Calhoun Academy - Sword N Shield Yearbook (Saint Matthews, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1973 volume:

1973 SWORD 'N’ SHIELD Calhoun Academy St. Matthews South Carolina Volume 3 Calhoun Academy Once a dream Then a building Next another Then a third A time for Calhoun Academy To GET IT ALL TOGETHER Calhoun Academy’s basketball team gets it all together by scoring two points for the Cavaliers. Many books line the shelves of the newly formed library. 2 Opening Time to Converge Contents Student Life 4 Classes 24 Activities 62 Advertisements 86 Only the floor and the bleachers are needed to complete Calhoun Academy’s new gym. Opening 3 Friends talking things over Improving grades Laughter Sorrow mingled Interested people working To improve Calhoun Academy Working to GET IT ALL TOGETHER Crowds gather to hear the winner of the cake raffle at a basketball game. Before returning to class after the break, students wait for a turn at the water fountain. 4 Student Life Student Life Pep rallies play an important role in stu- dent life at Calhoun Academy. Student Life 5 On warm and sunny days pep rallies held outside draw large crowds. Hurrying to complete her part in the mixer, Cathy Stanfield catches a glimpse of one of her opponents running toward the finish line. 6 Student Life Togetherness: Trait of CA Students The togetherness and moods of Calhoun Academy’s faculty and students can be captured by the photographer. Continuous smiles and hellos prevailed. Friendliness dominated the life of students at Calhoun Academy. Seniors use lunch period to practice gymnastics. The second graders display artistic ability by giving their impressions of the days it snowed. Student Life 7 Waiters and guests gather to view the pool stocked with live goldfish. Everything is Beautiful”, the first Junior-Senior Prom of Cal- houn Academy, was simple but beautiful. This prom was the zen- ith of the Junior’s hard working year of raising money and plan- ning decorations. A blue-tinted, sparkling foun- tain, covered by a moss-draped dome, remained the center of at- traction for the entire evening. Pictures were made in an ideal summer house. Delightful deli- cacies were served by the servants while the couples listened and danced to the music provided by Fresh Air”. Such was the night of Friday, April 21, 1972-unforgettable and beautiful in its own way. Win Anne Wannamaker and her datcfind time to discuss the events of the evening. 8 Student Life Everything Is Beautiful” Various activities attract the attentions of guests at Junior-Senior. Student Life 9 May Court Creates Mood Vickie Crider and Xennie Weeks, sur- rounded by their court, enjoy entertain- ment provided by each class. After their comation, Vickie Crider and Xennie Weeks chat amiably with friends. 10 Student Life As Queen Vickie Crider and King Xennie Weeks leave their court, Beth Phillips and Johnny Felder loyally aid them. A regal queen and a dignified king, enthroned on a stage cov- ered with fragrant spring flowers, ruled over the second annual May Court ceremonies. Entering through a rose covered archway, the attendants and their escorts strolled along a pathway of pine straw and around a sparkling fountain. The entertainment pro- vided by each class ranged from the traditional tap dance to im- personations of well-known politi- cians. The festivities concluded with delicious refreshments served by the Student Council. Maid of Honor, Betty Rose Phillips, and her escort, Donnie Porth, wait in the re- ceiving line to greet guests. Student Life 11 A Pageantry of Beauty Fourteen eager lassies listen as the judges announce the new Little Miss Calhoun Academy. 12 Student Life Amid clusters of spring flowers the Miss Calhoun Academy beauty contest began. Backstage was filled with excitement as each young lady awaited her turn to walk the runway. The audience and the contestants grew tenser as the judges made their decision. Entertainment for the event ranged from an impersonation of Edith Ann to the rhythm of drums. Four queens were crowned—Miss Calhoun Academy, Miss Junior High Calhoun Acad- emy, Junior Miss Calhoun Acad- emy and Little Miss Calhoun Academy. As one queen’s reign ended another began. Junior Miss Calhoun Academy winners are Sandra Rourk, second runner-up; Gail Heckle, queen; and Talley K. Wannama- ker, first runner-up. After being crowned the new Miss CalhouX) Academy, Jeanne Phillips is congratulate ! by many fans. 3' Lu Ann Wannamaker, the outgoing Miss Calhoun Academy, takes her final walk be- fore crowning the new queen. Student Life 13 Miss Junior High Calhoun Academy win- ners are Julie Peterkin, first runner-up; Lyn Hane, queen; and Rosemary Inabinet, second runner- up. Miss Calhoun Academy winners are Jamie Inabinet, first runner-up; Jeanne Phillips, queen; and Jill Banks, second runner-up. On to Bigger and Better Things The crowd listens intently as Elaine Ray gives her honor graduate speech on behalf of the class. Varied expressions are unveiled as the Class of 1972 prepare to receive their diplomas. Marshalls: Jamie Inabinet, Head; Patricia Kizer, Joyce Whetstone, Head; Edie Ruth Corley; Marge Wannamaker; Cam Shuler. 