Pearson Phyllis Pennington Ricky Phillips Lynn Pierce Greg Pigg Ann Pinson Wanda Pinson William Pinson Kathy Pitts James Porter John Powers Mitchell Powers Edward Pressley Melinda Prince Bertha Pulley Rita Ramage Ricky Rambo Sophomores 169 Mildred Ray Ray Reeder Robert Rice Brenda Richards William Riggott Randy Roberts Jeff Robertson Vicki Ross Ann Schofield Vernon Self Nancy Sellars Lee Shands Tom Sheppard Jim Sherrill Frank Shipman Doris Shumpert Loreen Simpson Charlie Smith Debra J. Smith Patti Smith Sheryl Smith Tami Smith Sindy Smyly Karen Snipes Blake Spears Brenda Spivey Rosemary Spurgeon Evonne Starnes Sylvester Stephens Beth Stoddard Roslyn Stoddard Vicki Stoddard Lillie Styles Michael Suber Darlene Sullivan Gary Sullivan Mike Sumeral Tauna Taylor Terry Taylor Donna Templeton Joe Templeton Grayson Thomas Pamela Thompson Tacey Thompson Wendell Thompson Rose Mary Todd Miriam Tolen Gina Traynham Ann Tribble Gene Tumblin Wanda Tumblin Fred Turner Phyllis Turner Susan Turner 170 Sophomores Girls visit before school in lecture theater. Randy Vance Johnny Walk Dottie Walker Janice Walker Roger Walston Eric Wasson Kevin Watkins Cindy Weathers Kathy Weathers Robert Weisner Charlene Wham Debbie White Thomas White James Whitmore Brenda Williams Carol Williams Jeff Williams Kathy Williams Lisa Williams Mark Williams Vickie Williams Tim Williamson Donna Willis Bobby Wilson Dorothy Wilson Phillip Wise Janice Woods Ronnie Workman Charles Wright Helen Wright Bessie Yeargin Haskel Yeargin Robert Yeargin Belinda Young Ronnie Young Susie Young Sophomores 171 Officers: Kathy Williams, vice president; Gloria Cunningham, representative; Ginger Vinson, treasurer; Felicia Little, president; Debbie Carpenter, secretary. Debbie Smith learns that it takes practice to be a good cheerleader. Senior Franz Workman directs lost freshman Roger Lyons. Fred Meyers grabs the first book in sight in a mad dash to class. Orientation Helps 3resdmen Adjust The freshmen were probably the most confused stu- dents of us all when school began. They had orientation a day before everyone else came, but that was not long enough to become familiar with the building. They walked around for days holding maps and asking direc- tions. After they got their bearings, they were able to become involved in activities, organizations, and clubs. The freshmen also had a chance to participate in dif- ferent sports and to take physical education. But, most important, there was the realization of being a part of a high school student body. Freshmen found that the first year of high school was one of adjustment. They look forward to next year, when they will have a higher status. While the teacher's away, the students will play. Freshmen 173 David Acheson Wayne Acheson Randy Allen Tim Allen Walter Amos Betty Anderson David Anderson Lucy Armstrong Ricky Austin Ann Babb David Bagwell Cynthia A. Bailey Cynthia L. Bailey Clifford Barnes James Barton Thomas Baughman Sarah Baumberger Patricia Beagle Deborah Bibb Lisa Blackwell Dale Blakley Michael Blakley Willie Blakley Patsy Blanton Tess Bolt Frankie Bond 174 Freshmen John Boston Boyd Bowers Parker Bowers Wadis Boxton Dorothy Boyce Richard Boyd Rosella Boyd Thomas Brandon Dora Brock Joe Brouillette Alberta Brown Jimmy Brown Johnny Bryson Mark Burke Linda Burns Pamela Bussey Kathy Byrd Alphanso Caldwell Bernard Caldwell Clara Caldwell William Callahan Brenda Campbell Pam Campbell Patricia L. Campbell Deborah Carpenter Daniel Chapman Vera Chappell Richard Childs Wanda Childs Eddie Choice Robert Choice Donald Church Lynn Clark Tim Coats Crystal Cogdill David Coleman Ronnie Collins Barbara Conner Bobby Cook Robert Cook Robert H. Cooke Sandra Cooley Stacy Corley Betty Craig Stanley Crews Michael Crisp Steve Crisp Vickie Crisp Ben Culbertson Cynthia Cunningham Gloria Cunningham Herbert L. Cunningham Herbert R. Cunningham Ivan Cunningham Freshmen 175 Jamesetta Cunningham Tammy Darby Debra Darnell Darlene Davis Paquita Davis Wesley Davis Clarence Dendy Steve Dotson Jo Ann Doughty Norman Dover Belinda Duffell Rodney Duffell Mary Dunlap Melvin Dunagan Gary Eanes Sonny Earle Dale Edwards Keith Edwards Gerald Eller Terri Emerson Billy Evans Charlotte Evans Janie Evans Tommie Evans Don Faircloth Don Felts Evelyn Ferguson Dianne Finley Cortney Fleming Anthony Flint Merdis Floyd Wanda Ford Eddie Freeman Eddie Fullbright Robin Fuller Carrie Gaines Laura Gar Jerry Garrett William Garrett Patricia Gentry Davis Gibbs Tammie Gilbert Tony Ginn Wanda Godfrey Alice Godsey Catherine Godwin Jenny Good Danny Gordon Donna Gray Leroy Green Tony Greene Jack Griffin Martha Gwinn Kenneth Hall 176 Freshmen Sheila Hamilton Billy Hance Lonnie Harkins Robert Harp Bennie Harris Rodney Hartsell Janice Harvey Josephine Harvey Shirley Harvey Ronald Hawkins Janet Hazel Linda Hedgepath Gabriel Henderson Stanley Henderson Jenny Herman Michael Hester Angela Hill Ronnie Hill Eric Holland Jacqueline Holmes Elizabeth Hopkins Remus Hudgens David Hughes James Hughes Freshmen 177 During initiation, freshmen wonder if band is worth all of this. Bobbie Hunter Debra Hunter Yancy Hunter Kimbirly Hurley Wanda Hurley Pamela Hutchiman Jerry Irby Mack Irby William Irick Lora Jacks Leslie Jackson Patricia Jackson Beth Jennings Bobby Jennings Leonard Johnson Sylvia Johnson Curtis Jones Rhonda Jones Rhonda Kennedy Arlene Kilgo Darlene Kimbrell Jil Kinney Kim Kinney Michael Kirk Bobby Knight Charles Knight Donna Knight Sharon Knight Wesley Kollock Steve Lanford 178 Freshmen David Langford Benny Latimer Yetta Latimer Kathy Lee Robert Lee Bridgette Leroy Felicia Little David Lollar Sandra Lollis Sherian Loveland Steve Lowie Frankie Lunsford Robin Lyons Maurlene Lyons Roger Lyons Nancy Mack Diane MacMurphy Barbara Madden Joey Mahaffey Furman Mahon Robert Makins Edwina Manning Belinda Martin Leon Mason Lewis Mason Michael Massey Carl Mathis Mary Jane McAbee Marvin McCall Tim McCune Freshmen 179 180 Freshmen Alprian McDowell Franklin McDowell Barbara McGeehon Richard McGinty Herma McWilliams Pat Medlock Anne Merck Roger Meyers Scott Middleton Catherine Milam Leroy Miliam Benny Miller Jessie Miller Gary Mills Linda Mims Parker Mims Jimmy Mitchell Barbara Montgomery Betty Montgomery Calvin Montgomery Carolyn Montgomery Chara Moody Clemmie Moore James Moore Dennis Mosley William Mosley Misty Nalley Debra Neely James Neely Fredna Nelson Jo Ann Nelson Mary Nelson Donald New Douglas New Leroy New Wesley Norman Wesley Osborne Jerry Owens Ronnie Owens Kenny Owings Bobby Padgett Chuck Page Michael Pasco Cheryl Patterson Cynthia Patterson Jane Patterson Sandra Patterson Walter Patterson James Patton Sherry Paxton Donna Pearson Brenda Pearsons David Peden Michael Penderman Wayne Peterson Daisy Pinson Lee Ann Pinson Darrell Pitts Rhonda Pitts Twyman Pitts Michael Powers Bruce Prather Donna Price Jack Pruitt David Putman Timothy Putman Michael Pyles Gregory Quinn Carol Rampey Sharon Ray Charles Reece Eddie Reeder Randy Allen and Sandra Cooley sample FHA candy for lunch. Freshmen 181 Jamie Rhodes Rosa Rice Bobby Richards Daniel Richards Patricia Richardson Cindy Riddle Leslie Rife Ricky Roach Charles Roberts Sheyvon Roberts Wesley Robinson Cherie Rogers Gary Seay Wayne Sellers Willie Shands, Jr. Jimmy Sharpton Linda Shaw Towanda Shaw Annette Shell Richard Shell Martha Sheppard Jessie Shumpert Susan Simmons Rusty Smeal Cindy Smith Debbie J. Smith Debbie R. Smith Sonja Smith Beckie Smoak Sandra Snipes Pamela Starnes Pamela Stevens Shirley Stevenson Pamela Stoddard Sarah Suber Jonathan Sullivan 182 Freshmen Marion Sullivan Shirley Sullivan Larry Sumerel Paul Sumerel Cindy Summers David Suttles Beth Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Pamela Terry Jeffrey Thomason Michael Thompson Anthony Tims Elizabeth Todd Darrol Tolen Mary Tollison Paul Tollison Steven Tollison Jeffery Tucker Patricia Tucker Dan Tumblin George Tumblin Mike Tumblin Sherri Tumblin Annette Turner Audrey Turner Madonna Ursini Rae Anne Valentine Virginia Vinson Janice Walker Lee Walker David Wallace Bonnie Waller Yvonne Ware Ricky Watson Jimmy Watts Sharon Weathers Jessie Webb Jo Anne Webb Mike Welborn Stephen White Warren White James Whitmire Patricia Whitmore Robert Whitmore Carolyn Williams Deborah Williams Jon Williams Kathy Williams Michael Williams Richard Williams Sandra Williams Anthony Wilson Becky Wilson Pamela Wilson Ralph Wilson James Wimphrie Karen Woods Gary Wooten David Yeargin David Yonce James Young Deirdre Young Walter Young Freshmen 183 Resource Students Attend Courses At (jwo Scdools The school day was divided for students involved in the resource program. They had classes at Garlington Street School, as well as at the high school. Faculty members working with the resource students were Mrs. Hazel Busby, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Mr. Jerry Sparks, Mr. William L. Lowe and Mr. Booker Shaw. Mrs. McDaniel taught girls sewing and other courses related to home economics. Mr. Sparks worked with the boys in carpentry classes, and he taught them how to use various machines and tools. All students took classes of mathematics and the language arts. Minnie Davis shows her creativity by making a shaggy dog. Patricia Ferguson pins down a pants pattern. Sherry Anderson Richard Barksdale Mary Bates Larry James Brown Mike Carlisle Lillie Cullen Minnie L. Davis Stephanie Dendy Allen Emery Patricia Ferguson Fabian Fowler Clementine Grant William Graves Raymond Hill Ricky Hill Sandra Holiday Janice Hunter J. B. Irby Calvin Jackson Brenda Lyons Linda Lyons Martin Luther Mims Terry Mims Don Montjoy Bernice Todd works precisely as she cuts out a dress pattern. In their sewing class at Garlington, these girls practice what they have learned. Resource Program 185 Rene Issac laughs instead of crying when she sticks herself with a pin. Clementine Grant proofreads a report before handing it in. Billy Tucker learns the safest way to use a drill. Robert Neal Joanne Philson Jerry Powers Bennie Mack Reid Brenda Rice Linda Rice Wayne Rogers Steve Simpson Clara Pearl Stephens Bernice Todd Natalee Todd Yvonnia Todd Billy Tucker Darlene Walker James Earl Westfield Stephanie Wilson Emma Workman Joe Workman 186 Resource Program CHARLES DAVIO ADAIR Member of French Club 1 year. Who's Who Among American High School Students. BRENDA JEAN ADAMS Member of Chorus 1 year: Newspaper Staff 1 year; Dance Team 1 year; Drama Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Library Club 1 year. BESSIE ONITA AIKEN Member of Senior Privilege Committee 1 year; Cho- rus 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year (Laurens) Member of Chorus 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Library Club 1 year. CHARLES ELLIOTT ANDERSON Member of DECA 1 year. President. KATHARINE SUSAN ARMSTRONG Member of Spanish Club 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FHA 2 years; Sub- stitute Bus Driver 1 year; JV Basketball 1 year; Band 1 year. POLLY COLENE ARMSTRONG (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FHA 2 years; Var- sity Basketball 2 years; JV Basketball 1 year ROBBIE LYNN ARMSTRONG Member of French Club 2 years (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 years: Block F Club 2 years; FFA 1 year; Football 2 years; Track 2 years; Baseball 1 year; Basketball 1 year ROBERT SITGREAVES ARMSTRONG Member of French Club 1 year; Varsity Football 1 year; Track 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Track 2 years; JV Football 2 years; Student Council 1 year. RUTH MARIE ARMSTRONG (Laurens) Member of FHA 2 years; French Club 1 year. BERNICE BEATRICE BABB Member of Library Club 2 years. (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 1 year; JV Basketball 2 years; Color Guard 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year. CLARENCE WAYNE BAGWELL DONALD CURTIS BAILEY (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FFA 1 year; Stud- ent Council 1 year. PATRICIA LEA BAILEY Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Li- brary Club 1 year; interact Club 1 year; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Block L Club 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Junior Marshal. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year DAVID LEON BENNETT Baseball 1 year; Basketball 1 year. (Laurens) Base- ball 2 years; Basketball 2 years CATHERINE LORETTA BENNON Member of Chorus 1 year; FHA 1 year. DEBORAH DENISE BIBLE Member of Annual Staff 1 year; Spanish Club 1 year; Representative; Block L Club 2 years; Interact Club 1 year; Basketball Cheerleader 2 years. (Laur- ens) Member of Pep Club 1 year. Secretary. (Toccoa) Member of Student Council 1 year; Class Officer 1 year; Chorus 1 year. DEBBIE LOUISE BOLT Bus dnver 2 years (Laurens) Member of FHA 1 year. JAVAN BOSTON. JR. JAMES LARRY BOYD RELOIS BRIGGS Member of Chorus 1 year; Basketball 1 year; Library Club 1 year; Drama Club 1 year. (Laurens) Basketball 2 years. CYNTHIA JO BRIGHT Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year; FTA 2 years; National Honor Society 1 year; interact Club 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Ford) Member of FHA 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. TOMMY WAYNE BURNS Member of Block L Club 1 year; FCA 1 year; Varsity Football 2 years (Ford) Member of Block Senior Directory F Club 1 year; Varsity Football 1 year; Varsity Baseball 1 year DAVID JONES CALDWELL (Laurens) JV Basketball 1 year. ELIZABETH KIM CAMPBELL Member of FTA 2 years. Bus Driver 1 year; Drama Club 1 year. President; Spanish Club 1 year. (Laur- ens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Varsity Basketball 1 year; JV Basketball 1 year. JANICE LEE CAMPBELL JOANN CARTER Member of Chorus 2 years (Laurens) Member of Chorus 1 year. LYNN CHAPMAN (Hickory Tavern) Member of Block Letter Club 1 year; FHA 1 year; Band 1 year JESSE ROY CHAPPELL WILLIES CHEEKS Member of Block L Club 2 years; Varsity Football 2 years. Most Valuable Defensive Back Award 1 year. (Laurens); Member of Interact Club 1 year; Football 2 years; Basketball 2 years; Track 1 year. JERI ANN CHILDRESS Member of FHA 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. (Ford) Member of FHA 1 year. Secretary; Pep Club 1 year; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year. HOUSTON ANN CHOICE Member of FHA 1 year (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 2 years; JV Basketball 1 year. LEON CHOICE (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FFA 1 year. PEGGY R. CHOICE ROGER CHOICE RONNIE CHOICE DUANE ARTHUR CLARK Member of Annual Staff 1 year. Bus Driver 1 year; Varsity Football 1 year; Track 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Judicial Council 1 year; French Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; JV Football 1 year. SANDRA KAY CLARKE Member of National Honor Society 2 years. French Club 2 years: FTA 2 years; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Junior Marshal. