Irmo High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Irmo, SC)

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Shafts Privileges were hard to come by for seniors this past year, Because of starting school late and hav- ing the sophomores and juniors, the seniors had to share most of the things they were allowed to do. One of the privileges the seniors lost was their very own parking lot. At the beginning of the year they had to share parking spaces with underclass- men. At the beginning of November when the new parking lot was opened Dr, Sprawls announced that the parking lot in front of the stadium would be open i'Seniors parking lot only. Although it looked like the seniors were not go- ing to get any privileges, they ended up slowly progressing to the end of the year acquiring more and more privileges daily. of '82 lm Did you hear . . .? Steve Berch talks to Karen Deyersdorf about Senior privi- leges. Spirit to an extreme? Mike Troxel shows his school spirit before an upcoming game. 146 PeopIefSeniors rr I f it ll r,, xl r f .49

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People What made up Irmo High School? Was it the bricks that comprise the building itself? Was it a pile of asbestos shaped like a school? Could it have been stacks of homework and test papers? The an- swers are no, NO, and NO! respectively. The thing that made up Irmo was PEOPLE! They came in all shapes, colors and sizes. With a versatile range of interests and personalities peo- ple contributed themselves to the melting pot of human beings that came to be called Irmo High. But were students and teachers the only people in that pot? No, no, no! Of course, students and teachers made up the majority of the population at Irmo High, but also included were the administra- tion, guidance councilors, secretaries, janitors, cooks, coaches and every other person on the high school staff. With such a variety of people making up Irmo High, it was obvious that it was not just a building of bricks, asbestos and papers. Irmo was people: people, even cooks and janitors, who could proudly say, Look at me, I'm an Irmo personll' Helping students with their lock- ers is only one of the many duties of Mr. Earl Lovelace, Here he dis- cusses a problem with a student. People 145

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,, ix Albers-Football , us 9,3 Latin Clu ',10. idgar Alewine-Baseball ,O,11,12, Basketball 9. ionica Algood- iivinettes 11,123 NHS 121 'rench Honor Society 10, 1,121 Beta Club 9,1O,11, 2: Band 9,10,11,12. lichelle Allen-German flub 9,1O,113 Band 9,101 9, b tudent Council 9,1O,11,123 lrama Club 10, lichard Ames-French ilub 9,101 Media Club 9, 03 Baseball 11,123 FBLA 2. Vendi Anderson-Junior ioard 113 Latin Club 103 tudent Council 93 DECA 2. Ilary Antley-FHA 113 DECA 12. Pam Arehart-Beta Club 9,10,11,123 Student Council 11, Spanish Club 9,10,113 Chorus 9, Patricia Bailey-NHS3 Beta Club3 Student Councilg Science Club3 Spanish Hon- or Society. Mark Ballentine-Soccer 9,10,11,12Q Beta Club 9, 10,11,123 Spanish Club 9, 103 Block I Club Todd Ballentine-Beta Club 93 Latin Club 10,113 FCA 12. Tim Balog-Track 9,1O, 11,123 Cross Country 9,1O, 11,123 Bus Driver 10,11, 123 German Club 9,103 Block I Club 9,10,11,12. William Barefoot-Foot ball 9,1O,11,121 Track 93 Beta Club 10,11,12. Woody Barnes-Football 11,123 German Club 11,121 Drama Club 11, Baseball 11,12, George Barron-Key Club 10,11,123 Football 9,10,113 NHS 11,123 Beta Club 10, 11,12. Michael Barron-NHS 11,123 French Honor Soci' ety 10,11,123 Beta Club 9, 10,11,12. Ginny Bass-Track 93 Cross Country 9. Lillian Bates-Beta Club 93 ROTC Colorguard 11, lrmo Junior Singers 9. Gary Bean-Football 9,103 Track 9,103 Drama Club 11,123 Student Council 9, 103 Chorus 9,10, Melissa Beatty-Band 11. Greg Albers Edgar Alewine Monica Algood Michelle Allen Robert Allinson Richard Ames Wendi Anderson Mary Antley Pam Arehart Patricia Bailey Betsy Baker Shannon Baker Mark Ball Mark Ballentine Todd Ballentine Tim Balog William Barefoot Woody Barnes George Barron Michael Barron Ginny Bass Lilian Bates Craig Baxley Gary Bean Melissa Beatty PeoplefSeniors 147