14 Student Life Dinah Strickland and Reba Prince express the feelings of their classmates in a rendi- tion of 'Pass It On’. Joy is evident as the Seniors of 72 file into the gymnasium for their graduation. The graduating class of 1972 marched triumphantly into an un- finished gym on a summer day in June to receive their long awaited diplomas. Anne Huff, Salutato- rian, welcomed the large crowd to Calhoun Academy’s second gradu- ation. Honor Graduate, Elaine Ray, reflected on the year’s activ- ities and future endeavors of the class. After a moving song sung by Reba Prince and Dinah Strick- land, the Valedictorian, Win Anne Wannamaker bade farewell to parents, faculty, students, and the former way of life. Shouts of joy, streams of tears, and mixed emo- tions filled the graduates as they realized their high school days had ended. Lawrence Wienges, the recipient of the DAR Good Citizenship Award, receives congratulations from Mr. Greg Calhoun. Student Life 15 Linda Rickenbaker, Paula Parler and Glenda Chastain scan the magazine in search of their favorite rock singer. Tcna Riley darts to her desk to retrieve a forgotten item for Emily Peterkin. With students and teachers working equally as hard, life at Calhoun Academy was made the best. Preparation for future years was absorbed into the minds of students. With determination and ambition, students excelled in ac- ademics and extra-curriculum activities. Placing an order with the Lance man is a weekly responsibility of Don Rickenbaker. Wayne Rickenbaker’s artistic abilities at- tract the attention of Jamie Inabinet and Randy Coleman. Dode Prickett finds the perfect spot to view the basketball game in progress. Writing homework on the board is a daily routine for students Warren Strickland and Vickie Wylie. Student Life 17 Renee Buyck takes time out from her duties to chat with her schoolmates. Taste tempting baked goods line the counter at the PTO’s Country Store for buyers’ inspection. It was Halloween time and au- tumn leaves were falling. As a light rain fell, the second annual Harvest Carnival got under way. During the night many various activities took place-the turkey shoot, the cake walk, costume con- test, and crowning of the Harvest Queen. Each class and organiza- tion participated in making the carnival a success and gave part of their profits to the PTO. The night was both enjoyable and profitable for all. 18 Student Life Carnival Promotes Gym Fund Crowds of people wait in the hall for the next show of the popular Club Twenty” presented by the Junior Class. Lance staff business managers, Lynn Grubbs and Julie Beth Shuler, prepare to call another bingo game. Mrs. Webb Carroll and little pirate Billy Carroll pause to take a break from the ac- tivities of the night Student Life 19 Chiseling off a piece of cake, Chuck Wylie thinks eating is the best part of Tacky Day. The celebration of Tacky Day is evident in the eighth grade class room as a party begins. The student body’s selection for Tacky Day winners are Julie Stone and Don Rickenbaker. 20 Student Life Tacky Day Defies Code With the dress code relaxed and Christmas holidays only a few hours away, students began en- joying Tacky Day. The Lance staff presented a program with Reverend Knox Lambert speak- ing to the assembly. Winners of the door contest were announced with the ninth grade placing first, the twelth grade second and the eighth grade third. Don Rickenba- ker and Julie Stone were named as the tackiest boy and girl, after which Jamie Inabinet and Jill Banks led in the singing of Christmas carols. When the as- sembly was over, classes returned to their rooms for parties and the beginning of Christmas holiday fun. Junior congregate in their homeroom to celebrate Tacky Day before the coming Christmas holidays. Chatting with alumna Carolina Livington, Vickie Wylie and Jeanne Phillips carry on the activities of Tacky Day. Student Life 21 Penelope and Phoebe are puzzled by the welcome they receive after returning from the Majah’s. Discovering they are invisible, Penelope and Phoebe discuss the situation while Deborah pretends not to see them. 22 Student Life Great Caesar’s Ghost!” Words can not describe the Se- nior class play as well as the sight of the performance. Great Cae- sar’s Ghost,” a three act comedy was presented under the direction of Mrs. Linda McCraw. The Se- niors practiced many long hours cramming their minds with lines, memorizing their cues, and biting their nails with nervousness. These students prepared their own props, costumes and back drops. Even though this play was a project to raise money for their trip to Florida, the students in- volved had fun while learning from this exciting experience. Johnson announces dinner as Phoebe and Penelope lament over their problem. Phoebe anxiously tries to get Deborah’s attention. Penelope gives Tommy Tucker a look of distain after hearing of his plans to marry Helen. Student Life 23 Faces all different But still alike Faces of teachers and students Studies of various things Learning old and new Discovering what it means To GET IT ALL TOGETHER Coach Fred Stabler strolls back from the gym after making sure everything is set for the upcoming game. During study hall Betty Rose Phillips ex- plains the idea behind Shakespeare’s Ham- let to Lynn Grubbs. 24 Classes Classes First graders learn that listening closely to their teacher makes school more interesting. Classes 25 Inquisitive history students try to glimpse articles shown during a report. The return of tests papers bring looks of disgust to the Western Civilization class. 26 Classes Looking Glass Into the Past Seventh graders enjoy a little free time be- fore the class begins. For the first time the Advanced History class was inspired to pro- duce a movie depicting the Civil War days. Western Civilization students pondered on the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopo- tamia, and Greece. The juniors ex- plored deeper into American His- tory while the sophmores traced human development from the Ne- anderthal to the twentieth cen- tury man. In World Geography the freshman learned about the world with each student making artistic reports of the world’s cul- ture regions. Eighth graders learned about the heritage of America and the reasons it is a world leader. Expressing interest in their own state, the seventh graders made scrapbooks in South Carolina History. History not only gave students insight into the past but happenings of present. Seniors Jamie Inabinet, Donnie Porth and Joyce Whetstone utilize their study hall time to study history. Classes 27 Kent Wannamaker gives an explanation of a theorem to the geometry class. After completing their work for the next day, analysis scholars’ minds drift. Every math student received a solid foundation which could be built upon in later years. Seventh graders studied prime numbers and basic graphing as ratios, pro- portions and exponential notation were taught in greater depth in the eighth grade. Algebra I and II dealt with the comcepts of real numbers and polynomials. Geome- try included explanations of geo- metric figures. Modern analysis introduced the seniors to logarith- mic functions and trigonometry. As the end of the year arrived, students were prepared to ad- vance to a higher math course. 