https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/bffa0e64081ed316b58a99037e832618.pdf db77ea88023f5840fc0994a399fb671c PDF Text Text �JOHNSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Johnsonville, S. C. Presents THE 1971 GOLD AND BLACK �May the activities and events that have been taken from the files of life on the Johnsonville Schools' campuses be the very ones that each student cherishes most in his file of memories. - T he Gold and Black Staff. �TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .4 Student Life .6 Personnel .20 Classes .30 Activities .54 Athletics .68 Honors .92 Middle School Elementary School Business Senior Directory Student Directory . . 104 . . . . . 130 .150 .178 . . . . 180 ��DEDICATION We mspocUully dedicate the 1971 GO LD and BLACK to you, Mrs. Marjorie L. Basi;, for your radiant smile and friendly hello, your contagious enthu· siasm for anything worthwhile, your understanding and valued guidance, and you r inspiration to us as both a friend and teacher. The twig is so easily bended I have banished the rule and the rod: I have taught them the goodness of knowledge, They have taught me the goodness of God; Myheartisthedungeonofdarkness, Where I shut them for breaking a rule; Myfrownissufficientcorrection; My love is the law of the school. --CharlesM . Dickinson �He hath no leisure who useth il nol. - Herbert �FROM THE FILES OF ... STUDENT LIFE �LEARNING ACTIVITIES ARE Joseph Addison once wrote, "Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another." And so, the faculty of JHS sought to instill in every student a degree of knowledge upon which he could draw in later life, a knowledge which came from experience rather than from printed words. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , '----"' Mr. J o wers encourages hio m.uonry cJags lo $et an example of neatneu in both their work and appeanrn"" Biologydusc•learnbone • tructurebyreassemblingvariou•animalskeletons �MAJOR EMPHASIS Buildingboat.owas oneoflhrcarpentrydasse•'projects. Shariniinform.otion isaoouJ'C<'O[ knowled~e. �SOCIAL EVENTS PROVIDE HIGHLIGHTS OF 1 John.on enjoys her Homecoming Dane~. JunionpickoutcolorsforlhcannualJunior·Seniorl"rom �Elizabeth Taylor mah o her loot debut u HomecomingQu""'n SCHOOL YEAR Sh aringbring• il.O ownkindof ... li•faction The 1970-71 school year contained only two organized social events. The first was the Homecoming dance in October for which the "Knights" of Kingstree provided the music. The second event was the Jong anticipated Junior-Senior in April at which the Junior Class honored the Senior Class by providing them with "A Psychedelic Trip." Although the formal social events were few, the students found no difficulty in socializing whenever an opportunity occurred - in class, at a ball game, between classes, at recess, or after school. Mi .. Powell'o d uo WH cau(ilhl mi•behaving while lhe was out working on the annual �Chttkers and chess are new addition• to the library ALL ACTIVITIES Terry Lynn Ven\enprovesthatgirl•areequaltoboys. Miu Powell '• room is "where it'sat" a t rtteu, During school hours J ohnsonville High School stu· dents found a variety o r opportunities for recreation, a necessary stage of growth and development. Whether working out on the ne wly acquired weight machines, participating in the folk dance groups with Mrs. Brock, playing chess or checkers in the library, �Judged Be.l All Around, 6ubl» Coker proveo thot be h» no inhibitio,... REFLECT VITALITY challenging anolher team to a basketball game, con· gregating in a classroom at receSli,orlindingthatone thing to satisfy the desires of the moment, each individual displayed a vitality that prevaded the cam- One o r the 11irl't phyoical education clauet' pro~~ if 10 lnrn the anofoqu1u dancin1. pus, binding the student body even closer together. Working out every d~y on the new wei&ht ma.chine ~-~i~ -~ atudent dooer lo acquiring a "200 lb. dub �SPIRIT OF '71 ADDS COLOR TO To promote wholesome school spirit, the cheerleaders led the students in cheers at pep rallies before each home football game. Posters, signs, and banners often covered the halls and doors in the high school building, and students wore buttons and ribbons which proclaimed "Tank the Tigers", " Boss the Raiders'', or "Scalp the Braves." Students were proud of JHS, and they directed their energies into not only athletics, but into worthwhile academic and social projects as well, to prove their pride. �STUDENT BODY ~\, THE~ GDLDErv_ -!- FLASHES, MarilynOarTis demorutrate•hers<;hOOl•pirit Cheerleade .. ignitespiritatweeklypeprally. ~ I , _/ 1 1 /j /, · II _ The commun:ty supports a winninro team �JeanCh•plinishuinr a hudtimeselLinrtheohakenatafoutballgame Homecoming is such fun! AnnJohnsoni1thecenterofattractivnatherhomecominr dance. Coach BuddyWallaceenjoy1hisfreeperiod. BruceAllisoniodeepinstudy. �EMOTIONS RISE TO THE SURFACE For there are moments in life, the heart is so full of emotion That if by chance it be shaken, or into its depths likeapcbb!c Drops some careless word, it overflows, and its ~ret, Spilt on thegroundlikewat.er,cannevcrbe gathered together. ~Longfellow Mr1. Ela ineEaddydislikeskibHur1lnh"1" library SiMly King i1 cau~hl un•war.,. by the photographer �YEARISCLl1\1AX Anticipating, preparing, criticizing, building, growing, th~ seniors shared a year of climax and planned a tomorrow as they became the class of 1971. Seizing opportunities in school and community, they sought to better themselves and, in so doing, forged fresh ideals for JHS. Retaining the experience of the past and moving Senio•• a•emoreawareof\beneedforotudy. Thearrivalofcap1andgownai11nexcitinilevent �FOR SENIORS into the future, twelfth graders now had finished the task that had merged them. Encouraged by the satislac· tio~ ?f a. dozen years of education and inspired with the ant1c1pat1on or life to come, each senior could say, "What 1s to come we know not, but we know that what has been was good." One orthcmajorconC<!rR1 o fsenior buy1 i1 the draft Senior girl,di11CU$lfuture plan1. Seniordasaoffi«rs diocuu plansfor ClaQ Day. \ �FROM THE FILES OF ... PERSONNEL �The teacheris likethecandle which lights others in consuming it.self. - Ruffini �Mr. Jerry Pow.;:11, Federal C<.>ordinator. and Mr. L. 0. Bradley, Superintendent, often discuss the best use of t,~';;!niotrative As Superintendent of the area school•, Mr coordinatesochoolandcommunityactivitie• H. M. Floyd DISTRICT OFFICE SERVES THREE SCHOOLS Developing the character of the three Johnsonville Area Schools, and therefore their students, the District administrators worked in accordance with the three school principals, faculties, and student bodies. They channeled federal, state, and local funds in the most beneficial directions. District secretaries, Mrs. Velma Haselden and Mrs. Kathy Powell. fill vital positions in the district office Tru~tees Mr. John Davi_d Eaddy; Mr. James McCall; Mr. Clifton Mudge, Chairman; Mr. J . W. Kini; and Mr. Mayo Altman strive to improve the sehoolsystem ......... -~~ �ADMINISTRATION STEERS ACADEMIC FUNCTIONS As principal, Mr. T om Lohr supervised all student body activities. He worked in co-ordination wi th the Student Council for the execution of student government projects and aims, as well as with all clu bs and groups. At the same time he steered academic fu nctions in such a direction that they would insure students of the proper educational bac kground Mrs. Thelma Eaddy, as guidance counselor, was available for consultation with parents and students regarding schedules, future plans, academic diffi· culties, or personal problems. She kept a list o f numerous scholarships and aided students in attaining them. During hi• fir>t year at JHS, Mr. Tom Lohr 2ained the reopect andw pportofboththefacultyandtheotudentbody The daily office routine of Mro. Jeotiie Gaskin• and Meo. Bob Powell incorporated preparationofthedailybulletin,thedirectionofphonecalls, 1ndthetypingof •tudents'transcripu Mrs. Thelma Eaddy.,. guidance counoclor ~~n~~:t~d~c~~:'n :~!%with colleges and �READING AND RESEARCH ARE VITAL TO COURSES • .,,,,,...:: " '· Mro. Je .. ie .Timmons, remedial reading teacher, hu enabled many studento to•rnproveacademicaUy. Readin g and research were vital to courses at Joh nsonville High . The library met this need by providing reference books and non-fiction for research papers, science projects, compositions and biographical reports. Teachers effect ively used records, films, tapes, and various visual aids to stimulate learning. Also the remedial reading program helped students with reading problems to upgrade their reading ability and thus perform more efficiently in the classroom. or Typing monthly bu• reporto wa• only one the many ta•ks wh ich Mrs. Louise Mace completed while keeping study balls Advisor to both the Librar>·Clubandthe11Chool newspaper,Mrs Ela ineEaddyalwcornplctedanor"anizationof allth eaudio· visualaidiinthehi11h1iChoollibrary. �Mrt , Marjorie Basa, 10th w ade En1Ht h and chorus teacher, di..:uuet a modern novel with Mi• Louioe Powell, llth a ndl21h1P11de En1lish a nd•pe..,hteacher ENGLISH AND FRENCH CULTIVATE UNDERSTANDING OF LANGUAGES Through grammar, composition, literature, and vocabulary, sb..Ldents cultivated an understanding of the English and French languages. Ninth graders surveyed world literature, while tenth graders delved into the various literary forms. A sb..Ldy of American literature formed the basis for eleventh grade English, and twelfth graders concentrated on English literature from the Anglo-Saxon period in history to the present time. French students worked towards fluency in conversation and pronunciation. Mr. Dixon0Mfl, who 1.eache• Fre nch andwci.al studies, 1Uetchartotoimpro~ Frenchpronunci•tion Ml'5. Jo}·ce Walker ta u~ht 9th and !Ith rorade En&]i<h li1'5t M!mester,after which Mr. Bob Strictland conducted theoe daueo. M.,., Thelma Eaddy, guidancecouruelor,taughtonecl&Sllof9thgradeEna1ish �Mt. 81,1ddy W•llt ce , teacher or diotributive ed1,1cation. biology, and phy1ical ..:ience, ,..,1axe1 in hit favorite position. Teacher of phy9ical science. cheml1try, •nd phy1ie1, Mr. Mendcl Po1ton de mon1tta1<:1 o n e of t he principles or motion. STUDENT COMPREHENSION IS PRIMARY CONCERN In teaching General Mat.h I and JI, and Algebra I, M n. Albellha Oichencourageo student&toreasonfor themselves The primary concern o f Johnsonville High's math and science teachers lay in student comprehension. With major changes and new advances affecting al· most every form of math and science, students faced ever increasing demands not only in school, but in every phase of life. Courses ranging from general math to analysis, which was offered for the first time this year, and from physical science to physics sought to provide student.s with the basie understanding to meet such needs. An avid Clemson ran, Mr. D. I. Wit.on. Ill. who \<:aches Al&~bra I and II, analysi•, geomet ry, tnd mech• nic•I drawing, decoratedhltb1,1llelinbo.iordwithatigerpaw. A native of Nonh Carolina, Mr. William Bennett, Jr., teache1 general mathandgeneral..,ience • �COURSES OFFER ON-THE-JOB TRAINING 'l'he vocational education department provided students with realistic study, and many courses offered actual onthe-job training. Through hours of indispensable exercises, students learned the key w typing skills, the versatility of shorthand, and the correct way to post ledgers and journals. After building the football field 's bleac hers higher, masonry students laid many yards of sidewalks. Carpentry students dosed in the [ront of the gym to provide room for ticket and concession booths, while agricultural stu· dents studied farm management and soil conservation. Home economics students practiced cooking and sewing, and learned the skills of managing a home. Jn her home ~onomics d . -5. Mu . Linda Sparrow st.--d M!Wing andcooking skil!s, as wellas home mana~menl. Mr1. Madeline Lye rly a nd Miss Dorthcrine Willia m• feel thal eon•cienliou1 drillina effe<:tual"5 t <><>d commerciol 1kill1 "Learning through doint" was the theory Mr. H :i~~-nah°"'followedin irutruclinghilcarpentry Mr. J a mes T• nner worked toward• a more comprehen5ive agricultural pro· ~ram 1hu would bettu >erve the com· munily needi . Orawine UIX>n his experience u a bricklayer, Mr. J ame. Jowera taue ht !he runda me nta l • kill• of muonry. �PARTICIPATION IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS Daily workouts conditioned physical education students for various sports and activities. While striving for physical fitness, the boys' classes worked out on weights, participated in tumbling stunts, played basketball or engaged in track events. These sports helped to build up forgotten muscles and improve agility. The girls' classes played basketball and volleyball, as well as folk danced. The marching band was the result of many trying hours spent in afternoon practice. The band demonstrated its skill at pep rallies, the local Christmas parades, a February joint concert with the chorus and the Miss Gold and Black Beauty Contest. C.:.11.ch Bob Rankin ae«pted the Conference 7·AA Champion•hip tro· '"' Versatile in all phHH of hand mu.tic, Mr. William T hayer concentrated onproducin111.marchin1hand. M,.. Delorig Brock participate. right along with her gtu dent$intheirfolkdoncingduses �Mr1. Rhoda Po•ton and Mr1. Lily Mae Canteen perform daily jobs or cleaninJ, which are -ntial to the 1ehool"1 a ppearance. A warm ochool building ia eaenlial; therefore, Mr. Cephu• Bridge often check• the heati"i oy.iem in the winter MAINTENANCE STAFF PLAYS VITAL ROLE The kitchen and maintenance staffs played vital roles in the functioning of the elementary and high schools. Preparation of the day's meals commenced as early as eight o'clock each school day. The first group of students arrived at ten-thirty, and it was often after one o'clock when all finished lunch. Then the staff gathered the debris and cleaned the utensils for the next day. Influencing both students and community by their appearances, the Johnsonville schools' campuses required constant care, as did the buildings. Mr. John Davis supervised mowing the lawn, picking up trash, trimming the shrubbery, and other various tasks that contributed to an attractive environment. The lunchroom function& efficiently through the work of Mr1. Bertie Lee Stone, Mro. EMie Davi•, Mro. Lorene Brown, Mro. Delsa Richard.on, Mr1. Bertha Power1. Mro. Re tha Carnell, Mr1. Mollie Tanner, Mr1. Hannah Stuckey, and Mrs.Audrey Wi..,,who ia notpictured �For he wishes not to seem, but to be, the best. -Aeschylus �FROM THE FILES OF ... CLASSES �1971 SENIOR CLASS GRADUATES AFTER BRINGING CIUI Offi~rs a re Ste phe n Mndge, l'resi<lent; Billy Vi<:e-l're,;drnt;An n John"'n,Se cretary; a ndlibbyAltman, T rt:Ullf<:t ~nior McO:rnitl, Mary Ann Chandl<f, Miu Senlor, oon,..ne.J wilh a friend. �MANY CHANGES TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Scniors!TI1eyfinallyrnadcil!llhadbccn a roughand rocky rood up from the fint grade. Some of them faltered on the way up and dropped out , some moved away. $Orne were added by new families moving into the community, and others came from the consolidation of Jullnsonvillc High SchOQI and