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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

Let's look around and visualize the number of doors in our school. Each door represents a different opportunity available to us. Just as each door is distinctive in its color and design, so is each opportunity distinctive in its appeal to us as individuals. 2 I Introduction 4 Introduction Behind every door is a rainbow, and at the end of every rainbow is a pot of gold. To find our pot of gold, we must take advantage of the opportunities available to us and get involved. To some, involvement may mean simply meeting classes and making friends. To others, getting involved means joining various clubs, participating in athletics and cheering the Raiders on to victory, as well as attending classes. Introduction 5 By reaching out and grasping the opportunities available to us, we will learn more about ourselves and our ambitions for the future. Our efforts to discover our rainbows and to make these goals realities must begin here, in Laurens District 55 High School. Introduction 7 Happy Times Walking down the road of Student Life supplies the fun of just being a part of it all. Casting votes in student elections, laughing with friends at the lunch table and yelling at the ballgames — all of these activities go together to unite us as Raiders, making our school more than just a building where we go to learn. 8 Happy Times Look at those clothes! Fashion trends have changed over the past year, mostly for the better, at Laurens District 55 High School. Students are still wearing white Adidas and blue jeans, but they are also dressing up more often. This year American girls wore the new gauchos and boots as well as more skirts. Fashion trends became more flexible, allowing each student to choose clothes to suit his own personality. Willie Mason, Leroy Milam and Parker Mims display the usual teenage dress — leather jacket, flannel shirt, tennis shoes and of course, blue jeans. Pausing to discuss Homecoming, Wesley Davis and Towanda Shaw model the latest fashions, including a cowl-necked sweater, knickers, pumps and gauchos. Stylishly dressed, Kim Mitchell and Roy Fagan meet for a few minutes between classes. Fashions 11 Walter Patterson and Kim Hurley take a break from one of their many tours. The Spanish students await the arrival of those last students before leaving for the airport. At the Greenville Airport French students hurriedly board their plane. French students await their departure by steamer from England to Belgium. 12 Trips There's no place like home Seeing and hearing for one's self is the best way to learn something. This concept is just what some French and Spanish students did during the spring holidays of '76. The French group visited England, Belgium and France. While in these countries, they saw a variety of cathedrals, castles and museums. A memorable experience was crossing the English Channel on a streamer. A four-hour boat ride does nothing for a queezy stomach! One feature attraction in Paris was the discotheque. The Spanish students toured the coast of Spain, stopping in Madrid for three nights and Sevilla for two nights, one of which was highlighted by a flamenco dance. They, too, visited numerous museums and cathedrals, at times using the subway, which proved to be a very confusing form of transportation. The students found the trip a valuable learning experience but were glad to set foot on American soil once again. Before going on their tour of Paris, the French group stops for a picture in front of the Eiffel Tower. Despite the cold weatherand a hectic schedule, the Spanish group takes time out fora picture. During their meal Felicia Little and Cindy Patterson stare while a Frenchman eats escargots. Sindy Smyly, Elizabeth Ramage, Lisa Weisner and friend view the sights in this exquisite courtyard. Trips 13 Awaiting their tum to ride, Leon Byrd and Courtney Mills look for other rides they might enjoy. The smiles of Tim Allen and Herman Cunningham show they are having a good time. “Win 1 time — take choice appeals to Susan Griffin and Bucky Waldrop. 14 Fair Fair brings excitement Fair day and no school! Everyone went to the fair with the expectations of enjoying carnival rides and spending money. Noise on the midway and the aroma of hot dogs and cotton candy aroused excitement. Gambling to win stuffed animals and finding the courage to get on the fastest rides created a fun-filled night. The fair was also educational for the students and adults. Included in the educational aspect were craft exhibits and club displays. The education and the fun combined to form an unforgettable experience — an experience which can be found only at the fair. Sally Jones and Debbie Hughes take a break after a long day at the fair. Kelly Simmons and Tammy Darby take a ride on the Magic Carpet. While waiting for others to join them, Kathy Stoddard and Curtis Evans sit patiently. Fair 15 Senior Powderpuff team — Row 1: Catherine Milam, Patricia Whitmore, Susan Simmons, Sylvia Johnson, Lucy Armstrong, Libby Baughmburger, Vera Chappell and Merdis Floyd. Row 2: Coach Mark Burke, Audrey Turner, Liz Todd, Gloria Cunningham, Karen Woods, Kim Hurley, Liz Taylor, Sarah Suber and Kathy Byrd. Row 3: Coach Leroy Milam, Becky Wilson, Mary Ann Nelson, Beth Jennings, Beckie Smoak, Debbie Smith, Tammy Darby, Barbara Madden, Lynn Gaines and Coach Furman Mahon. Powderpuff Cheerleaders — Roger Lyons, Tom Brandon, Craig Tollison and Eddie Reeder. Powderpuff Homecoming King Norman Dover and his court — Anthony Wilson, senior prince; Thomas Culbertson, sophomore prince; Richard Higgins, freshman prince; Terry Foggie, junior prince. 16 Powderpuff Seniors stomp juniors Down! Set! Hut! This cry was heard many times from the quarterbacks of the senior and junior powderpuff teams. The juniors brought up the score during the third quarter from 0-6 to 6-6. Finally, the seniors gave their all. After a 50-yard punt return, the seniors took the lead once again with a touchdown. In the last three seconds, the juniors threw a pass that was intercepted and put more numbers on the scoreboard! During halftime Norman Dover was crowned the first Homecoming King. The King was voted upon by the student body. The Student Council was in charge of powderpuff activities, the proceeds from which funded Homecoming. The senior girls triumphantly watch the final seconds tick off the clock. As the defense holds the juniors deep in their own territory, senior girls Gail Madden, Lucy Armstrong and Debbie Smith cheer them on. junior Powderpuff team — Row 1: Coach Tim Franks, Debbie Hughes, Elizabeth Ramage, Jan McDonald, Brenda Abercrombie, Sally Jones, Belinda Martin and Sara Beasley. Row 2: Coach Franklin Childress, Wanda Armstrong, Rosemary Abercrombie, Belinda Abercrombie, Sonna Pulley, Vivian Ray, Jackie Waldrop, Peggy Hill and Barbara Choice. Row 3: Maxine Davis, Donna Brown, Jackie Stewart, Powderpuff 17 Janet Arsi, Lisa Babb, Liz Brewington, Sharon Powers, Karen Bonds and Coach Henry Davis. Thomas Taylor, as Charlie Brown, shows his disappointment as his imaginary kite crashes. In preparation for the play, Jeanette McCanty and Bess Patterson paint a sign for advertisement. The cast and musicians gather around the piano for a song. As Charlie Brown hides from the little red-headed girl, Laura Gar, as Lucy, describes her new dress to her friend Patty, Paula Murray. Peanuts comes to town Numerous students participated in the production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Based on the Peanuts cartoon strip, this play consists of a series of events in the lives of four-year old Charlie Brown, his friends and his dog. Although it is a comedy, it symbolically points out serious weaknesses in the adult world. Mr. Matthews, director, held the auditions which were open to all students. Rehearsals began in mid-December with numerous hours of work and preparation following. Speech students assisted by making props, while Drama Club members helped by selling tickets and serving as ushers. As a result of the united efforts, the six-member cast was able to present several entertaining performances. During a practice, the Peanuts characters salute Charlie Brown. Norman Dover, as Snoopy, shows the rest of the gang where the rabbits are. Singing to Schroeder, Randy Parsons, Lucy, played by Laura Gar, suggests that they get married. Play 19 Mock elections show Carter students' choice Elections! This is an event that usually appears to have little interest to young people. This year, however, the students showed more interest in our government. Some students volunteered their services at the local campaign headquarters, though very few of the students were old enough to actually vote. The senior government classes, as well as the Sword and Shield, held mock elections which provided an insight into the actual voting process. The majority of the students chose the winning candidate, Jimmy Carter, as their favorite choice. 20 Elections arter says ebates election fop Soviet -n is hopeful JZ§_ 0 about Carte. O W W c (D O n 3 CL 0 cc 0) c I MM E 05 X 0 ♦- o CD -C 0) 0 0) “O £ 0 CO ■5 o to, i Fo J. 'V -fl Aboi WE HAVE L0KV o 0 0 $ ■u o' 7C W y .all ,cS Candidates have light refreshments after speaking to the Laurens County Education Association. Several students in one of Coach ©'Rear's history classes observe the election process. Registering to vote is a big task for Donnie 1 Felts and Freddie Kirk. Portraying Carter and Ford, Liz Taylor and Eddie Reeder debate the issues. Entering the booth to cast his ballot, Craig White examines the list of candidates. Students in Mr. Holzworth's government class celebrate a political victory. Elections 21 Raiders overpower Eagles at Homecoming At the Homecoming game, bright smiles and shining eyes were on the faces of all the contestants as they awaited the announcement of the new queen. Cold weather added to the anxiety of the crowd. Felicia Little, master of ceremonies, announced the honors. They were Allison Ingle, Freshman Princess; Patsy Williams, Sophomore Princess; Lynn Woods, Junior Princess; and Barbara Gail Madden, Senior Princess. The fifth Homecoming Queen of Laurens District 55 High School was Lucy Armstrong. After the excitement of half-time activities, everyone settled down to watching the game. The Raiders really put on a show for the Homecoming crowd. They won over Eastside with a score of 49-6. Before the Homecoming festivities, Alice Godsey pins Ginger Freeman's corsage on her jacket. At half time, everyone excitedly waits for the queen and her court to be announced. Bundled up, sponsors Barbara Gail Madden, Sylvia Johnson and Jenny Herman watch the game with interest. 22 Homecoming Gloria Cunningham, Lynn Woods and Elizabeth Taylor give a big smile while Elizabeth Ramage takes their picture. Barbara Beagle, Jenny Herman and Edith Cook come prepared for the freezing weather with their heavy coats. Homecoming 23 Gamard Brewster waits patiently with Rita Ramage, Homecoming Queen of '75, and her escort Mr. Ramage for halftime ceremonies to begin. Senior Representatives — Audrey Turner, Elizabeth Todd and Sandra Snipes. Junior Representatives — Lynn Woods, Kim Mitchell and Edith Cook. Sophomore Representatives — Kelly Simmons, Patsy Williams, Tami Tollison and Michelle Garrett. Freshman Representatives — Cathy Foggie, Allison Ingle and Barbara Beagle. Nancy Copeland, Suellen Crotts and her father, Mr. Leonard Crotts, find that even cold weather can not diminish the excitement of halftime festivities. 24 Homecoming Homecoming Queen Lucy Armstrong Homecoming Court—Allison Ingle, freshman princess; Patsy Williams, sophomore princess; Lynn Woods, junior princess; Barbara Madden, senior princess. Homecoming 25 Senior Football Players and Their Sponsors Smiling Faces Making friends and building closer relationships are also included in our journey through high school. Since our student body consists of more than 1600 people, passing through this door of making friends is rather easy. All it takes is a big smile and a friendly hello when we recognize one of the many familiar faces in our school. 'Oh thank heaven for 77!' This slogan and others were heard by the seniors as graduation drew near. They knew it was time to face the future with courage and to conquer the tasks that lay before them. The seniors' year was filled with accomplishments and decisions. They kept their tradition by stomping the juniors in the powderpuff game, and they gave leadership to the other students in the school. The seniors also took the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and they were the first to have the opportunity to take the Advanced Placement Tests (AP). The most important decisions made by the seniors were those concerning their plans for the future. The highlights of the year for the seniors were centered around receiving rings and graduation. Most had mixed emotions upon reaching graduation — they wanted to be out on their own, yet they would miss their friends in school. Despite their feelings, the seniors took that big step out of high school and into the world of college, work or marriage. Looking back over the past four years, the seniors cherished the magical memories and thanked heaven for '77. Miss Senior Barbara Madden 30 Seniors Keith Alberson Betty Anderson Lucy Armstrong Ricky Austin Ann Babb David Bagwell Cynthia Bailey Laura Barksdale Thomas Baughman Libby Baumberger Connie Baynes Patricia Beagle Dale Blakely Mike Blakely Tess Bolt Jayne Bond John Boston Wadis Boxton Rosella Boyd Tom Brandon Seniors 31 Dora Brock Jim Brown Alberta Brown Bill Burdette Senior Class Officere — Gloria Cunningham, vice president; Ginger Vinson, secretary; Liz Taylor, president; Scott Middleton, treasurer. Mark Burke Linda Bums Pam Bussey Kathy Byrd Debbie Cagle Alphonso Caldwell Brenda Campbell Pam Campbell Debbie Carpenter Danny Chapman Vera Chappell Wanda Childs 32 Seniors Eddie Choice Robert Choice Tim Coats Ronnie Collins Gayle Conner Libby Cook Sandra Cooley Kathy Cope Stacey Corley Betty Craig Freddie Craine Stanly Crews Michael Crisp Vicki Crisp Seniors 33 Ben Culbertson Gloria Cunningham Jamesetta Cunningham Tammy Darby Cathy Davis Weslie Davis Clarence Dendy Norman Dover Mary Dunlap Gary Eanes Carl Earl Dale Edwards Keith Edwards Stan Elrod Gerald Eller Terry Emerson During the Hanna pep rally, seniore yell their part of the cheer. 34 Seniors Tommie Evans Don Faircloth Donnie Felts Evelyn Ferguson 'Four years of this place, and just when I decide I like it, I have to leave.' --Cindy Riddle Cortney Fleming Merdis Floyd Wanda Ford Ginger Freeman Tammie Freeman Robin Fuller Lynn Gaines Laura Gar Jerry Garrett Kirk Garrett Seniors 35 'Seniors shall prevail!' --Chip McDonald Governor's School Scholars — Jimmy Brown, Martha Sheppard and Dale Blakely. Davis Gibbs Alice Godsey Tammie Gilbert Kathy Golding Jenny Good Donna Gray Tony Green Jack Griffin Billy Hance Bennie Harris Rodney Hartsell Ronald Hawkins Janet Hazel Linda Hedgepath Gabriel Henderson Gil Henderson 36 Seniors Jenny Herman Mike Hester Pete Hill Eric Holland Patty Holland Jackie Holmes Mary Howard David Hughes Jimmy Hughes Debra Ann Hunter Kim Hurley Bobbie Hunter Yancy Hunter Pam Hutchinson Senior Class Representatives — Cheryl Patterson, Barbara Madden, Sandra Snipes and Darlene Manly. Seniors 37 Billy Irick Lora Jacks Leslie Jackson Beth Jennings Bobby Jennings Leonard Johnson Sylvia Johnson Charlene Jones Curtis Jones Rhonda Jones Rhonda Kennedy Freddie Kirk Michael Kirk Donna Knight 38 Seniors 'It amazes me how all six of my teachers can give a test on the same day -Mark Burke Ricky Knight Steve Lanford David Langford Aaron Latimer Wanda Leopard Felicia Little David Lollar Sandra Lollis Cynthia Lothridge Steve Lowie Frankie Lunsford Libby Lyons Roger Lyons Chip McDonald Alprian McDowell Barbara McGeehon Stanley McGinty Michael McGlohon Seniors 39 Pam McGlohon Herman McWilliams Barbara Madden Joey Mahaffey 40 Seniors Furman Mahon Lisa Manley Edwina Manning David Mason Michael Massey Anne Merck Scott Middleton Catherine Milam Leroy Milam Jimmy Mitchell Gary Mills Barbara Montgomery Linda Mims Parker Mims 'We have worked so hard to get to this most exciting point in life.' -Betty Craig Looking at pamphlets on Lander College, Mike Hester, Tim Coates, Craig Tollison and Roger Lyons enjoy a change in the school routine. Betty Montgomery Dennis Mosley Misty Nalley Clemmie Moore Kim Mundy Debra Neely Mary Ann Nelson Teresa Nelson Donald New Douglas New Leroy New Kennie Owings Mike Pasco Seniors 41 'When I was a freshman, I thought that being a senior was something. This was just another year.' --Tom Brandon Junior Marshals — Row 1: Mark Burke, Becky Wilson, Kay Patterson, Edwina Manning, Dora Brock, Brenda Campbell and Teresa Nelson. Row 2: Cindy Patterson, Annette Shell, Janet Hazel, Donna Gray, Jackie Holmes, Pam Hutchinson and Deborah Williams. Row 3: Don Fairdoth, Elizabeth Taylor, Sandra Snipes, Felicia Little, Sherri Tumblin, Martha Sheppard, Debbie Carpenter and Ben Culbertson. Cheryl Patterson Kaye Patterson James Patton Donna Pearson Wayne Peterson Cindy Patterson Walter Patterson Joey Peace David Peden Daisy Pinson 42 Seniors Lee Ann Pinson Twyman Pitts David Putnam Tim Putnam Greg Quinn Carol Rampey Eddie Reeder Jamie Rhodes Elizabeth Rice Cynthia Riddle Ricky Roach Wesley Robinson Cherie Rogers Shirley Sanders Shanna Sellers Leroy Shands Seniors 43 Willie Shands Jimmy Sharpton 44 Seniors Towanda Shaw Annette Shell Good Citizens — Gloria Cunningham, Joe Sullivan, Sandra Snipes and Ben Culbertson. DAR Good Citizen — Martha Sheppard. Richard Shell Martha Sheppard Susan Simmons Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Kenneth Smith Queen Smith Sonja Smith Beckie Smoak Sandra Snipes Rodney Stevenson Danny Stewart Debbie Stewart Pamela Stoddard Sarah Suber Joe Sullivan Marian Sullivan Mark Sullivan Tina Sullivan Paul Sumeral 'When you're a senior, you feel like a king,' —Joe Sullivan Boys' State Representatives — Furman Mahon, Mike Blakely, Walter Patteison, Dale Blakely, Norman Dover and Jimmy Brown. Seniors 45 - -V Rings arrive: we're really SENIORS now! Seniors display their rings with pride. Cindy Summers Elizabeth Taylor Allen Thomas Michael Thompson Elizabeth Todd Beth Taylor Pam Terry Jeffrey Thomason David Todd Darrell Tolen 46 Seniors Craig Tollison Mary Lynn Tollison Paul Tollison Patricia Tucker Sherri Tumblin Tommy Tumblin Audrey Turner Rae Anne Valentine Ginger Vinson Joni Waldrop Lee Walker David Wallace Jimmy Watts Sherry Weathers In the game between the senior football players and coaches, Leroy Milam wins the tip over Coach Stackley. Seniors 47 Craig White Warren White James Whitmire Patricia Whitmore Carolyn Williams Deborah Williams Jon Williams Kathy Williams Michael Williams Sandra Williams Anthony Wilson Becky Wilson Pam Wilson Ralph Wilson Charles Wimphrie Karen Woods Belinda Young James Young Phyllis Ziegler 48 Seniors The Seniors' Choice Most Likely to Succeed — Martha Sheppard. Wittiest — Mark Burke. Biggest Flirt — Elizabeth Taylor. Best All Around — Lucy Armstrong. Most Spirited — Debbie Smith. Juniors want to be included Your high school days are almost over! Get involved now! motivated the junior class as they enthusiastically participated in a variety of sports and clubs available to them for the first time. These clubs included the Key Club, the FTO and the French and Spanish Clubs. In the athletic department, juniors were able to try out for varsity football, basketball and powderpuff football. Junior students were also able to work on the annual or newspaper staff, drive a school bus, attend Girls' State or Boys' State and oversee graduation exercises as Junior Marshals. In preparation for their future education, the majority of the juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Students who were interested in entering the business world after high school took courses in business and distributive education. Altogether, the year was busy as well as fun for the juniors, and extremely beneficial to them as rising seniors. 50 Juniors Keith Abercrombie Ricky Abercrombie Rosemary Abercrombie Kevin Adair Lisa Adams Richard Aiken Ricky Allen Cindy Anderson Sandra Anderson Tim Anderson Willie Anderson Richard Armstrong Wanda Armstrong Janet Arsi Randy Ashmore Lisa Babb Johnny Bagwell Ricky Bagwell Jill Barbrey Lenneth Barksdale Mike Barksdale Larry Baumberger Terry Beagle Sarah Beasley Keith Beeks Faye Blakely Fleming Blakely Ralph Bobo Pam Bolt Karen Bonds Eugene Boozer Casper Boyd Pam Boyer David Brannon Liz Brewington Alfredia Brewster Dell Brooks Joe Brouillette Ann Brown Donna Brown Mike Bryant Terry Burke Cindy Bums Marvin Burnside Anita Burroughs Jackson Burroughs Laurie Bussey Leon Byrd Juniors 51 Robin Byrd Robert Caldwell Billy Callahan Rosalind Calwile Phyllis Campbell Randy Campbell Delores Carlton Carl Carlwile Elroy Carter Pam Cathcart Laveme Chappell Franklin Childress Karen Childress Barbara Choice Equilia Choice Robert Choice Don Church Alison Clark Debbie Clayton Charles Coleman Cynthia Coleman Diana Coleman Mike Cooley Edith Cook Phil Cook Robert Cook Eddie Cooper Randy Cooper Nancy Copeland Russell Corley 52 Juniors I'm proud to be a part of this school because everyone gets along so well.' -Kim • Junior Class Officers — Larry Craine, president; Lynn Woods, secretary; Kim Hicks, treasurer; Jackie Waldrop, vice president. Thomas Cox Judy Craft Larry Craine Kelly Crawford Dennis Crenshaw Edward Crenshaw Carolyn Crisp Steve Crisp Suellen Crotts David Culbertson Wendell Culbertson Curtis Cunningham Herbert Cunningham Jacquelin Cunningham Lottie Cunningham Patricia Cunningham Johnny Curry April Ann Davis Henry Davis Jeffrey Davis Maxine Davis Omera Davis Roxann Davis Stephanie Dendy Tony DeYoung Thomas Lee Donnan Alvin Edge Sharon Edwards Patricia Evans Roy Fagan Darrell Felts Dennis Felts Larry Filibuster Hank Finley Perry Foggie Terence Foggie Juniors 53 Martha Ford Juli Fowler Ricky Fowler Tim Franks Vickie Fredette Carl Freeman Steve Fridy David Garrett Rhett Godfrey Rosalind Godfrey Janet Good Henry Gossett Clementine Grant Leroy Green Marianne Gregory Beverly Griffin Dan Griffin Kathy Hames James Hanks David Harlan Mike Harlan Pam Harris Theresa Harris Susan Harvey Leo Hayes Rick Haynie Paula Henry Kim Hicks Cassie Hill Peggy Hill Sonja Hill David Hipp Paul Holland Debbie Hughes Jeanie Hughes Susie Hughes Barbara Hunter Donna Jo Hutchinson Robin Ingle Patra Irby Carolyn Jenkins Denise Jenkins William C. Jennings Karen Jones Sally Jones Chantay Keels Thomas Kennemore Trudy Kesler 54 Juniors The school 'looks like Mars.' --Rosemary Abercrombie Sue Ellen Crotts and Margaret Sheppard practice for the chorus concert. Maxey King Susan King Debbie Knight Horace Knight Steve Knight Rita Lambert Wendee Lammers Glen Lancaster Elizabeth Landers Stella Latimer Yetta Latimer Michael Latimore Juniors 55 'I think my junior year is going very slow because I'm looking forward to being a senior...' -Alison Clark On College Day Rose Ellen Sterling talks with the representative from Columbia College. Bea Lee Nancy Lee Sue Lilley Thomas Little Amy Lollis Curtis Lothridge Carol Lynch Betty Lyons Jeff Lyons Lisa McAlister Kay McCauley Teresa McCoy Cindy McCurry Valerie McDaniel Jan McDonald Becky McGill Mary Mack Nancy Mack Morris Madden Rudolph Madden Laura Marino Ronald Marino Annette Martin Kaye Martin Lynn Martin David Mason Gwen Mattison Dean Mehaffey Elaine Merrill Jesse Miller 56 Juniors Michael Miller Courtney Mills William Mills Kim Mitchell Carl Moore Carol Moore Reginald Morse Sharon Mosley Joyce Myrick Kaye Nabors Roddy Nabors Errol 1 Neely Otis Neely Vickie Neely Lee Neighbors Arlene Nelson Theresa Norris Jon Orcutt Ronni Owens Tommy Owens Tony Owens Marty Parsons Randy Parsons Barbara Patterson Jackie Peace Keith Pearson Ken Pearson Donna Pennington Angela Philson Bob Pigg Ann Pinson Willie Pinson Fran Pitts Michelle Powers Sharon Powers Lenora Pulley Juniors 57 Furman Scholars — Kaye Martin, Randy Parsons, Tim Pedery and Anita Burroughs. Sonna Pulley Jonathan Putman Elizabeth Ramage Vivian Ray Michael Reeder Mable Rice Cindy Riddle Janice Riser Tim Roberts Barbara Robertson Jane Ann Rogers James Ross Mark Rumfelt Darlene Sanders Beth Sattenfield Dale Satterfield Jeff Satterfield Johnny Satterwhite Margaret Sheppard Harriett Shipman Tommy Shirley Mark Simms Darrell Sims Patsy Smeal 58 Juniors 'If we've only just begun, I hate to see the rest! -- Cindy Anderson In Spanish class, Debra Young and Barbara Robertson laugh at a Spanish word on the menu from El Matador. Marian Smith Terri Smith Clyde Snell Sam Spoon Theresa Spurgeon Pam Starnes Clara Stephens Geoffrey Stephens Rose Ellen Sterling Jackie Stewart Susan Stewart Kathy Stoddard James Stokes David Stover Robert Sullivan Randy Sumeral Lisa Taylor Tim Taylor Wendy Taylor Leigh Templeton Debbie Terry Rickey Thomas Earl Thompson Keith Thompson Brenda Thomson Linda Thomson Bernice Todd Netlee Todd Walter Todd Curtis Toland Juniors 59 Many events fill calendar .3 p 4 gl 5] XV 1 61 v , ®, V r? 0 W H (no+fvn' E WJ Special) 10 V 0 Deborah Tolen Debra Tollison Johnny Townsend Patricia Tribble Jackie Turner Jackie Waldrop Randy Waldrop Darlene Walker Linda Walker Randy Webb Sarah Webb Jay Weisner Judy White Steve Wiley Beth Wilkie Ernestine Williams Gary Williams Michele Williams Odell Williams Rebecca Williams Terry Williams Yogi Williams Alfred Wilson Sharon Wilson Philip Wise Lynn Woods Debra Young Jackie Young 60 Juniors Juniore take advantage of College Day. Before the bell rings, Suellen Crotts gets her foot in the door. Leo Hayes assists Mr. Myrick in fixing the water fountain. Juniors 61 New doors open to Sophomores Hey, give a cheer 'cause the sophomores are here! They entered the school more confident and feeling more a part of the school than they did last year. As sophomores, they were no longer baby Raiders, but not yet privileged seniors. Still, they left their mark on every aspect of student life. The closed doors which they had encountered as freshmen began to open slowly but surely. One of these new opportunities took the form of the National Education Development Test (NEDT), which many students did not especially enjoy. Sophomores also took achievement tests and intelligence quotient (IQ) tests. More pleasant advantages that came along included pecking away on a typewriter in Typing I, dissecting a shriveled frog in Biology I, discovering more about the human body in health and driving Coach Lindley nuts in Drivers' Education. The formation of the Junior Honor Society allowed the members to participate in activities connected with the community and school, one of which was going to Greenville one day to see The Freedom Train. Whatever the activity, the sophomores gave their utmost and truly carried forth our banner, the flag of green and gold! Miss Sophomore Tami Tollison 62 Sophomores Eileen Abercrombie William Abercrombie Pat Ale Jeff Allen Luther Anderson Mike Anderson Stephanie Anderson Tim Anderson Zeno Armstrong Bryant Ashe Carla Ashmore Maria Babb Christie Bagwell Dianne Bagwell Steve Bagwell Cecil Bailey Roger Bailey Robert Barksdale Cynthia Bames Beth Barton Patty Bates Roger Baumberger Lendy Blakely Sallie Blakely Janet Bonds Kendra Boone Sally Bower Philip Bowie Arthur Boyce Richard Boyd Steve Brouilette Adolph Brown Gerald Brown John Brown Norris Brown Joanne Brownlee Terry Bryant Anita Burns Cathy Bums Bobby Burnside William Butler April Jean Byrd James Byrd Sandra Byrd Kevin Caldwell Carl Callicott Andrea Campbell David Campbell Sophomores 63 Joey Campbell Ronnie Campbell Sheila Campbell Teresa Campbell Joseph Chandler Evelyn Cheeks Joseph Childress Susan Lynn Childress Susan Rene Childress Jeffrey Childs Richard Childs Mary Choice Steve Christie Margaret Clayton Leonard Clemens Jan Coates Lisa Cogsdill Gail Collins Kenneth Collins Roger Collins Marty Cook Timothy Cook Warren Cook Hugh Cooper After Sammy Stroud blocks the Newberry defender, Victor Hunter gains a few extra yards. 