28 Classes Math Buliding Blocks Mr. Burwell Brandenburg expounds on the methods of using sin and cosine to the analysis class. Classes 29 Jill Banks listens as a classmate describes the organization of animal tissue. Science Covers Broad Topic 30 Classes Every aspect of science was cov- ered at Calhoun Academy, from the smallest atom to the most complex organism. Sub-freshman received a basic foundation in earth science and life science, with physical science students looking deeper into the world of protons, neutrons and chemicals. Biology students not only got their first close look at the exte- rior makeup of plants and animals but also their complex inner sys- tems. In the study of chemistry the juniors learned the structure of atoms and their importance. Problems dealing with energy, waves and electricity were among the studies faced by physics stu- dents. Advanced biology probed deeper into the complex systems of plants and animals, preparing the seniors for college. With only minutes left in the period. Chuck Wylie hurries to complete his phys- ics test. While students take a test Mrs. Milly McLauchlin prepares her lesson for the next day. Classes 31 Working in groups enables English stu- dents to communicate better with each other. A scene from the play That Was Then, This is Now” is performed by the eighth grade English Class. 32 Classes English Lends New Look Newer and modem methods took over the English department. The seventh and eighth graders added excitement to their classes by writing and producing plays. Compositions was emphasized and practiced in journals kept by sophomores and seniors. Round- ing out the English program were the freshmen’s studies of Homer’s Odyssey and the juniors’ studies of American literature. Mrs. Judy Bull collects orders for paper back books from students during seventh grade English. Marge Wannamaker waits patiently for the bell to ring to go to English class. Classes 33 Randy Coleman and Sallie Dent enjoy French II because the class is small and informal. Languages Bridge Gap The foreign language courses played an important part in the curricula of Calhoun Academy. First year Latin students strug- gled with the fundamentals of the language, with second year stu- dents delving more deeply into Roman history and some of its mythological heroes. Caesar’s Gal- lic Wars were studied in detail along with some ancient Roman legends. French I students con- centrated on correct grammar and usage of the French vocabulary, while French II placed more im- portance on pronunciation and on the background of France and its people. Tapes aided in class study of the intricate and precise pro- nunciation of French. Taking a foreign language for the first time or studing one for the second year aroused students’ interest in our neighbors across the ocean. Chuck Wylie rehearses a speech for a pub- lic speaking contest before the Latin II students. 34 Classes French I students discuss the social cus- toms of their foreign neighbors. In Latin II class work consist of orally translating stories of Roman history. After completing each chapter, students are given a chance to practice French pro- Board Ready To Listen Dr. T. E. Wannamaker and Mrs. Wan- namaker enjoy the 1972 graduation. Mrs. Linda Calhoun efficiently takes on the responsibility of secretary with all the odd jobs included. Headmaster Gregorie Calhoun listens pa- tiently to teachers’ and students’ problems Board president Joe Wannamaker collects information from the office on the school’s progress. After reading minutes from the last meet- ing, Mr. Blake Prince records happenings of the meeting just completed. Board members Mr. Greg Calhoun, Mr. Roger Hill and Mr. Lawrence Gressette study the new financial reports. Long before the school year be- gan, the board and Mr. Calhoun were busy planning curriculum for the school year. Finances were approved, applications reviewed and rules checked and revised. Students with problems con- cerning Calhoun Academy dis- cussed them with the board. When the fall term began Mrs. Linda Calhoun’s face was a famil- iar and pleasant sight each day. Typing memorandums and help- ing in any way she could made ev- eryone’s day happier. Classes 37 As her last duty of the day, Mrs. Betty Pri- ckett rearranges the desks of her sixth graders. Before the school day begins, Mrs. Thelma Hicklin gathers the books she will need. Mrs. Cleo Duensing delights in reading stories to her eager first graders. Teachers of the lower school utiliged patience, understanding and guidance to instill knowledge in the young students’ minds. These teachers taught the basics in all subjects to insure stronger foundations in upper school classes. 38 Classes Teachers Pave Way Libby Green, puzzled by her math assign- ment, gains insight into the solution from Mrs. Judy Lambert. Oral reading by students gives Mrs. Grace Zimmerman a chance to evalute each of them individually. Mrs. Belle Perrow assists Mrs. Mary Etta Stabler in preparing a film for the fourth and fifth grades. Classes 39 Teachers Understand Miss Henriann Goddard stresses the im- portance of having a large vocabulary to her freshman English class. Teachers of Calhoun Academy use their special ability of under- standing to work with students. With an everchanging world, the teachers constantly have to up- date their education along with the students. All of our teachers possess that necessary quality- understanding. After correcting Algebra II tests Mr. Bur- well Brandenburg records the grades. 