Stuckey High School. However, they will not bi: remembered ind;vidually, but asonc,thel971graduatingclassof J ohnsonville HighSchool Changes a1e always inevitable, and the class of 1971 brought their share ofi;:hange'i. They were the first class to graduate inoneserviceonlyandthefirsttochangcfromthe traditional black gowns to new gold onn. They wc1c the first togcttheirringsatthebcginningof their senioryear,andtllc first !O really get senior privileges. They went to lunch early andlcftasscmblies bcforeanyone. T hcseprivilegcsmighthave seemed trivial to othen., but they were importam to the semors. The year also b1ought many unforgcuable events: the txine1ing thcseniorgirlsreccivedfrom the juniors and sophomores in the powder puff game: the exciting varsity sporu cvcnts that many of the scnioncithcr played inorwitncmd: the 23-22 victory in footballoverarch-rivalHannah·Pampli•o: the 50-8 shclla<.:king that wasadministcrcdto llcmingway;the planning for Liie future whether it involved college, TEC, marriage. military service, or getting a job; and the more personal memories of school. Neither will they forget the teachen who influenced their many decisions. t heir acquaintanccswhob«amcthcirdcarfriends.andthcmanyli11!e incidcmsthathappcncdfromday today. All in all, it was a very good year! MJSSSENIOR MARY ANN CHANDLER Mary Ann Chandle r Jean Chaplin BubOO Coker UndaCoke1 Amy Cole Walter Collins �Mike Cook Glenn Cox Mary Francis Durant William Duran! Carolyn Eaddy Carrie Mae Eaddy SENIORS ARE FIRST CLASS TO The •nivol or 1he .. nior rinp brought chccu and jubibtion after ~he moo lh$ of anxious waning. �R• bning tlle ionsiono ofo bard d•Y at<chool,•g,oupof,..nklrboy• p:<1ogotherfor 1 g.a1neof cuds andanopponunitylujoke•nd1"lk. \\'hil< the toach<r is1v,-..y, lh< slullenu•·illplayT RECEIVE RINGS IN LATE NOVEMBER Carroll Eaddy Linda Eaddy Wynn Eaddy Gertrude Edward$ Lillie Mue Felder P:uricia Ann Frieson �64 PER CENT OF SENIORS TO FURTHER EDUCATION Macy Gasque Annie Ruth Graham Charle~ Hanna Johnny Hanna Dan Hartfield Tommyllaselden Annie Lou Hughes Sus.an Huggins �IN COLLEGE, TEC, OR BUSINESS SCHOOLS A•exle miV< inv.,tigalion is nec.,sary btfort ma kin;! •finalded>ion :;:-.,c;r nin8 ooUc~e. ocni01s exchange views and informationwilheach Proven Jones Dora Lee Jones Carolyn King Susan Knight Bingo Lambert Carroll Lamber! Bill Mace �SENIORS HEAD "FLASHES" AND "GOLD AND BLACK" Gary Lee Mack Martha Ann McCrea Billy McDaniel Wayne McDaniel Glenn Meridth Ralph Poston Stephen Mudge Willie J .Nesmith Louise Powell Arm Ramage Dewey Sisk Reginald Perry Linda Stone Issac Rodgers Terry Tanner P~ola Stone �PUBLICATIONS Sh.crriThomas Janis Tyle1 Merman Tyler Dale Walley Randy Walley David Weaver The anir.dofcaps and gowm io always aniruikationth•tlheendi•nc•t. �EFFICIENT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEAD CLASSMATES Encountering the initial responsibil itie s of upperclassmen, eighty juniors organized what was probably the hardest and busiest year of their high school career. To finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom, they undertook a magazinesaleinSc ptcmbcrandaba rbecuedch ickensupper in December. Finding themse lves still short of the twelve hun dreddollargoal,thejun iorssponso redinFebruarythe canteen at the Hemingway·Flashesbasketball game and in March a basketball game in which thcjunion; and seniors played the faculty. Thenonthenight o f Apriltwenty-third, after many hour$ of planning and decorating, the juniors viewed for the first time the outcome of their efforts as chcy honored che seniors wich "A Psychedelic Trip,'' A fantasiaofglaringcolo1sproduccdbyblacklights and psychcdclicpostersbcckonedtheguests inco thetransformcdgym.wherethey danced unt il midn ighttothcbcat ofthe''Steel Hcd,'' Academically. eleventh graders had the opportunity to test their abilit ies in Che form of thc Prel iminaryScholastic Apticude Test in the fa ll an d the National Merit Qualify ing Test in the spring. Juniorsabobcgan toprcparethcmsclves for higher education by select ing advanced math and scicncccourses. TH E SC ARLET LETTER characterized the study of American literature in English lll , wh ile juniors also began to critically appraise writing by composing term papers Withthecloscofthcycar,rcminisccnccsofcvcnts inthe pastandthoughtsoffuturcjoys. dccisiom.andobligations filled the minds of the class of nineteen seventy-two. In becoming seniors they would assume the highest places of leadc1shipandrcsponsibilityand.thcrcfore,culmina1ctheir t wclwyearsofschooling. T ll£ 1971 JUNIOR CLASS office,. are Joh n Ro wnuee, Pre•idem;DebbieLane, Secretary:ll.obinA lt m• n, Vice-PreOOcnt;andocc:upying\heemp(ychair , Tirnm y Miller,Trea,.orer. Bruce Allison Legrande Altman Robin Altman Deb bie Ammo ns Teresa Ammom Boyd Baker Sammy Barefoot Debbie Baxley �IN PLANNING FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Jimmy Bellflowers Helen Bobo HmieBrown Orb~ Ree Brown Wallace Brown Richard Burkhart Charles Cantey JusieC..rter Bucky Coker Steve Coker Nellie Von Collins Thornette Coope r MISS J UNIO R DEBBIE LANE Ver .. 1ility is1hekey \QOebbic'spcrsonalily.!tor accomph!.hmtntorangc ftombcinJ • st.ort<rmembcronthegir ls'basktlb.oll1<amtoplayingthepiano. �JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS MAGAZINES SALE, Barbara Ann Curry Shirley Davis Esther Douglas Debbie Jean Eaddy Erma.Faye Eaddy Ophelia Eaddy Pandora Eaddy Sara Nell Eaddy Willie Randy Eaddy Fred Ellison Thomas Garris fanislineGasque �BAR-B-QUE SUPPER, AND BASKETBALL GAME Thebar-b-q.,.chicken>upperwasogrul•U«<,. due101h<hardworke>f a ll t hcjunio ts,H wcll a1 ihatof lhefacully advtton. EdithGene1ctte Bobby Gene Goss Connie Hanna Loretta Hanna Tony Hanna Troy Hanna WillieJ. Hanna Sandra Hooks �Dewane Humphries Jimmy Lee Lewis PatriciaJohnsun Glenn McGill Debra Jones MarthaMcridth Josephine Jones Linnie Mae Miles Debbie Lane Timmy Miller IN ADDIDON TO HAVING FURMAN SCHOLARS, The junior and sophomore girl< <c01cd agrcatvictory a1 thcydcfeatod1hc >Cni01 and fre<hm.en ~rlsin theannuall'owdcrl'ufffootballgarne.l'llrtofthevictory. w.sdue!olheg:reatch""r~adeu. �Terrecenia Moricc Trudy Powell Julia Nesmith Ricky Reese NaQmi Pende rgrass Sammy Re<:>se Jea nnie Poston Roy Robe rts Nicky Powe U John Rownt re<:> CLASS SENDS DELEGATES TO GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE GcninJnutofclaacs10<1«01a1efor1lle J1..Sr is oneof1hehigliligh1o of 1!-..yearfo1juniors. �SOPHOMORE CLASS PROVES THAT llie accumulated knowledge of one year in high S<;hool proved !O the Qne hundred one tenth graders that with age comes wisdom. T hey found preparation for future goals accented by stu dy plans made with college and TEC requirements in mind Combining necessity with pleasure, physical education trainedstudenUin 1>elf-<:onfidcnceandsportsmamhip.Par1ici- _...,._iijjj.,...I ~~~i~~t i~n pe~0~1~ct~t~ed :~~:li:~;h~~=d ~~as~nc~hu:i;isr~~~ Academically, sophomores famihariicd themselves with biol ogy apparatus, whilepreparingforthealliedfieldofchcmistry. Studying English II , they delved into SILAS MARNER and other samplings of English literature. Offered a fo reign languageforthefirsttimc,manyscudentsspenthoursleaming theFrenchvocabularyandpronunciation. Progrcssingthroughtheseco ndyearofthcirhigh school career, the sophomores gained a growing understanding of human relationships and an expe rience in independent learning. At theendofthcycar,thcsophomorcslookedforwa rd to ente ri ngthcsecondhalfofthcirschoolcareer. The Sophomore Cl..s officeu an: Gmcve Neul<s. Vice·President: Alfred Bin , ~rcsi<lent;CappyKing, Sccretary;and£liube!hTaylor.Tre••urer. JonnethaMarAllison Jannie Bell Allison Julia Mae Allison Cindy Altnun Dimple Altman Gene Altman Joe Altman La wrence Altman Da vid Ammons Julia Ann Avant Kerris Avant Joe Bailey �WITH AGE COMES WISDOM Alfred Barr Alice Mae Barr Emc$line8arr RandolphBarteU Debbie Brown G!endora BurgeSiS Karen O.andler Debra Collin$ Chan Cox Darrell Cribb Lynn Curry CathyO;ivis Maxie Lee Davis Melanie Davis Don Dermis Joey Durant Midge Durant Bes,,ie Ruth Eaddy Maxie Lee Eaddy Timothy Eaddy Marg.ueeFcldcr Susan Felder Linda Gaster MISS SOPllOMORE ALICE HANNA T • king adnml2ge of a wium day, ALiD< llonna, MissSophomon:,spon<bher "'aess ouuide. �Carol Sue Glisson Donna Graham Ricky Greenwood Alice Hanna Cindy Hanna Ronny Hanna Randy Harrelson Nancy Haselden Mary Hiram Sally Hiram Mary Sue Hughes Luther Hyman Shirley Jenkins Patsy Johnson Harry Jones Pauline Jones Gene Joye Cappy King John Lyerly Terry Lyerly Brad Mace Loretta Marlow Randy Marlow Tommy McCutcheon Gary McDaniel Dorothy Lee Miles Donna Miller Lanny Mims Johnny Nesmith Geneve Nettles Bewildered beginning biologists learn the use of a science laboratory . Notctaking and discussion clarify comprehension of SILAS MARNER, a Sophomore English requisite. 48 �SOPHOMORES COORDINATE IN FRIENDLY RIVALRY Gail Parrot Judy Ann Parrot Dale Poston Grayling Powell Kathy Powell Jackie Powers Emma Rogers Betty Jo Rogers Margaret Shefton Liza Singletary Danny Sisk Mike Sisk Sondra Stone Vicki Stone Angela Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Eunice Taylor Jean Thompson Bob Turner Terry Lynn Venters Melanie Ward Elneata Washington Deborah Wise Idell Wise Mike Wise The sophomores consistently won the cheering award banner at the pep rallies. �FRESHMAN CLASS ADDS NEW FACES TO THE The 1970-71 school year brought many new experiences for the class of 1974. With the transition from the middle school to the high school, the freshmen found themselves the youngest class once again. At the opening of school , they were often in a state of confusion- lost and even in the wrong classrooms at times. They also encountered several decisions which would have a large effect on their future. Faced with a choice of courses , some decided upon vocation courses that would prepare them for a later occupation. Many of the girls chose home economics in anticipation of someday getting married ; and to produce a basis for future education at an institution of higher learning, others settled upon the college preparatory subjects. The freshmen also took advantage of the opportunity to join the extra-curricular activities that formed a part of high school life. They became active members in many of the clubs and organizations and added their athletic abilities to the various varsity teams. Supporting and adding its share of enthusiasm to the pep rallies, the class demonstrated that it had readily switched its school spirit from the middle school to high school. With these diversified gains behind them , the ninth graders looked forward to new challengestheir freshman mission accomplished. Next year as sophomores they will at least have the satisfaction of being upperclassmen . Freshman Class officers are Eric Tanner, Treasurer; Suzanne Altman, Secretary; Greg Furches, President; and Dale Batchlor, Vice-President. MISS FRESHMAN CAROLYN GENERETTE Studying occupies a major portion of the time of Carolyn Generette, Miss Freshman. C.R. Altman Lana Altman Movieta Altman 50 �JOHNSONVILLE HIGH STUDENT BODY Pamela Altman Randall Altman Suzanne Altman Chris Avant Ray Ballou Denise Barnhill Dale Batchlo r Charle ne Baxley Reginald Baxley Nancy Belle Bellflowers Tim Belshaw Archie Bro wn Christenia Brown Henry Lee Brown James Lee Brown Ruth Brown Debbie Sue Burkhart Dwight Carraway Ricky Coker Louise Coleman Barry Crocker Caldwell Davis Levon Davis Willie Lee Davis Terry Dawson Micheal Donnelly Peggy Driggers Robert Duff Steve Dukes Cynthia Eaddy John Eaddy Roberta Eaddy Jacquelyn Edgeworth Fritz Edwards Cynthia Evans Dale Feagin Greg Furches Martha Garnette Marilyn Garris James Gasque Debbie Gaster John Gaster 51 �NINTH GRADERS BECOME ACTIVE MEMBERS Carolyn Generette Lucy Godwin Debbie Hanna James Hanna Ronnie Harrell Wanda Haselden Ricky Hicks Allen Howard Karen Humphries Eugene Hyman Helen Hyman Barry Johnson Sally Mae Johnson Patricia Jones Willie George Jones William Lewis Aethea Marlow Christine McAlister Karen Humphries has not yet learned to keep her eye on the ball. Lost and in need of directions, Ray BaUou, a freshman , finally turns to Stephen Mudge for help. �IN SCHOOL'S CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Bobby Jean McCrea Cleo McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Ricky Mcfaddin Randolph Miles Debbie Mudge Roosevelt Nesmith Joey Newell Joe Owens Rebecca Pendergrass Virginia Port Mackey Poston Patsy Poston Ricky Poston Pam Powell Dale Prosser Warren Rogers l..evern Skinner Chrissy Smith Lila Smith Jerry Stone Kathy Stone Steve Stone Danny Tanner With the scarcity of lockers, only the lucky freshmen secure one. Lex Thompson Sara Mae Wilson Laura Wise Myron Wise Ernest Woodberry Marilyn Woodberry 53 �FROM THE FILES OF ... ACTNITIES 54 �In the sun that is young once only, Time let me play and be Golden in the mercy of his means. -Thomas 55 �BAND REACHES GOAL; IT BECOMES A MARCHING BAND Not only did the band improve in its marching ability but it also increased in size. Consisting of close to thirty-five students last year, the total band membership in the 1970-1971 school year was fifty musicians. Band Director, Mr. William Thayer encourages every student to become proficient on his instrument. Reaching a goal set several years ago, the JHS band learned to march in 1970. Performances at all home games and at several games in other towns required perseverance as the band members exercised marching routines and practiced musical pieces almost every day during the season. The band also boosted school spirit by adding to the enthusiasm of the pep rallies. At Christmas they participated in several local parades. The unit strived to work as a single aggregate at all times, not only in precision marching, but alw with their music. Therefore, a concert in the fall and a joint performance with the chorus in February provided the band with an opportunity to demonstrate their musical abilities. In March the concert band provided the background music for the Miss Gold and Black Contest. Dale Poston, a member of the band, spent six weeks in Brevard, North Carolina, at a summer music camp. Dale attended this camp under the David Mudge Memorial Scholarship. 56 �All those long hours of practice on the football field have really paid off. Dale Poston attended a six·week summer music camp at Brevard College on the David Russell Mudge Memorial Scholarship. The JHS Band marched in the annual Lake City Christmas Parade. 57 �BETA CLUB MEMBERS: SITTING - Trudy Powell, Mrs. Sparrow, Ann Ramage, Ann Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor , Nancy Haselden, Dale Poston , Janice Tyler, and Cappy King. STANDING - Randy Eaddy, Dale Walley, Randy Walley, Randy Marlowe, Stephen Mudge , John Rowntree, Tommy Haselden , Ricky Greenwood, John Lyerly, Randy Willis, and Susan Huggins. BETA CLUB ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION Striving to stimulate and reward achievement, the JHS Chapter of the National Beta Club encouraged and assisted its members to continue their education after high school. As a worthwhile project the twenty students undertook a food drive for the needy at Thanksgiving. To finance the two-day stay in Columbia for the state convention, the club conducted sandwich, cake, and cookbook sales throughout the year. BETA CLUB OFFICERS: SITTING - Ann Ramage, SecretaryTreasurer; Trudy Powell, Chaplain. STANDING - John Rowntree, vice-president; Stephen Mudge, President; and Randy Walley, Parliamentarian. Dale Poston and John Lyerly are peparing the program for the next meeting. 