64 Sophomores 'I enjoy coming to school on rainy days just to take a shower in Commons.' -Gerald Davenport Sophomore Class Officers — Michelle Garrett, treasurer; Kelly Simmons, secretary; Kathy Stoddard, vice president; and Cecelia Hall, president. William Cope David Cox Judy Cox David Craig Donna Craig Mark Craine Charles Crowder Thomas Crowder Beverly Culbertson Donna Culbertson Thomas Culbertson Johnny Cullen Billy Cunningham Clyde Cunningham Perry Cunningham Satinta Cunningham Stephen Cunningham Dale Curry Michael Dambeck Meredith Daniel Melody Darnell Gerald Davenport Barry Davis Caroline Davis Michael Davis David Dennis Cindy DeShields Melissa DeShields Kathy Dixon Timothy Dover Sophomores 65 During second lunch, Beth Barton listens while Zeno Armstrong tells about happenings of the day. Bernard Duckett Patricia Earle Dennis Edwards Leslie Elrod Brenda English Timothy Eustace Michael Evans Tammy Evans Gena Flint Michael Floyd Gloria Foggie Brenda Foggy Sheila Fowler Angela Franklin Bessie Fuller Teresa Fuller Debra Gainey Bobby Garrett Michele Garrett Myron Garrett Michael Garrison Gwen Garron Jan Gaston Bruce Gentry Lois Gibbs Teresa Gilbert Michael Golden Cheryl Grace Susie Gray Laura Griffin Phillip Griffin Susan Griffin Tim Griffin Gene Grubs Cecelia Hall Charlotte Hamilton 66 Sophomores 'I like the school's athletic program.' --David Cox Sheila Hannah Gene Harmon Cathy Harris Mary Harris Sammy Harris Paula Hartswell Esther Hawker Cathy Hawkins Amie Hellams Chris Henderson Harvey Henderson Larry Herbert Sophomores 67 Cynthia Higgins Cedill Hill Kenneth Hill Ricky Hill Jimmy Holland Mitchell Holman Barret Holmes Jeff Holmes Debra Holt Dennis Hudgens James Hughes Roy Hughes Vickie Hughes Barbara Hunter Billy Hunter Kelvin Hunter Mel Hunter Tammy Hunter The library serves as a good work area for David Smith, Tim Walker and Keith Young. 'Sometimes the school reminds me of a big department store during the Christmas rush.' --Anita Burns Carta Stone and Susan Griffin take a break from the excitement of the fair by eating at the Lions' Club booth. Victor Hunter Anthony Irby Shirley James Phillip Jenkins Bobby Joe Johnson Connie Johnson Felicia Johnson James Johnson Lisa Johnson Phillip Johnson Sharon Johnson Wanda Johnson Catherine Jones James Jones Steve Kastner Eddie Keeman Melodie Keitt Cheryl Kellet Sandra Kennedy Billy Kimbrell Debra Knight Darrell Lamb Betty Landers Marvin Lane 68 Sophomores Russell Latimer Linda Latimore Randolf Lawson Tim LeGrand Terry Ligon Barbara Lollis Tony Lollis Yvonne Long Earl Lothridge Georgia Lowie Andrea Lyons Gary Lyons Jessie McClintock Henriann McDaniel Anne McDonald Jerry McDonald Betty Mack Brenda Mack Gay McGill Jeff McGinty Mary McNinch Johnny Madden Patricia Madden Rebecca Madden Paul Mahon Haskel Manly Tommy Marchman Jimmy Marino Steve Marlowe Ulysses Maronie Carol Ann Martin Dwayne Math son Irene Miller Jerome Mills Willie Mills Perry Mitchell Felishia Montgomery Virginia Montgomery Mark Montjoy Betty Moore Curtis Moore Gene Moore Sophomores 69 Students listen attentively as Mrs. Mims explains the elements of a novel. Annie Mae Mosley Dorothy Mosley Naomi Mosley Alicia Mundy Bobby Mundy Ronald Murphy Paula Murray Leni Neal Zorada Neely Marilyn Nelson Arlene Norman Thomas Odell Gregory Osborne Jennifer Osborne Sandra Owens Billie Ann Parker Jennie Patterson Melinda Patterson Mitchell Patterson Priscilla Patterson Vivian Patterson Cheryl Pearson Tammie Peden Angelia Penderman Dwayne Peppers Ronald Philson Joseph Pinson Susan Pinson Jackie Pitts Judy Ann Pitts Randall Pitts Brenda Elaine Poole Dolly Potts George Powell John Powell Ann Power 70 Sophomores '...We are very modern and very equipped with the things that we need.' -Dennis Edwards Sandra Power Charlene Pressle) Johnny Pulley Sylvia Pulley Nathaniel Pyles Brenda Lee Rice Pamela Rice Idenary Richard Linda G. Richards Mary Lou Richards Katherine Riddle Nancy Riddle Sheyvon Roberts Vincent Robertson Sharon Robinson Lauria Ann Rogers Richard Rumfelt Janice Denise Sanders Jonna Sawyer Michael Shands Sarah Elaine Shaw Robert Sherer Kelly Simmons William Simmons David Simpson Lenora Simpson Mark Simpson Mattie Simpson Cassandra Smith David Anthony Smith Showing their school spirit, Lendy Blakely, Kelly Simmons and Audrey Williams cheerat a football game. Sophomores 71 72 Sophomores Grady Smith Jacqueline Smith Larry Smith Laurie Smith Michael Smith Teresa Smith Teresa D. Smith Terry Smith Tracy Smith Wanda Smith Susan Starnes Susan Stevens Andrei Stoddard Kathy Stoddard Willie Stokes Carla Stone Sammie L. Stroud Thomas Suber Ralph E. Sullivan Keith Taylor Mark W. Taylor Robert A. Taylor Sharon Taylor Shirley Taylor Tammy Taylor Thomas E. Taylor Steve Templeton Mike Tiller Curtis Todd Douglas Todd Kenneth Tollison Tammie Tollison Brenda Tucker Kathy Tumblin Sammy Turner Donald Varner Billy Vickery Bucky Waldrop Annie Walk Allen Walker Charles Walker 'I like the school but I don't like the way it's built. Every time I go somewhere, I wind up somewhere else because it's built in circles.' -Tammy Griffin Sophomore Class Representatives — Beth Barton and Cathy Hawkins. Tammy Walker Tim Walker Scott Wallace Tony Ward Jackie Wasson Dawn Watkins Mike Weatherford Jeff Wheeler Angie Williams Audrey Williams Belinda Williams Bobby Williams Brian Williams Donnie Williams Patsy Williams Rhonda Williams Rufus Williams Bobby Williamson Tammy Williamson Gelene Wilson Pam Wilson Greg Woods Ann Word David Yeargin Dewhitt Young Keith Young Lynn Young Rebecca Young Robbie Young Sandra Ziegler Sophomores 73 Freshmen face new challenges Upon their arrival to the high school, the freshmen faced many new problems as well as opportunities. This large group became partly acquainted with the new maze-like school through their orientation, guided by members of the Student Council and National Honor Society. They had to learn the easiest and fastest routes from one end of the school to the other and had to adapt to the daily schedule of classes. Still, many lost their way and received points as a result of their wandering. The students had many new courses in which they could further develop their education. The advanced English classes offered more difficult challenges to students, but it would better prepare them for further education. Many clubs offered membership to the new students. The athletic department played a part in the student's life. A Jay Vee girls' basketball team was formed and the girls had a chance to display their talents. They were also allowed to vote fortheirown class officers and to voice their opinion in the Student Council. Since the freshman class was the biggest class, they really played a big part in the life of our school. Miss Freshman Shirley Davis 74 Freshmen Ann Abercrombie Mac Abercrombie Beth Abrams Michael Aiken Mitchell Aiken Ann Anderson Cherylyn Anderson Georgette Anderson Josephine Anderson Phillip Anderson Tracy Anderson Willa Anderson Cliff Alexander Sherry Anthony John Armstrong Misty Armstrong Anita Ashe Jackie Austin Rodney Austin Chuck Bagwell Jeffrey Bagwell Pam Bagwell Angela Bailey Teresa Bailey Barry Ball Tracy Ball Debra Barksdale Shelia Barksdale James Bates Jeannette Bates Barbara Beagle Stanley Beagle Donna Beheler Scott Bentley Scotty Bingham Glenn Bishop Arline Black Robert Blackwell Darrell Blakely Frederick Blakely Mary Bobo Betty Booker Dianne Boston Sadie Boyce Sharon Boyce Gwendolyn Boyd Marie Boyd Robin Brewington Vanessa Briggs Jerry Brown Mary Brown Wanda Burdette Aylene Burke Carolyn Burnside Freshmen 75 Sherman Butler Bemessa Byrd Sylvester Byrd Arlene Cagle John Caldwell Seth Caldwell Anita Calwile Martha Campbell Robert Campbell Jim Carlton Jo Anna Carpenter Regina Chapman James Cheek Marty Childress Monty Childress Henry Choice Tim Clayton Donice Cogsdill Perry Coker Grace Colburn Veronica Coleman Marsha Conners Don Cook Valerie Cook Wesley Cook Kim Cooley Mary Copeland Gary Corley William Couch Glenn Cox Lynn Cox Thomas Cox Robert Craig Eddie Craine Lynn Crane Tammy Crane Freshmen Class Officers — Darrell Blakely, vice president; Lori Hall, representative; Willa Anderson, treasurer; Shirley Davis, president; Darlene Robertson, secretary. 76 Freshmen 'I like all the sports they offer.' -Claude Goodjion Performing an experiment in physical science, Brenda Griffin and Billy Hunter are careful to follow the correct procedure. Kathleen Crisp Michael Crisp Eddy Crocker David Crotts Donna Crowder Tim Crowder Johnny Cunningham Sherry Cunningham Donna Curry Donna Davis Eric Davis Florence Davis Frankie Davis John Davis Rossie Davis Sherry Davis Shirley Davis Vickie Davis Virgil Dendy Robin Dial Kenneth Dotson Debra Eanes Wesley Edge Jeffrey Ellison Dalisa Eubanks Kathy Eubanks Michael Eubanks Curtis Evans Evelyn Evans Sherri Evans Freshmen 77 'This school gives me a feeling of being grown-up.' — Darlene Robertson While taking a test, Beth Griffin pauses to think of an answer. Tammy Felts David Floyd Annie Foggie Cathy Foggie Joel Foggie Harley Ford James Fowler John Fowler Otis Lee Fowler Carol Ann Franks Bobby Freeman Danny Fulmer James Gainey Teresa Gainey Kathy Gambrell Debra Garrett Harold Garrett Sophie Garrett Robin Gibson Beth Goad Donald Goggins Claude Goodjion Rodney Goodman Cathy Grant Eva Grant Patricia Grant Debbie Gray Willis Gray Dale Greene Leslie Greene Marion Greene Robert Greene Mary Grether Beth Griffin Brenda Griffin James Hall 78 Freshmen Lori Hall Phil Hall Diedre Hammonds Vickie Hance Cynthia Hanks Lisa Hannah Chris Hanvey James Harlan Steve Harlan Debra Harris Johnny Harris Sarah Ann Harvey Ronnie Haynie Teresa Head Arlene Hellams Cathy Henderson Martha Henry Michael Henry Debbie Hester Richard Higgins Kathy Hill Rosa Hill Debra Holland Sedric Holland Ted Holliday Joey Holmes Debra Holsenbach Sylvia Honeycutt Anna Faye Hughes Billy Hughes Carolyn Hughes Rhonda Hughes Tina Hughes Billy Hunter Casey Hunter Johnnie Hunter Timothy Hunter Stanley Hurley Allison Ingle Regina Ingle Brenda Irby Ricky Irvin Cathy Jacks Charlton Jackson James Jackson Terry Jenkins Lee Jennings Leisa Jennings Shirley Jennings Calvin Johnson John Johnson Walter Johnson Franklin Jones Greg Jones Freshmen 79 Jackie Jones Mitchell Jones Sandra Jones Toni Jones Cathy Kadingo Fran Kay William Keels Rhonda Kelley Kati Kickham Michael Kirk Cynthia Knight Debra Knight Donna Knight Cynthia Lagroon Hope Lamb Robin Lamb Beverly Lambert Joe Lambert Stuart Lambert John Lammers Mark Landrith Beth Lanford Greg Lanford Lillian Langston Anthony Latimer Stacey Latimer Robert Latimore Rosalyn Latimore Beth Lee Buddy Lee Charlene Lee Richard Lee Thomas Lee Danny Leopard David Lewis Richard Lida Beth Lindley Barbara Little Sarah Lomax Reginald Luster George Lyda Rhonda Lyons Christy McAbee Jeannette McCanty David McDaniel Lisa McDaniel Gene McDowell Gloria McDowell Sylvia McDowell Les McGill Deborah McGowan Ralph Mack Glenn Madden Kevin Madden 80 Freshmen Karen Maheras Edward Earl Mahon Judith Manning David Martin Jerry Martin Michael Martinek Charles Massey Bonnie Mathis Danny Ray Mathis Kimberly Mathis Vincent Scott Mehaffey Alvin Melton Willis Lee Melton Jimmy Merck Billy Miller Bruce Miller Donna Miller Maureen Miller Sammy Miller Van Miller Connie Mills Deborah Mims David Miracle Joanne Mitchell Robert Montgomery Barry Montoya Curtis Moore Susan Moore Danny Morgan Lisa Morgan What do you like most about the school? 'Men!' --Debbie Hester Making Christmas decorations is fun forSylvia Honeycutt and Donna Curry. Freshmen 81 Arthur Mosley Michael Murphy Jimmy Nabors Laura Nabors Teresa Nance Neal Nation Bobby Neal John Neal Wayne Neal Nathaniel Neely Shelby Neely Stanley Neeley Carol Neighbors Becky Nelson Willie Nesbitt Bobby Norris Jerry O'Bryant Kim Orcutt Emily Osborne Diane Owens Marty Owens Ricky Owens Tony Padgett Lee Parrish Jackie Patterson Rachel Patterson Frankie Patton Beverly Pearson Dawn Pearson Melanie Pendermon Paul Pendermon Susan Pennington Roy Peterson Tim Peterson Hurbie Philson Lillie Philson Richard Pitts William Pruitt Robin Pryor Cathy Putman Terry Raines Thomas Ray Sammie Reeder Sandra Reeder Ella Rice Judy Rice Patricia Rice Sherry Rice Carol Richards Irving Richardson Jeffrey Rife Darlene Robertson Debbie Robertson Johnny Robertson 82 Freshmen 'This place reminds me of a bee hive.' -Curtis Hanvey A freshman kick-off receiver makes a good catch. Margaret Ross Tony Sanders Willie J. Sanders Willie R. Sanders Kim Saxon Bryan Schofield Wanda Self Donnie Sellars John Shaw Tami Shockley Timothy Shuffler Wendell Shumpert Ronnie Simmons Claude Simpson Jane Simpson Patricia Simpson Mark Sims Eleanor Smith James Smith Janet Smith Kay Smith Melvin Smith Pam Smith Stephen Smith Tami Smith Tammie Smith Thomas Smith Cindy Smoak Kevin Snelgrove Kim Snell Freshmen 83 'I thought I'd never find my way around.' -Geraldine Miller In the library Randy Weathers searches for a biography for his next book report. Pam Staggs Mike Staten Susan Stevenson Donna Stewart Boyd Stoddard Veldon Stoddard Benny Stoughton Cynthia Suber Gail Suber Deloris Sullivan Leslie Sullivan Liziette Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Tammy Sullivan Melissa Summers Leanne Sumner Angie Taylor Bob Taylor Brian Taylor Roger Taylor Tommy Taylor Betsy Thomas Kevin Thomas Beth Thomason Aaron Thompson Barbara Thompson Ricky Thompson Stanley Thompson Toni Todd Grey Toler Jody Tollison Russell Tollison Tony Tollison Comelle Tribble Beckie Trotter Sharon Tucker 84 Freshmen Shelby Tumblin Terri Tumblin Lawrence Valerie William Vaughn Jeffrey Vissage David Walker Kimberly Walsh Stephanie Walter Doug Watts David Weathers Jackie Weekes Buddy Wells Shelly Wells Rhonda Wham Susan White Jimmy Whitmire Johnny Whitmire Deborah Whitmore Henry Wilkie Annette Williams Beverly Williams Dennis Williams James Williams Marsha Williams Mary Williams Steve Williams Susan Williams Tracy Williams Janice Wilson Kevin Wilson Jerry Wimphrie Ricky Woodruff Stanley Woodruff Adam Woods Jerry Woods Marty Woods Pearl Woody Greg Wooten Jeff Word Doris Workman Teresa Wright Johnny Yeargin Freshmen 85 Administrators combine efforts Each student's welfare depended upon the administration. Principal Travis Langford saw that all parts of the school functioned smoothly. His duties also included hiring new teachers, meeting with the board of trustees and holding parental conferences. Some of his tasks were delegated to assistant principals Kenneth Alexander and Clarence Mills, who handled discipline matters, and Jack Corn, who handled vocational affairs. The district office instituted a more efficient method of recording student attendance. Secretaries Pat Brewster, Dee Parsons and Sylvia Price handled most of the work the new system involved and also delivered messages and kept records. During Parents' Night, Mark Burke introduces his parents to Mr. Langford. Mr. Com and Mr. Langford look over some vocational material in the conference room. The student handbook serves as a guide not only for the students, but also for Mr. Langford. 86 Administration r Assistant Principals — Mr. Com, Mr. Mills and Mr. Alexander. Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Brewster perform their daily secretarial duties. At the end of the day, Mr. Alexander and Mr. Mills discuss the announcements to be made. Administration 87 Flexibility- Key to Guidance Where would we as students and teachers be without a guidance department? This vital section of the school administered tests such as the NEDT, CPP, PSAT and SAT. In addition, it handled all grades and permanent records, gave college information to interested juniors and seniors and assisted with career planning. Mr. Ross, head of the department, was chiefly concerned with college preparation. Mrs. Little supervised all examinations, while Mr. Crawford directed vocational matters. Mrs. Freeman was the guidance secretary. Even though the advisors had specific responsibilities, they were all flexible enough to meet the students' needs. While Mr. Chuck Ewart tells them about Bemau College, Mr. Ross, Teresa McCoy and Jeanie Hughes listen attentively. Mr. Crawford suggests possible vocations for Marty Cook. Filing student information is part of an every- day job for Mrs. Freeman. 88 Guidance — Mr. Ross explains important ideas to consider in choosing a college. Mrs. Little talks to some interested students about their plans for college. Several students use the Guidance Information Center to find scholarship and vocational material. Before the SAT, Mrs. Little explains the testing procedures. Guidance 89 After a busy day, Mr. Greene, Mr. Huffman, Mrs. E. Bobo, Coach Drakeford, Mrs. Alexander, Coach Butler and Mrs. Crotts head for their cars. In front of the school sign are new teachers Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Barksdale, Miss Prince, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Crawford and Miss Monroe. Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. L. Bobo and Mrs. Ballard glance through the annual. 90 Faculty Faculty includes new members Of the 86 faculty members, 12 were new. Included were Kathryn Barksdale, Harriette Brewington, Ulis Byrd, Ann Chandler, Brenda Crawford, Debbie Curry, Pete Holzworth, Kay Monroe, Steve Nuttall, Linda Prince, Sarah L. Smith and Ray Stackley. The faculty is composed of 38 males and 48 females, 1 part-time and 85 full-time. Although the new teachers had a difficult time adjusting to the life of the school, they soon felt as though they belonged. With the help of the teachers, football games as well as other sports proceeded as scheduled. Various clubs and organizations continued their activities with the help of faculty members. All teachers had to adjust to a new method of keeping attendance records. Though a little confused at first, the teachers soon found the pink and blue cards an easy way to record absences. Faculty 91 Faculty takes advantage of snow days Before school, Mr. Lindley and Mr. Jackson wait for student drivers. During a free period, Mrs. Sheppard shows Miss Smith and Mrs. Johnson what the Practical Stylist says about footnoting research papers. With books upside down, Mr. Sublett and Mr. Holzworth join Mr. Ligon, Mrs. Byars. Mrs. Mims and Miss Tobias in the library for a picture. 92 Faculty Before school, Mrs. McCauley gives Mr. Farmer a preview of some concert music. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy spend a few minutes together before going to their separate classes. Mr. Nalley, Mr. Nash, Miss Young and Mrs. Davenport turn from checking their mail to listen to an announcement. Coaches Nix, O’Rear. Nuttall and Stackley meet for a picture during a free period. Faculty 93 Accreditation results from faculty and administration efforts Mrs. Davison prepares for another day. Miss Casey, Mrs. M. McDaniel and Mrs. Templeton make Christmas ornaments. Mr. Lowe amuses Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Hobson and Mr. Matthews with his jokes. Before school, Mr. Byrd and Mr. Patterson run off tests on the ditto machine. 94 Faculty Mr. McCarter, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Miracle, Miss Fallaw and Mrs. Makins use a Christmas card as a background. Mrs. Allen collects art material in the office. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Oakes, Miss Fleming and Mrs. S. Babb pose on a sunny day. Mrs. Senn, Mrs. S. L. Smith, Mr. Madden and Mr. B. Miller catch up on the latest news. Faculty 95 Mrs. E. McDaniel demonstrates the proper procedure for joining side seams of a garment. Mr. Griffin, Mr. Crenshaw, Mr. Myrick, Mr. Roper and Mr. Humphries meet in the vocational building for a picture. During third period, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisenjoy a quiet lunch together. Meeting in the office, Mr. C. Miller, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Brady and Mr. Holland settle some business matters. % Faculty School staffs stress efficiency Each day the aroma of a delicious, hot meal compelled hungry students to stampede for the lunch line, where Mrs. Norma Holland and her staff busily served over 1,000 well-balanced meals. The maintenance staff was also kept occupied with vacuuming the halls, cleaning up Commons after lunch and performing other duties. Their whole purpose was to keep our school clean and attractive. Both of these staffs deserve a big Thanks! for carrying out their jobs with superb efficiency. Lunchroom Staff — Norma Holland, Gladys Byrd, Betty Rice, Corine McGowan, Neecie Rice, Corrie Madden, Eunice Calwile, Susie Watson, Orrie Bell Henry and Eila Shell. Maintenance Staff — Charles Hill, Elizabeth Powers, Kerry Brown and Hunter Williams. Charles Hill vacuums the halls after school. Orrie Bell Henry and Eila Shell prepare to feed hundreds of hungry students. Maintenance 97 The Competitive Edge Athletics combines the dedication, determination and desire of each individual participant to result in one team with a common goal. This goal is not only to win but also to play with a sportsman-like attitude. To walk through the door of athletics, the team members must be willing to sacrifice and work together. Raiders have frustrating season Almost but not quite would be the words to best describe this year's Raider Varsity football season. The team compiled a 4-5-1 record in the toughest region in upper-state football. The Raider team scored victories against Westside, Belton-Honea Path, Wade Hampton and Eastside. They lost to Clinton, Dorman, Greenwood, Hanna and Easley and tied with Newberry. All of these teams reached the post-season playoffs. The Raiders ground out 1900 yards total offense while scoring 17 touchdowns and 4 field goals for a total of 128 points. A strong Raider defense allowed 127 points to opponents and came away with 14 interceptions. Out of the 46-member squad, there were 19 seniors, all of whom demonstrated dedication and unity. Running back Mike Barksdale is brought down by a Newberry lineman as Walter Todd looks on. Varsity Football Team — Row 1: Les McGill, Jeffrey Thomason, Roddy Nabors, Joe Sullivan, Leroy Milam, William Nesbitt, Jeff Satterfield, Mike Bryant, Ben Culbertson, Tim Franks, Donny Felts, Dale Satterfield and Keith Edwards, manager. Row 2: Kenneth Smith, Steve Fridy, Roy Fagan, Mike Pasco, Mark Burke, Richard Jennings, Hank Finley and Donnelly Burroughs, manager. Row 3: Randy Ashmore, Ricky Roach, Ruby Madden, Furman Mahon, Willie Anderson, Stanly Crews, David Hipp, Walter Todd, Willie Mason, Bill Jennings, Franklin Childress, David Langford and Leon Byrd. Row 4: Curtis Lothridge, David Cox, Wendy Taylor, Pete Hill, Mike Blakely, Tim Putnam, William Mills, Mike Barksdale, James Young, Perry Foggie, Geoffrey Stevens, Anthony Wilson, Norris Brown and Sam Spoon. 100 Football A Greenwood running back is halted by the Raider defense. Raiders, led by Mike Pasco and Mark explode onto the field before the big Homecoming game. Burke, Football 101 Routine duties of manager Don Burroughs include the repairing of Wendy Taylor's shoulder pads. Defensive tackle Leon Byrd surprises a Westside running back from behind. Varsity Football Coaches — Steve Nuttall, Ray Stackley, Wayne Nix, Peter Holzworth, Bobby O'Rear, Carl Drakeford, Georj Butler, Mike Lindley and Bobby Leroy. 102 Football Close games highlight schedule Raider kicking specialist Ricky Roach concentrates on the ball as he maintains his 37 yard punting average. Defensive backs Willie Mason and Ricky Roach key on the Eastside quarterback during the Raiders' 49-6 Homecoming victory. Football 103 Raiders Pete Hill and William Mills stop an Eastside running back. While awaiting the opposition, the Raider defense gets their signals straight. Varsity OPPONENT WE THEY Newberry 3 3 —n Clinton 0 19 o Dorman 0 21 o Westside 13 0 B-HP 20 12 cr Wade Hampton 17 13 Q Greenwood 10 28 Hanna 10 13 Easley 6(OT) 12(OT) Eastside 49 6 104 Football 'Taking all things into consideration, I think the season went as well as possible.' -- Mike Lindley After taking the hand-off from Walter Todd (10), Joe Sullivan powers his way over two Eastside defenders for a touchdown. Mark Burke practices � «is kicking while Coach Lindley gives him some helpful advice. An Eastside defender tackles Joe Sullivan after he makes a sizeable gain. Football 105 Varsity Football Cheerleaders — Kim Mitchell, Faye Blakely, Sharon Powers, Lynn Woods, Karen Bonds, Elizabeth Ramage, Gloria Cunningham, Felicia Little, Karen Woods, Barbara Robertson and Ernestine Williams. During the pep rally before the Clinton game, cheerleaders urge the players to demolish the Red Devil. While the band plays a fight song, Sharon Powers gets in the swing of things. 106 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders arouse school spirit Before the Homecoming game, Karen Woods, Sharon Powers and Barbara Robertson hang signs to boost the Raider spirit. Seniors Gloria Cunningham and Karen Woods receive roses from fellow cheerleaders during the last football pep rally. Senior football players join the cheerleaders in dancing to the Stripper. For the first time there were eleven varsity football cheerleaders. Although a lot of experience came up from the Jay Vee cheerleaders, extra work was needed. The excited girls started in June and went through the football season practicing two and three times a week. Some of the money-raising projects included selling badges at some of the home games, having an ice cream supper and selling ads during the summer. The cheerleaders aroused school spirit by hanging colorful signs in the halls, and pep rallies helped get the players ready for some tough games. Led by head cheerleader Karen Bonds, the varsity football cheerleaders kept the school spirit high. Cheerleaders 107 Jay Vees have fifth winning season A well-rounded team with very few weak points was the key to a 6-4 over-all record for the Jay Vee team. The offensive attack consisted of a very strong running game with a dependable passing game. A powerful line and capable backs were responsible for the quick-hitting offense. Behind every good offense is a good defense, and the Jay Vee defense allowed the Raiders to control the ball for the majority of each game. Coaches LeRoy and Drakeford led their team to a 4-2 conference record. The Raiders scored an average of 18.2 points per game while holding their opponents to only 10 points per game. Another outstanding season is expected from this team on the varsity level next year. Jay Vee OPPONENT WE THEY Newberry 27 0 Tl Clinton 14 32 o Dorman 0 28 o Westside 6 8 B-HP 21 0 U Q Wade Hampton 28 6 Greenwood 7 14 Hanna 21 16 — Easley 40 0 Eastside 28 6 Mike Garrison leads the way for John Brown as he races upfield on a kickoff return. Evading a Newberry defender, Victor Hunter carries the football for a Raider first down. 108 I Football Ify Vef ° tb,fU JeaT 7 RoW 1: Mike Anderson' Thomas Culbertson, Zeno Armstrong, Bobby Williams, James Cook, Joey Campbell, Phillip Jenkins, Perry MitcheU, Randy Snipes, Perry Cunningham, John Brown, Curtis Todd and Gene McDowell. Row 2: Dwayne Mattison, Jeff Childs, Robert Taylor, Donnie Williams, Jerome Mills, Thomas Suber, Keith Martin, Paul Holland, Grady Smith Ulysses Maronie, Michael Garrison, Dewhitt Young and Victor Hunter. Row 3: Richard Aiken Warren Cook, Bruce Gentry, Tim Legrande, Larry Herbert, Carl Lothridge, Roger Bailey, Jimmy Davis, Mark Montjoy, Tommy Marchman, Barrett Holmes, David Hughey, Mike Floyd and Sammy Stroud. Football 109 Jay Vee cheerleaders full of V's Vim, vigor and vitality! These words best described the personalities of the junior varsity cheerleaders. Lendy Blakely led the squad of eight eager sophomores. These pepsters began their work last spring and even held practices during the summer. The squad had numerous activities which included a bake sale prior to the beginning of school, making signs for each game, selling programs for the varsity home games and selling Raider booster badges. During football season, the girls practiced twice a week with the help and encouragement of their sponsors, Mrs. Leroy and Miss Fallaw. 