Archibald Rutledge Academy - Fathom Yearbook (McClellanville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1982 volume:

FATHOM 82 Volume Four Archibald Rutledge Academy McClellanville, S.C. Archibald Rutledge Academy would not function, in fact, would not exist if not for a certain group of people. The daily growth and change of this group is important to the development of life at the Academy. The faculty tries to carefully guide the sometimes joyful, sometimes painful path of the group in hopes that the future will bring everything that each member deserves. Without these people, the annual staff would have no reason to work on the creation of the book that records all of the events of the past school year; without this group, those events would be meaningless. It is therefore with our most sincere gratitude that we thank all of those who made this dedication possible, and we, the staff of The Fathom 1982, dedicate this annual to the Student Body of Archibald Rutledge Academy. a sunny day a village girl a Carolina high Man what a world The old oaks shade The church bells ring You’re a village girl The kind that makes me sing You’re a special sort The village wouldn’t be the same So just keep on smiling and being just you Playing your part in lifes game Marvin Burris: Headmaster Nancy Morrison: Secretary Priscilla Baldwin Lill Baldwin Carolyn Dawsey Emily Baldwin Kindergarten Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Sarah Graham Fifth Grade Kathy Leland History Olive Mancill Becky Sellars George Fletcher First Grade Math English Claudia Mcclure Donna Browne Hugh Wilson Sixth Grade 7 8 Grades Science P.E. Faculty ★ 1982 Not pictured: Anne Bridges: History, Eli- zabeth Dawson: English, Tom Duke: Shop. 4 Shyest: Connie Thomas, Wildest: Martha Stroman, Huger McClellan. Best All Around: Martha Bryant Potter. Stroman, Aaron Baldwin. I Biggest Flirts: Martha Best Looking: Mary White, Bob Ashley. Most Likely to Succeed: Stroman, Eddie Taylor. Connie Thomas, Jamie Daw- sey. s u P e r 1 1 9 a 8 t 2 i v e s Most Popular: Martha Stroman, Bob Ashley. 5 Seniors ■ Jamie Dawsey I, Jamie Dawsey, being of sound mind and muscular body, do hereby bequeath all my worldly belong- ings to: To Jamie Baldwin I leave my locker, into which he has already moved. To Glenn I leave all my French homework. To Aaron I leave my muscles with which he can beat up Huger. To Claudia I leave Glenn and Aaron. Have fun in french three. To Allison I leave the ability to get along with anyone. To the Clam Team I leave White Banks, who already scratch on it anyway. 6 Seniors I. Dottie Fort, being of occasional sound mind and body leave the following: To Huger, I leave my ability to keep my clothes on in public. To Eddie, I just leave. To Tommy Morrison, I leave the realization that life exists outside of McClellanville. To Nancy, I leave my ability to remember things and Ann Landers’ address. To Jamie Baldwin, I leave my ability to get along at A.R.A, a weekend night off from work and the funny memory of the day we got caught cutting. To Mrs. Nancy Morrison, I leave my paperback copy of “Learning to Mind Your Own Business”. Dottie Fort 7 Seniors Martha Stroman I Martha Stroman, being of liquid mind and sound body, do hereby bequeath my worldly goods to the following: To Glenn I leave my house with the refrigerator full of Budweiser and all of my preppy clothes. To Aaron I leave the annual staff and a free ride to Key West. To Huger I leave a lifelong party and someone to look out for him. To Leigh I leave all the boys in Mt. Pleasant. Have fun, I did. To Connie I leave a passport to the outside world. To Nancy I leave a car and someone to ride around with. To Mary (sis) I leave many fun memories and some not so fun. See ya next summer at the beach house. Last but the furtherest from the least, to Bob I leave a lifetime of friendship and the memories of our wild affairs. 