40 Classes Mrs. Milly McLauchlin discusses the possi- bility of obtaining a new microscope for the lab with Mr. Greg Calhoun. Mrs. Elaine Haigler instructs Marguerite Kohn on the method of declining French verbs. Classes 41 Miss Libby Ann Prickett explains the rise and fall of Rome to Beverly Duke. Mrs. Judy Bull is happy to see an improve- ment in a student’s grades. Students easily comprehend their lesson under the instruction of Mr. Fred Stabler. 42 Classes Teachers Impart Wisdom As Benjamin Franklin once said, If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.” With this in mind, the teachers of Calhoun Academy strived to drill the basic funda- mentals of education into each student. Each student learned from these teachers to express himself through composition, rea- soning and discussion. Mrs. Ellen Shirer teaches geometry with knowledgeable interest. Mrs. Linda McCraw occasionally uses the aid of a tape recorder in her French II class. Mrs. Shirer informs Mr. Stabler of the de- cisions made at the teachers’ meeting. Classes 43 Understanding Analysis Chuck Wylie lets his mind wander, while Marge Wannama- ker appears puzzled by the assignment Patricia Kizer Janet Parler Betty Rose Phillips 44 Classes Lynn Grubbs Paula Hutto Jamie Inabinet Jill Banks Edie Ruth Corley Felicia Gressette Seniors Strive, Facing their last year of high school, the Senior Class of 1973 drove forward with unrelenting determination. They had numer- ous ways of raising money—cake sales, car washes, raffles, selling doughnuts, soccer and basketball games, suppers, and a play—for their seven day trip to Florida. President, Marge Wannamaker, assisted by vice-president, Lynn Julie Beth Shuler finds a quiet spot to read her literary magazine. Seek, Succeed Grubbs, guided the Seniors through a triumphant year. Keep- ing the business organized were Patricia Kizer, secretary, and Joyce Whetstone, treasurer. Be- ginning the year as a group of happy carefree, youths, the Se- niors of 1973 graduated a respon- sible, industrious group of adults prepared for tomorrow. Donnie Porth Don Rickenbaker Wayne Rickenbaker Stacky Riley Cam Shuler Julie Beth Shuler Marge Wannamaker Joyce Whetstone Chuck Wylie Classes 45 Juniors Reach Goal Debbie Adams Alan Arant Lib Arant John Barnhill David Bull Randy Coleman Sally Dent Joe Fairey Brenda Felton Robert Furtick Marguerite Kohn Virginia Livingston Desi Locklair Jeanne Phillips Gwen Porth Cathy Stanfield 46 Classes The beginning of this year found the Juniors of Calhoun Academy excited about the as- pects of the coming year. Leading the class in activities were Debbie Adams, president; Randy Cole- man, vice-president; Alan Arant, secretary; and David Bull, treas- urer. In preparation for their big event, Junior-Senior, the Juniors sold magazines during Septem- ber. Their goal of two thousand dollars was reached, out of which they received eight hundred dol- lars. The Junior year, with many expectations, was indeed an ex- citing one. Alan Arant scans his Chemistry test, while Robert Furtick listens to Mrs. McLauchlin’s explanation. Classes 47 Deryl Arant Bruce Bowlby Mary Frances Buyck Charles Coleman Beverly Duke Ken Feryus Becky Green Virginia Grcssette Jo Ann Hammond Lyn Hane Winnie Hicklin Rosemary Inabinet This year’s Sophomore Class seemed to be more spirited and united. As a class project the Sophomores sold booster buttons to begin raising funds for their Junior-Senior. The tenth grade was well represented in organiza- tions and sports. Class officers were Charles Coleman, president; Becky Green, vice-president; and Lyn Hane, secretary-treasurer. As several of these students recall the year, words such as unified, enthusiasm, fun and friendliness crept into their vocabulary. Tenth graders use their free time wisely by preparing tomorrow’s lessons. 48 Classes Susie Lowder SOphOITIOFGS Julie Peterkin Reunite Steve Ridgeway Scott Segars Tina Smoak Julie Stone Warren Strickland Thomas Summers Beth Wannamaker Clifton Zeigler Classes 49 Freshmen Embark Mickey Weeks tackles the task of checking out books on the first day of school. Ray Arant Vickie Ayers Betsy Banks Dennis Bates Greta Buyck Katie Byrd Jim Dantzler Dani Gaskin Beth Inabinet Hence Lake Larry Livingston John Lyons 50 Classes Berley Stabler, exhausted after taking a test, rests a moment Proudly taking on the title of Freshmen, the ninth grade has become more involved in student activities. A class project, a hay- ride to the Orangeburg Fair, added excitement to the year. Taking their first foreign lan- guage proved to be a challenge. Also, ninth graders began earning credits to graduate. Even though nine years of their school life has passed, they are only beginning. Paula Parler Karen Prickett Benjie Smoak Nancy Spigner Berley Stabler Dennis Stoudenmire David Summers Faye Wactor Wallace Walling Lu Ann Wannamaker Mickey Weeks Ann Harvin Whetstone Classes 5' Eighth Grade Participates Valerie Aycock Julie Bolton Renee Buyck Cindy Carson David Carson Glenda Chastain Karen Crosby Wendy Culclasure Krulicn Faircy Carol Furtick Participation in sports and ac- tivities taught the determined eighth graders the importance of teamwork and spirit. The Hallow- een Carnival project, the month game, added forty dollars to the class treasury. The eighth grade had a good time but knew when to devote their time to school work. Class officers were Krulien Fairey, president; Claire Wannamaker, vice-president; Valerie Aycock, secretary; and David Carson, treasurer. Eighth graders, Carol Furtick and Brenda Porth, act out a scene from That Was Then, This Is Now , a play presented by their English class. 