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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1978 volume:

FIFTY-FIVER Laurens District 55 High School Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Volume 6 1977-1978 Lynn Woods and Ann Power flash a big smile as they take time out from their bike ride to catch their breath. Paying the penalty for being absent. Hank Finley takes a make-up test. 2 Introduction “You’ve come a long way, Raiders!” What is Laurens District 55 High School? It is a potpourri of classes, homework, clubs, pep rallies, games and all other activities around which a student’s life revolves. But much more than this, LDHS is people, and with the peak enrollment of 1700 students this year, LDHS is bigger and better than ever. Sharon Powers feels grown up now that she can slide down without anyone waiting at the bottom to catch her. '4 ' ... YJ m J r'SA I r.- Introduction 3 Kay McCauley sticks to basics with vanilla while Leigh Templeton adds flavor with chocolate. Kim Mitchell portrays a very chic American lady in a French skit. School offers new activities for student body Increased enrollment in 1977 has resulted in the formation of new clubs, classes and sports, such as the Future Secretaries of America, senior honors English and girls’ volleyball. These new activities have resulted in additional opportunities which give students a chance to grow mentally as well as physically. Raiders limber up their muscles and get ready to hustle in their game against Westside. 4 Introduction Anthony Burns and Edna Allen find that eating a monstrous cookie is better than watching the cookie monster. Introduction 5 Hotdog. it’s Friday! says Alan Pitts. ‘Muscle-man Willy Presley displays his skill in the weight room. Members of the junior class show that pep rallies are one way in which they can display their true Raider spirit. 6 Introduction Randy Price and Greg Ross say that skateboarding is the thing now. Robert Taylor decides to rock with Melissa DeShields, Cindy DeShields and Paula Hartsell. Learning together... growing together These activities also provide students with a better chance for self-expression. As they share ideas, they are really sharing a part of themselves and, as a result, grow closer. This process of learning together helps the students learn more about themselves as well as others. Cecelia Hall takes time out to refresh herself during a volleyball scrimmage with Ware Shoals. Introduction 7 J LDHS is students — you and I. We study together, have fun together and are Raiders together, and by participating we as students help make LDHS the best it can be. Student Life 9 Students anxiously await the departure of their 747 to London. Paula Murray takes time to catch her breath during a busy week in England. Randy Parsons and Pam Bolt pose as contemporary Romeo and Juliet in front of Shakespeare s birthplace. Cool weather and bustling crowds find Van Matthews and accompanying students in good spirits while touring London. 10 Trips Students enjoy tours of England, Spain One of the many educational experiences offered to our student body is foreign travel. In the spring of 77 this opportunity became available to those interested in journeying to Spain or England. The Spanish students explored various cathedrals and museums throughout their trip. Madrid, Seville and Cordoba were only a few of the cities they toured. During the day, they spent some of their spare time basking in the sun at the beaches of Fuerrigola while their nights were reserved for attending flamenco shows and discotheques. London adventurers roamed Kendra Boone, Cindy Riddle and Rick Haynie look through a folder describing their activities in Madrid. Mr.Hollandandthe students who went to Spain pose for one last picture before going home. through Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London and Shakespeare's birthplace with wonder and fascination. The group also viewed four plays based upon English literature which later aided them in their senior English classes. A highlight of the trip was meeting a group of students from Hershey, Pennsylvania and sharing their reactions to the ways of life in London. Although the students had many exciting experiences and thoroughly enjoyed their trips, they were more than ready to return home with the lasting memories they had gained. Trips 11 Governor's School Representatives — Anita Burroughs. Randy Parsons and Beth Wilkie. Boys’ State Representatives — Roy Fagan. Larry Craine. Walter Todd. Johnny Bagwell and Gary Williams. Not pictured: Richard Armstrong. After a hard day 's practice, Mike Bryant and Mark Montjoy refresh themselves by eating watermelon furnished by the Booster Club. Summer: sun, surf, sports, study This past summer, students represented LDHS in various capacities throughout the state. The student body was proud to send delegates to Boys' State, Girls’ State and Governor's School. The beaches provided the most popular locations during the summer heat and hundreds of young people rushed to the shores to enjoy their vacation. Many students traveled with their family and friends while others improved their financial situation by working in local industries and business establishments. Later in the summer, band members participated in band camp to develop their musical talents while football players began practice in early August for a grueling fall campaign. 12 Summer Activities i Barrett Holmes takes a dip in the YMCA pool as a relief from the summer heat. Informal entertainment is provided by Anita Burroughs and Adam Gilbert from Columbia at the Governor's School. Girls’ State Representatives — Lillie Power. Kim Hicks. Anita Burroughs and Faye Blakely. v y- w MI Stephanie Ander Vandu rr experienced upperclassmen, show Tim MadteH he best route to take changing classes. 14 1st Day of School IDLE HOURS BECOME JAM-PACKED “Help! Where am I? was the cry heard round the pods as the freshmen and new students entered the school amidst a state of confusion and doubt. Searching earnestly for their classes, the new students quickly learned that the upperclassmen were not among those to be trusted. Instead, the tenderfoots hastened to acknowledge the fact that the floor plan in the handbook was their only reliable source. Once the students realized how to get where they wanted to be, they had to learn the point system. Some were shocked to discover that chewing gum was taboo, while others were wondering what “displaying actions of over-affection meant. After the classes had concluded and as the buses were dispersing students throughout all District 55, the students were eager to return the next day and to become, slowly but surely, a veritable part of the student body at our school. DAYS I :t. n Mike Manning starts off the 1977 school year with a heavy load. 1st Day of School 15 Fair brings excitement to LDHS As Dell and Travers arrived at the Laurens County Fairgrounds, each student at LDHS began to think of ferris wheels and cotton candy. The school board declared a school holiday, so students flocked to the fairgrounds and dispersed to the various attractions. Each person found something to suit his tastes, whether these included enjoying the breath-taking rides, playing the “chance'' games, eating popcorn and candy apples or just viewing the numerous exhibits. By the close of the day, each student was exhausted, yet happy. 18 Fair Super seniors rout jazzy juniors Who says girls can’t play football? The senior girls proved they could by winning the third annual Powderpuff Bowl on October 26. The seniors continued their winning tradition defeating the juniors 16-0. The players put in long hours of diligent practice to prepare for the rival clash. Every senior girl chose a boy to be her sponsor, and during halftime festivities Cindy Anderson crowned Terry Foggie as the Powderpuff King. It was a frustrating night for the juniors, but the game did give them their first taste of gridiron action. After the game the juniors vowed revenge for next year. Senior punt returner, Kim Mitchell, grabs a punt and dashes up the field while Elaine Merrill looks on. 20 Powderpuff Homecoming Queen Kim Mitchell The student body selects Kim Mitchell as the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Members of the senior class choose Lynn Woods as Senior Princess for 1977. 22 Homecoming “You Light Up My Life” “You Light Up My Life” was the theme of Homecoming 1977. The Homecoming Committee decorated the stadium, and music presented by the Raider Band added to the festivities. The warm October night was filled with anticipation and excitement as the twenty-nine contestants awaited the selection of the queen and her court. During halftime, Lucy Armstrong, last year’s queen, crowned Kim Mitchell the sixth Homecoming Queen of Laurens District 55 High School. Members of her court were Lynn Woods, Senior Princess; Pat Ale, Junior Princess; Bernessa Byrd, Sophomore Princess; and Linda Smith, Freshman Princess. Homecoming 23 Senior football players and their sponsors William Mills, Faye Blakely; Lisa Anderson. Paul Holland. Pat Ale, Roddy Nabors; Kaye Martin. Dale Satterfield. 24 Homecoming Perry Foggie, Margaret Pulley; Lenora Pulley. Geoffrey Stephens. Richard Allen, Brenda Evans. Cynthia Coleman, Leon Byrd; Debbie Hughes. Walter Todd. Kay McCauley, Hank Finley. Anne McDonald, Mike Bryant; Kim Mitchell, Roy Fagan. Homecoming class representatives Senior Representatives—Alfredia Brewster. Jill Barbrey and Sarah Beasley. Junior Representatives—Patsy Williams. Michele Garrett. Kelly Simmons and Meredith Daniel. Sophomore Representatives—Allison Ingle. Bernessa Byrd and Debbie Hester. Freshmen Representatives—Linda Smith, Cynthia Madden and Phyllis McWilliams. 26 Homecoming The student body selects Sharon Powers and Cindy Anderson as Misses Merry Christmas. In the Laurens Christmas parade the Raider Band performs traditional carols as well as modern arrangements. Christmas spirit invades LDHS Tying the bow on the wreath in front of the school and decorating the tree in Commons were two of the activities which ushered in the Christmas of 77. Other decorations were scattered throughout the school to add to the excitement of the season. High spirits were sensed in the halls as students anticipated the upcoming vacation and celebrations. One such celebration was held by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at the home of Elizabeth Ramage. The athletes exchanged gag gifts, ate hamburgers, churned ice cream and topped off the evening by caroling for the elderly at The Spanish Club plans on a big Christmas as Deborah Holt and Deborah Young hang their letter to Santa in Commons. Hansen Circle. The French club held a different kind of party by cooking their own French foods and singing French Christmas songs at the home of Gelene Wilson. The Key club also celebrated by eating at the Hub and going out to admire the light spectacular at Stewart's Lake. A traditional affair which many students attend is the Laurens Christmas Parade. This year LDHS was proud to have two Misses Merry Christmas, Sharon Powers and Cindy Anderson, ride in the parade. Another highlight of the season was the Christmas Choral Concert. It allowed music students to show off their beautiful voices while getting the school in a festive mood so everyone could better enjoy the holidays. Christmas Activities 27 Bigger and better plays produced The Drama Club, chorus and band combined to present South Pacific, the largest production ever attempted at LDHS. It is the story of a romance which develops among several members of the navy, nurses’ crew and Seabees stationed on a South Pacific island during World War II. Smaller, yet just as captivating, Neil Simon's The Star Spangled Girl was presented on December 1, 2 and 3. The cast, consisting of Angie Taylor, Gene Grubbs and Brett Jones, kept the audience laughing for over two hours while relating the story of two anti-American writers' encounter with an all-American girl. Rachel Andrews, Lynn Woods and Randy Parsons, the three major characters of South Pacific, review the script and practice their parts. Angie Taylor and Gene Grubbs bicker over wages in Neil Simon's play The Star Spangled Girl. The cast and crew of The Star Spangled Girl — Front Row: Mr. Matthews. Gene Grubbs. Angie Taylor and Bret Jones. Second Row: Beth Lee. Ricky Irvin, Greg Lanford. David Miracle. Martin Powers. Phyllis Cox. Richard Lida. Lois Gibbs and Sylvia Honeycutt. M-e-r-e-t-r-i-c-i-o-u-s- spells Angie Taylor as she patiently tolerates Bret Jones. Plays 29 a SPORTS LDHS is athletics—teams, coaches, cheerleaders and fans. We laugh to- gether. win together, cry together and lose together. Of more importance, though, we represent our school and help to make it the best it can be. Sports 31 32 Football Steve Bagwell boots it through the uprights for three big points in the Hanna playoff game. The Raider defense holds on a crucial third down play against Easley. Mark Rumfelt and the rest of the Raider squad wait anxiously for their turn in the game. Varsity Football Team — Front Row: Tim Madden, trainer. Roddy Nabors, Paul Holland. Wendy Taylor. John Brown, Tim Franks. Richard Allen, Ricky Byrd. Willie Nesbitt, Calvin Whitmire and Les McGill, manager. Second Row: Glenn Bishop, Warren Cook. David Cox, William Mills, Bernard McDaniel. David Hipp, Zeno Armstrong. Grady Smith. Roger Bailey, Perry Cunningham, Victor Hunter and Mike Bryant. Third Row: Bill Jennings, Eric Davis. David Hughey, Tommy Marchman, Jeff Childs. Roy Fagan, Dale Satterfield, Tim LeGrand. Ken Pearson, Larry Herbert, Mark Rumfelt and Walter Todd. Fourth Row: Mark Montjoy, Franklin Childress, Steve Bagwell, Hank Finley. Barrett Holmes, Leon Byrd. Dwayne Mattison, Norris Brown. Perry Foggie, Willie Anderson. Sammie Stroud, Geoffrey Stephens and Carlton Lothhdge. RAIDERS CAPTURE REGION TITLE The Raider varsity football team began practice in early August for the grueling fall campaign. After a month of practicing and scrimmaging, the 1977 Raiders were unveiled at the first annual Clinton Jamboree against Woodruff. The Raiders won only one of their non-conference games, but playing the Region schedule proved to be a different story. The team won five out of six of these contests, including important wins over Greenwood and Hanna. The Region I-4A title race came to a climax at Eastside High School on the last night of the regular season. The Raiders of Laurens devastated the Eagles of Eastside by the score of 27-2 to capture the Region I-4A crown. The Raiders then moved into the opening rounds of the state play-offs where they faced an at-large team, Hanna. Laurens was defeated the next week by Spartanburg in overtime. The 1977 Raider football season proved to be very successful with the winning of the Region I-4A Championship and an overall 7-5 record. Quarterback Waiter Todd and Coaches Lindley and Butler prepare for the late game rally that defeated Greenwood 21-14 as trainer Tim Madden hands out the Quick kick. Perry Foggie looks for an opening in the Eastside line behind the blocking of Mark Rumfelt. Varsity Football Coaches—Standing: Bobby LeRoy. George Butler. Carl Drakeford. Wayne Nix, Pete Holzworth. Bobby O'Rear. Bruce Hill, Ray Stackley and Steve Nuttall. Kneeling: Mike Lindley. Coaches instill will to win No athletic team can succeed without the guidance of a dedicated coaching staff. Head coach Mike Lindley praised the 1977 football staff when he said, “This is the finest group of assistant coaches we have ever had. Assisting Coach Lindley were George Butler, offensive backs; Bruce Hill, offensive line; Ray Stackley, defensive backs; Wayne Nix, defensive line; and Steve Nuttall, receivers. The Raider defense prevails. Football 35 36 Football Victor Hunter uses his skill and balance to outsmart the opposition. Varsity Football Laurens 18 Newberry 6 Laurens 0 Clinton 26 Laurens 20 Dorman 22 Laurens 44 Westside 0 Laurens 7 Belton-Honea Path 13 Laurens 8 Wade Hampton 6 Laurens 21 Greenwood 14 Laurens 22 Hanna 21 Laurens 6 Easley 13 Laurens 27 Eastside Play-offs 2 Laurens 10 Hanna 7 Laurens 21 Spartanburg 7 wins—5 losses 28 Individual rewards honor whole team Region coaches chose six members of the Raider football squad for the All-Region I 4-A team. Norris Brown, David Cox, Willie Nesbitt and Walter Todd from the offensive team, and Leon Byrd and Roy Fagan from the defensive team represented the Raiders. Bill Jennings and teammate harass a Newberry opponent. Football 37 Varsity Football Cheerleaders—Front Row: Earnestine Williams and Sharon Powers. Second Row: Kim Mitchell. Kelly Simmons and Lynn Woods. Third Row: Barbara Robertson. Beth Barton. Kim Hicks and Faye Blakely (not pictured). Sharon Powers urges the players to score a needed touchdown. Cheerleaders promote Raider spirit Get up for the Raiders! Clap your hands, and stomp your feet; get on down with the Raider beat! Nine talented varsity football cheerleaders led fans of the Raiders in cheers and chants at every game. No matter the weather or the game situation, the cheerleaders were “gettin' up for the Raiders.” Captain Earnestine Williams and co-captain Kim Mitchell helped the cheerleaders combine their many talents into one dynamic unit. Practices began in the summer as the cheerleaders learned new cheers and perfected old ones. Activities such as painting signs, making up new cheers and preparing for pep rallies kept them busy throughout the season. By painting signs, Faye Blakely helps to boost the Raider spirit. Cheerleaders 39 Future varsity football players gain experience The junior varsity football team established an admirable season record of 5-3-2. They employed the principles of good teamwork and therefore played as a well-balanced team. One of the important purposes of the junior varsity football team is to prepare players for the varsity team. Their main game plan was to run the football while turning to the passing game for long yardage. One strong point was the defense, from which the team’s power surged. Coaches Bob LeRoy and Carl Drakeford were responsible for teaching the players the ideas, fundamentals and principles of the game. Junior varsity defense tightens up the line to prevent a touchdown. Junior Varsity Football—Front Row: Tim Hunter, Herbert Philson, Jeff Word, Charles Jones, Scott Mehaffey. Rodney Austin. Tony Tollison, James Hall, Keith Martin, Alan Pitts, Casey Hunter and Chuck Bagwell, manager. Second Row: Lee Jennings. Jerry Wimphrie, Phil Hall, Fred Blakely. Aaron Thompson. Claude Simpson. Randy Smith, Russell Tollison, John Deans. Roy Peterson and Claude Goodjion. Third Row. David Hughes, Ricky Shaw, Walt Johnson, Cedric Holland. Buddy Lee. Jeff Ellis. Ulysses Maronie, Darryll Blakely. Kenny Dotson. Robert Taylor, Harold Garrett and Buddy Wells. Alan Pitts drops back into the pocket to fire a pass. 40 Football Charles Jones puts a move on a defensive player. As the referee signals a touchdown. Claude Goodjion indicates that the Raiders are number one. Laurens Junior Varsity Football 34 Newberry 0 Laurens 0 Clinton 0 Laurens 13 Dorman 13 Laurens 12 Westside 0 Laurens 19 Belton-Honea Path 0 Laurens 13 Wade Hampton 6 1 Laurens 0 Greenwood 13 1 Laurens 0 Hanna 14 1 Laurens 7 Easley 10 Eastside forfeited to Laurens 5 wins—3 losses—2 ties Football 41 In the Southside game, Greg Henderson proves he is truly a Raider by giving 100% of his effort. Laurens 6 Ninth Grade Football Newberry 6 Laurens 0 Clinton 19 Laurens 6 Dorman 41 Laurens 0 Southside 16 Laurens 8 Westside 0 Laurens 0 Northside 36 Laurens 14 Hanna 39 Laurens 0 Emerald 28 Laurens 0 Easley 6 1 win — 7 losses — 1 tie Ninth learns Raider brand of football Even though the ninth grade football team did not have a highly successful season, the players did learn the Raider brand of football. The freshmen, led by coaches Bobby O’Rear and Pete Holzworth, learned what was expected of them on and off the field in the Raider football program. In experiencing a 1-7-1 season, the youngest Raider football team did, however, gain a year of playing experience which will be important in coming years. With a year of the weight program behind them, the ninth graders will certainly be able to establish themselves as a team to be reckoned with. Ninth Grade Football — Front Row: John Cunningham, Michael Wallace. Michael Brown. Johnny Lovelist. Roger Moore, Joe Wilkie. Scott Deans and James Cook. Second Row: Dale Smith, Phillip Martin. Yancy Williams. Johnny Walker. Greg Henderson. David Ashe. James Brown. Willie Hudgens. Carroll Cook and Tim Hipp. Third Row: Anthony Foggie, Larry Robertson. Todd Ridgeway. Marty Abrams. Charles Cook. John Ramey and James Simpson. Fourth Row: Tracy Irby. Scott Taylor, Andy Holt, Robbie O'Bryant, Alonzo Calwile, Greg Seymour, Mike Culbertson. Robert Nelson and Eddie Holmes. Dawn Pearson and Cathy Jacks lead the fans in a favorite chant. JV Cheerleaders—Pam Staggs. Bemessa Byrd. Allison Ingle. Cathy Jacks. Anne Franks. Dawn Pearson and Tammy Smith. Junior varsity cheerleaders keep spirits high Cheerleaders felt victory and defeat after a game as much as the football players. The junior varsity football cheerleaders put hours of work and preparation into every game by practicing, painting signs and selling Raider stickers. These cheerleaders, led by captain Tami Smith and co-captain Pam Staggs, cheered for the junior varsity and ninth grade football teams. Anne Franks. Pam Staggs and Alison Ingle step to the beat of “Raiders can do it. Cheerleaders 43 All eyes are on Cecelia Hall as she prepares to spike the ball. Temple Elmore hits the ball over the hands of an Easley opponent. New sports such as volleyball require strong bench support. Volleyball team spikes way to winning season In its first year on the varsity level, the volleyball team, coached by Kay Monroe, produced a winning season. Compared to many of their opponents, who have had a team for several years, Laurens had a highly successful 10-8 record. In order to raise money, the team sold programs at the football games. Elizabeth Ramage, a senior on the team, was selected for the all-region team. Volleyball Laurens 1 Dorman 2 Laurens 2 Chester 0 Laurens 2 Greenwood 0 Laurens 0 Easley 2 Laurens 1 Westside 2 Laurens 2 Eastside 0 Laurens 2 Mann 1 Laurens 2 Wade Hampton 1 Laurens 2 Christ Church 1 Laurens 2 Wade Hampton 0 Laurens 0 Belton-Honea Path 2 Laurens 2 Greenwood 1 Laurens 0 Easley 2 Laurens 1 Westside 2 Laurens 0 Christ Church 2 Laurens 2 Eastside 0 Laurens 1 Palmetto 2 Laurens 2 Wade Hampton 10 wins—8 losses 0 Volleyball Team—Front Row: Jan McDonald. Susie Hughes, Debbie Knight and Elizabeth Ramage. Second Row: Coach Kay Monroe. Vicki Davis. Beth Lindley. Cecelia Hall, Pat Ale. Temple Elmore. Pat Curry. Valene Snyder. Ann Power. Lem Neal and Lendy Blakely. Pat Ale back bumps the ball as Vicki Davis looks on. Volleyball 45 Varsity Boys' Basketball Team — Kneeling: Bruce Gentry. Bill Jennings. Randy Snipes. Thomas Little. Perry Mitchell and Mark Sullivan, manager. Standing: David Reid. James Jones. Morris Madden. Bobby Joe Johnson. Otis Neely. Michael Evans. Walter Todd. Mark Rumfelt. Michael Shands and Bennie Abrams. 46 Basketball Short... but speedy The varsity basketball team relied on quickness instead of height to combat their opponents. With this quickness, the Raiders incorporated a running and shooting offense that proved most successful. The defensive attack consisted mainly of the diamond press and tough man-to-man coverage. Invaluable senior leadership enabled the Raiders to bounce back from defeat and keep the Raider spirit alive. Coach Bobby O'Rear instilled in the players the necessary fundamentals to cope with opponents both on and off the court. Walter Todd uses his skill and strength to dodge his defenders and make his way to the basket. Leaping over the Manna defender, Bobby Joe Johnson scores two for the Raiders. Basketball 47 Varsity Boys' Basketball Laurens 45 Irmo 41 1 1 Laurens 46 Clinton 58 1 I Laurens 24 Irmo 73 1 1 Laurens 50 Union 56 I I Laurens 49 Union 45 I 1 Laurens 43 Dorman 62 1 I Laurens 51 Clinton 49 I Laurens 41 Dorman 56 1 1 Laurens 47 Wade Hampton 60 I 1 Laurens 64 Hanna 70 1 1 Laurens 51 Eastside 49 1 I Laurens 45 Greenwood 49 1 Laurens 52 Easley 53 1 Laurens 55 Westside 64 1 Laurens 54 Hanna 56 1 Laurens 64 Eastside 84 I Laurens 65 Greenwood 59 I Laurens 53 Westside 79 1 Laurens 58 Easley 65 1 Laurens 52 Wade Hampton Play-Offs 71 1 Laurens 34 Eastside 6 wins — 15 losses 53 Coaches Bobby O'Rear and Bobby LeRoy instruct the Raiders on the importance of conference wins. Morris 'Apple Jack” Madden looks over the defense as he dribbles down court. 48 Basketball Walter Todd and Morris Madden apply pressure defense to a Westside player in hopes of a turnover. All eyes are on Bobby Joe Johnson as he readies himself for the opening tip-off. Thomas Little picks his way through the Hanna defense and lays one in. Quickness dictates game plan Basketball 49 Varsity Girls' Basketball Team — Kneeling: Coach Kay Monroe. Standing: Teresa Gilbert. Debbie Knight. Cecelia Hall. Jan McDonald. Temple Elmore. Georgia Lowie, Elizabeth Ramage. Carol Ann Martin, Wanda Armstrong. Lynn Woods and Lem Neal. 50 Basketball Raiderettes rely on patience and discipline Hard work and dedication paid off for the Raiderettes as they ended with a winning season. The twelve members of the varsity squad faced tough competition; however, they were able to compile a winning record by combining a quick-paced running game with well-executed plays. Raiderette coach Kay Monroe taught the team that patience and discipline were the essential ingredients for success. Elizabeth Ramage pauses just long enough to pump in two more. Jan McDonald brings Union off its feet as she attempts a reverse lay-up. Basketball 51 Hard work, dedication pay off Lynn Woods sets up to shoot the hoop. 52 Basketball Center Temple Elmore puts a soft touch on the ball for an easy score against Hanna. Leni Neal eyes the basket as she brings the ball up the court. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Laurens 48 Irmo 33 Laurens 42 Clinton 38 Laurens 41 Irmo 40 Laurens 49 Union 47 Laurens 52 Union 43 Laurens 51 Dorman 48 Laurens 42 Clinton 48 Laurens 66 Dorman 47 Laurens 45 Wade Hampton 39 Laurens 42 Hanna 51 Laurens 40 Eastside 39 Laurens 51 Easley 38 Laurens 46 Westside 60 Laurens 43 Hanna 49 Laurens 60 Eastside 41 Laurens 63 Greenwood 59 Laurens 38 Westside 47 Laurens 48 Greenwood 53 Laurens 58 Easley 39 Laurens 60 Wade Hampton 49 Laurens 60 Easley 41 Laurens 42 Hanna Play-offs 48 Laurens 40 Westside 15 wins — 8 losses 51 Basketball 53 Varsity cheerleaders urge the Raiders to rock steady to victory. • f Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders—Pat Ale. Debbie Hughes. Karen Jones. Tami Tollison. Anita Burns, Patra Irby and Sharon Mosley (not pictured). To arouse spirit among the students. Tami Tollison and Anita Burns arrange signs in Commons 54 Cheerleaders Active cheerleaders spur teams to victory Cheerleading for the varsity basketball teams required a great deal of the participants' time and energy. Projects such as selling pencils in the fall and carnations for Valentine's Day helped to raise money for uniforms. The cheerleaders conducted bake sales and used the proceeds to purchase green astroturf carpet which read Go Raiders” in gold lettering. This carpet was rolled out for the starting line-ups for the varsity girls' and boys' home games. Cheerleaders placed candy canes in the lockers of each varsity player just before Christmas and distributed cupcakes to team members to promote spirit for the first game. The cheerleading squad shows that enthusiasm is the name of its game. Cheerleaders 55 Tony Todd fakes off his opponent and drives in for a score. Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball Laurens 40 Irmo 50 Laurens 41 Clinton 34 Laurens 46 Irmo 45 Laurens 66 Union 28 Laurens 45 Union 23 Laurens 45 Dorman 52 I Laurens 54 Clinton 39 1 Laurens 42 Dorman 48 1 Laurens 51 Wade Hampton 53 1 Laurens 48 Hanna 46 1 Laurens 54 Eastside 41 1 Laurens 45 Greenwood 48 1 Laurens 49 Easley 33 1 Laurens 40 Westside 42 1 Laurens 42 Hanna 34 1 Laurens 49 Eastside 48 I Laurens 34 Greenwood 42 I Laurens 42 Westside 34 1 Laurens 39 Easley 43 1 Laurens 39 Wade Hampton 44 11 wins — 9 losses Close scoring, the name of the game Laurens, one of the evenly matched junior varsity basketball teams in Region I, participated in many close-scoring games. Although the team suffered because of inexperience, Coach Bobby LeRoy said the team was “one of the best in the recent history of this school.'' Long hours of dedicated practice contributed to the successful season. Players gained experience on the courts which prepared them to be the nucleus of next year's varsity team. Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team — Kneeling: Rodney Austin, Richard Higgins. Rickey Pulley, Johnny Harris, Sammie Reeder, Tony Todd and Charles Jones. Standing: Rickey Shaw. Jerry O’Bryant. Sedric Holland. Veldon Stoddard. Jimmy Butts. Glenn Bishop and Paul Pendermon. 56 Basketball — Ninth graders display potential The ninth grade basketball team opposed tough regional competition. One main objective was to allow the players to gain experience for future ball playing. Offensive and defensive plays were patterned after the varsity. Coach Pete Holzworth stressed 60% defense as a major game fundamental. Though inconsistency plagued the team, they played with the enthusiasm and potential needed to win. Individuals worked hard all summer long in order to improve their ability. Greg Rogers controls the tap for the Raiders. Ninth Grade Boys' Basketball Laurens 23 Southside 42 Laurens 33 Southside 35 Laurens 39 Northside 31 Laurens 32 Dorman 40 Laurens 33 Southside 32 Laurens 35 Northside 29 Laurens 25 Emerald 42 Laurens 23 Northside 24 Laurens 33 Dorman 37 Laurens 37 Emerald 38 3 wins — 7 losses Ninth Grade Boys’ Basketball Team — Kneeling: Dale Parsons, Don Koon, Randel Owens. Todd Dennis. Philip Martin and Robbie O'Bryant. Standing: David Hughes, Keith Johnson. Scott Stoddard. Grady Langston, Greg Rogers, Greg Seymour and Willie Johnson. Basketball I 57 Ninth Grade Girls' Basketball Team — LirtcTa Harris, Sandra Fowler, Phyllis McWilliams. Mary Susan Smith, Valene Snyder, Pat Curry. Ida Lue Hunter. Carolyn Spears. Pam Staggs. Nancy Staggs and Melanie Penderman. Pat Curry works the ball into one of her teammates as Valene Snyder looks on. Ninth Grade Girls’ Basketball Laurens 19 Southside 16 1 Laurens 16 Northside 17 I Laurens 17 Southside 19 1 1 Laurens 27 Dorman 16 1 Laurens 21 Southside 24 1 Laurens 28 Northside 25 1 Laurens 29 Westside 15 1 1 Laurens 30 Emerald 24 I Laurens 30 Belton-Honea Path 13 1 Laurens 15 Northside 24 1 Laurens 28 Dorman 18 I Laurens 45 Westside 9 1 Laurens 27 Emerald 34 1 Laurens 22 Belton-Honea Path 16 9 wins — 5 losses Ninth discovers teamwork The ninth grade girls’ basketball team discovered the value of team work while compiling a 9-5 record. Instead of depending on individual performances, the scoring was spread out among the team. The team participated in the Greenwood Invitational Tournament at Lander College where Valerie Snyder was named to the all-tournament team. Coached by Kay Monroe, the girls gained valuable playing experience, which will help them in their future years with the Lady Raiders. 