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year. JAMES EDWARD COLEMAN Member of DECA 1 year. (Laurens) Member of French Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year. LARRY COLEMAN Bus Driver 2 years. (Laurens) JV Football 1 year; Member of Industrial Arts Club 1 year. CAROLYN ELIZABETH COOK Member of Drama Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. JAMES CARROLL COOK (JIMMY) Bus Driver 2 years. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of Band 2 years; Student Council 2 years. KAREN BOYD COOK Member of FTA 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years; Judicial Council 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Annual Staff 1 year; Band 2 years. Section Leader. Master Sergeant; Rotary Top Ten 1 year. Junior Marshal; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Band 2 years; Student Council 1 year. SYLVIA DARLENE COOLEY (Ford) Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Student Council 1 year. TERRELL BRUCE CORLEY JAMES DIXON COVINGTON Track 1 year. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of Student Council 1 year; Track 2 years; Basketball 2 years; Block G Club 2 years. TERESA LYNN COX Member of Annual Staff 2 years. Co-Editor 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; FTA 2 years. Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Class Representative 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students (Laurens) Member of Library Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year. AMY OLIVIA CROWDER Member of FHA 1 year; FTA 1 year; Basketball 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FHA 2 years; Beta Club 1 year; Varsity Basketball 2 years; Block G Club 2 years; Glee Club 1 year. WILLIE JAMES CUNNINGHAM (Laurens) JV Basketball 1 year; JV Football 1 year. DEBRA KAY CURRY Member of FHA 1 year. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FHA 2 years. Secretary 1 year. GARY ALVIN DAVIS Member of FCA 1 year. President; Block L Club 2 years; Interact Club 1 year; Senior Privilege Committee; Football 2 years. Most Valuable Spe- cialist; Basketball 2 years; Baseball 2 years; French Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Football 1 year; Baseball 1 year; Track 1 year. ROBERT CONRAD DAVIS (Hickory Tavern) Varsity Baseball 2 years; Varsity Basketball 2 years; JV Football 2 years; JV Bas- ketball 2 years; Class Officer 1 year. DELBERT LEROY DAVISON. JR Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Judicial Council 1 year. Chief Justice; Bus Driver 1 year; Junior Marshal; Track 1 year. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of Beta Club 2 years; Student Council 1 year; Block G Club 1 year; Basketball 1 year; Track 1 year. PATTI ANN DELL Member of Chorus 1 year; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Homecoming Representative 1 year. CYNTHIA DENDY Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year; DECA 1 year; Library Club 2 years. JOSEPH MITCHELL DIAL MEmber of DECA 1 year. (Sanders and Laurens) JV Football 2 years; Baseball 2 years. TOMMY LEE DORN. JR. Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Interact Club; FTA 1 year; Key Club 2 years; Rotary Club Top Ten 1 year; Spanish Club 1 year. (Laurens) Rotary Club Top Ten 1 year JUDY IRENE EARGLE Member of FTA 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years. Vice President 1 year; Annual Staff 2 years. Photographer 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Junior Marshal; Tennis 1 year; Betty Crocker Award. (Laurens) Member of Library Club 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year. CHARLES DAVID EDWARDS Member of FTA 1 year; FCA 1 year; Block L Club 2 years; Senior Privilege Committee 1 year; Football 2 years. (Ford) Baseball 2 years; Track 2 years; Member of Pep Club 2 years; Block F Club 2 years; FFA 2 years; Student Council 2 years. CHRISTI DALE EDWARDS Member of FTA 1 year. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FHA 2 years; Block G Club 2 years; Student Council 2 years; Basketball 2 years. JAMES ANSEL ELMORE. JR. Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Boys' State Representative. JOHN TRAVIS ELMORE Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year. (Laurens) Mem- ber of Annual Staff 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Wrestling 1 year; Track Manager 1 year. BARBARA GRACE EMERSON (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 1 year; Student Council 1 year; jv Basketball 1 year ELIZABETH FERGUSON Member of French Club 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years; Annual Staff 1 year; Interact Club 1 year. Secretary; FTA 1 year; Junior Marshal. (Laurens) Members of Student Council 1 year. Senior Directory 187 PAMELA FRANCES FIELDER Member of Drama Club 2 years; Spanish Club 1 year; Homecoming Queen 1 year. (Ford) Member of Student Council 1 year; Cheerleader 1 year. JANICE FOGG IE Who’s Who Among American High School School Students. WILLIE PEARL FOGG IE Member of Drama Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year. RICHARD AUGUSTA FRANKLIN Member of Drama Club 1 year; DECA 1 year. FAYE MARIE FREEMAN Member of FTA 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years; Interact Club 1 year; Junior Marshal; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Library Club 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Library Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year. CATHY FAYE FULMER (Ford) Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 2 years. CLARENCE RALPH GARRETT Member of Student Council 2 years. Vice President 1 year; FTA 2 years. President 1 year; Block L Club 1 year; Boys' State Representative; Football 1 year; Track 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Football 2 years. MARY JOYCE GARRETT Member of Library Club 2 years; FTA 2 years; Interact Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Library Club 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year. RANDY ELFORD GARRETT SONYA TERRELL GARRETT BETTY JEAN GARY (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FHA 2 years. NANCY LOUISE GIBBS Member of FTA 2 years; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Library Club 1 year. ELIZABETH DIANNE GINN Member of FHA 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. (Laur- ens) Substitute Bus Driver. STEVEN EUGENE GLENN Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year; Spanish Club 1 year; Golf 1 year; Block L Club 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year. (Lexington) Member of Block L Club 2 years; Golf 2 years: Newspaper Staff 1 year. (Union) Member of Block U Club 1 year; Latin Club 1 year; Golf 1 year. DEBORAH LYNN GOOSEY Member of Student Council 1 year; FTA 2 years; Interact Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year. LARRY GOLDEN MOSES FITZGERALD GOLDEN Bus Driver 1 year. (Laurens) JV Football 1 year; Basketball 1 year. THOMAS ANTHONY GRADEN Bus Driver 2 years; Varsity Football 2 years; Wrest- ling 1 year. (Laurens) JV Football 2 years. MIRIAM DENISE GRANT Member of Chorus 1 year; FHA 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year. WILLIE HOWARD GRANT CHARLES EDWARD GRAY Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Junior Marshal. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of Senior Beta Club 1 year; FFA 2 years. Star Chapter Farmer Degree; Junior Beta Club 1 year. JULIA GRETHER Member of National Honor Society 2 years. President 1 year; FTA 2 years; Annual Staff 2 years. Co-editor 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Furman Scholar; junior Marshal. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Varsity Basketball 1 year. DEBRA JEAN GRIFFIN (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FHA 2 years; Var- sity Basketball 2 years; Block G Club 2 years; JV Basketball 1 year; Junior Beta Club 1 year. JAMES CARTER GRIFFIN Bus Driver 1 year TERRY GRUBBS Member of Senior Privilege Committee; Bus Driver 2 years. (Laurens) Track Team 1 year. SAMUEL CHET HALL Bus Driver 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. CHARLES EARL HARRIS Baseball 2 years. RONNIE HARRIS STEVE WAYNE HARRIS CHARLES SLOANE HARRISON Member of Block L Club 2 years; Football 2 years; Golf 2 years. (Laurens) Football 1 year; Golf 1 year. HOLLY ANN HARRISON Member of FHA 1 year. (Laurens) Member of FHA 2 years. PATSY ERNESTINE HAWKINS Member of Chorus 2 years. LEON BRANT HAYNES Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Golf 2 years. MARCIA RUTH HIGGINS Member of FHA 1 year; Homecoming Representative 1 year; Miss 55'er. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FHA 2 years; Miss Freshman. JIMMIE LEE HILL Member of Annual Staff 1 year; Football 2 years; Baseball 2 years. (Laurens) Football 2 years; Base- ball 2 years. KERON MARONIA HILL Bus Driver 2 years; Football 1 year; Baseball 2 years. (Laurens) Bus Driver 1 year; Baseball 1 year. VICKI ELAINE HILL (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 years; FHA 1 year; FTA 1 year; Miss Fordian Representative 2 years. BARRY GENE HODGES Member of FFA 2 years. President 1 year. Treasurer 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Football 1 year; Baseball 1 year. (Hickory Tavern) Member of FFA 2 years; Bus Driver 1 year; Football 2 years; Baseball 2 years. MARGARET ANN HOLMES Member of National Honor Society 2 years. Treasurer 1 year; FTA 2 years. Secretary 1 year; Who Among American High School Students; Girls' State Re- presentative; Football Cheerleader 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. (Ford) Member of National Honor Society 1 year. Vice President; Pep Club 2 years; Football Cheerleader 1 year; Student Council 2 years; Basketball 2 years. RODERICK LESTER HUFF Member of Block L Club 2 years; Basketball 2 years; Track 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Block L Club 2 years: Basketball 1 year, Best Defensive Player; Track 2 years. LYNN CECILLE HUGHES Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FHA 2 years; Basketball 1 year; Class Re- porter 1 year MICHAEL WAYNE HUGHES (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 2 years. RITA ANN HUGHES Member of FHA 2 years. Steering Committee 1 year. (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 2 years; JV Basket- ball 2 years; Chorus 2 years. SUSAN REXENE HUGHES (Ford) Member of Library Club 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; FHA 1 year. SARA PATRICIA HUMPHRIES Member of DECA 1 year; FHA 1 year (Laurens) Mem- ber Of FHA 1 year. DARRELL HUNTER WILLIAM CHARLES HUNTER Member of FFA 2 years. Vice President 1 year. Sentinel 1 year. (Ford) Member of Student Council 1 year. DEBRA LEVERN IRBY Member of French Club 1 year. (Ford) JV Basketball 1 year HARRY VON IRICK ERSKINE ADAIR JACKS Member of Key Club 1 year President; FTA 2 years; Block L Club 2 years; Iteract Club 1 year; Football 2 years. Academic Award; Golf 2 years. (Laurens) Mem- ber of Student Council 1 year; Block L Club 1 year; Football 1 year; Golf 1 year. JULIE BELLE JACKS (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; FHA 1 year. THOMAS RUSSELL JONES Member of Drama Club 1 year. MICHAEL TERRY KERNELL Member of FFA 2 years; Football 1 year; Wrestling 1 year. (Ford) Member of FFA 2 years; Block F Club 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Football 2 years; Track 1 year; JV Basketball 1 year. DAVID WAYNE KESLER PATRICIA JEANETTE KIRK Member of FTA 2 years. Parliamentarian 1 year; Judicial Council 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Block L Club 2 years; Library Club 1 year; Annual Staff 2 years; National Honor Society 1 year; inter- act Club 1 year; Basketball Cheerleader 2 years; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Girls' State Represen. tative. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Block L Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Class Officer 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Basketball Cheer- leader 1 year; Basketball 1 year. LEITHA JANE KNIGHT Member of National Honor Society 1 year. (Hickory Tavern) Basketball Scorekeeper 1 year; Member of FHA 1 year. JAMES HAROLD LATIMER (Laurens) JV Football 1 year. JOHNNY MELVIN LATIMORE (Laurens) JV Basketball 1 year. MARY KATHLEEN LAWS Member of Spanish Club 1 year; FTA 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year; (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; FTA 1 year; Student Council 1 year. (Ford) Member of Pep Club 1 year. BERNARD LIGON Member of Drama Club 1 year; Manager of Baseball Team 1 year. RICKY WATSON LINDLEY RONALD RICHARD LOTHRIDGE Member of Block L Club 2 years; FCA 2 years; Baseball 2 years; Basketball 1 year. (Hickory Tavern) Member of Block Letter Club 2 years; FCA 1 year; Football 2 years; Basketball 2 years; Baseball 2 years. WANDA ARNITA LUSTER Member of DECA 1 year. Secretary; Dance Team 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Drama Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Class Officer 1 year; Junior Chapter FHA 1 year; Band 1 year. WILLIAM PAUL LYNCH CHARLES HARDEN LYONS. JR. ROSA MADDEN Member of Dance Team 1 year; Chorus 1 year; FTA 1 year; Library Club 1 year; Homecoming Representative 1 year; FHA 1 year. f , . JOHNNY RANDY MAGAHA Football 2 years; Wrestling 2 years; Track 1 year. (Laurens) JV Football 2 years. JAMIE L. MAKOCY Member of FHA 1 year. (Laurens) Member of FHA 1 year. (Benjamin Franklin) Physical Fitness Award. JEFFREY JEROME MANLY Member of Spanish Club 1 year. ANTHONY DARRELL MANSFIELD Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. TERRY LYNN MARTIN Member of Spanish Club 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of Beta Club 2 years; Bus Driver 1 year; FHA 2 years. JOHN TIMOTHY MARTINEK Member of Spanish Club 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of Student Council 1 year; Class Officer 1 year. 188 Senior Directory DEBBIE AURELIA MASSEY Member of French Club 1 year. (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 year� ; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; FHA 2 years. STANLEY JOE MATTHEWS Member of FFA 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. (Gray Court-Owings) Member Of FFA 2 years. CHARLES MICHAEL McCALL VANESSA McCANTY Member of Chorus 2 years. (Laurens) Member of DECA 1 year; FHA 1 year. CHERYL ANN McCARSON Member of FT A 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Stu- dent Council 1 year CHARLES McCLINTOCK Member of Football Team 2 years. Most Valuable Offensive Back 1 year; Basketball 1 year (Laurens) Football 2 years; Basketball 2 years. LISA KAREN McDANlEL Member of Drama Club 2 years; French Club 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Library Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; FHA 1 year; Band 1 year. BOBBIE JEAN MCDOWELL Member of Chorus 1 year; DECA 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Chorus 2 years. JOHNNY ALVIN McDOWELL Member of Track Team 2 years (Laurens) Football 2 years; Basketball 1 year. JOY EUGENIA McDOWELL Member of Human Relations Committee 2 years; National Honor Society 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year. MICHAEL McDOWELL Member of French Club 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year. FRAN LISA MCMAHAN Member of FTA 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Furman Scholar. (Laurens) Member of Band 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Library Club 1 year; NEDT Honorable Mention. ROSSIE WAYNE MEADOWS Member of Senior Privilege Committee; Block L Club 2 years; Football 2 years; Wrestling 2 years. Raider Spirit Award 1 year; Track 1 year; FCA 1 year; Key Club 2 years. Secretary 1 year. (Ford) Member of Block L Club 2 years. Pep Club 2 years; Class Officer 1 year; Football 2 years; Best Sport- manship Award 1 year; Outstanding Teenager of America Award. TERRY ANN MEYERS Member of National Honor Society 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Library Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. DAVID MICHAEL MIDDLETON Member of French Club 2 years; Student Council 1 year; Golf Team 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year. PATSY CAROL MILLER Member of Spanish Club 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of Beta Club 2 years. Secre- tary 1 year; FHA 2 years. JOHN JESSE MITCHELL Member of Block L Club 1 year; FCA 1 year; Football 1 year. (Midpark High) Member of Block M Club 2 years; Football 2 years. WAYNE BRADLEY MITCHUM Member of Spanish Club 1 year; Block L Club 2 years; Judicial Council 1 year; Basketball 1 year; Baseball 2 years: Football 2 years; Raidor Spirit Award 1 year. All-State 1 year. All-Conference 1 year; Senior Privilege Committee 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; JV Football 1 year; Baseball 1 year. (R B Stall) Member of Student Council 1 year; JV Football 1 year; Baseball 1 year. QUEEN ESTER MORGAN Member of National Honor Society 2 years; FTA 2 years; Library Club 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Junior Marshal. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year. PAMELA JEAN MURR (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 years; FHA 2 years CHARLES MURRAY (Ford) Track 1 year. BETTY ANN NEELY Member of FHA 2 years. (Laurens) Member of DECA 1 year. MICHAEL K. NEELY JUDY ANN NELSON Member of Chorus 2 years. (Hickory Tavern) Member of Chorus 1 year; FHA 1 year. ANN VICTORIA O'DELL Member of Chorus 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Homecoming Representative 1 year; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year. (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 2 years. Officer 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Block Letter Club 1 year; Basketball 1 year; Color Guard 1 year. RODNEY CARROLL OSBORNE Member of National Honor Society 2 years: Bus Driver 2 years; Boys' State Representative. (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of Beta Club 2 years; FFA 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year; JV Basketball 1 year. SHARON LOUISE OSBORNE Member of French Club 1 year; Drama Club 2 years; Chorus 2 years. All-State Chorus; American Legion Speech Contest. 3rd Place. (Gray Court- Owings) Member of FHA 2 years; Band 1 year. JAN CUNNINGHAM OTT Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Furman Scholar 1 year. JOSEPH MARK OWENS Member of FFA 2 years; Bus Driver 2 years. (Ford) Member of FFA 2 years. MICHAEL CHARLES OWINGS Member of French Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year MICHEAL PAGE JOE NATHAN PARKS Bus Driver 1 year. MAXCY ROBERT PATTERSON Member of National Honor Society 2 years. WILLIAM LAWRENCE PATTERSON Member of Spanish Club 1 year; Block L Club 2 years; Key Club 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Football 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; JV Football 2 years. SHEFFEY H. PAXTON BARBARA ELAINE PENNINGTON Member of Drama Club 1 year; French Club 1 year. WILHELMINA PETERSON Member of FHA 1 year; DECA 1 year. TERRI LEIGH PIERCE Member of Spanish Club 1 year; DECA 1 year. DALE ADRIAN PITTS (Hickory Tavern) Member of FFA 2 years; Football Manager 1 year. STEPHEN C. PITTS Member of French Club 1 year. SUSAN GERTRUDE PITTS (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 2 years; Chorus 1 year; JV Basketball 2 years. MITZI JEAN PLAIA JACK POWELL (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FFA 2 years ROBIN DEAN PRATHER JAMES EARL PRESSLEY Bus Driver 2 years. ALFRED MADISON PRIEST Member of National Honor Society 1 year. BENNIE JOE PULLEY Bus Driver 2 years. RICKY BERNARD PULLEY Member of Human Relations Committee 2 years; Student Council 1 year; Football 1 year; Track 2 years; Bus Driver 2 years; Block L Club 2 years. (Laurens) JV Football 2 years; JV Basketball 2 years SUSAN ELIZABETH RAMEY Member of Chorus 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year. (Marcos De Nija in Arizona) Member of Madrigals; Girls Ensemble; Chorus 3 years. Out- standing Choir Member Award. DEBRA ELIZABETH REAMES Member of Annual Staff 2 years; Chorus 1 year; All-State Chorus; Interact Club 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Basketball 1 year; JV Basketball 1 year. LARRY WALTER RED ROZELLA REEDER Bus Driver t year; Football Cheerleader 1 year. (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 years; Basketball 2 years. PATRICIA ANN RICHARDS Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 1 year. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FHA 2 years. GERALD LEWIS RICHARDSON Bus Driver 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year. TOMMY WAYNE RIDDLE (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FFA 2 years. MARY JANE ROBERTSON Member of FTA 2 years; Senior Privilege Committee 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Class Officer 2 years; Student Council 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Stu- dent Council 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. VICKI DIANNE RUSHTON Member of Block L Club 2 years; Interact Club 1 year; Class Representative 1 year; Football Cheer- leader 1 year; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 2 years; Band 1 year. SUSAN ELAINE SAXON (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 1 year; Band 1 year; Boys' Basketball Scorekeeper. MARY JANE SENN Member of National Honor Society 2 years; FTA 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Library Club 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year, Co-editor; Spanish Club 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Outstanding Teenager of the Year 1973. (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 years; FHA 2 years. Reporter 1 year; Student Council 2 years. WILLIE JAMES SHAW (Gray Court-Owmgs) Member of FFA 2 years KATHY SHIPMAN Who's Who Among American High School Students (Clinton) Member of FHA 1 year; Chorus 1 year; JA 1 year STEVEN WYNN SMEAL (Laurens) Member of Block L Club 2 years; Track 2 years. EVELYN PATRICIA SMITH Member of FHA 1 year; DECA 1 year; Miss Senior. PATSY SUE SMITH (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 2 years; Student Council 1 year; FHA 1 year. MARGARET ANN SMYLY Member of National Honor Society 2 years; FTA 2 years, Vice President 1 year; Block L Club 2 years; Interact Club 1 year; Class Representative 1 year; Junior Marshal; Basketball 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; Block L Club 1 year. PHYLLIS KAYE SPENCER Member of FTA 2 years; Student Council 1 year; Class Officer 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year; Interact Club 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 2 years MICHAEL WAYNE STANLEY Member of Human Relations Council 2 years; National Honor Society 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Basketball 1 year. ROBERT GLEN STAREK Member of Human Relations Committee 2 years. President 1 year. GARY WILLIAM SUMEREL Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Track Senior Directory 189 2 year . (Ford) Member of National Honor Society 1 year; Football 2 years; Baseball 2 years; Basketball 1 year; Student Council 1 year CONNIE GRACE TAYLOR Member of National Honor Society 2 years. Secre- tary 1 year; Football Cheerleader 2 years; Student Council 2 years; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students; FT A 2 years; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2 years; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Miss Junior; Homecoming Re- presentative 1 year; Block L Club 2 years; Interact Club 1 year; Junior Marshal. (Laurens) Member of StudentCouncil 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Girls' Varsity Basketball 1 year. Football Cheerleader 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Block L Club 1 year; Junior High Basketball 1 year. JANETT ELAINE TAYLOR (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 years; FHA 2 years; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; Homecoming Re- presentative 1 year. JOANN ELIZABETH TAYLOR Member of Chorus 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; FHA 1 year. RICHLAND GAIL TAYLOR Member of Block L Club 2 years; Varsity Basketball 2 years; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Homecoming Representative 1 year. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FHA 2 years. Vice President 1 year; Varsity Basket- ball 2 years. STEPHEN PHILLIP TAYLOR Member of Student Council 2 years. President 1 year. 2nd Vice President 1 year; National Honor Society 2 years; FTA 2 years; Spanish Club 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Boys' State Representative; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of Beta Club 2 years; Band 2 years; Student Council 1 year; Editor of Retreat; Bus Driver 1 year; Varsity Basketball 1 year. JACQUELYN DELANA THOMPSON Member of Band 2 years; FTA 1 year; French Club 2 years; Varsity Basketball 1 year; Block L Club 1 year; Pep Band 1 year, (Laurens) Member of Band 2 years. RONALD CHARLES THOMPSON (Hickory Tavern) Member of Block Letter Club 1 year; Baseball 1 year; Football 1 year. THOMAS ANTHONY TODD BRUCE TOLEN Member of Judicial Council 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Class Officer 1 year. JEFFREY LEE TOLLISON Member of French Club 1 year; Wrestling 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Track 1 year. JULIE ANN TOLLISON (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; FHA 1 year. FREDC. TRAMMEL Member of Drama Club 1 year; Spanish Club 1 year; French Club 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year. (Hick- ory Tavern) Member of Beta Club 1 year. ALICE NELLENE TUMBLIN Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Junior Marshal. (Ford) Member of National Honor Society 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; FHA 2 years; Student Council 1 year. JOEL HENRY TURNER Member of Senior Privilege Committee; Key Club 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; JV Football 1 year. WILLIAM MARVIN VARNER. JR. Member of FFA 2 years; Bus Driver 2 years. (Hickory Tavern) Member of FFA 2 years; Varsity Football 1 year. DAVID C WALDROP SHARON VIRGINIA WALKER Member of Block L Club 1 year; French Club 1 year; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 2 years. WILLIAM ANDREW WALLACE Member of National Honor Society 2 years; FCA 2 years; Block L Club 2 years; Basketball 2 years; Baseball 2 years; Boys' State. French Club 2 years (Hickory Tavern) Member of FCA 1 year; Beta Club 2 years: Football 2 years: Basketball 2 years; Base- ball 2 years; Block L Club 2 years. MARIA JEAN WATSON Member of Interact Club 1 year; Homecoming Queen. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Interact Club year; JV Basketball 1 year. KENNETH BERNARD WATTS STEVEN DALE WEATHERS Member of French Club 2 years; FT A 2 years: Key Club 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years; Boys’ State Representative; Outstanding Teenager of America; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Ford) Member of Band 2 years; National Honor Society 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; Student Council 1 year; Scholastical Achievement in Science Award; Class Officer 1 year. LINDA MARIE WEDMAN Member of FHA 1 year. RITA SUE WHAM Member of FTA 1 year. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of FHA 2 years. Reporter 1 year. JOHNNY N. WHEATEN WILLIE WHEELER JANINE WHITE Homecoming Sponsor 1 year. JENNIFER WHITE Member of FTA 2 years; National Honor Society 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Interact Club 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year. TERESA ANNE WHITE Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Junior Marshal; Interact Club 1 year. President. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year. MATTHEW WHITMORE (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year. SUSAN ALLEENE WILKIE Member of National Honor Society 2 years; Junior Marshal. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year. WANDA MAE WILKIE Member of Library Club 2 years; French Club 2 years; FTA 1 year. (Hickory Tavern) Member of FHA 1 year. JOHN BEARDEN WILLARD Member of FTA 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year. CAROLYN ELAINE WILLIAMS Member of Drama Club 2 years; Bus Driver 2 years; Homecoming Sponsor 1 year; Homecoming Re- presentative 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year. JAMES KEVIN WILLIAMS Bus Driver 2 years. (Laurens) Football 1 year. JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS Member of French Club 2 years. Secretary-Treasurer 1 year. (Ford) Basketball 2 years; Chorus 1 year. LINDA SUE WILLIAMS Member of FTA 2 years; National Honor Society; Drama Club 1 year; Senior Privilege Committee; Chorus 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Pep Club 1 year NATHANIEL WILLIAMS Varsity Football 2 years. (Laurens) JV Football 2 years. TIMOTHY JAMES WILLIAMS Member of National Honor Society 2 years: Furman Scholar. JERRY NEAL WILLIS (Gray Court-Owings) Class Officer 2 years. JAMES EDWARD WILSON (Ford) Member of Block F Club 1 year; Football 1 year; Baseball 1 year; Track 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. Basketball 1 year. PATSY ANN WILSON PRINCE LLEWELLYN WILSON Member of Drama Club 1 year (Laurens) Member of Block S Club 1 year. Block L Club 1 year; JV Basket- ball 1 year; Baseball 1 year. CAROLYN WOODS Member of Block L Club 2 years; FTA 2 years; Basketball Cheerleader 2 years. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Pep Club 1 year DEBRA LYNN WOODS Member of French Club 2 years; Block L Club 2 years; FTA 1 year; Basketball 2 years. (Gray Court- Owings) Member of FHA 2 years. President 1 year; Student Council 2 years. Secretary 1 year; Block G Club 2 years; Basketball 2 years; Beta Club 2 years. ARETHA ANGELA WORKMAN Member of Drama Club 1 year; Dance Team 1 year; Football Cheerleader 1 year. (Laurens) Member of Student Council 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Miss Sophomore. FRANZ WILLIAM WORKMAN Member of Spanish Club 1 year; Tennis 1 year. (Ford) Member of Pep Club 2 years; Block F Club 2 years; FFA 2 years; Football 2 years. KATHY JO WORKMAN Member of FHA 1 year. (Forrest City) Member of Shakespeare Club 1 year; Vicka Club 1 year; FHA 1 year. BRENDA KAYE WRIGHT Member of National Honor Society 2 years; French Club 2 years. President 1 year; Chorus 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year, Co-editor; Interact Club 1 year; Junior Marshal. (Gray Court-Owings) Member of Chorus 2 years; FHA 2 years; Senior Beta Club 2 years: Band 2 years. B F. YOUNG Member of Block L Club 1 year; Varsity Football 1 year. (Laurens) JV Football 2 years. WALTER RICHARD DOUGLAS YOUNG. JR Member of French Club 2 years: Drama Club 1 year; Student Council 2 years; Class Officer 1 year; Who's Who Among American High School Students. (Laur- ens) Member of Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year; Class Officer 1 year; JV Football Score- keeper 1 year. 190 Senior Directory 3aculty Directory Mr. Travis H. Langford B.S.. Clemson University M.Ed., University of South Carolina Principal Mr. Kenneth W. Alexander B.A.. Presbyterian College M.A.. Appalachian State University Assistant Principal Coach, Football Mr. Jack P. Corn B.S. and M.S., Clemson University Assistant Principal, Head of Vocational De- partment Agriculture IV Mr. Clarence B. Mills a.B., Allen University M.A., South Carolina State Assistant Principal Mr. R. Don Amick B.A., Lander College Citizenship Mrs. Grace G. Babb B.A., Lander College Biology I Mrs. Margaret M. Ballard B.S., Newberry College Typing I World History Mr. Oliver B. L. Blakely B.A. and M.E., South Carolina State College U.S. History Geography Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bobo A. B., Erskine College Geometry General Math Algebra I Mrs. Linda Fay H. Bobo B. S., Winthrop College Typing I Bookkeeping Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Martha L. Bowers B.S., North Carolina State University General Math I Mr. Larry E. Brady B.S., North Carolina State University Master of Mathematics, University of South Carolina Algebra lll Trigonometry Advanced Math I Miss Sara Belle Brooks B.A. and M.A., Winthrop College Librarian Miss Carolyn Brown B.S., Winthrop College Basic Home Economics Mrs. Eugenia B. Burnside B.S., Lander College M.Ed., Clemson University Chemistry Physical Science Mrs. Hazel White Busby A.B. M.A., South Carolina State College Social Studies English Reading Science Personal Development Work-Study Program Mrs. Jeanette J. Cain A. B., Limestone College General Math II Algebra I Miss Ruth Casey B. S., Winthrop College Consumer and Homemaking Education I II Mr. Gerald Crawford B.A., Presbyterian College M.Ed., Clemson University Guidance Mr. Woodrow T. Crenshaw B.S., Lander College A. S., Piedmont Tec. Electricity Electronics Mrs. Jane C. Crotts B. A., Catawba College Office Occupations Mr. Tommy E. Davis B.S., Erskine College Physical Education (Boys) Coach, Football and Wrestling Mrs. Betty G. Davison University of Chattanooga Willmark Service System Study Hall Monitor Mrs. Nell G. Dennis B.A., Winthrop College English II Mr. W. Buist Farmer B.S., Newberry College Band Mr. Erwin M. Finkbeiner B.S., Erskine College Citizenship Sociology Psychology Mr. Fred W. Gist B.S. and M.S., South Carolina State College General Science Mr. Albert L. Greene B.A., Morehouse College English I Mr. John W. Griffin B.S.M., South Carolina State M.A., Appalachian State University Mechanical Drawing Carpentry I II Mrs. Elizabeth V. Guerin B.A., Presbyterian College French I II Mr. James A. Hall B.A., Erskine College Biology I Coach. Baseball Miss Evelyn Hamme B.S., Appalachian State Citizenship Sociology Mrs. Charlotte M. Hammond A. B., Morris College English I Mrs. Frances Harris B. A., Columbia College English III IV Mr. Henry L. Harris B.A., Clemson University M.A.T., Converse College General Science Physical Science Mrs. Freddie W. Holland B.A., St. Augustine Physical Education (Girls) Mr. William P. Holland B.A., Clemson University Spanish Mr. Henry Holmes B.S., Presbyterian College M.A., University of South Carolina Math Transportation Supervisor Mr. Thomas B. Huffman B.S. M.A., Clemson University Agriculture I, II, III Mr. David G. Humphries Piedmont Tec. Lander College Auto Mechanics I II Mrs. Linda Y. Ingraham B.A., Winthrop College English IV Journalism Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Mamie D. Jackson B.A., Johnson C. Smith University English I II Mr. Samuel L. Jackson B.S.A., South Carolina State College Driver’s Education (Boys) General Math I Mr. Roger T. James B.A., Erskine College General Math ll Algebra I Mrs. Mary B. Johnson B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne College Government English IV Mr. John C. Jones B.A., University of Southern Mississippi M.A.T., Converse College English III Speech Mr. Harold Ligon, Jr. B.S., Morehouse College Chemistry General Science Mr. Michael R. Lindley A.S., Wofford College M.A., Furman University Driver's Ed (Girls Boys) Coach. Football Tennis Directory 191 Mrs. Sarah H. Little A. B., and M.Ed., South Carolina State College Guidance Counselor U.S. History Mr. William L. Lowe B. A., Mississippi College Math Work-Study Program Mr. Enoch McCarter A. A., Gardner-Webb College B. S., University of Tennessee M.A., Clemson University Physical Education (Boys) General Science Mrs. Caroline H. McCauley B.A., Furman University Chorus Mrs. Ethel McDaniel B.S. M.S., South Carolina State College Hampton Institute, Va. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Family Living Work-Study Program Mrs. Martha M. McDaniel B.S., Lander College Consumer and Homemaking Education I Family Living Miss Margie McMeekin B.S., Winthrop College Physical Education (Girls’) Mrs. Mary Ann W. McNeill B.S., Newberry College Journalism Bookkeeping I II Newspaper Advisor Mr. Samuel N. Madden B.S., Benedict College General Math I General Math Algebra II Mrs. Ora L. Makins B.A., Morris College World History U.S. History Mr. James F. Maxon B.A., Citadel M.Ed., Clemson University Government Coach, Football Coach, Basketball (Boys’ Varsity) Mr. Ben F. Miller A.B., Erskine College M.Ed., University of South Carolina Physics Algebra II Advanced AlgebrafTrigonometry III Coach, Basketball (Girls’ Varsity) Mr. Charles C. Miller B.A., Wofford College English III Mrs. Julia G. Mills B.S., Allen University Economics Business English Business Mathematics Mrs. AnnaT. Mims A.B., South Carolina State College M.A., Ohio State University Engish II Mrs. Elvie W. Miracle A. B., Presbyterian College M.A.T., Converse College English II Mr. James Lewis Moorhead B. S., Clemson University M.A., Furman University English Coach, Track and Football Mr. Corance A. Myrick B.S., South Carolina State College Pre-Vocational Masonry I II Mr. George M. Nalley Th.B., Central Wesleyan B.A., Marion College B.D., Asbury Theological Seminary M.A., Western Carolina University English I Mr. William A. Nash B.S., Clemson University Pre-Vocational Mrs. Keith S. Oakes A. B., Winthrop College English IV Mr. Charles R. O’Rear B. A., Piedmont College U.S. History Coach, Football, Track and J.V. Basketball Mrs. Legare B. Padgett A. B., Winthrop College M.S., University of North Carolina Coordinator of District Library Services Mr. Mitchell A. Patterson B. S., Claflin College M.Ed., Tuskegee Institute General Science Biology I II Clemson University Machine Shop I II Auto Mechanics I Mr. Donald E. Ross B.A., Presbyterian College M.Ed., University of Georgia Guidance Counselor Mrs. Anne T. Sheppard B.A., Agnes Scott College M.A.T., Converse College English III Mr. Johnny Sloan B.S., Appalachian State University Citizenship World Geography Mrs. Sarah L. Smith B.A., B.S., and M.A.T., Texas Women s Uni- versity-Converse College Algebra I Algebra l General Math Miss Sarah R. Smith B.A., Maryville College M.A., University of Tennessee English III Mr. Jerry D. Sparks B.S., University of Texas North Texas State University Shop Skills Work-Study Program Mr. Charles T. Sublett B.S., Erskine College M.A., Appalachian State University History Mrs. Miriam B. Templeton B.S., Limestone College Consumer and Homemaking Education II III Miss Berneatha E. Tobias B.S., Allen University Typing I Shorthand I Mrs. Brenda M. Whitesides B.A., Winthrop College M.Ed., Clemson University World Geography Guidance Counselor Mrs. Elloree C. Williams B.A., Winthrop College General Math II Algebra II Mr. AI L. Putnam Miss Waltina Young B.S., University of South Carolina B.A., Johnson C. Smith Distributive Education I II M.A., Furman University Government Mr. David B. Roper Political Science 192 Directory Seniors Adair, David 118 Adams. Brenda 83, 93. 111. 120. 140 Aiken. Bessie 83. 104. 111.120. 140 Anderson, Charles 99, 114, 115 Armstrong, Marie 140 Armstrong, Polly 140 Armstrong, Robert 23, 41,51,114, 117, 140 Armstrong, Robbie 43, 140 Armstrong. Susan 117,119. 140 Babb, Bernice 115, 140 Bagwell, Wayne 140 Bailey, Don Bailey, Patricia 38, 48, 51.58. 67. 115, 116, 117, 119, 140 Bennett, David Bennon, Catherine 120. 140 Bible. Deborah 38. 81.87.111. 116. 117. 119. 140 Bolt, Debbie 117, 140 Boston, Javan 75, 140 Boyd, James 140 Briggs. Relois 35, 102. 115, 117. 120. 140 Bright, Cindy 83, 111, 114, 115, 116, 140 Burns. Tommy 23, 51.73. 11 7. 140 Caldwell, Dav d 140 Campbell, Janice 140 Campbell, Kim 59, 114, 115, 117, 119, 140 Carter, Joann 120, 140 Chapman, Lynn 140 Chappell, Jesse 140 Cheeks, Willie 19, 23, 51,117,140 Childress, Jeri Ann 113, 140 Choice, Houston Ann 140 Choice, Leon 140 Choice, Peggy 140 Choice, Roger 72, 117, 141 Choice, Ronnie 141 Clark, Duane 23. 51,81. 111.117. 118. 141 Clarke. Sandra 58, 114, 116, 118, 141 Coleman, James 114, 141 Coleman, Larry 117, 141 Cook, Carolyn 115, 120,141 Cook, Jimmy 117, 141 Cook. Karen 50, 58,81.106,110, 111, 114, 116,121,141.172 Cooley, Sylvia 59.141 Corley, Terry Covington, James 141 Cox, Teresa 50, 80. Ill, 114, 116, 119, 141 Crowder, Amy 142 Cunningham, Willie 120 Curry, Debra 142 Davis, Gary 19, 23. 32, 33, 45, 51.82, 89, 100, 111, 114, 116, 117. 142 Davis, Robert 142 Davison, Del 41,58, 67, 110. 142 Dell. Patti 50. 120, 142 Dendy, Cynthia 59. 83, 111,114, 115. 142 Dial. Joe 114,142 Dorn, Dirk 59, 116, 142 Eargle, Judy 43. 56, 58, 80. 81, 83. 84. 111, 114, 116,119, 142 Edwards, Christie 142 Edwards, David 23, 51.114, 143 Elmore, Jimmy 58, 143 Elmore, John 92,117,143 Emerson, Barbara 143 Espeig, John W. 143 Ferguson, Elizabeth 58, 81,89,111, 116, 118. 