110 Cheerleaders Jay Vee Football Cheerleaders — Michele Garrett, Tammy Evans, Lendy Blakely, Kelly Simmons, Janet Bonds, Cynthia Higgins, Tami Tollison and Audrey Williams. Ninth continues tradition Another winning season brought pride to the ninth grade football team as the freshman team experienced a building year. The team lacked abundant size but overcame this problem with hard work, spirit and dedication. The winning season was due to the efforts of the quarterback Calvin Whitmire, who stacked up many yards passing over his opponents. Coaching the freshman team were Peter Holzworth and his assistant Ray Stackley. Their strategy was simply to develop the players physically and to stress self-discipline so they could withstand the punishment that a contact sport such as football requires. Ninth Grade OPPONENT WE THEY 71 o o Clinton 0 22 Dorman 14 0 Westside 22 0 CT Southside 6 12 Northside 0 7 Q Hanna 26 14 — Emerald 6 7 Easley 0 20 There is no pursuer in sight as Calvin Whitmire runs for the end zone. Dropping back for a pass, Calvin Whitmire is protected by a Raider offensive lineman. Running around an end, Casey Hunter goes in for the score. Football 111 Pete Hill goes up for a jump shot while his opponents look on. Anthony Wilson shows that concentration is the name of the game at the foul line. David Wallace confidently displays his shooting ability from the outside with this shot. Varsity Boys' OPPONENT WE THEY Irmo 58 66 Clinton 61 60 Irmo 41 53 Clinton 64 67 □o Greenwood 65 55 Clinton 68 64 Q Dorman 42 57 CO Dorman 58 61 Wade Hampton 44 46 CD Westside 55 61 —H Hanna 50 42 CT Eastside 56 65 Q Greenwood 67 53 Easley 53 50 Westside 41 46 Hanna 68 63 Eastside 64 49 Greenwood 52 44 Easley 70 54 Wade Hampton 57 56 112 Basketball Raiders face tough season As the season opened, the Raider Varsity Basketball team faced one of the toughest schedules in the state. They contended with such teams as Irmo, who ranked number one in the state, and Wade Hampton, who ranked number four. Coach O'Rear stressed fundamentals with dribbling, shooting and defensive drills. He also emphasized the team concept. Patterned after that of a nationally ranked collegiate basketball team, the T offense proved to be the most successful in putting points on the scoreboard. The Raiders also found that the man-to-man defense was consistent in keeping their opponents score to a minimum. Charles Wimphrie led in the scoring and rebounding departments, while David Wallace showed the most consistency from the charity stripe. Five seniors on the team contributed to one of the Raiders' most successful years in basketball. With a gleam in his eye, Bill Jennings shows his determination to get to the basket. Charles Wimphrie goes high for a jump ball against his Hanna opponent. The statisticians for the Boys' Varsity Basketball Team this year are Laurie Bussey, Pam Bussey and Martha Sheppard. Basketball 113 Raiders overcome obstacles Driving around a Dorman defender, Walter Todd strives to get the ball inside to Anthony Wilson. Towering over the defense, Pete Hill reaches for a rebound in a key game against Dorman. During a time-out, the Raiders huddle together for some last-minute instructions from the coach. 114 Basketball Varsity Boys' Basketball Team — Row 1: Charles Wimphrie, David Wallace and Pete Hill. Row 2: Thomas Little, Bennie Abrams, Walter Todd, Ricky Roach, Morris Madden, Otis Neely, Jonathan Orcutt, Anthony Wilson, Mark Rumfelt, Bill Jennings and Wadis Boxton. Basketball 115 During a time-out, the Varsity Girls listen to Coach LeRoy's instructions. Beckie Smoak puts up a jump shot in traffic against Westside. As Wanda Armstrong regains her ball, Kathy Stoddard practices her shooting. Teamwork brings victories to Raiderettes Take two super coaches; add twelve hard-working players; sprinkle all with determination, dedication and drive. The result — the 1976-77 Varsity Girls' Basketball team. This year proved much tougher for the Raiderettes with the addition of two new teams to the conference, Wade Hampton and Eastside. The Raiderettes, however, met the challenge and emerged victorious in several games. One highlight of the season was the Presbyterian College Invitational, where the girls rose above their opponents to take first place. The coaches. Bob LeRoy and assistant Kay Monroe, stressed teamwork throughout the year as a part of their strategy. This strategy proved to be very important, too, as the girls worked together and won together. 116 Basketball In an effort to hook two points, Catherine Milam muscles over the Clinton defense. Raiderette Debbie Knight drives on a Dorman Cavalier. Jan McDonald shoots over the Dorman center to connect for two. Basketball 117 Varsity Girls OPPONENT WE THEY Irmo 65 43 Clinton 52 35 Irmo 63 33 Clinton 42 39 G3 Q CO X Dorman 41 35 Clinton 45 66 Dorman 47 43 Dorman 46 49 V CD Wade Hampton 61 33 Westside 36 53 C7 Hanna 40 59 Greenwood 66 46 Q Eastside 48 36 Easley 55 27 Westside 40 57 Hanna 25 50 Eastside 62 43 Greenwood 33 47 Easley 61 29 Wade Hampton 70 46 Elizabeth Ramage heads down the court on a fast break, closely guarded by her Dorman opponent. In a game against the Hanna Yellow Jackets, Georgia Lowie drives in for an easy lay-up. Beckie Smoak keeps the ball from her opponent's reach while looking for an open team member. 118 Basketball Team-play brings victories Kathy Stoddard leaps over a Clinton defender to sink two points. Raiderettes set up in a stack while trying to get the ball inbounds. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team— Row I: Beckie Smoak and Catherine Milam. Row 2: Lynn Woods, Wanda Armstrong, Debbie Knight. Elizabeth Ramage, Kathy Stoddard. Georgia Lowie. Jan McDonald. Cecelia Hall. Janice Young and Leni Neal. Basketball 119 Squad adds new routines Numerous hours of afternoon practices helped the varsity basketball cheerleaders get in good form for the first ball game. Under the leadership of Miss Judy Fallaw and Mrs. Kaye LeRoy, the squad added new cheers and routines to their list of fun exciters and labored to get every cheer exact. These bits of enthusiasm aided the Raider teams to revel in victories and accept defeats with a smile. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — Kim Hicks, Debbie Hughes, Kathy Byrd, Beth Taylor, Sharon Mosley, Sally Jones and Karen Jones. During halftime, Sharon Mosley and Sally Jones spell out the R-A-I-D-E-R-S! cheer. Beth Taylor, Sharon Mosley and Karen Jones yell the question, “Are we going to beat Clinton? 120 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders hang signs to boost student and team spirit. During homeroom period, the cheerleaders and sponsors meet to discuss plans for a pep rally. Beth Taylor and Kim Hicks lead the Raider fans in a cheer. Cheerleaders 121 Jay Vees gain valuable experience At the beginning of the season. Coach Nix's Jay Vees met with quite a few upsets, attributed to the inexperience of the large number of freshmen players. Yet, as the season progressed and the entire squad gained confidence, they were more able to compete with and defeat many regional foes. Through frequent substitution many of the inexperienced players were able to gain valuable playing time. Thus, the Jay Vees ended the season with a strong finish. Jay Vee Basketball Team — Robert Barksdale, Rodney Austin, Glen Bishop, Tony Todd, Veldon Stoddard, Barrett Holmes, Michael Evans, Jerry Wimphrie, Tim LeGrand, Bruce Gentry, Mike Noffz and Randy Snipes. During a time-out. Coach Wayne Nix goes over the game plan for the remainder of the second half. Jerry Wimphrie scores a much-needed basket against a tight Dorman defense. Ui M3 f 'll m 122 Basketball Jay Vee Boys' OPPONENT WE THEY Irmo 34 51 Clinton 42 49 Irmo 27 40 m Clinton 45 52 Dorman 37 41 LJ Dorman 36 53 CO -37— Wade Hampton 39 47 A (T Westside 40 38 Hanna 46 47 —f rr Greenwood 33 31 U Eastside 41 27 Q Easley 41 33 Westside 47 34 Hanna 38 44 Eastside 24 39 Greenwood 31 43 Easley 29 43 Wade Hampton 41 62 Finding the baseline open, Bruce Gentry drives in for a shot. Veldon Stoddard shows good form in shooting a clutch free throw. Basketball 123 Jay Vee Girls' OPPONENT WE THEY J. L. Mann 30 10 Belton-Honea Path 26 20 Clinton 30 27 J. L. Mann 31 23 Crescent 26 29 Belton-Honea Path 35 20 Crescent 35 44 Clinton 22 24 Baby Raiderettes show class Jay Vee Girls' Basketball Team — Row 1: Teresa Gilbert, Pam Staggs and Beth Griffin. Row 2: Sandy Fowler, Misty Armstrong, Melissa DeShields, Beverly Stoddard, Carol Ann Martin, Lorie Hall and Shirley Davis. Another victory for girls! This year Laurens introduced the first Girls' Jay Vee Basketball team. Composed of ten enthusiastic players, the team was coached by Miss Kay Monroe who prepared the squad for varsity play. The season consisted of eight non-conference games in which the girls played well. Undefeated midway through the season, the girls assured themselves of a winning record. Cheerleaders create new cheers Give me a P . . . P!!! Give me an E . . . E!!! Give me another P . . . P!!! What do you have? Pep and the Jay Vee Basketball Cheerleaders. The five spirited girls who composed the squad demonstrated their enthusiasm by making signs, practicing every day after school and creating new cheers. Their youngest member, Lisa Beasley, served as captain and worked closely with Mrs. Kaye LeRoy and Miss Judy Fallaw. These factors resulted in a unique cheering squad. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Beth Barton, Anita Burns, Ann Power, Lisa Beasley and Terri Henderson. Excitement mounts as Jay Vee cheerleaders yell for “two points.” Ann Power, Terri Henderson and Anita Burns entertain the fans during halftime. Cheerleaders 125 Wrestling CO O O OPPONENT WE THEY Mauldin 35 22 Woodruff 47 8 Greenwood 24 23 CD Wade Hampton 28 24 Eastside 43 9 cr Westside 30 31 o Wade Hampton 38 24 Q Easley 60 3 — Eastside 35 19 o Westside 32 19 Easley 60 6 Greenwood 33 19 Wrestlers - Region I Champs For the fourth consecutive year the Raider wrestlers had a winning season. The team compiled a record that truly revealed the quality of its members and staff. Coach Ray Stackley, who was the third supervisor in 4 years for the Raider Wrestlers, started the team training early so he could get to know each member better. The time and efforts of the team resulted in several members winning tournaments. In the Region Wrestling Tournament, Leroy Milam, Don Felts and Curtis Jones were victorious over their opponents and proved to be leading contenders in the state tournament as well. Milam, who was State Champion last year, led the team with the most pins. The combined efforts of Coach Stackley and the wrestlers produced a successful season for the Raider wrestling team. In a match against Greenwood, Leroy Greene drives his opponent to the mat. Eric Holland makes easy game of his opponent. 126 Wrestling Wrestling Team — Row 1: Grady Smith, Mark Sims, Kelly Watson, Sammy Stroud, Robert Montgomery, Lester Todd and James Jackson. Row 2: Philip Anderson, Curtis Evans, Curtis Jones, Robin Byrd, Johnnie Cullen and John Powell. Row 3: Leroy Milam, Leroy Green, Eric Holland, Hank Finley, Johnnie Yeargin and Don Felts. Hank Finley, a Raider heavyweight, prepares his opponent for the final pin in a home match. During a home match, a Raider attempts to throw his opponent to the mat. Wrestling 127 Tennis teams rebuild Inexperience and stiff competition were the factors which contributed most to the Raider tennis teams' slow season. The addition of several new players, however, provided hope for a year of rebuilding the team. Coached by Bobby O'Rear, the girls changed their schedule from the spring to the fall. Even though they confronted such difficult teams as Hanna and Greenwood, they expect a brighter future with many of the young players returning. The boys' team improved their skills at the Laurens city courts with many hours of diligent practice. Despite difficult competition, the team had a promising season as they were led by Coach Bob LeRoy. Boys' Tennis Team — Row 1: Cedric Holland, Dale Blakely, Franklin Childress and Curtis Toland. Row 2: Tim Franks, Rodney Goodman, Steve Cassidy and Johnny Madden. Tim Franks returns the ball to his Hanna opponent as Dale Blakely looks on. In a match against Westside, Johnny Madden prepares to serve the ball. Boys' Tennis DATE OPPONENT March 15 Westside GO March 18 Hanna o March 25 Clinton —T“ March 29 Greenwood —J April 1 Easley 0 April 4 Eastside a April 12 Wade Hampton c April 15 Hanna April 10 Clinton 0 April 22 Greenwood April 26 Easley April 29 Westside May 3 Eastside May 6 Wade Hampton 128 I Tennis Girls' OPPONENT WE THEY Clinton 5 4 1 Hanna 1 8 CD Belton 0 9 Easley 6 3 D Clinton 4 5 Z3 Westside 9 0 go Eastside 1 8 Wade Hampton 1 8 Greenwood 2 7 Beth Griffin reaches for a high ball. Leni Neal gets ready to smash a low return. Girls' Tennis Team — Row 1: Beth Griffin, Edna Allen and Lucy Armstrong. Row 2: Laura Griffin, Leni Neal and Rosemary Abercrombie. Tennis 129 Exciting games draw attention Fierce competition in Region I 4-A last year gave Laurens tastes of victory and defeat. Compiling a 17-6 record the Raiders proved they could defeat almost all comers. The team's sudden change to a well-balanced offense led to some very exciting games. This season first-year Coach Pete Holzworth and Student Coach Alan Taylor began practice early in February to get the team ready for regional play. With ten returning lettermen and some new talent. Raider baseball continued the winning tradition. After checking the runner on first base, Morris Madden throws a fast ball to home plate. Row 1: Perry Foggie, Greg Woods, Adam Woods, David Wallace, Leroy Milam, Willie Nesbit, Ricky Austin and Mark Craine. Row 2: Morris Madden, Bruce Gentry, Tommy Evans, Calvin Whitmire, Richard Higgins, Ben Culbertson, Glenn Bishop and Craig Dendy. Row 3: Bill Burdette, Manager, Coach Holzworth, Gene Boozer, Twyman Pitts, Darrell Blakely, Craig Tollison, Parker Mims, Bobby Jennings and Coach Alan Taylor. 130 Baseball Baseball DATE OPPONENT March 15 Clinton March 18 Eastside March 22 Wade Hampton March 25 Westside March 28 Clinton April 1 Hanna April 12 Easley April 14 Greenwood April 15 Westside April 22 Hanna April 26 Eastside April 29 Greenwood May 3 Easley May 6 Wade Hampton GO O =7 CD Cl c CD During the Easley game, Ricky Austin looks for a hit. Parker Mims fires a lightning bolt.'' Bench jockeys wait their tum at bat. Baseball 131 Waiting on third base, Ricky Roach readies himself for another Raider to hit him in. A large gallery of fans tumsout for this game with Clinton. Standing in the batting circle, Morris Madden eyes the catcher while the bat boy gets ready for the next batter. After hitting a home run. Perry Foggie takes it easy. 132 Baseball Golfers take individual honors The golf team, coached by Wayne Nix, gained experience with each game. After winning many of their matches, they went to the regional meet where they took individual honors. Last year's team was runner-up in Region I 4A. They went to the state championships at Furman and finished 5th. Their only losses came at the hands of state champion J. L. Mann and state runner-up Hanna. This team also broke the low team score by 13 shots, shooting a 289. The team won 16 matches and lost 40, but this record was due to the loss of some key players. Thus, the season was one for rebuilding. Golf DATE OPPONENT March 16 J. L. Mann March 18 Ware Shoals March 22 Daniel Hillcrest i March 25 Ware Shoals March 26 Clinton March 29 Carolina April 1 Eastside J. L. Mann April 5 Greenwood April 8 Mauldin April 9 Clinton April 12 Hanna April 16 Easley April 22 Hanna April 26 Westside i April 28 Ware Shoals April 30 Mauldin Greenwood May 3 Greenville co O CD Q. c CD CO Golf Team — Walter Todd, Tommy Taylor, Mark Simms and Chuck Bagwell. Teeing off is a favorite part of the game for Tommy Taylor. Top man, WalterTodd, makes the 18th hole in 2 strokes. Golf 133 134 Track Track Team — Row 1: Irvine Richardson, Chuck Bagwell, Thomas Culbertson, Joey Campbell, James Cook, Jon Brown, Bob Cook, and Richard Allen. Row 2: Kevin Hunter, Mark Sullivan, Mike Barksdale, Butch Cope, Larry Craine, Alfred Mosley, Jon Williams, Jeffrey Ellison, Buddy Wells and Michael Anderson. Row 3: Leon Byrd, Willie Norris Brown, Paul Tollison, David Martin, Robert Sherer, Stanly Crews, Luther Anderson, David Cox, Furman Mahon and Anthony Wilson. Row 4: Jerome Mills, Ken Smith, Mark Burke, Sam Spoon, Bobby Johnson Anthony Robertson, Joe Sullivan and Coach Butler. Thinclads improve by leaps and bounds Numerous factors contributed to the improvement of the Raider track team. The addition of Coaches Ray Stackley and Steve Nuttall to the staff helped the experienced team to gain above-average scores. Practice began a month before their first competition, with the entire group running nearly six miles a day. When the first meet was held in March, the Thinclads were well prepared for both running and field events. New pole-vault and high-jump mats gave the athletes more confidence and increased scores. As a result of these improvements, the Thinclads finished with an exceptional record. Track DATE OPPONENT March 15 Ninety-Six March 17 Westside CO March 23 Clinton o March 25 Newberry J.L. Mann zr 0 a March 28 Wade Hampton March 31 Hanna April 11 Palmetto c Greenville 0 April 14 Greenwood April 18 Eastside April 21 Easley April 27 Clinton May 2 Westside May 5 Hanna Jogging around the track, Mike Barksdale and Rudy Madden loosen up before a track meet. Sam Spoon practices his form over the high hurdles in preparation for up-coming time trials. Track 135 Mind Control Our main purpose in attending school is to learn. Often the learning process is fun, as in club activities, but sometimes the basics taught in the classroom require a lot of concentration and studying; however, the time we spend on research papers, homework, outside reading and tests will bring good results in the end. After all, our goal is to graduate from high school, and the pride felt upon receiving our diplomas will be a just reward. All it takes is a little mind control. Learning becomes fun a in English Where could we go to see some great flicks or to hear some truly renowned speakers at absolutely no cost? To our local English classes, of course, where the faculty used films and oral papers to teach two of the three R's to all students. In addition to basics, the teachers planned several special activities. The Honors classes enjoyed a trip to Greenville to view a special showing of Romeo and Juliet. Another treat was hearing Dr. James Skinner from Presbyterian College speak about some of the requirements of college English. Speech students, also, had fun in the learning process by practicing the art of elocution in classroom presentations and dramatic productions. Finally, those studying journalism wrote news stories and features to learn more about written communication. In Mrs. Harris' class, Gabriel Henderson reports on life in medieval society. Ronald Hawkins explains the meaning of “simile to his class. 138 English In speech class, Erroll Neely explains how to use a stage light. After class, Mrs. Mims helps Phil Bowie increase his vocabulary. During a free period, Eleanor Smith does research in the library for an English paper. Dr. James Skinner, a professor at Presbyterian College, encourages students in the senior English classes to brush up on their grammar. Standing before the class, Kathy Eubanks, Willie Nesbitt and Don Cook act out a play. English 139 Foreign languages are rewarding Foreign language courses required concentration, determination and exertion as the students confronted baffling verbs, complex vocabulary and perplexing literature. While Mrs. Byars concentrated on pronunciation, verb conjugation, culture and vocabulary expansion in her first and second year classes, she focused primarily on literature and grammar in her third year class. Mr. Holland's first and second year Spanish students studied verbs, vocabulary and culture. Literature and history were the focal points of the third year Spanish class. Tapes, records and films provided both classes with extra information on culture and history of the country which they studied. At the conclusion of the year, French and Spanish students alike realized that all their efforts had been rewarded as they baffled friends with their new vocabulary. At the El Matador restaurant. Jay Barton munches on a crisp taco. From the looks of Tim Franks and Roddy Nabors, one can tell Jan McDonald knows her Spanish. Students in Mr. Holland's third year Spanish class work on an oral composition in their book. 140 Foreign Language Tom Brandon and Shag Wallace escort a French “chick to a discotheque. For one of their conversations, French 111 students Martha Sheppard, Cindy Riddle, Sherri Tumblin and Pam Bussey act as little girls. Anita Burroughs concentrates on expression and pronunciation as she gives her oral composition. Mr. Holland looks on as his Spanish students finish an extra assignment. Foreign Language 141 Math department meets various levels of interest Students found it easy to choose a math course to fit their present needs and future plans. To those who preferred to work with basic operations, the department offered General Math I and II, General Math Algebra I and General Math Algebra II. Although only two units of math were required, counselors encouraged college-bound students to take additional courses. Requirements for higher math courses were Algebra I and geometry. Algebra II built upon facts acquired in these classes and also gave a basic insight into trigonometry, therefore preparing students for Algebra Trigonometry III. Analysis delved into limits and vectors, thus preparing the students for calculus and basic college math. Jon Orcutt and Furman Mahon compare their homework. Mr. Miller explains a correction on Audrey Williams' nine weeks' test. Using a calculator, Gil Henderson solves a calculus problem for David Lollar. vg • - i 142 Math While doing his homework, Barret Holmes uses a slide rule to compute an answer. As Mike Anderson works a problem on the board, Mrs. Curry observes the method used. Calvin Whitmire assists Debbie Eanes in solving an algebra problem. In a geometry class, Joanna Carpenter and Lynn Craine construct triangles with blackboard compasses. Math 143 144 Science Young scientists learn by doing Experimentation and visual aids made learning scientific facts more interesting. Exhibits enhanced the study of time, space and matter in general science class. Physical science students who dehydrated fruit in the bacteriological incubator applied principles concerning heat, electricity and basic chemical reactions. Chemistry students explored modem theories of atomic structure and chemical composition in both classroom and laboratory. In physics, instruments such as the electroscope were used to explain laws of energy, heat and motion. Biology students learned about plant and animal structure by identifying trees in the outdoor lab and by dissecting earthworms, frogs, crayfish, perch and pigs. Billy Hunter and Brenda Griffin assist Mrs. Alexander as she performs a general science demonstration. Chemistry students carefully weigh the elements necessary for an experiment. David Peden enlivens the study of vertebrate anatomy in Biology II with his snake. Connie Mills and Mary Brown watch as Mr. Harris shapes a bowl from clay found in the outdoor lab. Sue Ellen Crotts observes as Dean Mahaffey adjusts the apparatus used to distill water. Vienia Patterson points out different types of insect structure to her classmates. Libby Cook and Patricia Beagle leam about the formation of gases as they create carbon dioxide. Science 145 ftif M Social studies informs students of changing times Courses offered by the social studies department increased the students' awareness of their changing world. Discussions of the issues of the national elections assisted the students in better understanding the make-up of their government. Mock elections held following these discussions allowed them to apply this information. World geography and world history courses challenged the students to broaden their scope, thus enabling them to explore the world as a whole, both past and present. Sociology and psychology classes provided areas of study for those persons interested in social and mental processes. To further increase their awareness, teachers used various aids, including films, displays, maps and lectures by guest speakers. At the completion of the courses, students felt better prepared to face future changes in the world. With posters of the ERA in the background, Kathy Cope and Pam Bussey model clothes from another era. While preparing for the mock presidential debates, Steve Lowie, Gil Henderson, Tony Green, Ginger Vinson and Mark Burke compare their notes. Sonna Pulley shows Lynn Woods the location of an important battle in our War for Independence. 146 I Social Studies Completing their exams, Ricky Higgins, Sophie Garrett and Vickie Davis place them on the teacher's desk. Miss Young's government class pays close attention to a lecture concerning the causes of World War I. During a mock presidential debate, Anita Burroughs and Cindy Anderson present the platform of candidate Jimmy Carter and running-mate Walter Mondale. Social Studies 147 In psychology sociology, Chip McDonald and Sharon Wilson compete against each other in a game of Toss Across. Sandra Williams watches as Sue Brewington crochets Christmas bells. During Parents' Night, Mrs. Templeton shares her secret of making a Christmas wreath. Elaine Poole, Sandra Williams, Laurie Bussey, Debra Holt and Anita Bums model their creative fashions. Students learn of things to come In home economics and in family life and consumer education, students turned the knob of the door leading to the future. They explored job possibilities and learned some of the things that will be expected of them in the years to come. Teachers in the first year home economics classes. Miss Casey and Mrs. Chandler, concentrated mostly on the basics of sewing, cooking and child care and development. Mrs. Templeton, however, in her second and third year classes, taught more advanced sewing and cooking. She also discussed interior design and made evident the job possibilities by exploring topics such as housing, careers and management. Highlights of the year included a pork demonstration given by Mrs. Peggy Davis of the State Agricultural Department, a film on careers, a fashion show and a show-and-tell day in which the students exhibited items which they made themselves. Family life and consumer education was for senior boys and girls. Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs. Chandler, along with the students, explored the family budget, clothing, food, shelter, child care, careers and student marriages. The classes' many activities included visiting a house under construction, attending criminal court and participating in a mock wedding. 148 Home Economics During a family living class, Daisy Pinson heats the ingredients for her cooking assignment. Michael Pyles shows his family living class a sample of his drawing ability. In the sewing lab, Marsha Conners assists Caroline Hughes in cutting out her dress pattern. On Show-and-Tell Day, Cindy Knight and Gail Weathers take a closer look at crafts made by fellow students. Home Economics 149 Inspecting a pickup truck, Joey Peace searches for leaks in the radiator. Steve Bagwell drives a nail into the foundation in agriculture class as Mr. Huffman supervises. Ricky Hill, Calvin Montgomery and Brian Schofield adjust the circular saw for cutting a piece of wood. 150 Vocational Almost twenty instructors offered students the opportunity to prepare for the future by receiving adequate pre-job training. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Corn, the department offered pre-vocational, agriculture, office occupations, electricity electronics, building construction, machine shop, automobile mechanics, distributive education and home economics. In electricity electronics, students made useful items, such as radios and burglar alarms. Using lathes, shapers and drill presses, machine shop students made various implements. Distributive education explored retailing — advertising, good salesmanship and cashiering. Regardless of the course chosen, students prepared for their future careers. Electricity II students assemble a light dimmer for use in the Choral Concert. Stan Elrod, Ronald Hawkins and Don Felts get down to business in changing an oil filter. In electricity electronics class, Twyman Pitts learns to focus the dosed circuit television. Vocational 151 Typing I students carefully read the directions for their assignments before beginning. Jeff Thomason and Kenneth Smith apply their fundamentals in bookkeeping class. While Ricky Haynie refers to the typing chart, David Culbertson strives to complete his assignment. 152 Business Students show career interests in business field Although some students took business courses for their personal use, the majority scheduled these classes in order to prepare for careers. The curriculum offered a number of courses in this field to anyone interested. In the typing classes, teachers taught the basic skills of typing for personal or occupational use. Students learned the basic office procedures, the use of various forms and the preparation of these forms. Shorthand classes studied the basic shorthand skills and also learned to take dictation from the dictaphone. Both Business English and Business Math were offered to seniors who were involved in other courses in this area. Carolyn Williams uses the adding machine to check her totals. Using the dictaphone, Pam Campbell, Teresa Nelson, Kim Mundy and Ann Rice take dictation. Rhonda Kennedy and Cindy Summers prove the accuracy of their work in accounting. Business 153 P.E. and health train mind and body Physical education was the one subject most ninth and tenth graders took for enjoyment. P.E. teachers taught students the importance of being physically fit and provided them with fifty minutes of recreation. In health class students learned about actions taken by the federal government to protect the community's sanitation. They also studied the responsibilities of each individual for the safety of himself and his fellow citizens. Debates and films on such topics as drugs, alcohol and personal hygiene increased the students' understanding. Mr. Richard Caan from the Drug Abuse Center also visited the classes for a question-answer session. Together, these P.E. and health classes helped the students to become physically fit. On a rainy day, a boys' class engages in games of one-on-one. Awaiting her turn at shuffle board, Cathy Grant watches her opponent Sherry Foster. On a day reserved for health, a P.E. class watches a film on physical fitness. 