58 Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — Donna Curry, Melissa Davis, Lisa Beasley, Deborah Holiday and Linda Smith. As they watch the team warm up, the junior varsity cheerleaders try to “fire 'em up.' Cheerleaders initiate spirit The junior varsity basketball cheerleaders, full of spirit and enthusiasm, led fans in various chants and cheers. Practicing regularly after school, these girls developed the timing and coordination essential for a good cheerleading squad. For the first time at LDHS, the junior varsity cheerleaders participated in pep rallies with the varsity cheerleaders. The junior varsity cheerleaders keep the spirit high with their “right on cheer. Cheerleaders I 59 Ricky Woodruff executes a perlect double-leg takedown. Ricky Woodruff executes a perfect double-leg takedown. Tim Franks maintains complete control over his opponent while attempting a bar-arm hold. Wrestling Laurens 30 Woodruff 24 Laurens 35 Mauldin 21 Laurens 20 Woodruff 30 Laurens 38 Mauldin 16 Laurens 25 Greenwood 24 Laurens 25 Wade Hampton 19 Laurens 42 Eastside 11 Laurens 46 Westside 6 Laurens 54 Easley 9 Laurens 30 Greenwood 12 Laurens 22 Wade Hampton 18 Laurens 49 Eastside 12 Laurens 48 Westside 8 Laurens 60 Easley 3 13 wins — 1 loss 60 Wrestling Raider wrestlers dominate region The 1977-1978 Raider wrestling team continued the impressive wrestling tradition at LDHS by winning the Region I-4A championship for the third straight year. Coach Ray Stackley felt the team might be plagued by inexperience but the development of the young wrestlers provided the needed strength as the Raider wrestlers compiled a 13-1 regular season mark. Four senior starters anchored the squad which became competitive enough to pin down the conference championship without a single loss. Wrestling Team — Front Row: Mike Culbertson. John Powell. Ricky Griffin. Walter Parsons. Chris Skinner. Ralph Barksdale. Donald Davis and John Cullen. Second Row: Ricky Woodruff. Tim Franks. Ricky Fowler. Robert Montgomery. Hank Finley. Johnny Yeargin. Lester Todd and Phillip Anderson, (not pictured: Kenneth Barksdale. Stanley Holman.) Hank Finley sets his Easley opponent up for a cross-face cradle. Ricky Fowler uses a tight waist and head-lever breakdown to overcome a member of the Easley Green Wave squad. Wrestling 61 Boys’ Tennis Team — Front Row: Randy Traynham. Tim Madden. Greg Ross. Will Sharpton and Greg Henderson. Second Row: Rodney Goodman. Gene Harmon. Johnny Madden. Scotty Hunter. David Brannon. Buddy Cooper and Henry Gossett. Tim Madden uses his backhand successfully to score on his Newberry challenger. Boys’ Tennis Laurens 0 Hanna 9 I Laurens 1 Clinton 8 1 Laurens 5 Greenwood 4 1 Laurens 6 Easley 3 1 Laurens 1 Eastside 8 1 Laurens 0 Wade Hampton 9 1 Laurens 1 Clinton 8 Laurens 5 Easley 4 Laurens 5 Westside 4 Laurens 1 Eastside 4 wins — 6 losses 8 Tennis team gains experience The 1977 boys' tennis team finished the season with a 4-6 record. The team experienced a rebuilding year as only three players returned from '76 team. Coach Bob LeRoy provided the necessary instruction to improve each player’s game. The season was highlighted by the state tournament when senior Eric Holland advanced to the third round before he was eliminated. Four returning starters are expected to combine their talents with new players for a successful season in 1978. Curtis Toland returns a ground stroke from his Eastside opponent. 62 Tennis Girls’ tennis rebuilds, shows potential With the loss of several experienced players from the 76 season, the girls' tennis team had to rebuild. Coached by Larry Brady, the girls learned the techniques and movements involved with the game. The team had four returning players: Rosemary Abercrombie, Cindi Burns, Laura Griffin and Beth Griffin. The girls’ tennis team showed great potential and determination for a better season next year. Girls’ Tennis Team — Kneeling: Pam Sullivan, Tammy Smith, Beth Griffin and Edna Allen. Standing: Cindi Burns, Donna Brown. Cathy Putman, Rosemary Abercrombie and Laura Griffin. Laurens 1 Girls’ Tennis Hanna 8 Laurens 3 Clinton 6 Laurens 3 Greenwood 6 Laurens 1 Easley 8 Laurens 3 Westside 6 Laurens 1 Eastside 8 Laurens 2 Wade Hampton 7 Laurens 1 Hanna 8 Laurens 2 Greenwood 7 Laurens 3 Easley 6 Laurens 6 Westside 3 Laurens 1 Wade Hampton 8 1 win — 11 losses Laura Griffin demonstrates her grace and skill while returning the serve of her opponent. Tennis 63 Jon Orcutt perfects his “flop while going through his daily routine. Striding for the finish line, Larry Craine blisters his opponents. Sam Spoon displays his form as he leads the field in the high hurdles. Track sets best record ever The 1977 Raider Track Team showed talent and determination as they established or broke a total of 14 records. The track team finished second in the region with its only loss coming at the hands of state champion Hanna. Its record of 14 wins and one loss was the best ever in the history of any team in this school's athletic program. Larry Craine, Richard Allen and Jon Orcutt were named to the All-Region team. Larry Craine. Richard Allen, Willie Nesbitt, Norris Brown. Rudy Madden and Mike Anderson competed in the state meet at USC. Head Coach George Butler specialized in the field events while his assistant coach Ray Stackley centered his attention on the track events. 64 Track Robert Sherer runs one more lap around the track before heading to the showers. Track Team Laurens 76 Ninety-Six 54 Laurens 126 Westside 0 Laurens 82 Clinton 53 Laurens 85% Newberry 28% J. L. Mann 50 Laurens 97 Wade Hampton 40 Laurens 25 Hanna 111 Laurens 102 Palmetto 72 3 J. L. Mann 58% Laurens 80 Greenwood 56 Laurens 75 Eastside 61 Laurens 119% Easley 17% Laurens 81 Clinton 58 Broome 30 Laurens 79 Westside 56 14 wins — 1 loss t 1978 Track Team — Front Row: Chuck Bagwell, Norris Brown, Jerome Mills, Perry Foggie, Richard Allen and Rudy Madden. Second Row: Thomas Suber, Victor Hunter, Willie Nesbitt and Mike Anderson. Third Row: Greg Lanford. Martin Power, Anthony Burns. Henry Johnson. Phil Hall. Tim Franks. David Martin. Larry Craine, Kelvin Hunter. Bernard McDaniels. Tommy Lee. Mike Henry. Jeff Childs and Johnny Walker. Track 65 Raider baseball team breaks records The 1977 edition of Raider baseball broke long-standing records and set standards that few teams could match. The success of the Raider baseball team depended highly upon strong pitching, dependable defense and team speed. The Raiders tallied 133 stolen bases in 22 games for an average of 6 thefts per game while batting an average of .308. Pete Holzworth, in his first year as Raider baseball coach, began practice in late January and built his team into a well-rounded state power. The Raiders advanced all the way to the final game of the upperstate playoffs before they were eliminated in a 2-0 loss to Wade Hampton. The squad finished the year with a 17-5 record and high hopes for the 1978 season. Coach Pete Holzworth looks on as Wade Hampton s Ryan Herdley measures the batter's box. Gene Boozer hurls a pitch toward home plate in hopes of a strike. Baseball Laurens 13 Clinton 4 Laurens 5 Eastside 0 Laurens 4 Wade Hampton 5 Laurens 9 Westside 4 Laurens 8 Hanna 0 Laurens 2 Lockhart 1 Laurens 4 Wade Hampton 0 Laurens 6 Mid-Carolina 2 Laurens 6 Greenwood 5 1 Laurens 3 Clinton 2 [ Laurens 2 Hanna 3 [ Laurens 1 Westside 6 1 Laurens 12 Greenwood 4 Laurens 14 Eastside 7 Laurens 2 Wade Hampton 0 Laurens 7 Easley 5 Laurens 14 Easley Play-offs 3 I Laurens 2 Brookland-Cayce 4 Laurens 2 Orangeburg 1 Laurens 5 Brookland-Cayce 1 Laurens 5 Chester 4 1 Laurens 0 Wade Hampton 17 wins—5 losses 2 Baseball 67 Baseball season outlook favorable With four senior lettermen returning, the outlook for the 1978 baseball season was a favorable one. The team began practice in late January and concentrated on the basics of the game as well as conditioning. 1978 Baseball Team — Front Row: Tommy Cox. Mike Rowland. Billy Butler. Glenn Bishop, Perry Cunningham, Randy Snipes. James Harlan. Randell Owens and Tony Tollison. Second Row: Spencer Madden. David Reid, James Simpson, Alan Pitts, Adam Woods. Mark Craine. David Hughes. Lee Jennings. Randy Smith and Rossie Davis. Third Row: David Smith. Kenny Dotson, Greg Rogers. Otis Neely, Morris Madden, Roy Fagan and Gene Boozer. 68 Baseball Raider golfers swing into action The Raider golfers concluded their season as runners-up in Region 1-4A. The golfers recorded a team score of 289 which was the lowest ever. Walter Todd, placing highest among the juniors in the state, finished third overall and was elected captain of the All-State team. Coach Wayne Nix provided the necessary leadership to mold the golfers into accomplished competitors. Walter Todd receives a trophy from Coach Wayne Nix for his third place finish in the state championship. Golf Laurens 328 Clinton 347 I Laurens 349 Greenwood 317 Ninety Six 368 Laurens 333 Westside 341 Wade Hampton 319 Laurens 338 Eastside 331 1 Laurens 327 Easley 324 1 Laurens 319 Clinton 339 Greenwood 308 1 Laurens 334 Hanna 309 1 Laurens 316 Easley 314 Westside 320 1 Laurens 340 Wade Hampton 321 5 wins — 8 losses David Hipp chips a shot onto the green. Golf Team — Tony Felts, David Hipp, Richard Ross, Tommy Taylor and Walter Todd. Golf 69 1 UK CD D i. LDHS is qJ bs — frefm selling light- O bulbs for the Honor Society to making spirit cake at a pep rally. We come, together to serve the school and the community as well as to have fun The Senior Advisory Committee makes plans for the Homecoming festivities. Student Council Officers — Seated: Cindy Anderson, president. Standing: Larry Craine. 1st vice-president: Kathy Stoddard, treasurer; Beth Griffin, secretary; Meredith Daniel. 2nd vice-president. Student Council — Front Row: Cherlyn Anderson. Willa Anderson. Darryl Blakely, Bernessa Byrd. Karen Jones. Jane Ann Rogers and Cindy Anderson. Second Row: John Powell. Anne Marie Hunter. Tammy Bums. Darlene Robertson. Thomas Taylor. Dale Adams and Carolyn Spears. Third Row: Melissa Davis. Larry Craine. Kim Hicks. Michele Garrett. Chns Henderson. Beth Griffin. Meredith Daniel and Kathy Stoddard. Fourth Row: Janet Arsi. Vanessa Briggs. Gary Williams. Franklin Childress. Kelly Simmons. Cindi Burns. Cecelia Hall and Anita Burroughs. 72 Student Council Council urges participation The Student Council fulfilled its various responsibilities to the student body by sponsoring several school activities. They were receptive to the students’ ideas and urged student participation in school affairs. In October, Student Council members sponsored the Powderpuff Game to raise money for Homecoming activities. The Homecoming Committee, along with members of the student body, worked hard for an enjoyable Homecoming 77. The Council helped bring the Christmas spirit to LDHS by decorating a tree in Commons, as well as organizing other school decorations. Members sold candles and doughnuts to raise money for a trip in the spring. The Council was advised by Rosemary Johnson, Waltina Young and Ken Alexander, the advisor representing the administration. Members of the Student Council vote to donate money to the chorus for their trip to Myrtle Beach. Judicial Council — Front Row: Earnestine Williams. Donna Hutchinson and Dawn Pearson Second Row: Kim Mitchell, Faye Blakely and Roy Fagan. Beth Griffin has the club's attention as she reads over the minutes of the previous meeting. Student Council I 73 Staff members prepare to distribute newspapers to sixth period classes. Randy Parsons, Kim Mitchell, Charlotte Hamilton and Rose Ellen Sterling use their artistic abilities to add variety to each publication. Teresa Gilbert offers suggestions as Kathy Dixon and Lisa McAlister type articles to be published. 74 Newspaper Staff _ Newspaper staff includes more art work m -x Eager students waited each month for their next edition of the Sword and Shield. Under the leadership of Kaye Martin, editor, and Mary Ann McNeill, faculty advisor, 21 staff members met the monthly deadline for nine papers. The 1977-78 Sword and Shield covered school activities through features, news stories and editorials. More art work was included to display the talents of the staff. The writers experimented with different styles of papers to further familiarize themselves with journalistic techniques. Kaye Martin and Jill Barbrey discuss plans to increase art work with Mary Ann McNeill. Teretha Brown, Dawn Watkins, Kathy Dixon and Patra Irby examine the September issue for ways to improve next month's publication. Newspaper Staff—Front Row: Rose Ellen Sterling. Teresa Gilbert, Cindy Anderson. Patra Irby. Charlotte Hamilton, Teretha Brown and Gary Williams. Second Row: Jill Barbrey, Sally Jones, Debbie Knight, Kaye Martin. Kim Mitchell. Pat Ale and Franklin Childress. Third Row: Eddie Cooper. Randy Parsons, Jackie Waldrop. Joanne Brownlee. Kathy Dixon, Usa McAlister and Dawn Watkins. Newspaper Staff 75 Cindi Burns, Elizabeth Ramage and Maxine Davis type copy to be sent to the publisher. Kaye Nabors compiles the Senior Directory while Kim Hicks lays out graphic designs. Staff enthusiasm proves productive The 1977-78 yearbook staff started the year with much hard work and enthusiasm. With two new advisors, Susan Byars and Ruth Roper, the staff engaged in an effort to create an annual of the utmost quality. The editors, Laurie Bussey and Sharon Edwards, had their work cut out for them but found a staff that was willing and eager to share their responsibilities. Sharon brought new ideas from the University of South Carolina’s workshop which she attended during the summer. One of the many activities of the annual staff during the year was entertaining the Clinton annual staff in the fall to exchange ideas and gain useful information and visiting Clinton’s staff in the spring. Editors Sharon Edwards and Laurie Bussey discuss a layout with Ruth Roper and Susan Byars. 76 Annual Staff Magazine provides avenue for student creativity The Golden Armor s second year of circulation entailed more student and community involvement. More students than ever before expressed themselves through essays, poems and artwork. The community also added its support by providing financial backing. Subscriptions increased as well, thus showing growing interest in the publication. The increase in circulation was the result of many hours of hard work and dedication by editor Cindy Anderson, advisors Albert Greene and Sarah Smith and the twenty-member staff. Work began early in the year when several members attended the convention of the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association to help them gain new information concerning content and format. Beth Lindley and Jody Zeigler look on as Jane Ann Rogers proofreads a short story. Literary Magazine Staff—Front Row: Leslie Elrod. Jane Ann Rogers. Cindy Anderson. Marian Smith. Margaret Sheppard and Anita Burroughs. Second Row: Willie Stokes. Annette Martin. Peggy Hill. Joyce Myrick, Saundra Kennedy and Marianne Gregory. Third Row: Jody Zeigler. Sheila Hannah, Jeff Holmes, Thomas Taylor, Anne McDonald and Nancy Copeland. Jeff Holmes points out a mistake that Saundra Kennedy made while typing an article for the Golden Armor. 78 Literary Magazine Staff Adding a humorous touch to a short story are Sheila Hannah and Jeff Holmes Marian Smith and Thomas Taylor edit material to be submitted for publication in The Golden Armor. Advisors Sarah Smith and Albert Greene scan a spread that Cindy Anderson has just prepared. Literary Magazine Staff 79 80 Honor Society NHS: academics plus Although many students believe that the only requirement for joining the National Honor Society is academic achievement, members must also show potential in citizenship, leadership and service. On November 22 the club joined the Future Teachers' Organization in sponsoring Parent-Teacher Night. This gave parents the opportunity to meet and talk with teachers. Several members attended the Madrigal Dinner held December 2 and 3 at Presbyterian College. In January, prospective members sold lightbulbs to raise funds and complete membership requirements. All members looked forward to the annual spring trip, one of the most enjoyable educational events of the year. During a monthly meeting, Kim Mitchell reads the treasurer's report, while Rose Ellen Sterling takes minutes and Margaret Sheppard looks on. Leslie Elrod takes selling light bulbs seriously, while Elizabeth Ramage laughs it off. Members of the National Honor Society listen attentively as plans are made for the spring trip to Biltmore House and Gardens. Nominees for the National Honor Society Scholarship are Randy Parsons and Anita Burroughs. National Honor Society Officers — Kneeling Kim Mitchell, treasurer: Rose Ellen Sterling, secretary. Standing: Laurie Bussey, vice-president; Margaret Sheppard, president. National Honor Society — Front Row: Elizabeth Ramage. Pat Ale. Anita Burns, Cindy Anderson, Patra Irby. Jane Ann Rogers. Bea Lee, Lisa Taylor. Margaret Sheppard and Anita Burroughs. Second Row: Sharon Edwards. Paula Henry. Kelly Simmons. Audrey Williams. Teretha Brown. Larry Herbert. Thomas Taylor. Fleming Blakely, Rhett Godfrey. Jeff Holmes and Laurie Bussey. Third Row: Elaine Poole. Sallie Blakely. Kathy Dixon. Dawn Watkins, Cecelia Hall. Kathy Stoddard, Kim Hicks. Rose Ellen Sterling. Nancy Lee. Jill Barbrey. Gwen Mattison, Beth Wilkie, Debbie Knight and Teresa Gilbert. Fourth Row: Gene Grubbs. Leslie Elrod. Joanne Brownlee. Laura Griffin. Chris Henderson. Kaye Nabors. Kay McCauley, Beth Sattenfield. Maxine Davis. Jan McDonald. Kaye Martin. Kim Mitchell. Lynn Woods. Jackie Stewart. Donna Craig, Pam Harris and Sally Jones. Fifth Row: Jon Orcutt. Roy Fagan. Larry Craine. Mark Townsend. Johnny Bagwell. Mike Bryant. Kenneth Tollison. Eddie Cooper. Jeff Satterfield, Richard Armstrong, Tim Pedery. Randy Parsons. Billy Hunter and Georgia Lowie. Honor Society 81 Anna Mims presents membership cards to Cathy Jacks and Jeffrey Bagwell as Pam Staggs and Robin Pryor look on. Junior Honor Society formed Large enrollment led to the establishment of the National Junior Honor Society in order to recognize outstanding students in the ninth and tenth grades. Qualifications for the society were similar to those for the senior society. The purposes of this organization were to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship, develop citizenship, stimulate a desire to serve, promote leadership and instill exemplary qualities of character. Junior Honor Society — Front Row: Angie Hembree. Bryan McClain. Rita Weathers. Lisa Anne Marlar. Lori Hall. Cathy Jacks. Lynn Crane. Arleen Young, Robin Pryor. Willa Anderson. Lisa Pryor. Tonya Byrd, Barbara Chappelle. Penny Anderson. Beth Griffin, Phyllis McWilliams, Valerie Knight, Gene Stoddard, Edie Craine and Kay Smith. Second Row: Dale Adams, Beth Abrams. Kathy Gambrell. Beth Weathers. Donna Knight, Gail Weathers, Nancy Staggs. Tammy Smith. Pam Staggs. Angie Taylor. Cindy Hanks, Martha Henry, Tina Bell. Robbi Bagwell. Ann Abercrombie. Mary Bobo. Deborah Holiday, Rosalind Miller, Mary Susan Smith, Nancy Crenshaw and Edna Allen. Third Row: Tim Madden, Joey Holmes, Marion Greene, Howard Power, Dwayne Tucker, Wayne Martin, Sophie Garrett, Cathy Kadingo, Beth Lanford. Judith Manning, Lisa Jones. Jeffrey Bagwell, Donna Stewart, Lisa Corley. Ann Marie Hunter. Amy Holtzendorff and Angela McDowell. Fourth Row: Barry Caldwell. David Crotts, William Couch, Wendell Arsi, Debbie Keenan. Melissa Rowland. Elaine Chapman. Deborah Crenshaw. Susan Williams, Susan White. Timothy Hawkins. Connie Owens. Beth Gar, Melissa Davis, Angela Edwards. Lesslie Blakely. Melissa Fuller, Trade Taylor. Debbie Hawkins. Carolyn Spears, Pat Curry, Paula Madden. Teresa Hostetler. Angela Abercrombie and Temple Elmore. Fifth Row: Jeffrey Ellison. Michael Henry. Greg Lanford, Wesley Cook, Rossie Davis, Henry Wilkie, Scott James, Bret Jones. Donna Crowder. Terri Tumblin, Kim Cogsdill. Jody Zeigler, Beth Undley, Mary Grether, Stephanie Walter, Gregg Seymour, Rodney Goodman, Greg Henderson, Phyllis Cox, Scott Stoddard, Don Knnn Ridgeway. Patrice Gossett. Renee Richards. Adam Woods and Kevin Thomas. 82 Junior Honor Society FTO promotes education The major objective of the FTO is to give its members experience and information concerning the teaching profession. For the first time, the FTO sponsored Teacher of the Month. Teachers were honored for their dedication and experience in helping students. The FTO members also served as guides during Parents’ Night and sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day. During the spring the FTO senior members taught at local schools from which they gained valuable experience. Through these activities the FTO hopes to promote interest in the teaching profession. Members of FTO nominate their choice for Teacher of the Month.” FTO Officers — Margaret Sheppard, president: Kaye Martin, vice-president: Sharon Edwards, secretary; Usa Taylor, treasurer. FTO — Front Row: Donna Hutchinson. Nancy Lee. Rose Ellen Sterling. Kim Hicks. Anita Burroughs. Cindy Burns, Lisa Taylor and Margaret Sheppard. Second Row: Meredith Daniel. Laura Griffin. Kim Mitchell. Kaye Martin. Thomas Taylor. Kaye Nabors. Elizabeth Ramage. Bea Lee and Sharon Edwards. Third Row: Lendy Blakely. Ann Power. Leni Neal. Kathy Stoddard. Kendra Boone. Cecelia Hall. Kaye McCauley. Beth Sattenfield. Karen Jones and Laurie Bussey. Fourth Row: Georgia Lowie. Pat Ale. Meg Clayton. Joanne Brownlee. Leslie Elrod. Chris Henderson. Sallie Blakely. Elaine Poole. Kathy Dixon. Pam Harris. Judy Craft and April Davis. FTO 83 Drama Club—Front Row: Pam Hams. Jackie Stewart. Debbie Knight. Cindi Burns. Marian Smith. Margaret Sheppard. Lisa Taylor. Jane Ann Rogers. Vienna Patterson. Elaine Merrill, Karen Jones. Allison Clark, Equilia Choice. Stella Latimer, Theresa Spurgeon, Eddina Dendy, Rufus Williams. Deborah Tolen and Vickie Neely. Second Row: Usa McAlister. Linda Thomson, Brenda Thomson. David Harlan. Eddie Cooper. Thomas Taylor. Joanne Brownlee, Anita Burroughs. Sharon Robertson. Gina Flint. Wanda Lynch, Robert Whitmore. Felicia Johnson. Carolyn Crisp. Barbara Hunter. Cassie Hill. Terry Ligon and Vivian Ray. Third Row: Gary Williams. Charlotte Hamilton, Teretha Brown. Christie Bagwell. Jeff Holmes, Meg Clayton. Leslie Elrod. Annette Martin. Rosaline Calwile, Debra Young. Michelle Powers. Patricia Cunningham. Rose Ellen Sterling. Rosemary Abercrombie, Janet Arsi. Donna Brown and Kaye Nabors. Fourth Row: Dell Brooks. Cindy DeShields. Bess Patterson. Randy Parsons, Buddy Cooper. Sonna Pulley. Sharon Powers. Jill Barbrey. Patra Irby. Joyce Myrick. Ernestine Williams. Harriet Shipman. Cindy McCurry, Paula Henry, Becky McGill. Gwen Mattison, Lisa Babb and Susan King. Fifth Row: Greg Woods. Scott Wallace, Larry Roberts, Debbie Terry. Zeno Armstrong. Beth Barton. Susie Gray, Gelene Wilson, Paula Hartsell, Jonna Sawyer. Deborah Holt, Robert Taylor, Lisa Adams. Liz Brewington, Nancy Copeland, Sharon Taylor. Sheila Hannah. Laurie VanDusen and Tammy Evans. Club becomes active in the arts The Drama Club presented plays, competed in various contests and sponsored many- activities related to the dramatic arts Death of the Hired Man was presented at the Greenville Little Theatre where Randy Parsons won the Best Performance Award for his portrayal of Silas. Many students competed in the South Carolina Speech and Communications Association contest at Columbia College. Sea Island Song, an original musical presented by Stage South, was sponsored by the Drama Club in November. The club also helped sponsor the films presented by the Laurens County Arts Council for six weeks in January and February. Members of the Drama Club enjoyed trips to theatrical productions, including a trip to Wofford College to see Equus in October. Van Matthews dims the house lights as A Streetcar Named Desire begins. Drama Club members watch with interest as Stage South presents Sea Island Song. 84 Drama Club Drama Club Officers—Randy Parsons, president; Anita Burroughs, secretary. Jon Orcutt, Paula Murray and Randy Parsons return following their presentation of Death of the Hired Man in Greenville. Drama Club—Front Row: Tracy Williams. Stacy Latimer. Vanessa Briggs. James Irwin. Bret Jones. Greg Lanford and Ricky Irving. Second Row; Shelby Neely. Valerie Cook. Martin Powers. Lynn Crane. David Lewis. David Miracle. Barbara Thompson and Bryant Ashe. Third Row: Jeff Bagwell, Tammy Smith. Kim Cooley. Keith Simmons. Sylvia Honeycutt. Joanne Crapps. Cassandra Pennington. Robbie Bagwell and Barry Montoya. Fourth Row: Marty Parsons. Steve Harlan. Phyllis Cox. Beth Lee. Martha Henry. Donna Thompson. Melissa Davis and Cathy Kadingo. Fifth Row: Angie Taylor. Kim Snell. Pam Bolt. Richard Lida. Donna Stewart. Greg Wooten. Bnan Helms and Lee Parrish. Sixth Row: Joey Holmes. Keri Maheras. Mary Grether. Neal Nations. Tim Shuffler. Donnie Sellars. Rossie Davis and Dennis Edwards. Drama Club 85 Pep Club Officers — Kathy Stoddard, president; Georgia Lowie. vice-president; Beth Lindley, secretary; Audrey Williams, treasurer. Beth Lindley and Kathy Stoddard persuade students to buy a Pep Club T-shirt. 1 jffl f i — I 86 Pep Club Pep Club supports teams The members of the Pep Club played an important role in the athletic program by vigorously supporting their Raider teams. The Pep Club boasted a record membership under the sponsorship of Tommy Sublett. The members sold white T-shirts with the Raider emblem in green on the front as their major project. Privileges gained by joining the club included free admission to a few of the home basketball games and permission to attend and participate in the pep rallies during school hours. Pat Ale helps raise money by selling carnations for Valentine's Day. Pep Club 87 Club samples French culture The year was filled with fun and enjoyment for the French Club. Each member was able to sample his own appetizing French cuisine at the French Christmas dinner. The club held its annual Mardi Gras in February with the crowning of a Mardi Gras king and queen. The club not only attended exciting parties but also participated in valuable learning experiences. Gene Grubbs and Joanne Brownlee. French II students, represented the club at the French Declamation contest held in December at Clemson. They were accompanied by Randy Parsons, a third year student, who won third place honors at the contest. French Club members traveled to Columbia in April for Foreign Language Day, where schools sponsored booths demonstrating various aspects of French culture. Gene Grubbs, Joanne Brownlee and Randy Parsons diligently prepare for Declamation. French Club — Front Row: Laurie Bussey. Kaye Nabors. Kim Hicks. Donna Brown. Jill Barbrey, Kaye Martin. Bea Lee. Kim Mitchell. Margaret Sheppard. Lisa Taylor, Debbie Knight. Cindi Burns. Elizabeth Boisvert. Paula Murray and Sharon Edwards. Second Row: Rose Ellen Sterling, Paula Henry. Beth Barton. Jackie Wasson. Sheila Hannah. Randy Parsons, Anita Burroughs. Gelene Wilson, Jackie Waldrop, Debbie Hughes. Leni Neal. Robert Sherer and Joanne Brownlee. Third Row: Sharon Taylor, Anita Burns, Cathy Hawkins. Kelly Simmons. Elaine Poole, Eileen Abercrombie. Debra Jones. Melodie Darnell. Gena Flint, Audrey Williams, Faye Blakely. George Powell. David Hughey and Meredith Daniel. Fourth Row: Franklin Childress. Anne McDonald, Wanda Johnson. Kathy Riddle, John Powell. Jeff Holmes. Debra Knight, Gerald Davenport. Scott Wallace, David Smith, Kathy Stoddard and Laura Griffin. Fifth Row: Wendell Culbertson, Fleming Blakely. David Harlan, Sallie Blakely, Leslie Elrod, Lisa Cox, Kay McCauley, Beth Sattenfield, Rosemary Abercrombie, Mike Noffz, Greg Woods. David Reid, Georgia Lowie and Kathy Dixon. French Club Officers — Standing: Laurie Bussey, president; Rosemary Abercrombie. vice-president. Seated: Kim Mitchell, secretary; Kim Hicks, treasurer. 88 French Club Spanish Club Officers — Front Row: Pat Ale, president: Clyde Cunningham, vice-president; Jane Ann Rogers, secretary. Second Row: Lendy Blakely. Bess Patterson and Robert Taylor, activities committee. Spanish Club — Front Row: Lendy Blakely. Roddy Nabors. Clyde Cunningham, Barbara Robertson. Marian Smith. Jane Ann Rogers. Charlene Pressley, Dawn Watkins, Annette Martin and Earnestine Williams. Second Row: Thomas Taylor, James Jones, Jessie McClintock, Gary Williams. Lillie Powers. Vivian Ray. Shirley Taylor and Deborah Tolen. Third Row: Lisa Adams. Liz Brewington. Deborah Holt. Joey Campbell. Willie Anderson. Cecelia Hall. Carla Stone, Tammy Walker. Chris Henderson. Kendra Boone and Patra Irby. Fourth Row: Nancy Copeland. Debbie Tollison, Cindy Riddle. Mike Bryant. Lynn Woods. Jan McDonald. Jackie Stewart. Teretha Brown. Pat Ale. Caroline Davis and Ann Power. Fifth Row: Tony Ward. Meg Clayton. Bess Patterson, Walter Todd. Tim Franks. Hank Finley. Keith Beeks, Rick Haynie, Zeno Armstrong and Robert Taylor. Spanish Club welcomes fiestas The Spanish Club enabled students to take advantage of out-of-classroom activities which helped foster an interest in foreign studies. William Holland was the club's advisor. Accepted for membership in the club were second and third year Spanish students. The club was designed to be a multifaceted group with interests in educational, social and service activities. Some of these opportunities included trips to Mexican restaurants, fall and spring fiestas and a trip to the Foreign Language Day in Columbia. One highlight this year was the Halloween party held in a pre-revolutionary Cross Hill home. Tim Franks reads a joke from a Spanish magazine to other Spanish Club members. Spanish Club 89 FCA promotes school activities Under the leadership of Bobby O'Rear and Kay Monroe, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes continued their tradition of service and fellowship by participating in various school and community activities. In the fall, members attended the Clemson Homecoming football game in which the Tigers were victorious over the Virginia Cavaliers. When Edith Cook's house burned, members donated canned goods for her family. In December, members enjoyed the annual Christmas party and participated in caroling afterwards. In February, individual members donated ingredients for hen mulligan, sold later in the spring. Members of FCA sing for an elderly lady at Hansen Circle as one of their Christmas projects. FCA Officers — Standing: Kim Mitchell, captain; Dale Satterfield, co-captain; Lynn Woods, secretary; Franklin Childress, treasurer; Elizabeth Ramage. social chairman. Sitting: Laura Griffin, devotion chairman. Beth Griffin and Edna Allen listen attentively as Laura Griffin gives the devotion. FCA members enjoy washing cars to raise money for club projects. 