58 �BLOCK J CLUB ENCOURAGES SPORTS PARTICIPATION BLOCK J MEMBERS: FIRST ROW - Kenny Barnhill, Linda Coker, Debbie Lane, Elizabeth Taylor, Randy Walley , Carroll Lambert, Coach Buddy Wallace, Dale Walley, Glen Baxley, Greg Furches, and Eric Tanner. SECOND ROW - Robin Altman, Debra Jones, Debra Collins, Stephen Mudge, Cappy King, Ann Ramage, Sissy King, Ann Johnson, Jean Chaplin, Billy McDaniel, Bubba Coker, and Charles Ha nna. THIRD ROW - Tony Hanna, Randy Willis, Don Dennis, Tommy Haselden, Timmy Miller , Ricky Greenwood , Bucky Coker, Nic ky Powell, Bill Mace, Louise Powell, and Bingo Lambert. FOURTH ROW - Coach Bob Rankin, Janistine Gasque, Mary Ann Chandler, Willie Nesmith, Glen Meridth , Mike Stone, John Rowntree, Randy Venters, and Darrell Cribb. FIFTH ROW - Richard Bu rkhart, Elijah Singletary , Bruce Allison, Randy Eaddy , Fritz Edwards, Joey Newell, Dale Batchelor, John Gaster, Gene Joye, and Terry Lyerl y . Block J member Stephen Mudge tries to sell Mrs. Greenwood pancake supper tickets. Promoting school athletics and the proper school spirit, the Block J Club successfully conducted a bottle sale, a pancake supper, the basketball and baseball concessions, and a powder puff football game. The proceeds fro m these projects bought Block J letters, coats, and sweaters for the school's lettermen. · BLOCK J OFFICERS : KNEELING - Bubba Coker, President; Dale Walley, Vice-President ; STANDING -Sissy King, Treasurer; Coaches Buddy Wallace and Bob Rankin, Advisors; and Ann Johnson, Secretary. �BUSDRIVERSATTAINSAFEDRIVINGRECORD Before giving JHS students licenses to drive school buses, the State Educational Finance Commission sponsored training programs to ensure that the main concern of all drivers would be safety. Mr. L. D. Bradley provided these drivers with the opportunities to discuss various problems concerning their routes and monthly reports on mileage, distance, and the average number of passengers carried. When this sign is out, drivers watch for children crossing the road. Buses load up after a long hard day at school to deliver the children safely home. BUS DRIVERS: STANDING - John Lyerly, Troy Hanna, John Rowntree, Mike Cook, Wayne McDaniel, Willie Nesmith, David Weaver, William Durant, Glen Baxley, Dickie Melton, and Laross Stone . IN BUS - Glen Cox, Sammy Reese , Linda Coker, Mary Ann Chandler, Trudy Powell, and Glen Meridth. ON TOP OF BUS - Mike Sisk, Bingo Lambert, Charles Hanna, Timmy Miller, Thomas Garris, Joey Durant, Ricky Thomas, and David Hanna . �CHORUS PERFORMS BEFORE VARIOUS GROUPS F IRST ROW: Mrs. Marjorie Bass, Sally Hiruam, Robin Altman, Hattie Brown , Alice Mae Barr, Ernestine Barr, Sherri Thomas, Dale Poston . SECOND ROW: Deborah Wise, Geneve Nettles, Pandora Eaddy, Gertrude Edwards, Perry Ann Thompson , Margaret Shefton, Mary Francis Durant, Carrie Mae Eaddy, Angela Taylor, Kathy Powell. THIRD ROW: Rosa Lee Barr, Annie Mae Daniels, Mary Sue Hughes, Emma Rogers, Linnie Mae Miles, Liza Singletary, Diana Graham, Thomasina Woodberry, Annie Ruth Graham, and Cynthia Eaddy. Blending vocal talent with gaity, reverence, and creativeness, the Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Bass, stimulated the student body at each of their performances. In the fall they presented a program of songs to commemorate South Carolina's Tricentennial. Later their annual Christmas concert conveyed the cheerfulness and peace of the Christmas season. After a joint concert with the band in February, the chorus concluded their year by performing at the graduation exercises. Debbie Lane attended a six-weeks summer music camp at Brevard College on a scholarship from the Johnsonville Music Lovers' Club . It takes a lot of hard study to be able to read music such as this. 61 �FLASHES STAFF MEMBERS: SEATED - Midge Durant , Linda Gaster , Louise Powell , Carolyn Eaddy, Libby Altman, Janice Tyler, Janie Bell Allison , Mrs. Elaine Eaddy , Susan Huggins, Susan Knight, and Dale Poston . STANDING - Barbara Curry, Debbie Lane, Debbie Baxley , Sissy King, Elaine Weaver, Ann Johnson, Jean Chaplin, Elizabeth Taylor, Naomi Pendergrass, Capoy King , Bessie Eaddy, Tommy McCutchen, Bob Turner, Debra Jones, Randy Walley , Randy Eaddy, Debbie Brown, Melanie Davis, Macky Poston, and Kathy Davis . FLASHESCHANGESTOPRINTEDFORM throughout the year. Seeking to satisfy the readers, the staff changed from a mimeographed to a printed form and increased the publication to fifteen hundred copies so that every student in the Johnsonville School System received an issue. With the library as a nucleus, the twenty-three FLASHES staff members endeavored to inform the students of JHS's events and provide a media for school-community relations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elaine Eaddy, the staff planned and edited six issues of four pages each FLASHES STAFF: SEATED - R andy Walley, Editor; Mrs. Elaine Eaddy , Advisor; and Susan Huggins , Features editor. STANDING - Randy Eaddy, News editor; Susan Knight, Managing editor; Cappy King, Sports editor; and Dale Poston, Editorials. 62 �---LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS ASSIST LIBRARIANS The Library Club under the leadership of Mrs. Elaine Eaddy gave its members an opportunity to explore the fields of librarianship and teaching as possible careers. Giving of their free time, students also gained a sense of achievement by serving their school in such routine duties as checking out books, collecting fines, and restoring books to their shelves. Not only did the members volunteer their services to the high school library, but they also spent numerous hours working in the elementary library. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: SITTING - Mrs. Elaine Eaddy, Advisor; Paula Stone, Parliamentaria n ; Carolyn Eaddy, Vice-President; Louise Powell, Preside nt . STANDING - Debra Jones, Secretary-Treasurer; and Linda Stone, Reporter. Susan Huggins is the Secretary·Treasurer of District 12 and 15 of the Student Library Assista nts Clubs for the second straight year. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: SEATED - Nell Altman, Linda Stone, Janice Tyler, Barbara Curry, Bessie Eaddy , Debra Jones, Ann Altman, Susan Huggins, Linda Coker, and Carolyn Eaddy. STANDING - Terrece nia Morice , Wanda Haselden, Pam Altman, Debb ie Eaddy, Thomasina Woodberry, Naomi Pendergrass, Janistine Gasque, Janie Bell Allison, Kathy Davis, Geneve Nettles, Debra Wise , Lana Altman, Paula Stone , Mrs. Elaine Eaddy , Louise Powell, and Libby Altman. �FUTURE FARMERS LEARN AGRICULTURAL SKILLS FFA MEMBERS: KNEELING - Danny Sisk, Warren Rogers, Timothy Eaddy, John Henry Eaddy, Reggie Baxley , Larry WiUiams, and Richard Burkhart. SEATED - Randolph Bartell, Gary Lee Mack, Maxie Davis, Eddie Johnson, Herbert Brown , Sammy Jones, James Brown, Levern Skinner, Rufus Fleming, and Roosevelt Nesmith. STANDING - Dan Hartfield, Jessie Eaddy, Terry Dawson, Allen Allison, Macy Gasque, Norman Davis, Proven Jones, J.C. Barr, John Singletary, Alfred Barr, Henson Eaddy, Preston Burgess, Randy Harrelson, Johnny Nesmith, Randolph Miles, Dale Feagin, Ricky Poston , Luther Hyman, Ronnie Meridth, and Ricky HarreU. Seeking to develop agriculture, leadersrup, cooperation, and citizenship, the Johnsonville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America endeavored to strengthen the confidence of its members in themselves and in their work. Mr. James Tanner, FFA Advisor, encouraged participation in all district contests, a community tractor safety program, and the FFA sununer camp at Cherry Grove Beach. The members also conducted a magazine sale to finance a father-son banquet at the en d of the school year. FFA officers are Jessie Eaddy, Reporter ; Ronnie Harrell, Vice-President ; Mr. James Tanner, Advisor ; Ronny Meridth, President; Dan Hartfie ld, Secretary ; and Timothy Eaddy, Sen tine I. 64 �Loretta Hanna prepares for the future by helping in a classroom . FTA Officers : Trudy Powell , Secretary ; Libby Altman, Presi dent ; Geneve Nettles,'Treasure r; and Dale Poston , Vice·President. FUTURE TEACHERS TEST ABILITIES IN CLASSROOMS Volunteering to assist teachers during study halls, the Fu ture Teachers of America freed many of the elementary and high school faculty from small, but time-consuming, tasks. Several members worked as aides in remedial reading with Mr. Bennett; others substituted in the regular classrooms when needed, thus sampling a portion of their chosen occupation. Being the largest club in recent years, with 54 members, the FT A sponsored an open house in the fall and invited parents to visit the classrooms. FTA MEMBERS: FIRST ROW Dale Poston, Alice Hanna, Donna Miller, and Mrs. Bass. SECOND ROW - Linda Gaster, Loretta Hanna, and Terrecenia Morice. THIRD ROW - Nancy Haselden , Elaine Weaver, and Debbie Bro wn . FOURTH ROW - Josephine Jones, Saundra Hooks, and Teresa Ammons. FIFTH ROW - Naomi Pe ndergrass, J anistine G asque , and Thomasina Woodberry. SIXTH ROW Cappy King, Shirley Davis, and Barbara Curry. SEVENTH ROW - Libby Altman, Martha Meridth, and Debbie La ne. EIGHTH ROW Debora h Wise, Kare n Chandler, and Trudy Powell. NINTH ROW - Elizabeth Taylor, Geneve Nettles, a nd La na Al t man . TENTH ROW - Sissy King, Randy Walley, and Linda Coker. ELEVENTH ROW - John Lyerly, Dale Walley, and J a nice Tyler. TWELFTH ROW - Jeannie Poston, Melanie Davis, and Esther Douglas. THIRTEENTH ROW - Tommy McCutcheon, Bo b Turner, Joe Al tman , a nd Sarah Nell Eaddy. �STUDENT COUNCIL GAINS PRIVILEGES FOR SENIORS The Student Council has as its objective an efficient and effective student government. So that it could better serve its purpose as a link between the student body and the administration, the council established a suggestion box in the lunchroom, and council members encouraged all students to offer constructive suggestions for the betterment of the school. It also sponsored a food sale during large recess to raise money to pay the dues for its membership in the SCASC and the NASC. Throughout the year the nineteen members of the council and Mr. Jordan, advisor, worked towards fulfilling the recognized need for leadership and student government at Johnsonville High. Student Council President, Ann Ramage, talks things over with Mr. Lohr. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: FRONT ROW - Debbie Lane, Nell Altman, John Gaster, Joey Newell, and Billy McDaniel. MIDDLE ROW - Sissy King, Loretta Hanna, Ann Johnson, Janistine Gasque, and Mary Ann Chandler . BACK ROW - Movieta Altman , Dale Poston, Lana Altman, Ann Ramage, Steve Haselden , and Randy Eaddy. 66 �AND IMPROVEMENTS FOR WHOLE STUDENT BODY Gene Joye solicits st udents' suggestion s for campus improvemen ts. Randy Eaddy exp lains the purpose of the sugges tion box in the lunchroom . Student Council officers: SITTING - Sissy King, Treasurer; and Ann Ramage, President. STANDING - R andy Eaddy, Vi ce-President; Ann Johnson, Secretary; and Mr. Wad e Jordan, Advi sor. 67 �Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing. - Vince Lombardi �FROM THE FILES OF ... SPORTS 69 �FLASHES WIN 7AA It all began on the ten th day of August when boys left their jobs in the grocery stores, service stations and tobacco fields to become men - men who would endure two weeks of the daily double. The cold, wet practices in the morning and the blistering hot afternoon sessions were all part of the game. The battle for the 7 AA Conference title was certain to be a tough one, and the 1970 edition of the Flashes were really not figured in the picture . According to sports writers' predictions, "the Flashes had their work cut out for them in order to place any better than fourth in the league." Very few people were impressed when the Flashes were tied 6-6 by Cainhoy in the season's opener, but signs of future glory were evident when the team took a pair of 21-6 decisions from Clio and the Andrews Yellow Jackets. Then came a 21-0 rout of the Williamsburg Lions . A battle of the unbeatens was in line next , and the Flashes proved their greatness with a 7-6 win over the powerfu l Latta Red Raiders. October 9 was Homecoming and time for the first step on the road to the conference crown. The Socastee Braves were outclassed in that game, 21 -7. Aynor's Jackets were defeated when the Flashes relied on the toe of Bubba Coker and a 27 yard field goal for a 3-0 triumph. Another scare was in store for the Flashes before they spo iled the Hannah-Pamplico Homecoming, 23-22. After falling behind 22-0 in the first half, the Johnsonville forces came back in the second half for their seventh straight victory. Against the North Myrtle Beach Chiefs the conference title was at stake, and on a rain-soaked field a 20-14 decision went to the Flashes along with their second straight conference championship. The game with Hemingway merely put the icing on the cake with a resounding 50-8 spanking of the Tigers. Johnsonville now owned an undefeated regular season to complement what was probably their most exciting football season ever. Playing in the state playoffs was nothing new for a Johnsonville team, but the "men" from Cross overpowered the Flashes on November 13. In spite of the fact that the YOPTION seemed to go as well as usual, the talent laden Trojans rolled up a 28-19 victory . While at the helm of the Flashes, coaches Bob Rankin and Bennie Carter enjoyed another great season and ran their two year record to 19-3-1. Coach Rankin remarked that it was the most satisfying season he had ever coached. Stephen Mudge, Bubba Coker, and Billy McDaniel served as Tricaptains. 70 �CONFERENCE CROWN SCOREBOARD JHS 6 6 CAINHOY JHS 21 - 6 CLIO JHS 21 6 ANDREWS JHS 21 0 WILLIAMSBURG JHS 6 LATIA 7 JHS 21 JHS 7 SOCASTEE 3 0 AYNOR JHS 23 22 HAN AH-PAMPLICO JHS 20 - 14 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH JHS 50 - 8 HEM! GWAY STATE PLAYOFFS rIRST . 0\\: Terry Lyerly, Eric Tanner, Fritz Edwards, Charles Hanna, Randy Willis, Bubba Coker, and Don Dennis. SECOND ROW: Billy McDaniel, Bill Mace, Nicky Powell, Darrell Cribb , Mike Sisk, Randy Venters, Kenny Barn hill, and Timmy Miller. THIRD ROW: John Rowntree, manager; Tony Hanna, Elijah Singletary, Ricky Coker, Bucky Coker, Bingo Lambert, Greg Furches, Dale Walley, and Coach Bob Rankin. FOURTH ROW : Glenn Meridth , Mike Sto ne, Charles Cantey, Tommy Haselden, Willie J. Nesmith , Carroll Lambert, and Stephen Mudge. JHS 19 - 28 CROSS Coach Bob Ra nkin was the man behind the Flashes. Injury was one hazard of the game. Barnhill "lower s the boom" on a Cross defender. 71 �COMPLIMENTS OF 1. P Stevens & Co .. Inc. PAMPLICO PLANT -- SUPPORT THE RAIDERS PEPSI SI ~ B & C FUEL COMPANY PAMPLICO BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY COBLE Q~l.