52 Classes Both Claire Wannamaker and Glenda Chastain get a taste of acting in their play put on by the English class. With a few minutes left in the period, Johnny Hane Robert Hicklin Mary Stewart Knight Anne Lyons David McVicker Brenda Porth Linda Rickenbaker Stan Riley Earl Sikes Claire Wannamaker Debbie Wannamaker Luci Neal Wannamaker Classes 53 Seventh Grade Accepts Challenge Jane Carson Terri Dennis Elizabeth Fairey Laura Griggs David Grubbs Cheryl Heckle Elizabeth Hicklin Barbara Anne Hoffman Jeff Inabinet Melody Inabinet Charlene Jones Lyn Locklair Stephen Norris Bonnie Rickenbaker Sandra Rourk Sara Stabler 54 Classes The afternoon sun causes drowsiness in Stephen Norris. Participating in the Mixer, Elizabeth Hick- lin anxiously listens to the rules of the game. Terry Suttlemyre Annette Walling David Wannamaker Talley K. Wannamaker John Wienges Donnie Zeigler Along with being happy to be members of the Upper School, the seventh grade was represented in all organizations of Calhoun Acad- emy. At the Halloween Carnival the class boosted spirit with a ring and a football toss. Also the Har- vest Queen was a member of the seventh grade. Events such as the enactment of historical scenes in South Carolina History are ones the seventh grade will long re- member. The class was lead by David Wannamaker, president; Sara Stabler, vice-president; and Melody Inabinet, secretary- treasurer. Classes 55 Lamar Adams Martin Banks Linda Carroll Barry Chastain Hal Dantzler Eddie Etheredge Bill Felton Libby Green Marion Gressette Gail Heckle Michael Hill Glenn Inabinet Liz Irick Vanda Jumper Becky McNeil Michael Ollic William Ott Pammie Rickenbaker James Rucker Chris Spigner Michael Summers Denise Wannamaker Mary Jo Wannamaker Larry Williams Grover Young Sixth Grade Original Although excited with the pros- pect of entering Upper School, the sixth grade settled down for their last year in Lower School. Scrap- books were made while studying geography, and experiments highlighted the year in science. With complete secrecy, a baby shower was planned for Mrs. Judy Lambert, who was absent second semester. Filling in for Mrs. Lam- bert was Mrs. Betty Prickett. New ideas and enthusiasm com- bined to form an unforgettable year for the class. Laurie Zimmerman 56 Classes Fifth Grade Up-toDate The fifth grade spent the year tackling math problems, studying America and observing the ana- tomy of plants. At times modern methods of learning, such as crea- tive posters and oral reports were used, making classes more inter- esting. Even with these methods, basics were still stressed. With a look of determination Tammie Heape prepares to answer Mrs. Stabler’s question. Will Barron Renee Brooks Susan Rhett Culclasure Alice Dennis Gregory Geiger Jackie Griffin Melinda Griffin Danny Hane Tammie Heape Dale Heckle Sonya Hill Lori Inabinet Tina Jackson Bonnie McVicker David Norris John Porth Richard Smoak Carolyn Vamadore Classes 57 Fourth Grade Designs The Fourth grade made learn- ing an exciting adventure by ex- ploring the world through films, experiments, and colorful scrap- books. Each of the twenty-five students showed his originality by designing his own scrapbook and Christmas ornaments. This display of uniqueness was evident through out the year. For leisure the fourth graders enjoyed playing soccer and football. Mark Barron Barry Bates Lisa Bratton Bruce Bums Tim Cam Robbie Carroll Jerry Chastain Isabella Fairey Tim Felder Buddy Hicklin Carol Jackson Sherrie Jones Joe Lyons Jimmy Porth Jay Robinson Bennie Rucker Debbie Rudd Joe Henry Smith Donnelle Spinner Rusty Wannamaker Keitt Wannamaker Dink Williams Melinda Wingard Linda Wylie Rusty Young 58 Classes Third Graders The addition of subjects in- cluding South Carolina History and social studies made the third Ecologist graders year exciting. Class trips to historic areas of Calhoun County were taken. After having a state winner in a conservation poster contest, the class became concerned with the preservation of natural resources. For their project they planted pine trees. The class learned parlimentary procedures while electing class officers. Susan Arant Ken Banks Karmen Bickley Bonnie Brady Dargan Culclasure Todd Culclasure Scott Gay Deborah Jean Golson Jane Green Lawrence Hoffman Sharon Kestler David Lewis Rick Ollic Dode Prickett Ricky Rickenbaker Irle Segars Johnnie Shirer Tim Strickland Hester Summers Jimmy Vanadore Jo Ellen Wannamaker Janice Wingand Classes 59 Second Grade Artist Besides the usual subjects, Mr. Grace Zimmerman impressed upon her students the importance of music, art and poetry. Each youngster's drawings was dis- played in their school room to en- liven its decor. Becky Carroll Sonya Crim Patrick Dent Ann Felder Jeffery Felkel Bryan Gay Melissa Hannon Marilyn Heckle Wendall Heckle Angela Livingston Marty Millender Russell Ott Lyn Parler Lisa Parrish Ann Rucker Denean Smith Dalton Spigner Stephanie Starnes Mark Webster Beth Zimmerman 60 Classes First Grade Enter New World As thirteen eager faces entered their first year of school a whole new world opened up. These little people learned that reading, writ- ing and arithmetic were great tools at home as well as at school. The new experience of school would not have been complete without Mrs. Cleo Duensing, who kept these youthful minds filled with knowledge. While her small students work diligently, Mrs. Duensing’s attentions wanders from the class. While his classmate works, Richard Wise thinks happily about the coming lunch break. Chip Beckham Rocky Bozard Charles Brooks Westley Driggers Wayne Griffin Barry Hill Troy Hood Artie Inabinet Amy Peterkin Emily Peterkin Tena Riley Tammy Smoak Richard Wise Classes 61 Aetion at Calhoun Academy In the classroom In the gym or on the field In clubs In the minds of students In the hearts of teammates Working to GET IT ALL TOGETHER Charles Coleman and Rhett Taber check the ball in their soccer game against Law- rence Manning. Student Council adviser Mrs. Milly McLauchlin loads newspapers onto the truck. 