90 FCA FCA — Front Row: Valerie Snyder, Carol Ann Martin, Laura Griffin, Georgia Lowie, Beth Lindley, Vicki Davis, Anita Burns. Pat Ale, Leni Neal and David Hughey. Second Row: Greg Henderson, Edna Allen, Beth Griffin, Tammy Smith, Cathy Putman. Debbie Knight, Susie Hughes. Jan McDonald and Lynn Woods. Third Row: Kevin Beeks. Robbie O'Bryant. Wendell Arsi. Scott Taylor. Elizabeth Ramage, Kelly Simmons. Roddy Nabors. Mark Craine and Ann Power. Fourth Row: Andy Holt. Kim Mitchell. David Reid, Butch Cope. Franklin Childress. Beth Barton, Zeno Armstrong and Dale Satterfield. Fifth Row: Don Koon, Jeff Satterfield, Curtis Lothridge, Hank Finley, Tim Franks, Tim Madden and Mike Bryant. FCA 91 Debbie Robertson and Donna Pearson put valentines in their fellow classmates' valentine bags. FHA — Front Row: Rhonda Wham. Karen Weathers. Teresa Smith, Florence Davis, April Byrd. Mattie Simpson, Connie Mills, Mary Bobo and Tammy Griffin. Second Row: Jane Stewart. Lisa Adams, Liz Brewington, Vicki Hance, Susan Moore. Pam Bagwell. Cathy Henderson. Arlene Black and Susan Pennington. Third Row: Debbie Robertson. Cindy Osborne. Tammy Peden, Deborah Holt. Melissa Rowland. Angie Reaves. Elaine Chapman. Nancy Staggs. Nina Simpson and Naomi Mosley. Fourth Row: Martha Henry. Sonya Young. Edi Craine. Merry Bryant. Amy Holtzendorff, Trade Taylor. Clara Pearl Stevens, Teresa Franklin. Ann Franks. Nancy Crenshaw and Peggy Griffin. Fifth Row: Tammy Felts. Janet Smith. Susan Martinek, Gina Ingle. Joanne Mitchell. Cindy Knight. Tina Hughes, Lynn Cox, Dorice Cogsdill, Lorene Childs and Jody Zeigler. Sixth Row: Charlene McDowell. Gloria Simpson. Cynthia Williams. Gail Suber. Shirley Jennings. Joyce Webb. Tracy Smith. Sonia McGowan, Donna Curry, Sylvia Honeycutt, Terri Tumblin and Terri Peden. FHA — homemakers of tomorrow The members of the Future Homemakers of America participated in a number of projects at school as well as in the surrounding community. The students held their annual candy sale during the first nine-weeks period. The profits were used to place permanent furnishings in the display windows. Members also had a supper in the spring for the children who live at the Connie Maxwell Children’s Home. Angela Bailey and Breoda Foggie collect all of the goodies to be distributed during Christmas. 92 FHA FHA Officers — Martha Henry, president; Susan Starnes, vice-president; Nancy Staggs, secretary; Donna Pearson, treasurer. FHA — Front Row: Sheila Cannady, Tammy Sullivan, Tammy Shockley. Donna Hellams, Rhonda Culbertson, Teresa Wright, Kathy Eubanks and Angela Bailey. Second Row: Sheila Sams. Pam Simmons. Myra Warren, Ethel Roberson. Tina Hirshowitz, Cathy Redfield, Judy Vaughn and Kim Walsh. Third Row: Debra Crowe, Robin Culbertson, Penny Gwinn, Beth Gar, Mary Susan Smith, Lisa Jones. Debbie Hawkins, Vicki Tumblin and Arlene Hellams. Fourth Row: Yvonne Smith, Angie Hembree. Kathy Hill, Kay Smith, Kim Dotson, Linda Smith. Dale Adams. Beckie Trotter and Becky Langston. Fifth Row: Frankie Bagwell, Darlene Sumeral, Debra Crowder, Renee Richards, Beth Weathers. Holly Snelgrove, Carrie Knight. Tina Williamson. Sherry Knight, Sandra Morgan and Sheila Sams. Barbara Hunter gets her refreshments at an FHA party while others patiently wait in line. FHA 93 FHA members anticipate future roles FHA Representative Board — Kneeling: Susan Starnes. Teresa Smith and Dawn Pearson. Sitting: Nancy Staggs. Connie Reece. Karen Weathers. Rhonda Wham and Ann Franks. FHA — Front Row: Harriet Shipman. Connie Gwinn. Phoebe Hall. Tina Hams. Paula Cothran. Melissa Fuller. Ann Madden. Paula Madden and Edna Allen. Second Row: Pam Sanders. Antionette Brown. Marie Duvall Pam Sullivan. Gail Weathers. Donna Knight, Minnie Harris and Carolyn Spears. Third Row: Sylvia McDowell, Valerie Cook. Carolyn Golson, Carolyn Burnside. Audrey Hampton. Mary Brown. Virginia Montgomery, Pam Rice and Angela Abercrombie. Fourth Row: Teresa Brown, Sharon Boyce. Rebecca Williams. Arleen Norman, Christy Davenport, Carolyn Hughes. Patrice Gossett. Pat Cheek, and Cheryl Grace. Fifth Row: Riza Pulley. Brenda Foggie. Sandra Harris. Barbara Hunter, Pam Wilson. Tammy Taylor, Lisa Johnson and Susan Childress. Sixth Row: Vienna Patterson, Angela Franklin, Cherlyn Anderson. Debra Barksdale, Cynthia Suber. Sherry Payne, Angela McDowell. Susan Starnes. Donna Norris and Teresa Pulley. Seventh Row: Zorada Neely. Debra Holland. Debra Philson. Jeanett McCanty. Tracy Anderson, Cathy Grant and Josephine Anderson. Dawn Pearson welcomes FHA guest speaker Miss Annie Mac Coleman. 94 FHA Ralph Braswell and Daniel Toler admire their FFA awards. FFA — Front Row: George Lyda. Myron Garrett, Wayne Tollison, Steve Dixon. Jerry Williams. Leslie Blakely, Gene Stoddard, Ralph Braswell. Scott Templeton and Joe Crawford. Second Row: John Armstrong. Donald Varner, Tim Dover. Mark Abercrombie, Kenneth Collins. Marty Cook, Ted Holliday and Carlton Lothridge. Third Row: Joey Pinson. Gray Toler. Steve Knight. Willis Gray, Monty Childress. Joey Childress. Michael Murphy and Phil Cook. Fourth Row: Hank Wilkie, Danny Sloan. Tim Caldwell. Todd Ridgeway. James Poole. Michael Henry, Lee Vaughn. Ricky Irvin and Maxey King. Fifth Row: William Couch. Rhett Godfrey. Robbie O'Bryant. Marty Childress, Mark Huffman, Roger Butler, Daniel Toler. Danny Nelson and Mack Abercrombie. Sixth Row: Stanley Thompson, Steve Fridy, Curtis Lothridge, Lois Gibbs, Joe Chandler, Jeff Satterfield. Tim Taylor, Russell Corley. Henry Gossett, Richard Armstrong and Ralph Bobo. FFA develops leaders The principle goals of the FFA are to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship; to strengthen the confidence of vocational agriculture students in themselves and their work; and to encourage members to improve their farm, home and surroundings. The FFA held monthly meetings, each having a planned program and special activity. They entered educational exhibits in the Upper State Fair, the Laurens County Fair and the Greenwood County Fair. In March they entered the State Soil Identification contest. The chapter also competed in the Parliamentary Procedure contest and Public Speaking contest and participated in livestock judging and selection. FFA Officers — Front Row: Richard Armstrong, president: Rhett Godfrey, vice-president. Second Row: Steve Fridy. secretary; Henry Gossett, treasurer; Russell Corley, reporter; Curtis Lothndge. sentinel. FFA 95 VICA promotes leadership VICA, Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America, consisted of students currently taking vocational education courses. The major goal of VICA was to instill leadership among its members. Woodrow Crenshaw served as the club's advisor. Placement of location markers above shop entrances and policing the smoking area were two projects undertaken by the VICA club, which this year experienced growth in its membership. VICA Officers — Steve Wiley, president; Earnest Montgomery, vice-president; Edith Cook, secretary; Curtis Toland, reporter; Patsy Williams, parliamentarian; Margaret Pulley. treasurer (not pictured). VICA — Front Row; David Hipp, Philip Jenkins, George Powell. Wanda Smith. Belinda Williams, Linda Williams and Naomi Mosley. Second Row: Patsy Williams. Edith Cook, Nathaniel Pyles, Janice Sanders. Margaret Pulley. Rosie Bryson, Kelly Crawford and Carole Lynch. Third Row: Charlie Crowder, Luther Choice, Curtis Toland, Larry Herbert, Mike Harlan. Earnest Montgomery and Priscilla Patterson. Fourth Row: Tommy Cox. David Brannon. Phil Bowie, Sam Spoon, Tommy Owens and Eddie Crenshaw. Fifth Row: Steve Bagwell. Dale Satterfield, Steve Wiley, David Culbertson, Marty Parsons, David Stover. Brenda Norris and Herman Cunningham. Mr. Crenshaw tries to convince Larry Herbert to buy a VICA t-shirt. 96 VICA FSA — Front Row: Carole Lynch, Pam Bolt, Terri Smith. Rosaline Godfrey. Debbie Tollison, Bea Lee. Nancy Lee. Gina Flint, Catherine Jones and April Byrd. Second Row: Kathy Hames, Darlene Sanders, Lisa Babb. April Davis, Judy Craft, Lisa McAlister. Shirley Taylor, Terry Ligon and Cynthia Higgins. Third Row: Janice Riser, Roxanne Davis. Sheila Campbell. Gay McGill. Beverly Culbertson, Tammy Evans, Carla Ashmore, Susie Gray and Jackie Peace. Fourth Row: Terry Ligon, Mary Lynn Nelson, Dollie Potts, Diana Conrad, Susie Childress. Donna Craig. Cassandra Smith. Angela Penderman and Kelly Crawford. Fifth Row: Donna Ford. Janet Good. Jackie Pitts. Caroline Hudson. Susan Stevens and Lisa Johnson. FSA provides future job opportunities LDHS was fortunate to gain an addition to the business department — Future Secretaries of America. Jane Crotts was the advisor of the chapter, which consisted of 50 members. The Laurens National Secretary Association sponsored the FSA. The purpose of the chapter was to assist the students in preparation for entering the secretarial profession. The chapter provided the future secretaries with opportunities to come in contact with people working in the secretarial field. FSA members sell jewelry to Jackie Waldrop and Jan McDonald during their lunch period. FSA Officers — Seated: Kathy Hames, president; April Davis, vice-president. Standing: Janice Riser, corresponding secretary; Nancy Lee. treasurer; Judy Craft, recording secretary. FSA 97 DECA provides marketing skills DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a nationwide school organization which deals with the instruction of students in the area of marketing and marketing-related jobs. In this program, students are placed in jobs for which they have received training. This year, DECA became active under the sponsorship of Joe West. Debra Tolen was president of DECA, which had 43 members. A Christmas dance and a special fund for Sharon Johnson, who was injured in a car wreck, were two projects undertaken by the club. DECA members were also eligible to compete in competition dealing with different aspects of distributive education. DECA Officers — Debra Tolen. president; Ulysses Marome, vice-president; Tammy Evans, secretary; Rosa Hudgens, treasurer; John Powell, reporter; Patsy Williams, parliamentarian (not pictured). DECA — Front Row: Barbara Hunter. Margaret Pulley. Rose Hudgens, Lenora Pulley. Patsy Williams. Edina Dendy. Sharon Robinson and Peggy Hill. Second Row: Priscilla Patterson. Mary Byrd. Cynthia Brown, Vickey Neely, Carolyn Moore. Debra Tolen, Delores Carlton and Luther Choice. Third Row: John Powell. Tim Shell, Jonathan Putman. Leroy Greene. Thomas Suber, Steve Knight and Johnny Pulley. Fourth Row: David Stover, Phillip Griffin. Leo Hayes. Patty Earle, Tammy Evans, Sammy Turner and Ulysses Maronie. Fifth Row: Bob Pigg, Joey Childress. Laurie VanDusen, Tim Walker, Cathy Tumblin and Dennis Felts. Delores Carlton dresses “Paul, the mannequin in the simulated grocery store. m m -W ■ m ■■ 98 DECA Arranging books on the shelves is just one way in which Alison Clark and Elaine Merrill offer their assistance. Student Librarians — Front Row: Arlene Norman. Vanessa Bnggs, Mary Harris. Donna Curry, Usa Morgan. Lori Hall. Phyllis Campbell and Roger Bailey. Second Row: Debra Philson, Elaine Merrill. Beverly Griffin. Annette Martin. Sue Ulley, Donna Craig. Alison Clark. Shirley Taylor and Mary Brown. Student librarians offer assistance Twenty-four students devoted their study hall period to assist the librarians in their work load. Checking out, renewing and arranging books, as well as collecting fines for overdue books and stamping pink slips, were a few of the many tasks undertaken by the students. These student assistants freed librarians to offer individual attention to those students seeking help with selections. Shirley Taylor and Lori Hall prepare to help students check out and renew books. Student Libranans 99 Bus Drivers — First Row: Paul Holland, Courtney Mills. James Stokes, Beverly Griffin, David Yeargm, Faye Blakely. Frankie Davis, Butch Cope. Dale Satterfield and Susan Pinson. Second Row: Jeff Davis. Tim Griffin, Curtis Lothridge, Beth Wilkie, Brenda Thomson. Drea Campbell, Susan Starnes. Bess Patterson, Mike Harlan and Carl Freeman. Third Row: Steve Fridy, Jeff Satterfield. Marty Cook. Reid Cauble, Sammy Reeder, Kathy Stoddard. Edith Cook, Patricia Cunningham, Joey Campbell and Mitchell Patterson. Fourth Row: Dean Mahaffey. Dale Curry, Marvin Burnside, Rudolph Madden, Roddy Nabors, Russell Corley. Johnny McCoy. Ralph Bobo, Richard Armstrong and Clyde Cunningham. Fifth Row: Kevin Adair. Richard Aiken, Lynn Edge. Geff Stephens, Darrell Sims. Fleming Blakely. Eddie Crenshaw, Janice Riser. Dell Brooks and John Cullen. Sixth Row: Tim Taylor. Lee Neighbors. Phil Cook. Yogi Williams and Ceded Hill. Bus drivers keep on truckin’ Of the many responsible positions held by students, one requiring various skills is shared by fifty-nine bus drivers. Fifty-six students and three adults traveled 3,309 miles per day, braving bad weather and brawling students. 2480 elementary students as well as 825 pupils in grades 9-12 were transported each day. Drivers not only dealt with students but also were accountable to school administrators and area transportation officers. Tim Taylor realizes that concentration is an essential quality for all good bus drivers. Lee Neighbors and Jeff Satterfield finish writing up their time sheets. 100 Bus Drivers Faye Blakely dresses warmly for an early morning run. Roddy Nabors and Dale Satterfield check to see if everything is in top-running condition. Substitute Bus Drivers — Front Row: Mark Montjoy, Margaret Sheppard. Cindi Burns. Georgia Lowie. Terri Henderson. Cassie Hill. Elroy Carter. Jerome Mills and Luther Anderson. Second Row: Tracy Peppers. Sam Spoon. Terry Ligon. Cynthia Coleman. Tim Cook. Perry Foggie. Third Row: Jimmy Butts. Tim Anderson. Ricky Boyd. Michael Latimore. Eddie Mahon. Joe Lambert. Otis Neely and Norris Brown. Fourth Row: Wendy Taylor. Barrett Holmes. Deborah Holt. Gay McGill. Phil Bowie. Clyde Snell. Odell Williams. Adolph Brown. Alfred Mosley, and Felisha Johnson. Fifth Row: Roger Bailey. Amy Hellams. Marvin Lane. Steve Wiley. Mark Crame. David Culbertson. Tommy Owens. Mike Roland and Victor Hunter. Bus Drivers 101 Key Club serves school, community Key Club members, selected for their scholarship, leadership and character, continued their service to the school by sponsoring projects and donating money to worthy causes. Larry Brady served as the club's new advisor. The Key Club sponsored the Blood Mobile in April for its major annual project. In the fall, members popped popcorn for sale at the football games to raise money used to support school publications. The Key Club continued to select the ‘‘Girl of the Month” featured in the Sword and Shield. .wvv1 Key Club — Front Row: John Cullen, David Smith. David Hughey. Gary Williams. Otis Neely. Bobby Williams and James Jones. Second Row: Billy Hunter. Mark Montjoy, Jay Weisner. Don Burroughs. Richard Armstrong. David Harlan and Jeff Holmes. Third Row: Clyde Cunningham. Thomas Taylor. Greg Woods. Scott Wallace, Charlie Crowder. Fleming Blakely and Randy Parsons. Fourth Row: Kenneth Tollison. Keith Beeks. Eddie Cooper. Lee Neighbors. Hank Finley. Roddy Nabors and Franklin Childress. Fifth Row: John Powell. Mike Bryant. Gerald Davenport. Larry Herbert. Tim Franks, Roy Fagan and Douglas Todd. 102 Key Club Choraleers learn basic music skills The choraleers, consisting of 83 young women, were beginners in the choral program. Members gained experience in the basic fundamentals of music so they could later join the advanced choruses. Directed by Harriette Brewington, the choraleers were very successful in their first performance at the Christmas concert. They demonstrated that chorus is not all fun, but takes a lot of hard work. Beginner Girls’ Chorus — Front Row: Cynthia Madden, Tilly Campbell. Bea Lee. Angela Edwards, Phyllis Cox, Melissa Davis, Tracy Philson, Rhonda Rice. Elizabeth Lyons. Jackie Calwise, Crystal Herbert and Sabrina Coleman. Second Row: Donna Crowder. Lisa Dendy. Pam Smith, Anne Clayton. Deanna Ward, Donna Thompson. Patty Rumfelt. Melodie Simmons, Angela Lagroon, Anita Brown, Jessica Edwards and Debra Crenshaw. Third Row: Charlene McDowell, Tina Williamson, Carrie Knight, Sherry Knight, Sandra Simpson, Cindy Norwood, Tammy Whitmore. Marilyn Latimer, Georgine Crapps. Sherry Tucker. Brenda Evans and Rosalyn Foggie. Fourth Row: Francetta Robinson. Barbara Chappelle. Rosalind Foggie, Frieda Williams. Antoinette Williams. Kaye Calhoun, Angie Sprouse. Debbie Grant, Lynn Ashmore and Cindy Cogsdill. Fifth Row: Lisa Jones, Christephanie Stroud, Lupino Richards, Mattie Lee, Nina Richardson, Lisa Anderson. Sylvia McDowell, Cora Rice, Jackie Irby, Beverly Cul. Agnes Cunningham and Ruby Anderson. Sixth Row: Kathy Workman, Jackie Calhoun, Deidra Floyd, Tammy Young, Gwinn Pulley, Lana Crapps, Suzanne Garrett, Glenda Crane, Shelby Small, Brenda Burdette and Kim Cogsdill. Seventh Row: Lisa Pryor. Tonya Byrd. Yvonne Smith, Sheila Barksdale, Tracy Williams, Gail Sullivan, Faye Daniels and Mary Lee McDowell. Chorus 103 Basic study of music helps troubadours The Beginner Boys Chorus trained freshmen boys interested in singing. This chorus, led by Caroline McCauley, consisted of 38 young men, called troubadours. These energetic vocalists participated in the Christmas and spring concerts and sang at Laurens Junior High. The main purpose of the beginner chorus was to teach the students to read music, relate notes to sounds and to learn rhythmic patterns. By the end of the year, the young men were capable of qualifying for the Advanced Mens’ Chorus or the Advanced Mixed Chorus. Troubadours practice harmonizing as they get ready for the concert. 104 Chorus Lyric Choir rated superior The Lyric Choir consisted of girls selected from beginner chorus the previous year. The voice range included first and second soprano voices and first and second alto voices. These fifty-three girls worked hard preparing for Christmas and spring concerts, and a few members of the Lyric Choir worked on All-State audition music. Angie Taylor and Kim Cooley were accepted in Honors All-State Chorus, and four members of the Lyric Choir were accepted into the Western Regional Chorus. In January, Virginia Uldrick of the Greenville County Fine Arts Council conducted a workshop for the chorus and gave the Lyric Choir a superior rating. High standards were demanded of these girls and living up to these expectations required much work and energy. Lyric Choir — Front Row: Patty Earle. Elizabeth Landers, Rosalind Godfrey, Cathy Putman. Tammy Smith. Cynthia Bryson. Tami Tollison. Michele Garrett, Lillian Langston. Wanda Johnson and Carla Stone. Second Row: Anne Pinson. Mary Grether, Beth Thomason. Rosalyn Latimore. Lisa Beasley. Sarah Beasley. Vanessa Briggs, Wanda Self. Beth Abrams and Stephanie Walters. Third Row: Henrianne McDaniel, Robin Pryor. April Byrd, Cathy Foggie, Esther Shell, India Brown. Cynthia Coleman, Judy Cox, Vickie Hughes and Jackie Smith. Fourth Row: Rosemary Abercrombie. Marian Smith, Mary Copeland. Beth Undley, Vickie Davis, Kim Cooley, Shirley Davis, Beth Lee. Shelby Neely. Bernessa Byrd and Usa Morgan. Fifth Row: Terry Ugon. Vivian Patterson. Allison Ingle. Susan Pinson, Angie Taylor, Rhonda Kelley. Susan Griffin. Donna Stewart, Sophie Garrett and Gwen Boyd. Chorus 105 Concert Choir attends convention The Concert Choir had an exciting year as the fifty-five talented members worked hard and were well rewarded. Members sold Rex Cleaner in order to pay for their outfits. They practiced diligently during the fall for their Christmas Concert and were complimented for their hard work when they were chosen to sing at the Music Educators Association Convention in Myrtle Beach in February. Twenty-two of these members auditioned and were chosen for the All-State Chorus. During the late winter and spring months the Concert Choir sang for smaller groups and organizations and prepared for their spring concert. Advanced Mixed Chorus—Front Row: Patsy Smeal. Virginia Montgomery. Audrey Williams. Katherine Jones. Teresa Fuller. Errol Neely, Angela Philson. Kelvin Hunter and Kelly Simmons. Second Row: Morris Madden. Vivian Ray. Courtney Mills. Valerie McDaniel, Elaine Merrill. Lynn Woods. Anne McDonald. Rachel Andrews, Thomas Taylor and Beth Barton. Third Row: Buck Walker. Patty Bates. Teretha Brown. Jeff Holmes. Paula Hartsell. David Hughey and Mark Craine. Fourth Row: Willie Pinson. Karen Bonds. Lois Gibbs. Christie Bagwell. Willie Nesbitt. Lendy Blakely, Van Miller. David Harlan and Paula Murray. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Ramage. Wendy Taylor. Melodie Darnell. Susan Childress. Robin Ingle. Roxann Davis. Gwen Mattison, Steve Wiley and Jerry Lee McDonald. Sixth Row: Susan King, Debbie Tollison. Wanda Armstrong. Horace Knight. Jerome Mills. Meg Clayton. Randy Parsons. Kevin Caldwell and Barrett Holmes. Vivian Ray, Wanda Armstrong and Gwen Mattison go over the new music entitled Anthology of Sacred Music.' Concert Choir displays its Christmas spirit through song. 106 Chorus Virginia Uldrick stresses to the chorus the importance of breathing in proper places when singing. All-State Chorus — Front Row: Jeff Holmes, Lendy Blakely. Shebby Neely. Paula Hartsell. Kelly Simmons. Elizabeth Ramage. Anne McDonald. Rachel Andrews and Willie Pinson. Second Row: Paula Murray. Mary Grether. Donna Stewart. Angie Taylor. Roxann Davis. Kim Cooley. Buck Walker and Lynn Woods. Third Row: David Harlan, Thomas Taylor. Randy Parsons. Van Miller. Errol Neely. Steve Wiley, Morris Madden. Barrett Holmes and David Hughey. Choral ensemble displays talents An emsemble consisting of ten well-blending voices was ready to perform at a moment's notice! These devoted students practiced during sixth period every day. The ensemble performed for assemblies, clubs and organizations, including the Christian Women’s Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Senior Citizens. They sang a variety of music, such as Kentucky Mountain songs, popular music, folk songs and even a little jazz. It was obvious that the ensemble enjoyed performing, and the director. Caroline McCauley, enjoyed working with the talented students. The Choral Ensemble rehearses a dramatization of the Bohemian folk legend Wenceslas. Chorus 107 Marching Band Officers — Front Row: Tony Ward, drum major. Second Row: Robin Ingle, flag corps lieutenant; Omera Davis, band lieutenant; Clyde Cunningham, band lieutenant; Jane Ann Rogers, band captain. Third Row: Maxine Davis, flag corps sergeant. Fourth Row: Shirley Taylor, rifle corps sergeant; Lisa Taylor, band sergeant; Billy Hunter, band sergeant; Carl Freeman, band sergeant. Members of the marching band practice Rhapsody in Blue in preparation for a performance. Raider band marches on The marching band was an extra-curricular activity this year. Band practices were held after school three days a week to practice for performances at football games and parades. The marching band entered contests held at Furman University and the state contest in Columbia. The Henry Laurens marching contest was held in November. This contest, sponsored by the band boosters, was the first band contest held at LDHS. The color guard added more color and excitement to the band’s show. A rifle corps was added which consisted of four members. The members of the color guard worked during the summer vacation to learn flag and rifle routines. Marching Band — Front Row: Jackie Wasson, Michael Martinek, Buddy Cooper. Debra Holland, Judith Manning, Jane Simpson. Clyde Cunningham. Cathy Kadingo, Kathy Crisp. Robin Ingle. Lynn Crane, Cindy Hanks, Karen Childress and Rufus Williams. Second Row: Drea Campbell. Randy Weathers. Jackie Austin, Lance Richardson, Judy White, Billy Hunter. Barbara Thompson. Lisa Ingle. Kathy Henderson, Donna Crowder and Belinda Martin. Third Row: Tommy Macemore. Greg Duvall. Darrell Andrews, David Boggs, Donna Hawkins. Persephone Coleman, Tammy Henderson, Veronica Coleman. Terry Marlar. Phyllis Campbell. Gina Ingle and Shirley Taylor. Fourth Row: David Blanton. Anthony Anderson. Joanna Carpenter. Melvin McDowell. Randy Traynem, Debra Young. Mane Duvall, Allison Clark, Robbi Bagwell. Cathy Hill. Maxine Davis and Joseph Murphy. Fifth Row: Michael Murphy. Roger Taylor. Carl Freeman, Tim Hawkins, Jeff Dillard, Darell McDaniels. Joyce Myrick. Lisa Elrod. Beth Lanford. Jane Ann Rogers and Tony Ward. 108 Band Joseph Murphy and Shirley Taylor concentrate on their rifle routine during a hard day of practice. Shirley Taylor, Willie Pressley. Melvin McDowell and Rufus Williams enjoy the pancake supper sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The color guard practices during the summer in preparation for halftime performances. HHH Band 109 Concert Band—Front Row: Marian Smith, Jane Ann Rogers, Beth Lanford. Kathy Hill. Kathy Kadingoand Veronica Coleman. Second Row: Lisa Taylor, Kathy Crisp. Lisa Ingle. Hennanne McDaniel. Deborah Knight. Valerie Knight. Persephone Coleman and Jane Simpson. Third Row: Leslie Blakely, Joyce Myrick. Joanna Carpenter. Mickey Crisp. Robbi Bagwell. Jeff Dillard, Lance Richardson and Read Miner. Fourth Row: Margaret Sheppard. Tony Ward. Fran Kay. Sally Blakely and Mark Ott. Fifth Row: Buist Farmer. Carl Freeman and Wayne Neal. Carl Freeman anxiously awaits his cue to chime in. Concert band attends festivals The concert band attended three festivals during the school year. These festivals included those held at Furman in Greenville, Limestone in Gaffney and the state festival in Columbia. Musical consultants at these festivals assisted individual bands with techniques. Conducted by Buist Farmer, the band concentrated on music from the romantic, classical and modern periods. Selections were also made from popular music. The Laurens, Gray Court and Hickory Tavern Junior High bands participated in the spring concert held May 7. The concert band also performed during graduation. Woodwind instrumentalists realize the importance of grueling hours of practice. 110 Band Stage band studies jazz The stage band was an addition to the band this year. Practices were held during sixth period, five days a week. The stage band consisted of seventeen members who studied jazz and popular music. The instruments played were divided into three sections: brass, woodwinds and rhythm. Under the direction of Karen Wilson, the stage band presented public performances at LDHS and nearby schools. Stage Band—Front Row: Lisa Taylor. Kathy Crisp, Marvin Lane, Sandy Power, Cathy Kadingoand Rossie Davis. Second Row: Wayne Neal, Cathy Hill, Jeff Holmes. Mike Martinek and Judy Manning. Third Row: Mickey Crisp. Steve Marlowe, Buddy Cooper and Joanna Carpenter. Pep band promotes spirit Pep Band—Front Row: Jane Ann Rogers. Lisa Taylor. Keri Maheras. Veronica Cole- man. Beth Lanford and Lisa Ingle. Second Row: Clyde Cunningham. Billy Hunter. Jeff Dillard. Melvin McDowell. Cathy Kadingo and Persephone Coleman. Third Row: Michael Martinek, Rossie Davis, Joyce Myrick. Joanna Carpenter. Judy Manning and Kathy Hill. Fourth Row. Buddy Cooper, Wayne Neal and Carl Freeman. Billy Hunter concentrates on his music during a pep rally performance. 112 Band Musically inclined students auditioned for positions in the pep band. Directed by Jane Ann Rogers, the 17 talented members performed at pep rallies and home basketball games. The pep band promoted spirit among the student body with jazz and popular selections, as well as the national anthem and alma mater. Jane Ann Rogers, band captain, directs the pep band in playing the alma mater during the year's last pep rally. Division means more participation The Laurens Raider Band was composed of many divisions this year. Advanced band, as well as a new curricular band, stage band, was taken during class periods. The marching band, pep band and concert band gave students a chance to participate in band activities. The stage band performs for their audience in their winter concert. Band 113 LDHS is academics — from dissect- ing fetal pigs to cramming for a nine- weeks exam. Whether we fail or suc- ceed at these challenges, we become better persons nevertheless. Academics 115 Students in Mrs. Patterson's reading class prepare to begin work in the SRA Lab. Teresa Gilbert and Anne McDonald put the answers to their homework on the board. Seniors take notes as Mrs. Oakes reviews for their nine weeks' exam. 116 English English promotes understanding English teachers tried to enrich students' knowledge of basic language skills by concentrating on grammar, while literature provided examples of good writing. Much of the work in grammar consisted of memorizing and applying sets of rules. The study of literature, however, focused on understanding works of the great authors. This was one of the most important aspects of the students' education because being able to read comprehensively opens the door to a better understanding of other subjects. Pat Mattison and Keith Hughes improve their reading skills by exploring outside material. French II students find listening to French tapes a learning and enjoyable experience. To improve their French skills, Debra Harris, Debbie Hester, Lisa Hanna and Cindy Hanks read during class. Foreign studies attract students This year brought an increase in the number of students interested in foreign languages. Due to the large number of students enrolled in French, a new teacher, Ralph Brown, taught two of the first year French classes. Enrollment increased as 26 students studied history, literature and advanced grammar in third year French, taught by Susan Byars. Students in French I and II concentrated primarily on grammar, both oral and written. William Holland emphasized vocabulary and basic sentence structure in Spanish I. In Spanish II students were exposed to geography as well as advanced verb conjugation. Under the guidance of Susan Byars, William Holland and Ralph Brown, students gained a knowledge of French and Spanish that will be invaluable to them in years to come. David Reid demonstrates his knowledge of French while giving his oral composition. 118 Foreign Languages Melodi e Keitt displays her ability to conjugate Spanish verbs. James Harlan and Beth Griffin find Spanish easier when they study together during homeroom. William Holland, the Spanish teacher, looks at some of his slides of the Spain trip and shares some of his memories with his students. Foreign Languages 119 Harold Ligon instructs his students on the proper way to light a Bunsen burner. Henry Harris explains the result of the metal experiment to Greg Seymour and the rest of his physical science class. Swimming paramecium are subject to examination by Patty Bates and Veronica Coleman. 120 Science Jimmy Nabors and Martha Campbell participate in a lab activity in Grace Babb's biology class. April Davis and Maxine Davis consult the Periodic Chart for chemical information about cobalt. Science courses emphasize exploration The state required only one unit of science, yet many students took advantage of the opportunity to learn more of the world around them. Teachers placed emphasis on making classes interesting and fun. All levels included as much laboratory work as possible—indoors and outdoors — where students applied classroom knowledge. General science, physical science and Biology I prepared students for higher sciences, including Biology II and physics. The possibility of individual exploration existed in these courses. The science department also aimed at leading students to an appreciation of life so they will be aware of their responsibility to protect the environment. Steve Nuttall directs the students attention toward a skeleton to aid their conception of the human skeletal system. Science, 121 Betty Mack, Charlene Axon and Mark Simpson examine biographical information on the U.S. Presidents. Roy Hughes and Bryant Ashe examine the geographical structure of North America. Scott Bryant. Jonna Sawyer and Wanda Johnson try to locate Laurens on the map. 122 Sodal Studies Find yourself in history The social studies department offered a wide variety of courses to the students in order to broaden their knowledge of the world around them, both in the past and the present. These courses helped them understand people and their culture. In the U.S. history classes, the students learned about the wars and historic events that made up the United States' fight for independence. The government classes taught these young adults to realize what a government involves, while the duties of citizens were explained in the civics class. The students were guided in dealing with people during the psychology and sociology classes. When the courses came to an end. the students felt well prepared to face the world with the knowledge necessary for success. David Hughey and Sally Bower study a chart to gain information for their history questions. Social Studies 123 These male students accept the changes in men's roles and prepare themselves to cope with household duties. In second year home economics, Donna Curry and Susan Moore learn to set a buffet table. Students prepare for independence The home economics department concentrated on preparing students for life after graduation by teaching them the basics of an independent life. First year instructor, Ruth Casey, taught the basics of nutrition, food preparation, consumer buying and clothing skills. Second and third year instructor, Ann Chandler, taught more advanced activities in these areas and interior design. Attendance at a criminal trial and special speakers were spring activities. A mock wedding was performed to help students learn about wedding preparations. Home economic students were prepared to face the world economically and realistically. Phoebe Hall and Tina Harris prepare the cloth before cutting out a garment. 