~Y P~OOUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOHNSONVILLE FLASHES GRIDDERS DOWN NINE STRAIGHT OPPONENTS Although the triple-option was incorporated into the football programs of many high schools and colleges this year, it certainly found a place in Johnsonville. The Flashes use of the Y-Option astonished area foes and fans alike and paved the team 's way to a conference title and the state playoffs. 72 �Charles Hanna gets a pitch-out from the Y-Option and heads for paydirt. Coker's might beat Francis Wright. Coker's kick supplies the winning margin over the H-P Raiders. Defense 's quick pursuit was one key that unlocked the door to success. 73 �EXPERIENCED SENIORS CONTRIBUTE STEPHEN MUDGE Defensive Tackle Offensive and KENNETH BARNHILL Offensive and Defensive Halfback BILLY McDANIEL - Center and Defensive Tackle , - ' BILL MACE - Defensive Middle Guard •, BUBBA COKER Defensive End Quarterback and CHARLES HANNA backer Halfback and Line- ~ ~- �TO GRID TEAM'S SUCCESS TOMMY HASELDEN fensive End - GLEN MERIDTH End CARROLL LAMBERT - Offensive Guard BINGO LAMBERT - Offensive and Defensive Tackle WILLIE NESMITH Defensive Halfback Offensive and DALE WALLEY - Offensive Guard OfOffensive �CAGERS COMPLETE WINNING SEASON; 1971 basketball team , FIRST ROW: Manager Neal Ward, Bucky Coker, Randy Eaddy , Dale Walley, Jessie Carter, Charles Cantey, Willie J. Nesmith. SECOND ROW: Coach Buddy Wallace, Glenn Meridth, Billy McDaniel, Mike Stone, Boyd Baker, Bruce Allison. Bubba Coker, and Harry Jones. Coach Wallace makes a strong point in the Flashes' 6245 tourney win over Floyds. After the reclassification of interscholastic sports this year, the Flashes found that the 7 AA conference offered tremendous competition. The battle for the regular season crown was a battle to the end, and the Flashes took third place honors in the nine member league. The schedule included games against such tough opponents as Kingstree, Hannah-Pamplico, Rains-Centenary , No rth Myrtle Beach, and Hemingway. JHS's first holiday tournament was a financial success, but Rains-Centenary captured the championship title in the final game. Both Rains-Centenary and the Flashes took easy wins from Pleasant Hill and Olanta until their collision in the tournament's finale. Although the team was plagued by inconsistency throughout the season, there were moments of brightness-a 33 point out-put in one quarter against North Myrtle Beach, a 49-45 victory over Socastee in seven overtimes, and wins over arch-rival Hemingway in both games. The team ended the regular season with an 11-5 conference record and a 13-8 overall slate. 76 �FINISH THIRD IN LEAGUE SCOREBOARD JOHNSONVILLE KINGSTREE 40 41 JOHNSONVILLE FLOYDS 55 54 JOHNSONVILLE RAINS-CENTENARY 81 87 JOHNSONVILLE GREEN SEA 84 45 ... 82 JOHNSONVILLE NORTH MYRTLEBEACH 74 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT JOH SONVILLE PLEASANT HILL 69 47 JOHNSONV ILLE OLANTA 87 52 ... JOHNSONVILLE RAINS-CENTENARY 66 77 JOHNSONVILLE HANNAH-PAMPLICO 47 58 JOI-INSONV ILLE AYNOR 59 43 JOHNSONVILLE SOCASTEE 84 37 JOHNSONV ILLE KINGSTREE 66 73 JOHNSONVILLE HEMINGWAY 68 65 JOHNSONVILLE HANNAH-PAMLICO 43 59 JOHNSONVILLE AYNOR 78 48 JOHNSONVILLE FLOYDS 72 43 JOHNSONVILLE RAINS-CENTENARY 65 90 JOHNSONVILLE GREEN SEA 92 44 Five se nior players, Glenn Meridth , Billy McDaniel, Bubba Co ker, Willie J. Nesmith , and Dale WaUey , co mplete their basketball careers thi s year. Starters Willie J. Nesmith and Bubba Coker served as captains of the 1971 cage rs. 63 JOHNSONV ILLE NORTH MYRTLEBEACH 72 JOHNSO VILLE SOCASTEE 49 45 JOHNSONV ILLE HEMINGWAY 81 61 7AA CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT JOHNSONV ILLE FLOYDS 62 45 JOHNSO VILLE HANNAH-PAMPLICO 48 52 77 �Referees ask captains to exemplify good sportsmanship. THRILLER WITH H-P'S RAIDERS FALLS Bubba Coker shoots from his favorite spot. Willie Nesmith "stands tall" above the other players. 78 �lrl a mid-air clash for the rebound, Randy Eaddy takes the ball fro m the Ra iders. WRONG WAY Bruce Allison prepares to tip the jump-ball to team mate Bubba Coker. 79 �DISCIPLINED OFFENSE AND AGGRESSIVE DEFENSE 1971 girls basketball team, KNEELING: Sissy King, Debbie Lane, Connie Hanna, Bessie Ruth Eaddy , Mary Francis Durant, Angela Taylor. STANDING: Coach Henry Sparrow , Cappy King, Elizabeth Taylor, Ann Ramage, Jannie Allison, Ann Johnson, and Janistine Gasque. A much stronger and experienced squad turned out early in November when Henry Sparrow inherited the reins as varsity girls' coach. Experience and the willingness to work was the key to success for the senior-laden squad. There were a number of changes in the team this season. A disciplined offense and an aggressive defense were evidence of long hours of hard work. After five games, the team remained undefeated, but it met its match and dropped all four of the regular season games to Hemingway and Hannah-Pamplico. At the close of first semester, the addition of 5' 11" Lucille Weaver made a contribution in both the rebounding and scoring departments. Lucille broke into the starting line-up and averaged 13 points a game to lead the scoring. The Lady Flashes' most brilliant performance of the season came when they demolished visiting Green Sea, 79-21. The score was a school record for varsity girls and climaxed the team's most successful season in years . As the regular season came to a close, third seating in the conference tournament and a 13-4-1 record belonged to the team. Lucille Weaver finds no opposition in raking the boards clean against the Lady Raiders. 80 �CARRY GIRLS THROUGH WINNING SEASON Senior players Sissy King, Ann Ramage , Ann Johnson, Mary Francis Durant, and Mary Ann Chandler and LuciUe Weaver , who are not pictured, leave a big vacancy for underclassmen to fill. SCOREBOARD Mary Ann Chandler sees an open shot. Four JHS players converge on a shot which is falling short. JOHNSONVILLE 29 - 19 KINGSTREE JOHNSONVILLE 30 - 30 FLOYDS JOHNSO VILLE 24 - 20 RAINS-CENTENARY JOHNSONVILLE 43 - 34 GREEN SEA JOHNSONVILLE 37 - 18 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH JOHNSONVILLE 29 - 37 HANNAH-PAMPLICO JOHNSONVILLE 36 30 AYNOR JOHNSONVILLE 39 23 SOCASTEE JOHNSONVILLE 31 24 KINGSTREE JOHNSONVILLE 29 - 35 HEM! GWAY JOHNSONVILLE 31 - 40 HANNAH-PAMPLICO JOHNSONVILLE 37 26 AYNOR JOHNSONVILLE 27 19 FLOYDS JOHNSONVILLE 37 28 RAINS-CENTENARY JOHNSONVILLE 79 21 GREEN SEA JOHNSO VILLE 45 - 39 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH JOHNSONVILLE 50 - 19 SOCASTEE JOHNSONVILLE 40 - 45 HEM! GWAY 7-AA CONFERE CE TOURNAME T 81 JOHNSONVILLE 42 - 29 AYNOR JOHNSONVILLE 37 49 HANNAH-PAMPLICO �LADY FLASHES PLACE THIRD IN CONFERENCE; The chase is on as Sissy King brings the ball upcourt. Ann Johnson drives to the basket unopposed. Mary Ann Chandler and Sissy King served as ce>-captains of the 1970-71 team. 82 �BOAST TWELVE LEAGUE VICTORIES t f Ann Johnson passes the baU over an Aynor defender. The winning team shows great jubilation . After a rebound , Mary Francis Durant reacts quickly . The Lady Flashes run a pattern against Hannah-Pamplico. 83 �ENERGETIC CHEERLEADERS' CREATIVE Dedicated senior cheerleaders Linda Coker, Jean Chaplin, and Louise Powell (not pictured) enjoyed winning seasons in all sports. Sold "Spirit Ribbons" . . Spirit, spirit, that's what we need ... made posters and signs ... Spirit, spirit, yes, indeed . sold FLASHES buttons and porn-porns ... If we lead .. . led pep rallies and sold cake chances ... Will you follow ... practiced hard and welcomed visiting teams ... All for the Flashes, stand up and holler .. A group that was very actively involved this year was the cheerleader squad. Responsible for directing school spirit in the proper channels the cheerleaders were instrumental in almost every team victory. Unlike most school organ izations, the cheerleaders worked and practiced the year around. Perhaps the most difficult part of their task was the hot summer practices. This included a week at ACA camp which is a requirement for every cheerleader at JHS. Each member of the squad had to maintain good physical fitness in order to endure the week of camp and the six months of cheerleading which followed. Jean Chaplin was elected head cheerleader for the second straight year. 84 �EFFORTS BRIGHTEN WINNING SEASON 1970-71 Cheerleaders, KNEELING: Jean Chaplin, Melanie Ward, Debra Jones. STANDING: Linda Coker, and Debra Collins. NOT PICTURED: Louise Powell. 85 �OPTIMISM WAS THE KEY WORD Fast ac tion unfolds as Charles Cantey and Bucky Coker move to put out a base runner. Charles Cantey prepares to bunt during a game. 1971 baseball team, FIRST ROW: Don Dennis, Charles Cantey, Bubba Coker, Glenn Meridth, Kenny Barnhill, Ricky Coker. SECOND ROW: Coach Buddy Wallace, Timmy Miller, Myron Wise, Randy Willis, Greg Furches, Fritz Edwards, Charles Hanna, Maxie Davis, and Bucky Coker. 86 �FOR THE 1971 BASEBALL SQUAD Ke nny Barnhill attempts to throw a man out who is stealing a base. In pre-game warm-ups, Timmy Miller takes a cut during batting practice. Having a strong nucleus from last year's 18-3 team, the 1971 Flashes were strong competitors in the 7 AA conference this year. With strong pitching and fielding, as well as a powerful offensive punch, the '70 Flashes whipped six straight opponents before dropping a 4-3 squeaker to Kingstree. After compiling a perfect conference mark and winning the 7 A crown, the squad reached the lower state finals and then bowed to Edisto in the second and third games of the series. A total of four runs in only three defeats of the season was the margin which marred a twe lve game winning streak. JHS took the opening game of the series 6-0, but the Blue Devils bounced back to capture the title by defeating the Flashes 4-2 and 2-1 . 87 �Senior players Bubba Coker, Glenn Meridth, Kenny Barnhill, and Charles Hanna offer the leadership that any team must have. LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE INDUCE TEAMWORK, In his third season, Coach Buddy Wallace directed the 1971 campaign. 88 �Bubba Coker hits a hard gro under down the middle. INFIELD COORDINATION FOR BASEBALL SQUAD 1970 SCOREBOARD Confident that he is safe, Randy Willis sm iles at the baseman. JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOH SO VILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSO VILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSO VILLE JOHNSO VILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSONVILLE JOHNSONVILLE 11 10 6411 10 311 485813 8- 3 HANNAH-PAMPLICO 0 HANNAH-PAMPLICO 0 KINGSTREE 0 HEMINGWAY I RAINS-CENTENARY 0 PLEASANT HILL 4 KINGSTREE I WILLIAMSBURG 0 LAKE CITY 2 LAKE CITY 0 WILLIAMSBURG 3 HEMINGWAY 0 RAINS-CENTENARY I PLEASA T HILL 7-A CONFERENCE TOURNAMENTS JOHNSONVILLE 17 - 4 RAINS-CENTENARY JOHNSONVILLE 12 - 4 RAINS-CENTENARY CLASS A LOWER STATE SEMIFINALS JOHNSONVILLE 4 - 2 WALLACE JOHNSONVILLE 9 - 2 WALLACE CLASS A LOWER STATE FINALS JOHNSONVILLE 4 - 0 EDISTO JOHNSONVILLE 2 - 4 EDISTO JOHNSONVILLE I - 2 EDISTO 89 �SENIORS HEAD 1971 GOLF TEAM The 1971 golf team members are Dale Walley , Bill Mace, Billy McDaniel, Stephen Mudge, and Ray Ballou. Finding himself in a difficult position, Dale Walley blasts from a sandtrap. Daily practice rounds at the local golf course improved and perfected the skill of the JHS golf team. The strong, experienced golfers participated in matches with local and league opponents. They also competed in the conference tournament at Wellman Country Club and in matches at Kingstree and along the Grand Strand. Coaching the team through its fourth season was Mr. Ray McAlister, a local golfer and elementary school principal. Golf is often a game of inches. 90 �Eric Tanner depe nds upon strength and balance for hurling a discus. Concentrating on maintaining a co nsistent momentum, Randy Venters clears the low hurdles. CINDERMEN EXCEL FOR THIRD YEAR Still in the early stages of development at JHS, the track team organize d in an effort to equal its record of the past two yearsback-to-back league titles in the 7A Conference. With almost every mem ber of last year's team returning, the Flashes retained valuable strength and increased the prospects for a successful season. Therefore , much money an d hard work went into improving the new track . In 1970 thjrteen of JHS's cin dermen participated in the lower state mee t at Holly Hill. Two members of th e team, J ohn Singletary an d Randy Venters, qualified for the annual state meet in Colum bia. Fritz Edwards awaits the sounding signal that will send him hustling toward the fini sh line. Track team, KNEE LI NG: Gene Joye, Bingo Lambert , Mike Sisk. STANDING: Randy Venters, Terry Lyerly, Ri cky Mcfaddin , Eric Tanner , Randy Marlo we, Fritz Edwards, Gene Altman, Dale Batchlor, Nicky Powell, Binky Rankin , Jerry Sto ne, Lex Gaskin s, and Harry Jones. 91 �FROM THE FILES OF ... HONORS 92 �It matters not what ou you are. are thought to be, but what Y - Aeschylus �The new queen sheds tears of joy as Martha Meridth crowns her. LOIBSE PO~LL AND ANN Emerald green shamrocks and devilish leprecauns served as the background for the annual Miss Gold and Black beauty pageant, held March 6. Competing against twenty-one other contestants, Miss Louise Powell won the judges' approval and commenced her reign as 1971 Miss Gold and Black. More tears flow as Louise receives congratulations. LOUISE POWELL MISS GOLD AND BLACK 1971 Starry-eyed finalists are Jean Ellen Chaplin, 3rd; Susan Huggins, 2nd; Jeannie Poston, 1st; and Debbie Amr.ions, 4th. �Ann Johnson was sponsored by Dale Walley. JOHNSON GAIN TITLES ANN JOHNSON HOMECOMING QUEEN 1970 On October 9th, eleven senior football players each sponsored one girl at the annual Homecoming game. After a vote by the entire high school student body, Miss Ann Johnson received the crown as Homecoming Queen. Ann is flanked by her escort, Dale Batchelor; Elizabeth Taylor, 1969 Homecoming Queen; and Elizabeth's escort, Randy Walley. 95 �SENIORS HONORED FOOTBALL Jean Ellen Chaplin Sponsored By Billy McDaniel Carolyn King Sponsored By Kenneth Barnhill Debbie Mudge Sponsored By Stephen Mudge Louise Powell Sponsored By William Mace Linda Coker Sponsored By Charles Hanna �AS GIRLS SPONSOR TEAM Melanie Ward Sponsored By John Gerald Coker Ann Ramage Sponsored By Bryant Lambert Libby Altman Sponsored By Can-oil Lambert Cappy King Sponsored By Glenn Meridth Debbie Baxley Sponsored By Tommy Haselden �BETTY CROCKER AWARD JEAN CHAPLIN OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Johnsonville High contained students who have realized and utilized their potential. The high school faculty chose Bubba Coker as the Best All Around student for his leadership, scholarship, and school service. They also chose Ann Ramage for the DAR "Good Citizen" award based upon her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Stephen Mudge, Randy Eaddy, Trudy Powell, and Ann Johnson competed in state and national contests for Outstanding Teenagers of America, contests sponsored by leaders of youth organizations over the U.S. and based on leadership, school or community service, extra-cur- BEST ALL AROUND BUBBA COKER OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA: STEPHEN MUDGE, TRUDY POWELL, ANN JOHNSON, AND RANDY EADDY. 