62 Activities Activities In the tipoff of the game John Barnhill strives for control of the ball. Activities 63 Student Council members chat with their guest speaker Harold Price before assem- bly begins. FRONT ROW: Tally K. Wannamaker, Renee Buyck, Ann Harvin Whetstone. SECOND ROW: Jeff Inabinet, Johnny Hane, Beth Wannamaker. THIRD ROW: Ken Feryus, Debbie Adams, Betty Rose Phillips, Mrs. Milly McLauchlin (adviser). BACK ROW: Hence Lake, Randy Cole- man, Stacky Riley. Pride, the basis of a good school, was what the Student Council strived to instill in the students at Calhoun Academy. A Pride Week was held in which each day repre- sented pride in various things- classes, academics, dress, teachers, class colors and the school itself. Also to arouse spirit for the Cav- aliers, a Spirit Week was carried out. The Council provided a suc- cessful paper drive to benefit the community and a mixer for the enjoyment of the students. Council Instills Pride Don Rickenbaker, president of the Student Council, and David Carson load the last few papers before taking them to Columbia. 64 Activities 13SS1 Piles of old newspapers and magazines clutter the library before being carried off for recycling. Jeanne Phillips, vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, serves refreshments to stu- dents and parents during book days. Secretary-treasurer of the Student Coun- cil, Susie Lowder, takes care of the candy stand. Activities 65 During the mixer students use speed and coordination to finish the events. Harold Price, president of Southern Asso- ciation of Student Council, addresses the students after holding a workshop with the Student Council. The Bela Club holds a meeting during lunch to discuss the convention to be held in February. Newly installed Beta members sing the Beta song for students at assembly. Beta’s Belong The Beta club of Calhoun Acad- emy was officially established this year. Officers were elected as fol- lows: president, David Bull; vice- president, Randy Coleman; secre- tary-treasurer, Joyce Whetstone. Members who maintained a ninty or above average were approved by the faculty on their qualities of honesty, service, commendable at- titude, worthy character and cred- itable achievement. But high- lights of the year were a tutoring program established as a service project to aid students and the an- nual State Beta Convention held in Columbia. The Beta Club was most capably sponsored by Miss Libby Ann Prickett. Ways of raising money are being discussed at a Beta Club meeting during lunch. 66 Activities At the Beta Club initiation the Beta Ba- nanas listen to the rules of a race that they are to perform. FRONT ROW: Tina Smoak, Susie Lowder, Jamie Inabinet. SECOND ROW: Beth Wannamaker, Beverly Duke, Joyce Whet- stone. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Phillips, Chuck Wylie, Edie Ruth Corley, Cam Shu- ler. FOURTH ROW: Julie Peterkin, Jo Ann Hammond, David Bull, Billy Ward- law, Miss Libby Ann Prickett (adviser), Ken Feryus. BACK ROW: Rosemary In- abinet, Steve Ridgewry, John Barnhill, Randy Coleman. Activities 67 FRONT ROW: Julie Beth Shuler, Jeanne Phillips, Felicia Gressette, Sallie Dent, Mrs. Judy Bull (adviser). SECOND ROW: Cheryl Heckle, Elizabeth Fairey, Jamie In- abinet, Susie Lowder, Wendy Culclasure. THIRD ROW: Johnny Hane, Virginia Gressette, Mary Stewart Knight, Glenda Chastain, Krulien Fairey. BACK ROW: Beth Wannamaker, Tina Smoak, Katie Byrd, Lyn Locklair, Rosemary Inabinet, David Bull. Editor Felicia Gressette puts the finishing touches on an article for the Lance. 68 Activities Lance Keeps Students Informed Students use time during Tacky Day fes- tivities to practice basketball. During the summer the Lance staff began soliciting ads to fi- nance the school paper. Published six times a year, each edition cap- tured the happenings of each six weeks: from the latest honor be- stowed upon a student to the pop- ular gossip column. For the staff itself interviews were made, arti- cles written and handed in for printing. When the time came for papers to be handed out everyone eagerly scanned the paper for news that interested them. Bingo fans wait patiently for the Lance staff to begin the next game. Activities 69 At the Harvest Carnival editor. Cam Shu ler, sorts out pictures while business man ager, Jamie Inabinet, ponders the budget. The 1973 SWORD 'N’ SHIELD staff worked hard to capture the mood of Calhoun Academy. Many hours of work on copy and layouts went into the book. Performing a skit depicting a typical before the deadline scene” for assembly enabled the students to see the staff members in action. For the third year the annual staff re- ceived yearbook training at Camp Kanuga, Hendersonville, N.C. The members of the 1973 SWORD 'N’ SHIELD staff truly get it all to- gether” in Calhoun Academy’s third yearbook. In reinacting the hectic night before the deadline, staff members Beth Wannama- ker and Edie Ruth Corley sort pictures and type copy while editor Cam Shuler strug- gles to stay awake. f Edie Ruth Corley and Jamie Inabinet lis- While some students are waiting to pur- ten intensely as Susie Lowder explains chase their pictures, Mickey Weeks decides why she is in the sleeping bag. the ones that he wants. 70 Activities Annual Animates Year FRONT ROW: Cam Shuler, Edie Ruth Corley, Jamie Inabinet, Debbie Adams. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Fairey, Lyn Locklair, Cheryl Heckle, Charlene Jones, Wendy Culclasure. THIRD ROW: Rose- mary Inabinet, Beth Wannamaker, Lyn Hane, Krulien Fairey, Claire Wannama- ker. BACK ROW: Warren Strickland, John Barnhill, Johnny Hane, Stacky Riley. Still depicting last minute work before the deadline, Edie Ruth Corley, Jamie In- abinet, and Cam Shuler show how strange noises late at night quickly attract every- one’s attention. Activities 71 Pride for her school shows on the face of head cheerleader Jamie Inabinet as the alma mater is being sung. Spirit boosters cheer enthusiastically for a Cavalier victory. Chants supply Lyn Hane with a break from regular cheers. Cheerleaders Cherish Chores 72 Activities What time is practice? Where are the paints and paper? Who’s driving to the next game? When is the pep rally? What’s the next cheer? These were a few common questions that went on contin- uously among Calhoun Academy’s nine zany cheerleaders. Starting with try-outs in front of the stu- dent body last spring and ending up cheering before a crowd in the gym this spring, these