124 Home Economics Teresa Brown demonstrates the proper way to make muffins. Amy Holtzendorff practices taking body measurements — the first step to successful fitting of clothes — on Mary Jane Childress. Leroy Greene learns the subleties of microwave cooking. David Hipp researches the internal structure of the amplifier. Luther Choice, Earnest Montgomery and Bryant Ashe prepare the Electro-demonstrator for operation. Vocational courses prepare students for the future Vocational courses provided students with skills they can use throughout their lives. Open to any student, classes such as building construction, electricity, agriculture, machine shop, mechanical drawing, distributive education, office occupations and home economics gave students practical experience to prepare them for various job fields. After taking vocational subjects, students were ready for jobs, technical schools and colleges. Myron Garrett helps keep air pollution down by fixing an exhaust system. 126 Vocational Willie Hudgens mends a broken bar by welding it together. David Cox and Roger Bailey dress up a plank to make it suitable for use in a shop class project. During shop class, Grady Smith prepares a board for use by running it through a planer. Office occupations courses considered asset Office occupations courses were offered to prepare students who will enter the job market. First year courses gave students good background in business operations needed in occupations such as secretarial and accounting positions. Second year courses further developed skills such as typing, shorthand, accounting and bookkeeping. Those majoring in business courses could replace English IV with Business English which focused on language basics needed in the commercial world. In office procedures, Terri Smith and Karen Childress sort cards for filing. Sharon Wilson practices using the correct fingering for an adding machine. Students in Typing II make use of their ready-made easels. Carolyn Jenkins practices and tries to better her secretarial skills. Kathy Hames, Judy Craft and April Davis discuss job possibilities in the secretarial field. Michael Weatherford pauses to correct his mistake as Bobby Garrett speeds along with his typing. Business 129 Barry Caldwell demonstrates the technique of using a compass to his geometry class. Deep in concentration, Doug Tollison computes the answers to his math test. Math classes prepare for future Eleven teachers in the math department aimed toward preparing students for the educational courses they had chosen. General math and general math algebra focused on giving students a good, basic math background. Algebra and advanced math prepared students for higher maths and sciences such as calculus, chemistry and physics. The variety of math courses offered provided every student with a class on his level to help him prepare for the field of work he had chosen. Randy Parsons and Jackie Waldrop compare trigonometry notes. 130 Math In trig class Hank Finley realizes two s company, three's a crowd. Lee Neighbors and Jeff Satterfield find that a calculator comes in handy in Algebra II class. Franklin Childress uses the information from the graph to work his problem. Math 131 Art students seek individuality Students were involved in art classes for various reasons. Many wanted to express their feelings in creative work. Others wanted a break from their academic courses. Instructor Billie Allen showed the students the many different dimensions of forming individual creations. Artistic talents ranged from painting to pottery. Added to their studies were trips to Bob Jones University Art Museum and Greenville Art Museum. Billie Allen listens while Otis Neely instructs Rosa Hudgens. Equilia Choice looks on while Bobby Downs puts the finishing touch on his masterpiece. Art students experiment with the different textures achieved in oil painting. 132 Art What is music? Music is the art and science of combining tunes of various melody and harmony to form complete and expressive compositions. The students who took the new music theory course found that music is much more than notes and words. The students studied the history of music, structure of musical instruments, vocal music, elements of music and music fundamentals. Horace Knight, Randy Parsons and Carl Freeman confer as to the best method of conducting. Music Theory 133 Although classroom study is essential in learning safe driving techniques, experience is still the best teacher. Cathy Henderson pauses to steady her nerves before starting the engine. Samuel Jackson gives last minute instructions to students before taking them on the road. Students develop safe driving habits Under the supervision of qualified drivers' education teachers such as Mike Lindley and Sam Jackson, students learned how to drive safely, legally and courteously. Class time was divided between learning periods and driving periods. In the learning periods students studied traffic laws and safe driving techniques. In the driving periods students applied the knowledge they had learned in the classroom to practical situations behind the wheel. 134 Drivers Education Co-ed gym classes introduced For the first time in the history of LDHS, boys' and girls' 9th and 10th grade physical education classes united. All students now competed against each other in basketball, ping-pong, shuffleboard and softball. Physical educational activities involved much more than basic exercises. Dancing, discussion and film strips also added to the healthy educational fun in gym classes. k Kenny Dotson jumps at the foul line as he tries to score two needed points. Arlene Johnson returns a serve as Nancy Staggs waits for her turn at the table. Ninth grade boys participate in a vigorous game of ping-pong. Physical Education 135 LDHS is people — administration, faculty and students. We are 1700 in- dividuals bustling about, and yet we try to become one unified group. People 137 Travis Langford Kenneth Alexander Jack Corn Henry Holmes Clarence Mills Administration works harder as enrollment increases The 10% increase in enrollment meant additional work for the administration. Travis Langford, principal, insured the smooth functioning of the school by coordinating faculty and student activities. He was assisted by Ken Alexander, who planned student activities; Clarence Mills, who handled discipline; and Jack Corn, who maintained high standards within the vocational department. Henry Holmes supervised the district wide transportation system involving over 2300 students. Dee Parsons, Mr. Langford's personal secretary, coordinated the office bookkeeping while Sylvia Price kept records of daily absentees and Pat Brewster, the office receptionist, attended to student needs. Checking student records is one of the many duties of the principal, Travis Langford. 138 Administration Patricia Brewster Dee Parsons Sylvia Price Administration 139 Sarah Little answers a parent's question concerning his son s schedule. Linda Freeman prepares guidance reports for the main office. One of Gerald Crawford s duties is writing absentee slips for students in the mornings. 140 Guidance Don Ross Gerald Crawford Sarah Little Linda Freeman Guidance aids students in choosing careers The students and faculty greatly depend on the assistance offered by the guidance department. Don Ross, who heads the department, coordinated guidance activities and helped to prepare students for college. Sarah Little and Gerald Crawford assisted with scheduling, administered tests and counseled students throughout the year. Linda Freeman was the guidance secretary. Choosing a college and a career were two big decisions facing the seniors at LDHS. To aid the students, the Guidance Department conducted the Ed-Op preliminary program which dealt with college selection and application procedures. A periodical was made available to the seniors containing short introductions to the colleges and universities in South Carolina. Representatives from many southeastern institutions were present in November to inform students about their respective schools. Each counselor administered a selection of tests during the year, such as the NEDT, CPP, SAT and PSAT. Though each of the counselors had their hands full, they always found time to talk with a student about his present and future plans. Don Ross helps Rosemary Abercrombie fill out her application to take the SAT. Guidance 141 Ollie Alexander Lillian Allen Peggy Allen Grace Babb Kathryn Barksdale Elaine Barrett Elizabeth Bobo Larry Brady Faculty supports school Eighty-five faculty members — seventy-eight teachers, four guidance personnel and three librarians — supported the school by attending sports events, plays, chorus performances and other school functions. Throughout the year teachers attended workshops to discover better teaching methods. Many brought these innovative ideas into the classroom and also offered individual assistance to students. Working as club advisors also brought teachers closer to students by opening lines of communication on a more equal basis. Grace Babb makes returning test papers a learning activity by explaining the correct answer. 142 Faculty Before school Susan Byars busily prepares herself for a full day of teaching. Harriette Brewington Ralph Brown Celeste Burnett George Butler Susan Byars Ulis Byrd Ruth Casey Anne Chandler Woodrow Crenshaw Jane Crotts Debtxe Curry Freddie Davenport Faculty 143 Are you chewing gum? Mrs. Jackson asks one of her government students. Betty Davison Nell Dennis Cecelia Hall Frances Harris Henry Harris Bruce Hill 144 Faculty Carl Drakeford Judy Fallaw Buist Farmer Albert Greene To have ambitions is not snobbish; not to have them is.’ - - Albert Greene Elizabeth Hodges William Holland Peter Holzworth Thomas Huffman David Humphries Irene Jackson Mamie Jackson Samuel Jackson Rosemary Johnson Judy Kaye LeRoy Bobby LeRoy Harold Ligon Michael Lindley William Lowe Enoch McCarter Caroline McCauley Faculty 145 Ruth McCrackin Martha McDaniel Mary Ann McNeill Samuel Madden Ora Makins Van Matthews Ben Miller Charles Miller ‘This school has the potential to be one of the fine schools in the state.’ - -Anne Sheppard Julia Mills Anna Mims 146 Faculty Now you’ve got me confused! confesses Ben Miller to his Algebra II class. Staff photographers catch Coach O'Rear in a pensive mood. Elvie Miracle Kay Monroe Corance Mynck George Nalley William Nash Wayne Nix Steve Nuttall Keith Oakes Robert O’Rear Allen Parrish Jean Patterson Mitchell Patterson Faculty 147 Beth Barton and the rest of the students listen as Tommy Sublett gives a history lecture. David Roper Ruth Roper Anne Sheppard Sarah L. Smith Sarah R Smith Raymond Stackley Tommy Sublett Berneatha Tobias Joseph West Karen Wilson Sherry Wilson Waltina Young 148 Faculty Charles Hill Norma Holland Maintenance promotes students’ pride The maintenance staff is responsible for the cleanliness of LDHS. Charles Hill, along with his regular janitorial staff, Kerry Brown, Hunter Williams and Ollie Wallace, took great pains to keep the carpets, tables and the grounds clean and sanitary. The increased enrollment resulted in the formation of two lines serving lunches prepared by Norma Holland and her staff. When a school is well cared for, students are proud to be a part of it. Maintenance Staff — Ollie Wallace. Charles Hill. Hunter Williams. Kerry Brown. Lunchroom Staff — Neecie Davenport. Betty J. Rice. Corine McGowan. Gladys Byrd, Susie Watson. Gertrude Melton. Eunice Calwile. Eila Shell. Norma Holland. Maintenance 149 Seniors: the special year That long-awaited year — their last in high school — finally arrived for 308 students at LDHS. Although there were few senior privileges, several events distinguished this year from others. Seniors received class rings, their pride and joy. in a special ceremony held in September. In October the girls carried on their winning tradition by defeating the juniors in the powderpuff game. The winter months were highlighted by the football playoffs and, of course, Christmas. In the spring, the ordering of graduation materials made class members realize how little time they had left together and brought them closer to each other. The final school joy — receiving a diploma — definitely outweighed the heartaches of study and worry encountered during the year. Miss Senior Kim Mitchell 150 Seniors Rosemary Abercrombie Bennie Abrams Kevin Adair Lisa Adams Richard Aiken Richard Allen Cindy Anderson Sandra Anderson Tim Anderson Richard Armstrong Wanda Armstrong Janet Arsi Randy Ashmore Lisa Babb Jimmy Bagwell Johnny Bagwell Seniors 151 Ricky Bagwell Jill Barbrey Lenneth Barksdale Larry Baumberger Terry Beagle Sarah Beasley Keith Beeks Faye Blakely Fleming Blakely Ralph Bobo Pam Bolt Karen Bonds ‘Being a senior requires responsibility.’ --Sonna Pulley Senior Class Officers — Gary Williams, president; Franklin Childress, vice-president; Kim Hicks, secretary; Cindi Burns, treasurer. 152 I Seniors Kendra Boone Eugene Boozer Casper Boyd Richard Boyd Pam Boyer David Brannon Liz Brewington Alfredia Brewster Dell Brooks Cynthia Brown Donna Brown Mike Bryant Pearl Bryson Terry Burke Cindi Burns Marvin Burnside Seniors 153 Anita Burroughs Don Burroughs John Burton Laurie Bussey Leon Byrd Robin Byrd Rosalind Calwile Phyllis Campbell Randy Campbell Delores Carlton Elroy Carter Tony Cathcart Laverne Chappell Franklin Childress Karen Childress Equilia Choice 154 Seniors ‘I didn’t realize that being a senior meant so much work!’ - - Kay McCauley Senior Class Representatives — Jane Ann Rogers, Karen Jones. Janet Arsi, and Anita Burroughs. Luther Choice Allison Clark Charles Coleman Cynthia Coleman Diana Conrad Edith Cook Phil Cook Robert Cook Seniors 155 ‘Now that high school is almost over, I wish I could start all over.’ - - Ricky Haynie Jill Barbrey flashes a mischievous grin before class ends. Eddie Cooper Randy Cooper Nancy Copeland Russell Corley Thomas Cox Judy Craft Larry Craine Kelly Crawford Dennis Crenshaw Eddie Crenshaw Carolyn Crisp Suellen Crotts 156 Seniors David Culbertson Wendell Culbertson Curtis Cunningham Jackie Cunningham Lottie Cunningham Patricia Cunningham Johnny Curry April Davis Henry Davis Jeff Davis Maxine Davis Omera Davis Roxann Davis Stephanie Dendy Tony DeYoung Thomas Donnan Seniors 157 The Senior Spirit is putting all you’ve got into it because this is your last chance.’ - - Sharon Powers Lynn Edge Sharon Edwards Roy Fagan Dennis Felts Hank Finley Perry Foggie Terry Foggie Martha Ford Ricky Fowler Tim Franks Carl Freeman Steve Fridy David Garrett Rhett Godfrey Rosalind Godfrey Janet Good 158 Seniors Henry Gossett Clementine Grant Leroy Green Marianne Gregory Beverly Griffin Daniel Griffin Kathy Hames Jimmy Hanks David Harlan Mike Harlan Pam Harris Leo Hayes 1930’s newspapers provided entertainment as well as resource material for Mrs. Johnson's government classes. Seniors 159 Kim Hicks Cassie Hill Peggy Hill David Hipp Rick Haynie Paula Henry ‘It feels funny knowing that after this year, HI never see some of my friends again.’ - -Kim Mitchell Paul Holland Debbie Hughes James Hughes Susie Hughes Barbara Hunter Donna Hutchinson Robin Ingle Patra Irby 160 Seniors Shirley James Carolyn Jenkins Bill Jennings Leonard Johnson Karen Jones Sally Jones Velma Keels Thomas Kennemore Trudy Kesler Arlene Kilgo Maxey King Susan King Debbie Knight Horace Knight Seniors 161 Steve Knight Glenn Lancaster Elizabeth Landers Stella Latimer Michael Latimore Yetta Latimore Bea Lee Nancy Lee Sue Lilley Thomas Little Amy Lollis Curtis Lothridge 162 Seniors ‘Being a senior is the ending of good times and the beginning of better.’ - -Jill Barbrey Carole Lynch Betty Lyons Lisa McAlister Kay McCauley Cindy McCurry Valerie McDaniel Jan McDonald Becky McGill Mary Mack Nancy Mack Morris Madden Rudolph Madden Ronald Marino Steve Marlowe Annette Martin Kaye Martin Seniors 163 Lynn Martin David Mason Gwen Mattison Dean Mehaffey Elaine Merrill Courtney Mills William Mills Kim Mitchell Earnest Montgomery Carol Moore Alfred Mosley Sharon Mosley Joyce Myrick Kaye Nabors Roddy Nabors Errol Neely 164 Seniors The best thing about being a senior is moving on to bigger and better goals in life.’ - - Dale Satterfield Elizabeth Ra mage grins as she prepares to win another quarter from Roy Fagan. Otis Neely Lee Neighbors Theresa Norris Jon Orcutt Tommy Owens Tony Owens Marty Parsons Randy Parsons Barbara Patterson Jackie Peace Keith Pearson Ken Pearson Seniors 165 Donna Pennington Angela Philson Bob Pigg Ann Pinson Susan Pinson Willie Pinson Fran Pitts Michelle Powers ‘Since college is supposed to be harder than this, I think I had better stay here a couple more years.’ - - Margaret Sheppard William Mills plays teacher for a day 166 Seniors Sharon Powers Lenora Pulley Sonna Pulley Jonathan Putnam Elizabeth Ramage Vivian Ray Mable Rice Cindy Riddle Janice Riser Larry Roberts Barbara Robertson Jane Ann Rogers Mark Rumfelt Darlene Sanders Beth Sattenfield Dale Satterfield Seniors 167 The past four years have been fun and I’ve learned a lot, but I’ll be glad to go on to different things.’ - -Kaye Martin Franklin Childress tells the French III class to “Smile, s'il vous plait. Jeff Satterfield Margaret Sheppard Harriett Shipman Tommy Shirley Mark Simms Darrell Sims Patsy Smeal Marian Smith Terri Smith Sam Spoon Theressa Spurgeon Clara Stephens 168 Seniors Geoffrey Stephens Rose Ellen Sterling Jackie Stewart Kathy Stoddard James Stokes David Stover Randy Sumeral Lisa Taylor Tim Taylor Wendy Taylor Leigh Templeton Debbie Terry Ricky Thomas Keith Thompson Brenda Thomson Linda Thomson Seniors 169 ‘In the past I’ve always looked up to the seniors, but now that I’m a senior, I wonder what I looked up to.’ • • Franklin Childress Lester Todd Walter Todd Curtis Toland Deborah Tolen Debbie Tollison Johnny Townsend Jackie Turner Jackie Waldrop Linda Walker Randy Webb Jay Weisner Judy White Robert Whitmore Steven Wiley Beth Wilkie Earnestine Williams 170 Seniors Deborah Young Fred Young Gary Williams Janice Williams Michael Williams Michelle Williams Rebecca Williams Terry Williams Yogi Williams Alfred Wilson David Wilson Gelene Wilson Sharon Wilson Lynn Woods Seniors 171 Senior Spotlight In every group of people there are always those individuals who stand out and add variety to an otherwise dull environment. Areas in which they may excel are academics, athletics, and character. These seniors were honored by their classmates by being selected for inclusion in the Senior Superlative section. Senior Superlatives — Anita Burroughs. Most Likely to Succeed; Roddy Nabors. Biggest Flirt; Tim Franks. Most Spirited; Rosemary Abercrombie. Wittiest; Kim Mitchell. Best All Around. Perry Foggie. Most Athletic. SENIORS P THE. Sv-J Orel V £ o There are many students at our school who handle important jobs requiring much responsibility but who receive little or no credit for their efforts. One such student is Kaye Martin, the editor-in-chief of The Sword and Shield. Kaye is responsible for laying out the paper and meeting deadlines. She feels that being editor of the school paper is a lot of fun but requires much hard work. She is satisfied when the paper is successful but is disappointed that many students don't read it. Kaye became a member of the newspaper staff her junior year following recommendations from teachers. The latter part of her junior year she was chosen to be editor for 77-78. The newspaper staff is fortunate to have such a dedicated editor. Tired students entered LDHS on November 5th to take the SAT. The morning was a dreary one, the tests long and exhausting. They were divided into six sections, with thirty minutes allowed for the completion of each section. As the grueling morning came to a close, the sun broke through as weary students departed, relieved the test was over. On September 22nd the seniors received their class rings. Before the rings were distributed Larry Crane made a speech on the significance of the ring. Mr. Langford then presented the rings to the seniors, after which the students sang the alma mater. After the ceremony a film was shown on the origin of the ring. Throughout the following days seniors were seen proudly displaying their rings to other admiring classes. The seniors at LDHS saw their Raiders fall to the Spartanburg Vikings in overtime by the score of 28-21 on November 18. The Raiders, playing in the semi-final game of the upperstate playoffs, fought back from a 21 -7 deficit with four minutes left in the fourth quarter to tie the game. In this final contest, the Raiders again displayed the integrity which had been evident throughout the 1977 fall campaign. For the senior football players the game was the last time they would represent their alma mater on the gridiron. The Cultural Enrichment Program treated the calculus and physics classes to a trip to the Savannah River Plant near Aiken, S. C., on December 7,1977. It was an all day trip, and lunch was provided for the students. Upon their arrival at the plant, a tour guide escorted them to the Administration Building where a program was presented which explained the functions and purposes of the plant. They were then directed to an ecology lab where they observed students performing research projects. As the tour came to an end, the students reboarded the bus for the long ride to Laurens. CO RAIDERS! One responsibility of being a senior is displaying leadership. Roy Fagan exemplified this in his speech during the pep rally on October 14. His talk was meaningful to the team as well as the students and inspired the Raiders to upset Greenwood that night. Their win was aided by an enthusiastic crowd which came out to support the Raiders. Seniors 173 Juniors: the fun year The junior class began their third year at LDHS with a growing sense of unity. They were no longer diversified groups of students from many schools but slowly began to fuse into one strong group. They realized that these last two years in high school might be two of the most important years of their lives and the students with whom they share these two years are very special. Juniors got it together in everything from varsity sports and cheerleading to chemistry and analysis. They faced such obstacles as the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Opportunities offered to them for the first time included joining the French or Spanish club and working on the newspaper or annual staff. Juniors learned a lot from their textbooks but, more importantly, they learned from each other. Despite all the complaints about too much homework and too little free time, most juniors would agree that this was their best year of high school. They were looked up to and respected by their underclassmen, and their teachers started treating them as young adults instead of children. They were not yet confronted with the many responsibilities and problems they would face as seniors. Overall, it was a year full of fun and happiness in which the class of 79 really got it together. Miss Junior 9 Pat Ale A. y k 174 Juniors Eileen Abercrombie Mark Abercrombie Pat Ale Beverly Allen Jeff Allen Luther Anderson Mike Anderson Stephanie Anderson Tim Anderson Rachel Andrews Zeno Armstrong Bryant Ashe Carla Ashmore Maria Babb John Barbosa Christie Bagwell Steve Bagwell Roger Bailey Michael Barksdale Pearleana Barksdale Patty Bates Beth Barton Dale Baumberger Lendy Blakely Sallie Blakely Janet Bonds Sally Bower Phil Bowie Arthur Boyce Steve Brouilette Gerald Brown India Brown John Brown Norris Brown Teretha Brown Joanne Brownlee Scott Bryant Rose Bryson Anita Burns Kathy Burns Billy Butler April Byrd Kevin Caldwell Wendell Callicutt David Campbell Drea Campbell Joey Campbell Ronnie Campbell Juniors 175 Sheila Campbell Joe Chandler Evelyn Cheeks Joey Childress Susan L. Childress Susan R. Childress Lorene Childs Mary Choice Steve Christie Meg Clayton Jan Coates Lisa Cogsdill Kenneth Collins Roger Collins Marty Cook Tim Cook Warren Cook Hugh Cooper William Cope David Cox Judy Cox Wanda Cox David Craig Donna Craig Mark Craine Charlie Crowder Tommy Crowder Beverly Culbertson Donna Culbertson John Cullen Junior Class Officers — Cecelia Hall, president; Chris Henderson, vice-president; Kelly Simmons, secretary; Michele Garrett. treasurer. 176 Juniors ‘.. .this school is organized in such a way that each student has an equal opportunity to work to his best ability... ’ - - Kathy Stoddard Junior Class Representatives — Thomas Taylor. Beth Barton and John Powell, not pictured. Clyde Cunningham Perry Cunningham Stephen Cunningham Dale Curry Meredith Daniel Melodie Darnell Gerald Davenport Caroline Davis Jimmy Davis Mike Davis Cindy DeShields Melissa DeShields Kathy Dixon Tim Dover Bernard Duckett Patty Earle Dennis Edwards Leslie Elrod Michael Evans Patricia Evans Tammy Evans Katalin Fanczi Gena Flint Michael Floyd Brenda Foggie Gloria Foggie Sheila Fowler Angela Franklin Teresa Fuller Michele Garrett Juniors 177 Students in Anne Sheppard's English III class enjoy a stimulating discussion. 178 I Juniors Myron Garrett Michael Garrison Gwen Garron Bruce Gentry Lois Gibbs Teresa Gilbert Michael Golden Cheryl Grace Susie Gray Laura Griffin Susan Griffin Gene Grubbs Cecelia Hall Charlotte Hamilton Sheila Hannah Gene Harmon Mary Harris Sammie Harris Paula Hartsell Cathy Hawkins Amie Hellams Chris Henderson Terri Henderson Larry Herbert Cynthia Higgins Cedell Hill Mitchell Holman Barrett Holmes Jeff Holmes Deborah Holt H Rosa Hudgens Caroline Hudson Roy Hughes Vickie Hughes David Hughey Barbara Hunter Billy Hunter Kelvin Hunter Victor Hunter Phillip Jenkins Felisha Johnson James Johnson Lisa Johnson Wanda Johnson Catherine Jones Debra Jones James Jones Eddie Keenan Melodie Keitt Saundra Kennedy Debra Knight Wendee Lammers Marvin Lane Lillian Langston ‘Our athletic facilities are great, but we need more women coaches to help get girls’ athletics really going!’ - - Leni Neal Tammy Walker and Ann Power make small talk before the tardy bell rings. Juniors 179 Linda Latimore Tim LeGrand Tony Lollis Yvonne Long Georgia Lowie Andrea Lyons Betty Mack Brenda Mack Inez Madden Johnny Madden Patricia Madden Tommy Marchman Jimmy Marino Ulysses Maronie Carol Martin Dwayne Mattison Alethia McClintock Henrianne McDaniel Anne McDonald Gay McGill Jeff McGinty Irene Miller Perry Mitchell Felicia Montgomery Virginia Montgomery Mark Montjoy Carl Moore Deborah Moore Ann Mosley Naomi Mosley Alicia Mundy Joseph Murphy Paula Murray Edna Nagy Leni Neal Marlynn Nelson Mike Noffz Arlene Norman Brenda Norris Thomas O'Dell Jenny Osborne Scott Osborne Billie Parker Bess Patterson Mitchell Patterson Vienna Patterson Vivian Patterson Tammy Peden 180 Juniors ‘Laurens District 55 High School art and drama programs open a door to new and exciting opportunities... ’ --Joe Chandler Randy Snipes and Deborah Holt scan through material they obtained on Ed-Op Day. Angela Pendermon Richard Pennington Tracy Peppers Randy Pitts Elaine Poole Dollie Potts George Powell John Powell Ann Power Sandy Power Charlene Pressley Sylvia Pulley Margarette Pulley Nathaniel Pyles David Reid Pamela Rice Linda Richards Mary Richards Kathy Riddle Nancy Riddle Tim Roberts Christine Robinson Sharon Robinson Janice Sanders , and Juniors 181 The best thing about being a junior is looking forward to that senior year with great expectations.’ - - Willie Stokes After chorus class, Barrett Holmes practices his hand signals. 