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LMSAA MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL REMINDER!

...Just a reminder to send in your LMSAA annual membership dues.  Payment of your dues will help your association plan ahead for projects related to preserving the memories and other goodwill initiatives about and for Leavelle McCampbell School.

WE ALSO NEED VOLUNTEERS TO STEP FORWARD AND HELP. 

 flash·back
Pronunciation: 'flash-"bak
Function: noun
1 : a recession of flame to an unwanted position (as into a blowpipe)
2 a : interruption of chronological sequence (as in a film or literary work) by interjection of events of earlier occurrence; also : an instance of flashback b : a past incident recurring vividly in the mind

 

 

1952 Rock Log "Flashback"

Peggy Overstreet was the editor that year.  Under her editorship, we  won a ton of awards at the S. C. Scholastic Press Association convention...Gene Owens


Click on photo to read entire front cover.

  This web site makes use of Adobe Reader.  To access the "The Rock Log" you will need to click on the Adobe Reader icon to download and install. This download is free.

1962 Football
Denny Bennett   #42, John Bush    #25,
Martin Posey #13,Ray Boynton #14,
Richard Adams #27,  Terry Bates #16,
Eddie Renew  #18, Larry Taylor # 31,
Bobby Farnacci #26,Jim Knipher #44,
Jerry Clark #33, Joe Taylor #22,
Billy Seigler #10, Eddie Brantley #15,
Danny Taylor #23...from the 1962 Strata...
...names & source courtesy of Joe Taylor
   WANTED!
GHS yearbooks
Wondering what to do with those GHS yearbooks lying around gathering dust?  We would like to have one for each year, if possible.  Excerpts will be shared on this site for all to enjoy.

If you want to contribute, please "Contact Us".
gene_md
A bunch of old lintheads get together
 
By Gene Owens
 
    Over at Herb Padgett's place, on the second Tuesday of the month, you can use the word "linthead" without puzzling or offending anybody.
    Some people, who may have been lintheads or who have relatives who are lintheads, may take offense at the word, the way some Southerners do when you imply that they're rednecks.
    I proudly claim the right to be called linthead and redneck. I've labored in the fields during the blistering heat of a Carolina summer when my most visible reward was a sunburned neck. And I've labored in the cotton mill when lint filled the air like snowflakes during a New England blizzard and remained in my hair even after several combings.
    I didn't have to explain that to the guys who gathered at Herb's place, way out in the country off Rainbow Falls Road, which connects my old hometown of Graniteville, S.C., with U.S. 25 a few miles east of Augusta, Ga. 
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