143 Fielder, Pamela 48. 115, 119, 143 Foggie, Janice 143 Foggie, Willie 120 Franklin, Richard 114, 143 Freeman, Faye 58,67,84,114, 115.116, 119, 143 Fulmer, Cathy 143 Ondex Garrett. Joyce 59, 102, 114.115. 116. 143 Garrett. Ranee 22. 23. 41,51.58. 59, 78. 97. 110. 114, 116, 117, 143 Garrett. Randy Garrett, Sonya 143 Gary, Betty 120, 143 Gibbs, Louise 50, 114, 119, 143 Ginn, Dianne 117, 143 Glenn, Steve E. 46. 59. 64, 82.111. 116. 119. 143 Godsey, Debbie 110, 114. 119. 139. 143 Golden, Larry 11 7,143 Golden, Moses 117, 143 Graden, Thomas 23. 40.41, 51. 117, 143 Grant, Miriam 112, 120, 143 Grant, Willie 143 Gray, Charles 58, 143 Grether. Julia 58,80, 84. 111,114. 116. 119. 143 Griffin, Debra 143 Griffin, Jimmy 59, 117, 143 Grubbs, Terry 117, 143 Hall, Samuel Chet 117, 144 Harris, Charles 23, 45, 50. 117, 144 Harris, Ronnie 144 Harris. Steve Harrison, Chuck 144 Harrison, Holly Ann Hawkins, Patsy 120, 144 Haynes, Brant 59, 67 Higgins, Marcia 50, 52, 53, 144 Hill, Bobby Hill, Jimmie 23. 45. 50. 111. 117, 144 Hill, Keron 23, 45.51.117, 144 Hill. Vickie 144 Hodges, Barry 22, 23, 25, 45, 50, 98, 103, 115, 117.144 Holiday, Calvin 144 Holmes, Margaret Ann 58, 81.85, 97, 116, 117,178 Huff, Roderick 32. 41,117. 145 Hughes. Lynn 83. 111,145 Hughes, Mike 145 Hughes, Rita 145 Hughes, Susan 117, 145 Hunter, Darrell 145 Humphries, Patricia 145 Hunter, Billy 67. 72, 98, 115,117, 145 Irby, Debra 145 Irick, Harry Von Jacks, Erskine 23, 46, 51,58. 88,114. 116. 117.145 Jacks, Julie 145 Jones, Thomas Russell 45, 115, 120, 145 Kernel I, Michael 23, 115, 145 Kesler, David 118, 145 Kirk, Patricia 38, 50, 58. 81.97, 110, 111, 114, 115, 116, 117, 145 Knight. Leitha 116, 145 Latimer, James 145 Latimore, Johnny 145 Laws, Kathleen 87, 114, 119,145 Ligon, Bernard 145 Lindley, Rickey 145 Lothridge. Ronnie 23, 45, 51, 100, 114, 117, 145 Luster, Wanda 99, 111,114. 120. 145 Lynch, Billy 145 Lyons, Charles 145 Madden. Rosa 93. 102, 111, 115. 1 20. 145 Magaha, Johnny 23, 50, 145 Mahon, Sloan 46, 146 Makocy, Jamie 146 Manly, Jeffrey 119, 146 Mansfield, Anthony 82, 111 Martin, Terry 59, 11 7, 119, 146 Martinek, Tim 117, 119, 146 Massey, Debbie 146 Matthews, Stanly 115 McCall, Mike 146 Me Canty, Vanessa 146 McCarson, Cheryl 114, 146 McClintock, Charles 22. 23. 51. 117 McDaniel. Lisa 43. 115.117,118. 146 McDowell. Bobbie 113, 146 McDowell, Johnnie 120, 146 McDowell. Joy 90. 110. 116. 146 McDowell, Michael 118, 120, 146 McMahan, Fran 50, 58. 83, 111,114, 115, 116, 117, 146 Meadows, Rossie 23, 41,42, 50, 88. 114, 116, 117, 146 Meyers, Terry 64, 116,147 Middleton, Mike 46, 118, 147 Miller. Patsy 116. 117.119.147 Mitchell, John 23, 50, 114, 117, 147 Mitchum, Brad 23.41.45. 51. 114, 117, 119, 147 Morgan. Queen 58. 59.102,114, 115, 116, 119.147 Murr, Pam 147 Murray, Charles 147 Neely, Betty 147 Neely. Michael 147 Nelson, Judy 120, 147 O'Dell. Ann 50. 120, 147 Osborne, Rodney 58, 116, 117, 147, 152 Osborne, Sharon 104, 105, 115,118. 119. 120, 147 Ott, Jan 147 Owens, Joey 117, 147 Owings, Mike 117,147 Page, Micheal 115,147 Parks, Joe 117, 148 Patterson, Lawrence 59, 82, 110, 111, 114, 116, 117, 139, 148 Patterson. Maxcy 148 Patterson, Sonja 148 Paxton, Sheffey 148 Pennington, Barbara 115, 148 Peterson, Wilhelmina 139, 148 Pierce, Terri 148 Pitts, Dale 148 Pitts, Stephen 148 Pitts, Susan 148 Plaia, Mitzi Powell. Jack 148 Prather, Robin 148 Pressley, James 59,117, 148 Priest, Alfred 59, 116, 119, 148 Pulley. Bennie 117 Pulley. Rickey 23.41.51,110.117, 139, 148 Ramey, Susan 70, 104, 116, 120, 148 Reames, Debra 50. 104, 105. 111. 120, 148 Red, Larry 148 Reeder. Rozella 117, 148 Richards, Ann 148 Richardson, Gerald 117, 148 Riddle, Wayne 148 Robertson, Mary Jane 48, 110,114,116, 139, 148 Rushton, Vicki 28, 110, 119, 139, 148 Saxon, Susan 148 Self. Lynn 148 Senn, Jane 58. 59, 83. 92. 102. 111. 114, 115. 116.148 Shaw. Willie 117. 148 Shipman, Kathy 148 Smeal, Steve 149 Smith. Evelyn 74, 113,114 Smith, Patsy 149 Smyly, Ann 35, 43. 58. 91.97, 114. 116. 117. 149 Spencer, Phyllis 110, 114.116. 119, 139, 149 Stanley. Mike 59, 90,116,149 Starek, Robert Sumeral. Gary 41.116, 117, 118, 149 Taylor, Connie 28. 34, 35. 43. 51,58. 84. 85. 110, 114, 116, 117, 139, 149 Index 193 Taylor, Gail 35, 36. 51, 117, 149 Beasley, Kathryn 34, 35, 117, 119, 154 Edison, Vickie 156 Taylor, Janett 149 Beck, Joyce 154 Edwards, Sharon 117, 1 56 Taylor, Joann 71,149 Bishop, Ricky 20,23.31,32,41.91, 114, 117, Espeig, Millie E. 156 Taylor, Steve 41.48, 58, 78, 110, 114, 116, 154 Estes, Robert 1 56 119,149 Blackstone. Cindy 94, 113, 154 Eustace, Larry 1 56 Thompson, Jacquelyn 34, 35, 117, 118, 121, Blackwell. Pam 121, 154 Faircloth, Gayle 119, 156 144,149 Blakely, Beverly Ann 48. 49, 51, 154 Faulkner. Debora 116, 119, 156 Thompson, Ronald 1 50 Bodie, Janet 154 Ferguson, Thomas Calvin 19. 23, 32, 33, 41, Todd. Thomas 117, 1 20. 150 Bolt, Elizabeth 154 115, 117, 156 Tollison, Jeff 150 Bolt, Mike 117, 152, 154 Fleming, Paul 157 Tolen, Bruce 110, 150 Bolt. Rickey 154 Foggie, Deborah 114, 157 Tollison, Julie 150 Bonds, Crystal 119, 154 Foster, Tommy L. Trammel, Fred 83, 111, 115, 118, 119, 150 Boston, Paul 23. 30, 32, 45,114, 117. 154 Franks, Jim 157 Tumblin, Nellene 118, 150 Bower. Libby 111. 116, 118, 154 Freeman, Phyllis, 119, 152 Turner, Joel 82, 88,101, 111, 116, 117, 150 Bowers, Jeff 41 Fuller, Maggie 157 Varner, Billy 115, 117, 150 Boyce, Eva 155 Garrett, Amy 120, 157 Waldrop, David 150 Boyd, Karen 38, 51.99, 114, 117 Garrett, Caroll 157 Walker, Sharon 38, 117, 118, 150 Boyd, Tommy 155 Garrett, Pam 157 Wallace. Andy 32. 45. 58. 114, 116, 117, 118. Boyd. William 18, 23, 31. 32. 45. 88, 100, 110 Gary, Linda 1 57 150 114, 115, 116. 117, 119, 155 Gibbs. Janet 104, 11 5, 1 20, 157 Watson. Jean 43, 48, 116. 151 Bramlett, Charley 155 Gilbert, Kent 118, 157 Watts, Kenneth 151 Brown, Georgia 115, 120,155 Godfrey. Johnny 157 Weathers, Steve 58. 59. 114, 116, 118, 151 Brownlee, June 155 Godfrey, Julia 103, 117, 157 Wedman, Linda 151 Brownlee, Maggie Gray, Malea 71, 116, 157 West, Beatrice 120, 151 Bryson, Phil 22, 23, 117, 155 Green, Cynthia Wham, Rita 151 Burnside, Beverly 119, 145, 155 Green. Steve 157 Wheaton, Johnny N. Byars. Linda 155 Hall, Andrea 81, 111. 121, 157 Wheler, Willie Byers, Janice 43, 56, 81.110, 111, 116, 153, Hall, Eddie 23,40, 41,114, 117, 118, 157 White, Janine 51,151 155 Hamilton, Pecora 51,90, 1 57 White. Jennifer 83,97,111, 114, 116, 151 Byrd. Dwight 120,155 Harris, Mark 1 57 White, Teresa 58. 59. 89. 114, 115, 116, 120, Byrd, Johnny 61,115. 120. 155 Havard, Ella 113, 120, 157 151 Byrd. R. D. 117 Hawkins, Keith 121,157 Whitmore, Matthew 1 20, 151 Byrd, Sarah 96. 112, 118, 155 Henderson, John Wilkie, Susan 116, 151 Cagle, Tim 117,120, 145, 155 Henry, Levone 157 Wilkie. Wanda 102. 115, 118. 151 Caldwell. George 117 Herbert, Vergia 119, 157 Willard, Johnnie 151 Cambell, Delores 120, 155 Herman, Joel Tim Williams. Carolyn 50, 59, 71,113, 117,151 Campbell, Robin 28, 50, 117,155 Hicks, Karen 116, 157 Williams. James 117, 120,151 Carlisle, Nathaniel 155 Hill, Brenda 113, 114, 157 Williams, Joyce 51.86, 118, 151 Carlton, Rita 118. 155 Hill, Bobby 22, 23. 32, 37,45, 100, 114, 117, 119 Williams, Linda 114. 116. 120. 1 51 Carr, Michael Lee 106. 109, 11 7, 1 21, 155 157 Williams, Nathaniel 23, 51, 151 Carter. Marsha 155 Hill, Levester 117, 157 Williams. Timothy 116, 151 Cathcart, Debra 155 Hill, Robert Carl Willis, Jerry 1 51 Chaney, Fred 117 Hill, Robbie 56, 68, 106, 107, 108, 121. 157 Wilson, James 151 Childress, Cindy 116, 117, 155 Holland, Herbert 73, 106, 109. 117, 121, 157 Wilson. Patsy 66, 118, 151 Childs. George Holliday, Mary 120 Wilson, Prince 151 Childs, Randy 117 Holliday, Stanley 72, 115, 117, 157 Woods. Carolyn 38.114, 117, 119, 151 Choice, Peggy 113. 118, 120, 155 Hunter, Martha Lee 113, 120, 157 Woods, Debbie 35, 50, 117, 118,1 51 Coates, Page 155 Irby, Ricky 120,157 Workman, Aretha 28, 83, 111, 117, 120. 151 Coates, Pat 155 Irick, Doris 118, 157 Workman, Franz 12, 88, 119, 1 51. 173 Coleman, Pam 28, 91,95, 113, 116. 118 155 Jackson, James 60, 118, 157 Workman, Kathy Jo Cook, Cynthia 113 Jennings, Doug 114, 157 Wright. Brenda 58, 83, 104, 111, 116, 118, Cook. Paul 56, 68, 116. 155 Jennings, Pat 113, 157 120, 151 Cooper, Pamela Jennings, Robert 11 7, 118, 121,157 Young, B. F. 23. 51,117, 151 Cooper, Sharon Johnson, Dianne 120 Young. Douglas 41,110, 11 7, 139, 151 Cox, Beth Ann 118 Johnson, Earl 121, 1 57 Cox, Bootsie 155 Johnson, Gwen 35,117, 157 Juniors Cox, Mary Susan 155 Johnson, Marlon 117, 121, 157 Cox, Sue Ann 155 Johnson, Michael Abercrombie, Kenny 23, 117, 154 Crowder, Becky Erline 116, 119 Johnson, Randy 157 Abrams, Gwen 144 Crump, Tim 64 Johnson, Regenia 157 Adair. Celia 113, 115, 118, 1 54. 168 Culbertson, James Calvin 106, 1 21 155 Johnson, Vanessa 112, 120, 157 Adair, Mary 154 Culbertson, Warren 1 55 Jones. Brenda 157 Adkinson, Flossie 115, 154 Cullen, Terry 42 Jones, Jackie 157 Aiken, Charlene 43, 69, 116, 154 Cullen, Willie 155 Kay. Nancy 67. 106, 108,121, 157 Allen, Cathy 116 Cunningham, Gina 38, 110, 116, 117, 119 152 Kennedy, Martha 51,61,114, 115, 120 Allen, Melvin R. 23. 32, 41 117,154 153, 155 Kluttz, Anne 147 Allen, Ricky 154 Cunningham, Rachael 156 Knight, Gerald R. 157 Allen, Robin 113 Cunningham. Rudolph 11 7, 156 Knight, Nancy 157 Anderson, Betty 120. 154 Curry, Pam 119, 156 Knight, Natalie 119, 157 Anderson, Patricia Curry, Sharon 116, 118, 1 56 Koon, Julie 56, 116, 157 Anderson, Paul Daniel, Bennie 156 Lanford, Tommy 106, 121,157 Armstrong, Cynthia 154 Davis, Cynthia 156 Langford, Travis 32,41,157 Armstrong, Michael 104, 120, 154 Davis, Evelyn 156 Langley, Peggy 106, 116, 121. 157 Armstrong, Rosemary 1 54 Davis, Faye 118 Latimer, Cornelia 86, 116, 118, 158 Arsi, Jo Ann 1 20, 1 54 Davis, James 156 Latimore, Debra 113, 158 Austin, Gwendolyn 86, 118, 1 54 Davis, Terri Ann 113, 156 Latimore, William 11 7 Austin, Leon 115, 154 Day, Marsha 156 Lee, Claudette 1 58 Austin, Melvin 154 Deason, James Rodney 156 Ligon, Alfreda 158 Bagwell, Dolores Ann 120, 154 DeShields. Jeff 1 56 Ligon, Raymond Michael 117, 118, 158 Bailey, Cheryl Yvonne 104, 105, 120, 154 Dial, Carrie Belinda 119 120 Little, Edward 23, 117.118. 158 Ballard. Angie 43. 69, 111, 116, 1 54 Dickerson, Richard 156 Loll is, David 81, 111, 119, 158 Barksdale, Willie 1 54 Dickson, Randy 1 56 Lollis, Kathy 113, 158 Beagles. Dianne 112, 154 194 Index Earle, Brenda 111, 156 Long, Saralise 28, 43, 48, 49, 51,110, 116, 117, 153, 158 Luster, Juliet 158 Lynch, Janice 66, 158 Lyons, Horace Madden, Jeffery 11 7,158 Madden, Richard 158 Manley, Randy 158 Manley, William 158. 170 Marler, Mike 158 Martinek, Steve 115, 117, 121, 158 Mason, Curtis Masters, Libby 158 Mattison. Lois 99. 114. 117.120. 148, 158. 178 McCanty, Geraldine 119,158, 164 McCauley, Pam 70. 94,113.115.1 58 McClellen, Jimmy 84, 116, 118, 158 McCullough, Jack 158,159 McDaniel, Betty 158 McDaniel, Ruby Nell 112, 158 McDaniel, Yvonne McDonald, Danny 60,119, 158 McDonald. Joseph McGowan, Johnny 23, 41,42, 117, 158 McKittrick, Rhonda 120, 158 McNair, Allpn 114, 158 McNair, Carol Lou 116, 158 McNinch. Edi 116, 158 McWilliams, Teresa 1 58 Melton, Creola 158 Meyers. Karen 110, 111. 116,153, 158 Mickens, Janet 158 Miles, Bonny 93. 104. 119, 120. 158 Miller, Ernest 11 7, 1 58 Miller, Ralph Mills, Melvin 117, 158 Mills, Velma 158 Mims, Johnny 92,158 Mitchell, Carey 106, 116, 121,158 Montgomery, Anthony 23, 32, 41,115, 158 Montgomery, Michael 73, 115 Montgomery, Richard 158 Moore, Charles Moore, Wiley 158 Neely. Gerald 23, 32, 88, 110. 115, 116. 117, 158, Neely, Mitchell 117, 158 Nelson, Jimmy 74,158 Norris, Ricky 74, 158 Orcutt, Cindy 89. 116. 121, 153. 158 O'Shields, Karen 110, 116, 158 Page, Warren 158 Parks, Willie 117, 158 Parsons, Luann 117, 119, 158 Patterson, Cathy 158 Patterson, Lansing 20, 22, 23, 32, 43, 86, 100, 116, 117, 118, 159 Paterson, Teresa Pitts, Marcus 23, 98, 117,159 Pitts, Ray 74,11 7 Pitts, Rodger 98, 115, 159 Poole, Clarissa Dianne 48, 51,84, 116, 119, 152, 159 Pugh, Kevin 159 Pulley, Carolyn 120, 159 Putman, James D. 42 Pyles. David 159 Reames, Tommy 159 Reeder, Franklin 159 Rice, Jimmy 42, 118, 159 Rice. Tommy 1 59 Richardson, Lynn 159 Riddle. Mike 56. 116, 117. 118, 159 Ridge, Emily 1 59 Robertson, Willie 23 Roper, Frank 159 Roper, Melody 86, 118, 159 Ross, Richard 159 Rouse, Leyette 120, 159 Sanders, Earl 117,159 Sexton, Wesley 46, 1 59 Shell, Beverly 92, 159 Shell, Phyllis 118, 120, 159 Sheppard, Frank 106, 109, 116. 117, 121, 159 Sims, Diane 119, 159 Singleton, Sandra 160 Smith, Betty R. 160 Smith. Betty S. 92. 115, 160 Smith, Doreather 118, 120, 160 Smith, Gairy 115, 120. 160 Smith, Johnny 160 Smith, Miriam 160 Smith. Darrell 72. 75,98. 115, 117,160 Smith, Raymond 160 Smith, William A. 160 Smith, William Kenneth 23 Smith, William Robert 160 Snyder, Bill 23, 117, 160 Sparks, Deborah 120, 160 Spoone, Freda 119, 160 Stanley, Kathy 43,116,160 Stephens, Furman 115, 119.160 Stewart, Sherri 160 Stoddard, Dorothy 119, 160 Stover, Bobby 160 Sullivan, Debra Sumeral, Barry 72, 160 Taylor, Chris 160 Taylor, Terry 69, 160 Taylor, Vicky 116, 160 Templeton, Libby 86, 97,116, 118, 160 Terry, Rex 160 Thomas, Gregory 160 Thomason, Joey 74, 160 Thompson, Johnny 151,160, 177 Thompson, Pam 118, 121, 160 Thompson, Rose 66, 161 Tiller. Mary 117, 120, 161 Tims, Ruby 119,161 Todd, Bertha 114, 120, 161 Todd, Bessie 161 Todd. Jeanette 161 Todd, Marie 161 Todd. Monty 20. 23, 46, 110, 114, 117, 161 Tollison, Keith Tollison, Mike 23, 161 Tollison, Roger 161 Trammell, Nancy 120 Trotter, Terry 41,161 Tumblin, Tony 115, 117,161 Tumlin, Richard 43, 116, 118, 153, 161 Tunstall, Annette 64, 119, 161 Vaughn, Linda 161 Walker. Billy 72. 98. 