182 Juniors Jonna Sawyer Brian Schofield Michael Shands Sarah Shaw Esther Shell Tim Shell Robert Sherer Kelly Simmons William Simmons David Simpson Lenora Simpson Mattie Simpson Cassandra Smith David Smith Grady Smith Jacque Smith Mike Smith Pamela Smith Wanda Smith Randy Snipes Susan Starnes Susan Stevens Kathy Stoddard Willie Stokes Carla Stone Sammie Stroud Thomas Suber Deloris Sullivan Mark Taylor Robert Taylor Sharon Taylor Shirley Taylor Tammy Taylor Thomas Taylor Steve Templeton Mike Tiller Douglas Todd Kenneth Tollison Tami Tollison Brenda Tucker Kathy Tumblin Sammy Turner Laurie Van Dusen Donald Varner Annie Walk Buck Walker Tammy Walker Tim Walker Scott Wallace Tony Ward Jacquie Wasson Dawn Watkins Michael Weatherford Jeff Wheeler .. We have worked hard to make this school what it is and I hope it will stay as great as it is now... ’ - - Kathy Riddle Anne McDonald. Kendra Boone and Carol Ann Martin make last minute changes on their classwork Angie Williams Audrey Williams Belinda Williams Bobby Williams Bryan Williams Donnie Williams Patsy Williams Rhonda Williams Rufus Williams Walter Williams Pam Wilson Robbie Wilson Phillip Wise Greg Woods Ann Word Curtis Wright David Yeargin Janice Young 184 i Juniors JUNIORS The juniors who are members of the Jjpnors English class were busy during the school year expanding knowledge and skills in literature and grammar. These students received a book list at the close of their sophomore year; therefore, their work began at the first of the summer. The class as a group analyzed two books: The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne and Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. After completing their analysis, the students characterized a major figure from each book. The class also studied interesting subjects which added variety and fun to the class. One such subject was a study on epitaphs. Each student wrote his or her epitaph and the class discussed each. Extensive vocabulary study and an emphasis on writing skills prepared the students for their senior year in the honors program. o During a lecture on three British generals in the American Revolution — St. Teger, Burgoyne, and Howe — Mr. Sublett pointed out that Burgoyne was defeated because of no - Howe. The PSAT was administered on October 22 at LDHS for Juniors. This test prepares the students for the SAT given their senior year. The juniors were aware of the importance of this test and so, with the help of teachers, they began preparing early in the year by broadening vocabularies and brushing up on math skills. David Cox and Norris Brown represented the Junior class by making the All Region I 4-A football team. David Cox played offensive tackle and Norris Brown played tight end for the Raiders during the 1977 football season. These students were the only two juniors chosen from our school who received this honor. The school is fortunate to have these two outstanding athletes returning for a bigger and better senior football season! Students at LDHS have a reputation of striving to obtain bigger and bigger goals. This quality was demonstrated by Joanne Brownlee as she participated in the Declamation Contest for foreign languages at Clemson University on December 3, 1977. Students at the contest were divided into two levels according to the number of years they had studied the language and then sub-divided into different classes determined by their previous experience in the language. Joanne agreed to compete against 3rd and 4th year students even though she was only a 2nd year student. This was a great endeavour considering the required poem for level II students was twice as long and contained more complicated pronunciation than the level I poem. After her initial fear had subsided, Joanne presented a very commendable recitation. Although she did not bring home a prize, she had done her best and had learned a lot while having a good time. Juniors 185 Sophomores: the growing year With a year of secondary education as a foundation, the sophomores assumed greater responsibilities and became better equipped to fulfill their obligations. These obligations included supporting pep rallies, ballgames, and activities involving the sophomore class. Sophomores were able to broaden their learning experiences by taking French, Spanish, and biology. Students with an average of “B or better were invited to join the newly established National Junior Honor Society. The arrival of that long-awaited 16th birthday was a major event for most sophomores as it meant being able to drive 'legally after dark. Many students were able to acquire part-time jobs that afforded them extra spending money while others found that doing homework took most of their time. Overall the sophomores were satisfied with the 77-78 school year and tried not only to be the biggest but also the best sophomore class yet. Miss Sophomore Allison Ingle 186 Sophomores Ann Abercrombie Mac Abercrombie Alice Abrams Michael Aiken Mitchell Aiken Albert Allen Ann Anderson Cherlyn Anderson Phillip Anderson Tracy Anderson Willa Anderson John Armstrong Anita Ashe Lonny Ashmore Jackie Austin Rodney Austin Tina Babb Charles Bagwell Jeffrey Bagwell Pam Bagwell Angela Bailey Teresa Bailey Debra Barksdale Shelia Barksdale Cynthia Barnes Barbara Beagle Stanley Beagle Lisa Beasley Scott Bentley Scotty Bingham Glenn Bishop Arlene Black Darryl Blakely Frederick Blakely Mary Bobo Elizabeth Boisvert Sharon Boyce Gwendolyn Boyd Marie Boyd Vanessa Briggs Adolph Brown Mary Brown Teresa Brown Cindy Bryson Wanda Burdette Carolyn Burnside James Burton Bernessa Byrd 187 Sophomores James Byrd Arlene Cagle Bob Cain Robert Caldwell Seth Caldwell Anita Calwile Martha Campbell Joanna Carpenter Karen Chaney Regina Chapman James Cheek David Childress Johnny Childress Henry Choice Tim Clayton Donice Cogsdill Grace Colburn Veronica Coleman Marsha Conner Valerie Cook Kim Cooley Mary Copeland Gary Corley William Couch Glenn Cox Lynn Cox Tommy Cox Robert Craig Lynn Crane Tammy Crane ‘I feel that the football team did very well, but they couldn’t have done it without Coach Lindley’s help.’ --Michael Murphy Sophomore Representatives — Vanessa Briggs and Cherlyn Anderson. 188 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers — Darlene Robertson, president; Darryl Blakely, vice-president; Bernessa Byrd, secretary; Willa Anderson, treasurer. Kathy Crisp Michael Crisp David Crotts Donna Crowder Timothy Crowder Billy Cunningham Johnny Cunningham Satinta Cunningham Sherry Cunningham Donna Curry Tony Davenport Donna Davis Eric Davis Florence Davis Frankie Davis Rossie Davis Sherry Davis Shirley Davis Vicki Davis James Dean John Deans Virgil Dendy Debbie Eanes Wesley Edge Jeffrey Ellison Kathy Eubanks Lisa Eubanks Timothy Eustace Curtis Evans Evelyn Evans Luther Evans Sherrie Evans Steve Fanczi Cathy Foggie Laura Foggie Harley Ford Sophomores 189 James Fowler Otis Fowler Sandra Fowler Robert Franklin Ann Franks Kathy Gambrell Debra Jean Garrett Harold Garrett Sophie Garrett April Godfrey Donald Goggins Calude Goodjion Rodney Goodman Eva Grant Debra Gray Willis Gray Leslie Green Dale Greene Marion Greene Robert Greene Mary Grether Beth Griffin Tammy Griffin Timothy Griffin James Hall Lori Hall Phil Hall Vickie Hance Cindy Hanks Lisa Hannah 190 Sophomores Chris Hanvey James Harlan Steve Harlan Richard Harp Debra Harris Sarah Harvey Ronnie Haynie Teresa Head Arlene Hellams Cathy Henderson Martha Henry Michael Henry Debbie Hester Richard Higgins Kathy Hill Rosa Hill Deborah Holland Sedric Holland Ted Holliday Joey Holmes Debra Holsonback Sylvia Honeycutt Alan Hughes Caroline Hughes Rhonda Hughes Robbie Hughes Tina Hughes Andr6 Hunter Casey Hunter Johnny Hunter ‘I like the way Laurens Raiders carry their spirit through with all the different activities.’ - - Lori Hall Sophomores 191 i I like the way the administration respects us as people.’ --Joey Holmes Kevin Snelgrove seems to have more interest in the photographer than in his Spanish I assignment Timothy Hunter Pamela Hurley Allison Ingle Regina Ingle Brenda Irby Lawrence Irby Ricky Irvin Cathy Jacks James Jackson Terry Jenkins Lee Jennings Leisa Jennings Shirley Jennings Phillip Johnson Antoinette Jones Franklin Jones Gregory Jones Mitchell Jones Cathy Kadingo Fran Kay Debbie Keenan Rhonda Kelly Cynthia Knight Debra Knight Donna Knight Kenneth Knight Beverly Lambert Joe Lambert Stuart Lambert John Lammers 192 Sophomores Mark Landrith Beth Lanford Gregory Lanford Timothy Langston Anthony Latimer Stacy Latimer Robert Latimore Beth Lee Hiram Lee Richard Lee Thomas Lee David Lewis Richard Lida Beth Lindley Barbara Little George Lyda Keith Madden Kevin Madden Rebecca Madden Eddie Mahon Judith Manning Charles Massey Bonnie Mathis Danny Mathis Kim Mathis Christy McAbee Jerry McDonald Sylvia McDowell George McGill Debra McGowan Scott Mehaffey Willis Melton Jimmy Merck Bruce Miller Van Miller Connie Mills Willie Mims David Miracle Joanne Mitchell Calvin Montgomery Barry Montoya Curtis Moore Susan Moore Danny Morgan Lisa Morgan Arthur Mosley Dorothy Mosley Bobby Mundy Sophomores 193 Mike Murphy Jimmy Nabors Laura Nabors Teresa Nance Neal Nation Bobby Neal John Neal Wayne Neal Shelby Neely Stanley Neely Carroll Neighbors Becky Nelson Willie Nesbitt Bobby Norris Jerry O'Bryant Connie Owens Ricky Owens Lee Parrish Jackie Patterson Priscilla Patterson Rachel Patterson Frankie Patton Beverly Pearson Dawne Pearson ‘I think we have one of the finest extra-curricular programs in the state.’ - - Rossie Davis Allison Ingle and Beth Lee assist teachers by placing attendance registers in homeroom boxes each morning. 194 Sophomores Students await the beginning of class. Paul Penderman Melanie Pendermon Susan Pennington Roy Peterson Hurbie Philson Ronald Philson Sylvia Philson Alan Pitts Jacqueline Pitts Roger Pitts Martin Power Robin Pryor Rickey Pulley Cathy Putman Vivian Pyles Terry Raines Keith Ray Sammie Reeder Sandra Reeder Tina Reynolds Tony Reynolds Judy Rice Patricia Rice Sherry Rice Idenary Richard Joel Rife Darlene Robertson Deborah Robertson Johnny Robertson Vincent Robertson Sophomores 195 ‘Raiders were heaven in ’77 , but we’re gonna be great in ’78!’ --Tony Tollison A first year biology student is fascinated as he views a live cell through his microscope. Greg Roper Margaret Ross Tony Sanders Wanda Self Ricky Shaw Tami Shockley Tim Shuffler Rosa Shumpert Windall Shumpert Bubba Simmons Claude Simpson Jane Simpson Mark Simpson Nina Simpson Mark Sims Cynthia Smith Eleanor Smith James Smith Janet Smith Kay Smith Larry Smith Pam Smith Randy Smith Stephen Smith Tammy Smith Tammy Smith Teresa Smith Tracy Smith Cindy Smoak Kevin Snelgrove 196 Sophomores Kimberly Snell David Spearman Pam Staggs Mike Staton Susan Stevenson Donna Stewart Beverly Stoddard Boyd Stoddard Veldon Stoddard Benny Stroughton Cynthia Suber Gail Suber Tammy Sullivan Angie Taylor Robert Taylor Roger Taylor Tommy Taylor Kevin Thomas Carolyn Thomason Aaron Thompson Barbara Thompson Stanley Thompson Anthony Todd Curtis Todd Arnold Toler Anthony Tollison Doug Tollison Jody Tollison Russell Tollison Cornelle Tribble Becky Trotter Shelby Tumblin Terri Tumblin Lee Vaughn Jeffrey Vissage David Walker Stephanie Walter David Weathers Gail Weathers Rita Weathers Jackie Weekes Buddy Wells Shelly Wells Rhonda Wham Susan White Calvin Whitmire Jimmy Whitmire Deborah Whitmore Henry Wilkie Angela Williams James Williams Marsha Williams Stephen Williams Susan Williams Kevin Wilson Adam Woods Marty Woods Marie Woody Greg Wooten Jeff Word Doris Workman Teresa Wright Johnny Yeargin Arleen Young Keith Young Jody Zeigler ‘This school makes me feel like I’m in the fog.’ --Beth Lindley World history students divide into small discussion groups to exchange ideas about current issues. 198 i Sophomores SOPHOMORES Early in the year Beth Lindley acquired the nickname Fog because her glasses had a habit of fogging up in the middle of a volleyball game. This made it hard for her to see the ball, and she tended to crash into the other players. Another reason for this nickname was Beth's constant daydreaming, commonly referred to as being in a fog. So if you heard students yell, Fog!” in the halls, it was just someone paging Beth. ? (ft} Eating worms, grasshoppers and other slimy, creepy creatures seemed to be the number one fad for a few LDHS students. Mr. Holmes’ geometry students bet Phil Hall two dollars that he would not eat a worm. The worm was delivered to class the next day, and Phil bit into it, but when the worm started wiggling, he could not get rid of it fast enough! An element of surprise filled the gym as the cheerleaders mooned” the Pep Club. Ronnie Haynie and Stacy Latimer were overtaken with shock as the impact was too much for their sweet, innocent souls. The 50-yard dash is a traditional feature for all 10th grade female physical education students. Clenched fists, gritted teeth and excessive breathing were the essential characteristics of those trying to break the existing record. Two sixth period contenders, Willa Anderson and Arleen Young, enjoyed watching their friends compete after they had finished their run. Since the fervor created by the movie “Star Wars, there have been a few strange creatures walking through the halls. One such creature was spotted entering the Commons one day in early fall, frightening all students present. It resembled a human in all aspects except costume. Students were blinded by the brilliance of bright golden pants and jacket. After students recovered from shock, they recognized the glowing monster as Lynn Crane displaying the new fall fashions. The complexity of LDHS was a problem for many sophomores despite their year of experience in the school. Many sophomores had trouble directing freshman friends to the bookroom or conference room. Does it honestly take a year to familiarize oneself with such an interesting and welcoming school? Hank Wilkie and John Armstrong have made great accomplishments in the 4-H Club. They were members of the Livestock Judging Team which won the state contest. Because of this achievement, they have won a trip to Louisville, Kentucky, where they will participate in the national contest. Hank and John were also on the State Soil Judging Team and have gone to the national contest in Oklahoma with this team. Earlier this year, Hank won a trip to Florida by showing his cow in the Upper State Fair. These are just a few of the many honors received by these two LDHS students while participating in 4-H. Sophomores 199 Freshmen: the learning year The freshmen started off their first year at LDHS with a bang! With 540 students, they were the largest class yet to come to the school. These students opened the school year with an orientation day, August 18, when members of the Student Council and National Honor Society escorted them around the pod-shaped buildings. The students were amazed at how easy it was to get lost. Handbooks, containing maps, were distributed to help them arrange the quickest route from class to class. Many students did not realize how readily points accumulated, therefore they had no trouble learning how the point system worked. These freshmen were introduced to new opportunities as they participated in different sports and joined various clubs. The freshmen really began to feel like a part of the school when the class elections were held. This gave them the chance to elect someone they could depend on to relay their opinions to the student council and the rest of the student body. When the year ended, the freshmen were ready to begin their sophomore year as experts. Miss Freshman Rosalind Miller 200 Freshmen Angela Abercrombie Brenda Abercrombie Marty Abrams Dale Adams Edna Allen Jennifer Allen Albert Anderson James Anderson Lisa Anderson Penny Anderson Rubie Anderson Darryl Andrews Mark Armstrong Wendell Arsi David Ashe Lynn Ashmore Stan Axon Frankie Bagwell Robbie Bagwell Ronald Bagwell Avery Barksdale Rickey Barksdale James Bates Kevin Beeks Tina Bell Joel Blackstone Robert Blackwell Leslie Blakely David Blanton David Boggs Allen Bolt Charlie Boozer Dianne Boston Marion Boyd Russell Boyd Stanley Boyd Ralph Braswell Antionette Brown George Brown James Brown Michael Brown Merry Bryant Henry Bryson Rudolph Burdett Brenda Burdette Anthony Burns Tammy Burns Debbie Burnside Freshmen 201 Samuel Burnside Rodger Butler Tonya Byrd Vaughn Byrd Barry Caldwell Walter Caldwell Edna K. Calhoun Jackie Calhoun Joseph Calhoun Scott Callahan Melissa Calvert Alonzo Calwile Jackie Calwise Deborah Campbell Lonnie Campbell Tillie Campbell Sheila Cannady Elaine Chapman Barbara Chappelle Richard Cheek Johnny Cheeks Pamela Cheeks Patricia Cheeks Mary Jane Childress Sandra Choice Anne Clayton Cindy Cogsdill Kim Cogsdill Perry Coker Persephone Coleman Shira Coleman Jeff Collen Vickie Collins Carroll Cook Don Cook James Cook ‘This school reminds me of a spaceship.’ - - Debbie Crenshaw Freshmen Representative — Carolyn Spears. 202 Freshmen Phyllis Cox Rusty Craft Edie Craine Glenda Crane Georgine Crapps Lana S. Crapps David Crawford Debbie Crenshaw Nancy Crenshaw Bennie Crisp Willie Crisp David Crocker Donna Crocker Debra Crowder Thomas Crowder Debra Crowe Michael Culbertson Rhonda Culbertson Robin Culbertson Victa Culbertson Agnes Cunninghan Alice Cunningham John Cunningham Patricia Curry Wendell Curry Tommy Cutshall Freshmen Class Officers — Anne Marie Hunter, president; Dale Adams, vice-president; Melissa Davis, secretary; Tammy Burns, treasurer. Faye Daniel Christi Davenport Benny Davis Donald Davis Francis Davis Martha Davis Lisa Corley Paula Cothran Freshmen 203 The high school is like a big race that never ends; you’re always going.’ --Tammy Burns These ninth graders diligently take notes in preparation for their upcoming test. 204 Freshmen Melissa Davis Stanley Davis Wanda Davis Scott Deans Wanda Dendy Todd Dennis Jeffery Dillard Molly Dillard Stephen Dixon Kim Dotson Roger Dunagon Greg Duvall Marie Duvall Angela Edwards Jessica Edwards Owen Ellison Temple Elmore Lisa Elrod Danny Ennett Michael Eubanks Edward Evans Holly Evatt Douglas Felts Deidre Floyd Keith Floyd Anthony Foggie Randy Foggie Rosalind Foggie Steve Ford Teresa Franklin Ricky Freeman Cecil Fuller Johnny Fuller Melissa Fuller Dale Fulmer James Gainey Beth Gar Dennis Garner Marsha Garett Suzanne Garrett Carolyn Golson John Gordon Patrice Gossett Anthony Grant Debbie Grant Randy Green Clark Griffin Peggy Griffin Steve Griffin Tina Griffin Connie Gwinn Penny Gwinn Mike Hair Phoebe Hall Audrey Hampton Elaine Harris Linda Harris Michael Harris Rosa Harris Sandra Harris Tina Harris Gene Harvey Debbie Hawkins Donna Hawkins Tim Hawkins Dena Heaton Brian Hellams Donna Hellams Greg Hellams Angie Hembree Greg Henderson Tammy Henderson Crystal Herbert Deborah Hill Timothy Hipp Tina Hirschowitz Willie Hudgens Stanley Holman Deborah Holiday Eddie Holmes Teresa Hostetler Andy Holt Amy Holtzendorff Mark Huffman Freshmen 205 David Hughes Keith Hughes Ann M. Hunter Bobby Hunter Ida Hunter Kim Hurley Stanley Hurley Lisa Ingle Clarence Irby Jackie Irby Tracy Irby James Irwin Charlton Jackson Scott James Steve Jenkins Willie Jennings Keith Johnson Marlon Johnson Willie Johnson Angela Jones Bret Jones Charles Jones David Jones Lisa A. Jones Lisa L. Jones Melody Kiker Carrie Knight Sherry Knight Valerie Knight Don Koon 206 Freshmen ‘Being a freshman is like being a weed growing wild— one can become anything!’ — Barry Caldwell A freshman races to his locker, pulls out his tennis shoes, and prepares for an exhilerating gym class. Angela Lagroon Rebecca Langston Grady Langston Marilyn Latimer Dollie Leake Lisa Lee Mattie Lee Gerald Leopard Samuel Leopard Robert Lollar Johnny Lovelist Elizabeth Lyons Tommy Macemore Anne Madden Cynthia Madden George Madden Paula Madden Spencer Madden Tim Madden Shirley Mahon Samuel Manley Michael Manning Joe Mathis Patricia Mattison Lisa Marler Terri Marler Wayne Martin Susan Martmek Joe McCaleb Bryan McClain Jeannette McCanty Scott McCurry Lisa McDaniel Jimmie McDonald Rosa McDonald Allen McDowell Freshmen 207 Angela McDowell Charline McDowell Gloria McDowell Mary McDowell Melvin McDowell Sylvia McDowell Charline McGowan Sonia McGowan Phyllis McWilliams James Medlin Tommy Merck Maureen Miller Rosalind Miller Read Miner Jerry Mitchell Jennifer Mobley Roger Moore Sandra Morgan Tina Moss Corance Myrick Joey Nations Nathaniel Neely Danny Nelson Robert Nelson Donna Morris Cindy Norwood Lynn Norwood Robbie O'Bryant Cynthia Osborne Mark Ott Dale Parsons Walter Parsons Ten Peden Betty Penn Cassandra Pennington Tracey Phi Ison Kathryn Pinson David Pitts James Poole Joel Poole Chuck Powell Howard Power Willie Pressley Donald Price Randy Price Lisa Pryor Gwen Pulley Reza Pulley 208 Freshmen ‘Even though we’re just freshmen... we’re still as important as the seniors.’ -Melissa Davis With thoughts of snowy weather and relaxation, these freshmen meet in the hall to discuss their Christmas plans. Teresia Pulley Al Pyles John Ramey Thomas Ramey Rex Randolph Angie Reaves Cathy Redfield Connie Reece Cora Rice Ella Mae Rice Linda Rice Rhonda Rice Willie Rice Lupino Richard Renee Richards Irwin Richardson Lance Richardson James Riddle Vernon Riddle Todd Ridgeway Jeff Rife Tony Rife Derek Roberts Donnie Robertson Larry Robertson Charles Robinson Curtis Robinson Ethel Robinson Donald Ross Lisa Rowland Freshmen 209 Patrice Rumfelt Shelia Sams Pam Sanders Thomas Sellers Gregg Seymour William Sharpton Joseph Shell Keith Simmons Melody Simmons Pam Simmons Ronnie Simmons Betty Simpson Gloria Simpson James Simpson Sandra Simpson Wilbert Simpson Chris Skinner Danny Sloan Shelby Small Dale Smith Evon Smith Linda Smith Mary Susan Smith Pam Smith Roger Smith Sandra Smith Tim Smoak Usha Snelgrove David Snipes Keith Snipes Valerie Snyder David Spivey Lisa Spearman Carolyn Spears Becky Spoone Angie Sprouse 210 Freshmen Trying to find your way around school is like finding your way through a maze.’ -Lisa Jones Nancy Staggs Tony Staton Robert Stephenson Billie Stevenson Jane Stewart Gene Stoddard Scott Stoddard Wayne Stonell Michael Stringer Ronnie Stroble Christephame Stroud Gail Sullivan Mark Sullivan Pam Sullivan Darlene Sumeral Roger Sumerel Trade Taylor Scott Templeton Brenda Thompson Donna Thompson Thomas Thompson Daniel Toler Danny Townsend Frankie Traynham Randall Traynham Doris Tucker Dwayne Tucker Richard Tucker Sherri Tucker Jeffery Tumblin Vicki Tumblin David Turner K. C. Turner Judy Vaughn Johnny Walker Michael Wallace in this Freshmen 211 Kimberly Walsh Deanna Ward Myra Warren Beth Weathers Karen Weathers Joyce Webb Marie Webb Michael Weber Tracy Wells Lillie Westfield Dale Whelchel Sonya White Wesley White Phyllis Whitmore Tammy Whitmore Joseph Wilkie Antionette Williams Byron Williams Cinthia Williams Janice Williams Jerry Williams John Williams Jonny Williams Kim Williams Melvin Williams Seawright Williams Stephanie Williams Tracy Williams Yancy Williams Tina Williamson Alvin Wilson Frank Wilson Kathy Workman Ray Young Sherry Young Tammy Young ‘Being a freshman is not all that bad, for I know that one day I too will be an upperclassman.’ - - Willie Crisp These freshmen take a few minutes to study before a physical science test. 212 Freshmen FRESHMEN Ever see a 5' 8 120-pound piece of dynomite? Anyone who saw the varsity girls' basketball team in action saw it in Temple Elmore. The center for this year's team was also a member of the volleyball team and enjoys softball. Although Temple played first string each of her two years at Laurens Junior High, she agreed it was a big step to be chosen as a member of the varsity team at LDHS. She has been interested in basketball since she was seven and hopes to participate all four years of her high school career. Temple isagood team member who is always willing to put forth a little more effort. In the words of her coach, Kay Monroe, “Temple is a pleasure to be around and an asset to the team. As the youngest and therefore the least acknowledged class, the freshmen strived for recognition throughout the year. Although outshouted at pep rallies and ball games, they gave it their best — especially as they had the disadvantage of being the first called on and therefore were sometimes caught unprepared. Freshmen joined various clubs and participated in the athletic programs, again displaying the enthusiasm which characterized the class of '81. The class of '81 voted for their first Homecoming Princess on October 27. During halftime of the football game on Friday, October 28, Linda Smith was crowned Freshman Princess and represented her class at the Homecoming festivities. It may be true that the youngest in a family is extremely pampered, but it wasn’t very true of the youngest of our school family — the freshmen. Although rules were lax the first couple of weeks, teachers soon tightened up. Only five minutes were allotted to leave the Y building, get gym suits out of lockers, and get to the gym. Freshmen weren't accustomed to seeing a junior or a senior in their classes. They had a tendancy to put seniors on pedestals until they realized that seniors were human too. Freshmen soon earned the reputation of “most gullible in our school family. At first, many freshmen actually believed the gym was in the same general direction as the vocational building, but they soon learned to use a map instead of someone's “helpful'' directions. Freshmen quickly jumped into the habit of attending pep rallies, running from one class to another and, the most dreaded of all, taking tests. Like most beginners at anything, the freshmen looked forward to their future years of school. As early as September, there were buzzing discussions of what courses to take their sophomore year. The anticipation was almost too much to handle as freshmen eagerly awaited the next three years. i Freshmen discovered they could find friends despite the size of the school. They didn't think they would ever learn their way around, but soon found that task relatively simple — even though one unlucky girl did try to walk through the glass doors in commons. Freshmen 213 KEITH HAROLD ABERCROMBIE Football 2 years ROSEMARY ABERCROMBIE Tennis3years. Basketball 1 year. Pep Club 3years. Drama Club 1 year FHA 1 year. French Club 2 years. Vice-President 1 year. Chorus 1 year. Wittiest Senior BENNIE EDWARD ABRAMS Basketball 4 years. WILLIAM KEVIN ADAIR Football 1 year. Pep Club. FFA 2 years. Bus Dnver 2 years. LISA CHARLENE ADAMS Member of FHA 3 years; Pep Club 1 year. Drama Club 1 year; Spanish Club 2 years RICHARD AIKEN RICHARD STANLEY ALLEN Football 4 years. Track 4 years. All-Regional 1 year LUCINDA C ANDERSON Member of National Honor Soaety 3 years; Student Council 3 years. President 1 year. 2nd Vice-President 1 year; Freshman Class President. FHA 1 year, Vice-President 1 year; Literary Magazine Stall 2 years. Editor 1 year. Newspaper Stall 1 year. Senior o! the Month. Miss Merry Christmas SANDRA GAIL ANDERSON Member ot FHA 3 years. TIMOTHY F. ANDERSON Football 1 year. Bus Driver 1 year WILLIE ANDERSON RICHARD DIAL ARMSTRONG Member ot Key Club 3 years. National Honor Society 3 years; FFA 3 years. President 2 years; Pep Club. 1 year; French Club 1 year; Bus Dnver 2 years. Senior Advisory Committee t year. Rotary Top Ten 3 years; Presbyterian College Junior Fellow. Boys State. WANDA ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Basketball 4 years; Pep Club 1 year; Chorus 4 years. JANET MARIE ARSI Member ot French Club 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Drama Club 1 year; Student Council 2 years. Junior Representative. Senior Representative. WILLIAM RANDALL ASHMORE Football 3 years; Tennis 1 year FCA 1 year; Chorus 2 years. LISA ANN BABB Member ot FHA 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Drama Club 1 year; FSA 1 year JIMMY H BAGWELL Member ot FFA 3 years. JOHNNY ROSS BAGWELL Member ot Pep Ctub 1 year National Honor Society 2 years RICKY BAGWELL JILL RENEE BARBREY Tennis t year; Pep Club 1 year French Club2 years. Drama Oub 1 year. FHA 1 year. National Honor Society 3 years; Student Courol 1 year. Junior Representative. Newspaper Staff 2 years. Homecoming Representative 1 year LENNETH LEE BARKSDALE Wrestling 1 year; DECA 1 year Drama Club 1 year JAMES LAWRENCE BAUMBERGER Member of Pep Club 1 year TERRY LEE BEAGLE Member of Band 1 year; Drama Club 2 years; Pep Club t year. SARAH DOLORES BEASLEY Powderpuft Football 1 year Pep Club 1 year. Chorus 2 years; Senior Representative. Senior Directory ALAN KEITH SEEKS Wrestling 1 yoar Pep Club i year Spanish Oub 1 year; Key Oub 3 years. MELINDA FAYE BLAKELY Football Cheerleader 1 year. Basketball Cheerleader i year; Pep Club 2 years; French Club 2 years. Bus Dnver 2 years FHA 1 year; Student CounoU years. Treasurer 1 year; Judicial Council 1 year.Freshman Class Secretary Human Relations Committee 2 years; Freshman Pnnoess. WILLIAM FLEMING BLAKELY Member of French Club 2 years; FFA 1 year; Key Club 3 years; National Honor Soaety 3 years: Bus Dnver 2 years Presbytenan College Junior Fellow GEORGE RALPH BOBO FFA 4 years. Treasurer 1 yoar; VICA 2 yoars. Parliamentarian 1 year. Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Bus Driver 1 year. PAMELA ANN BOLT Membor of FSA 1 year FHA 2 years; Drama Club 2 years: Pep Oub 2 years KAREN ELAINE BONDS BasketbaH 2 years; Football Cheerleader 2 years: Music Club 3 years: Pep Oub 3 years Drama Club 3 years; Human Relations Committee 1 year; Chorus 4 years JUDITH KENDRA 800NE Member of Drama Club 2 years; Spanish Club 1 year; Pep Club 1 year EUGENE BOOZER Baseball 4 years: Football 1 year: Pep Club 1 year. CASPER BOYD RICHARD BOYD PAMELA JEAN BOYER Member of Pep Club 1 year; FSA 1 year; (Hillcrest High School) Chorus 1 year; (Sumter High School) Volleyball 1 year DAVID HOLLEY BRANNON Tennis 2 years; VICA 1 year RITA ELIZABETH BREWINGTON Member of FHA 3 years. Drama Club 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; Spanish Oub 2 years AUDREY ALFREDfA BREWSTER Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 4 years; Drama Club 1 year; Senior Representative VANESSA DELL BROOKS Member of Drama Club 3 years; Pep Club 2 years; FHA 1 year Chorus 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. Bus Driver 1 year CYNTHIA ANN BROWN Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 1 year; DECA 1 year DONNA LYNN BROWN Tenms 3years.Powderpuff Football 2years Drama Club 1 year Pep Club 1 year; French Club 2 years; Student Librarian 1 year. FHA 1 year MICHAEL DEAN BRYANT Football 4 years. Key Club 2 years. Spanish Oub 2 years. National Honor Society 2 years. Pep Club 1 year; FCA 1 year PALEDfE PEARL BRYSON Member of Chorus 1 year. TERRY BURKE CYNTHIA ANN BURNS Tenrvs 3 years. Band 2 years; French Club 2years. FTO 2years. Pop Club 3 years: Drama Club 2 yoars. Annual Staff 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver i year MARVIN BURNSIDE JACKSON DONNELLY BURROUGHS Football Trainer 3 years; Key Oub 3 years. French Club 1 year. NELLE ANITA BURROUGHS Member of FTO 2years; National Honor Soaety 3 years. French Club 2 years. Annual Staff 2 years. Literary Magazine 1 year. Drama Oub 1 year. Secretary 1 year. Pep Oub 1 year. FHA 1 year. Secretary 1 year; Music Oub 1 year, Senior class Representative. Senior Privilege Committee. Secretary. 1 year. Top ten 3 years. National Merit Commended Student; Furman Scholar. Girts State. NEDT Honors. Junior Marshall; William Randolph Hears! Scholarship, district winner Senior of the Month. Most Likely to Succeed JOHN CHARLES BURTON LAURIE KATHRYN BUSSEY Powderpuff Football 1 year. Pep Oub 2 years. National Honor Soaety 3 years. Secretary 1 year. Vice-President 1 year FHA 2 years; FTO 2 years, French Club 2 years. President 1 year. Drama Oub 1 year. Annual Staff 2 years. Co-editor 1 year, NEDT Award Rotary Top Ten 3 years. Junior Marshall LEON BYRD Football 3 years. Wrestling 1 year. Track 1 year. ROBIN FERNZO BYRD Wrestling t year. ROSALIND ANNETTE CALWILE Member of Pep Oub 3 years; Drama Oub 1 year. Music Oub 1 year. Chorus 3 years. PHYLLIS ANN CAMPBELL Member of Flag Corps 1 year; Pep Oub 2 years Drama Oub 2 years. Library dub 1 year. RANDY CAMPBELL DELORES ARLEEN CARLTON FHA 1 year. DECA 1 year. (Rosamond High School) FFA 1 year ELROY CURTISS CARTER Football 2 years TONY H. CATHCART REID CAUBLE Bus Driver 1 year LAVERNE ANTOINETTE CHAPPELL Member of Pep Club 1 year. Chorus 1 year. FRANKLIN FULLER CHILDRESS Football 4 years Tennis 1 year; Student Counal 1 year. Senior Oass Vice-President; FCA 4 years. Treasurer 1 year; Pep Oub 1 year; Key Oub 2 yoars. French Oub 2 years: Nowspaper Staff 1 year, KAREN LEIGH CHILDRESS Member of Band 2 years. Pep Oub i year; Drama Oub 3 years; FHA 2 years. EQUILLA CHOICE Powderpuff Football 1 year. Pep Oub 2 years; FHA 1 year. Drama Club 1 year. LUTHER CHOICE Wrestling 1 yoar; DECA 1 year; VICA 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. ALISON LAFAYE CLARK Member of Band 4 years; Music Club 1 year; Pep Club 3 years, FHA 1 year Drama Oub 2 years CHARLES EDWARD COLEMAN. JR Football 1 year; VICA 1 year. Pep Club 1 year CYNTHIA MARIE COLEMAN Powderpuff Football 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years; Bus Driver 1 year; Chorus 4 years. DIANA CONRAD EDITH SYLVIA COOK Powderpuff Football 1 year; Pep Oub 3 years; VICA 2 years. Bus Dnver 3 years: Human Relations Committee 1 year; Senior Advisory Committee. Treasurer. Sophomore Princess. PHILLIP OTIS COOK Pep Oub i year. FFA 4 years; Bus Driver 3 years. 