spirit boosters came came a long way. Several cheerleaders attended camp with summer practice fol- lowing. The decision on uniforms resulted in something new-one for soccer and one for basketball. Through spirit and support, suc- cess was evident. Whether in win- ning or losing, the Calhoun Acad- emy cheerleaders experienced an unforgettable year. Spreading happiness is an easy job for Cal- houn Academy’s cheerleaders. Halftime keeps Patricia Kizer busy rous- ing the spirit of students and parents. KNEELING: Gwen Porth, Patricia Kizer, Becky Green, Julie Peterkin. STANDING: Cam Shuler, Lyn Hane, Jamie Inabinet, Edie Ruth Corley, Beth Wannamaker. Activities 73 FRONT ROW: Robert Hicklin, Jim Sturkie, Robert Furtick, Chuck Wylie, Joe Fairey, John Weinges. BACK ROW: Bruce Bowlby, Mr. Greg Calhoun (coach), Mickey Weeks, Rhett Taber, Kent Wannamaker, Ken Feryus, Charles Coleman, Randy Coleman. Larry Livingston and Bruce Bowlby attack a Clarendon Hall opponent for control of the ball. Between quarters Coaches Stabler and Calhoun give the team some quick strategy for the rest of the game. 74 Activities Soccer Team Spirited All members of the soccer team endlessly practiced to acquire the skill of kicking the ball at the ex- act angle and exact time. This practice paid off well and the much improved record showed it. The Cavaliers labored relentlessly in teamwork to reach the goal of victory, but even in defeat, they remained spirited and determined. During practice the team talks over new defenses for the up coming game. Activities 75 FRONT ROW: Beth Inabine.. Beckv Green, Greta Buyck, Vickie Wylie, Krulien Fairey, LuAnn Wannamaker, BACK ROW: Karen Prickett, Felicia Gressette, Mary Stewart Knight, Katie Byrd, Rose- mary Inabinet, Tina Smoak, Susie Lowdcr. Greta Buyck lays up a basket against Bow- man Academy. Calhoun 25-47 Calhoun 11-49 Calhoun 34-19 Calhoun 26-42 Calhoun 17—51 Calhoun 20-18 Calhoun 35—20 Calhoun 18-33 Calhoun 26—12 Calhoun 33-45 Calhoun 31—25 Calhoun 42-26 Calhoun 28-35 Calhoun 18-25 Calhoun 20-13 Calhoun 34-30 Calhoun 28-15 Calhoun 29-24 Calhoun 28-21 Calhoun 22-40 Holly Hill Bowman Mims Clarendon Hall Holly Hill Travis Manning Willington Travis Claredon Hall Bowman Christian Allendale Willington Manning Christian Holly Hill Mims Manning Bowman Mary Stewart Knight out jumps her foe for control of the ball. 76 Activities Cavaliers Converge With Confidence Getting her momentum going, Karen Pri- ckett drives for the basket. For the girls basketball team the season began early in Novem- ber with practices being held in an unfinished gym. Losing five starters from last year and play- ing a five man game, this years team had many things to learn. Because the team was young, ex- perience became an important factor. In spite of all this, as the season progressed confidence glowed on the faces of the girls as they defeated previously un- beaten Bowman Academy. Ad- vancing to the regionals of the Lower State tournament, Coach Stabler’s team defeated Manning, but were overtaken in the semi- finals by Bowman. The biggest gain of the year for the team was experience and confidence. The Cavaliers set up their defense for the on coming offense. 4 Activities 77 Boys Boast Winning Season As the boy’s basketball team began the season, spirit became fired up and each boy was eager to see action. Coach Fred Stabler assisted by Mr. S. J. Robinson lead their team to a winning season and a berth in the semi-final rounds of the Lower State tourna- ment. During the season each boy was given a chance to show his style and each got the feel of the court. As the season wound down the players found a gain in sports- manship in competition. Mr. S. J. Robinson and daughter Dina find Calhoun Academy basketball exciting. Rhett Taber fires two important points for the Cavaliers. Stretching to arch the ball Randy Coleman shoots from the free throw line. 78 Activities FRONT ROW: Robert Furtick, John Barn- hill, Charles Coleman, Hence Lake, Rhett Taber, Joe Fairey, Kent Wannamaker. BACK ROW: Alan Arant, Jim Sturkie, Randy Coleman, Scott Segars, Chuck- Wylie, Mickey Weeks, Ken Feryus. Alan Arant aided by Rhett Taber hustle the ball down the court. Calhoun 27—52 Calhoun 38-68 Calhoun 49-27 Calhoun 49-60 Calhoun 35-25 Calhoun 28—44 Calhoun 52—37 Calhoun 35—48 Calhoun 43-62 Calhoun 49-43 Calhoun 49-50 Calhoun 20-31 Calhoun 59—49 Calhoun 36-41 Calhoun 43-53 Calhoun 35-48 Calhoun 36-39 Calhoun 41-36 Calhoun 30-37 Calhoun 58—36 Calhoun 36—30 Calhoun 32—53 Holly Hill Bowman Mims Clarendon Hall Lord Berkley Holly Hill Travis Manning Willington Travis Clarendon Hall Bowman Christian Allendale Willington Manning Lord Berkley Christian Holly Hill Mims Clarendon Hall Holly Hill Activities 79 FRONT ROW: Renee Buyck, Bonnie Rick- enbaker, Wendy Culclasure, Glenda Chas- tain, Elizabeth Fairey, Cheryl Heckle, Claire Wannamaker, Linda Rickenbaker, Libby Green, BACK ROW: Terri Dennis, Carol Furtick, Terry Suttlemyre, Lucy Neal Wannamaker, Tally K. Wannamaker, Ann Lyons, Lyn Locklair, Sara Stabler, Cindy Carson, Brenda Porth. Before the basketball game Coach Fred Stabler chooses the starting lineup. 80 Activities FRONT ROW: Chris Spigner, Barry Chas- tain, Michael Hill, David Carson, Glenn In- abinet, David McVicker, BACK ROW: Jeff Inabinet, David Grubbs, Ray Arant, Don- nie Zeigler, Hence Lake, David Wannama- ker, Stephen Norris, John Weinges. John Weinges and his opponent each try to tap the ball to their teammates. For the first time Calhoun Academy produced both a boys and girls J. V. basketball teams. Each member of both teams felt the thrill of real competition on the court as well as the first real feeling of teamwork. The seasons were short but experience impor- tant for winning teams were gained. Activities 81 Golf Goals Reached Lining up her ball, Mary Stewart Knight prepares to hit the golf ball. Members of the girls golf team are: Mary Stewart Knight, Cam Shuler, Virginia Gressette, and Felicia Gressette. 