98 �DAR AWARD ANNRAMAGE EARN RECOGNITION ricular activities, scholarship, or sports participation. Jean Chaplin won the Betty Crocker award by scoring highest in the senior class on a standardized test, which judged her ability to make decisions concerning situations she will face as a young adult in the area of homemaking. Attending Boy's State were Wynn Eaddy, Kenny Barnhill, Billy McDaniel, Bubba Coker, and Stephen Mudge, while Sissy King and Ann Ramage represented the school at Girl's State. Sponsored by the American Legion and Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, the two sessions taught the principals of government. BOY'S STATE REPRESENTATIVES: BILLY McDANIEL, KENNY BARNHILL, WYNN EADDY, STEPHEN MUDGE, AND BUBBA COKER. GIRL'S STATE REPRESENTATIVES: SISSY KING AND ANN RAMAGE 99 �1971HALL After meeting with the senior class officers, the high school faculty and administration voted in October to replace the traditional senior "superlatives" with the selection of ten outstanding seniors to the Hall of Fame. Personal integrity; emotional John Gerald Coker Billy McDaniel Jean Chaplin Ann Ramage Stephen Mudge 100 �OF FAME stability; social maturity; leadership potential as demonstrated in athletics, club activities, or other extracurricular activities; and academic excellence as indicated by high school records served as the criteria for election by the high school faculty. Willie J. Nesmith Dale Walley Carolyn King Ann Johnson Randy Walley 101 �The 1970 Marshals were Dale Walley, Stephen Mudge, Randy Walley, Ann Ramage , Tommy Haselden, and Susan Huggins. These students maintained the highest averages in the Junior Class. SUPERIORITY IN SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT KING TEENS DALE WALLEY AND RANDY WALLEY Exceptional achievement in scholarship was the bas.is for many honors. Those juniors having the highest academic averages served as marshals at the 1970 graduation exercises. Glenn Cox , who scored highest in the school on the College Board Examination, earned the title Star Student, and consequently selected Mrs. Thelma Eaddy as his Star Teacher. On the bas.is of academic work, leadership, character, and personality , the facu lty selected several students as scholars to compete for scholarships offered by colleges and universities throughout the state and Georgia. Susan Knight , Kenny Barnhill, and Wayne McDaniel received the honor of being selected Francis Marion Scholars. Star Student Glenn Cox confers with Mrs. Thelma Eaddy, the 1971 Star Teacher. 102 �BENEDICT SCHOLARS DORA LEE JONES A D WILLIAM DURA T CAROLINA SCHOLAR GLEN COX IS BASIS FOR HONORS FURMAN SCHOLARS TRUDY POWELL, ESTHER DOUGLAS, JOHN ROWNTREE , AND RANDY EADDY WlNTHROP SCHOLARS SISSY KING AND SUSAN KNIGHT WESLEY AN SCHOLAR ANN RAMAGE 103 �He (Socrates) said that there was one only good, namely, knowledge; and one only evil, namely, ignoranee. - Laertius 104 �FROM THE FILES OF ... THE MIDDLE SCHOOL 105 �ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS AT MIDDLE SCHOOL 106 �The one word which best describes all activities at the Middle School is "enthusiastic." Wherever students were - whether observing or participating in an assembly program, enjoying the playground equipment at recess, following the photographer as if he were the Pied Piper, helping a classmate or teacher with a problem, or simply socializing with friends - they gave themselves wholly to the situation and revealed an ardent zeal for life. Such enthusiasm was the force which closely binded together the approximately five hundred individuals into a vibrant, progressive student body. 107 �JV'S ARE SECOND IN CONFERENCE JV football players are, FIRST ROW: Binky Rankin, Robert Weaver, John Gasior , Lex Gaskins, Arthur Brown, Gene Joye. SECOND ROW: Jerry Stone, Barry Johnson, Richard Baggett, Danny Tanner , Gary McDaniel , Alfred Barr, Joey Newell. TH IRD ROW : Stephen Dukes, Dale llatchlor, Myron Wisc , Louis Coleman, Willie Jones, and Nathaniel Phillips. early season games, the team bore down and won four of the final five games, which gave them a 4-1 conference mark and a runnerup spot in the six member league. Playing together and becoming conditioned for varsity competition was probably the most satisfying goal achieved during the season although the team did register convincing wins over arch-rivals Hemingway and HannahPamplico . As the enthusiasm in varsity football increased this season, so did that of the jun ior varsity team. The JV's worked under their first full-time coach , who took the time to start with the basic football techniques. As head mentor, Henry Sparrow directed his team through a highly successful campaign , finishing with a 5-3 over-all record. Lack of experience at the outset of the season contributed to early defeats, but the determined squad quickly became seasoned for the tough gridiron sport. After losing two SCOREBOARD JOH SONVILLE 0 - 34 ANDREWS JOHNSONVILLE 0 - 12 LAKE CITY JOHNSONVILLE 14 JOHNSONVILLE Coach Henry Sparrow prepares his game strategy . 0 WILLIAMSBURG 8 - 20 SOCASTEE JOHNSONVILLE 28 - 8 AYNOR JOHNSONVILLE 34 - 8 HAN AH-PAMPLICO JOHNSONVILLE 20 - 0 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH JOHNSONVILLE 20 - 8 HEM INGWAY 108 �Practice in the gym is necessary when the basketball season approaches. Cheerleaders spend much time before each game planning their cheers. JVCHEERLEADERSPROMOTESCHOOLSPIRIT In May of 1970, eighth and ninth grade girls tried out for the position of JV cheerleader. A panel composed of faculty members from the Middle School chose six girls for full time cheerleaders, as well as two alternates, on the basis of personal appearance, ability to perform the cheers, and voice projection. Beginning in September, these girls concentrated on developing new cheers, improving formations, and promoting school spirit. They cheered at all JV football and basketball games throughout the year. In order to obtain JHS monograms on their uniforms, the cheerleaders sponsored a bake sale in the early fa ll . Mrs. Linda Sparrow, who undertook the responsibility of sponsoring the cheerleaders, traveled to all the games with the girls. Mrs. Sparrow experiences a moment of frustration . JV cheerleaders are Nancy Poston, Renee' Willis, Marilyn Garris, Gail Batchlor, Debbie Taylor, and Patsy Posto n, who is not pictured. 109 �JV basketball players are, KNEELING: James Hanna, Mark King, Warren Rogers, Ray Ballou , Ricky Greenwood, Myron Wise , Tommy McCutcheon. STANDING: Coach Bob Rankin, Manager Richard Burkhart, Eric Tanner, Fritz Edwards, Greg Furches, Binky Rankin, Levern Skinner, Robert Weaver, and Jimmy Nesmith. DAILY PRACTICE SESSIONS CONDITION TEAM Under the leadership of Coach Bob Rankin , the JV boys' basketball team turned in another winning season by posting an 8-5 record. After the loss of almost the entire line-up to the varsity ranks, the team faced a rebuilding year better than expected. Intense drills of the fundamental s and daily practice sessions were valuable in con ditioning the team for the fast moving cage sport. Coach Bob Rankin led his team to another successful season. SCOREBOARD J OHNSONV ILLE 38 - 33 RAINS-CENTE ARY JOH SONVILLE 38 - 30 PLEASANT HILL 1 JOHNSO VILLE 43 - 40 OLANTA JOHNSONV ILLE 50 - 56 HANNAH-PAMP LI CO J OHNSONV ILLE 37 - 40 FLOYDS JOHNSONVILLE 65 - 42 OLA NT A J O HNSONV ILLE SIL 45 PLEASANT HILL JOHNSONV ILLE 32 - 42 HEM INGWAY JOHNSONV ILLE 39 - 53 FLOYDS J O HNSONV ILLE 46 - 43 HANNAH-PAMPLICO J OHNSONV ILLE 49 - 42 RAINS-CENTENARY J OH SO VILLE 48 - 41 HEMI GWAY J O. TSONVILLE J V INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT J OHNSONVILLE 31 - 41 HANNAH-PAMPLICO 110 �JV GIRLS WIN 32 CONSECUTNE GAMES SCOREBOARD JOH SONV!LLE 35 - 14 RAINS-CE TENARY JOHNSONVILLE 39 - 16 PLEASANT HILL JOHNSONVILLE 37 - 21 HANNAH-PAMPLICO JOHNSONV ILLE 71 - I 7 FLOYDS JOHNSONVILLE 40 - 12 OLANTA JOHNSONVILLE 58 - 19 PLEASA THILL JOHNSONVILLE 42 - 19 HEMINGWAY JOHNSONVILLE 36 - 4 HANNAH-PAMPLICO JOHNSONVILLE 49 - 17 FLOYDS JOHNSONVILLE 40 - 25 RAINS-CENTENARY JOHNSONVILLE 34 - 33 HEMINGWAY JV INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT JOHNSONVILLE 38 - 20 HANNAH-PAMPLICO JOHNSONVILLE 57 - 29 ANDREWS JOHNSONVILLE 42 - 15 HEMINGWAY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP JOHNSONVILLE 50 - 21 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH Under the coaching of Mrs. Shirley Taylor and Mrs. Diane Marsh, the junior varsity girls' basketball team remained undefeated for the second consecutive season. Led by Margaret Hamilton's 20 points or more per game, the team posted a 15-0 record and ran its winning streak to 32 games. ln the JV Invitational Tournament they defeated three teams to gain a first place rating. Also proving too strong a team for North Myrtle Beach , the JV's won the first round of the tournament to determine the 7 AA Conference championship. Margaret Hamilton , Glenda Walley, and Charlotte Taylor admire their tournament trophy. JV girls' basketball players are, KNEELING: Charlotte Taylor, Donnell Slone, Marsha Avant, Pearl Skinner, Joann Weaver, Rena Dale Dennis, Denise Barnhill. STANDING: Coach Shirley Taylor, Glenda Walley, Pam Powell, Suzanne Altman, Teresa Poston, Carolyn Generette , Debbie Mudge, Margaret Hamilton, Shirley Graham, and Coach Diane Marsh. 111 �As supervisor of all Middle School activities, Mr. Tracy Lane is involved with much clerical work. Mrs. Toini Lambert, secretary to Mr. Lane, keeps acc urate records of all expenditures. OFFICE AND LIBRARY SERVE TEACHERS' NEEDS Checking eyesight is only one of the duties of Mrs. Bobby Batchelor, a nurse's aide. The Middle School's office and its library, which Mrs. Lura Poston operated efficiently, served the teachers' needs. Being a classroom teacher for many years enabled Mr. Lane to understand his teachers and to help them find solutions to their problems. While Mrs. Lambert did most of the clerical work, Mrs. Batchelor looked after the physical welfare of each child. During the 197 0-71 school term Mrs. Poston began a collection of audio-visual materials. 112 �Mrs. Lillian Myers gives special attention to those students who show musical ability. Mrs. Helen Chapman, Mrs. Genevieve Weaver, Miss Carol Allen, Mrs. Virginia Poston, Mrs. Marsha Carter, and Mrs. Reid Nettles prepare eighth graders for high school. TEACHERS PREPARE STUDENTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL Sewing is only one of the basic skills Mrs. Genieve Weaver teaches. Seventh and eighth grade teachers, with a look to the future, prepared students for the coming challenges of high school. Not only did these teachers contribute to each student's fund of basic knowledge, but they also instilled a sense of social responsibility and a respect for good human relationships. But perhaps most important, they encouraged students to cultivate independent thinking. Seventh grade teachers Mrs. Everleen Lane , Miss Jannie Eaddy , Mrs. Miriam Boulware, and Mrs. Patricia Lambert help students cultivate independent thinking. 113 �Through group discussions sixth grade teachers, Mr. Henry Sparrow, II, Mrs. Lucille Eaddy , Mrs. Tracy Hagan , and Mr. Jonathan Brown, Jr ., exchange practical ideas for improving instruction. PARTICIPATION IS REQUIRED IN ALL CLASSES Participation was the key to success in all classes. Fifth and sixth grade teachers encouraged students by introducing into regular classroom activities opportunities for creative expression. Mrs. Weaver, the remedial reading teacher, first developed a sense of selfconfidence in each student, who then felt free to engage in all learning experiences, and while striving for physical fitness, physical education students gained valuable insight into all phases of a game by actual participation. Thus they "learned by doing." Mr. Benjamin Carter, who also coaches football and track, taught his physical education classes good sportsmanship. Mrs. Mary Sue Altman, a teachers' aide, prepares materials for the reading teacher, Mrs. Eleanor Weaver. Fifth grade teachers, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Mrs. Katherine Floyd, Mrs. Nella Ray Stone, and Mr. Edward Grate, take playground duty seriously . �Miss Marva Gail Johnson and Mrs. Helen Neal, with the aid of Mrs. Naomi Eaddy and Mrs. Lois Davis, work towards returning the special education students to a regular classroom situation. Eight o'clock marked the beginning of various duties involved in a well-functioning school. Teachers worked towards developing in their students the skills needed for success in future years. Cafeteria workers carried on the everyday routine of preparing a wellbalanced meal for faculty and students, while two maintenance employees kept the campus appearance neat and clean. Kindergarteners learn visual discrimination from Mrs. Alice Faye Turner and her aide, Mrs . Rosa Lee Mitchell. DAILY DUTIES COMMENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper, Mrs. Italy Stuckey, Mrs. Earline Pow· ell, Mrs. Bonnie Faye Dennis, and Mrs. Mary Lee Parrott prepare nutritious I unches. Keeping the building clean and in proper repair is the responsibility of Mrs. Jessie Allison and Mr. Samuel Lewis. 