117, 161 Walston, Shirley 161 Ward, Libby 120, 161 Wasson, Mike 161 Watkins, Leanne 119, 161 114, Weathers, Alane 50, 54, 118, 161 Weathers, Matthew 75, 161 Weathers, Steve 161 Wham, Joey 161 Wham, Zelda 113, 161 White, Debbie 121,161 Whitmire, Brenda 161 Wilkie, Joyce 161 Williams, Brenda 161 Williams, Cynthia 120, 161 Williams, Jessie 115, 161 Williams, Kerry Williams, Lynette 113,161 Williams, Margaret 161 Wilson, Deborah 78, 89, 93. 110, 111, 116, 118, 153, 161 Wilson, Janice 86. 110.115.117, 118. 153, 161 Wilson. Matt 23,41.42. 78,80,86, 100, 110, 111, 114, 117,118,161 Wilson, Michael 121,161 Wilson, Ronald 117, 161 Wilson. Vernell 113, 161 Witkins, Evelyn Wood. Sheryl 120, 161 Woodruff, Jeffrey 161 Woodruff, Michael Woody, Patsy 161 Wooten, Denise 116,118. 161 Wooten, Glen 117, 161 Workman, David 161 Workman, Willie James 161 Yeargins. Brenda 161 Young, Howard 161 Young, Johnny 117, 121,161 Sophomores Abrams, Leonard 164 Adair, Larry 177 Adkins. Jackie 113,116, 164 Aiken, Barton 26, 37, 43. 114. 118. 164 Aiken, Debra 164 Alewine, Roger Allen, Cynthia 96, 112, 164 Allen, Deborah 112, 164 Allen, Dianne 96, 113, 164 Allen, Jefferson 115, 164 Allen. Randy 26.45. 110,118. 164 Anderson, Bonita 113, 164 Anderson. Calvin 26, 164 Anderson, Carrie Anderson, Donald Anderson, Elizabeth 94, 112,164 Anderson, James 26, 41,164 Anderson, John 164 Anderson, Mavis 112, 164 Anderson, Phyllis 110, 119, 162, 164 Anderson, Willie 26. 42. 114, 117, 164 Armstrong, Dale Armstrong, Teresa 93, 111,116, 118, 164 Armstong, Terry Ashmore, David 164 Babb. Charles 26, 62, 118. 164 Bagwell, Wayne 26,45, 164 Bailey, Larry 26. 43, 110,116. 119, 164 Barbee, Mervin 120 Barksdale, George 164 Barksdale, Kitty 164 Barksdale, Laura 120, 164 Barnette, Debra 113, 118, 164 Barrett, Billy 164 Beagle. Linda 112, 164 Beck, James 164 Bell, Mark 117, 118, 164 Bible, Kathy 104, 105,113, 120, 165 Bible, Scott 165 Blakely, Marian 116,119, 165 Blakely, Teresa Bluford, Denise 119,120, 165 Bolt, Donnie Boyce, Henry Boyce, James Brandon, Rick 37. 106, 109.116. 118,121, 165 Brewington, Jane 166 Brewster, Carroll 26, 11 7, 165 Briggs, Annie 112, 165 Briggs, Beth 119, 165 Brown, Ethel 165 Brown, Karen 112, 120, 165 Brown, Roy Brown, Rufes Brownlee, Gary 121,165 Burnside, Callie68, 113, 165 Burton, David Burton, Gail 86, 105, 109, 118. 120, 165 Burton, Yvonne 116, 119, 165 Burts. Linda 95. 112, 118, 165 Caldwell, Chris Calhoun, Darlene Calhoun, James 117,165 Cal wile, Debbie 165 Calwise, Debbie Campbell, Mike 121,165 Cannady, Lloyd Carter, John 165 Chapman, Janice 165 Chapman, Mike 115 Chapman, Randy 165 Chapman, Susan 113, 116, 118, 165 Chappelle, Richard 116,118,165 Childress, Joey 165 Index 195 Choice, Michael 165 Church, Gary 165 Clem, Joe 116, 119, 165 Coates, Floyd 165 Coats, Jefferson 46, 165 Coats, Michael 165 Cogdill, Sherry 112, 165 Coggins, Susan 118, 165 Coker, Wanda Cook. Cheryl 104, 118, 120,165 Cook, Lisa 165 Cooley, Terry 117, 165 Copeland, Jul iette 113, 165 Cothran, Lori 113, 165 Craft. Ray 26, 42 Craig, William Crane, Larry Crenshaw, Charles 165 Croft, Jessie 112, 165 Crotts, Owen 165 Crowder, Eddie Crowder, Jimmy Culberson, Joe 26, 46, 165 Culberson, Nancy 115,165 Culbertson, Don Culbertson, Gail Culbertson, William 115 Cunningham, Bernita Cunningham, Denise 94, 95, 110, 112, 116, 118, 165, 167 Cunningham, Dianne Cunningham, Gloria 64, 110, 113, 121,165 Cunningham, Hazel 120, 165 Cunningham, Malena 35, 86, 113, 116, 118, 165, 186 Cunningham, Martha 112, 165 Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, Vanessa 118, 165 Daniels, Sheryl 113, 165 Davenport, Tammy 118, 165 Davis, Brenda Davis, Darlene 112, 165 Davis, David 165 Davis, Kim 116, 117, 119, 165 Davis, Wylynda 113, 166 Dawkins, Robert 166 Dees, Deland 166 Dendy, Victor 166 Dial, Belinda 166 Dickerson, Dinah 166 Dover, Ronnie 115, 166 Duckworth, Jimmy 115, 166 Earle, Cindy 112, 166 Elmore, Joyce Elrod, Stanley 121,166 Emory, Raymond Eppley, James Evans, Cynthia 35, 113, 165 Evans, Ophelia 113, 166 Evans, Robert 26, 41,42, 117. 166 Evans, Tommy 26, 45, 166 Floyd, Kevin 23, 30. 31,32, 41, 117, 166, 168 Foggie, Mary Ann 63, 166 Foggie, Phyllis 112. 115 Foster, Gary 26, 166 Foster, Jacqueline 166 Fowler, Annie Mae 120, 166 Fowler, Greta 63, 113, 166 Fowler, James 121, 166 Freeman, Deborah 118,121, 166 Fridy. Fred 26.119, 166 Fuller, James Fuller, Michael 166 Fuller, Patricia 112,166 Gambrell, Debbie 113 Gambrell, William Garrett. Beverly 166 Garrett, Felicia 115, 120 Garrett, Kent Garrett. Marie 119,166 Garrett, Otis Gedeist, Patricia Gibbs, Bill 79, 119, 166 Glenn, Joe 37, 43, 119, 166 Golden, Clara 120 Golden, Linda 113,166 Golden, Vanessa 166 Graddick, Billy Graves, Jonny Green, James 166 Griffin, Nancy 112, 166 Griffin, Pamela 110. 119,153. 162. 166 Guest, Jerome 166 Hampton, Katherine 166 Hanks, Rhonda 166 Harris, Joey 117, 119, 166 Harris, Phillip 42, 43, 91, 118, 166 Harvey, Annie 119, 166 Hayes, Kathy 118,166,167 Hazel. James 42, 43,116,118. 166 Henderson, Wiley 26, 114,166 Hendricks, Andrew Hendrix, Faith 119, 166 Henry, Tim 115, 166 Herbert, Phyllis 119, 166 Hester, Pam 119, 166 Higgins, Phyllis 112, 166 Hill, Buddy 108, 117,121,166 Hill, Everett Lee Hill, Sandra 51, 166 Hill. Shirley 112, 166 Hilton, Douglas Holliday, Mary 166 Houston, Sheila 112, 166 Howard. Marian Hudgens, Sandra 99,114, 166 Hudson, Lynda 62, 112,167 Hughes, Janice 60, 113,118,167 Hughes. Keith 167 Hughey, John 41,76, 78, 79, 86, 106, 116, 118, 121 Hunter, Pat 43,115.162,167 Hunter, Shirley Hunter, Steve 115,119,167 Hunter, Vermel 26, 167 Irby, Henry Irvine. Sarah 85.113.116,119,167 James, Edward James, Priscilla 69. 120, 167 Jenkins. Kent 23, 116. 117, 118, 162, 167 Johnson, Michael 167 Johnson, Susan 167 Jones, Bertha 167 Jones, Cindy 119, 121, 167 Jones, Clement 167 Jones, Geraldine Jones, Jackie 120, 167 Jones, Jacqeline 120 Jones, Margaret 95, 113, 167 Jones, Vanette 119, 167 Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, Pamela 38, 167 Kirby, Jimmy 23,117,119, 162, 167 Kirk, Freddy 167 Kiser, Sheila 167 Knight. Angela 121, 162, 167 Knight. Cathy 113, 119, 167 Knight, Connie Knight, Lee Knight, Leesa 168 Knight, Wayne 121, 168 Knight, William 62, 119, 167 Koon, Joe 26. 43. 116, 118. 168 Lagroon, Carol Lagroon, Patricia Lagroon, Thomas 120,168 Lambert, Sandra 117, 119, 168 Lancaster, Kenneth Dean 42. 43, 116, 119, 168 Landers, Bobby Lanford, Billy 121,168 Langston, Gina 112, 168 Latimer, Melessa 112,120, 168 Latimore, Rickey 168 Laws, Susan 113, 115.168 Lawson, Billy 86, 118,168 Lewis, Steve 168 Lilley, Fleetwood 121,168 Ling, Anthony 26, 42, 168 Lollar, Leonard 117, 119, 121. 168 Luster, Debra 50,119,168 Luster, Tommy 119, 121, 168 Lynch, Myra 64, 112, 168 Lynch, Valerie 168 Lyons, Dale 95, 112, 168 Lyons, Donna 113, 168 Lyons, Libby 168 Lyons, Lille Belle 112,168 Mack, Albert 168 Mack, Bonnie Madden, Fred 168 Madden, Janis 112,118, 168 Madden, Phillip 168 Makins, Robert Manely, Billy Mangum, Ann 118, 168 Marino, Carol 94, 168 Maronie, James 26, 37, 168 Martin, Cynthia 113, 168 Martin, Francis 120, 168 Martin, Keith 117,168 Martin, Michael 169 Martin, Sadie 116, 118, 169 Mason, Charles Mattison, Billy 119, 168 Mauldin, David 37,106, 119,121. 168 McAbee, Billy 169 McBay, Brenda 113, 169 McCall, Buck 169 McCall, Homer McCall, Marvin 26 McDonald, Annie 112, 169 McDowell. Carol 112, 169 McDowell, Louise 113, 169 McDowell, Minnie McDowell, Nancy McDowell, Sammy 119,169 McDowell, Victor 169 McElroy, Brenda 113, 119, 169 McGee, Rossie 169 Melton, Eugene 169 Milam, Bennie Mack 169 Miller, Anthony Miller, Vivian 112,169 Mitchell, Gwen Montgomery, Peggy 116, 118, 162, 169 Montjoy, David Montjoy, Donald Montjoy, Kathy 169 Montjoy, Kenneth 169 Montjoy, Steve Moore, Billy 169 Moore. Jim 26, 37, 46, 60, 114, 117. 119, 169 Moore, Linda 113,169 Mosley, Brenda 51,169 Murphy, Sally Myrick, Theodora 66, 118, 169 Nabors, Kenny 169 Neal, Leonard 169 Neighbors, Dillard 121,169 Nelson. Kelly 113, 169 Nesbitt, Vivian 169 Norman, Reginald 37, 121, 169 Owens, Sherry 113, 169 Owings, Jeff 46, 118, 162,169 Patterson, Manley 26, 42, 169 Patton, Eugene 117, 169 Pearson, Keith 119,121, 169 Pearson, Pamela 169 Pearson. Sharlene 112, 169 Pedery, Melinda Pennington, Phyllis 112, 118, 169 Phillips, Ricky 169 Pierce, Lynn 116, 169 Pigg. Greg 119, 169 Pinson, Ann 63, 112, 169 Pinson, Billy 11 7 Pinson, Kathy Pinson, Ronnie 37 Pinson, Wanda 112,120, 169 196 Index Pinson, William 120, 169 Pitts. Kathy 113, 169 Porter, Mike 169 Powers. John 43. 116. 118. 169 Powers, Mitchell 117,169 Pressley, Edward 169 Prince, Dale 116, 119 Prince. Melinda 169 Privette, Jake Pulley, Bertha 169 Pulley, Bobbie Pulley. Pamela 119 Pulley. Roy Lee Ramage, Rita 118, 169 Rambo, Ricky 169 Ray, Mildred 50. 112, 170 Reeder. Ray 117, 121,170 Rhodes, Robert Rice, Ernest Rice, Johnny Rice, Robert 170 Richards, Andrew Richards, Brenda 113. 119, 1 70 Richardson, Linda Riggot, William 119, 170 Roberts, Randy 1 70 Robertson. Jeffrey 26, 119, 170 Robinson, Jimmy Robinson, Nighty Ross, Alice Ross, Vicki 119, 170 Sanders, Ricky Satterwhite, Walter Schofield. Ann 116. 118, 120,170 Self, Vernon 170 Sellars, Nancy 120, 170 Shands, Lee 170 Shands, Sam Shell, Richey 23,37, 117 Sheppard, Tom 37. 62, 106, 116, 118. 121. 1 70 Sherrill, Jim 37, 59, 170 Shipman, Frank 170 Shipman, Neylan 26 Shumpert, Doris 120, 170 Simmons. Linda Simmons. Ronnie Simpson, Loreen 112, 170 Simpson, Rosa Sirmons, Johnny Sloan, Mark Smith, Charles 26, 42, 114, 120, 1 70 Smith, Debra C. 110. 112. 118 Smith, Debra C. 43. 110. 112. 118 Smith, Patti 119, 170 Smith, Sheryl 1 70 Smith, Tami 113, 170 Smyly, Sindy 87, 111. 1 70 Snipes. Karen 113. 119, 170 Spearman, Debbie Spears, Blake 170 Spivey, Brenda 55, 120, 170 Spurgeon, David Spurgeon, Rosemary 120, 170 Starnes, Evonne 113, 170 Stephens, Sylvester 26,42, 114, 170 Stewart, Danny 162 Stoddard, Angela Stoddard. Beth 86. 111, 116, 118, 170 Stoddard, Johnny Stoddard, Roslyn 118, 170 Stoddard, Vicki 170 Stokes, Jimmy Styles, Lillie 119, 170 Suber, Michael 37, 170 Sullivan, Darlene 170 Sullivan, Gary 170 Sumeral, Mike 115,1 70 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Tauna 112, 170 Taylor. Terry 34, 35, 36, 51,69, 11 7, 118. 170 Templeton, Donna 119, 1 70 Templeton, Joe 1 70 Thomas. Grayson 42, 110.119. 162,170 Thomas. Jackie Thompson, Andrew Thompson, Frank Thompson, Helen 112 Thompson, Melvin Thompson. Pamela 170 Thompson, Tacey 66, 116,118. 1 70 Thompson. Wendell 119, 121. 1 70 Todd, David Todd, Rose Mary 170 Tolen, Miriam 119, 170 Traynham, Gina 170 Tribble. Betty Ann 28. 91.113, 117. 120, 170 Tumblin, Gene 170 Tumblin, Wanda 1 70 Turner, Bennie Turner, Fred Turner. Phyllis 64, 112 Turner, Susan 112, 119 Valentine, George Vance, Randy 171 Vinson, Donnie Waldrop, Toby 117 Walk, Johnny 1 71 Walker, Dorothy 171 Walker, Janice 113, 118, 171 Walston, Roger 171 Wasson, Eric 118, 171 Watkins, Kevin 1 71 Weathers, Cindy 119, 171 Weathers, Kathy 119, 171 Webb, Dicky Webb, Douglas Weisner, Belinda Weisner, Robbie 1 71 Wham, Charlene 95, 113.171 White. Deborah 111, 118,162, 171 White, Thomas Calvin 37,1 71 Whitmore, James 171 Willard, Pam Williams, Brenda 112, 118 Williams, Carol 171 Williams, Jeffrey 171 Williams, Kathy 110, 116,119, 120. 1 71 Williams, Lewis Williams, Lisa Michelle 118, 171 Williams, Mark 116. 117. 118, 121,171 Williams, Robert Williams, Vickie 112, 171 Williams, Willie Williamson, Tim 115, 1 71 Willis, Donna 171 Wilson. Bobby 26, 27, 32, 1 71 Wilson, Deborah J. Wilson, Dorothy 113, 171 Wise. Phillip 115, 171 Wood, Sherry Woods, Janice 118, 171 Workman, Ronnie 118, 171 Wright, Charles 116, 1 71 Wright, Helen 90, 110,112, 171 Yeargin, Bessie 112, 171 Yeargin, Haskel 171 Yeargin, Robert 119, 171 Young, Belinda 1 71 Young, Marco Young, Melvin Young, Ronnie 171 Young, Susie 113,171 Freshmen Acheson, David 117, 174 Acheson, Wayne 174 Allen, Randy A. 50,174, 181 Allen, Timothy L. 174 Amos, W. Robert 1 74 Anderson, Betty M. 113, 174 Anderson, David 1 74 Armstrong, Lucy S. 113,174 Attaway, Gloria S. Austin, Ricky 29, 45,1 74 Babb, Ruby Ann 113, 174 Bagwell, David 29, 39, 174 Bailey, Cynthia A. 174 Bailey. Cynthia L. 174 Barksdale, Pearleana Barnes. Clifford 174 Barrett, Dennis L. Barton, James 121,174 Baughman, Thomas 29. 115, 174 Baumberger. Sarah E. 112, 174 Beagle, Patricia A. 112, 113, 174 Bibb, Deborah Ruth 113, 1 74 Blackwell, Lisa R. 121, 174 Blakley, Dale M. 115,174 Blakley, Michael B. 26, 41,174 Blakley, William C. 1 74 Blanton, Patsy A. 174 Bolt, Juanita T. 112, 174 Bond. Frankie J. 113. 174 Boston, John 29, 39, 175 Bowers, Parker A. 29, 175 Bowers. Spotswood Boyd 29, 115, 175 Boxton, Wadis 29. 175 Boyce, Dorothy Jean 112, 175 Boyd, James Melvin Boyd, Richard 175 Boyd, Rosella 113, 175 Bragg, Nancy Brandon, Thomas L. 43, 121,175 Brouillette, Joe L. 67, 121, 175 Brown, James D. 121,175 Bryson, Johnny R. 175 Brock, Dora A. 112. 1 75 Brown, Alberta E. 175 Burke, Mark L. 29, 175 Burns. Linda M. 112, 175 Bussy, Pamela J. 113, 121, 172, 175 Byrd, Kathy 90. 110. 112. 175 Caldwell, Alphonso 175 Caldwell, Bernard 175 Caldwell. Clara 112, 175 Callahan, William C. 1 75 Campbell, Brenda L. 113, 175 Campbell, Pamela J. 113,175 Campbell, Patricia L. 120, 175 Carlton, James Carpenter, Deborah N. 110, 1 72,1 75 Cauble, Winston R. Chapman, Daniel P. 98, 115, 1 75 Chappell, Vera B. 175, 182 Childs, Richard 175 Childs, Wanda G. 112,175 Choice, Eddie L. 175 Choice, Robert L. 175 Church, Donald P. 75,1 75 Clark, Lynn 112, 175 Coats, Tim 175 Cogdill, Crystal E. 112, 175 Coleman, David 175 Collins, E. Eugene Collins, Ronnie 175 Conner, Barbara Gayle 113, 175 Cook, Robert L. 175 Cooke, Robert C. 175 Cooke. Robert H. 175 Cooley, Sandra E. 112, 175, 181 Corley, Stacy 175 Cox, Karen 112 Craig, Betty A. 112, 120, 175 Craine, Freddie Crews. Stanley 121,1 75 Crisp, Michael 175 Crisp. Steve 175 Crisp. Vickie E. 113, 175 Culbertson, Ben 29, 121,175 Cunningham, Cynthia C. 113, 175 Cunningham, Gloria 50, 113,172, 175 Cunningham, Herbert L. 175 Cunningham, Herman Cunningham, Ivan 175 Cunningham, Jamesetta 113, 176 Darby, Tammy D. 176 Darnell, Debra Lynn 176 Davis, Cathy 112 Index 197 Davis, Darlene 176 Davis, Paquita M. 176 Davis, Wesley D. 113,176 Dean, Terry Dendy, Clarence 176 Dendy, Doris 113,120 Dotson, Steve 176 Doughty, Jo Ann 112,176 Dover, Norman 176 Duffell, Belinda Jane 112, 120, 1 76 Duffell, Rodney Lee 176 Dunagan, Melvin D. 176 Dunlap. Mary E. 121,176 Eanes, Gary 176 Earle. Carl 176 Edwards, Dale 29, 67, 176 Edwards, Keith 176 Eller, Gerald D. 120, 176 Emerson, Terry A. 112, 176 Evans, Billy 176 Evans, Charlotte Ann 112,1 76 Evans, Janie M. 112, 119, 176 Evans, Tommie 45, 176 Faircloth, Don 176 Felts, Don 26, 42, 176 Ferguson, Evelyn V. 113. 