154 Physical Education rwr Drivers' education teaches car safety Drivers' education students studied safe methods in car handling and operation during the first semester. For about three weeks, instructors emphasized study in the textbook. The students worked on identification of signs and manipulation of car instruments. Also, they learned the laws concerning driving. After completing their study in the book, they began practice in the car. In groups of three, the students spent four weeks alternating with each other for the privilege of driving. The instructors. Coach Lindley and Mr. Jackson, kept a few close calls from becoming disasters. Felishia Johnson puts her book learning into practical use. Perry Mitchell tells Joey Campbell to shift the car into park before getting out. Returning to school after their driving practice are Charles Keith Taylor, Mr. Jackson, Keith Martin and Thomas O'Dell. Drivers' Education 155 Concert Choir emphasizes performance Composed of 54 members, the Advanced Mixed Chorus spent a busy year raising money and giving programs. To finance their concert outfits, the groups sold Krispy Kreme doughnuts to students, teachers and Laurens area residents. Then, in order to prepare for their first performance at Christmas, they practiced special holiday music during the fall. In the following months they gave many smaller performances for various clubs and organizations in addition to another major concert in the spring. Clearly, this chorus placed most of its emphasis on performance for the school and community. As a result of their fine training and talent, 22 members auditioned and were accepted into the All-State Chorus. Thus, with continued improvement among its members, the concert choir is expected to be larger and better in the future. Student conductor Willie Shands leads the chorus in an arrangement of Porgy and Bess. Talented members are accepted into All-State and Regional Choruses. Cindy Patterson and Christie Bagwell take a break from selling doughnuts to eat part of their profit. 156 Chorus To improve their diction, Randy Parsons and Steve Wiley listen to recordings. Gerald Eller checks out music for the spring concert from Laura Gar. Mrs. McCauley directs the Advanced Mixed Chorus in a performance of Star Carol. Beginners enter choral program Three classes of Beginners' Chorus learned the basics of singing by concentrating on good form and technique. Assisting Mrs. McCauley with this group were Mrs. Brewington, who directed the two girls' choruses, and Mr. Giles, who directed the Men's Chorus. At Christmas, the beginners were exposed to their first audience in their concert, A Singing Christmas Card. Several other performances followed throughout the year at nearby schools. Called an extremely talented group by Mrs. McCauley, these beginners will undoubtedly strengthen the advanced choruses next year. Beginner girls sight-read new music. Gwen Boyd and Kim Cooley wait patiently for a cue from the director. Gathered around the piano, beginner boys rehearse music for a concert. 158 Chorus Lyric choir performs Consisting of 54 girls, the Advanced Girls' Chorus placed most of their emphasis on continued vocal development. This chorus for treble voices participated in several performances, including Christmas and spring concerts. In addition to these major presentations, these girls gave a small concert for the students at Laurens Junior High School. During the Christmas concert, the advanced girls perform “The Most Wonderful Time of the Year. Watching the conductor, Beth Barton and Gwen Mattison practice for an upcoming performance. Before beginning another selection, Mrs. McCauley gives the chorus a short break. Chorus 159 Band adds Flag Corps Beginning practice in June, the band spent many long, hard hours working on and off the field. Then in August the full band continued their preparation for the football season by going to Limestone College for camp. Throughout the school year, members devoted two afternoons a week to band, and before performances special practices were called. A new look being desired, the Band Booster Club engaged in several projects to raise the money necessary for a Flag Corps and new uniforms. Not only did a change in appearance occur, but also a new flair in conducting and marching. Though the band included a new Flag Corps and thirty freshmen, an excellent rating was earned at both Abbeville and Furman Marching Contests. The group also participated in parades and placed in each one. Among other activities of the band were concerts and sight-reading festivals. In addition, various individuals contributed to the community's pleasure by playing in churches and at civic meetings. Many members also participated in Solo and Ensemble Festival, Western Region and All-State Bands. Thus, through practice, participation and a new look, the band gained added recognition. Band director Mr. Farmer leads a quick concert selection. Shifting to seventh position, the trombone players add a strong bass sound to a march. Pep band members stir up Raider fans with a spirited rock selection. 160 Band Keeping time to themselves, the Flag Corps concentrate on smooth precision. Drummers add movements to enliven their half-time show. At the spring band banquet, Mr. Farmer participates in a little lively mischief. Between numbers, the Raider band marches at attention in their diagonal parade formation. Band 161 New uniforms add flare With his eyes on the music, Carl Freeman keeps the beat with his tamborine. At a pep rally, Omera Davis, Steve Marlowe and Mike Martinek follow their music to “Funky Junk. Band Officers — Greg Quinn, lieutenant; Edwina Manning, captain; Gary Mills, drum major; and Scotty Middleton, lieutenant. 162 Band Drum major Gary Mills conducts the half-time selection with precision and flare. The band gives a rousing performance of The Star-Spangled Banner.” Band Sergeants —■ Row 1: Clyde Cunningham and Robin Ingle. Row 2: Tim Taylor and Cherie Rogers.’Row 3: Debbie Carpenter and Omera Davis. Band 163 Eyes on their director, the band awaits the signal to begin the Alma Mater. Saxophonists concentrate on perfecting their parts during a class rehearsal. As a part of their everyday discipline, Leslie Green and Donna Davis stand at attention at the beginning of class. 164 Band FHA lends a helping hand The year was crammed with business and pleasure for all of those lucky girls who belonged to the Future Homemakers of America. One of the highlights was a performance by a gospel-rock band, The Revelators, from Greenville. In the fall, the Future Homemakers held their annual candy sale with much success. As a result, some of the money earned was used to buy trees to be planted behind the school. Before Christmas the girls collected baskets of fruit, clothing, Christmas doo-dads and handmade articles to add a little sparkle to the holidays for those at the Family Court Cottage, Laurens Memorial Home and Laurens Community Residence. With the help of their advisors, Mrs. Templeton, Miss Casey and Mrs. Chandler, the girls truly carried forth their theme of Helping Hands. As an FHA project, Debbie Clayton, Brenda Mack, Lisa Hannah and Beverly Stoddard prepare boxes of food and sewing goods for local nursing homes. Sylvia Pulley and Stephanie Anderson display their versions of fashion modeling. Lisa McAlister, a representative on the Arts Council, and Kay Smith, a Co-Ed correspondent, glance over the September issue. FHA 165 The Revelators, a gospel-rock band from Greenville, entertain the Future Homemakers of America during their monthly meeting. Brenda Thomson, Maxine Davis and Lisa McAlister get into the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree in the home economics pod. Representative Board — Row 1: Fran Kay Nancy Riddle, Maxine Davis, Debbie Gray, Elaine Poole and Dawn Pearson. Row 2: Pam Bagwell, Deborah Holt, Brenda Thomson, Zorada Neely, Lisa McAlister, Kim Orcutt, Kay Smith and Kathy Hill. ooo? 166 FHA FHA sponsors entertaining programs Zorada Neely and Lisa McAlister present a film stri p to Mrs. Allen, head of the art department. Preparing for the Christmas season, Rita Lambert, Deborah Clayton and Terri Smith put the finishing touches on table centerpieces. Pam Bagwell, Rhonda Wham and Linda Richards proudly display the watches they won for being the top candy sellers. FHA Officers — Zorada Neely, president; Brenda Thomson, reporter; Deborah Holt, secretary; Pam Bagwell, treasurer; and Lisa McAlister, vice president. FHA I 167 Student Council seeks involvement In an effort to involve the student body in school and community affairs, the Student Council promoted several projects. One of its main endeavors was to plan and direct the 1976 Homecoming festivities. The council also supported its motto, It is better to give than to receive, by collecting donations of food, money, toys and clothing for the Family Court Cottage. Each member of the organization brought forth students' suggestions to improve school life. Whether the suggestion concerned the point system, guidance or other affairs, the ideas were submitted to the faculty advisor, Mrs. Rosemary Johnson, and the administrative supervisor, Mr. Ken Alexander, for consideration. Cindy Smith, Sandra Snipes and Kim Hicks carry toys and clothes for the needy. Student Council Officers — Faye Blakely, treasurer; Clyde Cunningham, secretary; Cindy Anderson, second vice president; Mike Blakely, first vice president; and Felicia Little, president. During a brief meeting Mike Blakely raises his hand to make a suggestion for Homecoming. 168 Student Council Miss Merry Christmas — Sheila Hamilton. Presiding over an after-school meeting, Felicia Little listens as a member asks a question. To spread the Christmas spirit. Student Council members decorate the tree in the center of Commons. Student Council 169 Honor Society initiates Parents' Night Have you ever thought about who supplied the colorful school trash cans or perhaps some of the lightbulbs in your house? It was one of the most service-minded clubs in the school — the National Honor Society. This year, the club procured aluminum molds for benches, realizing the need for them around the school. They served as guides for lost parents attending their co-sponsored Parents' Night in November. Also, to support the annual, the club voted to buy a full page in the book's ad section. In the spring, the group sold lightbulbs as their annual fund-raising project and enjoyed an entertaining leisure trip from the profits. All in all, the Honor Society was active as well as dedicated to their principle of service to the school and the community. Members vote for two seniors to apply for the National Honor Society scholarship. Honor Society Officers — Rose Ellen Sterling, treasurer; Pam Bussey, vice president; Laurie Bussey, secretary; and Martha Sheppard, president. Roy Fagan and Lynn Woods wait to get lightbulbs from Mrs. Sheppard 170 Honor Society While Mr. Nash looks over the schedule for Parents' Night, Felicia Little, Mrs. Little and Martha Sheppard make name-tags for the guides. Following Christmas, Richard Armstrong and Tim Pedery plant the tree used for decoration in the library. Margaret Sheppard entertains children in the nursery provided by the National Honor Society during the Christmas choral concert. Honor Society 171 Annual Staff - increases color ' In carrying out the theme of the 1977 yearbook, co-editors Becky Wilson and Pam Bussey emphasized each individual's goals, or rainbows. With a plan in mind, Becky and Pam attended a conference at the University of South Carolina to learn current trends as well as the basics necessary to publish an annual. Then in August, when school began, the entire staff, advised by Mrs. Linda Fay Bobo and Miss Linda Prince, began a busy year preparing the yearbook for publication. Among ordinary tasks were writing and typing copy, alphabetizing lists of names and supplying captions for pictures. In order to raise money for extra color pages, the group sponsored a flea market and a bake sale. Editors Becky Wilson and Pam Bussey ask Mrs. Bobo's assistance in choosing pictures. Listening carefully to Cindy Patterson, Jon Orcutt and Joe Sullivan record page numbers on students' index cards. Jon Williams, Anita Burroughs and Sheila Hamilton bag cookies at the staff's bake sale. 172 Annual Staff Elizabeth Ramage, Laurie Bussey and Sharon Edwards type copy before sending it to the publishers. While Miss Prince glances at pictures, Randy Parsons finishes his art work, and Martha Sheppard reviews copy. Following a busy day, photographers David Hughey, Norman Dover and Omera Davis put away their equipment. Janet Hazel, Elizabeth Taylor, Rhonda Jones and Sandra Snipes perform two behind-the-scenes jobs of sorting pictures and writing captions. Annual Staff 173 Sword and Shield expands to eight pages For the first time, the Sword and Shield was published with eight pages of news, features and sports. These sections included such information as guest editorials, club activities, Peekin' in the Pods, gossip, holiday features, college reports and coverage of athletic events. The premier edition received the highest score ever awarded to the Sword and Shield when entered in SCSPA competition with publications of other schools. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Ann McNeill and co-editors Cindy Riddle and Debbie Carpenter, the staff spent hours writing, typing and planning to meet each month's deadline. Staff members put the finishing touches on the Christmas wreath at the front of the school. During a press conference, Gemmie Moore and Felicia Little listen to Mr. Langford's reply about the fireworks problem. Mrs. McNeill and Dale Blakely laugh at a cartoon in the Eagle from Greenwood High School. 174 Newspaper Staff Co-editors Debbie Carpenter and Cindy Rid- dle discuss an editorial for the November issue of the paper. During sixth period, Laura Gar and Jackie Holmes distribute papers to bus drivers. With additional copy, Jackie Holmes glances over the article which is being typed by Jill Barbrey. I Newspaper Staff 175 Golden Armor is here! Is it a knight? Is it a Raider? Is it Prince Charming? No, of course not. The Golden Armor is the new literary magazine. It contained poetry and short stories, as well as artwork submitted by members of the student body. Felicia Little, editor of the magazine, attended the University of South Carolina last summer to learn about magazine organization. In the fall she attended classes at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA) convention in New York. Miss Sarah Smith was advisor to the seventeen-member staff who published two issues of the first literary publication. During a staff meeting, members discuss a new idea for an article. Cindy Smith delivers the first issue of theGo - den Armor to Weslie Davis. In Commons during lunch, Annette Shell sells William Mills a copy of the magazine. 176 Literary Magazine A staff member exhibits the front cover of the winter issue of the school's first literary magazine. While Jane Ann Rogers and Evelyn Ferguson type copy, Annette Martin proofreads their work. Cindy Anderson and Miss Smith glance through drawings submitted to the staff by a student. Literary Magazine 177 Drama Club explores theatrical world Members of the Drama Club gained new insight into the theatrical world through several special programs. They enjoyed a performance by Barbara Tarbuck, a professional actress, and also saw a production by Stage South based on folk tales common in Appalachia. Several students applied knowledge they had acquired by these experiences in competition. The club sponsored representatives who participated in drama festivals at Columbia College and Winthrop College. Through their involvement, students increased their appreciation of drama. Before school, Mr. Matthews meets with the students going with him to London. Stage South presents a folk ballad for the Drama Club. Drama Club Officers — Kaye Nabors, secretary; and Cindy Patterson, president. 178 Drama Club FTO members prepare for teaching careers By becoming a member of the Future Teachers' Organization, juniors and seniors began preparation for careers in education. Lectures by student teachers and other instructors enriched their awareness of the difficulties and fulfillments awaiting them. FTO members donated gifts to residents in Beasley's Nursing Home, served as guides during Parents' Night, honored teachers on Teacher Appreciation Day and taught one day at local schools. By participating in these projects, students came closer to their long-awaited profession. FTO members Patricia Beagle, Clemmie Moore, Kathy Byrd and Mary Dunlap prepare refreshments for Parents' Night. At a meeting for teachers to meet political candidates, Felicia Little keeps the table full of drinks. Cindy Patterson, posing as Santa Claus, asks Rhonda Jones what she wants for Christmas. FTO Officers — Row 1: Mary Dunlap, Sherri Tumblin and Elizabeth Taylor. Row 2: Felicia Little, Cindy Patterson, Ginger Vinson and Cindy Riddle. Not pictured — Kaye Patterson. FTO 179 Language clubs bridge cultural gap What a dull place our world would be if all countries spoke the same language and observed the same customs! Learning about different life styles adds interest and insight to our lives — just ask the members of the French and Spanish Clubs. In December, French students gathered at a fellow member's house to sample some excellent homemade cuisine. The Spanish Club, instead, traveled to the El Matador restaurant for a savory Mexican meal of tacos and The French Club sponsored four juniors and seniors at Clemson University's Declamation Contest, two of whom brought home first silk-screened shirts to advertise the advantages of being bi-lingual. Then in March, the two groups attended Foreign Language Day in Columbia. As well as having fun, both clubs gained an understanding of two Rick Watson displays a silk-screened shirt. David Harlan, Nancy Lee and Richard Armstrong complete the French Christmas project. Barbrey, secretary; and Kim Mitchell, treasurer. French Club Officers — David Wallace, President; Pam Bussey, Vice-president; Jill Barbrey, secretary; and Kim Mitchell, treasurer. enchilados. places. The Spanish Club European cultures. 180 French and Spanish Clubs Ricky Haynie shows Cindy Riddle and Debbie Carpenter a magazine about their trip to Spain. During a French Club meeting, members watch a film on Chartres. Spanish Club Officers — Row 1: Jim Brown, Activities Committee; Stanly Crews, president; Dale Blakely, Activities Committee; and Walter Todd, Activities Committee. Row 2: Lynn Woods, vice president; Pat Ale, vice president; and Nancy Copeland, Activities Committee. French and Spanish Clubs 181 Roy Fagan gives a short devotional to the Varsity Boys' Basketball team. From the press box, Kim Mitchell leads in a pre-game prayer. FCA members pause for a brief prayer before beginning a group discussion. FCA lends spiritual support Led by their capta in Roy Fagan, the 34 members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met every other week to listen to speakers, to watch a variety of films and to participate in group discussions. But the highlight was a Christmas party during the holidays, where the members exchanged “gag gifts. Throughout the year the FCA was involved in various projects including selling T-shirts and toboggans with profits contributed to worthwhile causes. Also, the club gave brief devotions for participants in various sports. With the guidance of Coach Bobby O'Rear, the FCA helped bring the spirit of God into every athletic event. 182 FCA Coach O'Rear prepares to show a film on the effect Christ has on a man's life. FCA Officers — Kim Mitchell, co-captain; Roy Fagan, captain; Beth Griffin, secretary; and Hank Finley, treasurer. Jeff Satterfield and Leni Neal deliver toboggans to waiting students. At a monthly meeting, FCA members wait fora film to be shown. FCA 183 Participation improves FFA image Advised by Mr. Huffman, the Laurens area Future Farmers of America chapter showed vast improvement in their knowledge of land treatment and other projects. All members participated in events and contests that gave the FFA cause for much pride. With their exhibit called Denim Dollar, the chapter placed second in the Greenwood fair. This display revealed some interesting facts about the cotton farmers' share of a finished product. To illustrate the subject, the FFA used a pair of denim jeans. In addition, the FFA soil identification and land treatment team placed first in the upper Savannah District and later advanced to state competition. FFA members stop along the nature trail to obtain a sample of soil for judging. FFA officers — Steve Fridy, Henry Gossett, Ralph Bobo, Richard Armstrong, Russell Corley and Jeff Satterfield. Donald Varner and Marvin Lane assemble a bookshelf. 184 FFA Pausing from her usual duties as a student lib- rarian, Charlotte Hamilton reads a book. Michael Crisp waits as Barbara Hunter renews his book. Students assist librarians A total of twenty-seven volunteers from study halls worked as student librarians. These students played an important part in the functioning of the library. Some of their duties included stamping pink slips, checking out or renewing books, arranging books on the shelves and collecting fines for overdue books. They also took an inventory of the books in January. The student librarians assisted others in finding necessary reference materials. By performing these various tasks, the student lightened the load for the librarians. Student Librarians — Row 1: Shirley McGeehon, Brenda Foggy, Barbara Hunter, Eva Grant, Tammi Taylor and Wesley Davis. Row 2: Beverly Griffin, Clemmie Moore, Charlotte Hamilton, Ginger Vinson, Patricia Beagle and Alice Godsey. Row 3: Kathy Cope, Teresa Nelson, Pam Bolt, Kelly Crawford, Gayle Conner, Sue Lilley and Ann Ziegler. Student Librarians 185 Key Club selects girl-of-the-month With $100 worth of space in the Sword and Shield, the school's only all-male club had a definite problem. How could they use the space wisely? Their answer was a definite success — select a girl-of-the-month to be pictured in each issue. The Key Club, however, did not concentrate on one project only. With money raised from selling popcorn at home sports events and tickets to the annual pancake supper, they helped the National Honor Society purchase bench molds for the school. In addition, the club sponsored a Red Cross Bloodmobile in the spring. These contributions by the Key Club added to the betterment of our school. Lee Neighbors and Roddy Nabors cast their votes for the girl-of-the-month. Before school, David Wallace and Jimmy Hanks return tickets for the pancake supper to advisor Mr. Miller. Key Club Officers — David Wallace, president; Ben Culbertson, vice president; Mark Burke, treasurer; and Furman Mahon, secretary. 186 Key Club Vocational students organize club For the first time, vocational students participated in a club designed especially for them. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is a national club which was only recently introduced into our state. Each state elected state officers; two of these officers. Ginger Freeman and Jimmy Hanks, attended our school. This honor meant a trip to Washington, D.C. to learn their responsibilities as state officers. Providing a learning experience for vocational students was the main purpose of VICA. These students learned how to be good citizens and workers and how to get along well with other people on the job. VICA Officers — Row 1: Mary Ann Nelson, Ginger Freeman, Pam McGlohon, Curtis Tolan, Jackie Cunningham and David Stover. Row 2: Craig White, Ricky Knight, Dale Edwards, Twyman Pitts, David Brannon, Bobby Jennings, Robert Hart and Richard Aiken. VICA 187 During a meeting, Craig White discusses plans for raising money. After a trip to Washington, Jimmy Hanks and Ginger Freeman review some pamphlets concerning the state government. 1UULDU0 Bus drivers deliver students safely to the unloading zone before going to their parking places. At the beginning of sixth period, Mr. Holmes checks the attendance of bus drivers. Before he begins his route, Cortney Fleming makes a routine check under the hood. 188 Bus Drivers Bus drivers move on Six-thirty in the morning was not an unusual time for the school bus driver to begin his day. For some of the less fortunate drivers, six o'clock was the time to set out. But few obstacles prevented them from driving their routes, not even the ice- cold steering wheels on winter days or the steaming windows on the much warmer spring days. Some of the drivers' other duties included keeping their buses clean and having current reports on the mileage and time driven. Organization of the sixty regular and sixty-five substitute drivers was supervised by Mr. Holmes, who worked diligently to see that 3,359 students were provided a safe trip to school. As Mr. Holmes plots his bus route. Jay Barton watches carefully. Dale Edwards performs one of the bus drivers' main duties — keeping his bus clean. Before beginning her bus route, Jenny Herman waits for some late students. Bus Drivers 189 Art - Outlet for self- expression Once again students learned the importance of art as an outlet for self-expression from Mrs. Billie Allen. By studying different types of art, they learned the elements of good design used in weaving and sketching outdoor scenes. Trips to Bob Jones University Art Museum and the Greenville Art Museum added to their enjoyment and understanding of art. At different times during the year, students displayed their creations in the lobby windows in order to share their talents with the school. 190 Art Pep Club arouses Raider spirit ! ■ Much of the enthusiasm at our school was due to the Pep Club. By giving support at pep rallies and by showing their spirit at various athletic events, members led the fans in cheering for Raider victories. Membership in this club organized by the Student Council was open to all students, and more than 100 responded. During football games they sold pom-poms and Raider buttons and contributed profits gained from these projects to the athletic department. Mr. Sublett served as advisor for the group. During a basketball game. Pep Club members sit together and cheer. Pep Club Officers — Richard Higgins, treasurer; Cindy Anderson, president; Sheila Hamilton, secretary; and Felicia Little, vice president. Felicia Little sells pom-poms to members during lunch. Pep Club 191 f The community in which we live plays a vital part in shaping our future through our high school years by supplying jobs and supporting school activities. Without their backing, some of the doors which are open to us now would be closed. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Darlene Robertson, Lori Hall, Elizabeth Taylor, Cindy Smith, Sandra Snipes, Felicia Little, Gloria Cunningham, Ginger Vinson and Faye Blakely. Row 2: Kim Hicks. Lynn Woods, Kelly Simmons, David Hughey, Anita Anderson, Dar- rell Blakely, Cheryl Patterson and Darlene Manly. Row 3: Janet Arsi, Cecelia Hall, Kathy Stoddard, Cathy Hawkins. Clyde Cunningham. Patricia Beagle. Kathy Byrd and Scotty Middle- ton. Row 4: Jill Barbrey. Jackie Waldrop, Randy Parsons. Larry Craine. Michele Garrett, Billy Hunter. Mike Blakely and Gail Madden NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Mark Burke, Tom Brandon, Ben Culbertson, Evelyn Ferguson, Felicia Little, Liz Taylor, David Wallace, Jim Brown, Nancy Copeland and Jane Ann Rogers. Row 2: Sally Jones, Lynn Woods, Sherri Tumblin, Martha Sheppard, Sandra Snipes, Cindy Riddle, Beth Wilkie. Debbie Knight. Rose Ellen Sterling, Laurie Bussey and Jackie Stewart. Row 3: Jan McDonald, Jill Barbrey, Teresa Nelson, Jackie Holmes, Randy Parsons. Edwina Manning, Kay Patterson. Debbie Carpenter. Anita Burroughs, Janet Hazel and Patra Irby. Row 4: Deborah Williams, Pam Hutchinson, Cindy Patterson, Kay McCauley, Kim Hicks, Pam Harris, Maxine Davis, Kaye Martin, Sharon Edwards. Kim Mitchell and Kaye Nabors. Row 5: Mark Townsend, Fleming Blakely, Jeff Satterfield. Richard Armstrong, Rhett Godfrey, Rick Watson, Dale Blakely, Tim Pcdery, Nancy Lee, Margaret Sheppard and Juli Fowler. Row 6: Pam Bussey, Becky Wilson, Jon Orcutt, Vivian Ray, Annette Shell. Brenda Campbell. Pam Campbell, Donna Gray, Dora Brock, Paub Henry and Lisa Taylor. ANNUAL STAFF Row 1: Sandra Snipes, Janet Hazel, Sheila Hamilton. Martha Sheppard, Cindy Patterson, Elizabeth Taylor and Norman Dover. Row 2. Becky Wilson, Pam Bussey, Rhonda Jones, Sharon Edwards, Laurie Bussey. Anita Burroughs and Omera Davis. Row 3: Jon Orcutt, Joe Sullivan, Jon Williams, Elizabeth Ramage, Randy Parsons and David Hughey. 