8 Seniors Tommy Thomas I Tommy Thomas, being of sound mind and solid body, do hereby bequeath my earthly belongings to the following: To Eddie Taylor I leave my ability to go out on the weekends and have a good time. To Glenn I leave my pickup truck. To Nancy I leave my ability of making good grades in school. To Tommy Morrison I leave my boat because we always tried to make money with it and failed. To Connie I leave my ability of having a good conduct record in school and to learn more through life. 9 Eleventh Grade Is The Beginning Of What?!? Anne Bridges: H.S. History Eleventh Grade • Eleventh Grade • Eleventh Tenth Grade Is The Beginning Of The Middle The tenth grade went on a few trips this year. They went to see the sights of Georgetown and the Plantations on the Cooper River. Most of their time however, was spent building their own bank accounts by working after school in the creeks. Tenth Grade • Tenth Grade • Tenth Grade 11 Jamie Lewis Connie Thomas Nancy Thomas Mary White Ninth Grade Is The Beginning Of High School The Ninth grade also went to Georgetown to see the historical sights and also on a field trip to Mepkin Abbey. They are doing Lots of Reading in English Class, among the books was Lord of the Flies and they also went to Charleston to see the movie based on this book. They are also par- ticipants in the Mcclellanville Historical Society. Ninth Grade • Ninth Grade • Ninth Grade • 12 Woody Allen Laura Bell Heather Billington Richie Billington Allison Dawsey Karen Dukes George Haynie Robin Hurkes Dennis Kaars Angie LeLand Leigh MarLowe Bryant Potter Eighth Grade Is The Beginning Of Teenage Kids The eighth grade went to Georgetown to see the historical sights and to Charleston to see the movie “Lord of the Flies”; they also went out to Lunch on both field trips. They also are taking part in a Christmas play which they wrote, starred in, and made their own puppets. They are proud to Be eighth graders and have given Mrs. Browne and Miss Claudia a chance to show the world how strong their Lungs are! Eighth Grade • Eighth Grade • Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Is The Beginning Of Messy Lockers The Seventh grade went to Charleston to see “The Black Stallion” and out to Lunch. They also went, along with the eighth graders, to Georgetown to see the Prince George and “Old Brick” churches, the Rice Museum, the Kaminski House and Hampton Plantation. The Seventh and Eighth grades are planning their own production of “What Is Christmas?” a Christmas play written by the students and star- ring puppets which were all hand made especially for this presenta- tion. Seventh grade sounds like a lot of fun, and it is, but they all work very hard at their studies as well. Seventh Grade • Seventh Grade • Seventh 14 Seventh Grade • Seventh Grade • Seventh is Sixth Grade Is The Beginning Of Leaving The Little Kids Behind This year there were only two of us; needless to say, we got lots of attention. Half of the day was spent with Miss Claudia, and the other half was spent talking, eating, telling jokes, driving Miss Nancy crazy, and doing our work as fast as possible. We’ve learned lots of new things and reviewed some old this year, and we’re looking forward to finding out what is will be like at the other end of the building next year. Sixth Grade • Sixth Grade • Sixth Grade • Fifth Grade Is The Beginning Of Understanding Although history and spelling are our favorite subjects, our class is determined to conquer basic math concepts this year. We are reading and reporting on many good books and learning about an- cient civilizations. Decorating our bulletin board and taking nature walks are two of our favorite ac- tivities. We know we are growing up and we are trying to get along well with each other; thank to Mrs. Graham for all of her support making the way easier. • Fifth Grade • Fifth Grade • Fifth Grade 17 . J Niki Belew Phillip Dawson Joli Fort Kelly Glasser Allen LeLand Dawn Lewis Palmer McClellan Chris Morrison Joel Munn Jim Scott Fourth Grade Is The Beginning Of Changes The fourth grade went to see Tom Sawyer in September and had their own assembly produc- tion in October. They learned about weather instruments at the Forestry Service. Two of our goals for the year are to learn our multi- plication tables and practice our rules for good behavior. Fourth Grade • Fourth Grade • Fourth Grade 18 Gilbert Allen Scott Belew Rigel Graham CaroLine Duke Liz MarLowe Marshal Jessen Nicole Osborne Third Grade Is The Beginning Of Growing Up This year we are Learning many interesting things about our state. There will be a trip to the Rice Museum in Georgetown. We hope to be able to add and subtract well and — just maybe — Remember enough Phonics to help us pro- nounce all those big words we con- tinue to meet. Third Grade Third Grade • Third Grade • 19 Andy Capps Alice Chicos Clair Fulcher Second Grade Is The Beginning Of Hard Work So far this year in the second grade we have done lots of work, but we have had fun too. We are trying to improve our reading and our math. We enjoyed going to see the play Tom Sawyer. We also en- joyed presenting the Thanksgiv- ing program. We are looking for- ward to spending the rest of the school year getting ready for the