115 �EIGHTH GRADE PREPARES FOR NEW CHALLENGES The eighth graders spent their last year at the Middle School in preparation for the new challenges of high school. Offered home economics and personal typing for the first time, many students enrolled to obtain the skills that would prove useful next year. They continued their study of English, math, social studies, and science. Donnie Abrams Steve Abrams Louise Allen Akrus Altman Karen Altman Norma Altman Patricia Altman Susan Altman David Ammons Ricky Atkinson Marsha Avant Gretchen Baker Wayne Barefoot Leona Barr Eva Kay Bartell Gail Batchelor Sandra Baxley Sarah Baxley Elizabeth Berry Norma Jean Berry Clara Brown Jennifer Brown Marilyn Brown Rebecca Brown · Rozena Brown Mike Bums Judy Canteen Russell Cantey Benjamin Chandler Bob Chaplin Debra Coker Pamela Coker Inez Coleman Danny Cox Sondra Creel Dennis Cribb John Cribb 116 �Elaine Curry Tangl y Curry Eunice Davis Sandrafe Davis Rena Dennis Rickey Dennis Cerise Eaddy John Eaddy Steven Eaddy Thomasena Edwards Randall Evans Vicki Evans Curlie Felder Ronnie Filyaw Suzanne Gaskins Elaine Gaster Mary Glaves Lounette Glisson Irene Graham Shirley Graham RECESSES ARE A VITAL TIME FOR LIVING Margaret Hamilton Michael Hanna Terry Hanna Ronnie Hartfield Barbara Hicks Ray Hicks Kim Holt Timmy Holt Buck Howell Sharon Hucks Brenda Johnson Randall Johnson Mark King Hal Lewis Joseph Lewis Sherby Lewis Trudy Lyerly Debra McCracken 117 �STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW COURSES Cindy McDaniel Cynthia Owens Mary Nell Owens Michel Owens Lewis Parrott Katherine Pearson Phil Perry Nathaniel Phillips Lyde Poston Nancy Poston Rickey Poston Sandra Poston Teresa Poston Gail Powell Tracy Powers Glen Pressley Binky Rankin Cherry Rogers Kitty Schleuger Don Singeltary David Singletary Pearl Skinner Larry Smith Ronnie Smith Betty Jane Stone Donna Kay Stone Donna Rita Stone Libby Stone Dean Ray Tatum Charlotte Taylor Debbie Taylor Charlene Thompson Glenda Walley Neal Ward Beth Weaver Joann Weaver Robert Weaver Renee Willis Thomas Willis Mary Jo Wilson Kenneth Woodberry Edna Mae Wrigh t 118 �Lorraine Allison Monroe Allison Gale Altman Jakey Altman Michael Altman Sharon Altman Paula Ammons Pamela Barefoot Joan Barr Sandra Barr Teddy Bishop Pamela Bobo Ella Mae Brown Randy Burkhart Ronnie Burkhart Douglas Butler Virginia Cameron Mitchell Collins SEVENTH GRADE OFFERS DIVERSIFIED ACTIVITIES Seventh grade students involved themselves in diversified learning activities, which ranged from using a lab oratory in science class to acquiring in geography class a respect for good human relationships. Math, reading, spelling, and English classes cult ivated independent thinking, while physical education classes improved coordination and physical fitness. Brenda Cox Franky Cox Wanda Creel Bruce Cribb Mary Ann Cribb John Curry Albert Daniel Roy Daniels Carolyn Davis Lacy Dav is Marion Davis Patricia Davis Shelia Davis Alan Dennis Doris J ean Dennis James Lee Eaddy Julie Eaddy Mae Francis Eaddy 119 �USE OF SCIENCE LABORATORY IS Rosa Mae Eaddy Tracy Eaddy Keith Edgeworth Cindy Edwards Kay Evans Mae Helen Fleming Michael Furches Sandra Gaster Sandra Glaves Carolyn Graham Deborah Graham Joyce Graham Larry Graham Laura Lee Hagan Billy Hanna Jack Hanna Janet Hanna Vanessa Hanna Ronnie Haselden Brenda Holder David Horne Diane Howard Donald Hughes Joyce Johnson Liston Johnson Donna Joye Francis Lambert Robin Lane David Lawrence Jonathan Lewis 12(1 �A NEW EXPERIENCE FOR STUDENTS Beverly Lindley Shirley Lyerly Rebecca McCracken Christine McDaniel Herbert McFadden Charles McKenzie Mary Marlowe Angie Marsh Mackey Martin Joyce Matthews Gail Miles J immy Nesmith Richard Nesmith Alene Nettles Glenda Powell Bonnie Prosser Denward Prosser Marie Prosser Leo Rabon J eff Ramage David Reese Terry Rogers Valerie Shefton Lynn Springs Davy Stone Billy Stone Donald Stone Jan Stone Marie Stone Mark Stone Teresa Stone Bessie Stuckey Ray Tanner Sharon Tanner Debbie Tatum Bert Thayer Cindy Todd Calvineau Turner Shelby Jean Washington Martha Wise Rickey Wise Curtis Woodberry 121 �SIXTH GRADERS USE CURRENT EVENTS AS A MEANS OF With a look ahead to the future, sixth grade students concentrated on developing the skills needed for solving problems which they will confront in and out of school. Current events implemented the study of world history while word problems based upon everyday situations enforced previously learned math concepts. Jimmy Allison Karen Allison Avery Altman Penny Altman Sandy Altman Scotty Altman Barry Ballou Henry Lee Barr Jan et Barr Edmond Baxley Mary Bell Samuel Bellflowers Ri ck Belshaw Verdie Berry Emma Brown Gloria Brown Brenda Butler Matt Carraway Pam Chandler Brian Coe Sheena Coker Jeff Cole Nancy Collins Carl Coward Becky Cox Charles Cox Mary Cox Patsy Creel Staci Crocker Phyllis Ann Curry Katherlyn Davis Priscilla Davis Shirley Davis Darlene Davis Rosa Mae Eaddy Frankie Driggers Dell Eaddy Helen Eaddy 122 �IMPLEMENTING CONCEPTS LEARNED IN CLASS Martin Eaddy Maxine Eaddy Priscilla Eaddy Roberta Eaddy Sonya Eaddy Verlie Mae Eaddy Jerry Edwards Brenda Ellison Russel Filyaw Sandra Filyaw Stephen Furches Steve Gaskins Vickie Gaskins Samuel Generett Vanessa Goss Harry Graham Shelby Graham Vanessa Graham Bruce Greenwood Susan Hammond Ted Hanna Bonnie Hartfield Terry Holder Clark Holt Cindy Hucks Cynthia Huggins Alphonza Jones Ernestine Jowers Pam Lewis Vernon McDaniel Richard McGee Walter Mack Angela Marlowe Lucille Marlowe �Monty Martin Gail Miles Kathy Mims Lynn Morris Jimmy Matthews Laurence Mudge Billy Nesmith Renae Nesmith Billy Owens Anthony Parrott Terry Parrott Charles Pearson Dee Poston Tony Poston Logan Powell Teryl Prosser RECESS IS THE BEST PART OF THE DAY Thomas Prosser Kathy Thompson Gene Rogers Tammy Schleuger Kester Skinner Rickey Stone Ricky Dean Stone Ricky N. Stone Terry Stone Tonya Tanner Neil Thompson Wanda Gail Tyler Catherine Weaver Debrah Williamson Ronald Williamson Chrissie Wilson Velda Wise Patricia Woodberry 124 �FIFTH GRADERS READILY ADJUST TO A NEW SCHOOL Raymond Allison Samuel Allison Janet Atlman Connie Ard Dale Avant Kathy Avant Don Baggett Robert Barr Vickie Baxley Vickie A. Baxley Sandra Bell Terry Bishop Henrietta Brown Bobby Jean Burgess William Burgess Crystal Campbell Timmi Chandler Lisa Collins Teresa Coward Cynthia Creel Russell Cribb Sarah Daniels Joerett Davis Stephen Dennis Terry Duff Bobby Eaddy Jimmy Eaddy Elaine Ellison Dianne Evans Lavon Foxworth Frankie Gaskins Jeannie Garris . Myra Glaves Bobby Graham Richard Graham Gary Hanna 125 �Gary Hanna Genese Hanna Mike Hanna Rodney Hanna Stephen Hannah Eve Hartfield Helen Hartfield Kathy Hartfield Keith Haselden Lynn Haselden Ida Ruth Hayes Ricky Hicks Mark Holder Duane Howard Wayne Huggins Martin Humphries Laytpha Jones Costa King CLASSES ENCOURAGE CREATNE EXPRESSION The fifth grade readily adjusted to its first year at the Middle School and quickly settled down to the study of the growth and development of the United States and of the basic fundamentals, skills, and concepts of math. Students encountered many opportuni- ties for creative expression, both oral and written, in all classes. They also strove to improve handwriting and spelling. For the first time they undertook an organized course in physical education. Gay Lambert Steve Lewis Willie Van Lewis Russell Lyerly Mary Mack Selwyn Marlowe Tommy Marlowe Scott Morris Ann Owens Kaye Perry Larry Phillips Willis Port Cindy Poston Kim Poston Karen Powell Wayne Powell Rhonda Powers Benjie Rankin 126 �STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Betty Rogers Louis Rogers Eddie Sawyer Marion Shefton Christopher Short Lula Bell Singletary Michael Singletary Wayne Sisk Johnny Skinner Bernice Smith Annette Stone Jacqueline Stone Karen Stone Leveane Stone Robin Stone Gary Stuckey Dava Lynn Taylor John E. Taylor Margaret Thomas Angela Thompson David Thompson Dean Thompson Jerry Timmons Ronetta Todd David Turner Dwayne Woodberry Senderritha Woodbury 127 �READING SKILLS EMPHASIZED IN SPECIAL EDUCATION Twenty-eight students composed the two special education classes. Mrs. Helen Neal and Miss Marva Gail Johnson sought to develop each student's mind to the point where he could reason for himself. Basic reading skills served as the core around which other activities revolved . Calvin Allison Connie Altman Betty Brown Calvin Brown Miss J oh nson emphasizes basic reading skills. Eloise Brown Florrie Brown J ames Brown J ohn Brown Leroy Brown Mathew Canteen Robert Canteen Oneal Davis Randolph Fleming Maggie Graham Ulee Graham Jimmy Lee Eugen e Mack Alice Moore Kaylinda Moore Willie Nesmith Michael Owens Jessie Singletary Jimmy Singletary Willie Thompson Diane Tim mons Don Timmons Kay Timmons Earl Weaver 128 �Ronald Altman Renee Ard Gerald Atkinson Kris Bazen Cindy Colwell Gary Cooper Marty Cox Archie Davis Shelia Davis Seth Edwards Patricia Fennel Doug Gaskins SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN FOR KINDERGARTENERS mental, awl phy'>ical development of each child. All students experienced success, gained self-confidence, and acquired information and skills which have prepared him to meet the challenges of first grade . Thirty-six kindergarteners began their school careers with short periods of two and one-half hours each day. Mrs. A. F. Turner and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell introduced adivities to further the emotional, social, Jamie Gaster Carla Godwin Phillip Hartfield Teresa Hartfield Amy Humphries Chris Jones Victoria Jones Angela Jowers Candice Joye Marie Joye Benjie McCall Connie McCall Anita McKissick Leighton Morris Pam Morris Mike Powell Debra Prosser Ricky Prosser Jill Rankin Midget Taylor Wanda Thompson LuAnn Todd Tammy White 129 �FROM THE FILES OF ... THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 130 �Little friends may friends. -Aesop prove best 131 �ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROVIDES MYRIAD 132 �ACTIVITIES TO MEET STUDENTS NEEDS The elementary school was composed of approximately four hundred and fifty students in grades one through four and two special education groups. Individuals with distinct needs and problems, not faceless blocks of students, made up these classes. Therefore, school personnel provided myriad activities, which ranged from learning experiences to playground games, to allow each child to assert his own individuality. 133 �Mr. Ray McAlister, Pri~cip;l, and Mrs. Ma,rtha Bell, secretary, maintain a smoothly operating office. ELEMENTARY OFFICE .OPERA.TES-;EFfICIENTLY The elementary school functioned efficiently under the leadership of Mr. Ray McAlister who super- ' vised instruction and administered disciplinary ac_tion whenever necessary. Mrs. Martha Bell handled the clerical tasks, and Mrs. Emily 11ewis duplicated mate- ' rials for the teachers. Since Mrs. Mary Dean Huggins served as school nurse at the three area schools, Mrs. Blossom Generette, her aide, remained in the elementary health room. Mrs. Huggins and Mrs. Generette try out the' new Titmus Vision Tester, which points out vision defects. 134 Mrs. Emily Lewis uses tlje duplicating machine to keep the ,teachers supplied with supplementary teaching ma~ria ls , as -veil as tests. . · , \ �LIBRARY MEETS SPECIAL NEEDS OF THE SCHOOL Three areas of the school met special needs of the faculty and students. The library supplied reference books, fiction, non-fiction, records, films, and tapes to supplement text materials. The reading department aided students who were reading below their grade level and helped classroom teachers to utilize the latest methods of reading instruction. The special education classes provided students who could not succeed academically with the opportunity to gain the foundation they lacked and hopefully to return to a regular classroom situation. The library, unde r the supervision of Mrs. Jill Chandler, supplements classroom materials. Mrs. Ida Ruth Tune, and Mrs. June Thayer, Reading Speci;list, established the new Help Eliminate Reading Problems program. Mrs. Nancy Owens, Mrs. Mollie Robertson , and Mrs . Nellie Poston, aide, concentrate on improving students' reading abilities in their special education classes. 135 �EACH STUDENTS LONG MOLDING PROCESS BEGINS As the 1970-71 school term began, nine teachers faced 185 first and second grade students. For seven hours, five days a week, these teachers were responsible for each child's well-being. Yet they faced and successfully met an even larger challenge - the molding of each individual so that he would become a functioning member of society. Mrs. Grace Altman and Mrs. Shirley Cribb search for stencils to duplicate additional learning materials for first grade students. Recognition of the physical features of the world i~art of geography as taught by Mrs. Ann Wilkes and Mrs. Mattie Eaddy . Second grade teachers Mrs. Christine Campbell, Mrs. Burgess Altman , Mrs. Pamela Aultman, Mrs. Nell Eaddy , and Mrs. Veneice Brown enjoy a crowded break in the teacher's lounge. 136 �Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Carol J ordan , and Mrs. Louise Mackey, t hi rd grade teachers, display the vitality and comradship which is characteristic of the facu lty. TEACHERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AVAILABLE COURSES . Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and Mrs. Rebecca Lewis enjoy ground duty on a warm day. The elementary school faculty utilized all available resources to prepare themselves to meet the needs of the students. Many teachers enrolled in courses offered by near-by colleges to keep abreast of the changing educational concepts. Others took advantage of the ETV courses, the recently published educational books, and the many audio-visual materials. The result was a closely knit faculty which refused to accept second rate standards. Hall duty occupies Mrs. Anne Venters and Mrs. Merrinell Taylor. 137 �James Alston Janet Alston Brian Altman Briley Altman Dennis Altman Teresa Altman Jackie Atkinson Darleen Avant Tony Baggett Doris Barr Dorothy Barr Ricky Barrineau Elvis Baxley Annette Bazen Joey Bell Mervin Bellflower Joseph Berry Melvin Bobo Allan Brown Betty Brown Freddy Brown Howard Brown Karen Brown Larry Brown Melvin Brown Fernell Burgess Todd Burkhardt Loretta Cain FOURTH GRADE STUDENTS . \ th~ Throughout 1969-1970 school year fo\rth grade student~ · concentrated on improving both oral and reading 'comprehension: English classes emphasized paragraphi1})t.,and encouraged the writing of creative stories with new vocabulary words. Arithmetic classes taught the use of Roman numerals, and for the first time students faceq the problem of long division. Learning to read maps and studying world· geography fdrmed the basis for social studies classes. Fourth graders acquired a general knowledge of how to ,use the library, which proved to be an invaluable aid. It provided all types .of printed materials and visu'itl aids w}1ich supplemented ·textbooks and classroom teaching. With these diversified gains behind them, the fourth graders looked forward to a new challenge thehl: first year at ~he Middle ~chpol. In preparation fo~ the ·Middle· School, fourth grade brings the new experience bf c~.an~ing classes. Lisa Capps Ann Carraway Alan Coe Brenda Coker Yolanda Coker Sylvia Collins Wilbur Collins 138 �Marvin Cooper Jill Crocker Eugene Davis Terry Davis Judy Dennis Linda Driggers ' Creola Eaddy Mark Eaddy Renee Edgeworth Rachel Edwards Tony Edwards Calvin Ellison T he libra ry is a source no t o nl y o f p rinted materi als but also of visual aids. LEARN TO USE LIBRARY FACILITIES Mr. McAl ister exp lains that he does not use hi s pa ddle on mo del students. Kippy Evans Henrietta Filyaw Kenneth Generette Timmy Graham Eric Hammond Gail ~anna Pamela Hanna Janet Haselden Laura Huggins Johnnie Jackson Matt Joye Michael Lambert 139 �Kevin Lyerly Sherry Marlow Darlene Marsh Steve Marsh J ames Matthews Kenneth Matthews Tony McCrae Frankie McGee Elizah Nesmi t h J oseph Nesmith T. C. Nettles John Nicholson Barbara Parrott Della Mae Parrott Elizabeth Phillips Claudette Poston Reggie Powers James Pressley Dean Prosser William Prosser Timmy Rich ardso r Mark Robertson Brenda Salmon J oh n Schleuger ENGLISH ASSIGNMENTS YIELD CREATNE STORIES After a strenuous game of chase during recess, a drink of cool water certain ly does taste good. Vincent Short Catherine Skinner George Skinner Michell Stalvey Barry Stone Bobby Stone Cindy Stone David Stone David 0. Stone Mary Ann Stone Myrlen e Stone Ninita Stone Alberta Thompkins Karen Thompson Kent Thompson Rygen a Todd Stephen Todd Jamie White Sonja Williams Buddy Wise 140 �THIRD GRADERS MASTER CURSIVE WRITING Early fall found one hundred and seven third graders ready to acquire new skills. They continued their study of phonics as a means of improving reading, and Mrs. Mackey strove to help each child read fluently and with understanding while learning to enjoy different kinds of reading materials. Students faced the challenges of mastering cursive writing and learning multiplication. A study of South Carolina history helped to familiarize members of class with their great heritage. Miss Miller concentrated on broadening each child's understanding of himself and on establishing worthwhile values which would allow each child to make better