214 Senior Directory ROBERT HAROLD COOK Track 3 years; Pep Club 1 year; Substitute Bus Dnver 1 year EDDIE ALLEN COOPER Member ot Pep Club 2 years. Drama Ctub 1 year; French Club 1 year; Newspaper Staft 1 year. Key Club 2 yoars. National Honor Society 2 years; Junior Marshall RANDALL SCOTT COOPER VICA 2 years. PresOent i year NANCY ALICE COPELAND Volleyball Scorokeeper t year; FTO 1 year; FHA 2 years. President 1 year Pep Club 1 year; Spanish Club 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Literary Magazine Statf 1 year; Christmas Seal Representative i year; National Honor Society 3 years; Junior Marshall. RUSSELL SCOTT CORLEY Wrestling 2 years FFA 3 years. Key Club 2 years; Bus Driver 2 years THOMAS BRYANT COX Member ot VICA 1 year. JUDY LEE CRAFT Member ot FHA 1 year. Drama Club 3 years; Pep Club 1 year; FSA 1 year. Recording Secretary l year MARION LAWRENCE CRAINE Track 3 years Cross-Country 2 years; Basketball 1 year: Band 1 year; (Lockhart High School) Basketball 1 year. Track 1 year; Pep Club 1 year FCA i year; Student Council 2 years. Vice-President 1 year. Mmor Class President Boys State. Track - All Region 2 years KELLY LYNN CRAWFORD Member ot FHA 1 year. VICA 1 year. Pep Club 1 year; FSA 1 year; Library Assistant 1 year. (Washington Avenue Chnstian School) Softball 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Freshman Class President. Drama Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year DENNIS EARL CRENSHAW Member ot FFA 2 years EDWARD ALLEN CRENSHAW Member of VICA 2 years. NEDT Merit Award CAROLYN INEZ CRISP Member of Drama Club 1 year; Pep Club 1 year. Music Club ° years: Chorus 3 years SUELLEN CROTTS Member of Band 3 years. Council Secretary 1 year. Music Club 2 years. FHA 1 year. Drama Club 3 years. Pep Club 1 year: French Club 1 year. Literary Magazine Staff 2 years DAVID WAYNE CULBERTSON Member of Spanish Club 2 years; VICA 1 year Pep Club 1 year; Subsbtute Bus Dnver 1 year WENDELL SCOTT CULBERTSON Member of Pep Club 1 year; French Club i year CURTIS CUNNINGHAM HERBERT CUNNINGHAM HERMAN CUNNINGHAM JACQUELINE CUNNINGHAM Member of Pop Club 2 years; VICA 1 year; Chorus 1 year. LOTTIE M CUNNINGHAM Member of Pep Club 3 years. Drama Club 1 year. FHA 2 years. PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; Band 1 year. Drama Club 2 years Pep Club 2 years; Bus Dnver 1 year; Substitute Bus Dover 2 years JOHNNY CARLTON CURRY Member ot FFA 4 years; Pep Club 1 year VICA i year. APRIL ANN DAVIS Member of Pep Club 1 year. FSA 1 year, Vice-President 1 year French Club i year; FHA year. FRED JEFFREY DAVIS Member of Pep Club 1 year, Bus Driver 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. HENRY LOUIE DAVIS Football 3 years. Basketball 1 year MAXINE YVONNE DAVIS Powderpuff Football 1 year. Flag Corps 2 years Sergeant i year; FHA 3 years. National Honor Society 3 years; French Club 1 year. Junior Marshal NANCY OMERA DAVIS Member of Band 4 years, Sergeant t year. Lioutenant 1 year; FHA 1 year; Drama Oub 3 years. Annual Staff 2 years. Music Club 1 year French Club 1 year; Governor s All-State Band 1 year ROXANN DAVIS Member of Chorus 4 years. All-State Chorus 2 years EDOINA DENDY Member of Pep Club 1 year; Drama Club 1 year; DECA 1 year. Chairman of Sooal Committee 1 year; Chorus 3 years. STEPHANIE AJETTA DENDY Member of FHA 1 year. TONY LEE DEYOUNG THOMAS LEE DONNAN Member of Key Club 1 year BOBBY LEE DOWNS Tennis 1 year FFA 2 years ALVIN LYNN EDGE Bus Driver 2 years. SHARON LYNN EDWARDS Member of National Honor Society 3 years; French Club 2 years; FTO 2 years. Secretary 1 year; FHA 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Annual Staff 2 years. Co-editor 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 3 years. NEDT Honor Award; Presbyterian College Junior Fellow; Junior Marshal ROY OTHO FAGAN. Ill Football 4 years. All Region 1 year; Baseball 4 years. Captain 2 years. National Honor Society 2 years. Key Club 2 years. President 1 year. FCA 3 years. Captain 2 years; French Club 1 year. Annual Staff 1 year; FFA 1 year. Student Council 2 years. President 1 year; Judicial Council 1 year. Chief Justice 1 year; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Junior Marshall. Boys'State DENNIS WAYNE FELTS Football 3 years. Basketball 1 year HENRY LANGSTON FINLEY Football 3 years; Wrestling 3 years; Track 3 years. FCA 3 years; Key Club 2 years. Secretary 1 year Spanish Club 2 years. PERRY B. FOGGIE Football 4 years. Track 2 years; Baseball 1 year. Bus Driver 1 year Senior Advisory Committee. TERENCE CRAIG FOGGIE Member of Pep Oub 2 years; Substitute Bus Dnver 1 year. Senior Powderpuff King. MARTHA L. FORD Member of FSA i year; Pep Club i year; FHA 2 years. RICKY FRED FOWLER Football 3 years; Basketball 1 year; Wrestling 2 years. MICHAEL TIM FRANKS Football 4 yoars. Wrestling 3 years; FCA 2 yoars; Tennis 2 years; Key Club 2 years; Pep Oub 2 years. Spanish Oub 2 years. CARL EDWARD FREEMAN Member of Band 4 years. Sergeant 1 year; Music Club 1 year; Bus Driver 2 years STEPHEN EARL FRIDY Football 3 years; FFA 3 years; Key Club 2 years: Bus Dnver 3 years. FCA 1 year, DAVID ANTHONY GARRETT FFA 3 years ROSALIND ANN GODFREY Member of Pep Club 1 year. FSA 2 years; Chorus 4 years WILLIAM RHETT GODFREY Member of FFA 4 years. Vice-President 1 year. National Honor Society 3 years; Key Club 3 years; Pep Club 1 year. Junior Marshall JANET LOWRY GOOD Member of FHA 2 years. FSA 2 years: Pep Club 1 year. HENRY FRANKLIN GOSSETT Tennis 2 years; French Club 1 year. FFA 2 years CLEMENTINE GRANT Member of Chorus 1 year LEROY D. GREEN Wrestling 2 years. MARIANNE GREGORY Member of FHA 1 year, French Club 1 year. Pep Club 1 year; Drama Oub 1 year, Literary Magazine Staff 2 years. BEVERLY LOUISE GRIFFIN Powderpuff Football 1 year; Pep Ctub 4 years; Library Oub 2 years; Chorus 2 years. DANIEL GRIFFIN KATHY JO HAMES Member of FHA 2yoars; Pep Club 1 year. FSA 2years. President 1 year JAMES ALVIN HANKS Member of VICA 2 years. State Officer 1 year. Key Oub 2 years DAVID MITCHELL HARLAN Member of Pep Oub 1 year. Key Ctub 3 years; French Oub 2 years; Drama Oub 3 years. Chorus 1 year; FFA 1 year. All-State Chorus 1 year GEORGE MICHAEL HARLAN Football 1 year; Pep Club 3 years; VICA 1 year. PAMELA DIANE HARRIS Basketball Cheerleader 1 yoar; Drama Club 3 years: Spanish Oub 1 yoar; Library Oub 1 year; Student Council i year. Freshman Treasurer. National Honor Society 2 years FRANK LEO HAYES Football 2 years: Pep Club 3 yoars; Drama Oub 2 years; DECA i year; VICA 1 year. RICHARD ALAN HAYNIE Spanish Club 2 years. PAULA MARIE HENRY Member of Pep Oub 1 year; FHA 2 years. Drama Oub 1 year; French Club 1 year; National Honor Society 3 yoars Who's Who Among American High School Students KIMBERLY ANNE HICKS Powderpuff Football 1 year. Football Cheerleader 1 year; Tennis 1 year National Honor Society 3 years; Annual Staff 1 year; FTO 2 years; French Club 2 years. Treasurer 1 year. Pep Oub 3 years; FHA 1 year; Student Council 3 years. Secretary 2 years. Treasurer 1 year; Junior Marshall. Girts State Representative; Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Miss Freshman. Homecoming Representative 1 year CASSIE FAYE HILL Powderpuff Football 1 year. Pep Club 1 year. Drama Club 1 year Annual Staff 1 year. FHA 2 years. Student Council 1 year PEGGY HILL Powderpuff Football 1 year. Pep Club 1 year FHA 1 year. DECA 1 year. Literary Magazine Staff i year Chorus 1 year DAVID MORGAN HIPP Football 4 years. Goff 2 years; Basketball 2 years; Pep Oub 3 years; VICA 1 year JAMES WYATT HOLLAND PAUL GREGORY HOLLAND Football 4 years; Wrestling yoar; Substitute Bus Dnver l year; Bus Driver 1 year. DEBRA LYNN HUGHES Basketball Cheerleader 2 years. French Club 2 years; Pep Oub 3 years. Drama Club 2 years; FHA 1 year. Senior Advisory Committee. Senior Directory 215 JAMES MICHAEL HUGHES WANDA SUE HUGHES Volleyball 1 yean Powderpuff Football 1 year; FCA 1 year Pep Club 3 years. FHA 1 year BARBARA ARNETTA HUNTER Powderpuff Football 1 year. Pep Club 2 years. Drama Club 1 year FHA I year; Chorus 2 years DONNA JO HUTCHINSON Member of FSA 2 years; FTO 2 years. Pep Club I year. Student Council 1 year Ajdioal Counol i year; FHA 2years. Secretary 1 year ROBIN ELIZABETH INGLE Member of Flag Corps 2 years. Captam 2 years. Pep Oub 1 year; FSA 1 year; Chorus 4 years PATRA CHARLENE IRBY Powderpuff Footbal 1 year . Basketball Cheerleader 1 year. Band 1 year National Honor Sooety 3 years; Pep Club 3 years Drama Club 2 years. Music Club 1 year. Spamsh Oub 2 years; Newspaper Staff 1 year. Junior Marshall CAROLYN L JENKINS Member of Pep Club 2 years FSA 1 year. Music Club 1 year; Chorus 2 years WILLIAM COOPER JENNINGS Football 4 years. Basketball 4 years Track 1 year LEONARD C JOHNSON KAREN YVON JONES Basketball Cheerleader 2 years Powderpuff Football 1 year; Band 2 years; Pep Club 3 years; Music Oub 2 years Drama Club 3 years. Student Council 1 year. SALLY MARIE JONES Basketball Cheerleader 2 years; Pep Club 1 year National Honor Sooety 3 years; Drama Oub 1 year French Oub 1 year. FHA 1 year. Student Counol 1 year. Treasurer 1 year. Newspaper Staff 2 years. Junior Marshall THOMAS KENNEMORE VELMA KEELS TRUDY DARE KESLER Member of Band 2 years; FHA 2 years; Music Club 2 years Drama Oub 2 years. Pep Oub 1 year MACK MORRIS CALDWELL KING Member of FFA 2 years. DECA 1 year. Acting Oub 2 years. FFA 1 year SUSAN ANNETTE KING Member of Drama Club 3 years. Pep Oub 2 years. FHA 1 year. FSA 1 year. Music Club 1 year. Chorus 3 years. DEBORAH ANN KNIGHT Basketball 4 years; Volleyball 1 year. Drama Club 2 years; French Oub 2 years; FCA 2 yoars. Pop Club 4 years; FHA 1 year National Honor Sooety 3 years; Nowspapor Staff 2 years. Rotary Top Ten 2 years HORACE COLUMBUS KNK5HT. JR Member of Drama Club 1 year; Pep Oub 1 year Chorus 3 years. WILLIAM STEVE KNIGHT Momber of Pep Oub 4 years. Drama Club 2 yoars; FFA 3 years; DECA 1 year THOMAS GLENN LANCASTER Wrestkng 2 years; Pep Oub 4 years; VICA 1 year; FCA 1 year. Drama Club 1 year ELIZABETH J LANDERS Member of Pep Club 4 years. FSA 1 year; Chorus 2 years STELLA BONITA LATIMER Powderpuff Football 1 year. FHA 1 year. Drama Oub 2 years. Pep Oub 1 year. Senior Advisory Committee YETTA CASSANDRA LATIMER Powderpuff Football 2 years. FHA 1 year Chorus 1 year MICHAEL EDWARD LATIMER Bus Driver 1 year FRANKIE BEA LEE Member of Band 2 years. Music Club 1 year. Drama Oub 2 years National Honor Society 3years; FTO 2years; FSA 1 year. French Oub 1 year. Literary Magazine Staff 1 year Chorus 1 year; Junior Marshall. NANCY LAURA LEE Member of National Honor Society 3 years. FTO 2 years. FHA 2 years; Pep Oub 1 year; FSA 1 year. Treasurer 1 year; French Oub 1 year. Music Club 1 year. Junior Marshall LINDA SUE LILLEY Member of Flag Corps 1 year. Pep Oub 1 year. Student Librarian 3 years; Chorus 4 years. THOMAS DWIGHT LITTLE Basketball 3 years AMY LOLLIS CURTIS C. LOTHRIDGE Football 3 years; Pep Club 3 years; FFA 3 years: FCA 2 years; Bus Dnver 2 years. CAROLE RUTH LYNCH Member of FSA 2 years; VICA 1 year; Pep Club 1 year; Chorus 1 year. BETTY JEAN LYONS Member o FHA 2 years. Pep Oub 1 year. RICHARD ANTHONY LYONS Bus Driver 1 year. MARY ANN MACK Member of Chorus 3 years. NANCY JANE MACK Member of VICA 1 year; Chorus 1 year MORACE DEWAYNE MADDEN Basketball 2 years; Baseball 2 years; Chorus 2 years. All-State Chorus 1 year RUDOLPH V MADDEN Track 4 years; Football 3 years; Wrestling 2 years: Busdnver 1 year Pep Club 1 year. RONALD ANTHONY MARINO REUBEN STEPHEN MARLOWE Band 2 years. Pep Oub 2 years, Drama Oub t year. Football 1 year Band 2 years ANNETTE SERITA MARTIN Member of Literary Magazine Staff 2 years; Spanish Club 2 years. Drama Club 1 year. Pep Oub 2 years; Chorus 2 years BELINDA ANN MARTIN Member of Band 1 year; Flag Corps 1 year; Pep Oub 4 years: VICA 1 year; FHA 1 year LISA KAYE MARTIN Powderpuff Football 2 years; Newspaper Staff 2 years. Editor 1 year: National Honor Sooety 3 years; French Club 2 years; Pep Oub 1 year; FTO 2 years. Vice-President 1 year; FHA 1 year; Junior Marshall; Furman Scholar; Rotary Top Ten 3 years. DAVID MASON GWENDOLYN FAYE MATTISON Member of National Honor Sooety i year; Drama Oub 1 year; Pep Oub 1 year. Chorus 4 years LISA MCALISTER Member of FHA 3 years. Vice-President 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year. Drama Club 2 years. Pep Oub 1 year; FSA 1 year DONNA KAY MCCAULEY Powderpuff Football 1 year. National Honor Society 3 years French Oub 2 years; FHA 1 year. Pep Oub 3 years; FTO 2 years JOHNNY EUGENE MCCOY Bus Driver 3 years CYNTHIA JEAN MCCURRY Member of Pep Oub 1 year; French Oub 1 year; Drama Club 2 yoars; Chorus 3 years. VALERIE MCDANIEL Member of Pep Oub 1 year; Chorus 4 years MELANIE JAN MCDONALD Basketball 4 years. All Region 2 years. Volleyball 1 year. National Honor Sooety 3 yoars; Spanish Club 2 years; FCA 2 years. Pep Oub 4 years. Chorus 1 year, SUSAN REBECCA MCGILL Member of FHA 1 year; Pep Oub 1 year. Drama Oub l year. THOMAS LOVE MCMAHAN RICHARD DEAN MEHAFFEY Football 2 years. Bus Driver 1 year VICA 1 year PEARL ELAINE MERRILL Powderpuff Football 1 year. Pep Oub 3 years. Drama Club 3 years: Library Club 1 year. Chorus 4 years COURTNEY MILLS Football 1 yoar. Pep Oub 2 years. Chorus 2 years WILLIAM HURRIN MILLS Football 4 years. Basketball 1 year KIMBERLY ELAINE MITCHELL Powderpuff Football 2 years; Football Cheerleader 2 years Basketball Cheerleader 1 year; FCA 2 years. Captam 1 year. Co-captam l year. French Club 2 years. Treasurer 1 year. Secretary 1 year. FTO 2 years: FHA 1 year; Pep Oub 3 years: National Honor Society 3 years. Treasurer 1 year; Student Council 1 year. Judicial Council 1 year. Senior Advisory Committee 1 year. Newspaper Staff 1 year. Junior Marshall; Homecoming Representsbve 2 years: Homecoming Queen 1 year; Miss Senior. CAROL DIANE MOORE Member of Pop Oub 4 years: FHA 1 yoar. DECA 1 year. ALFRED MOSLEY Track 2 years. Substitute Bus Driver 2 yoars. Pep Oub 1 year SHARON H, MOSLEY Basketball Cheerleader 2 years. Powderpuff Football 1 year, Flag Corps 1 year; Pep Oub i year: Bus Driver 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year, Chorus 3 years. JOYCE ANN MYRICK Member of Band 4 years; Pep Oub 1 year. Drama Oub 1 year: French Oub 1 year: Music Club 1 year; Literary Magazine Staff 2 years. JULIE KAYE NABORS Powderpuff Football 1 year. Drama Club 3 yoars. Secretary t year; Pop Club 2years. French Club2years. Annual Staff 1 year; National Honor Sooety 3 yoars FTO 2 years, FHA i year Junior Marshall RODDY ADAIR NABORS Football 4 years. Track 2 years; Basketball 1 year; Key Club 2 years: Spanish Oub 2 years: Pep Oub 2 years: Bus Driver 2 years ERROL ARNETT NEELY Football 2 years. Basketball 1 year. Pep Club 2 years; Drama Oub t year Chorus 3 years: Regional All-State Chorus 1 year OTIS THOMAS NEELY Basketball 3 years. Baseball 2 years; Football 1 year; Key Oub 2 years, Treasurer 1 year; Pep Club 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. VICKIE DENESE NEELY Member of DECA 1 year. Drama Club 1 year; Pep Oub 1 year; FHA 2 years. Senior Advisory Committee ALBERT LEE NEIGHBORS Football 3 years. Track 1 year. Key Oub 2 years. Pep Oub 2 years. Bus Driver 2 years THERESSA WASHINGTON NORRIS Momber of Pep Club 1 year. JONATHAN CLAY ORCUTT Track 3 years. Cross Country 1 year. Basketball 3 years. National Honor Sooety 3 years: Annual Staff 2 years. Rotary Top Ten 1 year; Boys Stato Representative; Senior of the Month THOMAS RICHARD OWENS Football 1 year; Track 1 year; Bus Driver 1 yoar; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year VICA 2 years; Pep Oub 1 year TONY HORACE OWENS Member of Pep Club 2 years. 216 Senior Directory KENNETH IRBY OWINGS JEFFREY MARTIN PARSONS Football 1 year. Pop Club 2 years: Drama Club 3 years: VlCA 2 years. FFA 1 year RANDALL ARTHUR PARSONS Member of Newspaper Staff 1 year Annual Staff 1 year. Student Council 1 year. Vico-President i year; FFA 1 year. Pop Club 1 year: National Honor Society 3 years; Key Club 2 years: French Club 2 years. Drama Club 3 years: Rotary Top Ten 3 yoars; «kidipal Council 1 year; French Declamation Winner 1 yoar. Furman Scholar; Governor s Scholar; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist: Senior of the Month. Junior Marshall. JACKIE LYNN PEACE Member of FSA 1 year. Chorus 3 years. KEITH IVAN PEARSON Football 2 years KEN L. PEARSON Football 4 years. Wrestling i year. TIMOTHY PAUL PEDERY Member of National Honor Society 3 years. National Merit Scholars! SenvFinalist. Rotary Top Ten 2 years; NEDT Honor Award. DONNA KAYE PENNINGTON Member of FHA i year GEORGE ENSLEY PENNINGTON ANGELA PHILSON ROBERT DUNCAN PIGG Track I year; DECA 1 year; Pep Club 1 year, FRANCES ANNE PINSON Member of Chorus 4 years. MARY SUSAN PINSON Member of Chorus 3 years WILLIE B PINSON Member of Chorus 4 years; All-State Chorus 3 years. CECELIA FRAN PITTS Member of Drama Club 2 years; Pep Club 2 years; FHA 2 years LILLIE MICHELLE POWERS Member of Pep Club 3 years Spanish Club 1 year; Drama Club 3 years. Chorus 2 years Girls State Representative. SHARON KAYE POWERS Football Cheerleader 3 years Tennis 1 year; Pep Club 3 years. Drama Club 2 years. FHA 2 years Miss Merry Christmas. LENORA PULLEY Powderpuff Football 1 year; FHA t year VlCA 1 year; DECA 1 year. Pep Club 1 year. Chorus 1 year. SONNA LEA PULLEY Basketball 1 year; Powderpuff Football 2 years; Tennis l year; Drama Club 1 year, Pep Club 1 year; (Thornwell High Schooll BasketbaH i year. FHA 1 year. JONATHAN LEWIS PUTNAM Member of DECA 1 year. Pep Club 1 year ELIZABETH ANNE RAMAGE Basketball 4 years. Volleyball 1 year. Powderpuff Football 2 years: Football Cheerleader 1 year. Drama Club 3 years; FCA 4 years. Social Chairman 1 year. Pep Club 3 years. FTO 2 years Chorus 2years Regional All-State Chorus i year; Most Valuable Player in P. C. Baskotbail Tournament 1 year. All-Region in Volleyball 1 year. VIVIAN LORETTA RAY Powderpuff Football 2 years; Drama Club 4 years Music Club 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years: Pep Club 1 year; Spanish Club 1 year. Chorus 4 years. MABLE VIRGINIA RICE Member of FHA 1 yoar. Pep Club 1 yoar, CECILIA ELAINE RIDDLE Member of FHA 2 years. Spanish Club 2 years. Pop Club 1 year JANICE MARIE RISER Memberof FHA t year FSA 1 year, Secretary i year. Pep Club 1 year. Drama Club 1 year; 8us Driver 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year Chorus 1 year LARRY LEE ROBERTS Member of Key Club 2 years. Drama Club 1 year. Pep Club 1 year BARBARA REGINA ROBERTSON Football Cheerleader 3 years FHA 2 years. Spanish Club 2 years Pep Club 1 year Freshman Vice-President. JANE ANN ROGERS Member of Band 4 years. Captam 1 year Music Club 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years. FTO 2 yoars. Drama Club 2 years Spanish Club2 years. Secretary 1 year. Student Council 1 year. Pep Club 1 year; Literary Magazine Staff 2 years. Voice ol Democracy Winner. Governor s Honor Band. Junior Marshall MARK JEFFREY RUMFELT Football 1 year Basketball 2 years VlCA t year; (Hillcrest High School) Football 1 year; Basketball 2 years DARLENE CHERYL SANDERS Member of FSA 1 year; Chorus 2 years ELIZABETH ANN SATTENFIELD Powderpuff Football 1 year, French Club 2 years Pep Club 3 years. National Honor Sooety 3 years Student Librarian 1 year. Rotary Top Ten 1 year IRVIN DALE SATTERFIELD Football 4 years. FCA 2 years. Co-Captam 1 year Pep Club 2 years. VlCA 1 year. Vice-President 1 year. Bus Driver 2 years JEFFREY WILLIS SATTERFIELD Football 3 years. Track 1 year; FCA 4 years. FFA 3 years; Pep Club 2 years; National Honor Sooety 3 years Key Club 2 years Bus Dnver 2 years. JOHNNY LEWIS SATTERWHITE Wrestling 1 year MARGARET COLBURN SHEPPARD Member of Band 4 years; French Club 2 years; Drama Club 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years. President 1 year FTO 2 years. President 1 year. Pep Club 1 year. Bus Driver 1 year Literary Magazine Staff 2 years. Senior Advisory Committee Junior Marshall, Junior Regional Band 1 year. All-State Clime Band HARRIETT DENISE SHIPMAN Member of FHA 3 years. Drama Club 2 years. Pep Club I year THOMAS CHRISTIAN SHIRLEY Member of Pop Club 2 years; (Dorman High School) Football 2 years Basketball 2 yoars. Wrestling 2 years. Track 1 year. Pep Club 2 yoars; Math Club 1 year; Rocket Club 1 year. FFA 1 year. Weight Lifting Program 1 year; Beef Judging and So� l Testing Award FRANK ALLEN SHOCKLEY JOHN MARK SIMMS Golf 2 years FFA 2 years; DECA 1 year DARRELL LESTER SIMS Member of Pep Club 1 year Bus Driver 1 year. Substitute Bus Driver 1 year PATRICIA ANN SMEAL Member of Chorus 4 years MARIAN CAROL SMITH Member of Band 1 year. Spanish Club 2 yoars. Drama Club 1 year. Pep Club 1 year; Chorus Accompanist 1 year; (Hartsville High School) Band 2 years; Tennis Club 1 year. TERRI LEE SMITH Member of FHA 3 years. FSA 1 year ROBERT SAMUEL SPOON Football 3 years Track 4 years. FCA 2 years. VlCA 2 years Substitute Bus Driver 2 years. TESSIE THERESSA SPURGEON Basketball 1 year Powderpuff Foofball 1 year; Pep Club 2 years. FHA 1 year. Drama Club 1 year. Chorus 3 years CLARA PEARL STEPHENS GEOFFREY DENANCE STEPHENS Football 4 years, Key Club2years; Bus Driver 2 years. Substituto Bus Dnver 1 year ROSE ELLEN STERLING Powderpuff Football l year FHA 2 years. National Honor Society 3 years. Secretary 1 year. Treasurer 1 year; Drama Club3years French Club 2 years FTO 2 years. Pep Club 1 year; Newspaper Staff 1 year; Senior Advisory Committee; Student Council 1 year, Freshman Representative JACKIE ANNETTE STEWART Powderpuff Football 1 year. FHA 2 years. Drama Club 3 years; Pep Club 2 years National Honor Society 3 years. Spanish Club 2years, Junior Marshall i year; NEDT Honors 1 year: Rotary Top Ten 1 year KATHLEEN LYDIA STODDARD BasketbaH 2 years Bus Driver 2 years; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year; Chorus 1 year JAMES ROBERT STOKES Football I year; Track 1 year, Drama Club 1 year DAVID WESLEY STOVER Member of VlCA 2 years DECA 1 year ROBERT LEWIS SULLIVAN RANDALL EUGENE SUMEREL Member of Pep Club 1 year CHARLES WENDELL TAYLOR Football 4 years. Basketball i year; Chorus 2 years LISA ANN TAYLOR Member of Band 4 years Music Club 2 years; National Honor Society 3 years. French Club 2 yoars. Drama Club 2years. FTO 2 years. Treasurer 1 year; Pep Club 1 year Region and All-State Clinic Bands 1 year; Regional Junior All-State Band 1 year WILLIAM TIMOTHY TAYLOR Member of Band 3 years. FFA 3 years. Pep Club 1 year Bus Driver 2 years LEIGH ALLISON TEMPLETON Member of Pep Club 2 years DEBORAH KAY TERRY Member of FHA 2 years Drama Club 2 years: Pep Club 1 year RICKY THOMAS EARL THOMPSON KEITH ALVIS THOMPSON BRENDA THOMSON Powderpuff Football 1 year. Pep Club 3 years, FHA 3 years Drama Club 2 years. Bus Driver 1 year Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. LINDA THOMSON Powderpuff Football 1 year Pep Club 2 years Drama Club 2 years; FHA 2 years. LESTER TODD WALTER CONWAY TODD CURTIS TOLAND Football 2 years; Tenms 3years. VlCA 2 years. Vice-President t year, Secretary t year DEBORAH TOLEN DEBRA LYNN TOLLISON Member of Spanish Club 2 years Pep Club 1 year; Human Relations Committee 4 years. FSA 1 year. Chorus 4 years JOHNNY MARK TOWNSEND Member of National Honor Sooety 3 years MICHAEL TUMBLIN JACKIE TURNER JACKIE DENISE WALDROP Powderpuff Football 2 years. Drama Club 3 years. Pep Club 4 years. French Club 2 years Newspaper Staff l year. Student Counol 1 year. Vice-President of Junior Class Senior Directory 217 RANDY WALDROP LINDA FAYE WALKER Member of VICA 1 yoar. FHA 1 year JAMES WALSTON RANDY ARTHUR WEBB SARA LOUISE WEBB JAYHUE FRANKLIN WElSNER Football 2 years. Pep Club 2 years Key Club 2 years MARY JUDITH WHITE Member of Band 4 years; Drama Qub 2 years: Music Oub i year. ROBERT LEWIS WHITMORE Member of Pep Oub 1 year Drama Club 1 year. STEVEN JAMES WILEY Football Trainer 2years. Track 2 yoars. F FA 2 years; Drama Club 2 years; Music Oub 2 years: Pop Club 2 years VICA 1 year. President 1 year Bus Driver 2 years Chorus 3 years ELIZABETH JUNE WILKIE Member ot National Honor Society 3 years; Music Club 1 year; Drama Club 1 year; Pep Oub 1 year; Bus Dnver 3 years. Annual Siaff 1 year: Human Relations Committee. Chorus 1 year Rotary Top Ten 3 yoars. Governor s School Scholar; National Merit Semi-Finabst. EARNESTINE WILLIAMS Football Cheerleader 3 years; FHA 2 years. Pep Oub 3 years. Spanish Oub 2 years; Student Council 1 year. Sophomore Representative; Drama Oub t year; Judicial Council 1 year Miss Docomber GARY LEWIS WILLIAMS Member of Student Council I year. President of Senior Class; Senior Advisory Committee. Key Club 1 year; Pep Oub i year; Drama Oub 1 year Spanish Club 1 year FTO 1 year Boys' State Representative First Runner-Up in William Randolph Hearst Scholarship Contest JANICE LUCILLE WILLIAMS Member of FHA 2 years; Pep Club 1 year. MICHAEL ODELL WILLIAMS Member of Pep Club 1 year; Substitute Bus Driver 1 year. MICHELLE DENISE WILLIAMS Member of Chorus 2 years REBECCA BALGENE WILLIAMS Member of FHA 3 years. TERRY WILLIAMS YOGI LAMAR WILLIAMS Bus Dnver 1 year ALFRED LEE WILSON Member of Band 2 years; Bus Driver 3 years DAVID HAMILTON WILSON Bus Driver 2 years. GELENE WILSON Powderpuff Football 1 year; Drama Oub 1 year; Pop Oub 1 year; National Honor Society 1 year. French Oub 1 year. Judiciary Counol 1 year;(ThornweHHigh School) Pep Oub 2 years: FCA 1 year. Drama Club 1 year. Junior Honor Society 1 year. FHA 1 year. Treasurer 1 year. FHA Hall of Fame; Top Ten 1 year. CAROL LYNN WOOOS Basketball 4 years; Football Choorieader 3 years. FCA 2 yoars. Secretary 1 year; Pep Oub 3 years. Spanish Oub 2 years. Co-Vice-President 1 year. National Honor Sooety 2 years; Drama Club 1 year; Student Counol 1 year. Junior Class Secretary; Chorus 4 years; Homecoming Representative 2 years: Regional All-State Chorus 1 year All-State Honors Chorus 1 year. Senior Princess Junior Princess. Miss Fifty-Fiver. Miss Junior; Miss Sophomore DEBORAH ANN YOUNG Powderpuff Football 1 year Band 2 years. Music Club 1 year. Spanish Oub 2 years. Drama Oub 2 years. Pep Oub 1 year Servor Advisory Committee FREDERICK EUGENE YOUNG (University Gty High School) Football 2 years. Basketball 3 years. 218 Senior Directory Faculty Directory Travis H Langford B.S . Clemson University M Ed.. University of South Carotina Pnncipal Kenneth W Alexander B A . Presbyterian College M A. Appalachian State University Assistant Pnncipal Jack P Corn B.S. M S . Clemson University Assistant Principal, Head of Vocational Department Agriculture Mechanics Clarence B. Mills A. B . Allen University M.A.. South Carotna State Assistant Principal CM lie K Alexander B S.. M Ed . South Carolina State General Science Biology Lilian Allen A B. University of North Carolina Art Peggy Allen B. A. Presbyterian College English I Grace G. Babb B.A. Lander College M A.T.. Converse College Biology I Physical Science Kathryn B. Barksdale A. B.. Benedict College English I Elaine Barrett B. A. Lander College M Ed.. Clemson University Assistant Librarian Elizabeth J. Bobo A. B.. Erskme College Geometry Larry E. Brady 8.S.. North Carolina State University Master of Mathematics. University o South Carolina Algebra lll Tngonometry Advanced Math I Analysis Algebra II Harnette Browington B. A., Furman University Chorus Ralph Brown A. A.. City College of San Francisco B. A.. California State University at San Francisco Citizenship French I Celeste Burnetl B.A.. Columbia College English George W Butler B.S.. M A.. Appalachian State University Physical Education (Boys') Coach Susan Byars B.A.. Winthrop College French I. II. III Yearbook Advisor Ulis Byrd. Jr. B.S.. Paine College M. Ed.. Clemson University General Math I Algebra I Ruth Casey B S . Winthrop College Basic Consumer and Homemaking Education Ann T. Chandlor B.S.. Winthrop College M Ed.. Clemson University Home Economics II ill Gerald Crawford BA. Presbyterian College M Ed.. Clemson University Guidance Dean of Men Woodrow T Crenshaw B.S, Lander College A. S, Piedmont Tech Electrioty Electromcs I II Jane C Crofts B. A, Catawba College Office Occupations Debbie F. Curry B.S., Presbyterian College Algebra I General Math II Freddie W 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 III Carl Drakeford B.S.. Benedict College Science U.S. History Citizenship Coach Judy Ann FaHaw B.S.. Presbyterian Coflege General Math AJgebra I II Algebra II W Buist Farmer B.S.. Newberry Coflege Band Albert L. Greene B.A.. Morehouse Coflege M.Ed.. University of South Carolina Enghsh I Cecelia Hall Agnes Scott College Assistant Librarian Frances Harns B.A.. Columbia College English IV Henry L. Hams B.A . Clemson University M.A.T.. Converse Coflege Physical Saence Bruce Hill B A , Presbyterian College Citizenship Coach Elizabeth Hodges B S , Carson-Newman College Reading William P Holland B.A.. M.Ed . Oemson University Spanish Henry Holmes B.S.. Presbyterian College M.Ed., University of South Carolina Geometry Transportation Supervisor Pete Holzworth A B , Erskme College Gtizenship Government Economics Coach Thomas B Huffman B S . M.A.. Clemson University Agriculture I. II III Davis G. Humphries Piedmont Technical College Lander College Auto Mechanics I II Irene Jackson B.A.. Johnson C Smith University M.A.. Converse College World Geography Citizenship Manne D. Jackson BA. Johnson C. Smith University English II Samuel Jackson B.S A.. South Carolina State College Driver Education (Boys') General Math Mary B. Johnson B.A . Lenoir-Rhyne College Government Economics Judy K LeRoy B.A.. Clemson University U.S. History Robert W. LeRoy. Jr B.S.. Erskme College M Ed . Memphis State U.S. History Coach Harold Ligon. Jr. B.S. Morehouse College M A T . University of South Carolina Chemistry Physical Science Michael R Llndley A S.. Woflord College M.A . Furman University Driver Education (Girls ) Physical Education (Boys ) 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.. Oemson University General Math I. II. Ill IV • Resource Enoch McCarter A. A.. Gardner-Webb College B. S.. University of Tonnossoe M.A.. Oomson Umvorsity General Saence Caroline H. McCauley B.A,. Furman University Chorus Music Theory Ensemble Lab Ruth Webster McCrackm B.S.. Furman University M. Librarianshtp. U.S.C. Head Librarian Martha M. McDaniel B.S.. Lander College Family Life Mary Ann W McNeill B.S., Newberry College M.Ed.. Clemson University Journalism Accounting I Shorthand I Samuel M Madden B.S.. Benedict College General Math 11 Ora L. Makms B.A.. Morris College World History T. Van Matthews A. B. Nowborry College Speech English I Ben F. Milter A B.. Erskme College M.Ed.. University of South Carolina General Math Algebra I II Algebra II Charles C. Miller B A . Wofford College Engksh III Juka G. Mills B. S. Allen University Citizenship Introduction to Business Arma T Mims A B.. South Carolina State College M A., Ohio State University English II Elvie W Miracle A B.. Presbyterian College M AT , Converse College Engksh I II M Kay Monroe B.S. Winthrop College Physical Education (Girts ) Coach Corance A Mynck B.S . South Carolina State College Pre-Vocabonai George M Nalley Th B . Central Wesleyan College B.A . Marion College General Math I William A Nash B.S.. MAE. Clemson University Agnculture I Mechanical Drawing Kenneth W. Nix AA. Anderson Coflege B.S.. Erskme College Gtizenship Health introduction to Business Coach Steve Nutiaii B.S.. The Citadel General Saence Coach-Trainer Keith S Oakes A. B., Winthrop Coflege English IV Charles R O Rear B. A.. Piedmont College U. S. History Coach Alan Pamsh Indans University Building Construction Jean Patterson B.A.. Lander College Readng Mitchoii A Patterson B.S.. Claflm Coliege M.Ed.. Tuskogoe institute Biology I II David B Roper Clemson University Machine Shop I II Pro-Vocational Ruth Roper B A. Winthrop College English III Journalism Yearbook Advisor Donald E Ross B.A. Presbytenan College M.Ed.. University of Georgia Guidance Anne T Sheppard B.A . Agnos Scott College MAT. Converse College English III Sarah L Smith B S.. B A . Texas Woman s University MAT. Converse College Physics Algebra I General Math Algebra II Sarah R Smith B.A.. Maryville College M A . University of Tennessee English III IV Literary Magazine Advisor J Raymond Stackley B S University of South Caroena Physical Education (Boys) Coach Charles T SuWett B.S.. Erskme Coflege M A Appalachian State College U.S. History Berneatha E Tobias B.S . Allen University Typing I Business English Introduction to Business Joe West B.S . Coker College M Fd Un-ve s ty of South Ca'Olin; Distributive Education Karen Wilson B A . Furman University Band Assistant Sherry Wilson Ass of Secretarial Saence. Anderson Junior College B S M Ed . University of Georgia Personal Accounting Personal Typing Waltma Young B A . Johnson C Sm.th University M.A . Furman University Government Econ omy Sociology Psychology Faculty Directory 219 Index Abercrombie. Angela 82. 94, 201 Abercrombie. Brenda 201 Abercrombo. Ebzabeth Ann 82. 