third grade. Second Grade • Second Grade • Second Grade Wendy Bell Mary Beth Gannon Lynn Lofton Elise Morrison Heather Munn Johnny Page Hugh Scott MeLissa Standifer J.C. White Steven Williamson First Grade Is The Beginning Of Reading We are Learning to Read and we do have fun. We have a funny teacher. On April Fool’s Day she will be the best. We have weekly Reader Pals in Horicon, Wiscon- sin. We write Letters to them and are anxious to make new friends in other states. We enjoy music, drawing, eating and telling jokes. First Grade • First Grade • First Grade • First 21 Hillary Blair Tom Duke Ben Floyd Alice Fulcher Caroline Jessen Melanie Mcclellan Wesley Morse Cammy Standifer Henry Fanning Kindergarten Is The Beginning Of School There are 9 eager students in Kindergarten this year. We are working on phonics and math readiness. We are also planning several field trips and really like to take nature walks. We share activity, music and art with the first and second grades. Kindergarten • Kindergarten • Kindergarten 22 Fathom Staff Top row: Aaron Baldwin, Karen Dukes. Middle Row: Angie LeLand, Allison Dawsey, Leigh Marlowe, Nancy Thomas. Bottom Row: Laura Bell, Donna Browne: Advisor, Martha Stroman: Editor, Malcolm Baldwin, Lionel Lofton. Martha Stroman, Editor and Aaron Baldwin, Assistant Editor have been on the Annual Staff since its beginning; this will be Martha’s last year but we hope that Aaron will continue to strive for the quality of Annuals in the past, and make the news ones as good as the old ones. 24 Advisor: Claudia Mclure President: Eddie Taylor Vice President: Andy Chicos Connie Thomas Nancy Thomas Allison Dawsey Ernie Varner Student Council 1982 25 26 27 To McClelhnville: One Picture Is Worth-ft ESW • «s v' - V w. a- W3S«: - ‘ K Ac a.: -N W%:|S '• V r v «51 S� 3 Thousand Words. r The Compass Regard this compass: How veeringly the needle turns, Yet ever northward yearns, And at the last will come Fatefully home. Even so my love Resembles The needle; for it turns to you And trembles. s.' Iat - 2' ' x - r. • - -• H-=. RUTHIE'S RESTAURANT Open 7AM To 7 PM PATRONS Serving Breakfast, Lunch, And Short Orders Mary Margeret Alpha’s Antiques Dr. Robert E. Grahm Mr. Randel McClure Daddy’s Girl INEZ'S BEAUTY Mrs. Frances Scott Cain Mr. Mrs. Herman Zettler SALON Mr. Mrs. T.C. Dawson 887-3430 Operators: Lilly Page J Inez Fort Compliments Of HEATH FARMS R.L MORRISON Mt. Pleasant SC SONS, INC. 884-9460 General Contractors 539 Coinbow Drive Mt. Pleasant, SC Office P.O. Box 287 Compliments Of Pickney St. McClellanville SC ROY MIXON COMPANY P.O. Box 587 Andrews SC 29510 264-5020 34 BULLS BAY SEAFOOD Dr. Sandra Reid Main Street McClellanville, SC 29458 Wholesale Seafood 887-3519 McClellanville, SC 29458 J.W. FORD JR- GROCERY Groceries Fresh Meats And Gas McClellanville telephone company General Office 803-887-3201 Pickney St. Drawer 167 McClellanville, South Carolina 29458 ABBY LANE CAROLINA SEAFOODS INC. Box 285 McClellanville SC 803-887-3713 35 Shrimp • Fish • Oysters Crab Meat • Clams SOUTH CAROLINA CRAB CO. INC McClellanville, SC Telephone: 887-3544 Jean S. Stroman Res. 887-3314 A.C. Stroman Bus. 887-3583 VILLAGE VARIETY Laundermat — Greenhouses P.0. Box 114 McClellanville, SC 29458 T. W: GRAHM CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE McClellanville SC Phone 887-3331 SILVER HILL 24 Hr. Wrecker Service General Repair Work, Compliments Heating Oil, Of Diesel Fuel WILLARD'S TEXACO Box 241 McClellanville SC 29458 DAWSEY'S Phone Day — 887-3120 NET Night — 887-3420 SHOP George F. Scott — Owner JAYROE We Help You Do It YaumiaIt Westside Drugs ! X UUI oCll 887-3321 1516 Highmarket St. Pickney St. Georgetown SC McClellanville SC 37 (B J.C. WHITE ANDREWS BANK TRUST COMPANY Lumber Company, Inc. Complete Line Of Quality Building Materials Including Kiln-Dried Lumber, Plywood And Olympic Stains Prompt Deliveries Mt. Pleasant 884-3254 Banking Offices Andrews, SC 29510 12 North Morgan Ave. 264-5211 Georgetown SC 29440 1306 Highmarket St. 546-6145 Pawleys Island SC 29585 Highway 17 237-4216 Maryville South Island Road Georgetown SC 29440 546-8573 Murrells Inlet, SC 29576 Old US 17 651-6350 Member F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured To $100,00.00 38 McCLELLANVILLE SEAFOOD 887-3525 Wholesale Oysters And Clams HOWELL ASSOC. 824 Highway 17 Bypass Mt. Pleasant SC 29464 884-8976 MARINER OUTBOARDS BOATS TRAILERS MARINE ACC GUNS AMMO CUTLERY HUNTING SUPPLIES Waccamaw Sportsman, Inc. P.O.Box 12 2903 Highmarket St. GEORGETOWN, S.C. 29440 Phone 803-546-9222 or 546-1019 STUART BALLARD President 39