personal adjustments in family, school and community life. Students practice cursive writing on the blackboard. Clyce Altman Gay Altman Jean Altman John Altman Lynn Altman Shayne Altman Aletta Avant Marty Baggett Susan Barefoot Vernet Bartelle Vernon Barlette Norman Barr Randy Barr Wendy Browder Micheal Brown Elaine Cain Stephen Calcutt Judy Coward Robert Coward Robin Cox Susan Creel Craig Cribb Micheal Crouch Allen Daniels Betty Davis Dexter Davis Harry Joe Davis Silas Davis Theretha Davis James Dennis Charles Draughon Ann Driggers Karen Driggers Elizabeth Eaddy Bryan Evans Deloris Felder Susan Fennell 141 �Wyman Gaster Carolyn Gilyard Lloyd Glaves Karen Graham Jessie Graves Kenneth Hanna Renee Hanna Kathy Hicks Libby Hodges Brad Hooks Kenneth Hucks Dianne Huggins Darryl Jones Ervin Jones Jim King John Lewis John Allen Lewis Rick y Lewis Wesley Lewis Sandy Lindley Teresa Lyerly A TIME FOR STUDYING, A TIME FOR RESTING, Donald Marlowe Janice Marlowe Angie Jones Donna Marsh Mike Marsh Timothy Martin Debbie Matthews Kimberly Matthews Mary Ann Matthews Robert Matthews Marti McAlister Richard McCrea Linda McDaniel Michael McGee 142 �Allen McKenzie Stephanie McWhite Steve McWhite Bruce Miller Tony esmith David Owens Joan Owens Doug Perry Ricky Poston Terry Poston Keith "Powell Dale Prosser Joe Prosser Roy Rogers Della Roig Belinda Stone Deborah Stone Kevin Stone Michael Stone Penny Stone Patricia Taylor A TIME FOR PLAYING AND A TIME FOR CONVERSING Juanita Thompson Terry Thompson Myra Todd Terry Turner Louie Tyler Johnny Weaver Thomas White Evance Williamson Evance Williamson James Willis Annette Woodberry Eddie Woodberry Kathy Woodberry Roy Wright 143 �Dian Allison Jacqualine Alston Lisa Altman Mark Altman Donna Ard Sandie Ava nt Wanda Barr Robin Barrineau Nancy Barron Scottie Ba xley Allen Belflowers Susan Bell Timmy Bell Ted Belshaw ADDITIQN AND SUBSTRACTION PROBLEMS ALLOW Mrs. Brown gives each child her personal attention an d enco urage ment. Good physical health is co nducive to lea rning. Therefore, students begin each school da y with a series of exercises in the classroom. Teresa Bishop James Brown Shelia Brown Shirlene Brown Shirl ey Brown Sylvia Brown Virginia Brown Richie Burgess Darry Cantey Renee Capps Amy Carraway Dan Carraway Jimmy Coker Ra nd y Cox T erry Creel Ralph Curry rBernice D avis Paul Davis Theresa Davis R an dy De nnis Will Denn is 144 �Donald Douglas Ronald Douglas David Driggers Cheri Eaddy Earl Eaddy Iola Eaddy James Eaddy Deidra Edwards Roger Edwards Sherry Ellison Jo Ann Filyaw Levan Frieson Susan Gaskins Thomas Gaster SECOND GRADERS TO APPLY NEW NUMBER CONCEPTS In the 1970-1971 school year, second grade students studied a variety of subjects. Social studies classes made them aware of the many kinds of neighborhoods and the necessity of each individual becoming a responsible member of society. Health taught the rules of safety and the means of healthful living. In teaching reading, Mrs. Burgess Altman emphasized both the comprehension and the interpretation of facts. In the phonics program, students developed skills and abilities for word perception, while in mathematics classes they learned the basic skills of addition and subtraction to the extent that they could work with accuracy. Mrs. Nell Eaddy incorporated the new Distai· materials into her classroom situation in an effort to bring slower students up to their grade level. Thus, the second graders ended their school year with a wealth of new knowledge. Mrs. Nell Eaddy uses the new Distar materials with her class. David Graham John E. Graham John E. Graham Willie Graham Willie Graham Dave Glaves Rosanne Greenwood Barry Hanna Debra Hanna Edwin Hanna Jerry Hanna David Hartfield Raymond Haselden Connie Hayes Pattie Hicks Jerlene Jackson Kirk Jones Todd Jones Kamela Joye Cynthia Lewis Jennette Lewis 145 �Mrs. Wilkes receives seventeen different responses to her question. PHONICS PROGRAM DEVELOPS WORD PERCEPTION Do nna Lye rl y Kenny Lyerly Ronnie Mack Tony Matthews Joey McDaniel Leon McNeil Roger McWhite Stanley McWhite Melissa Miles Jonna Mims Tim my Morris Sandra Nettles Eddie Poston Julie Poston Robbie Poston Teresa Powell David Reid Wayne Richardson Dianne Rogers Loretta Rogers Melton Rogers Aubrey Sa wyer Rickey Singletary Steve Singletary Sandra Springs Allen Stone Cindy Stone Marshall Stone Sue E. Stone Angela Tanner Joseph Tanner Sharon Tanner Cindy Thompson Glen Thompson Leroy Thompson Myrna Thompson Robert Thompson \ Sandy Thompson Gregory Todd Libby Todd Robert White Ellerbe Woodberry Janet Woodberry Londell Woodberry 146 �SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASSES EXPERIENCE SUCCESS The two special education classes are composed of students from all the elementary grades. These students for various reasons found it difficult to succeed in the regular classrooms, whereas in the special classes they experienced some degree of success. Since the classes were smaller than regular classes, Mrs. Mollie Robertson and Mrs. Nancy Owens with the help of Mrs. Nellie Poston were able to give each child much individual attention and to supply the basic educational foundation which these students needed in order to return to a regular classroom situation. Mrs. Poston holds the students' undivided attention as she tells an interesting story. Frank Barron Theron Bartel Tony Bell Rudean Briggs Heyward Burgess Leon Burgess Gloria Ann Davis Steve Eaddy Connie Evans Thurmond Graham Geneva Jackson Ida Ruth Mack Dale Marsh McArthur McGee Rosa McFadden Larry Pressley Joey Prosser Billy Joe Shefton Kathy Short Betty Ann Timmons Gloria Jean Timmons Kevester Timmons Rodney Woodberry 147 One of the most anticipated times of the day is the lunch period. �FIRST GRADERS QUICKLY ADJUST TO NEW SITUATION One hundred and five children entered the Johnsonville Schools in the fall of 1970 to begin their school careers. Although facing an entirely new situation, they quickly settled down to a year of gaining the necessary foundation for later grades. Exercises in visual discrimination were a forerunner to learning the alphabet and eventually to reading, while the writing of experience stories improved penmanship and also provided an opportunity for creativity. Two new additions to the first grade instructional program in 1970 were the Economy Phonics Program and HELP, which stands for Help Eliminate Learning Problems. Both programs concentrated on the improvement of reading abilities. Dusting erasers on the old tree is a favorite task and has become almost a tradition. Earl Alston Bob Altman Jeana Altman Sam Altman Beth Avant Karen Barefoot Marie Barnhill Leroy Barr Vernon Barr Dean Bartelle Phillip Bartlette Don Barry Baxley Timothy Baxley Glenn Bazen Susette Bazen Karon Bell Lewis Bell Elaine Brock Aaron Brooks Sharon Browder Jeff Brown Sue Butler Connie Christmas Johnny Christmas Debra Cox Vense Cox Lesia Curry Jeff Daniels Angela Davis Johnny Davis Shirlene Davis Stevie Davis '<{indy Driggers Cb._udie B. Eaddy Lee Eaddy 148 �Danelda Edwards Tammy Evans Renee Fennell Troy Fennell Wanda Foxworth Sonya Gasque Dianne Gaster Linda Gilyard Celia Ann Graham Ronetta Graham Glenda Jo Greenwood Terry Gullege Elaine Hanna Terry Hanna Willie Bert Hanna Jody Hardee Eric Haselden Jeannie Haselden Jo Ann Hewitt Jeff Holder Allen Howell Henry Humphries Jimmy Jackson Lisa Lewis Carol Lindley Ricky Lyerly Wanda Lyerly Emma Mack Brenda Marlowe Tony Marlowe Dana Marsh Dave Mccutchen Jay McCutchen Phillip McCracken Becky McGee Karen Miles William Miles Greg Nesmith Janice Nettles Donna Poston Robby Poston Teddy Poston Harry Powell Brian Powers Bruce Powers Bryan Powers Allison Pressley Russel D. Prosser Della Rogers Renee Smith Latrell Stalvey Darwin Stone Melinda Stone Johnnie Strickland Cynthia Tanner Tommy Taylor Marion Thompson Michelle Thompson Russell Thompson Sharon Thompson Chris Thornhill Kevin Timmons Michael Todd Patricia Todd Deloris Washington Maxine Weaver Keith White Randall Wise Lenny Woodberry Blondell Woodberry 149 �The real price of everything, what everything really costs to the man who wants to acquire it, is the toil and trouble of acquiring it. Smith 150 �FROM THE FILES OF BUSINESS , .,~ 1 WEST SIDE 151 �SENIOR DIRECTORY ALTMAN, GRACIE NELL - Student Council 4 ; Library Club 1, 2, 4; FTA l; FBLA l; Chorus 2. ALTMAN, LIBBY - Student Council 3; Library Club 1, 2, 4; President of FTA 4; FHA 1; Flashes Staff 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 1, 4; Miss Freshman; Homecoming Contestant 3, 4; 10 semifinalists Miss Gold & Black 3. ALTMAN, PATRICIA ANN - Library Club 2, 4; Library Club Sec.-Treas. 3; FBLA 2, 3; Secretary-Treas. 3; FHA l; Chorus 3 ; Honor Certificate 1, 2. BARNHILL, KENNETH EARL - Block J 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Boy's State 3; J.V. Basketball l; Football l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . BARR, ROSA LEE - Assistant Secretary l; Chorus l; Science Club 2. BAXLEY, GLENN ELBERT - Block J 3, 4; Football 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. CAMERON, LANDY CHANDLER, MARY ANN - Block J 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor 2; Miss Senior. CHAPLIN, JEAN ELLEN - Block J 2, 3, 4; Library Club l; Annual Staff Business Manager 3, 4; Flashes Staff 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Captain Cheerleader 3, 4; Most Outstanding Cheerleader 3; Miss Gold and Black 2nd Runner-Up 3; Homecoming Contestant 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4; Senior Hall of Fame 4. COKER, JOHN GERALD - Block J 1, 2, 3, 4; Block J President 4; Boy's State 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Honorable Mention All American Football 4; Back of Year AA 4; All-State Football; AllCoastal Plains Football 4; All Conference Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Best All Round 4; Senior Hall of Fame. COKER, LINDA GAYLE - Student Council 2; Beta Club l; Block J Club 3, 4; FTA 2; FBLA 2; Annual Staff 2; Flashes Staff 3, 4; Varsi ty Cheerleader 3, CoCaptain 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Secretary Bus Driver 4; Homecoming Contestant 4. COLE, AMY DRUCILLA - Library Club 1, 2; FHA l; Annual Staff 3, 4; Flashes Staff 4; Basketball Manager 3. COLLINS, WALTER EDWARD - Baseball!, 2. COOK, MICHAEL - Football 3 ; Bus Driver 3, 4. COX, RONALD GLENN - Class Treasurer 1; Star St udent 4; Carolina Scholar 4; J . V. Basketball 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. DURANT, MARY FRANCIS - Block J Club 2; Basketball 4; Chorus 4; Honor 1. DURANT, WILLIAM - Track 3; Bus Driver 3, 4 . EADDY, CAROLYN JEANETTE - Library Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club President 4 ; FTA l; FBLA 2; Flas hes Staff 3, 4. EADDY, CARRIE MAE - Block J Club 2; Basketball 1, 2. EADDY, JOHN WYNN - Boy's State 3; Football 1. EADDY, JOSEPH CARROLL - FFA 1. EDWARDS, GERTRUDE - Chorus 2, 4. GASQUE , MACY, JR. - FFA 3, 4. GILYARD, EARNIE LEE - FF A 1; Basketball 1, 2. GRAHAM , ANNIE RUTH - Library Club 1, 2. HANN A, CHARLES NELSON - Block J Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. Mr. D . I. Wilson sometimes finds that his classes delude him, and he has to search for his students. HANNA, JOHNNY EDWARD - Annual Staff 4; Bus Driver 4. HARTFIELD, THOMAS MAYO HARTFIELD, WINDELL DAN - FFA Secretary 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Football l; Basketball 1. HASELDEN, ROBERT THOMAS, JR. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block J 3, 4; Marshall 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. HASELDEN, RONALD GENE - J .V. Basketball 1 ; J. V. Baseball 1. ~l~~c;_I,N~: :,u~A~et~~~~bc~~p;,te~e~~ Library Club 2, District Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Flashes Staff News Editor 3, Features Editor 4; FTA l; FBLA 2; Girls' State Alternate 3; Miss Gold & Black 5 Finalist 2, 3. HUGHES, ANNIE LOU - FHA l; Chorus 1. JOHNSON , ANN MELISSA - Student Council 1, 3 Treasurer, 4 Secretary; Beta Club 4; Block J 2, 3, 4 , Secretary; FTA 1, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4 Co-editor; Flashes Staff 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Band 2; Outstanding Teenager of America 4; Girl's State Alternate 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Best Sportmanship Award 3; J.V. Cheerleader l; Senior Hall of Fame 4; Miss Sophomore; Miss Gold & Black 1st Runner-Up 3; Homecoming Queen 4. JONES, DORA LEE - Beta Club 2; Science Club 2; Benedict Scholar 4. JONES , PROVEN, JR. - Block J 3; FFA 1, 4. KING, CAROLYN LEIGH - Student Council 1, 3, 4 Treasurer; Block J 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer; FTA 3, 4; FHA l; Annual Staff 3, 4; Flashes Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Girl 's State 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; All Tournament Basketball 2, 3 ; Most Valuable 3; J .V . Cheerleader 1; Winthrop Scholar 4; Senior Hall of Fame 4; Miss Gold & Black 2nd Runner-Up 2; Homecoming Queen 2 ; Homecoming Contestant 4. KNIGHT, SUSAN IRENE - Block J Club 2; FTA 2, Vice-President 3, 4; FHA l; Flashes Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Managing Editor; Class Vice-President l; Band 1 , 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Miss Junior . LAMBERT, BRYANT BRUCE - Block J Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. LAMBERT, CARROLL WAYNE - Block J 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; J .V. Basketball 1. MACE, WILLIAM LEGETTE - Block J Club 4; Football 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. MACK, GARY LEE - FFA 1, 2. MERIDTH, GLENN SAWYER - Block J Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4 . MUDGE, STEPHEN HOLMES - Student Council 1, 2, 3 ;Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Beta Club President 3, 4; Block J 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff Co-Editor 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Marshal 3; Outstanding Teenager of America 3, 4; Boy's State 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; All-State AA Football 4 ; All-Conference AA Foot ball 3, 4; Senior Hall of Fame 4; Coastal Plains Football Team 4. McCREA, MARTHA ANN - Science Club 2. McDANIEL, LEMONT WAYNE - Bus Driver 4 . McDANIEL, WILLIAM NORMAN, JR. Student Council 2, 4; Block J Club 1, 2, 178 �3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Boy 's State 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Honorable Mention All-State Football 3; All-Conference Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hall of Fame. NESMITH, WILLIE J - Block J Club 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball l, 2, 3,Captain 4; Senior Hall of Fame . PERRY, JAMES REGINALD POSTON, RALPH ARNOLD - FFA 1. POWELL , JETTY LOUISE - Student Council 3; Block J Club 2, 3, 4; Li brary Club 2, 3, 4; FTA l; FBLA 3; Flashes Staff 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 4; Homecoming Contestant 4. POWELL , SONDRA ANN - FBLA 3. RAMAGE, PATRICIA ANN - Student Council Secretary 2, President 4; Beta Club 3, Secretary 4; Block J Club 2, 3 Secretary, 4; Flashes Staff Art Editor; Class Vice-President 3 ; Class President 2; Chief Marshal 3; Outstanding Teenager 3; Girl 's State 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Most