194 Clubs NEWSPAPER STAFF Row 1: Jim Brown, Mark Burke, Tom Brandon. Felicia Little, Gemmie Moore and Annette Shell. Row 2: Debbie Carpenter, Cindy Riddle, Sherri Tumblin, Jackie Holmes and Furman Mahon. Row 3: Sally Jones, Jill Barbrey, Debbie Knight, Kaye Martin, Donna Gray and Dale Blakely. LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF Row 1: Sherri Tumblin, Shanna Sellers, Cindy Smith, Alice Godsey, Felicia Little and Kay Patterson. Row 2: Bea Lee, Joyce Myrick, Jane Ann Rogers. Marianne Gregory and Annette Mar- tin. Row 3: Margaret Sheppard, Marian Smith, Suellen Crotts, Juli Fowler, Evelyn Ferguson and Annette Shell. FRENCH CLUB ' Row 1: Sally Jones. Roy Fagan, Kim Mitchell. Maxine Davis. Cindy McCurry, Martha Sheppard. Cindy Riddle, Sherri Tumblin and Edwina Manning. Row 2: David Wallace. Debbie Hughes, Randy Parsons, Suellen Crotts, Rose Ellen Sterling. Laurie Bussey, Kim Hicks, Kay McCauley, Beth Sattenfield. Faye Blakely and Nancy Lee. Row 3: Eddie Reeder, Pam Bus- sey, Tom Brandon, Janet Arsi, Kaye Nabors, Rosemary Aber- crombie, Jackie Waldrop, Kaye Martin and Sharon Edwards. Row 4: David Harlan, April Davis. Omera Davis, Margaret Sheppard, Lisa Taylor, Richard Armstrong, Henry Gossett. Marianne Gregory and Sherry Weathers. Row 5: Beth Taylor, Jill Barbrey, Eddie Cooper, Donnelly Burroughs. Fleming Blakely, Franklin Childress. Joyce Myrick, Debbie Knight, Cindy Bums, Anita Burroughs and Deborah Williams. Clubs 195 SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Rick Watson, Kim Hurley, Jay Barton, Stanly Crews, Jim Brown, Dale Blakely, Barbara Robertson, Debra Young, Jane Ann Rogers and Marian Smith. Row 2: Sandra Cooley, Pam Wilson, Libby Cook, Debbie Carpenter, Pat Ale, Jan McDonald, Lynn Woods, Roddy Nabors and Nancy Copeland. Row 3: Liz Brewing ton, Wanda Leopard, Annette Martin, Er- nestine Williams, Patra Irby, Sandra Snipes, Elizabeth Taylor, Keith Beeks and Cindy Riddle Row 4: Jackie Stewart. Mike Bryant, David Culbertson, Ricky Haynie, Tim Franks. Hank Finley, Walter Todd and Juli Fowler. BUS DRIVERS Row 1: Danny Stewart, Beth Wilkie, Darlene Manly, Wayne Osborne, Shanna Sellers, Cortney Fleming, Kathy Stoddard, Sharon Mosley, Edith Cook. Evelyn Ferguson, Alprian McDowell, Cynthia Coleman, Barbara Madden and Michael Blakely. Row 2: Ralph Bobo, Johnny McCoy, Terry Smith, Mike Harlan, Thomas Baughman, Kay Patterson, Norman Dover, Herman McWilliams, Anthony Wilson, Elizabeth Todd, Queen Smith and Willie Mason. Row 3: Wesley Robertson, Jimmy Watts. Fleming Blakely, Lora Jacks, Edwin Manning, Beth Taylor. Ray Ann Valeiftine, Gary Mills, David Acheson, Jeff Davis and Steve Lowie. Row 4: Eddie Crenshaw, Geoffrey Stevens, David LollarJ Carl Freeman. Warren White. Jenny Herman, David Langford. Roddy Nabors, Richard Armstrong, Tommy Owens and Phil Cook. Row 5: Steve Fridy, Dale Satter- field, Twyman Pitts, Connie Baines, Beth Jennings, Bobby Jennings. Steve Wiley, Gloria Cunningham, Faye Blakely and Lynn Edge. SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS Row 1: Mary Ann Nelson, Jay Barton, Parker Mims, Felicia Little, Joe)' Peace, James Patton, David Putman, Karen Woods and Patricia Cunningham. Row 2: Jimmy Sharpton, Walter Patterson, Curtis Jones, Eric Holland. Curtis Lothndge, Stan Elrod and Sarah Suber. Row 3: Sam Spoon, Russell Corley, Kevin Adair, Tim Griffin, Tony Green, Bess Patterson, Susan Pinson, Janice Riser and Sylvia Johnson. Row 4. Mark Craine, Jeff Satterfield. John Boston, Cheryl Patterson, Michael Thompson, Dale Edwards, Ronald Hawkins and Patricia Whitmore. Row 5: Bob Cook. Ricky Thompson, Darrell Sims, James Stokes, Richard Boyd and Rudolph Madden. 196 Clubs ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS Row 1: Patsy Smeal, Willie Pinson, Vivian Ray, Valerie McDaniel, Alprian McDowell, Kevin Hunter, Willie Nesbitt, Jay Barton. David Hughey. Barrett Holmes and Buck Walker. Row 2: Willie Shands, Gabriel Henderson, Angela Philson. Courtney Mills, Elaine Merrill, Michael Thompson, Morris Madden. Enroll Neely and Karen Bonds. Row 3: Randy Ashmore, Lendy Blakely. Vera Chappell, Gerald Eller, Mary Dunlap, Christie Bagwell. Mark Craine, Sandra Cooley, To- wanda Shaw and Daisy Pinson. Row 4: Horace Knight, Beth Jennings, Norman Dover, Tammy Darby, Cindy Patterson. Sandra Snipes. Elizabeth Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Gwen Matti- son, Robin Ingle and Bobby Campbell. Row 5: Jeff Holmes, Paula Murray, Randy Parsons, Steve Wiley, Karen Woods, Lynn Woods, Wanda Armstrong. Elizabeth Ramage, April Davis and Roger Lyons. ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: Betty Craig, Melodic Darnell. Janet Bonds, Melissa DeShields, Paula Hartsell, Virginia Montgomery, Rosalind Calwile, Cynthia Coleman, Mary Byrd, Teresa Spurgeon, Angela Penderman, Audrey Williams and Tami Tollison. Row 2: Lynn Young, Laura Barksdale. Rosalind Godfrey, Beth Bar- ton, Bess Patterson, Lenora Pulley, Teresa Brown, Sharon Mos- ley, Henrianne McDaniel, Felicia Johnson. Annie Mae Mosley, Gloria Foggie and Sandra Smith Row 3: Mary McNinch, Shir- ley Sanders, Ann Pinson, Jackie Smith, Dell Brooks. Eileen Abercrombie, Lisa Johnson. Michele Garrett, Alicia Mundy, Wanda Tumblin and Eddina Dendy. Row 4: Jackie Young, Deloris Sullivan, Susan Pinson, Carla Ashmore, Lois Gibbs, Sue Lilly. Elizabeth Landers. Patty Holland, Meg Clayton, Jcannie Osborne and Audrey Turner Row 5: Barbara Hunter, Carolyn Crisp, Shirley Taylor, Teresa Fuller, Sandra Kennedy, Tammy Hunter, Patty Bates, Linda Mims, Cynthia Higgins, Jackie Peace, Teresa Brock and Jeannie Hughes. BEGINNERS' CHORUS Row 1: Jerry Lee McDonald. Gerome Mills, Sammy Stroud. Van Miller, Jerry Dial, Rufus Williams, David Dial, Harold Garrett, Amy Hellams, Debbie Hester and Sherry Davis. Row 2: Anthony Irving. Calvin Calwile, Tim Hunter. Willie San- ders, Tim Peterson, Ann Anderson. Beth Lindley. Sheila Ro- gers, April Byrd and Irene Miller. Row 3: Kathy Foggie, Wanda Lynch. Susan King. Herbie Philson, Irvin Richardson, Johnny Hunter, Charleston Jackson, Beth Goad, Kim Cooley, Terry Jenkins and Wanda Burdette. Row 4: Debra Mims, Sadie Boyce. Vanessa Byrd. Calvin Whitmire, Michael Royd, Greg Jones, Stanley Beagle. Susan Childress, Anita Ashe. Teresa Head. Valerie Cook and Sylvia McDowell. Row 5: Beck Mad- den, Debra Harris. Barbara Beagle, Allison Ingle, Rhonda Kel- ley, Gwen Carton, Sharon Johnson, Toni Jones, Anita Calwile and Gwen Boyd. Clubs 197 BEGINNERS' CHORUS Row 1: Sheila Campbell, Tammie Smith, Cathy Putman, Rosie Whitmore, Sharon Roberts. Donna Stewart, Lillian Langston, Wanda Self, Cathy Henderson. Darlene Robertson, Angie Taylor, Cherryll Grace and Vickie Hughes. Row 2: Laura Nabors, Frankie Patton, Freida Williams. Mary Grether, Stephanie Walters, Robin Pryor, Lisa Morgan, Anna Fay Hughes, Sophie Garrett, Connie Owens, Stephanie Anderson and Terry Ligon Row3: Vanessa Briggs, Angela Williams, Gail Sullivan. Cynthia Suber, Patricia Evans. Judy Rice, Brenda Irby, Shelby Neely, Brenda Norris, Esther Shell, Diane Owens and Becky Nelson. Row 4: Patsy Williams, Melody Pendcrman, Judy Cox, Margaret Ross, Angie Williams. Lisa Beasly, Susan Griffin, Vickie Davis, Carla Stone, Becky McGill, Kathy Tumblin, Grace Coleman and Cindy Bames. Row 5: Lynn Crainc, Kathy Jacks, Gloria McDowell, Josephine Anderson, Kathy Grant. Lisa Beasley, Cynthia Bryson, Beth Abrams. Beth Thomason and Beth Lee. V1CA Row 1: Tommy Evans, Jerry Garrett, Wadis Boxton, Lenora Pulley, Eddie Choice, Craig Tollison, Parker Mims. Stacey Corley, Warren White and Bobby Jennings. Row 2: Michael Pyles, David Bagwell. Mark Rumfelt, Edith Cook, Sam Spoon, Curtis Tolcn, Jimmy Hanks, Kirk Garrett. Craig White and Rodney Stevens. Row 3: Michael Massey, Mark Sullivan, Mike Hughes. Ralph Bobo, Tommy Ken nemore, Eddie Crenshaw, Mike Miller, James Ross and Twyman Pitts. Row 4 Ricky Knight, Randy Cooper, Marty Parsons, Tommy Owens, Dean Mahaffey, Leo Hayes, Johnny Curry, Freddie Crane, David Stover and Dale Edwards. Row 5: Mary Ann Nelson, Pam McGlohon, Ricky Austin, Jackie Cunningham, Wesley Robertson, Belinda Martin, Yancey Hunter, Frank Thompson, Clarence Dendy and Bill Burdette. FCA Row 1: Lynn Woods, Leni Neal, Jan McDonald, Laura Griffin, Felicia Little, Kim Mitchell, Roy Fagan and Curtis Lothndgc. Row 2: Georgia Lowie, Ann Power, Pat Ale, Franklin Chil- dress, Jeff Thomason, Beth Griffin, Karen Woods and Ben Culbertson. Row 3: Debbie Knight, Tony Tollison, Tim Franks, Thomas Culbertson, Cecelia Hall, Gloria Cunningham and Mark Montjoy. Row 4: Gelene Wilson, Larry Craine, Hank Finley, Zeno Armstrong, Beth Barton, Elizabeth Ramage, Karen Bonds and Jeff Satterfield. 198 Clubs FFA Row 1: Curti� Lothndge, Steve Fridy, Russell Corley, Jeff Satterfield, Tim Taylor, Mike Miller, Joe Chandler. Tim Dover and Mel Hunter. Row 2: Tracy Peppers, Billy KimbreD, Lois Gibbs, Jeff Allen, Mark Simpson, Marvin Lane, Hank Wilkie, Henry Gossett and Lee Vaughn. Row 3: Rhett Godfrey, Mark Simons, Ted Holliday. Roy Hughes. Kevin Adair, Johnny Robinson. David Garrett, Jeff Ellison. Twyman Pitts and Lee Clements. Row 4: Kim Saxon. Joey Childress, Marty Childress, Phil Hall, Thomas O'Dell. Johnny Curry. Marty Cook, Richard Armstrong, Ralph Bobo and Kenneth Collins. PEP CLUB Row 1: Katv Kickum, Kathy Jacks, LynnCraine, Elaine Merrill, Karen Jones, Tami Tollison, Melissa DeShields, Vanessa Pat- terson, Felicia Little, Karen Bonds, Gloria Cunningham, Pat- ricia Beagle. Shelia Hamilton, Sharon Robinson and Chuck Bagwell. Row 2: Mary Copeland. Mary Hams, David Hughey, Kelly Simmons, Beth Barton, Anita Bums, Ann Powers, Pat Ale, Michele Garrett, Tammy Walker. Lcndy Blakely, Hcn- rianne McDaniel and Allison Clark. Row 3: Stephanie Ander- son, Evelyn Checks, Tcny Ligon, Jan Coates, Christie Hender- son, Nancy Riddle, Terrie Campbell, Laura Nabors. Margaret Ross, Angela Taylor, Joe Sullivan. Cheryl Patterson, Annette Shell and Clemmie Moore. Row 4: Donna Curry, Pam Staggs, Richard Lyda, Donna Stuart. Robin Pryor, Brenda Irby, Vickie Davis, Donna Davis, Kim Orcutt, Beth Lindley. Mary Grether, Both Lanford, Kathy Byrd and Carol Moore. Row 5: Sheila Campbell. Shelly Wells, Wanda Self, Lisa McDaniel, Barbara Beagle. Bemessa Byrd, Gale Sullivan, Anita Anderson, Sylvia Pulley, Wanda Dendy, Sherri Davis, Cindy DeShields and Betty Anne Craig. Row 6: Beth Lee, Christie Bagwell. Thomas Taylor, Jackie Holmes, Jeff Holmes, Robert Campbell. Herman McWilliams, Eric Smith, Barbara Gail Madden, Sandra Ken- nedy and Darrell Blakely. Row 7: Beverly Griffin, Robert Sherer, Jackie Waldrop, Lucy Armstrong, Rosemary Aber- crombie, Kay McCauley, Beth Sattenfield, Ulysses Maronie, Belinda Martin, Horace Knight and Jimmy Watts. Row 8: Tracy Anderson, Cecelia Hall, Kathy Stoddard, Susan Griffin, Laura Griffin. Meredith Daniels. Phil Bowie, Carla Stone, Glenn Lan- caster, Mark Craine, Lori Hall, Kim Snell and Kathy Hender- son. Row9: Sheila Houston, April Byrd, Rose Ella Boyd, Debra Hunter, Rhonda Jones, Susan Hughes, Teresa Gilbert. Leo Hayes, Debbie Knight, Dell Brooks, Steve Knight. Lottie Cun- ningham. Edith Cook and Janice Williams. KEY CLUB Row 1: Franklin Childress, Otis Neely, Willie Mason, Roy Fagan. Mike Blakely, Scott Middleton, Jon Williams. David Wallace, Ben Culbertson and Norman Dover. Row 2: Jim Hanks. Fleming Blakely, Eddie Cooper, Jeff Satterfield, David Lollar. Mark Burke, Tom Brandon, Jimmy Brown and Furman Mahon. Row 3: Mike Bryant, Donnelly Burroughs, Randy Par- sons, Keith Bceks, Roddy Nabors, Richard Armstrong, Gil Henderson, Ricky Watson and Geoffrey Stevens. Row 4: Steve Fridy, David Harlan, Tun Franks. Lee Neighbors, Russell Cor- ley, Rhett Godfrey, Thomas Donnan, Dale Blakely, Hank Fin- ley and Larry Roberts. Clubs 199 FHA Row 1: Tina Babb, Tammy Sullivan, Pam Smith, Sheryl Wil- liams, Tammy Shockley, Arlene Cagle, Beverly Lambert, Pam Bagwell. Cathy Henderson and Susan Moore. Row 2: Tina Hughes, Mary Bobo, Mary Harris, Satinta Cunningham, Teresa Smith, Kathy Eubanks, Lisa McDaniel. Donna Stewart and Angela Bailey. Row 3: Dianne Boston, Evelyn Evans, Rosa Hill, Eleanor Smith, Kim Or cut� . Shelly Wells, Leisa Jennings and Becky Trotter. Row 4: Arlene Norman, Evelyn Cheeks, Cathy Harris, Teresa Brown, Lynn Cox, Donna Knight, Jody Ziegler and Ann Abercrombie. FHA Row I: Deborah McGowan, Barbara Hunter, Willa Anderson, Stephanie Anderson, Kay Smith, Martha Henry, Cheriyn An- derson and Sylvia Pulley. Row 2: Jan Coates, Laura Nabors, Donna Crowder, Judy Cox, Nancy Riddle. Melodie Keitt, April Byrd and Tammy Felts. Row 3: Janice Shaw, Debbie Keenan, Marsha Williams, Gail Subcr, Carolyn Burnside, Shelia Fowler, Vickie Hance and Regina Ingle. FHA Row 1: Drea Campbell, Grace Colburn, Melissa Summers, Shelby Tumblin, Valgene Williams. Donna Cuny. Pam Staggs. Debbie Robertson, Tracy Smith, Sara Lomax, Cindy DeShields and Susan Griffin. Row 2: Fran Kay, Cindy Smoak, Lenora Simpson, Vienna Patterson, Connie Mills, Merna Croft. Esther Shell. Jesse Whitmire, Sharon Boyce, Rosa Shumpert, Donna Craig and Lisa Johnson. Row 3: Susie Gray, Sylvia Honeycutt, Tammy Griffin, Hennanne McDaniel, Lorene Childs, Naomi Mosely, Susan Stevenson, Marie Boyd, Cheryl Grace. Regina Chapman, Susan Starnes and Tammy Taylor. Row 4: Robbie Young, Patricia Grant, Sarah Shaw, Shirley Jennings, Jean- nette Bates. Brenda Mack. Tracy Anderson, Debbie Gray, Bon- nie Mathis. Betsy Thomas, Sandra Owens and Kris Hembree. Row 5: Rita Weathers, Donna Rumfelt, Terri Campbell, Anita Bums. Elaine Poole, Mary Richards. Connie Owens, Debra Holsonback, Tammy Craine, Cindy Hanks. Cindy Bames and Linda Richards. 200 Clubs FHA Row 1: Maxine Davis, Lisa Eubanks, Rhonda Wham, Kim Snell, Dawn Pearson, janice Young, Mary Brown, Juanita Sul- livan and Karen Robinson. Row 2: Jeannette McCanty, Lisa Hannah, Leslie Green, Sandra Williams, Deborah Holt, Laurie Bussey, Rose Ellen Sterling, Zorada Neely and Marsha Connor. Row 3: Kathy Hill, Robin Dial, Hope Lamb, Allison Ingle, Janet Smith, Susan Pennington, Maureen Miller, Teresa Gurney, Pam Rice and Terri Smith. Row 4: Belinda Williams. Mary Choice, Lizzette Sullivan, Emily Osborne, Cynthia Knight, Gail Weathers, Kim Mathis, Susan Stevens and Rhonda Wil- liams. Row 5: Susan Childress, Carla Ashmore, Rita Lambert, Kathy Bums, Carolyn Hughes, Brenda Thomson, Lisa McAlis- ter and Beverly Stoddard. DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Van Matthews, Sherry Davis, Debbie Hester, Sudlen Crotts, Ann McDonald, Karen Bonds, Felicia Little, Gloria Cunningham, Patricia Beagle, Debra Neely, Sharon Robinson, Cheryl Patterson, Ginger Vinson and Carol Rampey. Row 2: Bea Lee, Teretha Brown, Lcnora Simpson, Marvin Lane. Omera Davis. Karen Woods, Liz Taylor, Jackie Waldrop, Rose Ellen Sterling, Martha Sheppard, Sherri Tumblin, Pam Bolt and Sheila Hamilton. Row 3: Carolyn Williams, Patricia Cun- ningham, Debra Young, Mary Brown, Hcnriannc McDaniel, Elaine Merrill, Lillie Powers, Karen Jones, Allison Clark, Grady Smith, Mark Craine and Kaye Nabors. Row 4: Stella Latimer, Kathy Byrd, Beth Lee, Audrey Williams. Sandra Kennedy, Beth Barton, Roger Bailey, Melody Darnell, David Hughey, Elizabeth Ramage. Debbie Hughes, Sally Jones. Tess Bolt and Becky Wilson. Row 5: Jackie Holmes, Barrett Holmes, Paula Murray, Beth Patterson. Melissa DeShields, Dell Brooks, De- bbie Knight, David Harlan, Lisa Taylor, Margaret Sheppard, Jane Ann Rogers, Trudy Kesler and Pam Bussey Row 6: An- nette Shell, Meg Clayton, Robin Pryer, Vanessa Briggs, Bar- bara Beagle, Lois Gibbs. Alicia Mundy, Cindy Patterson, Marty Parsons. Kay Patterson, Pam Stoddard, Shanna Sellers, Tammy Smith and Cathy Putman DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Van Matthews, Willie Stokes, Steve Knight, Cindy DeShields, Bruce Gentry, Deborah Holt, Misty Armstrong, Gelene Wilson, Drea Campbell, Lynn Craine and Kathy Jacks. Row 2: Lisa Hanna, Carla Stone, Cecelia Hall. Mary Dunlap. Steve Wiley, Debra Hunter, Alberta Brown, Rhonda Jones, Karen Childress. Jackie Stewart and Debbie Terry. Row 3: Lisa McAlister, Linda Thomson, Gina Hint, Phyllis Campbell, Buddy Lee, Gil Henderson, Richard Lida, Donna Stewart, Marianne Gregory and Vickie Hughes. Row 4: Cindy Hanks. Harriett Shipman, Cindy McCurry, Anthony Robertson, Thomas Taylor, Weslie Davis, Norman Dover, Tammy Darby, Lucy Armstrong, Mark Burke and Roger Lyons. Row 5: Brenda Thomson, Jerry Garrett, John Powell, Randy Parsons, Jack Holmes. Beth Wilkie, Sherry Weathers, Susie Gray, Robert Taylor and James Stokes. Row 6: Ricky Bagwell, Christie Bag- well, Gerald Eller, Susan Harvey, Fran Pitts, Susan King, Judy Craft, Kendra Boone, Judy White, Bomessa Byrd, Patra Irby and Toni Jones. Row 7: George Powell, Leo Hayes, Joey- Chandler, Erroll Neely, Vivian Ray, Horace Knight, Jeff Holmes, Karen Maharas and Mary Grether. Clubs 201 BAND Row 1: Jane Ann Rogers, Gary Mills, Karen Maher as. Drea Campbell. Alison Clark, Jacque Wasson, Beth Lanford, Donna Davis. Kathy Hill, Debra Neely, Alberta Brown, Pam Campbell and Sue Lilley. Row 2: Veronica Coleman, Debra Knight, Kathy Crisp, Susan White, Joyce Mvrick, Marvin Lane, Robin Ingle, Maxine Davis, Karen Childress and Susan Childress. Row 3: Randy Weathers, Cathy Kadingo, Barbara Thompson, Billy Hunter, JaneSimpson, Sally Blakely, Chcrric Rogers, Pam Smith, Sharon Taylor and Sheila Hannah. Row 4: Lisa Taylor, Debbie Carpenter. Scotty Middleton, Suellen Crotts, Fran Kay, Ann Franks, Leslie Green, Edwina Manning, Hope Lamb and Dan-ell McDaniel Row 5: Buddy Cooper, Omera Davis, Steve Marlowe, Eddie Keenan, Mickey Cnsp. Rossie Davis. Dennis Edwards, Mike Martinek, David Crotts and Tommy Lee Row 6: Frankie Davis, David Lewis, Jackie Austin, Deborah Hol- land, Judy Manning, Joanna Carpenter, William Couch, Gerald Davenport, Felicia Montgomery and Judy White Row 7: Margaret Sheppard, Stacey Latimer, Wayne Neal. Tony Ward. Mike Murphy, Robert Taylor, Jimmy Nabors, Kevin Wilson andCari Freeman. Row8: Greg Quinn andTimTaylor. FTO Row 1: Clemmie Moore, Patricia Beagle, Gloria Cunningham, Felicia Little. Carolyn Williams, Annette Shell, Kathy Byrd, Gary Williams, Jane Ann Rogers and Pam Bussey. Row 2: Martha Sheppard, Anita Burroughs, Nancy Lee, Cindi Bums, Bea Lee, Donna Hutchinson, Cindy Patterson, Cindy Smith and Beth Taylor. Row 3: Becky Wilson, Edwina Manning, Donna Gray, Kay Patterson, Pam Hutchinson, Debra Wil- liams, Cindy Riddle, Sherri Tumblin and Sandra Snipes. Row 4: Lisa Taylor, Kay Nabors, Laurie Bussey. Kay Martin, Janet Hazel and Mary Dunlap. Row 5: Kim Hicks, Elizabeth Ram age, Beckie Smoak, Ginger Vinson, Scotty Middleton, Weslie Davis, Liz Taylor, Debbie Carpenter and Margaret Sheppard. 202 Clubs DAVID WALTER ACHESON Bus Driver 4 years. LARRY KEITH ALBERSON Baseball Manager 1 year; (Mauldin High School) Basketball 1 year; Weight lifting 1 year. TIMOTHY LEON ALLEN BETTY MAE ANDERSON Member of FHA 3 years; Chorus 2 years. LUCY BARBARA SITGREAVES ARM- STRONG Member of FHA 1 year, French Club 1 year; FCA 1 year. Devotional Chairman 1 year; Drama Club 2 years. Pep Club 2 years. Basket- ball 3 years; Tennis 1 year; Miss 55er; Home- coming Queen; Best-All Around Senior. CASANOVA RICKY AUSTIN Member of VlCA 1 year; Baseball 4 years; Foot- ball 2 years. RUBY ANN BABB Member of FHA 3 years. DAVID AARON BAGWELL, JR. Member of French Qub 2 years, VlCA 1 year; Basketball 1 year; Football 1 year. LA VINEA CYNTHIA BAILEY Member of Chorus 2 years. LAURA ELIZABETHE BARKSDALE Member of FHA 2 years; Chorus 2 years. JAMES EARL BARTON, JR. Member of Spanish CIu b 2 years; Music Club 1 year; Band 2 years; Chorus 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. THOMAS MARION BAUGHMAN Member of FFA 3 years; FootbaD 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. SARAH ELIZABETH BAUMBERCER Member of DECA 1 year; FHA 1 year CONNIE ELAINE BAYNES Member of Spanish Oub 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years (Vance Senior High School) Spanish Qub 1 year; Softball 1 year PATRICIA ANN BEAGLE Member of FHA 1 year; Spanish Oub 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; FTO 2 years; Drama Oub 1 year; Library Club 1 year; Judicial Council 1 year; Hag Corps 1 year DALE MILTON BLAKELY National Merit Finalist; Governor's Scholar. MICHAEL BERNARD BLAKELY Member of Key Oub 2 years. Secretary 2 years; Student Council 3 years; Senior 1st Vice Presi- dent; Human Relations Committee 4 years; Football 4 years. Captam 1 year; Track 4 years; Boys' State Representative; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. Bus Driver 2 years. JUANITA TESSIER BOLT Member of Pep Club 2 years; Drama Club 2 years; French Oub 2 years; FHA 1 year. FRANKIE JAYNE BOND Member of FHA 3 years; DECA 1 year. JOHN NATHAN BOSTON Football 2 years; Basketball 1 year. WADIS BOXTON Member of VlCA 1 year. Football 3 years; Bas- ketball 2 years; Track 2 years. DOROTHY JEAN BOYCE Member of FHA 2 years; Chorus 1 year. ROSELLA BOYD Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 2 years. THOMAS LYLE BRANDON Member of Key Qub 3 years; French Oub 3 years; National Honor Society 2 years; Band 1 Senior Directory year; Pep Band 1 year; Newspaper Staff 2 years. Sports Editor 1 year; Track 2 years; Football 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year; NEDT Top Ten. DORA ANN BROCK Member of FHA 3 years; DECA 1 year; Na- tional Honor Society 3 years. ALBERTA ELAINE BROWN Member of Pep Club 2 years. Music Club 1 year; Drama Club 2 years; Band 1 year; Flag Corps 1 year. JAMES DeBLOIS BROWN Newspaper Staff 2 years. Governor's Scholar 1 year; NMSQT Award. WILLIAM WENDELL BURDETTE Member of VlCA 1 year; DECA 1 year; Baseball 1 year; Football 1 year; (Mauldin High School) Hot Rod Oub 1 year; Football 1 year. MARK LAYFAYETTE BURKE Member of Key Qub 3 years. Treasurer 1 year; Spanish Club 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years; Pep Club 2 years; Drama Qub 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year. Football 4 years; Track 2 years; Powderpuff Football Coach 1 year; Junior Marshal. LINDA MARIE BURNS Member of FHA 1 year. PAMELA JOYCE BUSSEY Member of Drama Club 1 year; French Qub 3 years. Vice President 2years; FT02 years; FHA 1 year; National Honor Society 3 years. Vice President 1 year; Band 2 years; Annual Staff 2 years. Co-editor 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 3 years; Miss Junior; Homecoming Representative 1 year; Girls' State 1 year. KATHY LYNN BYRD Member of FHA I year; French Club 2 years; FTO 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Human Relations Committee 4 years; Student Council 2 years. Sophomore Repre- sentative, Junior Secretary; Judicial Council 1 year; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2 years; Girls' State 1 year. HAROLD ALPHONSO CALDWELL Football 2 years. BRENDA LYNN CAMPBELL Member of FHA 2 years; National Honor Soci- ety 3 years; Junior Marshal. CAROL ANN CAMPBELL Member of FHA 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Sophomore Representative; Basketball Cheer- leader 1 year; Chorus 1 year. PAMELA JEAN CAMPBELL Member of FHA 4 years. Secretary 1 year. Pres- ident 1 year; National Honor Society 3 years; Music Club 1 year; Flag Corps 1 year; Chorus 2 years. DEBORAH NELL CARPENTER Member of National Honor Society 3 years; Spanish Club 2 years; FTO 2 years; Music Club 1 year; Band 3 years; Pep Band 3 years; News- paper Staff 2 years. Co-editor 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Secretary; Junior Marshal. DANIEL PHILLIP CHAPMAN Member of FFA 3 years. VERA BELL CHAPPELL Member of Chorus 4 years; Powderpuff Foot- ball 2 years; Basketball 1 year WANDA GAYLE CHILDS Member of FHA 3 years EDDIE LEE CHOICE Member of VlCA 1 year. TIMOTHY LYNN COATS Member of Pep Oub 2 years. DAVID RONALD COLLINS BARBARA GAYLE CONNER Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 1 year; Student Librarian 1 year. LIBBY DALE COOK Member of Spanish Club 2 years. SANDRA ELAINE COOLEY Member of Music Oub 2 years; Spanish Qub 2 years; Chorus 3 years. KATHRYN WINIFRED COPE Student Librarian 1 year; (Forest Park Senior High) Band 2 years. STACY LEMUEL CORLEY Member of VlCA 1 year. BETTY ANN CRAIG Member of Pep Club 2 years; Chorus 4 years FREDDIE CRAINE MAXCY STANLY CREWS Member of Spanish Qub 3 years. President 1 year; Band 1 year; Football 1 year; Track 2 years. MICHAEL BRYANT CRISP Football 1 year. VICKIE ELAINE CRISP Member of FHA 3 years. BENJAMIN HELLAMS CULBERTSON Member of National Honor Society 3 years; Key Qub 3 years; French Oub 2 years; FCA 2 years. Treasurer 1 year; Band 1 year; Football 4 years; Track 1 year; Baseball 2 years. GLORIA ANN CUNNINGHAM Member of FHA 3 years; Music Qub 1 year; FCA 2 years; Drama Qub 2 years; Pep Qub 2 years; Spanish Club 1 year; Student Council 2 years. Freshman Representative. Senior Vice President; Human Relations 1 year; Football Cheerleader 3 years. Most Spirited Award 1 year; Tennis 1 year; Homecoming Representa- tive 1 year. Good Citizen 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. JAMESETTA CUNNINGHAM Member of Pep Club 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Music Club 1 year; FHA 1 year. TAMERIA DARLENE DARBY Member of Drama Oub 2 years; Music Club 1 year; French Club 1 year; FHA 1 year; Powder- puff Football 1 year; Chorus 3 years CATHERINE GAIL DAVIS Member of FHA 3 years; Chorus 1 year. WESLEY DIANE DAVIS Member of Drama Club 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Spanish Club 1 year; FHA 3 years. CLARENCE DENDY NORMAN GUY DOVER, JR. Member of Key Qub 2 years; Drama Oub 2 years; Spanish Club 1 year; Annual Staff 1 year. Chorus 1 year; Powderpuff King, Boys' State Representative 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. MARY EWELL DUNLAP Member of Drama Club 2 years; French Club 2 years, FTO 2 years; FHA 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Band 2 years CARY NATHAN EANES ALAN DALE EDWARDS Member of VlCA 1 year; Football 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. MARSHALL KEITH EDWARDS Football Manager 2 years. GERALD DEAN ELLER Member of Drama Qub 2 years; Music Club 1 year; Chorus 4 years. STANLEY WAYNE ELROD Member of Band 2 years. Senior Directory 203 TERESA ANNE EMERSON Member of FHA 1 year; French Gub l year THOMAS LEE EVANS Football 2 years. ELDON LAMAR FA1RCLOTH, JR. Member of Spanish Club 1 year; National Honor Society 2 years. DONALD JAMES FELTS Football 4 years; Wrestling 4 years; State and Upperstate Awards 2 years; Raider Spirit 1 year. EVELYN VANESSA FERGUSON Member of FHA 1 year; French Gub 1 year; Pep Gub 1 year; National Honor Society 3 years; Literary Magazine Staff 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year; Chorus 2 years; Bus Driver 2 years. BARRY CORTNEY FLEMING Bus Driver 1 year. MERDIS LESLIE FLOYD Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; French Gub 1 year; Drama Oub 1 year; DECA I year; Human Relations Committee 1 year. Reporter; Powderpuff Football 1 year. WANDALEONDA FORD Member of FHA 1 year. TAMMY SUF. FREEMAN Member of FHA 1 year. VIRGINIA GAYLE FREEMAN Member of French Oub 2 years; Pep Club I year; VICA 1 year. President and State Officer 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year. EDDIE GANTT FULLBR1GHT Wrestling 2 years. ROBIN ELAINE FULLER Member of Drama Gub 1 year; FHA 1 year CARRIE LYNN GAINES Member of Pep Club 2 years; FHA 1 year; Pow- derpuff Football 1 year. LAURA ALICE GAR Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 1 year; Drama Gub 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Music Gub 1 year; Band 2 years; Pep Eland 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Chorus 2 years. JERRY MALV1N GARRETT Member of Drama Club 1 year; VICA 1 year; Basketball 1 year WILLIAM KIRK GARRETT Member of FFA 1 year; VICA 1 year. PATRICIA JOANNE GENTRY Member of FHA 1 year; Chorus 1 year. (Gainesville High School) Track 1 year; Chorus 1 year. TAMMIE LEAH GILBERT Member of French Oub 1 year; FHA 1 year. ALICE ELIZABETH GODSEY Member of FHA 1 year; Drama Club 1 year; Spanish Club 1 year; Pep Gub 1 year; Literary Magazine Staff 1 year; BasketballCheerleader 1 year. JENNY LIND GOOD Member of Drama Oub 2 years; FHA 1 year. DONNA MARIE GRAY Member of National Honor Society 3 