176 Finley, Dianne 113, 176 Fleming, Cortnay 176 Flint, Anthony 176 Floyd, Merdis 112,176 Ford, Wanda L. 113, 176 Freeman, Eddie 1 76 Fullbright, Eddie 176 Fuller, Robin E. 113, 176 Gaines, Carrie Lynn 112, 176 Gar, Laura A. 94, 95. 112, 121.176 Garrett, Jerry M. 39, 176 Garrett, William Kirk 115, 1 76 Gentry, Patricia Joann 113, 176 Gibbs, Davis Jamison 115, 176 Gilbert, Tammie L. 112, 176 Ginn, Tony Stevin 176 Godfrey, Wanda Gail 113, 176 Godsey, Alice Elizabeth 60, 113, 176 Godwin, Catherine 113, 176 Good, Jenny Lind 176 Gordon, Danny Vincent 176 Gray, Donna Marie 112, 176 Green, Anthony Dean 176 Green, Leroy Dreher 39, 176 Griffin, Jack Cox 176 Gwinn, Martha Rebecca 113, 176 Hall, Kenneth R. 176 Hamilton, Sheila Denise 94, 112, 177 Hance, Billy Hugh 177 Harkins, Lonnie 120, 177 Harp, Robert Lee 177 Harris, Bennie Earl 177 Hartsell, Rodney Earl 177 Harvey, Janice 177 Harvey, Josephine 112, 177 Harvey, Shirley Ann 112, 177 Hawkins, Ronald Andrew 67,1 77 Hazel, Janet Lynn 113, 177 Hedgepath, Linda Raye 113, 177 Henderson, Gabriel Arnold 177 Henderson, Stanley 177 Herman, Jenny 113, 177 Hester, Michael 177 Hill. Angela 112, 120, 177 Hill, Frezail G. 26, 39 Hill. Ronnie 177 Holland, Eric 177 Holmes, Jacquiline 113, 177 Hopkins, Elizabeth 112, 177 Hudgens, Remus 177 Hughes, David R. 177 Hughes, James R. 177 Hughes, Keith 115 Hunter, Bobbie 113, 120. 178 Hunter, David Hunter, Debra 112, 178 Hunter, Yancy 29, 178 Hurley. Kimbirly 112,178 Hutchiman, Pamela 113, 178 Hyman, Richard Irby, Jerry Anthony 178 Irby, Mack 178 Irick, William 178 Jacks, Lora 178 Jackson, Leslie 66, 178 Jackson, Patricia 120, 178 Jennings. Bobby 29. 42, 178 Jennings, Elizabeth 178 Johnson, Leonard C. 178 Johnson, Syliva 121,178 Jones, Charlene 112 Jones, Curtis 29, 178 Jones, Rhonda 178 Kennedy, Rhonda J. 112, 178 Kilgo, Arlene 112, 178,182 Kimbrell, Darlene 113,178 Kinney. Jil J. 112, 178 Kinney, Kim I. 178 Kirk, Michael B. 178 Knight, Bobby R. 178 Knight, Charles Ted 115, 178 Knight, Donna L. 113, 178 Knight, Sharon 113, 1 78 Kollock, Wesley 120,178 Lanford, Steve 178 Langford, David C. 29,115, 179 Latimer, Benny 179 Latimer, Yetta 112, 179 Lee, Mary Kathy 112, 179 Lee, Robert M. 179 Leroy, Bridgette 179 Little, Felicia 35, 36, 43,117,121,172, 179 Littlefield, Karen Lollar, David S. 121,179 Lollis, Sandra 179 Lothridge, Cynthia 113 Loveland, Sherian 113, 179 Lowie, Steve H. 29, 67, 179 Lunsford, Frankie 113, 179 Lyon, Robin D. 179 Lyons. Maurlene T. 113. 119. 1 79 Lyons, Richard A. Lyons, Roger C. 173, 179 Mack, Nancy Jane 112, 179 MacMurphy, Linda Diane 112,179 Madden, Barbara G. 50, 112,179 Mahaffey, Bobby Joey 179 Mahon, Furman L. 29, 39, 179 Makins, Robert 179 Manly, Darlene Manly, Lisa 113 Manning, Edwina 121,179 Martin, Belinda A. 112, 121, 179 Mason, David L. 179 Mason, Willie L. 26, 27, 39, 179 Massey, Michael T. 179 Mathews, Glynda L. 113 Mathis, Carl 179 McAbee, Mary J. 113, 179 McCall, Marvin 179 McCall, Myra R. 114 McCune, Timothy M. 179 McDowell, Alfaign 120, 180 McDowell, Franklin A. 180 McGeehon, Barbara E. 113, 180 McGinty, Richard 180 McWilliams, Herma L. 180 Medlock, Patricia A. 112, 180 Merck, Elizabeth Anne 112,180 Meyers, Roger F. 173,180 Middleton, Gregory Scott 121, 174, 180 Milam, Catherine 113, 180 Miliam, Leroy 29, 180 Miller, Benny Lee 180 Miller, Jessie 180 Mills, Gary 121.180 Mims, Linda K. 180 Mims. Parker B. 26, 45, 180 Mitchell, Jimmy T. 180 Montgomery, Barbara 112, 180 Montgomery, Betty 112, 180 Montgomery, Calvin 180 Montgomery, Carolyn 112, 180 Moody, Chara 180 Moore, Clemmie Jean 113, 180 Moore, James Ray 180 Mosley, Dennis Edward 29, 180 Mosley, William 180 Mundy, Kim W. 113 Nabors, Kenneth Nalley, Misty M. 113,180 Neely, Debra D. 180 Neely, James Stanley 180 Nelson, Fredna L. 113,180 Nelson, Joann 180 Nelson, Mary A. 180 New, Donald A. 180 New, Douglas C. 180 New, Leroy Jacob 180 Norman, Wesley M. 112, 180 Osborne. Wesley C. 180 Owens, Jerry 180 Owens, Ronnie 180 Owings, Kenny I. 180 Padgett, Bobby 180 Page, Charles Allen 180 Pasco, Michael 29, 181 Patterson, Cheryl 113, 181 Patterson, Cynthia 113, 181 Patterson, Jane W. 112, 181 Patterson, Sandra K. 113, 181 Patterson, Walter B. 121, 181 Patton, James William 181 Paxton, Sherry 113, 181 Peace, Joseph M. Pearson, Donna E. 112, 181 Pearsons, Brenda A. 112, 115, 181 Peden, David M. 115, 181 Pendermon, Michael 181 Peterson, Wayne 39, 66, 114, 172, 181 Pinson, Daisy M. 112, 181 Pinson, Lee Ann 112, 181 Pitts, Derrell K. 181 Pitts, Rhonda D. 112. 113. 181 Pitts, Twyman C. 39, 98, 115,181 Powers, Michael 181 Prather, Bruce 181 Price, Donna J. 112, 181 Pruitt, Jack L. 181 Putman, James David 29, 181 Putnam, Timothy L. 29, 181 Pyles, Michael Anthony 181 Quinn, Gregory A. 121,181 Rampey, Carol J. 181 Ray, Sharon B. 113, 181 Reece, Charles O. 115,181 Reeder, Charles E. 181 Rhodes, James N. 182 Rice, Elizabeth A. Rice, Elizabeth Ann 113 Rice, Rosa 112, 182 Richards, Bobby A. 182 Richards, Daniel C. 29, 182 Richardson, Patricia D. 112, 182 Riddle, Cynthia A. 113,121, 182 Rife. Leslie D. 96,113. 182 Roach, Ricky Miller 26, 37, 45, 75,117, 182 Robert, Charles M. 182 Roberts, Sheyvon 120,182 Robinson, Wesley 182 Rogers, Cherie L. 182 Seay, Gary E. 182 Sellers, Kenneth Wayne 115,182 Shands, Willie G. 98. 115, 182 Sharpton, James G. 29, 68, 182 Shaw, Linda A. 182 Shaw, Towanda 35,182 Shell, Annette 112. 182 Shell, Richard G. 182 Sheppard, Martha T. 121, 182 Shumpert, Jessie R. 182 Simmons, Susan A. 113, 182 Sloan, Suzanne 198 Index Smeal, Rusty W. 182 Smith, Cynthia M. 113, 182 Smith, Debbie Jean 43, 1 72, 182 Smith, Debbie R. 38, 115,117, 182 Smith, Paulette 112, 119 Smith, Sonja F. 113, 182 Smoak, Rebecca 64, 182 Snipes, Sandra A. 113, 182 Starnes, Pamela J. 182 Stevens, Pamela E. 112, 182 Stevenson, Rodney E. 29, 115 Stevenson, Shirley J. 113,182 Stewart, Debbie Lynn 120 Stoddard, Desi R. Stoddard, Pamelia E. 73,112, 182 Suber. Sarah E. 112, 182 Sullivan, Jonathan J. 29,182 Sullivan, Larry Sullivan, Mark C. Sullivan, Marion J. 113, 183 Sullivan, Shirley R. 113, 183 Sullivan, Tina C. 113 Sumerel, Edyth Paul 183 Sumerel, Larry K. 183 Summers, Cynthia F. 66, 112,183 Suttles, David N. 117, 183 Taylor, Beth L. 183 Taylor, El izabeth F. 112.121. 183 Terry, Pamela L. 112,183 Thomas, Allen H. Thomas, Betty J. 113 Thomas, Teresa R. 113 Thomason, Jeffrey B. 29, 183 Thompson, Michael B. 29,183 Tims, Anthony D. 183 Todd, Elizabeth 112.183 Tolen, Darrol 183 Tollison, Mary Lynn 112, 183 Tollison, Paul 183 Tollison, Steven C. 183 Tucker, Jeffery B. 183 Tucker, Patricia D. 183 Tumblin, Danny O. 183 Tumblin, Mike E. 183 Tumblin, Sherri D. 121,183 Tumblin, Tommy G. 115,183 Turner. Audrey A. 112,113, 183 Turner, Patricia A. 183 Ursini, Madonna M. 112, 183 Valentine, Rae Anne 112,183 Vinson, Virginia A. 110, 112,1 72, 183 Waldrop, Steve Walker, Janice 183 Walker. Lee B. 115, 183 Wallace, David J. 29, 39, 45, 183 Waller, Bonnie S. 183 Ware, Yvonne 183 Watson. Ricky N. 42. 183 Watts, Jimmy 183 Weathers, Sharon R. 108, 121.183 Webb, Jessie 183 Webb,Jo Anne 183 Welborn, Alfred Mike 183 White, Stephen C. 121,183 White, Warren 183 Whitmire, James 183 Whitmore, Patricia 183 Whitmore, Robert 119, 183 Williams, Carolyn 113,183 Williams. Deborah 113, 183 Williams. Jon 121,183 Williams. Kathy 172, 183 Williams, Luther Williams. Michael 183 Williams, Patricia 113 Williams, Ricky 183 Williams, Sandra 121,183 Wilson, Anthony 29, 39. 41.183 Wilson. Becky 112,183 Wilson, Pam 112, 183 Wilson, Ralph R. 183 Wimphrie, Elaine 113 Wimphrie, James 183 Woods, Karen 113,183 Wooten, Gary 183 Yeargin, Sammie L. 183 Yonce, David 115, 183 Young, Deirdre 112, 183 Young, James 183 Young, Walter 183 Work Study Anderson, Sherry 185 Bates, Mary R. 185 Barksdale, Richard 185 Brown, James Larry 185 Carlisle, Mike 185 Cheeks, Catheryn Cullen, Lillie 185 Daniels, Therone Davis, Minnie 184, 185 Dendy, Stephanie 185 Emery, Allen 185 Ferguson, Patricia 184, 185 Fowler, Fabian 185 Grant. Clementine 185, 186 Graves, William 185 Hill, A. B. Hill, Raymond 185 Hill, Ricky 185 Hill, Robin Holiday, Sandra 185 Hunter, Janice 185 Irby, J. B. 185 Issac, Rene 186 Jackson, Calvin 185 James, Annette Johnson, Julia Knight, Steve Lyons, Brenda 185 Lyons, Linda 185 Miller, Andre Miller, James Lewis Mims, Martin 185 Mims, Terry L. 185 Montjoy, Donald E. 185 Neal, Robert Lee 185 Philson, Jo Anne 186 Powers, Beatrice Powers, Essie Powers, Jerry Lee 185 Pulley, Levester Pulley, Samuel Web Smith Reid, Bennie M. 186 Rice, Brenda 184,186 Rice, Linda 186 Rogers, Wayne 186 Simpson, Steve 186 Stephens. Clara Pearl 186 Todd, Bernice 185, 186 Todd, Natalee 186 Todd, Yvonnia 186 Tucker, Billy 186 Walker, Darline 186 Westfield, James 186 Williams, Dallas Williams, Jessie Wilson, Stephanie 186 Workman, Emma 186 Workman, Joe H. 186 BILL TAYLOR'S SERVICE STATION 76 By-Pass Ph. 984-5032 Laurens, S. C. 29360 PIEDMONT DECORATING CENTER Complete Decorating Service “Every Type of Wallpaper, Paints Carpets” 214 Fleming St. Phone 984-7122 Laurens, S. C. 29360 t” ’ @DDT®@(o)R JUMHAMi R£AUY WORKS! — New Modernized Facilities — Monthly Contracts — 24-Sheet, 30-Sheet, Bleed Posters — Stock Or Custom Designed to Your Particular Needs Serving You In Cherokee - Union - Chester Newberry - Laurens Greenville - Spartanburg Counties MILLER OUTDOOR ADVERTISING INC. CALL 984-2315 240 E. MAIN LAURENS 200 Advertisements LAURENS PLAZA BAKERY Cakes Are Our Specialty Phone 984-2211 Hamilton's Recapping Marine J. W. HAMILTON, Owner Evinrude B. F. Goodrich Outboard Motors Tires-Tubes-Batteries 984-2507 BULLINGTON'S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Greenwood Road GULF PRODUCTS L L OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY TYPEWRITERS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fleming Street By-Pass Phone 984-2521 Laurens, S. C. THE BOYD CO. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL FABRICATORS Phone 984-2589 202 Advertisements AMERICAN LAVA CORPORATION Known as a good Place to work Laurens, South Carolina Congratulations to the Class of 1974 QUALITY AUTO PARTS Hillcrest Dr. Laurens, S. C. HATS AND SPECIALTIES DEL DAVISON STEPHEN TAYLOR 876-3394 876-3798 Advertisements 203 DEPARTMENT STORE Laurens, S. C. 301 Hillcrest Drive Open 9:30 to 9:00 Except Sun. THE CLOTH SHOP CUSTOM MADE DRAPES SLIP COVERS NOTIONS • PIECE GOODS SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Lucille Hellams, Owner 984-7214 40 Lucas Ave. Laurens, S. C. 29360 WILSON MEMORIALS Beautiful Memorials of Georgia Marble and Granite Located 4 Miles North on Greenville Highway Phone 682-2281 Laurens, South Carolina 204 Advertisements SIEBERT'S FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 917 West Main Street Phone 984-6041 RUDOLPH PENLAND A GREAT PLACE TO WORK Telephone 876-2115 W. C. CULLUM GULF OIL Distributors Laurens, South Carolina WOODS EDGE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 120 Woodlawn Drive Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-6632 Advertisements 205 HICKORY SERVICE CENTER GAS, OIL AND SPORTING GOODS Hickory Tavern, South Carolina Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 74 MARION R. COOK AND ASSOC., INC. Marion R. Cook and Marion R. Cook, Jr. 206 Advertisements TALLEVAST OIL CO. uni©n 700 N. Harper St. Jack and Ruth Tallevast PARK PHARMACY, INC. “Prescription Specialists ' Two Regular Pharmacists to Serve You Phone GL 6-7914 Ware Shoals, South Carolina SHERER'S BODY SHOP Phone 984-4311 Laurens, S. C. Advertisements 207 J. HERMAN POWER COMPANY Oliver and New Holland Farm Machinery Athens and Taylor Way Harrows Phone 682-3652 Greenville Highway Laurens, South Carolina P T HARDWARE COMPANY Fence Post • Go Carts • Sporting Goods Hardware • Paint • Wheel Horse Tractors Pumps • Tillers • Jacuzzi Pumps Siegler Heaters • Electrical Supplies Plumbing Fixtures 78 Lucas Ave. — Phone 984-7341 Laurens, S. C. Frank M. Taylor, Owner TUCKER S GARAGE “You tear it up; we’ll fix it.” Highway 14 Owings, S. C. Phone 876-3533 208 Advertisements Advertisements 209 REIMERS Woodruff, South Carolina The latest in clothing for young men and women.” THOMPSON'S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER HOME OF BEAUTIFUL PLANTS 904 Church Street Laurens, S. C. Phone: 984-7831 WATTSVILLE DRUG COMPANY Laurens, S. C. Rolling S Golf Club, Inc. phone 677-3457 ROUTE 1. WATERLOO. 8. C. Carlton Simms PGA Professional. ••PRACTICE DAY OR NIGHT AT OUR RANGE” 210 Advertisements Advertisements 211 Reid's Flower Shop Phones: 476-8211 476-3094 WOODRUFF, S. C. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS KENNEDY'S FABRICS 218 S. Main Street Woodruff, S. C. WOODRUFF AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Auto Supplies and Accessaries Prest-O-Lite Batteries SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Dial 476-2412 Woodruff, South Carolina DRUG-LO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS LaVonne Shopping Center Laurens, S. C. ORA GROCERY POST OFFICE 212 Advertisements TELEPHONE 9B4-6B11 269 EAST MAIN P. □. BOX 3 1 B SPRATT GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. J. C. TODD. JR. PRCSIDCNT MAN. T. O. TO OD WHOLESALE GROCERY FRUIT AND PRODUCE LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA 29360 BAND WAGON STORES GEORGE MOTOR CO. 318 South Harper Street Phone 984-5441 Laurens, South Carolina CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, and GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS PATTERSON VERMICUUTE COMPANY ENOREE, S. C. 29335 969-2650 VERMICULITE CONCRETE APPLICATORS T. M. Patterson W. A. Patterson VERMICULITE ORE MINING AND PROCESSING • Concrete Aggregate-ASTM-C-332 • Plaster Aggregate-ASTM-C-32 • Water Repellent Masonry Fill Advertisements 213 HUNTER BROS. INC Rt. 2 Box 195 Gray Court, S. C. 29645 Warren E. Pressley PRESSLEY'S FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. Hickory Tavern, South Carolina Phone: 575-2151 MASSEY FERGUSON USED TRACTORS EQUIPMENT The City of Laurens MAYOR and CITY COUNCIL Laurens, South Carolina 214 Advertisements Carroll Stoddard Phone TOwnsend 862-3495 YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER Tires, Batteries, Sporting Goods Fountain Inn, South Carolina gffief c Simpson 116 South Main Street P. 0. BOX 110 Woodruff, S. C. 29388 “When You Think Of Fine Food And Friendly People” T. D. (Tommy) Pigg, Jr. Red and White Supermarket Graystone Bantam Chef Drive-In CATERING SERVICE POINSETTIA STAMPS SOUTHGATE BEAUTY SALON Southgate Shopping Center Fountain Inn, S. C. Mary Ann Owens Phone 862-3088 Fountain Inn Drug Company THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription Fountain Inn, South Carolina Phone TO 2-3871 Advertisements 215 BARGAIN CLOTH STORE Fountain Inn, South Carolina GIVENS HARDWARE CO. Hardware — Housewares Sporting Goods —Tru-Test Paints Fountain Inn, S. C. Phone 862-3832 Compliments to the Class of 74 MIDTOWN PAINT SHOP Paints—Wallpaper—Sundries Power Tools and Hardware Phone: 984-2242 GASQUE BUICK CO., INC. 646 North Harper Street Laurens, S. C. Bob Roper Bob Brown Robert Roper 216 Advertisements THE MEN'S SHOP The best in men’s wear since 1926 Laurens, South Carolina THE UNITED AGENCY, INC. Since 1913 Phone 984-4548 Laurens, S. C. GENERAL INSURANCE Auto Financing Real Estate MILAM CHEVROLET COMPANY 101 Hillcrest Dr. Laurens, S. C. 29360 SALES PARTS SERVICE LYON'S FURNITURE CLOTH SHOP Advertisements 217 Rhod -,9nc. furniture 311 N HARPE R ST. Laurens. S.C. 29360 Phone 984-3591 Serving the South Since 1875 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 J. R. Noble, Owner tyt £aurrtts County Advertiser SOUTH CAROLINA'S FASTEST GROWING SEMI WEEKLY NEWSPAPER’ Gas Gifts Pottery Groceries Novelties Glassware Grump 'N' Grouch VARIETY SHOP HWY 221 N. — LAURENS, S. C. James Ernestine Starnes Phone 682-3787 218 Advertisements Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer WOODRUFF MOTOR SALES Phone 476-8181 Woodruff, S. C. Towle, Reed Barton • International Sterling Kirk Lunt • Accutron, Bulova, Caravelle Girard Perregaux • Seiko • Class Rings Placques • Trophies • Watch Repair Engraving • Ring Sizing EARL THOMASON JEWELER Over 25 Years Experience Public Square Laurens, South Carolina 29360 KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Phone 984-7223 SEXTON'S JEWELERS HAMILTON-ELGIN-BULOVA-WYLER Columbia and Art Carved Diamonds Men’s — Ladies’ Jewelry Watch Repairing Woodruff, S. C. Phone 476-8313 Advertisements 219 CANNON'S RECREATION CENTER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in TEXTILE MILL SUPPLIES Clinton, S. C. Compliments to the Class of 74 COX GULF SERVICE Wattsville, S. C. 984-3421 Compliments to the Class of 74 STAR CLEANERS Laurens, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO. “Your Allis Chalmer Dealer 103 Ellison Street Fountain Inn, S. C. Phone 862-3538 220 Advertisements PALMETTO CONCRETE CO. INC. Lurey Street Laurens, S. C. 29360 984-6531 984-6532 ZONOLITE CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS DIVISION W. R. GRACE CO. Enoree, S. C. Advertisements 221 PALMETTO HOMES OF LAURENS, INC jitntpson JFloral (Bar cns Highway 76 South — P.O. Box 579 — Area Code 803 “Jfomc of Seautiful Flniurra ' P O. BOX 360 Phone 682-3161 TELEPHONE 904-6012 LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA 29360 Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Compliments of The Kennedy Mortuary, Inc. Serving Laurens County Since 1885” WHITEFORD GIANT BURGER Phone 984-7512 76 By-Pass Laurens, S. C. FINE FOOD — FAST SELF SERVICE BRING YOUR FAMILY V v MOORE'S GROCERY Try It-You Will Like It Phone 682-9834 222 Advertisements help with the planning as well as the printing... When Keys prints your yearbook, our representative becomes a key member of your staff. He provides you with a complete 16-piece kit of supporting materials. And he’s always there to give you advice and assistance whenever you need it. For an outstanding yearbook, start to finish, call Keys first. keyspmnting P. O. Box 8 • Greenville, South Carolina 29602 • (803) 288-6560 At Keys Printing, paper and ink are only part of the process. Advertisements 223 ST. JOE PAPER COMPANY LAURENS DRUG CO. Phone 984-6023 Laurens, South Carolina C. M. Miller, Pharmacist PUGHLEY'S PHARMACY 115 North Harper St. Laurens, South Carolina 984-6914 224 Advertisements Crews Music Company On The Square Phone 984-6821 WE SELL THE BEST AND FIX THE REST Laurens, South Carolina SUBURBAN PROPANE Greenwood Highway Laurens South Carolina Cos Service Anywhere.... CHANDLER'S Ladies’ and Children’s Wear P. 0. Box 546 Phone 984-3613 Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Laurens Lumber Co. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 410 West Main Street Laurens, South Carolina G. EDWIN OWINGS, Prendenl Phone 984-3508 Advertisements 225 Ride on down to a loyal Raider supporter, THE TASTY BURGER Gray Court BLAKE WEINBERG General Manager 984-4323 Laurens, S. C. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 76 By Pass and North Harper LAURENS PLAZA WALGREEN DRUGS Laurens Plaza Laurens, South Carolina Seed - Soybeans - Fertilizer - Oil WILLIS SEED Div. Tri-County Elevator, Inc. Owings, S. C. 29668 Phone (803) 862-2537 Fountain Inn, S. C. Phone (803) 876-3443 Gray Court, S. C. 226 Advertisements THE HUB STEAKS - SEAFOOD - PIZZA Laurens, S. C. Dennis and Barbara Barbery JOHN GRAHAM STORE Laurens, S. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1974 THE TORRINGTON COMPANY CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT An Equal Opportunity Employer Advertisements 227 Better Service Milling Co. Feeds—Fertilizer Liquid Nitrogen Owings, South Carolina Phone: 876-3 97 BOBO AUTO PARTS Complete Line of Wholesale Automotive Parts North Main Street Gray Court, S. C. Walker Pipes, Remington Tires, Douglas Williard Batteries, Autolite, AC, Monroe Airshocks, Niehoff, S K Tools 876-2183 Laurens Glass An Indian Head Company J. E. White's Men Shop WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN BOYS DRY GOODS AND SHOES FOR MEN WHO CARE Fountain Inn, South Carolina Telephone 862-33)2 228 Advertisements LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 201 West Main Street Laurens, South Car. Branch Offices: Belton, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. EASTSIDE GREENHOUSES “There Is A Difference in Flowers Try Ours” 714 East Main Street Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Phone: 984-7721 Stephens Dry Cleaners LAURENS, S. C. Advertisements 229 WILSON BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Rt. 3, Laurens, S. C. Phone: 682-2232 THE BOOTERY LAURENS PLAZA Laurens, S. C. Ma MILUKEN OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 LAURENS MILLS Laurens, South Carolina 230 Advertisements Your future’s only a graduation away! Step up to textiles and join J. P. Stevens — on the move with air conditioned plants, space age tech- niques, and computerized processes. Choose from hundreds of challenging job opportunities for both men and women. With Stevens, you’ll be part of one of America’s leading textile manufacturers... helping to produce some of the finest fabrics in the world! Contact the Personnel Department at any Stevens Plant. J. P Stevens Co., Inc. where people make the difference An Equal Opportunity Employer Advertisements 231 INMAN MILLS Enoree Division Enoree, S. C. 29335 RIVERDALE PLANT Drills Sateens CARPET YARN PLANT 5 Spun Yarn RAMEY PLANT Print Sheeting CARPET YARN PLANT 6 Heat Set Yarn Equal Opportunity Employer THE SIZZLER INC 224 Hillcrest Dr. 76 By Pass Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-2631 STEAKS — SEAFOOD — LUNCHES VISIT Ranch Drive-In • STEAKS • CHOPS • CHICKEN CURB SERVICE - PRIVATE ROOMS CARRYOUT SERVICE fOf Reservations DIAL LAURENS RURAL 682-2565 OREN NOON — I AM. DAILY Locoted o« Irby Rood Between Wottsnlle New Carpet Plant ROUTE 1 LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 2321 Advertisements LANFORD-BOYTER MORTUARY Woodruff, South Carolina 476-3101 LAURENS FAMILY YMCA ‘Try it—you’ll like it” ALLEN COLEMAN County Treasurer BLAKELY'S TEXACO STATION SsEsi Enoree, S. C. 29335 Phone 969-3400 Albert Blakely Owner Advertisements 233 T. E. Jones And Sons Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-6912 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS LYNN COOPER, INC. Oldsmobile a AS “If you can’t trade with Cooper, you just can’t trade!’’ 302 E. Main St. Clinton, S. C. 29325 Bus. Phone 833-1741 WOLVERINE DEN ‘‘Enjoy New Inside Dining Woodruff, South Carolina W. E. DUNLAP Clerk of Court Laurens, South Carolina 234 Advertisements M M TRACTOR COMPANY JOHN DEERE SALES SERVICE AGRICULTURAL, LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT VH Lftntiac Firebird SMITH PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC. 229 E. Main St. Laurens, S. C. Tel. 984-7812 GREMLIN Advertisements 235 PATTERSON FORD, Inc. Telephone 682-3111 Laurens-Clinton Hwy. Laurens, S. C. 29360 Where Good Friends and Great Trades are Made HILL OIL COMPANY P. O. Box 291 Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Motor Oil, Greases PHONE: Laurens 984-3122 NIGHT: 682-3715 236 Advertisements DENDY FURNITURE COMPANY Sylvania TV’s Maytag Washing Machines Fine Furniture LEOPARD'S EXXON PARTY SHOP Gray Court, S. C. McNINCH'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1202 South Harper St. Ext. Phone 984-4212 AUTO-FIRE-LIFE-INLAND MARINE Insurance Is Our Profession” Compliments to the Class of 74 HELEN W. RODGERS LAURENS COUNTY AUDITOR KENT GAULT GAS - THE MODERN FUEL. m MOBILE HOME SALES w Triangle Gas Service, Inc. A Name You Can Trust Since 1959 Highway 221 Spartanburg Road Fleming Street Laurens, S. C. RICHARD SHELL Phone 984-7121 Phone 984-6551 Advertisements 237 FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Bush Hog Rotary Mowers Homelite Chain Saws Bolens Yard Garden Equipment Anything For The Farm SALES SERVICE Alsport Steen Sportcycles Dial 682-3181 LAURENS EQUIPMENT CO. Laurens - Clinton Hwy. Laurens MACK'S MEN AND BOYS OUTLET BEST FOR LESS 76 Lucas Ave. Laurens, S. C. 984-3642 Owner: Mack Kennedy Management: Randy Nelson, Clyde Staggs AGNES WHITE SPECIALTY SHOP Ready-to-Wear for Women Who Care Phone 862-3312 Fountain Inn, South Carolina WORD QUALITY CARS Laurens, S. C. 238 Advertisements It's PET ____You BETH LAURENS SEWING CENTER Upholstering and Sewing Mrs. Dot Davis Business Phone: 984-2612 Home Phone: 984-4097 DOUG BROWN’S “ffaurena fBout f oberrt §ljoe ®tnre” East Side Public Square Laurens, South Carolina 29360 JOE B. KIRBY State Farm Insurance Companies Laurens, S. C. Advertisements 239 4 The Palmetto Bank One Stop banking for all your financial needs. CHECKING ' SAVINGS • LOANS We make things easy for you. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN LAURENS ONE IN FOUNTAIN INN W. MAIN OFFICE N. HARPER OFFICE CHURCH ST. OFFICE SUMEREL'S UPHOLSTERY AND TRIM SERVICE Robert Sumerel, Owner Furniture Re-Upholstering — Auto Seat Covers Upholstery Fabrics 100 McDowell Street Phone 984-3711 Laurens, S. C. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Store 15550 220 West Main St., Laurens, S. C. 29360 Phone: 984-3561 tl k'jjH. irs iofipinf a!Sean 240 Advertisements SOUTHERN STATES LUMBER CO., INC. Hours: Monday: 2:30 to 5:30 Tuesday-Friday: 10:00 to 12:00; 2:30 to 5:30 Saturday: 10:00 to 12:00 The Book Inn 2 Laurensville Lane. Laurens. South Carolina. 29360 TAYLOR'S SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE 2 Min. Automatic Car Wash Accessories — Tires — Tubes 200 South Harper Street S H GREEN STAMPS Phone 984-3974 Republic Mobile Homes Corporation P. 0. Box 401 Laurens, S. C. 29360 Phone 803-682-3261 MR. ZIP FOOD STORES 801 N. Harper Laurens, S. C. 29360 Phone 984-9944 Sammy and Kathy Advertisements 241 Congratulations Seniors Class of 74 KEN EARGLE STUDIO FRAME SHOP 269 W. Laurens Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-7013 MILLIKEN “Textile Leadership Through Research” THE GILLILAND PLANT Deering Milliken, Inc. Specialty Industrial Division Laurens, South Carolina 242 Advertisements CAROLINA MILLING CO. P. 0. BOX 346 LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29360 FEEDS WITH A FUTURE: FOR YOU WHITMIRE'S LTD. Laurens Plaza 984-5314 Laurens, S. C. 211]t Jfasliton t Jfor 2If]t Jfasljton BOOSTERS Biltmore Homes Pete’s No. 9 Childress Cash Carry Terry Grubbs Ronnie Dockery Advertisements 243 Hold fast to your dreams, for if tdey die, a part of your uniqueness dies. .. . Of we tried for a thousand years, we could never say enough about who and what you are. Nor could we possibly capture all the bittersweet memories of the school year that are so very important to you. What matters is that you will remember them - - your own personal memories, fjou are all different. As a complex being you are unique in your talents, qualities and feelings. Cihe a precious gem, your life has many facets, fthe numerous and varied aspects of your life mahe you the person that you are - - a special individual with a personality all your own. IJou are not, as the saying goes, “an island entire of itself,” but a very important part of everything around you. Above all, you’re you - - and that’s a nice, warm thing to be. jg tc