Improved Basketball; DAR Award; 3rd Place Speech Award; Senior Hall of Fame 4; 5 finalists in Miss Gold & Black ; Homecoming Contestant. ROGERS, ISSAC - Block J Club 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; Basketball l, 2, 3. SISK, DEWEY BRITE - FF A 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. STONE, LINDA DALE - Library Club 1, 2, 3 President , 4 Reporter; FBLA 2, 3; FHA 1; Class Treasurer 2; Chorus Secretary 3. STONE , PAULA NELL - Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3 President ; FHA l; Chorus Secretary 3. TANNER, TERRY McLEAN - FFA 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. THOMAE;, SHERI ELIZABETH - FHA 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4. TYLER, HERMAN RICHARD - Student Councill; FFA l; Class Officer 1. TYLER , VIVIAN JANIS - Class Officer l; Beta Club 1, 4; Library Club 4; FTA 4; FHA 1; Flashes Staff 4. WALLEY, DALE BLAKELY - Beta Club 1, 2 Parliamentarian, 3, 4; Block J Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; King Teen 4; Senior Hall of Fame 4 . WALLEY, RANDALL PERRY - Student Council 1 , 2, 3 Vice-President; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Block J Club 3, 4; Block J Reporter; Library Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Annual Staff Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Flashes Staff Sports Editor 2, 3, Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3 Sergeant, Student Conduct; Marshal 3; Outstanding Teenager of America 3; King Teen 4; Senior Hall of Fame. WEA VER, DA YID - Bus Driver 4. WEAVER, LUCILLE - Block J 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4. WITHERSPOON, JULIA MAE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY DIRECTORY MRS. MARJORIE BASS Columbia College - B.A . MR. W. J. BENNETT High Point College - B.A. MRS. DELORIS BROCK High Point College - B.S. MRS. ALBERTHA DICKS Claflin College - B.S. MR. H. W. DUNAHOE Clemson-Masters in Trades and Industrial Ed. MRS. ELAINE EADDY Coker College - B.A. MRS. SARAH EADDY Winthrop College - B.A. MRS. THELMA EADDY Asheville Teachers College - B.S. MR. DIXON GASS Claflin College - A.B. MR. WADE JORDAN, JR. Clemson University - B.S. MR. JAMES JOWERS Clemson University - Masters in Masonry MR. THOMAS LOHR High Point College - A.B. University of North Carolina - M.Ed. MRS. MADELAINE LYERLY University of South Carolina - B.A. MRS . LOUISE MACE Converse College 179 MR. MENDEL POSTON Clemson University - B.S . Clemson University - M.S. MISS LOUISE POWELL Lander College - B.A. Memphis State University - M.A. MR. BOB RANKIN Erskine College - B.S. MRS. LINDA SPARROW Winthrop College - B.S. MR. BOB STRICKLAND University of South Carolina - A.B. University of Arizona - M.A. MR . JAMES W. TANNER South Carolina State College - B.S.A . South Carolina State College - M.S. MR. W. T . THAYER University of South Carolina - A.B. Appalachian State University - M.A. MRS. JESSIE TIMMONS Morris College - B.S. MRS. JOYCE WALKER Allen University - B.A. MR. L.A . WALLACE Clemson Universtiy - B.S . MISS DORTHERINE WILLIAMS Allen University - B.S. MR. D. I. WILSON, III Clemson University - B.S. �HIGH SCHOOL GENERAL DIRECTORY Abrams, Brenda: 32. Alli so n , Allen: 64. Allison, Bruce: 16,40,59,76,79. Allison, Jannetha Mae: 46. Allison, Jannie Be ll: 46,62,63,80. Allison, Julia Mae: 46. Altman, Ann: 32,63. Altman, Cindy : 46,183. Altman, C.R.: 50. Altman, Dimple: 46. Altman, Gene Kerry: 46,91. Altman, Joe: 46,65. Altman, Lana: 50,63,65,66. Altman, Laweranc e: 46. Altman, LeGrande: 40. Altman, Libby: 32,62,63.65,9 7. Altman, Mr. Mayo: 22. Altman, Movieta: 50,66. Altman, Nell: 32,63,66. Altman, Pam: 51,63. Altman, Randall: 51. Altman, Robin: 40,42,59,61 . Altman, Suzanne : 51. Ammons, David: 46. Ammons. D ebbie : 40,94. Ammons, T e resa: 40,65. Avant, Chris: 51. Avant, Julia Ann: 46. Avant, Kerrie : 46. B Bailey, Joe: 46. Baker, Boyd: 40, 76. Ballou, Ray : 51,52,90. Barefoot, Samuel: 40. Barnhill, D e nise : 51. Barnhill, Kenny: 32, 59,71,74, 86,87,88,96, 99,183 . Barr, Alfred : 46,47,64. Barr, Alice Mae : 47,61. Barr, Ernestine: 47,61. Barr, James: 64. Barr, Rose Lee: 32,61. Bartell, Randolph: 47,64. Bass, Mrs. Marjorie: 4 , 5,25,61 ,65. Batchelor, Dale: 50,51,59,91. Baxle y, Charlene: 51. Baxley, Debbie: 40,62,97. Baxley, Glenn: 32,59. Baxley, Reginald: 51,64. Bellflowers, Jimmy : 41. Bellflowers, Nancy: 51. Belshaw, Tim: 51. Benne tt, Mr. William : 26. Bobo, Mary Hele n: 41. Bradley, Mr. L. D.: 22. Bridge: Mr. Cephus: 29. Brock, Mrs. Deloris: 28. Brown, Archie: 51. Brown, Christenia: 51. Brown, Debbie : 47,62,65. Brown, Hattie : 41,61. Brown, Henry: 51. Brown, Herbert Lee: 47,64. Brown, James: 51,64. Brown, Mrs. Lorene : 29. Brown, Orba : 41. Brown, Ruth: 51. Brown, Wallace: 41. Burgess, Gle ndora: 47. Burgess, Preston : 64. Burkhart, Debbie : 51. Burkhart, Ric hard : 41,59,64. c Cameron, Landy : 32. Canteen, Mrs. Lily Mae: 29. Cantey, Charles: 41, 71, 76.86. Carnell, Mrs. R e tta: 29. Carroway, Dwight, 51. Carter, Jessie: 41, 76. Chandle r, Karen: 47,65. Chandler, Mary Ann: 32,33.59,60,66,81,82. Chaplin, J ean: 16.33,59,62,84, 85,9 4,96, 98,100,183. Coker, Bubba: 13,33,59, 70, 71, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79,86,88,89,97,98,99, 100. Coker, Bucky: 41,42,59, 71, 76,86. Coker, Linda: 33,59,60,63,65, 84,85,96. Coker, Ricky: 51, 71 ,87. Coker, Steve: 41. Cole, Amy: 33. Coleman, Lo uise: 51. Collins, D ebra: 47,59,85. Collins, Nellie Von: 41. Collins. Walter: 33. Cook, Mike: 34,60. Cooper, Carolyn Thornette: 41. Cox , Chan: 47. Cox, Gle nn: 34,102,103. Cribb, Darrell : 47,59,71. Crocker, Barry : 51. Curry, Barbara: 42,62,63,65. Curry, Lynn: 47. D Daniels, Annie Mae: 61. Davis, Caldwell : 51. Davis, Cathy : 47,62,63, 183 . Davis, Mrs. Essie: 29. Davis, Levon: 51. Davis, Maxie Lee: 47,64,86. Davis, Melanie: 47,62,65,183. Davis, Norman: 64. Davis, Shirley Jean: 42,65. Davis, Willie Lee : 51. D awson, Terry: 51,64. Dennis, D o n: 47, 59,71,86. Dicks, Mrs. Alberta: 26. Donne lly, Michael: 51. Douglas, Esther: 42,65,103. Driggers, Peggy : 51. Duff, Robert: 51. Dukes. Ste phe n: 51. Dunahoe, Mr. H. W. : 27. DuRant, Joey: 47,60. DuRant, Mary Francis: 34,61,80,81,83. DuRant, Midge: 47,6 2. Durant, William: 34,60, 103. E Eaddy , Bessie : 47,62,63,80. Eaddy, Carolyn: 34,62,63. Eaddy, Carroll: 35. Eaddy, Carrie Mae: 34,61. Eaddy, Cynthia: 51,61. Eaddy, Debbie: 42,63. Eaddy, Mrs. Elaine: 17,24,62,63. Eaddy, Erma Faye: 42. Eaddy, Henderson: 64. Eaddy, Jessie: 64. Eaddy, John: 51,64. Eaddy, Mr. John David: 22. Eaddy, Linda: 35. Eaddy, Maxie Lee: 47. Eaddy, Ophelia: 42. Eaddy, Pandora: 42,61. Eaddy, Randy: 42,58,59,62,66,67,76, 79, 98,103. Eaddy, Roberta: 51. Eaddy, Mrs. Sarah: 24. Eaddy, Sarah Nell: 42,65. Eaddy, Mrs. Thelma: 23,25. Eaddy, Timothy: 47,64. Eaddy, Wynn: 35,99. Edgeworth, Jackie : 51. Edwards, Fritz: 51,59, 71,86,91. Edwards, Gertrude: 35,61. Ellison, Fred: 42. Evans, Cynthia: 51. F F eagin, Dale: 51,64. F e lder, Lillie Mae: 35. Felder, Margaree: 47. Felder, Susan: 47. Fleming, Rufus: 64. Floyd, Mr. H. M.: 22. Frierson, Patricia Ann: 35. Furches. Greg: 50,51 , 59,86 . G Garnette, Martha : 51. Garris, Marilyn : 15,51. Garris, Thomas: 42,60. Gaskins, Mrs. Jessie: 23. Gaskins, Lex: 91. Gasque, James: 51. Gasque, Janistine: 42,59,63,65,66,80. Gasque, Macy: 36,64. Gass, Mr. Dixon: 25. Gaster, Debbie: 51. Gaster, John : 51,59,66. Gaste r, Linda: 47,62,65. Generette, Carolyn: 50,52. Generette, Edith: 43. Glisson, Carol Sue: 48. Godwin, Lucy : 52. Goss. Bobby Gene: 43. Graham, Annie Ruth: 36,61. Graham, Donna Diana: 48,61. Greenwood. Ricky : 48,58,59. H Hanna, Alice: 47,48,65. Hanna, Charles: 36,59,60, 71, 73, 74,86, 88,96. Hanna, Cindy : 48. Hanna, Connie : 43,80. Hanna, David: 60. Hanna, D ebbie: 52. Hanna, James: 52. Hanna, Johnny: 36. Hanna, Loretta: 43,65,66. Hanna, Ronnie: 48. Hanna, Tony: 42,43,59,71. Hanna, Troy: 43,60. Hanna, Willie Joe: 43. Harrell, Ronnie : 52,64. Harrelson. Randy: 48,64. Hartfie ld, Dan: 36,64. Haselden, Nancy: 48,58,65. Haselden, Stephen : 66. Haselden, Tommy: 36, 58,59,71,75,97,102. Haselden, Mrs. Velma: 22. Haselden, Wanda: 52,63. Hicks, Ricky: 52. Hiraum, Mary: 48. Hiraum, Sally: 48,61. Hooks, Saundra: 43,65,183. Howard, Allen: 52. Huggins. Billy: 17. Huggins, Susan: 36,58,62,63,94,102. �Hughes, Annie Lou: 36. Hughes, Mary Sue: 48,61. Humphries, De Wane: 44 . Humphries. Karen: 52. Hyman, Eugene: 52. Hyman, Luthe r: 48,64. J Jenkin s. Shirley: 48. Johnson, Ann: 10,16,32,37 ,58,59,62,66. 67,80,81,82,83,95,98,101,182, 183. Johnson, Barry: 52. Johnson, Eddie Dean: 64. Johnson, Patricia: 44. Johnson, Patsy: 48. Jones, D ebra: 44 , 59,62,85. Jones. Dora Lee: 37,103. Jones. Harry: 48, 76,91. Jones. Josephine: 44,65. Jones, Patricia : 52. Jones., Pauline: 48. Jones. Proven: 37,64. Jones. Sally Mae: 52. Jones, Samuel: 64. Jones. Willie: 52. Jordan, Mr. Wade : 24,67. Jowers. Mr. James: 8 , 27. Joye. Eugene: 48,59,67,91. K King, Cappy: 17,46, 48,58,59,62,65,66, 80,97. King, Mr. J. W.: 22. King, Sissy: 17,37,59,62,65,67,80,81, 82,96, 99, 101, 103. Knight, Susan: 37,62, 103. L Lambert, Bingo: 37,59,60,71,75,91,97. Lambert, Carroll : 37,59,71,75,97. Lane, Debbie: 40,41,44,59,61,62,65,66, 80.183. Lewis, Jimmie Lee : 44 . Lewis. William: 52. Lohr, Mr. Thomas: 13, 23. Lyerly, John : 48 ,58,60,65,183. Lyerly, Mrs. Madeline: 27. Lyerl y, Terry: 48,59,71,91. M Mace, Bill: 37,59, 71,74,90,96. Mace, Brad: 48. Mace, Mrs. Louise: 24. Mack, Gary Lee: 38.64. Marlowe , Althea: 52. Marlowe, Loretta: 48. Marlowe, Rand y: 48.58,91. McAllister, Christine: 52. McAllister, Mr. Ray: 90. McCall, Mr. James: 22. McCrea, Bobbie: 53. McCrea, Martha Ann: 38. McCut.chen, Tommy: 48.62,65. McDaniel, Bill y: 32,38, 59,66. 70,71 , 74, 76, 77,90,96 , 99, 100. McDaniel, Cleo: 53. McDaniel, Gary: 48 . McDaniel, Sharon: 53. McDaniel, Wayne: 38.60. McFadden, Ricky: 53,91. McGill, Glenn: 44. Melton, Richard (Dickie): 60. Meridth, Glenn: 36, 38,59, 60,71 , 75,76 , 77, 86,88,97. Meridth , Martha: 44,65,183. Meridth. Ronnie: 64. Miles. Dorothy: 48 . Miles. Linnie Mae: 44,61. Miles. Randolph: 53,64. Miller. Donna: 48. Miller, Timmy : 40, 44,59,60. 71 ,86,87. Mims, Lanny: 48 . Morice, Terrecenia: 45,63,65. Mudge. Mr. Clifton: 22. Mudge, Debbie: 53,96. Mudge, Stephen: 32,36.38,58,59, 70, 71 , 74, 90,96,9 8,100, 102,182, 183. N Nesmith, Johnny: 48,64. Nesmith. Julia: 45. Nesmith, Roosevelt: 53,64. Nesmith, Willie J.: 38,59,60,71,75,76,77, 78, 101. Nettles, G e neve: 46 , 48,61,63,65. Newell. Joey: 53,59,66. 0 Owens, Joe: 53 . p Parrott, Gail: 49. Parrott, Judy Ann: 49. Pendergrass, Naomi: 45,62, 63,65. Pendergrass, Rebecca: 53. Perry, R eginald: 38. Port, Virginia: 53. Poston, Dale: 49,57,58, 61,62,65,66. Poston, Jeannie: 45,65. Poston, Mackey: 53,62. Poston, Mr. Mendel: 26. Poston, Patsy: 53. Poston, Ralph: 38. Poston, Mrs. Rhoda: 29. Poston, Ricky: 53,64. Powell , Mrs. Bob: 23. Pow ell, Grayling: 49 . Powell, Mr. Jerry: 22. Powell, Kathy: 49,61. Powell, Mrs. Kathy: 22. Powell, Louise: 38,59,62,63,84,85,96. Powell, Miss Louise: 25, 182. Powell, Nicky: 45,59,71,91. Powell, Pam : 53. Powell, Trudy: 45,58,60,65,98,103 . Powers, Mrs. Bertha: 29. Powe rs, Jackie: 49. Prosser, Gail: 53. R Ramage, Ann : 38,58,59,66,67,80,81,97,99. 100, 102,103. Rankin, Binky : 91. Rankin , Mr. Bob: 28,59. R eese, Ricky : 45. R eese, Sammy: 45,60. Richardson, Mrs. Delsa: 29. Roberts, Roy: 45. Rodgers, Emma Lee: 61. Rodgers, Issac: 38. Rogers, Betty Jo: 49. Rogers, Warren: 53,64. Rowntree, John: 40,45,58,59.60, 71,103, 183. Shefton, Margaret Ann: 61. Single tary, Elijah: 45,59,71. Singletary, John: 64,91. Singletary, Liza: 61. Sisk, Danny: 49, 64. Sisk. Dewey: 38. Sisk, Mike: 49.60, 71,91. Skinner. Laverne: 53,64. Smith, Chrissy: 53. 181 Smith, Lila: 53. Sparrow, Mr. Henry: 80. Sparrow, Mrs. Linda: 27 ,58. Stone, Mrs. Bertie Lee: 29. Stone, Jerry: 53,91. Stone, Kathy: 53. Sto n e, LaRoss: 60. Stone, Linda: 38,63. Sto n e, Mike: 45,59, 71, 76. Stone , Paula: 38,63. Stone, Saundra: 49. Stone, Steve : 53. Stone, Vicki: 49. Strickland, Mr. Bob : 25. Stuckey, Douglas: 45. Stuckey, Mrs. Hannah: 29. T Tanner, Danny: 53. Tanner, Eric: 50,59, 71,91. Tanner, Mr. James: 64. Tanner, Mrs. Mollie: 29. Tanner, Terry: 38. Taylor, Angela: 49,61,80. Taylor, Elizabeth: 11,46,49,58,59,62,65, 80,182,183. Taylor, Eunice: 49. Thayer: Mr. William: 28,56. Thomas, Ricky: 45,60. Thomas, Sheri: 39,61. Thompson, Jean: 49. Thompson, Lex: 53. Thompson, Perry Ann: 61. Timmons, Mrs. Jessie: 24. Turner, Bob: 49,62,65. Tyler, Herman: 39. Tyler, Janis: 39, 58,62.63,65. v Venters, Randy: 59, 71,91. Venters. Terry Lynn: 12,49. w Walker, Mrs. Joyce: 25. Wallace, Mr. Buddy: 16,26,59,76,86,88. Walley, Dale: 39,58,59,65,71, 75,76 , 77, 90,95,101,102. Walley , Randy: 39,58,59,62,65,101,102,183. Ward, Melanie: 17,49,85, 97,183. Ward, Neal: 76. Washington, Elneata: 49. Weaver, David: 39,60. Weaver, Elaine: 45,62,65. Weaver, Lucile : 39,80,81. Williams, Miss Dortherine: 27. Williamson, Larry : 64. Willis, Randy: 45,58,59, 71,86.89. Wilson Ill, Mr. D. I.: 26. Wilson, Sara: 53. Wise, Mrs. Audry: 29. Wise, Deborah , 49,61,63,65. Wise, Idell. 49. Wise, Laura: 53. Wise , Mike: 49. Wise. Myron: 53,86. Witherspoon, Julia: 39. Woodberry . Ernest: 53. Woodberry , Marilyn: 53. Woodberry, Tomasenia: 45,61.63,65. �Co-editors: Ann Johnson and Stephen Mudge_ As co-editors, we would like to thank the many people who have helped to make the 1971 GOLD and BLACK the biggest and best ever. Mainly we would like to thank our industrious and faithful advisor, Miss Louise Powell, and the many hard-working members of the annual staff. Our thanks also go to Delmar; Delmar's representative, Mr. Barrett Norris; and his photographers. Last, but not least, we would like to thank the school administration for their help and patience with us. Sincerely, Our faithful advisor, Miss Louise Powell. ~~~~ ~'?/4-- THE 1971 GOLD AND BLACK STAFF Ann Johnson and Stephen Mudge . Jean Chaplin . .. John Rowntree and Randy Walley . . Martha Meridth Debbie Lane . . . Melanie Ward .. Randy Walley and Sissy King . . . . . . Cindy Altman .. . Elizabeth Taylor . Kenny Barnhill . . Melanie Davis and Angie Taylor .. Cathy Davis . . . Cappy King .. . Amy Cole and Jo)rtmy Hanna . . JOhn Lyerly and Saundra Hooks . . . . . . Co-editors Business manager . . Photographers . High school personnel . . .High school classes . High school activities . High school athletics . . High school honors . Middle school student life . Middle school athletics Middle school personnel . . Middle school classes . Elementary student life . . Elementary personnel . . . . Elementary classes 182 �BOTTOM ROW: John Rowntree, Stephen Mudge, Melanie Davis, Ann Johnson, Jean Chaplin, Melanie Ward, Randy Walley, and Kenny Barnhill . TOP ROW: Debbie Lane, Martha Meridth, Saundra Hooks, Cappy King, Elizabeth Taylor, Cindy Altman, Cathy Davis, and John Lyerly . The day the photographer comes is a busy day for everyone. Jean Chaplin works diligently in the newly acquired staff room. 183 �ever ending, still beginning. -Dryden � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1971 Description An account of the resource Gold and Black Yearbook, Johnsonville High School, 1971 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971