years; Pep Oub 1 year; FHA 2 years, FTO 2 years; News- paper Staff 1 year. ANTHONY DEAN GREEN Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. JACK COX GRIFFIN Member of French Club 1 year; VICA 1 year SHEILA DENISE HAMILTON Member of Drama Club 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; Music Gub 1 year; FHA 1 year. Secretary 1 year; Flag Corps 1 year; Annual Staff 1 year; Miss Merry Christmas. BILLY HUGH HANCE ROBERT LEE HARP BENNIE EARL HARRIS Basketball 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. RODNEY EARL HARTSELL RONALD ANDREW HAWKINS Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. JANET LYNN HAZEL Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years; FTO 2 years; Annual Staff 1 year; Junior Marshal. LINDA RAYE HEDCEPATH Member of French Gub 2 years; FHA 2 years; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year. GABRIEL ARNOLD HENDERSON Member of Chorus 3 years. STANLEY GIL HENDERSON Member of Key Oub 3 years; Drama Gub 2 years; Spanish Gub 1 year. JENNY LEIGH HERMAN SAMUEL MIKE HESTER FREZAIEL CRADEN HILL Football 4 years. Defensive Lineman Award; Basketball 4 years; All-Tournament Team. ERIC WAYNE HOLLAND Member of French Gub 1 year; Tennis 2 years; Wrestling 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. PATRICIA LYNN HOLLAND Member of Chorus 1 year; (Lamar County High School) FHA 1 year; 4-H 1 year; Science Club 1 year; Archaeology Gub 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. Beta Oub 1 year; Annual Staff 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Best All Around Sophomore. JACQUELYN MARIE HOLMES Member of National Honor Society 3 years; Drama Club 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Spanish Club 1 year; FHA 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year. Sigma Vi Mini Grant Winner; NEDT Honors 1 year; Junior Marshal. MARY ELLEN HOWARD JAMES ROY HUGHES, JR BOBBIE HUNTER Member of Chorus 2 years. DEBRA ANN HUNTER Member of Pep Gub 2 years; Drama Gub 1 year; FHA 1 year. YANCY BERNARD HUNTER Football 2 years. KIMBERLY STEVENSON HURLEY Member of FHA 1 year; Spanish Club 2 years; Drama Gub 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year. PAMELA ELAINE HUTCHINSON Member of National Honor Society 2 years; FHA 4 years. District Representative and Advi- sory Board 1 year; French Oub 2 years. WILLIAM MICHAEL IRICK LORA ANNE JACKS Member of FHA 1 year; French Gub 1 year; Drama Gub 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. LESLIE EUGENE JACKSON BOBBY DARRELL JENNINGS, JR Member of FFA 2 years; VICA 1 year; Football 4 years. Offensive Captain Award 1 year; Baseball 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. ELIZABETH D. JENNINGS Member of Chorus 4 years; Bus Driver 1 year. LEONARD COOLIDGE JOHNSON, JR. SYLVIA RENt JOHNSON Member of Pep Gub 1 year; Music Gub 1 year; Powderpuff Football 2 years; Band 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. CHARLENE DENISE JONES Member of FHA 2 years; Chorus 1 year. CURTIS JONES Football 2 years; Wrestling 3 years; Track 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver I year; Bus Driver 1 year. RHONDA RENfeE JONES Member of Drama Club 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Band 1 year; Annual Staff 1 year. RHONDA JEAN KENNEDY Member of FHA 1 year. DARLINE K1MBRELL Member of FHA 2 years. FREDDIE DEE KIRK Bus Driver 1 year. MICHAEL BRYANT KIRK Basketball Manager 2 years; Chorus 1 year BOBBY RICKY KNIGHT Member of VICA 1 year. DONNA LYNN KNIGHT Member of FHA 2 years. STEPHEN EUGENE LANFORD DAVID COOPER LANGFORD Member of FFA 3 years; Football 4 years; Bas- ketball 1 year; Track 1 year; Wrestling 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. BENNIE AARON LATIMER WANDA FAY LEOPARD Member of FHA 1 year; Spanish Gub 1 year. FELICIA MARIE LITTLE Member of Pep Club 2 years. President 1 year and Vice President 1 year; Music Oub 1 year; Drama Gub 2 years; FCA 2 years; French Oub 2 years. Secretary 1 year; FTO 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years; Raider Pepster Commit- tee 2 years, Chairman 1 year; Human Relations Committee 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Literary Magazine Staff, Editor 1 year; Student Council, President 1 year. Secretary 1 year; 2nd Vice President 1 year. Freshman Class Presi- dent 1 ycar; Band 1 year; Basketball 3 years, All-Tournament Team 1975; Football Cheer- leader 3 years; Tennis 3 years; American Cheer- leader Association Award; Top Ten 3 years; Carolina Scholar Award Winner; Voice of Democracy Award, 1st place; Wofford Scholar; Junior Marshal; Girls' State Reprcsentatis-c 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. DAVID SIDNEY LOLLAR Member of Key Gub 2 years; Band 2 years; NEDT Honors; Bus Driver 1 year. SANDRA LOUISE LOLLIS Member of FHA 1 year; Chorus 2 years. CYNTHIA DIANNF. LOTHRIDCE Member of FHA 3 years. STEVEN HARRISON LOW1E Member of FFA 4 years. Vice President 1 year; VICA 1 year; Key Club 2 years; Football 4 years; Bus Driver 3 years. FRANKIE LEE LUNSFORD Member of FHA 2 years; French Gub 1 year. ROGER CLARENCE LYONS Member of Pep Oub 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Chorus 3 years. BARBARA GAIL MADDEN Member of FHA 1 year; Music Oub 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Chorus 2 years; Senior Oass Representative 1 year; Junior Class Repre- sentative 1 year; Senior Princess 1 year; Junior Princess 1 year; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. BOBBY JOE MAHAFFEY FURMAN LEWIS MAHON Member of Key Gub 3 years. Secretary 1 year; French Oub 2 years; FTO 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Basketball 2 years; Football 4 years; Track 2 years; Boys' State Representative. 204 Senior Directory USA SUSANNE MANLY Member of FHA2yeare;(Eastside High) FHA 1 year. TAMMY DARLENE MANLY Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Senior Class Repre- sentative 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. MARGARET EDWINA MANNING Member of National Honor Societ)- 3 years; FTO2years; French Club 2 years; Music Club 2 years; Band 4 years. Officer 2 years; Pep Band 2 years. Director 1 year. Bus Driver 1 year. DAVID LEWIS MASON WILLIE LEON MASON Member of Key Club 2 years. Secretary 1 year; Basketball 3 years; Football 4 years. MICHAEL TIMOTHY MASSEY Member of V1CA 1 year. TIMOTHY MICHAEL McCUNE DOUGLAS MAURICE McDONALD, JR Member of Pep Club 1 year; Band 1 year; Pep Band 1 year; Student Council 1 year; (Easley High School) Football 1 year. ALPRIAN McDOWELL Member of Pep Club 1 year; Chorus 4 years; Bus Driver 2 years. BARBARA ELAINE McGEEHON RICHARD STANLEY McCINTY Football 1 year. MICHAEL LEE McCLOHON Member of DECA 1 year; (Wagner High School) Band 1 year; (San Vito High) Band 2 years; 2 Art Awards. PAMELA DAWNE McGLOHON Member of VICA 1 year; DECA 1 year. HERMAN LEE McWlLLIAMS Member of Pep Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. ROGER FRED MEYERS Member of French Oub 1 year. GREGORY SCOTT MIDDLETON Member of French Club 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Key Club 2 years. Music Club 2 years; FTO 2 years; Band 4 years; Pep Band 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Treasurer 1 year. CATHERINE MILAM Member of FHA 1 year; DECA 1 year; Basket- ball 3 years; Chorus 3 years. LEROY MILAM Football 4 years; Baseball 3 years; Wrestling 2 years. Most Valuable Player 1 year and State Champion 1 year; Chorus 1 year. GARY MILLS Member of French Club 2 years; Music Club 1 year; Band 4 years. Drum Major 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. LINDA KAY MIMS Member of Chorus 3 years. PARKER BOLT MIMS Member of VICA 1 year; Football 3 years; Baseball 4 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. JIMMY THOMAS MITCHELL Member of FFA 1 year. BARBARA ONITHA MONTGOMERY Member of FHA 2 years. BETTY MONTGOMERY Member of DECA 1 year; FHA 1 year; Chorus 1 year. CLEMMIE JEAN MOORE Member of FHA 1 year. Pep Club 2 years, FTO 2 years; Spanish Club 1 year; Student Librarian 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year. DENNIS EDWARD MOSLEY Football 1 year. KIM MARIE MUNDY Member of Pep Oub 1 year; FHA 1 year; Stu- dent Librarian 1 year. MILDRED ANN NALLEY DEBRA ANN NEELY Member of Music Oub 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Drama Club 1 year; Flag Corps 1 year. MARY ANN NELSON Member of VICA 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years; Bus Driver 1 year. TERESA LYNN NELSON Member of National Honor Society 3 years; Student Librarian 1 year; Top Ten 1 year WESLEY CALVIN OSBORNE Member of French Club 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. Drama Oub 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. KENNETH IRBY OWINGS MICHAEL NORMAN PASCO Football 4 years; Track 2 years; Wrestling 1 year. Baseball 1 year. CHERYL LAVAN PATTERSON Member of FHA 1 year; French Oub 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Senior Class Representative; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. CYNTHIA LYNNE PATTERSON Member of FHA 2 years; FTO 2 years, Treasurer 1 year; National Honor Society 3 years; Drama Oub 2 years; French Club 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Annual Staff 2 years; Chorus 1 year; Stu- dent Librarian 1 year; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year; Junior Mar- shal; Top Ten 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. SANDRA KAY PATTERSON Member of FHA 2 years; French Club 1 year; FTO 2 years. Historian 1 year; National Honor Society 3 years; Drama Oub 2 years; Literary Magazine Staff 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years; Junior Marshal. WALTER BROWN PATTERSON Member of Spanish Gub 1 year; Band 1 year; Boys' State Representative 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. JAMES WILLIAM PATTON Bus Driver 3 years. JOSEPH MICHAEL PEACE Substitute Bus Driver 3 years. BRENDA ALLISON PEARSON Member of FHA 2 years. DONNA ELIZABETH PEARSON Member of FHA 2 years. DAVID MARTIN PEDEN III Member of FFA 1 year. WAYNE PETERSON Member of Spanish Club 2 years; FCA 1 year; Basketball 3 years. DAISY MAE PINSON Member of FHA 1 year; Chorus 3 years. LEE ANN PINSON Member of Chorus 1 year. TWYMAN CARROLL PITTS Member of FFA 4 years; VICA 1 year; Basket- ball 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. JAMES DAVID PUTMAN III Football 3 years; Wrestling 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. TIMOTHY LEE PUTNAM Football 4 years; Basketball 1 year. MICHAEL ANTHONY PYLES Member of VICA 1 year GREGORY ANTHONY QUINN Member of Music Oub 1 year; French Club 2 years; Band 4 years. Officer 2 years; Pep Band 2 years. CAROL JEAN RAMPEY Member of Drama Club 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; French Club 2 years; Homecoming Rep- resentative 1 year. CHARLES EDWARD REEDER Member of French Club 3 years; Band 1 year; Wrestling 2 years. JAMES NAPOLEON RHODES ELIZABETH ANN RICE Member of Pep Oub 1 year; FHA 2 years. CYNTHIA ANN RIDDLE Member of FTO 2 years. Vice President 1 year. National Honor Society 3 years. Officer 1 year. French Club 3 years; FHA 1 year; Band 1 year; Newspaper Staff 2 years; Top Ten 3 years; Junior Marshal 1 year. RICKY MILLER ROACH Football 3 years. Basketball 3 years; Baseball 3 years. KENNETH EDWARD ROBINSON WESLEY ROBINSON Member of VICA 1 year; Football 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. CHERIE LUCY ROGERS Member of Music Club 1 year; Band 4 years. Officer 1 year. DONNA MARIE RUMFELT (Hillcrcst High School) Member of Photo- graphy Club 3 years; FHA 1 year; Student Council 2 years; Homeroom Vice President 1 year; Homeroom President 1 year. SHIRLEY STEVENSON SANDERS Member of Pep Club 1 year; FHA 1 year; Chorus 3 years. SHANNA JO SELLERS Member of Drama Club 2 years; French Oub 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Literary Magazine Staff 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. LEE ROY SHANDS WILLIE EARL SHANDS Member of Pep Oub 1 year; Chorus 2 years; All-State Chorus 1 year JAMES CLAUDE SHARPTON Football 2 years. Bus Driver 2 years TOWANDA SHAW Member of DECA 1 year; Music Oub 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; French Club 1 year; Chorus 3 years; Basketball 1 year. ANNETTE SHELL Member of National Honor Society 3 years; FTO 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; French Oub 2 years; FHA 1 year; News- paper Staff 1 year; Litarary Magazine Staff 1 year; judicial Council 1 year; Basketball 1 year; Top Ten 1 year; Junior Marshal 1 year. RICHARD CRIFFIN SHELL Member of Pep Oub 1 year; French Oub 1 year; Golf I year. MARTHA THOMSON SHEPPARD Member of National Honor Society 3 years. Officer 2 years; French Club 3 years. Officer 1 year; Drama Club 2 years. Officer 1 year; FTO 2 years; Band 2 years. Officer 1 year; Annual Staff 2 years; Junior Marshal 1 year; French Declama- tion Award, 1st place; TopTen3years; Furman Scholar, Governor's Scholar 1 year; Girls' State Representative 1 year; DAR Good Citizen. SUSAN ANNETTE SIMMONS CYNTHIA MAE SMITH Member of FTO 2 years; Pep Club 1 yepr; Drama Club 1 year; Spanish Oub 2 years; FHA 1 year; Human Relations Committee 4 years; Literary Magazine Staff 1 year; Judicial Council 2 years; Student Council 1 year. Senior Directory 205 DEBRA ROBERTA SMITH Member of Pep Club 2 years; Drama Oub 1 year; Music Oub 1 year; French Club 1 year; Chorus 4 years. All-State Chorus 2 years; Ten- nis 3 years. QUEEN ESTHER SMITH Member of FH A 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. SONJA FAYE SMITH Member of FHA 2 years; French Club 1 year. WILLIAM KENNETH SMITH Football 3 years; Track 2 years; Wrestling 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year; (North Iredell) Football 1 year; Wres- tling 1 year. Track 1 year. REBECCA BARTEN SMOAK Member of French Oub 1 year; Drama Oub 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; FCA 1 year; Basketball 3 years. SANDRA ANITA SNIPES Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Spanish Oub 3 years. Officer 1 year; FTO 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years; Annual Staff 1 year; Student Council 3 years. Repre- sentative, 3 years; Chorus 1 year; Top Ten 2 years; Good Citizen 1 year, Homecoming Rep- resentative 1 year; Junior Marshal. PAMELA ELAINE STEVENS RODNEY EARL STEVENSON Member of VIC A 1 year; FFA 2 years; Football 2 years. DEBBIE LYNN STEWART Member of Music Club I year; Chorus 1 year. PA MELIA EVELYN STODDARD Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; Drama Oub 2 years. SARAH ELIZABETH SUBER Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Student Librarian 1 year; Powderpuff Football 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. JONATHAN JERROD SULLIVAN Member of Spanish Oub 1 year; Pep Oub 1 year; Annual Staff 1 year; Football 4 years. Most Outstanding Offensive Back 1 year; Track 2 years; Good Citizen 1 year. MARION JUANITA SULLIVAN Member of FHA 2 years. Chorus 1 year. MARK CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Member of VIC A 1 year; Football 2 years; Track 3 years. EDYTH PAUL SUMEREL CYNTHIA FRANCESKA SUMMERS Member of FHA 1 year. BETHANY LEE TAYLOR Member of Music Oub 2 years; French Oub 3 years; FTO 1 year; Band 3 years; Pep Band 2 years; Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; Powder- puff Football 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. ELIZABETH FAYE TAYLOR Member of Spanish Club 3 years; FTO 2 years; National Honor Society' 3 years; Drama Club 2 years; FHA 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Annual Staff 1 year; Student Council 2 years. Senior President and Junior Vice President; Powder- puff Football 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Junior Mar- shal; Biggest Flirt in Senior Class. PAMELA LOUISE TERRY Member of FHA 2 years. HORACE ALLEN THOMAS JEFFREY BRIAN THOMASON Member of FCA 1 year; Football 3 years. FRANK LAMAR THOMPSON Member of V1CA 1 year. MICHAEL BENJAMIN THOMPSON Football 1 year; Chorus 3 years, All-State Chorus 1 year. Regional Chorus 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. ANTHONY DIRK TIMS DAVID EARL TODD ELIZABETH DIANNE TODD Member of FHA 1 year; Music Oub 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; Chorus 2 years; Powderpuff Football 2 years; Homecoming Representative 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years. DARREL TOLEN MARY LYNN TOLLISON Member of FHA 1 year. PA1JL MELTON TOLUSON STEVEN CRAIG TOLLISON Member of French Club 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; VICA 1 year; Football 1 year; Baseball 3 years. PATRICIA DIANNE TUCKER Member of FHA 1 year BRYAN DALE TUMBL1N SHER1LL D1AN TUMBLIN Member of French Oub 3 years; Music Oub 1 year; National Honor Society 3 years; Drama Oub 2 years; Pep Oub 1 year; FTO 2 years; Band 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Literary Magazine Staff 1 year; Powderpuff Football 1 year; Top Ten 2 years. TOMMY GEORGE TUMBLIN AUDREY ALFREDA TURNER Member of FHA 2 years; Chorus 3 years; Pow- derpuff-Football 2 years; Homecoming Repre- sentative 2 years. RAE ANNE THERESA VALENTINE VIRGINIA ANN VINSON Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 3 years. Treasurer I year; Pep Club 1 year; Drama Club 2 years, FCA 1 year; FTO 2 years; Student Council 3 years. Freshman Treasurer, Sopho- more Vice President, Senior Secretary; Basket- ball Cheerleader 1 year; Football Cheerleader 1 year. JONI LYNN WALDROP Member of Drama Qub 1 year; Chorus 1 year; (Lucus High School) Pep Club 1 year; Band 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Track 1 year. LEE BROADUS WALKER Member of FFA 3 years. DAVID JONATHAN WALLACE Member of French Qub 3 years. President 1 year. Key Oub 3 years. President 1 year; FCA 1 year; National Honor Society 3 years; Football 1 year; Basketball 4 years; Baseball 4 years; Cross Country 1 year. RICKY NOLAN WATSON Member of Key Club 3 years; Spanish Club 3 years; National Honor Society 3 years; Wres- tling 3 years; Top Ten 3 years. JIMMY WATTS ROBERTA SHARON WEATHERS Member of Music Qub 1 year; French Oub 3 years; Drama Qub 1 year; Band 3 years; Pep Band 3 years. STEPHEN CRAIG WHITE WARREN WHITE JAMES LESLIE WHITMIRE Member of Key Club 1 year PATRICIA LOUISE WHITMORE Member of FHA 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year; Powderpuff Football 2 years; Bus Driver I year. CAROLYN WILLIAMS Member of FHA 1 year; French Qub 2 years; Drama Qub 2 years. FTO 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Treasurer 1 year. DEBORAH ANNE WILLIAMS Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 3 years; National Honor Society 3 years JON FURMAN WILLIAMS Member of French Qub 2 years; Key Oub 3 years; FCA 1 year; Band 1 year. Annual Staff 2 years; Track 3 years; Cross Country 1 year; Football 1 year; NEDT Honors. KATHY LEE WILLIAMS MICHAEL LEWIS WILLIAMS SANDRA BONITA WILLIAMS Member of FHA 3 years; Band 1 year. ANTHONY WALLACE WILSON Basketball 3 years; Football 3 years; Track 4 years MARY REBECCA WILSON Member of FHA 1 year; French Club 2 years. Secretary I year; National Honor Society 3 years; Pep Qub 1 year; Drama Club 2 years; FTO 2 years; Annual Staff 2 years. Co-editor 1 year; Powderpuff Football 2 years; Junior Mar- shal 1 year; Girls' State Representative 1 year. PAMELA ANN WILSON Member of FHA 1 year; Drama Oub 2 years; Spanish Qub 3 years. RALPH RICKY WILSON Member of Band 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. Bus Driver 2 years. JAMES CARNELL W1MPHRIE Basketball 3 years; All Region Honors in 4-A Basketball '75-'76; All-Tournament Team in Presbyterian College Tournament. KAREN ANGELA WOODS Member of FHA 1 year; French Qub 1 year; Pep Qub 1 year; Drama Oub 2 years; FCA 2 years; Chorus 1 year; Student Librarian 1 year. Bas- ketball Cheerleader 1 year; Football Cheer- leader 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. BELINDA JEAN YOUNG Member of FHA 1 year; Chorus 1 year. JAMES BERNARD YOUNG Football 3 years; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. PHYLLIS ANN ZIEGLER Student Librarian 1 year; (Vanguard High School) Member of PACA. FHA 1 year. Presi- dent 1 year; S-Qub 1 year; Drill Team. 206 Senior Directory Faculty Directory Ruth Casey B.S., Winthrop College Basic Consumer and Homemaking Education Travis H. Langford 1.5., Clemson University VLEd , University of South Carolina ’rincipal Cenneth VV. Alexander LA.. Presby terian College VI A.. Appalachian State University Vssistant Pnncipal ack P. Com LS., M S., Clemson University Vssistant Principal. Head of ocational Department Vgriculture I Zlarence B. Mills V.B., Allen University Kl. A , South Carolina State Vssistant Principal ZMlie K Alexander I S., M Ed , South Carolina State General Science Hology .illian Allen V B , University of North Carolina Vrt 3racc G. Babb I. A., Lander College ri.A.T., Converse College liology 1 ue Babb I. A., Coker College Psychology Sociology litizenship dargaret M. Ballard 1.5., Newberry College yping I American Civics Kathryn B Barksdale I B., Benedict College ■nglish I ilaine Barrett I. A., Lander College 1 Ed., Clemson University assistant Librarian ilizabeth J Bobo V.B., Erskine College General Math I Geometry inda Fay H. Bobo .S., Winthrop College yping I ookkeeping earbook Advisor arry E. Brady S . North Carolina State Uni versit y faster of Mathematics, ni versit y of South Carolina Igebra III Trigonometry dvanced Math I nalysis Igebra II arriette Brewington A . Furman University horus (Beginner) eorge VV Butler 5., M A , Appalachian State University E. oach isan Byars A.. Winthrop College ench I. II it HI lis Byrd, Jr. 5., Paine College Ed., Clemson University eneral Math Igebra eneral Math Algebra Ann T. Chandler B.S.. Winthrop M Ed., Clemson University Home Economics I Family Life General Science Brenda J. Crawford B.A., Presbyterian College Civics World History Gerald Crawford B.A., Presbyterian College M.Ed., Ocmson University Guidance Dean of Men Woodrow T. Crenshaw B.S.. Lander College A. 5., Piedmont Tech. Ele ctricit y Electron i cs Jane C. Crotts. BA, Catawba College Office Occupations Debbie F. Curry B. S., Presbyterian College General Math II Algebra I General Math 11 Algebra Freddie VV. Davenport B. A., St. Augustine Physical Education (Girls’) Betty G. Davison University of Chattanooga Willmark Service System Study Hall Monitor Nell G. Dennis B.A.. Winthrop College English II Carl Drakeford B.S., Benedict College Physical Education (Boys’) Judy Ann Fallaw B.S., Presbyterian College General Math 11 Algebra Algebra II W. Buist Fanner B.S., Newberry College Band Gail Fleming B.S., M.A.T., Winthrop College Distributive Education Albert L. Greene B.A., Morehouse College M.Ed., University of South Carolina English I John W Griffin B.S.M., South Cardina State M.A., Appalachian State University Mechanical Drawing Carpentry I it II Cecelia Hall Agnes Scott College Library Clerk Frances Harris B.A., Columbia College English IV Henry L. Harris B.A.. Clemson University M.A.T., Converse College Physical Science Sara Belle B. Hipp B. A., M. A., Winthrop College Librarian Margaret L. Hobson B. A., Limestone College English 1 William P. Holland B. A., M.Ed., Clemson University Spanish Henry Holmes B.S., Presbyterian College M.Ed., University of South Carolina Geometry Transportation Supervisor Pete Holzworth A. B., Erskine College History Government Coach Thomas B. Huffman B. S., M A„ Clemson University Agriculture I, II St HI David G. Humphries Piedmont Technical College Lander College Auto Mechanics I II Mamie D. Jackson B A., Johnson C. Smith University English II IV Samuel L. Jackson B.S.A., South Carolina State College Driver Education (Boys’) General Math I S, II-S, II Mary B. Johnson B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne College Modern History Government Judy K. LcRoy B.A., Clemson University History Robert VV. LeRoy, Jr. B.S., Erskine College M.Ed., Memphis State U S. History Coach Harold Ligon, Jr B.S., Morehouse College Chemistry Physical Science Michael R. Lindiey A.S., Wofford College M.A., Furman University Driver Education Athletic Director Sarah H. Little A. B., M.Ed., South Carolina State College Guidance Counselor Dean of Women William L. Lowe B. A , Mississippi College M. A., Clemson University General Math 1-Resource Enoch McCarter A. A., Gardner-VVebb College B. S., University of Tennessee M.A., Clemson University General Science Caroline H. McCauley B.A., Furman University Chorus Ethel McDaniel B.S., M.S., South Carolina State College Hampton Institute Tuskegee Institute Family Living Martha M. McDaniel B.S., Lander College Family Life Mary Ann W McNeill B.S., Newberry College M.Ed., Clemson University Journalism Bookkeeping I St II Newspaper Advisor Record Keeping Samuel N. Madden B.S., Benedict College General Math II Ora L. Makins B.A., Morns College World History U.S. History Thomas V. Matthews A. B., Newberry College Speech English I Ben F. Miller A B„ Erskine College M.Ed., University of South Carolina Physics Algebra II Charles C. Miller B. A., Wofford College English III Julia G. Mills B.S., Allen University Citizenship Introduction to Business Anna T. Mims A. B., South Carolina State College M.A., Ohio State University English II Elvie VV. Miracle A B.. Presbyterian College M.A.T., Converse College English II M. Kay Monroe B. S., Winthrop College Girls' Physical Education (Volleyball, Basketball) Coach Corance A. My rick B.S., South Carolina State College Pre-Vocational Building Construction I George M. Nalley Th.B.. Central Wesleyan B.A.. Marion College English I William A. Nash M.A.E., B.S., Clemson University Pre-Vocational Agriculture 1 Mechanical Drawing Kenneth VV. Nix A A., Anderson College B.S., Erskine College Citizenship Health Coach P.E. Steve Nuttall B.S., The Citadel General Science Coach-Trainer Keith S. Oakes A.B.. Winthrop College English IV Charles R. O’Rear B.A., Piedmont College U.S. History Coach Mitchell A. Patterson B.S., Claflin College M.Ed., Tuskegee Institute Biology 1 II Linda Prince A. A., Sprartanburg Jr. College B. A., Presbyterian College English III Journalism Yearbook Advisor David B. Roper Clemson University Machine Shop I II Pre-Vocational Donald E. Ross B A., Presbyterian College M.Ed., University of Georgia Guidance Counselor Sherry Senn B A., Shorter College M Ed.. Clemson University General Math 1 Geometry Anne T. Sheppard B.A., Agnes Scott College M.A.T., Converse College English 111 Sarah L. Smith B.S., B.A., Texas Woman's University M A.T., Converse College General Math 11 Algebra I General Math Algebra II Sar;ah R. Smith B A., Maryville College M.A., University of Tennessee English III J. Raymond Stackley B.S., University of South Carolina Physical Education Coach Charles T. Sublett B.S., Erskine College M.A.. Appalachian State College U.S. History Miriam B. Templeton B.S., Limestone College Consumer and Homemaking Education II St 111 Berneatha E. Tobias B.S.. Allen University Typing I Shorthand I Introduction to Business Waltina Young BA., Johnson C. Smith M.A., Furman University Modern U.S. History Government Soctology Psychology 207 Index Abercrombie. Elizabeth A 75, 200 Abercrombie, Gail Eileen 63, 197 Abercrombie, Keith 51 Abercrombie. Mark William 63 Abercrombie. Ricky 51 Abercrombie, Rosemary 17, 51, 55, 129, 199 Abercrombie, W. Mac 75 Abrams, Alice E. 75, 198 Abrams, Benny Edward 155 Acheson, David Wayne 196 Adair, Kevin 51.196. 199 Adams. Lisa C. 51 Aiken, Michael W. 75 Aiken, Mitchell W'. 75 Aiken, Richard 51, 187 Albcrson, Keith 31 Ale, Pat 63, 1%, 198. 199 Alexander. Marvin Cliff 75 Allen. Albert Allen. Jeffrey Scott 63. 199 Allen. Richard Stanley 51. 100, 134 Allen. Tim 14 Anderson, Ann L. 75, 197, 199 Anderson, Betty M. 31 Anderson, Cherlyn R 75 Anderson. Frederick Tim Anderson, Georgette 75 Anderson. Josephine H. 75, 198 Anderson, Lucinda 51, 59, 168, 177, 191 Anderson, Luther A. 63, 134 Anderson, Michael A. 63, 134, 143 Anderson, Phillip E. 75, 127 Anderson, Sandra G. 51 Anderson, Stephanie 63, 165, 198. 199, 200 Anderson, Timothy 51, 63 Anderson, Tracy M. 75, 199, 200 Anderson, Willa B 75. 76, 200 Anderson, W'illie 51 Anthony, Sherry A. 75, 194 Armstrong, John W. 75 Armstrong, Lucy B. 10,16,17,22,25, 26. 31, 49. 199, 201 Armstrong, Misty P. 75, 124, 201 Armstrong, Richard 51,171,180, 184, 194, 195, 196, 199 Armstrong, Wanda 17. 51. 118, 119, 197 Armstrong, Zeno E. 63, 66. 198 Arsi, Janet M. 17, 51, 57. 194, 195 Ashe, Anita C. 75, 197 Ashe, Bryant C. 63 Ashmore. Carla G. 63, 197, 201 Ashmore, William Randy 51, 100, 197 Austin, Jacqueline O. 75, 202 Austin, Ricky 31. 130, 131, 198 Austin, Rodney D. 75, 122 Babb, Jennie Marie 63 Babb, Lisa A. 17, 51 Babb, Ruby Ann 31 Babb. Tina Lynn 200 Bagwell, Charles E. 75. 133, 134 Bagwell, Christie 63. 156. 197, 199, 201 Bagwell. Connie D. 63 Bagwell, David 31, 198 Bagwell, James H. Bagwell, Jeffrey W. 75 Bagwell, Johnny R 51 Bagwell, Pamela J. 75, 166, 167, 200 Bagwell, Richard 51, 201 Bagwell, Steve B. 63. 