187 Abercrombe. Gail Eileen 88. 175 Abercrombie. Keitb Abercrombie. Mark William 95. 175 Abercrombe. Ricky Abercrombe. Rosemary 63.84.88.141.150.172. 260 Abercrombe. W Mac 95. 187 Abrams. Alice Elizabeth 82. 187 Abrams. Bennie Edward 46. 151 Abrams. Marty B. 42. 201 Adair. Kevin 100. 151 Adams. Usa C 84, 89. 92. 151 Adams. Mana Dale 72. 82. 93. 201. 203 Aiken. Michael W. 187 Aiken. Mitchell W 187 Aiken. Richard 100. 151 Ale. Pat 23. 24. 28. 45. 54. 55. 67. 81. 83. 87. 89. 91. 174. 175 Alexander. Marvin Gift Allen. Albert E. 187 Allen. Beverly Joan 175 Allen. Edna Gray 5. 63. 82. 90. 91. 94. 201 Allen. Jeffrey Scott 175 Allen. Jennifer 201 Allen. Richard Stanley 25. 33. 65. 151 Anderson. Albert Anthony 108. 201 Anderson, Ann L. 24. 187 Anderson. Bobby E Anderson, Brenda Anderson. Chertyn R 72. 95. 187. 188 Anderson. Frederic Tim Anderson. Georgette Anderson. James B. 201 Anderson. Josephine 94 Anderson. Usa 103. 201 Anderson. Gndy 27. 72. 75. 78. 79. 81. 151 Anderson. Luther A 101. 175 Anderson. Michael A. 65. 175 Anderson. Penny M 82. 201 Anderson. PhHIip E. 61. 187 Anderson. Tracy M 94. 187 Anderson. Wllla B 33. 82. 187. 189 Anderson. Willie 24. 72. 89 Andrews, Darryl G 108. 201 Andrews. Rachel Kim 28. 175 Anthony. Sherry A Armstrong. John W 95. 187 Armstrong. Mark V. 201 Armstrong. Msty P Armstrong. Richard 81. 95. 100. 102. 151 Armstrong. Wanda 50. 151 Armstrong. Zeno E 33. 84. 89. 91. 175 Arsi. Janet M. 72.84. 151. 155 Arsi. Joseph W 82. 91. 201 Ashe. Anita C 187 Ashe. Bryant C 85. 122. 125. 175 Ashe. David Allen 42. 201 Ashmore. Carla G. 97. 175 Ashmore. D. Lynn 103. 201 Ashmore. Lonny Gene 187 Ashmore. Wiliam Randy 151 Austin. Jacqueine O. 8. 187 Austin. Rodney D. 40. 187 Axon. Stanley 201 Babb. Jennie Marie 175. 187 Babb. Lisa A 84. 97. 151 Babb. Tina Lynn Bagwell, Charles E. 40. 65. 187 Bagwell. June C. 84. 175 Bagwoll. Connie D. Bagwell. Frankie C. 93. 201 Bagwell. James H. 151 Bagwell. Jeffrey W 82. 85. 187 Bagwell. Johnny R 12. 81. 157 Bagwell. Pamela J 92. 187 Bagwell. Richard 152 Bagweii. Robb. J 82. 85. 108. 201 Bagwell. Ronald L 201 Bagwell. Steve B 32. 33. 96. 175 Bailes. Kevin 82 Bailey. Angela Rose 92. 93. 187 Bailey. Cecil L Bailey. Roger L. 33. 99. 101. 127. 175 Bailey. Teresa G. 187 Ball. Barry D. Ban. Tracy Lynn Barbery, Angela G. Barbosa. John Gilbert 175 Barbrey. JiH R 26. 75. 81. 84. 88, 152. 156 Barksdale. Avery L 201 Barksdale. Debra A 94. 187 Barksdale. Lenneth 152 Barksdale. Michael 175 Barksdale, Pearleana 175 Barksdale. Ralph Jr 61 Barksdale, Ffcckey B 201 Barksdale. Robert Barksdale. Shelia M 103. 187 Barnes. Oifford Barnes. Cynthia Ann 187 Barton. Elizabeth W 38. 39. 84. 88. 91. 148. 175 Bates. Fitzgerald R Bates. James Allen 201 Bates. Jeanette Bates. Patty Ann 120. 175 Baumberger. Larry 152 Baumberger. Roger D. 175 Beagle. Barbara D 187 Beagle. Stanley Lee 187 Beagle. Terry L. 152 Beasley, bsa Gall 59. 187 Beasley. Sarah D 26. 152 Seeks. Alan Keith 89. 152 Seeks. Kevin 91. 102. 201 Beheler. Donna E Bell, Tina C 82. 201 Bentley. Roger Scott 187 Best. James R Bingham. James Scotty 187 B shop. Cary Glenn 33. 68. 82. 187 Black. Patsy Arlene 12. 187 Biackstone. Joel K 201 Blackwell, Robert I. Blakely. Darryl V 40. 72. 189 Blakely. Meknda Faye 24.38.39.73.88.101.152. 261 Blakely. Flemng 81. 88. 100. 102. 152 Blakely, Frederick 40 Blakely. James L. 82. 95. 201 Blakely. Lendy A 45. 77. 83. 89. 175. 261 Blakely. Sally 81.83. 88. 175 Blanton. David A 108. 201 Bobo. Mary Louise 82. 92. 187 Bobo. Ralph 95. 96. 152 Boggs. David R. 106. 201 Boisvert. Ekzabeth M 88. 187 Boll, James Allen 201 Boll. Pamela Ann 10. 85. 97. 152 Bonds. Janet L 175 Bonds. Karen E. 152 Booker. Betty Jean Boone. Kendra 11. 83. 89. 153. 184 Boozer. Charlie E. 201 Boozer. Eugene 66. 68. 153 Boozer. Willie L. Boston. Dianne 201 Bower. Sally 123. 175 Bowie. Phillip A 96. 101. 175 Boyce, Arthur L. 175 Boyce. Charles Boyce. Sadie Mae Boyce. Sharon A 94. 187 Boyd. Carol Ann Boyd. Casper Edward 153 Boyd. Cathy Nell Boyd, Gwendolyn D 187 Boyd, Mane llene 187 Boyd. Manon G 201 Boyd. Richard 101. 153 Boyd. Russell E 201 Boyd. Stanley B. 201 Boyer. Pam 97. 153 Bragg. Nancy K Brannon. Dav.d H 51. 62. 96. 153. 187 Braswell. Ralph L 95. 201 Brewington. Unda Sue Brewington. Rita Elizabeth 17.51.84.89.92. 153. 196 Brewington. Robin Brewster. Atfredia 26. 153 Bnggs. Vanessa L. 72. 85. 99. 187. 188 Brock. Teresa Brooks. Dell 84. 100. 133. 153 Brouillette. Steve 175 Brown, Adolph D. 101. 187 Brown. Ann 98. 153 Brown. Antionette 94. 201 Brown. Armta A 103 Brown, Donna L. 63. 84. 88. 153 Brown, George J 201 Brown, Gerald L. 175 Brown. India Mane 175 Brown. James 42. 201 Brown, Jesse Brown. John C 33. 175 Brown. Mary R 94. 99. 187 Brown. Michael 42, 201 Brown. Willie Norris 33. 37. 65. 101. 175 Brown. Teresa 94. 125. 187 Brown. Teretha 75. 81. 84. 89. 175 Brownlee. Joanne 75. 83. 81. 84. 88. 175 Bryant. Merry 92. 201 Bryant. Michael D 12.33.25.81.89.91.102.153 Bryant. Terry S. 122. 175 Bryson. Cynthia O 187 Bryson. Henry 201 Bryson. Paledie 153 Bryson. Rose Mary 96. 175 Burdette. Brenda S 103. 201 Burdette. Rudolph 201 Burdette. Wanda Lee 187 Burke. Aylene Burke. Terry W 153 Burns. Anita Dale 54, 77. 88. 91. 81. 175 Burns. Cynthia 63. 72.76.77,83.84,88.101.152. 153 Burns. Anthony 5. 65. 201 Burns. Kathleen Gail 175 Burns. Tammy C. 72. 201. 203 Burnside. Bobby L Burnside. Carolyn D 94. 187 Burnside. Debbie 201 8urns� de, Marvin 100. 153 Burnside. Samuel 202 Burroughs. Anita 12.13.72.77.78.81.83.84.85. 88. 133. 154. 155. 172 Burroughs. Donnelly 102. 154 Burton. James Rufus 187 Burton. John Charles 154 Burton. Kathy D Bussey. Laurie 76. 77. 81. 83. 154. 260 Butler. Roger 95. 202 Butler. Sherman L. Butler. William E. 68. 175 Butts. Jimmy Wayne 101 Byrd. April Joan 92. 97. 175 Byrd. James R 188 Byrd. Leon 25. 37. 154 Byrd. Mary A. 98 Byrd. Mary Bernessa 23. 26. 43. 72. 187. 189 Byrd. Rickey 33 Byrd. Robin 154 Byrd. Sandra Ann Byrd. Tonya C. 81. 103. 202 Byrd. Vaughn 202 Cagle. Arlene 188 Cagle. Rhonda A Cam. Charles Robert 188 Caldwell, Barry 82. 130. 202 Caldwell, Jeff Caldwell, John Caldwell. Kevin M 175 Caldwell. Robert L 188 Caldwell. Seth Onea 188 Caldwell. Tim 95 Caldwell. Walter 202 Calhoun, Edna Kaye 103. 202 Calhoun. Jackie D. 103. 202 Calhoun. Joseph 202 Callahan. Marshall Callahan. Scott 202 Call icon. Wendell 175 Calvert. Melissa 202 Calwile. Alonzo 42. 202 Calwile. Anita M 188 Calwile. Carl Calwile. Rosalind 84. 154 Calwise. Jacquefm 103. 202 Campbell. Antillious 103. 202 Campbell. Billy J. Campbell. Charles E. Campbell, David L. 175 Campbell, Deborah L. 202 Campbell. Joey 89. 100. 175 Campbell. Lonnie 202 Campbell. Martha A 188. 121 CampbeH. Phyllis 99. 108. 154 Campbell. Randy 154 Campbell. Rebecca Drea 100. 108, 175 Campbell. Robort C. Campbell. Ronme E 175 Campbell. Sheila 97. 176 Campbell. Teresa Ann Cannady. Sheila 93. 202 Carlton. Delores Arlene 96. 154 Carlton. Kelly Justico Carpenter, Joanna L 108. ill. 188 Carter. Elroy 101. 154 Cathcart. Pamela Cathcart. Tony 154 Caubie. Winston Roid 100 Chadwick. Gndy Leo Chandler. Joseph 95. 176 Chandler. Tommy O. Chaney. Karen Anne 188 Chapman. Barbara Regina 188 Chapman, Elame 82. 92. 202 ChappeHe. Barbara 82. 103. 202 Chappeiie. Laverne A. 154 Cheek. James Edward 188 Cheek. Patricia 94. 202 Cheek. Richard 202 Cheeks. Evelyn Denise Chocks. Johnny 202 Cheeks. Pamela 202 Childress. David D. Childress. Franklin 24. 33. 72. 75. 88. 90. 91. 102. 131. 152. 154. 168 Childress. Joey 95. 98 Childress. Johnny M 95. 188 Childress. Karen 108. 128. 154 Childress. Mary Jane 82. 125. 202 Childress. Susan Lynn 19. 94, 97. 176 Childress. Susan Rene 176 Childs. Lorene 92. 176 Ch.lds. Richard 33. 65 Choice. Barbara Choice. Equilia 84. 132. 154 Choice. Henry Earl 188 Choice. Luther B 96. 98. 126. 155 Choice. Mary 176 Choice. Sandra 202 Oark. Alison 84. 99. 100. 155 Gayton. Lmda Anne 103. 202 Gayton, Margaret bsah 83. 84. 89. 176 aayton. Timothy S. 180 Coates. Jan Renee 176 CogsdiH. Cynthia 103. 202 Cogsdill. Don.ce 92. 188 CogsdiH. Kim 82. 103. 202 Cogsdill. Lisa Karen 176 Coker, Perry 202 Colburn. Grace E. 188 Coleman. Charles 155 Coleman. Cynthia 25. 101. 155 Coleman. Persephone 108. 202 Coleman. Sabrina 103 Coleman. Shira 202 Coleman. Veronica L. 108. 120. 188 Collin. Jeff 202 Collins. Kenneth 95. 176 Collins. Roger 176 Collins. Sally Gail Collins. Vickie 202 Conner. Marsha 188 Cook. Carrol 42. 202 Cook. Charles 42 Cook. Donald 202 Cook. Edith 96. 100. 155 Cook. James 42. 202 Cook, James Edward Cook, Marcus E. 95. 100, 176 Cook. Phillip Odis 95. 100. 155 Cook. Robert H 155 Cook. Timothy 101. 176 Cook. Valerie A 85. 94. 188 Cook, Warren 33. 176 Cook. Wesley A 82 Cooley. Kimberly D 85. 188 Cooper. Eddie 75. 81. 84. 87. 102. 156 Cooper. Buddy Wilton 62. 84. 106. 111. 176. 263. 268 Cooper. Randy Scot 156 220 Index Cope. Wiliam Baxter 91. 100. 176 Copeland. Mary J. 89. 188 Copeland. Nancy A 78. 84. 156 Corley. Gary S. 188 Corley. Usa 82. 203 Corley. Russell 19. 95. 100, 156 Cothran, Paula 94. 203 Couch. William 82. 95. 188 Cox. David 33. 37. 127. 276 Cox. Judith Anne 176 Cox. bsa 88 Cox. Phyllis 18. 29. 82. 85. 103. 203 Cox. Thomas Andrew 68. 188 Cox. Thomas Bryant 96. 156 Cox. Thomas Glenn 188 Cox. Veronica Lynn 92. 188 Cox. Wanda Gail 176 Craft. Judy L 83. 97. 129. 156 Craft. Rusty 203 Craig. David 176 Craig. Donna 81. 97, 99. 176 Craig. Roden Allan 188 Crame. Ed.e 82. 92, 203 Crame. Manon Larry 12. 64. 65. 72. 81. 156 Crame. Mark Thomas 68. 77. 91. 101. 176 Crane. Glenda Sue 203 Crane. Linda C. 82. 103. 108. 188 Crane. Tammy Lynn 82. 85. 108. 188 Crapps. Goorgmo 85. 103. 203 Crapps. Lana S. 103. 203 Crawford. David 203 Crawford. Joe 95 Crawford. Kelly 96. 97. 156 Crenshaw. Deborah L 82. 103. 203 Crenshaw. Dennis E. 156 Crenshaw. Edward A. 96. 100. 156 Crenshaw. Nancy 82. 92. 203 Cnsp. Benme 203 Crisp. Carolyn 84. 156 Crisp. Kathleen A 108. 111. 189 Crisp. Michael D. 111. 189 Crisp. Willie 203 Crocker, David 203 Crocker. Donna 203 Crotts. Leonard D 82. 189. 263 Crotts. Suellon 156 Crowder. Charles H 96. 102. 176 Crowder, Debra 93. 203 Crowder. Donna Kay 82. 103. 108. 189 Crowder. Thomas A. 203 Crowder. Thomas L. 176 Crowder. Timothy R. 189 Crowe. Debra Ann 93. 203 Culbertson. Beverly Jean 97. 103. 176 Culbertson. David 96. 101. 157 Culbertson. Donna 176 Culbertson. Michael 42. 61. 203 Culbertson. Rhonda 93. 203 Culbertson, Robin 203 Culbertson. Wendell 157 Cufbertson, Victor 203 Cullen. John E 61. 100. 102. 176 Cunningham. Agnes 103. 203 Cunningham. Alice 203 Cunningham. Billy R 189 Cunningham. Clyde 89. 100. 102. 108. 177 Cunningham. Curtis 157 Cunningham, Gregory L Cunningham. Herbert Cunningham. Herman 96 Cunningham. Jacqueline 157 Cunningham. John 42. 203 Cunningham. Johnny Cunningham. Lottie 157 Cunningham. Patricia 84. 100. 157 Cunningham. Perry 33. 68. 177 Cunningham, Satina 189 Cunningham. Sherry D 189 Cunningham. Stephen 177 Cunningham. Willie Curry. Donna B 59. 92. 99. 124. 189 Curry. Johnny 157 Curry. Manon Dale 100. 177 Curry. Pat 45. 58. 82. 203 Curry. Wendell 203 Cutshall. Tommy 203 Darnel. Faye 203 Daniel. Salena Meredith 26. 72. 83. 88, 177 Darnell. Melodie N 88. 177 Davenport. Chnsti 94. 203 Davenport. Donald Davenport. Gerald L 88. 102. 177 Davenport. Tony M 189 Davis. April 83. 97. 121. 129. 157 Davis. Angela Ann Davis. Benny 117. 203 Davis. Caroline L 89. 177 Davis. Donald 61. 203 Davis. Donna 18. 189 Daws. Enc L 33. 189 Dav-s. Florence E 92. 189 Daws. Frances 203 Daws. Frankie T 100. 189 Daws. Fred Jeff 100. 157 Daws. Henry 157 Daws. James H . Jr 177 Daws. Martha 203 Daws. Maxme Y 76. 77. 81. 108. 121. 157 Daws. Melissa 59. 72. 82. 85. 103. 203. 204 Daws. Mike T 177 Davis. Nancy Omera 77. 108. 157 Daws. Roxann 97. 157 Daws. Shelia Joy Oaws. Sherry Nell 189 Daws. Shirley Jean 189 Daws. Stanley 204 Daws. Vickie 45. 91. 189 Daws. Wanda 204 Davis. Wiliam Rossie 68. 82. 85. 111. 189 Dean, James M. 189 Deans. John D. 40. 189 Deans. Scott 42. 204 Dendy. Cyrus C. Dendy, Eddma 84. 98 Dendy. Usa 103 Dendy. Stephanie 157 Dendy. Virgil 189 Dendy. Wanda 204 Denrws. David Dennis. Todd 57. 204 DeSh.etds, Gndy 7. 84 DeShietds. Melissa 7. 177 Do Young. Tony 157 Dillard. Jeff 106. 204 Dillard. Molly 204 Dixon. Kathy D 74. 75. 83. 88. 177 Dixon. Stephen 95. 204 Don nan. Thomas Lee 157 Dotson. Kenneth L. 40. 68. 135 Dotson. Kimberly A 93. 204 Dover. Timothy 95. 177 Downs. Bobby Lewis 132 Drake. John Ducken. Barnard 177 Dunagan. Roger A. 204 Duncan. Thomas I. Duvall. Gregory S. 108. 204 Duvall, Mano S. 94. 108. 204 Eanes. Debra L. 189 Earl, Thomas Earle. Patricia A 98. 177 Eberly, Anthony Edge. Lynn 100. 128 Edge. Wesley E 189 Edwards. Angela 82, 103. 204 Edwards. Dennis E 85. 177 Edwards. Jessica G. 103. 204 Edwards. Sharon L 76. 77. 81. 83. 87. 88. 158 Ellison, Jeffrey S. 40. 82, 189 Ellison, Owen D. 204 Elmore. Temple D 44. 45. 50. 51. 53. 82. 204 Elrod. Leslie 78. 80. 81. 83. 84. 88. 177 Elrod. Usa M 108. 204 Ennett. Danny C 204 Eubanks, Dalisa D 189 Eubanks. Kathy Lynn 93. 189 Eubanks. Michael D 204 Eubanks. Mchael L Eustace. Timothy M 189 Evans, Brenda F. 25. 103 Evans. Curtis 189 Evans. Evelyn 189 Evans. Luther E. 189 Evans. Michael 46. 177 Evans. Patnoa Ann 177 Evans. Sherrie P. 189 Evans. Tammy Alice 84. 97. 98. 177 Evans. Wll.e E 204 Evan. Holly A 204 Fagan. Roy O. 12. 25. 33, 37. 67. 68. 73. 77. 81. 102. 158. 165 Fanczi. Istvan 189 Fanczi. Katalm 177 Fetts. Dennis W. 98. 158 Felts, Douglas R 204 Felts. Tammy D. 92 Filibuster. Larry Finley. Henry L . Jr 2.25.33.61.89.91. 102. 131. 158 Flint. Gena AI menta 84. 88. 97. 177 Floyd. David A Floyd. Deidre R. 103. 204 Floyd. Keith A 204 Floyd. Michael A 177 Foggie. Annie L 189 Foggie. Anthony E 42. 204 Foggie, Brenda 92. 94. 177 Foggie. Cathy A 189 Foggie. Glona 133. 177 Foggie. Perry B. 25. 33. 34. 65. 158. 172 Foggie. Randy 204 Foggie. Rosalind 103. 204 Foggie. Rosalyn 103 Foggie. Terry Craig 17. 21. 101. 158 Ford. Harley Boyd. Jr. 189 Ford. Martha Lona 97. 158 Ford. Steve 204 Fowler. James Michael 190 Fowler. John Wilson Fowler. Otis 190 Fowler. Ricky F. 61. 158 Fowler, Sandra E. 58. 190 Fowler. Shefca M 177 Franklin. Angela 177 Franklin. Angela R. 94 Franklin. Robert Lee 190 Franklin. Teresa 92. 204 Franks. Carol Ann 43. 92. 94. 190 Franks. Tim M 24.33.60.61.65.89.91.102.158. 172. 263 Froeman. Bobby Earf Freeman. Carl E. 100. 108. 133. 158 Freeman. Ricky 204 Fndy. Steven E. 95. 100. 158 Fuller. Cecil. Jr. 204 Fuller. Johnny 204 Fuller. Mefcssa L 82. 94. 204 Fuller, Raymond Fuller. Teresa Lynn 177 Fulmer, Danny W. Fulmer. Roger Dale 204 Gamey, Debra Gainey. James 204 Gainey. Teresa Gambrell. Ethel Kathy 82. 190 Gar. Elizabeth A 82. 93. 205 Garner. Denms R 205 Garrett. Bobby L 129 Garrett. David A 158 Garrett. Debra J. 190 Garrett. Willie Harold 40. 190 Garrett. Leanne Michele 26. 72. 176. 177 Garrett. Marsha 205 Garrett. Myron P 95. 126. 178 Garrett. Sophie E. 82. 190 Garrett. Suzanne 103. 205 Garrison. Michael 178 Garron. Gwendolyn 178 Gentry, Cecil Bruce 46. 178 G«bbs. Los Ann 29. 95. 178 Gibson. Roberta K Gilbert. Teresa Lee 50. 74. 75. 81. 116. 178 Godfrey. Apnl 190 Godfrey. Rosalind A. 97. 158 Godfrey. Wiliam Rhett 81. 95. 158 Goggins. Donald E. 190 Golden. Michael 178 Golson. Carolyn 94. 205 Good. Janet 97. 158 Goodfon. Oaude 40. 190 Goodman, Rodney C. 62. 82. 190 Goodwin. Jerry Edward Gordon. John Earl 205 Gossett. Henry 62. 95. 159 Gossett. Patrice 82. 94. 205 Grace. Cheryl 94. 178. 183 Grant. Anthony 205 Grant. Cathy L 94 Grant. Clementine 159 Grant. Debra A 103. 205 Grant. Eva L. 190 Gray. Debra A 190 Gray. Susan Elame 84, 97. 178 Gray. Willis C 95. 190 Green. Leroy Dreher 98. 125. 159 Green. Leslie E 190 Green. Randy L. 205 Green. Robert 190 Greene. Henry Manon 82. 190 Greene, Thomas Dale 190 Gregory. Marianne 78. 159 Grether. Mary 82. 85. 190 Griffin. Beverly 99. 100. 159 Griffm. Daniel 159 Griffin. Ekzabefh A 63.72.73.82.90.91.119.190 Griffin. James Clark 205 Gnffm. James E Gnffin. Laura S. 63. 81. 83. 88. 90. 91. 178 Griffin. Peggy 92. 205 Gnffm. Phillip 98 Griffin. Ricky B 61 Griffm. Steve K. 205 Gnffm. Susan R. 178 Griffm. Tammy 93. 190 Griffm. Timothy R 100. 190 Griffin. Tina J. 205 Grubbs. Gene 29. 81. 88. 178 Gwinn. Alice F 93. 205 Gwmn. Connie F 94. 205 Hair. Michael F. 205 Hall. Cecelia H 8. 44. 45. 50. 72. 77. 81. 83. 89. 176. 178 Hal. Charlotte L 82. 99. 190 Hal. James E 40. 190 Hal. Phil 40. 65. 190 Hal. Phoebe M 92. 124. 205 Hames. Kathy J. 97, 129. 159 Hamilton, Charlotte 74. 75. 84. 178 Hammonds. Diedre L Hampton. Audrey 94. 205 Hance. Vickie E 93. 190 Hanks. Cynthia D 82. 108. 118. 190 Hanks. James A 159 Hannah. Lisa G 118. 190 Hannah. Sheila 78. 79. 84. 88. 178 Hanvey. Curtis L. 191 Harlan. David M 84. 88. 102. 159 Harlan, Mke 8. 100. 159 Harlan. James Mason 68. 119. 191 Harlan. Steve B 85. 191 Harmon. Larry E 62. 178 Harp. Richard Lee 191 Harris. Carol E 205 Harris. Cathy Lee Harris. Debra Denise 118. 191 Harris. Johnny L Harris. Unda L. 58. 205 Harris. Mary H. 99. 178 Harris. Michael 205 Harris. Mmme 94 Harris. Pamela 81. 83. 84. 159 Hams. Rosa 205 Hams. Sammie 178 Harns. Sandra 94. 205 Harns. Tina 94. 124. 205 Hartseli. Paula 7. 84. 178. 262 Harvey. Gene 205 Harvey. Sarah Ann 191 Harvey. Shirley Ann Hawker. Ester Hawkins. Catherine A 88. 178 Hawkms. Debra L. 82. 93. 205 Hawkins. Donna L 108. 205 Hawkins. Timothy C 82. 108. 205 Hayes. Frank Leo 98, 159 Hayme. Richard A. 160 Hayme. Ronald K. 191 Head. Teresa L. 191 Heaton. Dena A 205 Hellams. Amelia E 101. 178 Hellams. David B 205 Hellams. Donna S. 93. 205 Hellams. James G 205 Hellams. Phyllis Arleno 93. 191 Hembree. Angela 82. 93. 205 Hembree. Knstine M Henderson. Catherine 108. 134, 191 Henderson. Chris 72. 81.83. 89. 176. 178 Henderson, Harvey L. Henderson, Tammy 108. 205 Henderson. Terri R 178 Henderson. Thomas 42. 62. 82. 91. 205 Henry. Dons Elame Henry. Martha Kay 82. 85. 92. 93. 191 Henry. Michael Ray 65. 82. 191 Henry. Paula M 81. 84. 88. 160 Herbert. Crystal 103. 205 Herbert. Larry R 33. 81. 96. 102. 178 Hester. Debra C. 26. 118. 191 Hicks. Kim 38. 72. 76. 77. 81. 83. 88. 152. 160 Higgms. Cynthia 97. 178 Higgins. James H Sr. Index 221 Higgins, Richard B 191 Hill. Cassie F 84. tot. 160 Hill. Codell Calvin 100. 178 H.H. Deborah J. 205 Hill. James A Hil. Johnny C. Hil. Kathy 93. 108. lit. 191 HiB. Kenneth E. HiU. Peggy I 17. 78. 98. 160 Hill. Ricky Hill. Rosa M 19 Hill. Sonya Dianna Hipp, David M 24. 33. 69. 96. 126. 160 Hipp, Timothy 42, 205 Hirschowitz. Tina M 93. 205 Holiday. Deborah 59. 82. 205 Holland. Sednc A 40. 191 Holland. Deborah A. 94. 108. 191 Holland. Jimmy Holland. Paul G 24. 33. 160. 180 Holliday. Ted William 95. 191 Holman. Mitchell E 178 Holman. Stanley 205. 260 Holmes. James 42. 205 Holmes. JetteryN 78.79.81.84.88.102.111.178 Holmes. Joseph Paul 82. 85. 191 Holmes. Lawrence Barrett 13. 33. 101. 178. 182 Holsonback. Debra C. 191 Holt. Deborah R 27. 84. 89. 92. 101. 178. 181 Holt. Kenneth Andy 42. 91. 205 Holtzendorff. Amy 82. 92. 125. 205 Honeycutt. Sytvia E. 29. 85. 92. 191 Hostetler. Teresa 82. 205 Hudgens. Dennis Hudgens. Rosa A 98. 132. 179 Hudgens. Willie 42. 127. 205 Hudson. Caroline 97. 179 Huffman. Mark 95. 205 Hughes. Alan Hughes. Anna F. Hughos, Caroline 94. 191 Hughos. David C. 40. 57. 68. 206 Hughes. Debra L. 5. 25. 54. 88. 160 Hughes. Keith 206 Hughes. James 160 Hughes. Jeanie Ann Hughes. Rhonda D. 191 Hughes. Robbie Dale 191 Hughes. Roy D 122. 179 Hughes. Tina Mane 92. 191 Hughes. Vickie L. 179 Hughes. Wanda S 45. 91. 160 Hughes. William H. Hughey. David C. 28. 33. 88. 91. 102. 123. 179 Hunter, Andre 191 Hunter. Ann Mane 72. 82. 203. 206 Hunter, Barbara Ann 84. 93 Hunter, Barbara A 24. 93. 98. 160. 179 Hunter. Bobby Joe 206 Hunter. BiMy D Jr 77. 81. 102. 108. 179 Hunter. Casey L. 40. 191 Hunter. Ida tue 58, 206 Hunter. Johnnie C. 191 Hunter. Joseph M Hunter, Kelvin 65. 101, 179 Hunter. Tammie A Hunter. Timothy R 40. 192 Hunter. Victor B 33. 65. 79. 101 Hunter. William E Hurley. Kim lone 206 Hurley. Pamela S. 192 Hurley. Stanley Wayne 206 Hutchinson. Donna J 73. 83. 97. 160 Ingle. Alhson S 26. 43. 192 Ingle, lisa Darnell 108. 206 Ingle. Reg.na A 24. 92. 108. 186. 192. 194 Ingle. Robin E. 108. 160 Irby. Anthony O. Irby. Brenda Lee 192 Irby. Clarence Derrick 206 Irby. Jacqueline Elame 103. 206 Irby. Lawrence S. 192 Irby. Patra C. 54. 75. 81. 84. 89. 160 Irby. Robm Annette Irby. Tracy Dean 42, 206 Irvin. John Ricky 29. 85. 95. 192 Irwin. James Samuel 85. 206 Jacks. Cathy L 43. 82. 192 Jackson. Charlton E 206 Jackson. James C. 192 James. Anthony Scott 82. 206 James, Shirley J. 161 Jefferson. Wilhe B Jenkins. Carolyn 129. 161 Jenkins. Denise Jenkins, Phdlip 96. 179 Jenkins. Steve 206 Jenkins. Terry S. 192 Jennings. Leisa L. 192 Jennings. Shirley R. 92. 192 Jenmngs. William 33. 37. 46. 161 Jenmngs. William Lee 40. 68 Jennings. Willie J. 206 Johnson. Bobby Joe 46. 47. 49. 65 Johnson. Felisha 84. 101. 179 Johnson. Gerald Keith 57. 206 Johnson, James 65. 179 Johnson. John Johnson. Leonard C. 161 Johnson. Usa 94. 97, 179 Johnson. Marlon W. 206 Johnson. Philkp R. 192 Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Walter J. Johnson. Wanda 88. 122. 179 Johnson. Willie L. 57. 206 Jones. Angela Ruth 206 Jones. Antoinette 192 Jones. Bret Andrew 29. 82, 85. 206 Jones. Cathenne 97. 179 Jones. Charles Gregory 40. 206 Jones. David Edwin 206 Jones. Debra Ellen 179 Jones. Franklin R. 192 Jones. Gregory I. 192 Jones. Jackie J. Jones. James 46. 89. 102. 179 Jones. Karen E 54. 72. 83, 84. 155. 161 Jones. Usa Ann 82. 103. 206 Jones. Usa Lorrame 82 Jones. Mitche E. 192 Jones. Saly Mane 17. 75. 81. 161 Jones, Wayne Kadmgo. Catherine E 45. 82. 108. Ill, 192 Kastner. Steven Kay. Frances E. 82. 192 Keels. Velma Chantay 161 Keels. William B. Keenan. Debra L. 82. 192 Keenan. Eddie 179 Keitt. Meiodie 119. 179 Kelley, Rhonda I 192 Ke y. Hazel Ann Kennedy. Saundra 78. 179 Ken nemore. Thomas 161 Kesler. Trudy D. 161 Kickham. Kathleen Kiker, Melody Elame 206 Kiigo. Arlene 161 Kimbreil. Billy King. Maxey 95. 98. 161 King. Raymond Horace King. Susan A 84. 97. 161 Kirk. Michael E Knight. Came 93. 103. 206 Knight. Cynthia L 92. 192 Knight. Deborah A 45.50.75.81.84,88.91. 161 Kmght. Debra G 88. 179 Kmght. Debra J. 192 Kmght. Donna S. 82. 94. 103. 192 Kmght. Horace C. 133. 161 Knight. Kenneth 10. 192 Kmght. Sherry A 93. 206 Kmght. Steven W 95. 98. 162 Kmght. Valerie A 82. 206 Kmght. Walter R Kmght. Wendell S Koon. Donald E 57. 82. 91. 206 Lagroon. Angela 103. 207 Lambert. Joe A. 101. 192 Lambert, Stuart R 192 Lammers, John E. 192 Lammers. Wendee 179 Lancaster. Thomas Glenn 162 Landers. Betty Landers. Elizabeth 162 Landrith. Mark A 193 Lane. Marvin 101. 111. 113. 179 Lanford. Jamce B 82. 108. 193 Lanford. Waller G. 29. 65. 82. 85. 193 Langston. Grady K. 57. 207 Langston. Martha L. 179 Langston. Rebecca 93. 207 Langston, Timothy 193 Latimer, Anthony B 193 Latimer. Larry Latimer. Marilyn D. 103. 207 Latimer. Russell A, Latimer. Stacey S 85. 193 Latimer. Stella 84. 162 Latimer, Yetla 162 Latimore. Linda A 180 Latimore. Michael E 101. 162 Latimore. Robert G. 193 Latimore. Rosalyn E. Lawson, RandoM Leake. Dollie A. 207 Lee. Frankie Bea 81.83. 97. 103. 162 Lee, Henry M 40 Lee. Hiram S. 193 Lee. Lisa K 207 Lee. Mary E 29. 85. 193. 194 Lee. Mattie I. 103. 207 Lee. Nancy 81. 83. 88. 97. 133. 162 Lee. Richard V. 193 Lee. Thomas J. 65, 193 Lee. Tony R Lee. Wanda Charlene LeGrand, Tim 33. 180 Leopard. Danny Lee Leopard. Gerald W 207 Leopard. Marty R Leopard. Samuel S. 207 Lewis. James D. 85, 193 Uda. Richard G. 29. 85. 193 Ugon. Terry B 84. 97. 101 Liiley. Linda Sue 79. 162 Lmdley. Beth 45. 78. 82. 86. 91. 193 Utile. Barbara A 193 Little. Thomas D 46. 47. 49. 162 Lolar. Robert G. 207 Ldlis. Amy S 162 Lollis. Barbara LoiliS. Thomas A 180 Lomax. Sarah J. lovelist. Johnny E 42. 207 Long, Kathryn 180 lotfuidge. Curtis 91. 95. 100, 162 Lothridge. Earl Carlton 33. 95 Lowie. Georgia A 50. 77. 81.83. 86. 88. 91. 101. 180 Luster. Reginald Bernard Lyda. George Herman 95. 193 Lynch, Carole 96. 97. 163 Lynch. Wanda Nadme 84 Lynn. Janice Lyons. Andrea F. 180 Lyons. Betty Jean 163 Lyons. Elizabeth 103. 207 Lyons. Gary Lyons. James R. Lyons. Jeffrey Mark Lyons. Rhonda Demce Lyons. Richard A. Lyons. Roosevelt McAbee. Christy L. 193 McAhster. Lisa 74. 75. 84. 97. 163 McCaleb, Joe 207 McCanty. Jeannette L. 94. 207 McCauley. Donna Kay 4. 25. 81. 83. 88. 163 Me Gam, Bryan G. 82. 207 McGmtock. Jessie A 89. 180 McCoy. Johnny 100 McCoy. Teresa Me Curry, Cynthia J. 84. 163 Me Curry, Walter Scott 207 McDaniel. Darrell D 108 McDaniel, Henrianne 180 McDaniel. James B. 33. 65 McDaniel. Lisa K. 207 McDaniel. Valerie 163 McDonald, Anne E. 78. 88, 116. 180. 184 McDonald, Jerry 193 McDonald. Jimrme L. 207 McDonald. Melame Jan 45. 50. 51. 52.81.89. 91. 97. 163 McDonald, Melissa McDonald. Rosa A. 25. 207 McDowell. Allen W. 207 McDowell. Angela D 82. 94. 208 McDowell. Charlme 92. 103. 208 McDowell. Gloria J 208 McDowell. Mary L 103. 208 McDowell. Melvin 106. 109. 208 McDowell. Sorrell E McDowell. Sylvia C 103. 208 McDowell. Sytvia D 94, 193 McGee. William McGoehon. Shirley A. McGill. Becky 84. 163 McGill, Gay 97. 101. 180 McGill. George L. 33. 193 McGmty. Jeff 180 McGowan. Charlene 208 McGowan. Deborah J. 80. 193 McGowan. Sonia L 9? 208 McMahan. Thomas L McWilliams. Phyllis 26. 58. 82. 208 Macemoro. Tommy 108. 207 Mack. Betty 122. 180 Mack, Brenda 180 Mack. Mary Ann 163 Mack. Nancy 163 Madden, Annette 94 Madden. Cynthia D. 26. 103. 207 Madden. George Madden. Keith G. 193. 207 Madden. Inez 180 Madden. John Dale 62. 180 Madden. Kevin T. 193 Madden. Moms 46. 48. 49. 67. 68. 163 Madden. Patnoa 180 Madden. Patsy A 207 Madden. Paula 82. 207 Madden. Rebecca 193 Madden. Rudolph 21. 65. 100. 163 Madden, Spencer K 68. 207 Madden. Timothy E 14. 33.34.62. 77.82. 91.207 Mahaffey. Rogor D. 100 Maheras. Karen M. 82. 85 Mahon. Edward Earl 101. 193 Mahon. Paul Mahon. Shirley A. 207 Manly. David Haskell Manley. Samuel T. 207 Manning. Judith R. 14. 82. 108. 193 Manning. Michael R. 15. 207 Marchman. Thomas 33. 180 Marino. James 180 Manno. Ronald 163 Marlar. Lisa A 82. 207 Marler. Tern L. 108. 207 Marlowe. Steve ill. 163 Mar onto. Ulysses 40. 98. 180 Martin. Annette 78. 84. 89. 99. 163 Martin. Belmda A. 108 Martin. Carol Ann 18. 50. 91. 180. 184 Martin, David E. 65 Martin, Dwight Wayne 82, 207 Martin. Usa Kaye 24. 75. 81. 83. 87. 88. 163 Martin. Keith B 40 Martin. Lynn 164 Martin. Philip W. 42. 57 Martinek. Michael L 108. ill. 260 Martmek. Paula Susan 92. 207 Mason. David 164 Massey. Charles A. 193 Mathis. Bonnie L. 193 Mathis. Danny Ray 193 Mathis. Joe E 207 Mathis. Kimberly L. 193 Madison. Dwayne 33. 180 Mattison. Gwendolyn 81. 84. 164 Mattison. Patnoa E 117. 207 Mediin. James B. 208 Mehaffey, Richard Dean 164 Mehaffey. Vincent S 40. 193 Melton. Wilhs Lee 193 Merck. Jimmy O. 193 Merck. Thomas P. 208 Merrill. Pearl Elaine 20, 84. 99. 164 Miller. Bruce L. 193 Miller. Elliot Van 193 Miller. Gerald Miller. GeralOne Miller. Irene 180 Miller. Maureen N. 208 Miller. Rosalind M 82. 200. 20f Mills. Connie A 93. 193 Mills, Courtney 100. 164 Mills. Jerome 65. 101 Mills. William 24. 33. 164. 166 Mims. Deborah I. Mims. Willie 193 Miner. Read S. 208 Miracle. David J. 29. 85. 193 Mitchell. Jerry R 208 Mitchefi. Joanne E. 92. 193 Mitchell. Kim 4. 20, 22. 25. 38. 73. 74. 75. 80. 81. 83. 88. 90. 91. 158. 164. 172 Mitchell, Perry 46. 180 Mobley, Jenmfor A 208 222 Index Montgomery. Angela L. Montgomery. Calvin K. 193 Montgomery. Earnest 96. 164. 126 Montgomery. Felisha 180 Montgomery. Robert 61 Montgomery. Virgma 94. 180 Montioy. Mark 12. 33. 101. 102. 180 Montoya. Barry Joe 85. 193 Moore. Carl I 180 Moore. Carol 0 98. 164. 180 Moore. Curts L 193 Moore. Lemuel Moore. Roger E 42. 208 Moore. Susan L. 93. 124, 193 Moore, Thomas N Morgan. Danny A 193 Morgan. Lisa A 99. 193 Morgan. Sandra M 93. 208 Morse. Kenneth W Morse. Reginald Mosley. Alfred 101. 164 Mosley. Annie M 180 Mosley. Arthur M 193 Mosley. Dorothy Lee 193 Mosley. Naomi 92. 98. 180 Mosley, Sharon 54. 164 Moss. Tina L. 208 Mundy. Alicia F. 180 Mundy, Mchael A Mundy. Robert J. 193 Murphy. Michael K 95. 108. 194 Murphy. Ronald J 108. 109. 180 Murray. Paula Lynn 10. 77. 85. 88. 180 Mynck. Corance A 208 Myrick. Joyce Ann 78. 84. 108. 164 Nabors. James 121. 194 Nabors. Julie Kaye 77. 81. 83. 84, 88. 164. 260 Nabors. Laura Lane 194 Nabors. Roddy 24. 33.89. 91.100. 101. 102. 164. 172 Nagy. Edna 180 Nance. Teresa A 194 Nation, Bobby Joey 208 Nation. Neal F 85. 194 Neal. Bobby Lewis 194 Neal. John Henry 194 Neal. Lem D 21. 45. 50. 53. 83. 88. 90. 180 Neal. Shelby Neal, Wayne G. 111 Neely. Errol 164 Neely. Nathaniel T. 208 Neely. Ot.s T 46. 67. 68. 101. 102. 132. 165 Neely. Shelby A 85. 194 Neely. Stanley F. 194 Neely, Vickie D 84, 98 Neely. Zorada 94 Neighbors. Albert Lee 100. 102. 131. 165 Neighbors. Carrol R. 194 Nelson. Danny J. 95. 208 Nelson. Martynn 97. 180 Nelson. Rebecca R 194 Nelson. Robert W. 42. 208 Nelson. Susan Elame Nesbitt. Willie Earl 33. 36. 37. 65. 194 Noffz. Wilham M 88. 180 Norman. Arlene F. 94. 99. 180 Norris. Bobby W 194 Norris. Brenda L 96. 180 Norris. Donna L. 94. 208 Noms. Teresa 165 Norwood. Cynthia E. 103. 208 Norwood. Jerri L 208 O Bryant. Bobby E. 57. 91. 95. 208 O Bryant. Jerry W. 82. 194 O Dell, Thomas E. 180 Ocutt. Jonathan C. 64. 77. 85. 165. 262 Osborne. Cynthia 92. 206 Osborne. Emily I Osborne. Grogory S. 180 Osborne. Jennifer 180 On. Mark C 208 Owens. Conme D 82. 194 Owens. Jasper Owens. Marty L. Owens. Randell E. 57. 68 Owens. Ricky D. 194 Owens. Ronnie Owens. Sandra K Owens. Thomas R 96. 101. 165 Owens. Tony H 21. 165 Parker. Billie Ann 180 Parrish. Bryan L. 194 Parsons. Jeffrey Marly 85. 96, 165 Parsons. Randall 10. 12. 28. 74.75.81.84.85.88. 102. 130. 133. 165 Parsons. Samuel Dale 57, 208 Parsons. Walter B 61. 208 Patterson. Barbara A 165 Patterson, Jackie 194 Patterson. Jenme Patterson. Melinda Bess 84. 89. 100. 180 Patterson. M tche« A 100. 180 Patlerson. PnsciHa T 96. 98. 194 Patlerson. Rachel E 82. 194 Patterson. Vienna 84. 94. 180 Patterson. Vivian D 180 Patton. Frankie I 194 Payne. Sherry 94 Peace. Jackie L 97. 165 Pearson, Beverly M 194 Pearson. Dawn R 43. 73. 92. 93. 94. 194 Pearson. Keith E 165 Pearson. Kenneth L 33. 165 Peden. Tamrme Jo 92. 180 Peden. Tern L. 92. 208 Pedery, Timothy P 81 Pendetman. Angela 181 Penderman. Melame L 58. 195 Penderman. Paul D 195 Penn. Betty A 208 Pennington. Cassandra 85. 208 Penn. John Wesley Pennington. Donna K. 166 Pennington. George E Pennington. Richard 181 Pennington. Susan 92 Peppers. Dwayne T 101. 181 Peterson, Roy M 40. 195 Philson, Angela M. 166 Philson, Hurbie L. 195 Philson. bike Pearl Philson. Ronald W 195 Philson. Sylvia D 99. 195 Philson. Tracy A. 103. 208 Pigg. Robert D 98. 166 Pinson. Frances Ann 166 Pinson. Joseph W. 95 Pmson. Kathryn L. 208 Pinson. Mary Susan 100. 166 Pinson, Tony E. Pinson. Willie B 166 Pitts. David R 208 Pitts. Fran 166 Pitts. Jacqueline M 97. 195 Pitts, Judy Ann Pitts. Randall S. 181 Pitts. Richard Alan 6, 40. 68. 195 Pitts. Roger Dale 195 Poole. 8renda E 81. 83. 88. 181 Poole. James C 95. 108 Poole. Joel Lynn 208 Potts. Oolite Mae 97. 181 Powell. George C 88. 96. 181 Powell. John Mark 6t. 72. 88. 98. 102. 181 Powell. Ledman Chuck 208 Power. Ann Stewarl 2. 45. 83. 89. 91. 179, 181 Power, Lewis H 82. 208 Power. Martin G 29. 65. 85. 195 Power. Sandra Lee ill. 113. 181 Powers. Chnstme 106 Powers. Lillie M 84. 89. 166 Powers. Sharon K. 3. 24. 27. 38. 84. 167 Pressley. Charlene J. 89. 181 Pressley. Willie 6. 109. 208 Price. Donald 208 Pnce. Randy 7, 208 Pruitt, William D Pryor. Lisa 82. 103. 208 Pryor. Robin C 82. 195 Pules. Alfred Pulley. Gwendolyn 103, 208 Pulley. Johnme 98 PuMey. Lenora 25. 98. 167 Pulley, Margarette 25. 96. 98. 181 Pulley. Reza 94. 208 Pulley. Rickey Jay Pulley. Sonna 84, 167 Pulley. Sylvia D. 181 Pulley. Teresia 94. 208 Pulley. Tony Putman. Cathy 63. 91. 