150 Bailey, Angela Rose 75, 200 Bailey, Cecil L 63 Bailey. Cynthia L. 31 Bailey, Roger L. 63, 201 Bailey, Teresa G. 75 Ball. Barry D. 75 Ball. Tracy Lynn 75 Barbrey, Jill R 51, 57, 175, 180, 194, 195 Barksdale, Debra A. 75 Barksdale. Laura E. 31. 197 Barksdale, Lenneth 51 Barksdale. Michael 51. 100. 134, 135 Barksdale, Robert 63, 122 Barksdale. Shelia M 75 Barnes, Gifford Bames, Cynthia Ann 63, 198, 200 Barton, Beth W. 63, 66. 73. 125, 197, 198, 199, 201 Barton, James 140, 1%, 197 Bates, James Allen 75 Bates, Jeanette 75, 200 Bates, Patty Ann 63. 197 Baughman. Thomas 31, 1% Baumbergcr, Larry 51 Baumbcrgcr, Libby 16, 31 Baumbcrger, Roger D. 63 Baynes, Connie 31 Beagle, Barbara D 22 . 24 , 75, 197. 199, 201 Beagle, Patricia A. 31. 145, 179. 185. 194, 197, 201, 202 Beagle, Stanley Lee 75, 197 Beagle, Terry L. 51 Beasley. Lisa Gail 125, 198 Beasley, Sarah D. 17, 51 Beeks, Keith 51. 1%, 199 Beheler, Donna E. 75 Bentley, Roger S. 75 Best. James R. Bingham. James S. 75 Black, Patsy Arlene 75 Blackwell, Robert I. 75 Blakely, Dale M 31. 37, 45, 128. 174, 194, 195, 196, 199 Blakely. Darryl V. 75, 76. 130, 194. 199 Blakely, Faye 27, 51. 106, 168, 194, 195, 1% Blakely, Fleming 51. 194, 195, 196, 199 Blakely, Frederick 75 Blakely, Lendy A. 63, 71, 110, 197, 199 Blakely, Mike 26, 31. 45, 168. 194. 1%, 199 Blakely, Sally 63. 202 Bishop. Clenn 75, 122, 130 Bobo. Mary Louise 75. 200 Bobo. Ralph 51. 184. 1%, 198, 199 Bolt. Pamela Ann 51, 185. 201 Bolt. Tess 31, 201 Bond, Frankie Jayne 31 Bonds, Janet 63. 110, 197 Bonds. Karen 17, 51. 106, 107, 198, 197, 199, 201 Booker, Betty Jean 75 Boone. Judith Kendra 63 Boozer, Eugene 51, 130 Boston, Dianne 75, 200 Boston, John 31. 1% Bower, Sally 63 Bowie. Phillip A. 63. 139, 199 Boxton, Wadis 31, 115. 198 Boyce, Arthur L. 63 Boyce, Charles Boyce, Dorothy Jean Boyce, Sadie Mac 75, 197 Boyce, Sharon A. 200 Boyd,Casper Edward 51 Boyd, Gwendolyn D. 75, 158, 197 Boyd, Marie Dene 75, 200 Boyd. Richard 63, 1% Boyd, Rosella 31, 199 Boyer, Pam 51 Bragg, Nancy K. Brandon. Thomas L 16, 31, 42, 141, 194, 195, 199 Brannon. David H. 51, 187 Brewington, Linda Sue Brewington, Rita Elizabeth 17. 51, 1% Brewington, Robin 75 Brewster. Alfredia 51 Briggs, Vanessa L. 75, 198, 201 Brock, Dora A. 32, 42, 194 Brock, Teresa 197 Brooks, Dell 51, 197, 199, 201 Brouillette, Joe L. 51 Brouillette, Steve 63 Brown, Adolph D. 63 Brown, Alberta E. 32, 201, 202 Brown, Ann 51 Brown, Donna L. 17, 51 Brown, Gerald L. 63 Brown, James D. 32, 37. 45. 194. 195, 1%, 199 Brown, Jerry Louis 75 Brown, John C. 63, 134 Brown, Mary R. 75, 201 Brown, Norm 63, 134 Brown, Teresa 197, 200 Brown, Teretha 201 Brownlee, Cathy J. Brownlee, Joanne 63 Bryant, Michael D. 51, 100. 196, 199 Bryant, Terry S. 63 Bryson, Cynthia O. Bryson, Paledie Bryson, Rosemary Burdett, Wanda Lee 75, 197 Burdette, William 32. 130, 198 Burke, Aylene 75 Burke, Mark L 16. 26, 32. 39. 42. 49, 86,100, 134,186, 194, 195, 199, 201 Burke. Terry W. 51 Bums, Anita Dale 63. 125, 199, 200 Bums, Cynthia 51, 195, 202 Bums, Kathleen Gail 63. 201 Bums, Linda M. 32 Burnside. Bobby L. 63 Burnside, Carolyn D. 75. 200 Burnside, Marvin 51 Burroughs, Amu 51, 58. 141, 172, 194, 195, 202 Burroughs. Donnelly 51, 100, 102, 195, 199 Burton, John Charles Bussey. Laune 51. 113,170,173,194, 195, 201, 202 Bussey, Pamela J. 27,32,38,113,141, 170, 172, 180, 194, 195, 201, 202 Butler, Sherman L. 76 Butler, William E. 63 Byrd, April Jean 63, 197, 199. 200 Byrd, James B. 63 Byrd. Kathy 16, 27. 32. 38. 120, 179, 194, 199, 201. 202 Byrd, Leon 14, 51, 134 Byrd, Mary A 197 Byrd, Mary Bemessa 76, 199, 201 Byrd, Robin 52. 127 Byrd, Sandra Ann 63 Byrd, Sylvester R. 76 Cagle, Arlene 76, 200 Cagle, Deborah 32 Cagle, Rhonda A. Caldwell, Alphonso 32 Caldwell, Jeff Caldwell, John E. 76 Caldwell, Kevin M. 63 Caldwell. Robert L. 52 Caldwell. Seth Onea 76 Callahan. Billy 52 Callicott, Carl 63 CaDicott, Wendell Calvert, Mary Calwile, Anita M. 76. 197 Calwile, Carl 52 Calwile, Rosalind 52, 197 Campbell, Billy J. Campbell. Brenda L. 32. 42, 194 Campbell. Carol Campbell, Charles E. Campbell, David L. 63 Campbell, Joey 64, 134, 155 Campbell, Martha A. 76 Campbell. Pam 32. 153, 194, 202 Campbell, Phyllis 52, 201 Campbell. Randy 52 Campbell. Rebecca Andrea 63. 200. 201, 202 Campbell, Robert C. 76, 197, 199 Campbell, Ronnie E. 64 Campbell, Shelia 64, 198, 199 Campbell, Teresa Ann 64. 199, 200 Carlton, Delores Arlene 52 Carlton, James D. 76 Carpenter, Deborah N. 32. 42, 162, 175, 194, 195, 196, 202 Carpenter, Joanna L. 76, 143, 202 Carter. Elroy 52 Cassidy. Steve 128 Cathcart, Pamela 52 Cathcart, Tony Cauble, Winston Reid Caughman, Delores Chadwick, Cindy Lee Chandler, Joseph 64, 199, 201 Chapman. Barbara Regina 76, 200 Chapman. Daniel P. 32 Chappell, Lavem A. 52 Chappell. Vera B 16. 27. 32, 197 Check, James Edward 76 Cheeks, Evelyn Denise 64, 199, 200 Childress, David D. Childress, Franklin 17, 52, 128, 195, 198, 199 Childress, Joey 64. 199 Childress, Johnny M. 76. 199 Childress. Karen 52, 201, 202 Childress, Susan Lynn 64. 197, 201, 202 Childress, Susan Rene 64 Childs, Jeffery 64 Childs, Lorene 200 Childs, Richard 64 Childs, Wanda G. 32 Choice. Barbara 17, 52 Choice, Eddie L. 33, 198 Choice, Equilia 52 Choice. Henry Earl 76 Choice, Luther B. 33, 52 Choice, Mary 64, 201 Choice, Robert L. Christie, Steven 64 Church, Donald P. 52 Oark, Alison 52. 199, 201. 202 Qayton, Debbie J. 52, 165, 167 Gayton, Margaret Lisah64,197, 201 Gay ton. Timothy S. 76 Gemens. Leonard L. 64. 199 Coates. Jan Renee 64. 199, 200 Coats. Tim 33. 41 Cogsdill. Donice L. 76 Cogsdill, Lisa Karen 64 Coker. Perry Earl 76 Colburn, Grace E. 76, 200 Coleman. Charles 52 Coleman, Cynthia 52, 196, 197 Coleman, Diana 52 Coleman, Veronica L 76, 202 Collins, David Ronnie 33 Collins, Kenneth 64. 199 Collins, Roger 64 Collins, Sally Gail 64 Conner, Barbara Gayle 33, 185 Conner, Marsha E. 76, 201 Conrad. Diana Cook, Donald Stanley 76. 139 Cook. Edith S. 23. 24. 52. 1%, 198, 199 Cook, James 134 Cook, Libby 33, 145, 1% Cook, Marty 64, 199 Cook, Phillip Odis 52, 1% Cook, Robert H. 52, 134, 1% Cook, Timothy 64 Cook. Valerie A. 76. 197 Cook, Warren 64 Cook, Wesley A. 76 Cooley, Kimberly D. 76. 158, 197 Cooley, Micheal 52 Cooley, Sandra E. 33, 196, 197 Cooper. Eddie 52, 195, 199 Cooper. Hugh Wilton 64. 202 Cooper. Randall 52, 198 Cope, Kathy 33, 185 Cope, William B. 65, 134 Copeland. Mary J. 76, 199 Copeland, Nancy A. 26. 52. 194, 1% Corley. Gary S. 33, 76 Coriey. Russell 52. 184. 196, 199 Corley. Stacy 198 Couch. WiHiam 76, 202 Cox, David 65. 134 Cox, Judith Anne 65. 198 Cox, Lynn 200 Cox. Thomas Andrew Cox. Thomas Bryant 53, 76 Cox. Thomas Glenn 76 Cox, Veronica Lynn 76 Craft, Judy L. 53. 201 Craig. Betty A. 33, 41. 199 Craig, David 65 Craig, Donna 65, 200 Craig, Robert Allan 76 Craine, Eddie 76 Craine, Freddie 33, 198 Craine, Marion Larry 53, 134, 194. 198 Craine, Mark Thomas 65, 130, 196. 197, 199, 201 Crane, Linda C. Crane, Tammy Lynn 76, 143, 198. 199, 200, 201 Crawford, Kelly 53, 185 Crenshaw, Dennis 53 Crenshaw, Edward 53, 1%, 198 Crews, Stanly 26, 33, 134, 196 Crisp, Carolyn 53, 197 Crisp, Kathleen A. 77, 202 Crisp. Landy Steve 53 Crisp, Michael Bryan Crisp, Michael D. 77, 202 208 Index Crisp. Vickie E Crocker. Eddy E. 77 Croft, Merna 200 Crotts. Leonard D. 77. 202 Crotts. Suellen 24, 26, 53, 55. 61. 145. 195, 201, 202 Crowder, Charles H 65 Crowder. Donna Kay 77, 200 Crowder, Thomas L. 65 Crowder. Timothy R. 77 Culbertson. Ben 27, 34. 42. 44. 100, 130, 186. 194, 198, 199 Culbertson, Beverly Jean 65 Culbertson. David 53, 152, 1% Culbertson. Donna 65 Culbertson, Thomas 16. 65. 134, 198 Culbertson, Wendell 53 Cullen. John E. 65. 127 Cunningham. Billy R 65 Cunningham. Cyde 65, 162, 168 Cunningham, Curtis 53 Cunningham, Gloria 16. 22, 26, 32, 34. 44, 106.107,194. 1%. 198, 199, 201. 202 Cunningham, Herbert L. 53 Cunningham, Herman 14 Cunningham, Jackie 53, 187, 198 Cunningham, Jamesetta 34 Cunningham, Johnny 77 Cunningham, Lottie 53, 199 Cunningham, Patricia 53. 196 , 201 Cunningham, Perry 65 Cunningham, Tina 65, 200 Cunningham, Sherry D. 77 Cunningham, Stephen 65 Curry, Dale 65 Curry, Donna 77, 81, 199 Curry, Johnny 53, 198, 199 Dambeck, Michael F. 65 Daniel, Salena Meridith 65, 199 Darby, Tammy D. 14.16. 34,197,201 DameU, Melodie 65. 197, 201 Davenport. Gerald L. 65, 202 Davis, April 53, 195, 197 Davis, Barry Lee 65 Davis, Caroline L. 65 Davis, Cathy G. 34 Davis, Donna R. 77, 164, 199, 202 Davis, Eric L. 77 Davis, Florence 77 Davis, Frankie T. 77, 202 Davis, Fred J. 53. 196 Davis, Henry 17, 53, 100 Davis, James H., Jr. Davis. Maxine 17, 53. 166. 194. 195, 201, 202 Davis, Mike T. 65 Davis, Nancy Omera 26, 53,162,163, 173, 194, 201, 202 Davis, Rossie 77, 202 Davis. Roxann 53 Davis. Sherry Nell 77, 197, 199 Davis, Shirley J. 74. 76, 77, 124. 201 Davis. Vickie E. 77. 198. 199 Davis. Wesley D. 11. 34, 176, 185, 201, 202 Davis, William R. Dean. James M Dendy. Clarence 34. 198 Dendy. Cyrus C. 130 Dendy. Eddina 197 Dendy, Stephanie 53 Dendy, Virgil 77 Dennis, David 65 DeShields. Cindy 65. 199, 200, 201 DeShields. Lucy M. 65. 124,197,199, 201 DeYoung, Tony 53 Dial, Robin A. 77. 201 Dixon, Kathy D. 65 Don nan, Thomas Lee 53. 199 Dotson. Kenneth L. 77 Dover. Norman 16, 17. 19, 34. 45. 173, 194, 1%. 197, 199, 201 Dover, Timothy 65, 199 Downs. Bobby Lewis Drake,John Duckett, Barnard 66 Dunlap, Mary E 34. 179, 197, 201, 202 Eanes. Debra L. 77. 143 Eanes. Gary 34 Earl, Thomas Earle. Carl J. 34 Earle. Patricia A. 66 Edge. Lynn 53. 196 Edge. Wesley E. 77 Edwards. Alan D 34. 187, 1%. 198 Edwards. Dennis E. 66, 202 Edwards. Keith 26. 34. 100 Edwards. Sharon L. 53,173,194, 195 Eller. Gerald D 34. 157. 197, 201 Ellison. Jeffrey S. 77. 134, 199 Elrod, Leslie C. 66 Elrod. Stan 34, 151, 1% Emerson. Teresa 34 English, Brenda A. 66 Eubanks, Dalisa D. 77, 201 Eubanks, Kathy Lynn 139, 200 Eubanks. Michael D. 77 Eubanks. Michael L. Eustace. Timothy M. 66 Evans, Evelyn 77, 200 Evans, James Curtis 15, 77, 127 Evans, Luther E. Evans, Michael 66, 122 Evans. Patricia Ann 53, 198 Evans, Sherrie P. 77 Evans, Tammy Alice 66, 110 Evans, Tommie 35, 130, 198 Fagan, Roy O 11, 53, 170, 182, 183, 195, 198, 199 Faircloth. Don L. 35, 42 Felts, Anthony Ross Felts, Darrel W. 53 Felts, Dennis W. 53 Felts. Don 26, 35. 100. 127, 151 Felts, Tammy D. 78 , 200 Ferguson. Evelyn V. 35. 177, 194, 195, 1% Filibuster. Larry 53 Finley. Henry L.. Jr. 53.100,127,183, 1%. 198, 199 Heming, Cortney 35, 188, 196 Hint, Anthony Hint, Gena Almenta 66, 201 Floyd. David A. 78 Floyd, Merdis 16, 35 Hoyd, Michael A. 66, 197 Foggie, Annie L. 78 Foggie, Brenda 66, 185 Foggie, Cathy A. 24. 78. 197 Foggie, Gloria 66, 197 Foggie, Joel R. 78 Foggie, Perry B. 53. 130, 132 Foggie, Terry C. 16, 53 Ford, Harley Boy, Jr. 78 Ford. Martha Lena 54 Ford, Wanda L. 35 Fowler, James Michael Fowler, John Wilson 78 Fowler. Juli 54, 194, 195, 1% Fowler, Otis Lee 78 Fowler, Ricky F. 54, 100 Fowler. Sandra E. 124 Fowler, Shelia M. 66, 200 Franklin, Angela R. 66 Franks. Carol A. 78, 202 Franks. Tim M. 17, 54, 100, 128, 140, 1%, 198, 199 Fredette, Vicki L. 54 Freeman, Bobby E. 78 Freeman, Cari E. 54, 162, 196, 202 Freeman, Tammy 35 Freeman, Ginger 22, 27, 35, 187 Fndy, Steve E. 54. 100, 184, 1%, 199 Fullbright, Deborah E. Fullbright, Eddie Fuller, Bessie L. 66 Fuller. Robin E. 35 Fuller, Teresa Lynn 66, 197 Fulmer, Danny W. 78 Gaines, Came Lynn 16, 35 Gainey, Debra 66 Gainey, James L. 78 Gainey, Teresa 78 GambreU. Ethel K. 78 Gar, Laura A. 18, 19, 35. 175 Garrett, Bobby L. 66 Garrett, David A. 54. 199 Garrett, Debra J. 78 Garrett. Harold W 78. 197 Garrett. Jerry M. 35. 198. 201 Garrett, Leanne Michele 65, 66. 110, 194, 197, 199 Garrett, Myron P. 66 Garrett, Sophie E. 78. 198 Garrett, William Kirk 35, 198 Garrison, Michael 66 Garron, Gwendolyn 66, 197 Gaston. Janice L. 66 Gentry, Cecil Bruce 66, 122,123,130, 201 Gentry, Patricia J. Gibbs, Davis Jamison 36, 201 Gibbs, Lois Ann 66, 197. 199 Gibson, Roberta K. 78 Gilbert. Tammie L. 36 Gilbert, Teresa Lee 66, 124, 199 Goad, Elizabeth L. 78. 197 Godfrey, April J. Godfrey. Rosalind A. 54. 197 Godfrey. William Rhett 54. 194, 199 Godsey, Alice Elizabeth 22. 36, 185, 195 Godwin. Catherine Coggins. Donald E- 78 Golden. Michael 66 Golding. Kathy A. 36 Good. Janet L. 54 Good, Jenny Lind 36 Goodjion, Claude 78 Goodman. Rodney C. 78, 128 Gossett, Henry 54, 184, 195, 199 Grace, Cheryl 66. 198, 200 Graddick, David W. Crant. Cathy L. 78, 154, 198 Grant, Clementine 54 Grant, Eva L. 78, 185 Grant, Patricia Ann 200 Grant, Patricia D. 78 Gray, Debra A 78, 200 Gray, Donna Marie 36, 42, 194. 195, 202 Gray, Susie E. 66. 200. 201 Gray. Willis C. 78 Green. Anthony Dean 36 Green. Henry Manon Green. Leroy Dreher 54, 126, 127 Green. Leslie E. 78. 164, 201, 202 Greene. Marion 78 Greene, Robert 78 Greene, Thomas D. 78, 1% Gregory, Marianne 54. 195, 201 Crether. Mary 78, 198, 199, 201 Griffin. Beverly 27, 54, 185, 199 Griffin. Brenda Kay 77. 78, 144 Griffin, Daniel 54 Griffin. Elizabeth A. 77. 78, 124, 129, 183, 198 Griffin, Jack Cox 36 Griffin, James Clark Griffin, James E. Griffin. Laura S. 66. 129, 198, 199 Griffin. Phillip 66 Griffin. Susan R. 14,66.68,198,199, 200 Griffin, Tammy 200 Griffin. Tim R. 66, 100, 1% Grubs, Gene 66 Hall. Cecelia H. 65. 66,119,194,198, 199, 201 Hall. Charlotte L. 76 Hall, James E. 78 Hall, Lori 79, 124, 194. 199 Hall, Phil 79. 199 Hames. Kathy J. 54 Hamilton. Charlotte 66, 185 Hamilton. Sheila Denise 169, 172, 191, 194, 199, 201 Hammonds, Diedre L. 79 Hancc, Billy Hugh 36, 200 Hance, Vickie E. 79 Haney, Ricky 152, 1% Hanks, Cynthia D. 79. 200. 201 Hanks, James A. 54. 186. 187, 198. 199 Hannah, Lisa C. 79, 165, 201 Hannah. Sheila 61, 202 Hanvev, Curtis L. 79 Harlan. David M 54. 180. 195. 199, 201 Harlan, George Mike 54 Harlan. James Mason 79 Harlan. Steve B. 79 Harmon, Larry F. 67 Harp, Richard Lee Harp. Robert Lee Harris. Bennie Earl 36 Hams, Cathy Lee 67 Hams, Debra Denise 79, 197 Harris. Johnny L. 79 Harris, Mary Theresa 54,67. 199,200 Harris, Pamela 54. 194 Harris, Sammic 67 Hartscll, Paula 67. 197 HartseD, Rodney Earl 36 Harvey, Debra Susan 54. 201 Harvey, Sarah Ann Harvey. Shirley Ann 79 Hawker, Ester 67 Hawkins, Cathy 67, 79. 194 Hawkins. Ronald Andrew 36, 151, 196 Hayes. Frank Lee 54.61. 198.199,201 Haynie. Richard A 54 Haynie. Ronald K. 79 Hazel. Janet Lynn 36, 42, 173, 194. 202 Head, Teresa L. 79, 197 Hedgepath, Linda Raye 36 Hellams, Amy E. 67, 197 Hellams. Phyllis A. 79 Hembree, Kristine M. 200 Henderson, Catherine 79, 198, 199 Henderson, Chris 67 Henderson. Crystal D. 199 Henderson, Gabriel Arnold 36 Henderson. Harvey L. 67 Henderson, Stanley Gil 36. 142, 197, 199, 201 Henderson, Terri R. 125 Henry, Martha Kay 79, 200 Henry. Michael Ray 79 Henry. Paula M. 54. 194 Herbert, Larry R. 67 Herman, Jenny 22, 23, 26, 37, 1% Hester, Debra C 79, 197, 201 Hester. Michael 37, 41 Hicks. Kim 53, 54,120, 121, 168, 194. 195, 202 Higgins. Cynthia 67, 110 Higgins. Richard B 16, 79, 130, 191 Hill, Cassie F. 54, 57 Hill. Cedell Cainn 67 Hill, Frezail G. 27. 37, 112, 115, 144 Hill. Kathy 79. 202 Hill, Kenneth E. 67 Hill, Mary K. 166 Hill, Peggy L. 17, 54 Hill. Ricky 67, 150 Hill. Rosa M. 79. 200 Hill. Sonya Dianna 54 Hipp, David M. 54 Holland, Deborah A. 79, 202 Holland, Eric 37. 126, 127.-1% Holland, Jimmy 67 Holland, Patty 37, 197 Holland, Paul G. 54 Holland, Cedric A. 79, 128 Holliday, Ted William 79. 199 Holman, Mitchell E. 67 Holmes. Jackie 37. 42, 175, 194, 195, 199, 201 Holmes. Jeffrey N. 67. 197. 199, 201 Holmes. Joseph Paul 79 Holmes, Lawrence B. 67, 122, 143, 197, 201 Holsonback, Debra C. 79, 200 Holt. Deborah 67, 166, 201 Honeycutt, Sylvia E. 79, 81, 200 Howard. Mary Ellen 37 Hudgens. Dennis 67 Hudgens. Rosa A. Hudson, Caroline Hughes, Anna F. 79, 198 Hughes, Carolyn 79. 149, 201 Hughes, David 37 Hughes. Debra L. 15. 17. 26. 54.120, 195. 201 Hughes, James M. 37. 67, 198 Hughes, James R. Hughes, Jeanie 54, 197 Hughes, Rhonda D. 79 Hughes, Roy D. 67, 199 Hughes, Tina Marie 79 , 200 Hughes. Vickie L. 67. 198, 201 Hughes. Wanda S. 54, 199 Hughes, William H. 79 Hughey, David C. 173,194. 197, 199, 201 Hunter. Barbara A. 54. 67. 185. 197, 200 Hunter. Billy D., Jr. 67, 77, 144. 194. 202 Hunter, Bobbie 37 Hunter, Casey L. Ill, 179 Hunter. Debra Ann 37, 199, 201 Hunter, Johnnie C. 79. 197 Hunter. Joseph M 67, 185, 199 Hunter, Kelvin 67, 134, 197 Hunter, Tammie A. 67, 197 Hunter, Timothy R. 79, 197 Hunter. Victor B t 4. 68 Hunter. William E. 79 Hunter. Yancy 37. 198 Hurley. Kim 16, 37, 1% Hurley. Pamela S. Hurley. Stanley W. 79 Hutchinson. Donna J. 54, 202 Hutchinson. Pamela 37, 42, 194, 202 Ingle. Allison S 79. 197. 201 Ingle. Regina A. 22 , 24. 25. 200 Ingle. Robin E. 54. 163. 197, 202 Irby. Anthony O. 68 Irby, Brenda Lee 79, 198, 199 Irby, LawTence S. Irby. Patra C. 54. 194, 1%. 201 Irick, William 38 Irvin. John R 79 Index 209 Jacks. Cathy L. 79, 198, 199. 201 Jacks. Lora 38. 196 Jackson, Charlton E 79, 197 Jackson, James C. 79. 127 Jackson. Leslie 38 James. Shirley J. 68 Jefferson, Willie B. Jenkins, Carolyn S4 Jenkins, Denise 54 Jenkins, Phillip 68 Jenkins, Terry S. 79, 197 Jennings, Bobby 26,38,100,187,1%, 198 Jennings, Elizabeth 16, 38, 1%, 197 Jennings, Leisa L. 79, 200 Jennings. Shiriey R. 79, 200 Jennings. William C. 54. 113, 115 Jennings, William L. 79 Johnson, Bobby Joe 68, 130, 134 Johnson, Calvin E. 79 Johnson, Connie 68 Johnson, Felisha 68, 197 Johnson, James 68 Johnson,John L. 79 Johnson, Leonard C. 38 Johnson. Lisa 68, 197, 200 Johnson, Phillip R. 68 Johnson, Sharon 68, 197 Johnson, Sylvia 16. 22, 27, 38. 196 Johnson, Walter J. 79 Johnson, Wanda 68 Jones, Antoinette 80, 197, 201 Jones, Catherine 68 Jones, Charlene 38 Jones, Curtis 38, 127, 153. 196 Jones, Eric Daniel Jones, Franklin R. 79 Jones, Gregory L. 79, 197 Jones, Jackie J. 80 Jones, James 68 Jones, Karen E. 26, 54, 201 Jones, Mitchell E. 80 Jones, Rhonda 38. 173, 179, 194, 199, 201 Jones, Sally M 15, 17, 120, 194, 195, 201 Jones, Sandra A. 80 Kadingo, Catherine E. 202 Kastner, Steven 68 Kay, Frances E. 80, 166, 200, 202 Keels, Velma 54 Keels, William B. 80 Keenan, Debra L. 200 Keenan, Edmond 68, 202 Keitt. Melodie 68, 200 Kellett, Cheryl 68 Kelley, Rhonda L. 80, 197 Kennedy, Rhonda J. 38, 153 Kennedy, Saundra 68, 197, 199 Kennemore, Thomas 54, 198 Kesler, Trudy D. 54, 201 Kickham, Kathleen M. 80. 199 Kilgo, Arlene KimbreU, Billy 68, 199 Kimbrcll, Darlene King, Maxey 55 King, Susan A. 55, 197, 201 Kirk, Freddie Dee 21, 38 Kirk, Michael B. 38 Kirk, Michael E. 80 Knight. Ricky 38, 187. 198 Knight, Cynthia L. 80, 149 Knight, Deborah A. 55,179,194,195, 198 Knight, Debra G. 80, 202 Knight, Debra J. 68, 199, 201 Knight. Donna L 39 Knight, Donna S. 80, 200 Knight, Horace C. 55, 197, 199, 201 Knight, Kenneth M. Knight, Steven W. 55, 199, 201 Lagroon, Cynthia 80, 145 Lamb, Anita H 201, 202 Lamb. Darrell 68 Lamb. Robin R. 80 Lambert. Beverly C. 80, 200 Lambert, Gary L. Lambert. Joe A. 80 Lambert. Rita 55, 167, 201 Lambert. Stuart R 80 Lammers, John E. 80 Lammers, Wendee 55 Lancaster, Thomas Glenn 55, 199 Landers. Betty 68 Landers, Elizabeth 55, 197 Landnth, Mark A. 80 Lane, Marvin 68, 184, 199, 201, 202 Lanford, Janice B 80. 199, 202 Lanford, Steve 39 Lanford, Walter G. 80 Langford. David C. 26. 39, 1% Langston. Martha L. 80, 198 Latimer, Aaron 39 Latimer, Anthony B. 80 Latimer, Bennie Latimer, Russell 69 Latimer, Stacy S. 80, 202 Latimer, Stella 55, 201 Latimer, Yetta 55 Latimorc. Linda 69 Latimore, Michael E. 55 Latimore, Robert G. 80 Latimore. Rosalyn E 80 Lawson, Randolf 69 Lee. Frankie Bea 56. 195, 201, 202 Lee, Henry M. Lee. Hiram S. 80, 201 Lee. Mary E. 80, 198, 199, 201 Lee. Nancy 56, 180, 194, 195, 202 Lee, Richard V. 80 Lee, Thomas J. 80, 202 Lee, Tony R. Lee, Wanda Charlene 80 LeGrand, Tim 69, 122 Leopard, Danny Lee 80 Leopard. Wanda 39, 1% Lewis, James D. 202 Lida, Richard G. 80, 201 Ligon, Terry B. 69. 198, 199 Lilley, Linda Sue 56, 185, 197, 202 Lindley, Carol E. 80, 197. 199 Little, Barbara A. 80 Little. Felicia 22. 38, 39, 42, 106, 168, 169, 171, 179, 191, 194, 195, 196,198, 199, 201, 202 Little, Thomas 56, 115 Lollar, David S. 39, 142, 1%. 199 Loliis, Amy 56 Lollis, Barbara 69 Lollis, Sandra 39 Lollis, Thomas 69 Lomax, Sarah J. 80, 200 Long. Kathryn V. Long, Yvonne 69 Lothridge, Curtis 56, 1%, 198, 199 Lothridge. Cynthia 39 Lothridge. Earl Carlton 69 Lowie. Georgia 69, 118. 119, 198 Lowie, Steve H. 39, 1% Lunsford, Frankie 39 Luster, Reginald Bernard 80 Lyda, George Herman 80, 199 Lynch, Carole 56 Lynch, Nadine Wanda 197 Lynn, Janice Lyons, Andrea 69 Lyons. Betty Jean 56 Lyons, Gary 69 Lyons, Jeffrey Mark 56 Lyons, Libby 39 Lyons, Rhonda D. 80 Lyons, Richard A. Lyons, Roger C. 16, 24, 39, 41, 197 Lyons. Roosevelt 190 McAbce, Christy L. 80 McAlister, Lisa 56.165, 166, 167,201 McCanty, Jeannett L 18, 80. 201 McCauley, Donna Kay 56. 194. 195. 199 McClintock, Jessie 69 McCoy, Johnny 1% McCoy, Teresa 56 McCurry, Cynthia 56, 195, 201 McDaniel, Darrell D. 80. 202 McDaniel, Henriann 69, 197, 199, 200, 201 McDaniel, James B. McDaniel, Lisa K. 80. 199. 200 McDaniel. Valerie 56. 197 McDonald, Anne 69, 201 McDonald, Douglas Chip 39 • McDonald. Jerry 69. 197 McDonald, Melanie 119, 1% McDonald, Melissa 17, 56, 140, 194, 198 McDowell, Alprian 39. 1%. 197 McDowell, Gloria J. 80. 198 McDowell, Sorrell E. 80 McDowell. Sylvia D. 80, 197 McGeehon. Barbara E. 39, 185 McGeehon, Shirley A. McGill, Becky 56. 198 McGill, Gay 69 McGill. George L. 80. 100 McGinty, Jeff 69 McGinty, Richard Stanley 39 McGlohon, Kevin L. McGlohon, Michael 39, 126 McGlohon, Pam 40. 187, 198 McGowan, Deborah J. 80, 200 McMahan, Thomas L. McNmch, Mary 69, 197 McWilliams, Herman L. 40, 1%. 199 Mack. Betty 69 Mack. Brenda J. 69. 165, 200 Mack. Mary Ann 56 Mack. Nancy 56 Mack. Ralph R. 80 Madden, Annette Madden. Barbara 16, 17, 22, 25, 26, 30, 37, 40, 194, 196, 199 Madden, Glenn K. 80 Madden. Inez Madden. John Dale 69. 128 Madden. Kevin T. 80 Madden, Morris56.115,130.132,197 Madden. Patricia 69 Madden. Rebecca 69, 197 Madden. Rudolph 56, 100, 135, 1% Mahaffey. Bobby 40 Mahaffey, Kathy J. Maheras, Karen M . 81. 201. 202 Mahon. Edward Earl 81 Mahon, Furman L. 16,27,40,45.100, 134, 142, 186, 195, 199 Mahon, Paul 69 Manley, Lisa 40 Manly. David 69 Manly. Tammy Darlene 37, 194, 196 Manning. Judith R. 81, 202 Manning. Margaret Edwina 40, 42, 162, 194. 195, 1%. 202 Marchman, Thomas 69 Marino. James 69 Marino. Laura 26, 56 Marino, Ronald 56 Marlowe, Steve 69, 162, 202 Maronie, Ulysses 69. 199 Martin. Annette 56, 177, 195, 1% Martin, Belinda A. 17, 198, 199 Martin, Carol Ann 69, 124 Martin, David E. 81, 134 Martin, Jerry L. 81 Martin. Kaye 56, 58, 194, 195, 202 Martin, Keith B. 155 Martin, Lynn 56 Martinck, Michael L 81, 162, 202 Mason, David 56 Mason, David L. 40 Mason. Willie L. 11,27,103, 196,199 Massey, Charles A. 81 Massey, Michael 40, 198 Mathis. Bonnie 81, 200 Mathis. Danny Ray 81 Mathis, Kimberly L. 81, 201 Mattison, Dwayne 69 Mattison. Gwendolyn 56, 158, 197 Mehaffey, Dean 56 Mehaffey. Vincent S. 81 Melton. Alvin Lamar 81 Melton, Willis Lee 81 Merck. Elizabeth Anne 40 Merck, Jimmy O. 81 Merrill. Pearl 56, 197, 199, 201 Meyers, Roger Middleton, Scott 32. 140. 162, 194, 199, 202 Milam, Catherine 40, 119 Milam, Leroy 11. 16, 26, 40, 47, 100, 127, 130 Miller. Billy D. 81 Miller, Bruce L. 81 Miller, Donna K. 81 Miller, Elliot V. 81, 197 Miller Geraldine Miller, Irene 69, 197 Miller. Jessie 56 Miller. Maureen N. 81, 201 Miller, Michael 57. 198, 199 Miller. Sammy B. 81 Mills. Connie’A. 81. 145, 200 Mills. Courtney 14, 57, 197 Mills, Gary 40. 162, 163. 196, 202 Mills. Jerome 69. 134, 197 Mills. William 57. 69, 176 Mims, Deborah I. 81, 197 Mims, Linda K. 40, 197 Mims. Parker B 11. 40, 131, 1% Mims, Willie Miracle. David J. 81 Mitchell. Jimmy 40 Mitchell, Joanne E 81 Mitchell. Kim 11, 24 , 57, 106, 180, 182. 183, 194. 195, 198 Mitchell. Perry 69, 155 Montgomery. Barbara 40 Montgomery, Betty 41 Montgomery, Calvin K. 150 Montgomery, Earnest Montgomery. Felisha 69, 202 Montgomery, Mario A. Montgomery, Robert 81, 127 Montgomery, Virginia 69, 197 Montjoy, Mark 69 Montoya. Barry Joe 81 Moore, Betty Ann 69 Moore, Carl L. 57 Moore, Carol D. 57, 199 Moore. Charles Eugene 69 Moore, Clemmie Jean 41, 179, 185, 195, 199, 202 Moore, Curtis 69, 81 Moore, Curtis L. Moore, Susan L. 81, 200 Morgan. Danny Artez 81 Morgan, Lisa A. 81, 198 Morse, Kenneth W. Morse, Reginald 57 Mosley, Alfred 134 Mosley, Annie M. 70, 197 Mosley, Arthur M. 82 Mosley, Dennis Edward 41 Mosley, Dorothy Lee 70 Mosley, Naomi 70, 200 Mosley, Sharon S. 57, 120, 196. 197 Mundy, Alicia F. 70, 197, 201 Mundy. Kim W 41, 153 Mundy, Robert J. Murphy. Michael K. 82, 202 Murphy, Ronald J. 70 Murray, Paula Lynn 18, 70, 197, 201 Myrick, Joyce Ann 57. 195, 202 Nabors, Carol 82 Nabors, James 82, 202 Nabore, Julie Kaye 56. 178. 194, 195, 201, 202 Nabors. Laura Lane 82,198.199, 200 Nabors, Roddy 57,100,140,186.1%. 199 Nalley. Misty M. 41 Nance, Teresa A 82 Nation, Neal F. 82 Neal. Bobby Lewis 82 Neal. John Henry 82 Neal. Leni D. 70. 119, 129, 183, 198 Neal. Shelby 82 Neal. Wayne G. 82, 202 Neely, Debra D. 41, 201, 202 Neely, Erroll 57, 197, 201 Neely, Nathaniel T. 82 Neely. Otis T. 57, 115. 199 Neely, Shelby A. 82, 198 Neely, Stanley F. 82 Neely, Vickie D. 57 Neely. Zorada 70, 166, 167, 201 Neighbors, Albert Lee 57, 186, 199 Neighbors. Caroll R. Nelson, Charlotte Arlene 57 Nelson, Marylin 70 Nelson, Mary Ann 16. 41, 187, 1%, 198 Nelson, Rebecca R 82, 198 Nelson, Susan Elaine Nelson, Teresa 41. 42. 153, 185. 194 Nesbitt, Willie Earl 82.100,130,139, 197 New, Donald 41 New, Douglas 41 New, Lee Roy 41 Noffz. William Michael 122 Norman, Arlene F. 70, 200 Norris, Bobby W., Jr. 82 Norris, Brenda L. 198 Norris. Teresa 57 O'Bryant, Jerry W. 82 Odell. Thomas E. 70, 155, 199 Orcutt, Jonathan C 57,115,142,172, 194 Orcutt. Kimberly G. 82,166,199,200 Osborne, Emily I. 82, 201 Osborne, Gregory S. 70 Osborne, Jennifer 70, 197 Osborne. Wesley C. Owens, Connie D. 198, 200 Owens, Diane 82, 198 Owens, Jasper Owens, Kennie 41 Owens, Marty L. 82 Owens, Ricky D. 82 Owens. Ronnie 57 Owens, Sandra K. 70, 200 Owens, Thomas R 57, 1%, 198 Owens, Tony H. 57 Padgett. Anthony C. 82 Parker, Billie Ann 70 Parrish. Bryan L. 82 Parsons, Jeffrey Marty 57, 198 Parsons. Randall 19. 57. 58. 157. 173, 194, 195, 197, 199, 201 Pasco, Michael 27, 41. 100, 101, 134 210 Index Patterson, Barbara A. 57 Patterson, Cheryl 37, 42, 194, 1%, 199, 201 Patterson, Cynthia 27, 42 , 43, 156, 172, 178. 179, 194, 197, 201, 202 Patterson, Jackie 82 Patterson. Jennie 70 Patterson. Melinda 18, 70, 1%, 197, 201 Patterson. Mitchell A. 70 Patterson. Priscilla T. 70 Patterson. Rachel E. 82 Patterson, Sandra Kay 42, 194, 196, 201. 202 Patterson, Vienna 145, 199. 200 Patterson, Vivian D. 70 Patterson, Walter B. 42, 45, 1% Patton, Frankie 82, 198 Patton, James 42, 1% Peace. Jackie L. 57, 197 Peace, Joseph M 42. 150. 1% Pearson, Beverly M. 82 Pearson. Brenda Pearson. Cheryl A. 70 Pearson. Dawn R. 82, 166, 201 Pearson, Donna E 42 Pearson, Keith E. 57 Pearson, Kenneth L. 57, 100 Peden, David M. 42, 144 Peden, Tammic Jo 70 Pedery, Timothy P 58, 171, 197 Pendermon, Angela 70, 197, 198 Pendermon, Melanie L. 82 Pendermon, Paul D. 82 Pennington, Donna K. 57 Pennington, George E. Pennington, Richard Pennington, Susan 82, 201 Peppers. Dwayne T 70, 199 Peterson. Roy M. 82 Peterson, Timothy E. 82, 197 Peterson. Wayne 42 Philson. Angela M. 57, 197 Philson. Hurbie L. 82 Philson. Lillie Pearl 82 Philson, Ronald W. 70 Pigg, Robert D. 57 Pinson, Daisy M. 42, 149. 197 Pinson, Frances Ann 57, 197 Pinson, Joseph W. 70 Pinson, Lee Ann 43 Pinson, Mary Susan 70, 196, 197 Pinson, Willie B. 57, 197 Pitts, Fran 52, 57, 201 Pitts, Jacqueline M. 70 Pitts, Judy Ann 70 Pitts, Randall S. 70 Pitts, Richard Alan 82 Pitts, Twyman C 43, 130, 151. 187, 196, 198, 199 Poole, Brenda E. 70. 166, 200 Potts, Dollie Mac 70 Powell. George C. 70, 201 Powell, John Mark 70, 127, 201 Power, Ann Stewart 70,125,198, 199 Power, Sandra Lee 71 Powers, Christine Powers. Lillie M. 57, 201 Powers, Sharon K. 17, 57, 106, 107 Pressley, Charlene J. 71 Pruitt, William D. 82 Pryor, Robin C. 82, 198, 199, 201 Pulley, Johnny 71 Pulley. Lenora 57. 197, 198 Pulley. Margarettc Pulley. Rickey Jay Pulley, Sonna 17, 58 Pulley, Sylvia D. 71, 165, 199, 200 Pulley. Tony Putman, Cathy 82, 198, 201 Putman, James David 43, 196 Putman, Johnathan 58 Putnam, Timothy L. 27, 43, 100 Pyles, Michael Anthony 149, 198 Pyles, Nathaniel 71 Pyles, Vivian Julie Quinn. Gregory A. 43, 162, 202 Rafnes. Teny R 82 Ramage, Elizabeth A. 17.23, 58,106. 118, 119, 173, 194, 198, 201, 202 Rampey. Carol J. 43, 201 Ray, Thomas Keith 82 Ray, Vivian 17. 58, 194, 197, 201 Reeder. Charles E. 16, 21. 43. 195 Reeder. Michael 58 Reeder. Sammie L. 82 Reeder, Sandra A. 82 Rhodes, Jamie N. 43 Rice, Annette 153 Rice, Brenda Lee 7! Rice, Elizabeth 43 Rice. Ella M 82 Rice, Judy Pearl 82. 198 Rice. Mabelle E. 58 Rice, Pamela Joy 71, 201 Rice, Patncia A. 82 Rice, Sherry M 82 Rice. Willie S. Richard. Idcnary 71 Richards, Carol Wesley 82 Richards. Linda G. 71, 200, 201 Richards, Mary L. 71, 200 Richardson, Irving 82, 134, 197 Riddle. Cecilia E. 1% Riddle. Cynthia A. 43. 58. 141, 175, 179. 194. 195, 202 Riddle. Katherine L. 71 Riddle. Nancy Ida 71. 166, 199, 200 Rife, Jeffery D 82 Rife, Joel Leon Riser, Janice M. 58, 1% Roach, Ricky 26,43.100,103.115,132 Roberts. Fred Roberts. Larry L. 199 Roberts, Sharon 198 Roberts, Sheyvon 11 Roberts, Tim 58 Robertson. Barbara R 58. 59, 106, 107. 1% Robertson. Darlene 76, 82, 194, 198 Robertson. Deborah 82, 200 Robertson, Johnny A 82, 199 Robertson. Lee Anthony 134, 201 Robertson. Vincent 71 Robinson, Christine Robinson, Karen 201 Robinson, Sharon B. 71, 199, 201 Robinson, Sheryl G. Robinson, Wesley 43, 1%, 198 Rogers, Cherie L. 43. 163, 202 Rogers, Jane Ann 58, 71, 177, 194. 195. 1%. 201. 202 Ross, James L. 58, 198 Ross. Margaret E. 83, 199 Rowland, Michael S. Rumfelt. Donna Marie Rumfelt. Mark Jay 58 Rumfelt. Richard O. 71. 115, 198 Sanders. Darlene C. 58 Sanders. Janice D. 71 Sanders, Tony K. 83 Sanders, WilUe J. 83, 197 Sanders. W'lllie R. 83 Sattenfield, Elizabeth 58, 195, 199 Satterfield. Dale 58. 100, 196 Satterfield, Jeffrey 58, 100, 183, 184. 194. 1%, 198, 199 Satterwhite. John L. 58 Sawyer. Jonna Lynn 71 Saxon, Kim Robin 83, 199 Schofield. Brian K. 83, 150 Self. Wanda C. 83. 198, 199 Sellars, Donnie Ray 83 Sellers. Shanna 43, 195, 1%. 201 Shands, Lee R. 43 Shands, Michael A. 71 Shands, Willie E. 44, 156, 197 Sharpton, James C. 44, 196 Shaw, Janice L. 200 Shaw, John Ricky 83 Shaw, Sarah E. 71. 200 Shaw, Towanda 44. 197 Shell. Annette 42 , 44. 176, 194, 195, 199, 201, 202 Shell. Ester Marie 198. 200 Shell. Richard G. 44 Sheppard. Margaret 55, 58, 171, 194, 195, 201. 202 Sheppard. Martha T. 37, 42, 44, 49, 113, 170, 171, 173, 194, 195, 202 She re r, James Robert 71, 134, 199 Shipman, Harriet D 58. 201 Shirley, Thomas 58 Shockley. Allen Shockley. Tami D. 83. 200 Shuffler. Timothy A. 83 Shumpert. Brenda Shumpert, Rosa J. 200 Shumpert, Wendell 83 Simmons, Kelly B 15.24,65.71.110, 194. 199 Simmons, Robert D. Simmons, Ronald 83 Simmons, Susan A. 16, 44 Simms, John M. 133 Simms, Mark A. 58, 83, 199 Simpson, Claude B 83 Simpson. David L. 71 Simpson, Jane E. 83. 202 Simpson. Lenora 71, 200, 201 Simpson, Mark A 71, 199 Simpson, Mattie B. 71 Simpson, Nina P. 83 Sims. Darrell L. 58 Sims. John Mark 127 Smcal, Patricia A, 58, 197 Smith, Alice K. 83. 165, 166, 200 Smith. Cassandra 71 Smith, Cynthia D. Smith, Cynthia M 44, 168, 176, 194, 195, 202 Smith, David A. 67, 71 Smith, Debbie R 16, 17, 44, 49 Smith, Dwight David Smith. Eleanor 83. 139. 200 Smith.Grady E. 72,109.127,199.201 Smith. Heleanor Smith, Jacqueline 72, 197 Smith, James M. 83 Smith, Janet E. 83, 201 Smith, Larry D 72 Smith. Laurie D. 72 Smith, Marion 59, 195, 1% Smith, Melvin 83 Smith, Michael R. 72 Smith, Pamela Dianne 83. 200 Smith, Pamela K 202 Smith, Paulette Smith, Queen 44. 1% Smith, Sonja F. 44, 197 Smith, Stephen A. 83 Smith, Tamela J. 83. 201 Smith, Tammy L. 83. 198. 201 Smith, Teresa 72 Smith. Teresa D. 72. 200 Smith, Terri L. 59 , 72, 201 Smith, Terry J. 196 Smith, Thomas R. 83 Smith, Timothy E. Smith, Tracy 72, 200 Smith, Wanda 72 Smith, William Kenneth 26, 44, 100, 134. 152 Smoak. Cindy 83. 200 Smoak, Rebecca B. 16. 45, 118, 119, 202 Snelgrove, Ernest K 83 Snell. Clyde 59 Snell, Kimberly T. 83. 199, 201 Snipes. Randall J. 109, 122 Snipes. Sandra A. 24, 37. 42. 44, 45, 168, 173, 194, 196, 197, 202 Spearman, David F. Spoon, Robert S. 59, 100. 134, 135, 1% Spurgeon, Tessie T. 59, 197 Staggs. Pamela A. 124, 199, 200 Starnes, Pamela 59 Stames, Ruben L. Starnes, Susan 72, 200 Stass. Pam 84 Staton, Michael L 84 Stephens, Clara P. 59 Stephens, Geoffrey 59, 100, 1% Sterling. Rose E. 56,59,170,194,195, 201 Stevens, Susan 72, 201 Stevenson, Rodney E. 45, 198 Stevenson, Shirley Stevenson, Susan A. 84, 200 Stewart. Danny 45, 1% Stewart, Debbie 45 Stewart. Donna M. 84, 198, 199, 200, 201 Stewart, Jackie 17, 59, 194, 196, 201 Stewart, Marvin D. Stewart. Roger Dale Stewart, Susan E. 59 Stoddard, Andrei 72 Stoddard, Beverly L. 124, 165, 201 Stoddard, Boyd 84 Stoddard, Kathleen 199 Stoddard, Kathy 15, 59, 65, 72, 118, 119, 194. 196 Stoddard, Lander E. Stoddard, Pamelia E. 45, 201 Stoddard. Vcldon C. 84. 122, 123 Stokes, James R. 59, 1%. 201 Stokes, Veldon Stokes, Willie M. 72 Stone, Carla 68. 72, 198, 199, 201 Stover. David 59. 198 Stroud. Sammie 64,72. 109,127,197 Stroughton, Benny 84 Suber, Cynthia A. 84, 198 Suber. Gail M. 84, 200 Suber. Sarah E. 16, 45, 196 Suber. Thomas 72, 109 Sullivan, Christina Sullivan, Deloris 84. 197 Sullivan, Iris G. 198, 199 Sullivan, Jonathan J. 26, 44. 45, 100, 105, 134, 172, 194, 199 Sullivan, Leslie 84 Sullivan, Marion J. 45, 201 Sullivan. Mark C. 45, 134, 198 Sullivan. Martha L. 84, 201 Sullivan, Michael Sullivan. Nancy L. 84 Sullivan, Ralph 72 Sullivan. Robert L. 59 Sullivan, Tammy L 84, 200 Sullivan. Tina C 45 Sumeral, Randall 59 Sumerel, Edyth P. 45 Summers, Cynthia F. 46, 153 Summers, Jacqueline M. 84 , 200 Sumner. Leanne M 84 Taylor. Angela Fait 84. 198, 199 Taylor, Bethany L. 46, 89, 120, 121, 157, 195, 1%, 202 Taylor, Brian 84 Taylor, Charles K. 72, 155 Taylor, Charles R 84 Taylor, Charles Wendy 59, 100, 102 Taylor, Elizabeth F. 16,21.23,26.32, 42, 46, 49, 173, 179, 194. 1%, 197, 201, 202 Taylor, Lisa A. 59, 194, 195, 201, 202 Taylor, Mark 72 Taylor. Robert 72. 109, 201. 202 Taylor. Robert Richard Taylor. Roger 84 Taylor. Sharon K. 72, 202 Taylor. Shirley 72, 197 Taylor, Tammy L. 72, 185, 200 Taylor. Thomas 18, 72, 84, 133. 197. 199. 201 Taylor. Tim 59. 163, 199, 202 Taylor, Tommy S. Templeton, Leigh 59 Templeton, Steve 72 Terry. Deborah 59, 201 Terry, Pamela 46 Thomas, Allen H. 46 Thomas, Betty 84, 200 Thomas, Kevin J. 84 Thomas, Rickey 59 Thomas, Susan E. Thomason, Carolyn E. 84, 198 Thomason, Jeffrey B. 27,46,100.152, 198 Thompson, Aaron 84 Thompson, Barbara E. 84, 202 Thompson. Earle E. 59 Thompson, Frank 198 Thompson, Keith A. 59 Thompson, Linda 201 Thompson, Michael B. 46, 196, 197 Thompson, Ricky 84. 196 Thompson, Stanley A. 84 Thomson. Brenda 59, 166, 167, 201 Thomson. Linda 59 Tiller, Michael Tims, Anthony D. Todd, Anthony B 84. 122 Todd, Bernice 59 Todd, Curtis 72 Todd, David 46 Todd, Elizabeth 16, 24. 46. 1% Todd, Lester 127 Todd, Natalee 59 Todd, Walter 59, 100, 105, 115, 133, 144. 196 Todd, Wister D. Toland, Curtis 59, 128, 187, 198 Tolen, Deborah 60 Tolen. Darrell 46 Toler, Arnold G. 8J Tollison. Anthony T. 84, 198 Tollison, Bobby R. Tollison. Debra L. 60 Tollison. Kenneth 72 Tollison, Larry J. 84 Tollison, Mary Lynn 47 Tollison, Paul 47. 134 Tollison, Steven C. 16, 41, 47, 130 Tollison. Tamala 24. 62. 72. 110,197. 199 Tollison, Wayne D. Townsend. Johnny M. 60, 194 Tribble. ComeDe 84 Tribble. Patricia 60 Trotter. Rebecca L. 84, 200 Tucker. Brenda A. 72 Tucker, Patricia D. 47 Tucker, Sharon D. 84 Tumblin, Kathy R. 72, 198 Tumblin, Shelby J. 200 Index 211 Tumblin, Sherri D. 42, 47, 121, 141, 179, 194, 195, 202 Tumblin, Terri L. 85 Tumblin, Tommy 47 Turner, Audrey 16, 24, 47, 197 Turner, Jackie 60 Turner, Samuel W. 72 Tyler, Mike 72 Valentine. Rae Anne 47, 196 Vandusen, Laurie Varner, Donald N. 72, 184 Vaughn, William L. 85, 199 Vickery. William H. 72 Vinson, Virginia A. 32, 47, 179, 185, 194, 201, 202 Vissage, Jeffrey 85 Waldrop. Jackie 17, 52. 53. 60. 194, 195, 199. 201 Waldrop, Joni 47 Waldrop. Randy 60 Waldrop, William B. 14. 72 Walk, Annie 72 Walker, Alan 72 Walker, Broadus Lee 47 Walker. Charles E. 72 Walker, Darline 60 Walker, Johnny B. 197 Walker, David 85 Walker. Linda 60 Walker, Tammy M. 73, 199 Walker, Timothy W. 67, 73 Wallace. David 47.112,115,130, 141, 180. 186, 194, 195. 199 Wallace, Robert S. 73 Walsh. Kimberly R. 85 Walston, James K. Walter, Stephanie A. 85, 198 Ward. Anthony C. 73. 202 Wasson. Jacqueline 73, 202 Watkins. Marcia D 73 Watson. Kelly 127 Watson. Ricky 180, 194. 1%. 199 Watts. Douglas L. 85 Watts. Jimmy 47, 1%, 199 Weatherford. Michal 73. 103, 183 Weathers, Brenda G. 149. 201 Weathers. David R. 84. 85, 202 Weathers, Rita F. 200 Weathers, Sharon R. 47, 195, 201 Webb, Randy 60 Webb, Sarah 60 Wedman, Melvin Weekes, Jacqueline C. 85 Weisner, Jay 35. 60, 170 Wells. Betty S. 85, 200 Wells, Edgar E. 85, 134 Westbrook, George Wham, Rhonda Kay 85. 167. 201 Wheeler, William J. 73 White, Margaret S. 85 White, Mar)' 60. 201. 202 White. Stephen C. 21. 48, 187. 198 White. Susan 202 White. Warren 48, 1% Whitmire, Deborah J. 183, 243 Whitmire, James 48 Whitmire, Jessie 200 Whitmire, Jimmy B. 85 Whitmire, Johnny C 85. 130, 143, 197 Whitmore, Deborah J. 85 Whitmore, Patricia 16, 48, 1% Whitmore, Robert 198 Wiley, Steve 60, 157, 1%, 197, 201 Wilkie, Elizabeth 60. 194, 1%, 201 Wilkie, Henry B. 85, 199 Williams, Angela M. 198 Williams. Angela P. 73. 198 Williams. Annette 85 Williams. Audrey A. 71,73,110.142, 197, 201 Williams. Belinda M 73. 201 Williams. Beverly 85 Williams. Bobby L. 73. 109 Williams. Brian 73 Williams. Byron J. Williams, Carolyn 48. 153, 201, 202 Williams, Deborah 42 , 48, 194, 195, 202 Williams, Dennis D. 85 Williams, Donnie 73, 109 Williams, Ernestine 60, 106, 196 Williams, Gary 60, 202 Williams, James A 85 Williams, Janice A 199 Williams, Janice L. Williams, Jon 43. 48. 134. 172, 194, 199 Williams, Kathy L. 48 Williams, Leroy Williams, Marsha L. 85. 200 Williams. Mar)' K. 85 Williams, Michael L. 48 Williams. Michael O. 60 Williams. Michael W. Williams, Michelle D. 60 Williams, Patsy 22. 24. 25. 73, 198 Williams, Rebecca 60 Williams, Rhonda J. 73, 201 Williams, Rufus E. 73, 197 Williams. Sandra B 48, 148, 201 Williams. Sheryl L. 200 WiDiams, Stephen N. 85 Williams. Susan L. 85 Williams. Terry 60 Williams, Tracy E. 85 Williams, Walter Williams, Yogi 60 Williamson, Bobby 73 Williamson, Tammy S. 73 Wilson. Alfred 60 Wilson. Anthony 16, 27.48,100,115, 134, 1% Wilson, Becky 16, 27, 38. 42. 48. 172, 194, 201, 202 Wilson, Cathy Mary Wilson, David Wilson. Gelene 73, 198. 201 Wilson, James R. Wilson, Janice M. 85 Wilson. Kevin L. 85, 202 Wilson, Marcus L. Wilson, Michael Wilson. Pam 48. 73, 196 Wilson. Pamela C. Wilson. Ralph 48 Wilson, Sharon 60 Wimphrie, James G. 48, 112, 115 Wimphrie, Jerry L. 85. 122 Wise. Gay P. 60 Woodruff. Gloria V. Woodruff. Rickie N. 85 Woodruff. Stanley A. 85 Woods. Carol Lynn 22, 23, 24,25, 50, 53, 60. 106. 119, 170, 194, 1%. 197, 198 Woods. Fred A 85. 130 Woods, Jerry 85 Woods. Karen 16. 48. 106, 107, 1%, 197, 198, 201 Woods. Rufus M. 85 Woods. William G. 73, 130 Woody, Pearl M 85 Wooten, Gregory R. 85 Word. Jeffrey B. 85 Word. Marie A. 73 Workman, Doris A 85 Workman, Kelly S. Wright, Curtis B. Wright, Teresa E. 85 Yeargin, David 73 Yeargin, Johnny C. 85, 127 Young. Arleen C. 85 Young. Belinda 48 Young. Deborah 59, 60, 171, 1% Young, Dewhitt V. 73, 109 Young, Jacqueline 60, 197 Young. James 27, 48. 100 Young, Janice Lynn 73,119,197.201 Young. Keith M. 67, 73 Young, Ray A. 85 Young, Rebecca A. 73 Young, Robbie A. 73, 183, 200, 240 Zeigler. Jody L. 85, 200 Ziegler. Phillis A. 48, 73, 185 Ziegler. Sandra K. 212 Index Coke i put y?uJu4 --fo sUJ yh ,£llt ?uJx 2 tjHUA UCC- . C-o .i Cola' . • coke at� negrtfereO rrede-mwks wftsch kJwaify the oamo pt kicl ol The Cola Company. Ads 213 Laurens, S. C. Hembree’s Furniture COMPLETE LINE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TWATIS VILLE PBjSftlPTIONS, ‘ Jiextons J eludere Watches ‘Diamonds Jewelry Ralph Hembree. Jr. Owner 330 FLEMING STREET LAURENS. S. C. LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 201 West Main Street Laurens, South Car. Branch Offices: Belton, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. Ill MAIN STREET JBoobruff, JSonilj Carolina. 214 Ads 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 3I)( laurrns £ountr Advertiser “SOUTH CAROLINA’S FASTEST GROWING SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SOUTH CAROLINA’S 1974 AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER Ads 215 TECHNICAL CERAMIC PRODUCTS DIVISION KNOWN AS A GOOD PLACETO WORK Laurens, South Carolina REYNOLD'S FASHIONS Distinctive Ladies' and Juniors’ Wear 108 South Main St. Fountain Inn, S. C. LAURENS DRUG CO. Laurens Plaza Laurens, S. C. 923 West Main St. Phone 984-6023 Laurens, South Carolina Dean B. Youmans, Pharmacist 216 Ads 5hen the Excelsior Needle Co., forerunner of 3 The Torrington Company, was founded in 1 866, no -one dreamed that 110 years in the future the firm : would have factories warehouses -11 jand sales offices G9in North and jj:South America, Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia. - JUULXJUUL ' y LaJ AFRICA 0 Alrode, South Africa ASIA 0 Hong Kong cA Konosu, Japan cA Takasaki, Japan 0 Tokyo, Japan AUSTRALIA cDm 0 Dandenong, Victoria 0 Sydney, New South Wales EUROPE 0 Vienna, Austria 0 Brussels, Belgium am 0 Coventry, England c3b 0 Darlington, England 0 London, England 0 Boulogne, France 0 Milan, Italy ofc Aboboda, Portugal 0 Barcelona, Spain 0 Bilbao, Spain aL Llagostera, Spain 0 Zurich, Switzerland 0 Dusseldorf, West Germany 0 Peine, West Germany 0 Stuttgart, West Germany □fc Wuerselen, West Germany NORTH AMERICA 0 Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A. ok Bantam, Connecticut, U.S.A. =£, 0 Bedford, Quebec, Canada 0 Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.A. 0 Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 0 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, U.S.A. 0 Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.A. 0 Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. -■ 0 Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. Clinton, South Carolina, U.S.A. -■ 0 Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. 0 Daytdn, Ohio, U.S.A. 0 Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. -■ 0 Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S.A. Honea Path, South Carolina, U.S.A. 0 Houston, Texas, U.S.A. 0 Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.A. 0 Jackson, Mississippi, U.S.A. -■ Jamesburg, New Jersey, U.S.A. oL Lachine, Quebec, Canada 0 Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. 0 Mexico City, Mexico 0 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.A. 0 Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.A. 0 Montreal, Quebec, Canada a� Morris, Connecticut, U.S.A. 0 New York, New York, U.S.A. q2b Orange, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 0 Orlando, Florida, U.S.A. 0 Peoria, Illinois, U.S.A. 0 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. 0 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. ofc Plainview, New York, U.S.A. 0 Portland, Oregon, U.S.A. 0 Rochester, New York, U.S.A. 0 St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. 0 San Francisco, California, U.S.A. 0 Seattle, Washington, U.S.A. oL0 South Bend, Indiana, U.S.A. □L Sylvania, Georgia, U.S.A. aL Syracuse, New York, U.S.A. oi0 Thomaston, Connecticut, U.S.A. 0 Toronto, Ontario, Canada t= 0 Torrington, Connecticut, U.S.A. (Also Corporate Headquarters) 0 Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S.A. cA Union, South Carolina, U.S.A. 0 Vancouver, B.C., Canada cA Walhalla, South Carolina, U.S.A. 0 Washington, D.C., U.S.A. cA0 Waterbury, Connecticut, U.S.A. SOUTH AMERICA cA New Friburg, Brazil 0 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 0 Sao Paulo, Brazil your future lie with The Torrington Company? Bearings — Needles — Metal Parts — Machinery THE TORRINGTON COMPANY CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT OLD LAURENS ROAD CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29325 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ads 217 HICKORY SERVICE CENTER GAS, OIL, AND SPORTING GOODS Hickory Tavern, South Carolina HEWLETTE WASSON Probate Judge PUGHSLEY'S PHARMACY 115 North Harper St. Laurens, South Carolina 984-6914 218 Advertisements SPRATT GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. J. C. TOOO. JR. PRCSIOCNT MANAOCR T. O. TOOD WHOLESALE GROCERY FRUIT AND PRODUCE LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29360 BAND WAGON STORES Laurens Lumber Co. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES True Value Hardware 410 West Main Street Laurens, South Carolina G. Edwin Owings, President J. Calvin Owings Phone 984-3508 Advertisements 219 THE BOYD CO. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL FABRICATORS Phone 984-2589 BIG DIPPER ICE CREAM PARLOR 28 FLAVORS Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sandwiches Sundaes 106 Trade St. Fountain Inn, S. C. 220 Advertisements WASSON BROTHERS Route 3 ALLEN COLEMAN Laurens, S. C. County Treasurer Ray Kellet (operator) Southern Bank . Trust Co. “The Friendly One” PUBLIC SQUARE NORTH HARPER ST. HILLCREST DRIVE Advertisements 221 JACO'S JIFFY MART Gray Court, S. C. 876-2218 RUDOLPH PENLAND A GREAT PLACE TO WORK Telephone 876-2115 TAYLOR REAL ESTATE David S. Taylor Realtor, G.R.I. 803-682-3816 P. 0. Box 46 Laurens, S. C. 29360 LAURENS PLAZA BAKERY Cakes Are Our Specialty Phone 984-2211 222 Advertisements M M TRACTOR COMPANY JOHN DEERE SALES SERVICE AGRICULTURAL, LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Route 1, Laurens, S. C. 151 MOORE'S GROCERY Try It-You Will Like It Phone: 682-9834 Forks of 252 and 76 SIMPSON FLORAL GARDENS “HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS” P. 0. Box 368 THOMPSON'S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER HOME OF BEAUTIFUL PLANTS 904 Church Street Laurens, S. C. Phone: 984-7831 Telephone 984-6012 Laurens, South Carolina 29360 SIEBERT'S FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 917 West Main Street Phone 984-6041 Advertisements 223 WILSON MEMORIALS Beautiful Memorials of Georgia Marble and Granite Located 4 Miles North on Greenville Highway Phone 682-2281 Laurens, South Carolina WOODS EDGE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 120 Woodlawn Drive Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-6632 THE UNITED AGENCY, INC. Since 1913 Phone 984-4548 Laurens, S. C. GENERAL INSURANCE Auto Financing Real Estate THE SIZZLER INC. 224 Hillcrest Dr. 76 By Pass Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-2631 STEAKS — SEAFOOD — LUNCHES Sharon's Flower Shop FRESH PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS Sharon Cain Smith DAY OK NIGHT uVrensr,s' r I984-2218J 224 I Advertisements Phone 984-4596 CRABTREE BROS. RECAPPING SPORTING GOODS P. 0. Box 965 ,ocn„ . ((ORPOVAN 1250 Greenwood Road Recapping, Tubes, Batteries Wheel Balancing Laurens, S. C. 29360 PATTERSON FORD, Inc. Telephone 682-3111 Laurens-Clinton Hwy. Laurens, S. C. 29360 Where Good Friends and Great Trades are Made Phone 984-6432 S. Harper St. J. E. ADAMS Gas - Oil - Wash - Greasing Phillips 66 Products Laurens, S. C. L L Office Supply Co. “Every Item for the Office” Fleming St. By-Pass P. O. Box 165 Phone 984-2521 Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-2521 Advertisements 225 J. HERMAN POWER COMPANY White and New Holland Farm Machinery Athens and Taylor Way Harrows Phone 682-3652 Greenville Highway Laurens, South Carolina 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. FARM GARDEN SUPPLIES Greenwood Hwy. Laurens, S. C. 29360 Bus. Tel. 682-3195 QUALITY SUPPLIES FOR CAROLINA FARMERS SINCE 1934 226 Advertisements ROPER-NELSON A Name You Can Trust In Sales And Service Fountain Inn Drug Company THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE 645 N. Harper We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription Laurens, S. C. Fountain Inn, South Carolina Phone: 984-3576 Phone TO 2-3871 CHILDRESS CASH CARRY Wattsville, S. C. BROWN'S JEWELERS The Finest in Jewelry Diamonds Watches China Silver “On the Square Laurens, S. C. 29360 Advertisements 227 ASHMORE'S TV Zenith Sales and Service Rt. 1 Phone: Laurens, S. C. 29360 984-5923 Quality Parts Service “Everything Automotive” Hillcrest Drive Laurens, S. C. 29360 The Kennedy Mortuary, Inc. Serving Laurens County “Since 1885 LAURENS FAMILY YMCA “We’re in the people business!” 228 Advertisements Let’s getto kirow each other. You’re probably already well acquainted with the name Stevens. And you should be. We’ve been filling America's textile needs for more than 150 years. But we can only continue to do that with people. Dedicated, hard-working people. People like some you may know who work with Stevens. But, how about you? Your dedication and hard work have earned you a diploma. Now, let that diploma pay off for you. It could be your key to getting a solid position with Stevens. We have lots of challenging, rewarding jobs. Each offering good pay and benefits. And an even greater future. At Stevens, people have always made the difference. Contact the Personnel Office of the Stevens plant most convenient for you. We'd like to get to know you a whole lot better. J. P Stevens Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer. WATTS PLANT Advertisements I 229 COMMISSION OF PUBLIC WORKS of the City of Laurens Laurens, South Carolina BARGAIN CLOTH STORE Fountain Inn, S. C. 862-2211 BARGAIN FAIR Fleming Street Bargain Buck says, Don’t monkey with high prices!” LOWE'S OF LAURENS 207 Fleming St. Phone 984-2555 Laurens, S. C. 230 Advertisements LANFORD TIRE CO. Downtown Lanford MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY 690 North Harper Street Laurens, S. C. 29360 Phone: 984-5724 The City of Laurens Complete Line of Automotive Parts Dupont Automotive Paint PALMETTO SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 305 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. Founded in 1926 FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COUNTY MAYOR and CITY COUNCIL Laurens, South Carolina Advertisements 231 SUPERIOR AUTO CENTER Auto Parts Speed Shop Hillcrest Drive Phone 984-2015 WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Home Owned Paul H. Bentley 116 N. Main St. Fountain Inn, S. C. 29644 Phone 862-3420 E. E. MURR REALTY CO. Appraiser—Counselor—Insurance 112 1 2 West Main Laurens, S. C. 29360 Phone: 984-3013 CANNON FUNERAL HOME THE MEADE HALL Submarine Sandwiches Footlong Hotdogs Next to A P Laurens, S. C. 1? V % X % VS Since 1879 Fountain Inn, S. C. 232 I Advertisements McWHITE JEWELERS Fountain Inn, S. C. Gifts for all occasions Watches Diamonds Fine China and Silver LAURENS WESLEYAN CHURCH Lucas Ave., Laurens Rev. W. E. Payne, Pastor We welcome you to worship with us in our four weekly services. INGLES SUPERMARKET Best Meat in Town BILL'S RECREATION CENTER Pool-Foosball-Hot Food Laurens - Clinton Hwy. Phone - 682-9620 Advertisements 233 Drake Feed Supply Co. 108 Silver Street Laurens, S. C. 29360 984-3211 Purina Chow Purina Health Aids HILL OIL COMPANY By Pass 76 P. 0. Box 291 — Laurens, S. C. 29360 CHARLES HILL Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Motor Oil, Greases PHONES: Laurens 984-3122 or 984-4813 NIGHT: 682-3715 Over 25 Years Experience Public Square Laurens, South Carolina 29360 KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Phone 984-7223 A. Y. BRYSON HARDWARE Palmetto Bridal Service 234 Advertisements Laurens Glass An Indian Head Company Advertisements 235 oellveRing top qualirv veaRBook PRintlng FOROVeR half a centuRY keyspmnting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION P.0. Box 8 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 236 Advertisements GEORGE MOTOR CO. Laurens, S. C. 29360 WESLEY TAYLOR GULF SERVICE LAURENS TIRE AND RECAPPING INC. 24-Hour Wrecker Service 24-Hour Automatic Car Wash 200 South Harper Street Phone 984-6414 New Tires, Recaps, and Batteries 205 Fleming Street Laurens, S. C. PETE'S DRIVE-IN No. 9 Laurens, S. C. John Helene Flegas FOUNTAIN INN WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO. Your Allis Chalmer Dealer 103 Ellison St. Fountain Inn, S. C. Phone 862-3538 Advertisements I ZS7 ST. JOE PAPER COMPANY “See Us When You Graduate 238 Ads PITTS GROCERY P T ACE HARDWARE Gas, Oil, Groceries If you are looking for hardware, Hwy. 252 look at us first. Hickory Tavern, S. C. LEE WILSON'S AUTOMOTIVE 400 Mill Street Laurens, S. C. Phone: 984-3815 Specializing in all automotive repairs and air-conditioning WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP 344 Fleming St. Jim Williams Laurens, S. C. Ned Kemp Style Innovator Tel: 984-5023 Style Innovator Ads 239 Warren E. Pressley PRESSLEY'S FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. Hickory Tavern, South Carolina Phone: 575-2151 MASSEY FERGUSON USED TRACTORS EQUIPMENT Tony Pressley Warren Pressley 240 Advertisements AL'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Transmission Specialist Your Transmission Specialist — Al Jacks at 984-5321 Greenwood Road Laurens, S. C. 29360 SUBURBAN PROPANE Gas Service Anywhere METERED CYLINDER BULK For Every Use Home - Farm Industry Appliances - Equipment “FOR SALES SERVICE CALL DISTRICT OFFICE Suburban Propane Greenwood Rd. Laurens 682-3256 Advertisements 241 COL JAT ASSOC PLANNERS DEVELOPERS REAL ESTATE On the Square (803) 984-6534 Laurens, South Carolina HOW CAN WE HELP YOU” NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS STAR CLEANERS 116 Sullivan Street Laurens, South Carolina RALPH T. WILSON, JR. INSURANCE and REALTOR m REALTOR Office 984-4632 242 Advertisements ■ PATTERSON VERMICULITE COMPANY Enoree, S. C. 29335 969-2650 Manufacturers of Horticultural Vermiculite for propagating cuttings or soil mulch Potting soil mix for greenhouses MILLIKEN LAURENS MILL Deering-Milliken Inc. Greige Fine Goods Division Laurens, South Carolina MILLIKEN Advertisements 243 W. C. CULLUM GULF OIL Distributors Laurens, South Carolina 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 J. R. Noble, Owner HELEN W. RODGERS LAURENS COUNTY AUDITOR Headquarters for School Supplies ' JMuu Flmblrd SMITH PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC. 229 E. Main SL Laurens, S. C. Tel. 984-7812 244 Advertisements 76 By-Pass 984-6525 NO SMOKING CITY TIRE RECAPPING CO. GE Appliances, Firestone Tires, Bicycles 1007 North Harper Street — Laurens, South Carolina Phone: 984-3505 Advertisements 245 The Palmetto Bank. Working for you. The Palmetto Bank 5 Advertisements Stephens Dry Cleaners LAURENS, S. C. INDIAN HEAD Glass Container Group Laurens, South Carolina Northwestern Glass Seattle, Washington Obear-Nester Glass East St. Louis, Illinois Laurens Glass Laurens, S. C. Pierce Glass Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Madera Glass Company Madera, California JOHN GRAHAM STORE Laurens, S. C. Advertisements 247 GARRETT'S M STATION Church St. at By-Pass Phone 984-5115 Laurens, S. C. 116 South Main Street Woodruff, S. C. 29388 Rhett and Henry (Mje Hub STEAKS - SEAFOOD - PIZZA Laurens, S. C. Dennis and Barbara Barbery With 269 W. Laurens Phone 984-7013 M. R. Mike McClain At The Hammond Organ Laurens, S. C. For the latest haircut and a new hair style call FRANKIE'S BEAUTY SALON 984-3833 Frankie Lee Libby Holt Minnie Armstrong Desiree Campbell 248 Advertisements RED WHITE SUPERMARKET NO. 1 RED WHITE SUPERMARKET NO. 2 GRAYSTONE STEAK HOUSE BANTAM CHEF DRIVE-IN SWEET SHOPPE AMERICAN HARDWARE DOWNTOWN BAZAAR Laurens, South Carolina T. D. (Tommy) Pigg, Jr. Owner Advertisements 249 w Cooper, you just can’t trade! 302 E. Main St. Clinton, S. C. 29325 Bus. Phone 833-1741 GALLMAN'S BARBER SHOP 207 N. Broad St. Clinton, S. C. Men and Ladies Hair Styling Rofflerand Markham Dealer GRAY FUNERAL HOME Clinton, S. C. Ralph F. Patterson, Owner Phone 833-1720 250 Advertisements January 76 GODSPELL LAURENS DIST. 55 HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB January 77 CHARLIE BROWN MARION R. COOK AND ASSOC., INC Marion R. Cook and Marion R. Cook, Jr. Advertisements 251 LANFORD-BOYTER FUNERAL HOME 133 North Main Woodruff, South Carolina GAS - THE MODERN FUEL Triangle Gas Service, Inc. Highway 221 Spartanburg Road LAURENS. S.C. RICHARD SHELL Phone 984-6551 Palmetto Spinning Corporation LAURENS. S. C. 29360 TEL. (803) 984-3556 CARPET YARNS P. O. BOX 49 Nobody builds buildings that need less maintenance than Mesco. Nobody! Your local Mesco builder specializes in planning and rapid construction of buildings that are well-preserved and engineered for years of dependable low maintenance service Each Mesco building has built-in durability which is characterized by the steel rigid-frame design and long-life factory applied color finish. A Mesco metal building is built to do more than just last it is built for lasting quality and good looks. For complete information call your Mesco builder A Subsidiary ol Anderson industries David R. Snipes Building Contractor P. 0. Box 696 Laurens, S. C. Phone: 682-2561 252 Advertisements LAURENS DIST. 55 HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Advertisements 253 254 Closing We have seen the opportunities available to us in our school — academics, clubs, sports and student life. By taking advantage of these, we are one step closer to the fulfillment of our goals. Closing 255 But to reach these rainbows we must journey down the yellow-brick road of the future. 256 Closing