195 Putman. Jonathan 98. 167 Pyles. Allred 208 Pyles, bnda Pyles. Nathaniel 96. 181 Pyles. Vivian Juke 195 Raines. Terry R. 195 Ramage. Elizabeth A. 45.50.51.52.76.77.80.81. 83. 90.91. 165. 167 Ramey. John 42. 208 Randolph. Rex 208 Ray, Thomas Keith 195 Ray. Vivian 84. 167 Reaves. Angela 92. 208 Redfield. Cathleen R 93. 208 Reece. Connie 94. 208 Reeder. Michael Reeder. Samrrve L 100. 195 Reeder. Sandra A 195 Reid. Larry David 46. 68. 88. 91. 118. 181 Reynolds, Anthony J 195 Reynolds. Tina Mane 195 Rice. Brenda Rice. Cora 103. 208 Rice. Ella Mae 208 Rice. Judy Pearl 195 Rice. Karen Rice, bnda 208 Rice. Mabie E 167 Rice. Pamela Joy 94, 181 Rice. Patricia A 195 Rice. Rhonda D. 103. 208 Rice. Sherry M 195 Rice. Wilhe S. 208 Richard. Lupma 103. 208 Richards. Carol Wesley Richards. Evelyn Richards, idenary 71. 195 Richards. Linda G 181 Richards. Mary L 181 Richards. Renee 82. 93. 208 Richardson. Hood Lance 108 Richardson. Irvin 208 Richardson, Lance Richardson. Nena 103 Riddle. Cecefca E 11. 89. 167 Riddle. James 208 Riddle. Kathenne L. 88. 181 Riddle. Nancy Ida 181 Riddle. Theodore 209 Ridgeway. Todd 42. 82. 95. 209 Rife. Anthony 209 Rife. Joel Leon 195 Riser. Jamce M 97. 100, 167 Roberts. Derek 209 Roberts. Larry L 84. 167 Roberts. Sharon Roberts. Tim 181 Robertson. Barbara R. 38. 39, 89, 167 Robertson. Darlene 72. 189. 195 Robertson. Deborah 195 Robertson. Donzie Robertson, Johnny A 195 Robertson. Larry W 42. 209 Robertson, Lee Anthony Robertson. Vincent 195 Robinson. Charles C. 209 Robinson. Chnstme 181 Robinson. Curtis 209 Robinson. Ethel Y. 93. 209 Robinson. Francetta R 103 Robinson. Karen Robinson. Sharon B 98. 181 Robinson. Sheryl G Rogers. Gregory L 57. 68 Rogers. Jane Ann 78. 81. 84. 89. 108. 113. 155. 167 Roper. Greg 195 Ross. Donald Greg 62. 209 Ross. James L. Ross. Margaret E 195 Rowland. Melissa C. 82. 92. 209 Rowland. Michael S 68. 101 Rumtelt. Mark Jeffrey 32. 33. 34. 46. 167 Rumfelt. Patrice D. 103. 210 Rumfelt. Richard O. Sams. Sheila G 93. 210 Sanders. Darlene C. 97. 167 Sanders. Jamce D 96. 181 Sandors. Pamela J 94. 210 Sanders. Tony K 195 Sanders. Wilue J. Sanders. Wilke R Sattenfieid. Elizabeth 81. 83. 88. 167 Satterfield. Dale 24.33.91.96.100.101. 162.167 Satterfield, Jeffrey 81. 90. 91. 95. 100. 131. 168 Satterwhrte. John L. Sawyer. Jonna Lynn 84, 122. 182. 263 Saxon. Kim Robin Schofield. Brian K. 182 Self. Wanda C. 195 Sellars. Donnie Ray 85 Sellers. Thomas E 210 Seymour. Zachory G 42. 57. 82. 120. 210 Shands. Mchael A 46. 182 Shands. Willie H. Sharpton. Wilham W 62. 210 Shaw. Jamce L. Shaw. John Ricky 40. 195 Shaw. Sarah E. 182 Shell. Ester Mane 182 Shell. Joseph Ervin 210 Shell. Timothy Kevin 98. 182 Sheppard, Margaret 78. 80. 81. 83. 84 . 88. 101. 168 Sherer, James Robert 65. 88. 182 Shmaull, Roy Lenard Shopman. Harriet D. 84 . 94. 168 Shirley. Thomas 168 Shockley. Tami D 93. 195 Shuffler. Timothy A 85. 195 Shumpert. Brenda Shumperl. Rosa J. 195 Shumpert. Wendell 195 Simmons. Kelly B. 26.38.72.81.88.91. 176. 182 Simmons. Melody 103. 210 Simmons. Pamela J 93, 210 Simmons. Robert D Simmons. Ronald 195 Simmons. Ronme 210 Simmons. William K 85. 182. 210 Simms. John M 168 Simpson. Betty A 210 Simpson. Claude B 40. 195 Simpson, David L. 182 Simpson. Gloria A 92. 210 Simpson. James O 42. 68. 210 Simpson, Jane E 108. 195 Simpson. Lenora 182 Simpson. Mark A 122. 195 Simpson. Mattie B 92. 182 Simpson. Nina P 92. 195 Simpson, Sandra J 103. 210 Simpson. Wilbert S. 210 Sims. Darrell L 100. 168 Sims. Mark A 195 Skinner. Chris A. 61. 210 Sloan. Danny R. 95. 210 Smeal. Patnoa Ann 168 Small. Shelby J 103. 210 Smith. Cassandra 97. 182 Smith, Cynthia D. 195 Smith. Dale R. 42. 210 Smith. David A. 68. 88. 182 Smith. Debra L. Smith. Dwight David 102 Smith, Eleanor 195 Smith. Grady E. 33. 127. 182 Smith. Heleanor Smith. Jacqueline 182 Smith, James M 195 Smith. Janet E 92. 196 Smith. Kay 82. 93 Smith. Larry D. 196 Smith. Laurie D. Smith. Unda J 23. 26. 59. 93. 96. 210 Smith. Marion 78. 79. 84. 89. 133. 168 Smith. MaryS 58.82.93.210 Smith. Melvin Smith. Michael R 40. 182 Smith. Norman E Smith. Pamela Dianne 182. 196 Smith. Pamela J 210 Smith, Pamela K 103 Srmth. Paulette Smith. Roger G 210 Smith. Sandra A 210 Smith. Stephen A 196 Smith. Tamela J 196 Smith. Tammy L 43. 63. 82. 85. 91. 196 Smith. Teresa D 92. 94, 196 Smith. Tern L 97. 128. 168 Smith. Terry J. Smith. Thomas R 68 196 Smith. Timothy Eugene Smith, Tracy 92. 196 Smith. Wanda 182 Smith. Willie Evon Smith. Yvonne 93. 210 Index 223 Smoak. Qndy 196 Smoak. Timothy M 210 Snelgrove. Emesi K. 82. 192. 196 Snelgrove. Lisha C 93. 210 Snell. Clyde 101 Snell. Kimberly T 85. 197 Snipes. David 210 Snipes. Keith A. 210 Smpos. Randall J. 46. 68. 181. 182 Snyder, Carolyn Valene 45. 58. 91. 210 Spearman. David F. 197 Spearman. Usa K. 210 Spears. Carolyn 58. 72. 82. 94, 202. 210 Spivey. David 210 Spoon. Rebecca A 210 Spoon. Robed S 64. 96. 168 Sprouse. Angie D 103. 210 Spurgeon. Tessie T 84. 168 Spurgeon. Cudis L. Staggs. Nancy C 82. 92. 93. 94. 58. 135. 211 Staggs. Pamela A. 43. 58. 82. 197 Starnes. Ruben L Starnes. Susan 93. 94. 100. 182 Staton, Michael Lee 197 Staton. Tony A. 211 Stephens, Clara Pearl 92. 168 Stephens, Geoffrey 25. 33. 100. 169 Stephens. Robed L. 211 Sterling. Rose Ellen 74. 75.80.81.83.84.88. 169. 260 Steven. Christie 176 Stevens. Susan 97. 182 Stevenson. Billie 211 Stevenson. Troy L. Stevenson. Susan A 197 Stewart. Donna M 82. 85. 197 Stewad. Jackie 81, 84. 89. 169 Stewart. Jane 92. 211 Stewad. Marvin D. Stewad. Roger Dale Stewart, Susan E Stoddard. Andre Stoddard. Beverty L. 197 Stoddard. Boyd 197 Stoddard. Eugene 82. 95. 211 Stoddard. Kathy 169 Stoddard. Kathleen 72. 81. 83. 86. 88. 100. 182 Stoddard. Lander B Stoddard. Veidon C Stoddard. Scon 57. 82. 211 Stoddard, Wesley Stokes. James R 100. 169 Stokes. Veidon 197 Stokes. Willie M 78. 182 Stone. Carta 89. 182 Stonell. Ernest Wayne 211 Stover. Dawd 96. 98. 169 Stringer, Michael 211 Stroble. Ronme 211 Stroud. Chnstepham 103. 211 Stroud. Sammie 33. 182 Stroughton. Benny 197 Suber. Cynthia A 94. 197 Suber. Gail Mane 92. 197 Suber. Thomas 65. 98. 182 SuHivan. Christina SuHivan. Delons 182 SuMivan. Eddie Sullivan. Ins Gail 211 Sullivan. Leslie Sulbvan. Mark Sullivan. Martha L. Sullivan. Michael Sullivan. Nancy L. Sulbvan. Pamela 63. 94. 211 Sulkvan. Ralph Sullivan. Robert L. Sullivan. Stanley Sullivan. Tammy L 93. 197 Sumeral. Danone 93. 211 Sumer o'. Randall Sumer el, Roger 211 Summers. Jacqueline M Sumner. Leanne Mona Taylor. Angela Fait 29. 82. 85. 197 Taylor. Brian Taylor. Charles R. Taylor. Chartes Wendell 33. 101. 102. 169 Taylor. Lisa A 81.83. 84.88. 111. 133. 169 Taylor. Mark 182 Taylor. Robert A. 7. 89. 182. 197. 262 Taylor. Robert Richard 40, 84. 169 Taylor. Roger 108, 197 Taylor. Scott 42. 91 Taylor. Sharon K 14. 84. 88. 183 Taylor. Shirley 89. 97. 99. 108. 183 Taylor, Tammy L. 183 Taylor. Thomas 69. 72. 78. 79.81.83.84.89. 102. 177. 183 Taylor. Tim 95. 100 Taylor. Tommy Joe 197 Taylor. Traoe 82. 92.211 Templeton. Gerald Scott 95. 211 Templeton. Leigh 169 Templeton. Steve 183 Terry. Deborah 84. 169 Thomas. Betty Thomas. Kevin J. 82. 197 Thomas. Ricky 169 Thomas. Susan E. Thomason. Carolyn E 197 Thomason. Donna 85. 103. 211 Thompson. Aaron 40. 197 Thompson. Barbara E. 85. 108. 197 Thomson. Brenda 84. 169. 211 Thompson. Earle E. Thompson, Linda 84. 169 Thompson. Keith A 169 Thompson. Ricky Thompson. Stanley A 95 197 Thompson, Thomas 211 Thomson. Brenda 100 Thomson. Lrnda Tiller. Mchaei 183 Todd. Anthony B 57. 197 Todd. Bernice Todd. Curiis 197 Todd, Lester 61. 170 Todd, Natalee Todd, Walter 12. 25. 33.34.35. 37.46.47.49.69 170 Todd. William Todd. Wister D 102. 183 Toland. Curts 62. 96. 170 Toland. Wilma llene Toten. Deborah 84. 89. 98. 170 Toler. Alan 95. 211 Toler. Arnold Gray 95. 197 Tollison. Anthony 40. 68. 197 Tollison. Bobby R 40. 197 Tollison. Debra Lynn 89. 97. 170 ToBison. Kenneth 81. 102. 183 ToBison. Larry J. 197 Tolison. Tamaia 54. 55. 183 Tollison. Wayne Douglas 95. 130. 197 Townsend. Daniel 211 Townsend. Johnny Mark 81. 170 Traynham. Randy 62. 108. 211 Traynham. William F. 211 Tribble. Cornelia 197 Tnbble. Patricia Trotter. Rebecca L 93. 198 Tucker. Brenda A 183 Tucker. Dons J. 211 Tucker. Furman D. 82. 211 Tucker. Richard 211 Tucker. Sharon D. Tucker. Sherr. 103. 211 Tumblm. JoHery S. 211 Tumkn. Kathy R. 98. 183 Tumblm, Snelby Jean 198 Tumblm. Terri Lynn 82. 198 TumWm. Vicki A. 211 Turner. Jackie 170 Turner. K. C. 211 Turner. Samuel W 98. 183 Turner. William D 211 Tyler. Mike VanDusen. Laune 14, 84. 98. 183 Varner. Donald N 95. 183 Vaughn. Judy E. 93. 211 Vaughn. William Lee 95. 198 Vickery, William H Vissage. Jettrey 198 Waldrop, Jackie 5. 75. 88. 97. 130. 170 Waldrop. Randy Waldrop. Wiliam B Walk. Anme 183 Walk. Wilke J. Walker. Alan Walker. Charles E Walker. Dartme Walker, Johnny Buck 183 Walker. Johnny R 42. 65. 211 Walker, Larry David 198 Walker. Linda 176 Walker. Tammy M 89, 179, 183 Walker, Timothy W 98. 183 Wallace, Michael A 42. 211 Wallace. Robert S 84. 88. 102. 183 Walsh. Kimberly Rae 93, 212 Walston, James K Walter. Stephanie A 82. 198 Ward. Anthony C 5. 89. 108. 183 Ward. Deanna R 103. 212 Warren. Myra Ann 212 Wasson. Jacqueline 88. 108. 183 Watkins. Marcia Dawn 75. 89. 183 Wans. Doug Weatherford. Michael 129. 183 Weathers. Brenda Gail 82. 198 Weathers. David R 108. 198 Weathers. Karen M 92. 94. 212 Weathers. Rita F 82, 198 Weathers. Sara B 82. 93 Webb. Anne Mane 212 Webb. Joyce A 212 Webb. Randy 170 Webb. Sarah Weber. Michael A 212 Wedman. Melvm Wedman. Willie Weekes. Jacqueline C. 198 Weisner. Jay 2. 170 Wells. Betty S. 198 Wells, Edgar E 40. 198 Wells. Landy R. Wells. Tracey L 212 Westbrook. George Westfield. Lillie J. 212 Wham. Rhonda Kay 92. 94. 198 Wheeler. Wiliam J. 183 Whelchel. Dale R. 212 White. John W 212 White. Margaret S 82. 198. 212 White. Mary 108. 170 Whitmire, Deborah J. 198 Whitmire. Jessie Whitmire. Jimmy B. 198 Whitmire. Johnny Calvin 33. 198 Whitmore. Deborah J. Whitmore. Otis A Whitmore. Phyllis D. 212 Whitmore. Robert 84. 170 Whitmore. Tammy D. 103. 212 Wiley. Steve 96. 101. 170 Wilkie. Elizabeth 12. 77. 81. 100. 170 Wilkie. Henry B. 82. 95. 198 Wilkie. Joseph C. 42. 212 Wilbams. Alfonso Wlkams. Angela M 198 Williams. Angela P. 184 Williams. Anneno Williams. Antomet 103. 212 Williams. Audroy A 81. 86. 88. 184 Williams. Belinda M. 96. 184 Williams. Beverly Williams. Bobby L. 102, 184 Williams. Brian 184 Williams. Byron 212 Williams, Dennis D. Williams. Donme 184 Williams. Cynthia 92. 212 Williams. Ernestine 38. 73. 84. 89. 170 Williams. Gary 12. 72. 75. 84. 89. 102. 152. 171 Williams. James A. 198 Williams. Janice A. 212 Williams. Jerry D. 95. 211 Williams. Jimmy D Williams. John H. 212 Williams. Johnny L. 212 Williams. Kim Y. 212 Williams. Leroy Williams. Marsha L. 198 Williams. Mary K. Wilkams. Melvin D. 212 Williams. Michael O. 101. 171 Wilbams. Michael W Williams. Michelle D 171 Williams. Patsy 26. 96. 98. 184 Williams. Rebecca 94. 171 Williams. Rhonda J. 184 Williams. Rufus E. 84. 108. 109. 184 Williams. Seawnght 212 Williams. Sheryl L. Wiliams. Stephanie 212 Williams. Stephen N 198 Williams. Susan L 82. 198 Wiliams. Terry 171 Williams. Thomas Earle Wilbams. Tracy A 85. 103. 212 Williams. Walter 184 Williams. Yancy G. 42. 212 Williams. Yogi 100. 171 Williamson. Bobby Williamson. Tammy S. Wlliamson. Tina D 93. 103. 212 Wilson. Allred 171 Wlson. Alvin E. 212 Wilson. Cathy Mary Wilson. David 171 Wilson. Franklin S. 212 Wilson. Gelone 18. 84. 88. 171 Wlson. Jamos Robert 184 Wilson. Janice M Wlson. Kevin L. 198 Wlson. Marcus L. Wlson. Michael Wlson. Pamela 94. 184 Wlson. Sharon 128. 171 Wimphne. Jerry L. 40 Wise. Clay Phillip 184 Woodrufi, Glona V Woodruff. Ricky N. 60. 61 Woodruff, Stanley A Woods. Carol Lynn 22. 24. 28. 38. 39. 50. 51. 52. 81. 89. 90. 91. 171. 216 Woods. Fred Adam 68. 82. 198 Woods. Greg 84 Woods. Jerry Woods. Rufus Martin 198 Woods, William 88. 102. 184 Woody, Pearl Mane 198 Wooten. Gregory R 85. 198 Word. Jeffrey B 40. 198 Word. Mane A 184 Workman. Dons A 198 Workman. Kathy R 212 Workman. Kelly S Wright. Curtis B 184 Wright. Tammy T. Wnght. Teresa E 93. 198 Yeargm. David 100. 184 Yeargin. Johnny C. 61. 198 Young. Arleen C. 82. 198 Young. Deborah 27. 84. 108. 171 Young. Dewitt Young, Frederick E 171 Young. Jacqueline Young. Janice Lynn 52. 184 Young. Keith M. 196 Young. Ray Anthony 212 Young. Rebecca Ann Young. Robbie A. 184 Young. Sherry M 212 Young. Sonya E. 92 Young. Tammy W. 103. 212 Zeigler. Jody L. 78. 82. 92. 196 Ziegler. Sandra K 184 224 Index Advertisements 225 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side R. T. Crow III—Agent McWhite Jewelers Gifts for All Occasions 102 N. Main Street FOUNTAIN INN. S.C. 29644 003 062 3930 FARM GARDEN SUPPLIES Greenwood Hwy. Laurens, S. C. 29360 Bus. Tel. 682-3195 QUALITY SUPPLIES FOR CAROLINA FARMERS SINCE 1934 BEN MCWHITE HOME PHONE LOIS MCWHITE 003 062 2132 Phone 984-4596 JACO'S JIFFY MART Gray Court, S. C. 876-2218 CRABTREE BROS. RECAPPING SPORTING GOODS P. 0. Box 965 1250 Greenwood Road Cordovan Recapping, Tubes, Batteries Wheel Balancing Laurens, S. C. 29360 COMMISSION OF PUBLIC WORKS of the City of Laurens Laurens, South Carolina 226 Advertisements TELEPHONE 984-6811 269 EAST MAIN P. □. BOX 31 B SPRATT GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. T. D. TODD SR PRESIDENT A MANAGER T. D TODD. JR VICE-PRESIOENT TOCCOA P TODD SECRETARY a TREASURER WHOLESALE GROCERY FRUIT AND PRODUCE LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29360 i BAND WAGON STORES DON NELSON BUICK, INC A NAME YOU CAN TRUST” 646 NORTH HARPER ST. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29360 TELEPHONE 984-3576 JOE KIRBY INSURANCE AGENCY 919 West Main Laurens, S. C. Advertisements i 227 WILLIS FEED FARM SUPPLY 102 DEPOT STREET FOUNTAIN INN, SC 29644 VERMICULITE COMPANY Enoree, S. C. 29335 Telephone (803) 969-2826 or 969-2650 Manufacturers of: Horticultural Vermiculite Carolina Mix 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 MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY 690 North Harper Street Laurens, S. C. 29360 Phone: 984-5724 Complete Line of Automotive Parts Dupont Automotive Paint 228 Advertisements REYNOLDS FASHIONS Distinctive Ladies' and Juniors’ Wear KIT'S UNION 76 108 South Main St. 1215 GREENWOOD ROAD Fountain Inn, S. C. LAURENS, S. C. 29360 Laurens Plaza PHONE 984-7314 Laurens, S. C. DILLARD'S SPORTING GOODS Laurens Plaza Laurens, S. C. FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Bush Hog Rotary Mowers 984-6314 Homelite Chain Saws Bolens Yard Garden Equipment Anything For The Farm SALES SERVICE Dial 682-3181 HALL OF HOMES REALTOR • LAURENS EQUIPMENT CO. Laurens - Clinton Hwy. Laurens E. E. MURR REALTY CO. 116 West Main St. WOODRUFF STATE BANK WHITEFORD'S Post Office Box 286 GIANT BURGER Woodruff, South Carolina 29388 76 By-Pass Member F.D.I.C. 984-7512 Advertisements 229 LAURENS DRUG CO. BARGAIN CLOTH STORE Fountain Inn, S. C. 862-2211 923 West Main St. Phone 984-6023 Laurens, South Carolina Dean B. Youmans, Pharmacist (next door to Belk) Drake Feed Supply Co. 108 Silver Street Laurens, S. C. 29360 984-3211 Purina Chow Purina Health Aids 269 W. Laurens Phone 984-7013 Laurens, S. C. INGLES SUPERMARKET Best Meat in Town Free Pick-Up and Delivery Large Selection of Samples Babb's Elite Custom Upholstery Route 2, Box 90A If your work speaks for itself, Don’t interrupt it Gray Court, S. C. 29645 Stewart C. Babb, Jr. Phone 969-2407 230 Advertisements Compliments of HELEN W. RODGERS MILAM CHEVROLET CO. LAURENS COUNTY AUDITOR jiextmt’s Jeluelcrs PETE'S DRIVE-IN No. 9 W atches Diamondi Jewelry 111 fflain Street Laurens, S. C. John Helene Flegas IBoodruff, outtf Carolina MARION R. COOK AND ASSOC., INC. Marion R. Cook and Marion R. Cook, Jr. Advertisements 231 Delivering TopqualiTY veaRBOok printing tor oveR half a centuRY keyspRinting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION P.0. Box 8 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 232 Advertisements REIMER'S CEE GEE'S JEANS Better clothing for men and women. Main Street Woodruff, S. C. Woodruff Woodruff's First and Only Jean Store PATRONS Laurens Medical Associates, P.A. S. H. Crow, D.D.S. Eston W. Page, Attorney at Law W. Paul Culbertson, Attorney at Law Robert W. Whitesides, Attorney at Law J. Michael Turner, Attorney at Law J. C. Smoak, D.D.S. R. T. Crow, D.M.D. J. Hewlette Wasson, Attorney at Law Dr. Samuel G. Rankin Dr. Thomas E. Jenkins James E. Bryan, Jr., Attorney at Law Richard J. Magner, Attorney at Law Thomas A. Babb, Attorney at Law Moore’s Grocery FEDERAL LAND BANK Association of Spartanburg Laurens Branch Office Long Term Credit For Farmers and Rural Homeowners mm GARRETT'S V ... STATION Church St. at By-Pass Phone 984-5115 Laurens, S. C. Rhett and Henry Rhett Garrett—Owner Congratulations Laurens, S. C. 29360 Telephone: 984-7115 Advertisements 233 MIDTOWN PAINT SHOP Pa i n ts—Wa 11 pa per—S u nd ries Power Tools and Hardware Phone: 984-2242 For Your Haircuts And Styles Come To DELUXE BARBER SHOP LAURENS WESLEYAN CHURCH Lucas Ave., Laurens Rev. W. E. Payne, Pastor We welcome you to worship with us in our four weekly services. Laurens, South Carolina THOMPSON'S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER HOME OF BEAUTIFUL PLANTS 904 Church Street Laurens, S. C. Phone: 984-7831 234 Advertisements COOPER S GROCERY Highway 221 Lanford, S. C. The Kennedy Mortuary, Inc. Serving Laurens County Since 1885” Bill Upstairs John Graham’s SHERER'S BODY SHOP W. C. CULLUM GULF OIL Distributors Phone 984-4311 Laurens, South Carolina Laurens, S. C. BEDENBAUGH PRODUCTS Custom Reinforced Plastic Products Advertisements 235 Jellonslup oj Cliristiaa Athletes ANSWERED PRAYERS I asked God for strength, that I might achieve; I was made weak, that I might learn humbly to obey . . . I asked for health, that I might do greater things; I was given infirmity, that I might do better things ... I asked for riches, that I might be happy; I was given poverty, that I might be wise ... I asked for power, that I might have the praise of men; I was given weakness, that I might feel the need of God ... I asked for all things, that I might enjoy life; I was given life, that I might enjoy all things ... I got nothing that I asked for — but everything that I had hoped for. Almost despite myself, my unspoken prayers were answered I am among all men most richly blessed. AUTHOR UNKNOWN 236 Advertisements BROWN'S JEWELERS Quality Parts Service X The Finest in Jewelry Everything Automotive ®VI Diamonds Watches Hillcrest Drive China Laurens, S. C. 29360 Silver “On the Square” Laurens, S. C. 29360 Technical Ceramic Products Division Known as a good place to work Laurens, South Carolina (prescriptions. Advertisements 237 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE S «; � ! 578-5501 UECIRICU BELL ELECTRICAL Contractors and Supplies Industrial, Commercial, Residential Installation and Repairs P. 0. Box 150 Woodruff, S. C. Day - 476-7212 29388 Night - 578-5501 THE UNITED AGENCY, INC. Since 1913 Phone 984-4548 Laurens, S. C. GENERAL INSURANCE Auto Financing Real Estate SOUTHERN STATES LUMBER CO., INC. GAMBRELL'S JEWELRY STORE 36 Lucas Ave. “Teenage Accounts Welcome” WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFTS WOODRUFF AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Auto Supplies Accessories Prest-O-Lite Batteries Dial 476-2412 “THE SMART PLACE TO GO FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT 238 Advertisements INMAN MILLS ENOREE DIVISION ENOREE, S. C. 29335 Riverdale Plant Ramey Plant Carpet Yarn Plant Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1978 An Equal Opportunity Employer Advertisements 239 HAIRSTYLING individualized INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY for teenagers Everything in TEXTILE MILL SUPPLIES Clinton, S. C. Mmf yr -'A , V' Hair is styled either long or short for a neat look designed for young GRAY COURT PHARMACY men on the go. Blow-dry styling makes hair easy Gray Court, S. C. to care for. 876-3837 WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP 984-5023 Fleming St., Laurens, S. C. NED KEMP JIM WILLIAMS 240 Advertisements I iThe “In Look ” For The I | Young Set! . i § Public Square aurens, S.C. «lours 10to5:30 Moathru Sat Except closed attdajrWed-S Sharon's Flower Shop 228 Church Street Laurens, S. C. 29360 Phone 984-2218 21 N. Greenwood Ave. Ext. Ware Shoals, S. C. 29692 Phone 456-26% LANFORD TIRE CO. UPTOWN LANFORD Southgate Beauty Salon Fountain Inn, S. C. 862-3080 LAURENS ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1978 Rep. Gene Stoddard ALPHA DELTA KAPPA V. J Advertisements 241 CANNON FUNERAL HOME Since 1879 Fountain Inn, S. C. HitBons Automotiue 400 Mill Street Laurens, S. C. Phone: 984-2584 LAURENS FAMILY YMCA COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS MACHINE SHOP “We’re in the people business!” BLAKELY'S TEXACO SERVICE Enoree, S. C. Phone 969-3400 y ' . 242 Advertisements THE LAURENS PLANTS of MILLIKEN COMPANY Congratulate the Class of 78 MILLIKEN LAURENS MILLS GILLILAND PLANT Greige Fine Goods Division Mill Street Specialty Industrial Woven Division Highway 14 Advertisements 243 ROBERTSON SUPPLY CO. Mrs. Billy T. Goss Phone 682-3920 Route 1 Clerk of Court Laurens, S. C. KOHLER of KOHLER Red White Supermarket No. 1 Red White Supermarket No. 2 Graystone Steak House Steak Shack Drive-In Sweet Shoppe American Hardware Downtown Bazaar Poinsettia Stamps Laurens, South Carolina T. D. (Tommy) Pigg. Jr. Owner For the latest haircut and a new hair style call COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKIE'S BEAUTY SALON PUTNAM'S DRUG 984-3833 Frankie Lee Libby Holt Desiree Campbell 244 Advertisements VlMtae JjrttloAl SMITH PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC. 229 E. Main St. Laurens, S. C. Tel. 984-7812 GttMUM PATTERSON FORD, inc. Telephone 682-3111 Laurens-Clinton Hwy. Laurens, S. C. 29360 Where Good Friends and Great Trades are Made SIEBERT'S FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 917 West Main Street Phone 984-6041 Phono 984-6432 S. Harper St. J. E. ADAMS Gas - Oil - Wash - Greasing Phillips 66 Products Laurens, S. C. BARGAIN FAIR Fleming Street Bargain Buck says, Don’t monkey with high prices!” Advertisements 245 j-hen the Excelsior Needle Co., forerunner of :The Torrington Company, was founded in 1 866, na K jjone dreamed that 110 years in the future the firm : would have factories warehouses -11 -and sales offices HI in North and gj|:South America, Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia. XX JUAJUU' 7 lO AFRICA 65 Alrode, South Africa ASIA 65 Hong Kong Konosu, Japan at Takasaki, Japan 65 Tokyo, Japan AUSTRALIA ob 65 Dandcnong, Victoria 65 Sydney, New South Wales EUROPE 65 Vienna, Austria 65 Brussels, Belgium ob 65 Coventry, England at 0 Darlington, England 65 London, England 65 Boulogne, France 65 Milan, Italy Aboboda, Portugal 65 Barcelona, Spain 65 Bilbao, Spain ob Llagostcra, Spain 65 Zurich, Switzerland 13 Dusseldorf, West Germany 65 Peine, West Germany 65 Stuttgart, West Germany at Wuersclen, West Germany NORTH AMERICA ■ 65 Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A. oL Bantam, Connecticut, U.S.A. b 65 Bedford, Quebec, Canada 65 Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.A. ■ 65 Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 65 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, U.S.A. 65 Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.A. ■ 65 Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. ■ 65 Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. ob Clinton, South Carolina, U.S.A. ■ 65 Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. 65 Daytdn, Ohio, U.S.A. 65 Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. ■ 13 Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S.A. ob Honea Path, South Carolina, U.S.A. 65 Houston, Texas, U.S.A. 65 Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.A. 65 Jackson, Mississippi, U.S.A. -m Jamesburg, New Jersey, U.S.A. dm Lachine, Quebec, Canada ■ 65 Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. 65 Mexico City, Mexico 65 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.A. 65 Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.A. 65 Montreal, Quebec, Canada Morris, Connecticut, U.S.A. 65 New York, New York, U.S.A. ob Orange, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 65 Orlando, Florida, U.S.A. 65 Peoria, Illinois, U.S.A. 0 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. 0 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. at Plainview, New York, U.S.A. -m 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. ob 0 South Bend, Indiana, U.S.A. at Sylvania, Georgia, U.S.A. ob Syracuse, New York, U.S.A. ot0 Thomaston, Connecticut, U.S.A. 0 Toronto, Ontario, Canada at 0 Torrington, Connecticut, U.S.A. (Also Corporate Headquarters) 0 Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S.A. at Union, South Carolina, U.S.A. 0 Vancouver, B.C., Canada at Walhalla, South Carolina, U.S.A. 0 Washington, D.C., U.S.A. ob0 Waterbury, Connecticut, U.S.A. SOUTH AMERICA at 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 246 Advertisements RALPH T. WILSON, JR. INSURANCE and REALTOR coMnnt... HOMl ruRNBMNGt Hembree’s Furniture COMPLETE LINE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Ralph Hembree. Jr. Owner 338 FLEMING STREET LAURENS. S. C. m REALTOR Office 984-4632 Palmetto Production Credit Association 918 West Main St. Laurens, S. C. Kentucky Fried Chicken 76 By-Pass and North Harper Laurens, S. C. t KwtHckij Fritd AickeR S Advertisements 247 Forest Lawn Cemetery, Inc. 765 E. Main Street Laurens, S. C. 29360 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. WESLEY TAYLOR GULF SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service 24-Hour Automatic Car Wash 200 South Harper Street Phone 984-6414 Bobbie D. Wilson Probate Judge PEARSON'S PHOTO SERVICE 102 McDowell Street Laurens, South Carolina P. 0. Box 209 Phone 984-7922 LAURENS PLAZA BAKERY Cakes Are Our Specialty Phone 984-2211 248 Advertisements Let’s y et to know 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. Advertisements 249 Miller Outdoor Advertising 240 E. Main St. “Outdoor Can Do It For You Laurens, S. C. I kTitc) % IVdcml s.imhh . e, I i mn ssim bilMMi 201 West Main Street, Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Telephone (803) 984-4581 Anderson Street, Belton, South Carolina 29627 Telephone (803) 338-7718 North Greenwood Avenue, Ware Shoals, South Carolina 29692 Telephone (803) 456-7471 514 North Main Street, Simpsonville, S. C. 29681 Telephone (803) 963-3486 CHILDRESS CASH CARRY Pressley Farm Equipment Hickory Tavern Massey Ferguson Wattsville, S. C. 250 Advertisements 5tf£ Bub STEAKS - SEAFOOD - PIZZA Laurens, S. C. Dennis and Barbara Barbery With M. R. Mike” McClain At The Hammond Organ HILL OIL COMPANY GEORGE MOTOR CO. Laurens, S. C. 29360 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 984-4779 LANFORD-BOYTER FUNERAL HOME 133 North Main Woodruff, South Carolina ALLEN BIBLE Cabinet and Furniture Shop Your “CENTER OF SAVINGS in Laurens The Leader in Quality Work Route 1, Box 125 Laurens, S. C. 29360 Palmetto Savings and Loan Association Phone: 682-2126 PALMETTO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Advertisements I 251 LAURENS DIST. 55 HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 252 Advertisements J. HERMAN POWER COMPANY JOHN GRAHAM STORE Laurens, S. C. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE 76 By-Pass Laurens, S. C. PIZZA HUT 304 N. Harper 984-3442 Our People Make It Better SUPERIOR AUTO CENTER 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 AUTO PARTS, WHEEL ALIGNMENTS, AND TIRES Hillcrest Drive Phone 984-2015 Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Advertisements 253 WOODS EDGE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 120 Woodlown Drive Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-6632 THE RUDOLPH PENLAND COMPANY A Great Place To Work Telephone 876-2115 Gray Court, S. C. £!)' laurrns Countp Advertiser . “SOUTH CAROLINA’S FASTEST GROWING SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER” SOUTH CAROLINA’S 1974 AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER 254 Advertisements LYNN COOPER, INC Oldsmobile A If you can’t trade with Cooper, you just can’t trade! Fountain Inn Drug Company 302 E. Main St. Clinton, S. C. 29325 Bus. Phone 833-1741 THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription Fountain Inn, South Carolina Phone TO 2-3871 SIMPSON FLORAL GARDENS HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS P. 0. Box 368 Telephone 984-6012 Laurens, South Carolina 29360 PIEDMONT DECORATING CENTER 214 Fleming Street Laurens, South Carolina 29360 984-7122 Communication and Sound Systems Post Office Box 790 Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Phone 984-5022 Advertisements 255 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ART’S TEXACO SERVICE CENTER 1300 Greenwood Road Satisfaction Guaranteed Laurens. S. C. 29360 Day Phone 984-5432 or your money back Nights Holidays 220 West Main Street 682-3817 or 984-3561 998-3149 Collect The Palmetto Bank. Working lor you. The Palmetto Bank firestone STORES CITY TIRE RECAPPING CO. GE Appliances, Firestone Tires, Bicycles 1007 North Harper Street — Laurens, South Carolina Phone: 984-3505 ( 256 Advertisements % Laurens Glass An Indian Head Company L L Office Supply Co. “Every Item for the Office” Fleming St. By Pass P. 0. Box 165 Phone 984-2521 Laurens, S. C. Phone 984-2521 Northwestern Glass Seattle, Washington Obear-Nester Glass East St. Louis, Illinois INDIAN HEAD Glass Container Group Laurens, South Carolina Madera Glass Company Madera, California Laurens Glass Laurens, S. C. Pierce Glass Port Allegany, Pennsylvania STAR CLEANERS P T ACE HARDWARE 116 Sullivan Street If you are looking for hardware, Laurens, South Carolina look at us first. 258 Advertisements PUGHSLEY'S PHARMACY 115 North Harper St. Laurens, South Carolina 984-6914 PLAZA WALGREEN DRUGS Laurens Plaza Laurens, South Carolina The City of Laurens MAYOR and CITY COUNCIL Laurens, South Carolina Advertisements 259 Mike Martinek explains to his fellow band member Buddy Cooper that to play the biggest, you have to be the best. Stanley Holman is one of the industrious students who returns big stacks of trays for a nickel a tray. Growing and living together As the number of students attending LDHS has grown, we as individuals have grown. Through our participation in sports, clubs, academics and student life, we have learned more about ourselves and have become better persons. During a French skit, Rosemary Abercrombie and Kaye Nabors observe while Rose Ellen Sterling asks Laurie Bussey for directions to the airport. 260 Closing Junior and senior girls proudly display their class T-shirts during their vacation at Myrtle Beach. At a drop-in for the Clinton annual staff. Lendy Blakely ponders the many suggestions offered by the visiting staff. Enthusiastic Lynn Woods and Faye Blakely cheer the Raiders to victory against Westside. Closing 261 After a hard day of exams, these students anxiously head for a quiet rest at home. Jon Orcutt looks at the school from a different angle. Paula Hartsell and Robert Taylor show that they are still children at heart. Jonna Sawyer takes advantage of a crisp fall afternoon by swinging in the park. Tim Franks displays the natural “wildman” in him. Determination We must not stop here. We must go forward. We must continue to participate and to strive to be the best that we can be. The world will be better as a result. Buddy Cooper and David Crotts clean the stadium after the Henry Laurens Marching Band Contest. Closing ' 263