82 Activities Members of the boys golf team are: Jim Sturkie, Joe Fairey, Ken Feryus, John Barnhill, and Mickey Weeks. Ken Feryus carefully putts his ball right to the hole. As spring emerged members of the golf team took advantage of the balmy weather to put the fin- ishing touches on their golf games. Each point of the game was stressed by Coach Lawrence Gressette. Members were placed on a ladder and could challenge other members for top spots on the team. Both the boys and girls had winning seasons with the girls capturing the crown at the state tournament hosted by Bon- ham Academy. When the season was over, team members still played on anticipating another year. Activities 83 - SV ■ FRONT ROW: Marge Wannamaker, Pa- tricia Kizer, Jamie Inabinet, Katie Byrd, Tina Smoak. BACK ROW: Julie Bolton, Claire Wannamaker, Glenda Chastain, Susie Lowder, LuAnn Wannamaker. Batting practice gives LuAnn Wannama- ker a chance to practice her game. Softball Scores Teamwork Practicing every afternoon in the hot sun, the girls of the soft- ball team caught pop flies and grounders, took turnes at batting and sprinted from base to base. Under the coaching of Mr. Greg Calhoun, there was time for fun and games, but most of the time was devoted to hard work and learning. Even though the season ended in a 2-4 record, these deter- mined softball girls learned the meaning of success and teamwork. LuAnn Wannamaker watches as Katie Byrd winds up to throw her a pitch. 84 Activities P. T. 0. Boost Gym Fund Early in October the P. T. 0. held a barbeque supper to finance payments on the gym. Parents and friends dined on the delicious chicken, after which they could choose from a large assortment of cakes, cookies and pies to satisfy sweet tooths. This was a major project for the organization which offers many services for the bet- terment of Calhoun Academy. Lisa Calhoun finds the barbeque tasty but difficult to handle. Parents and friends enjoy good fellowship at the P. T. O.’s barbeque. Activities 85 Patrons patronizing Advertisers advertising An investment in the future A wise investment GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER In the SWORD 'N’ SHIELD. Many businesses get it all together with handsome exteriors. An attractive display of goods is one way for businesses to get it all together . 86 Advertisements Advertisements 87 Community Serves Students’ Needs Residents of Elioree and surrounding areas count on the reliable ser- vice of Fogle and Hungerpiller Funeral Home. Brenda Porth checks the scales at Shep Pear Is tine Company. Miss Kitty Crook and Mr. G. B. Corley are only two of the many satis- fied customers served by C. 0. Bull Oil Company. Travelers find the pleasant surroundings of Mansion Park Motor Lttdge a good reason for staying there while traveling. 88 Advertisements Donnie Porth gets his hair styled by Sims Moorer at Moorer's Barber Shop. Cam Shuler examines the fine stereo equipment sold by Elloree Fur- niture Company. Calhoun Academy is now enjoying the facilities of the new gymna- sium built by C. F. Evans Construction Company. Advertisements 89 Merchants Respond We Curl Up And Dye For You” Camille’s Beauty Salon St. Matthews Phone 874-2331 Don Rickenbakcr rearranges canned goods at Crider’s Red and White Grocery. Preparing for the cold winter ahead Bruce Bowlby tries on one of the handsome coats in Savit2's mens department. Snoopy fan, Terri Dennis, finds just what she wants at St. Matthews 5t to $1.00 Stare. 90 Advertisements Wendy Culclasure’s attention is caught by the attractive items displayed in the window of The Gift Shop. Lyn Hane looks at the names on bicycle tags in Western Auto. Sweetwater Lake Swimming, Skiing, Boating, Fishing, and Picnic Area 7 miles West of St. Matthews off Road 22 Advertisements 91 92 Advertisements Ads Help Businesses Grow Ken Feryus deposits his money at the window of Mrs. Deola Williams at South Carolina National Bank. Tri-County Electric Coop Inc. serves its customers with clean elec- tric living. Wings and Wheels is a main tourist attraction in Santee, S. C. Advertisements 93 Advertisements Pay Elizabeth Fairey examines a brand new Vega on the show floor of Fairey Motor Company. Cheryl Heckle admires the quality furniture at Grubbs Furniture Co. Universal Marketing Sendees Inc. Distributor for California Automatic Carwash Equipment P.O. Box 4489 2339 TWO NOTCH Rd. Columbia, S.C. 29201 Telephone (803) 254-7617 94 Advertisements Come, let us face the future together. The people who give you electricity gas and transportation services can also qive vou a very rewarding career. You might look into that SCE G Like many young people, Julie Beth Shuler goes to Knight's l rug Store for a snack after school. Brooks Electric Co. All Types Electrical Installations and Rewiring Heating and Air-Conditioning Sales and Service 874-2671 St. Matthews, S. C. Advertisements 95 Advertising Stimulates Business Ott Service Station attendant Audrey Shirer gives fast Gulf service to customers. Gressette Motor Company Inc.has a large selection of new Ford cars from which to choose. Ferris Carroll of St. Matthews Telephone Company gives service with a smile to customers of St. Matthews and surrounding areas. Hessette MOTOR CO % Advertisements Calhoun Oil Co. Inc. Day 814-3681 Gasoline • Diesel Fuel • Motor Oil Tires • For Farm, Home, Service Stations Hwy. 6 W. Bridge St. St. Matthews, S. C. Nights 874-3731 Advertisements 97 Gladden Smoke Insurance Company handles insurance to cover every need. Blue-Gas employees and Julie Beth Shuler display one of the many trucks that deliver gas to customers. Southern Soya stores seed in huge grain elevators. ■j jijLJ i ftiiJS FLAMMABLt gas 98 Advertisements Annual Nets $1900 in Ad Sales DAIRY PRODUCTS Better than they have to be 6 6 11 K ?en K:ti VJI� MIN0 Ijjfli Winnie Hicklin inspects the inside of a truck belonging to Hicklin Motor Line. Lyn Hane displays Educational Aids' wide selection of china from which any bride may choose. Advertisements 99 Farmers depend on C. D. Bull Sons for many of their farm needs. At City Dry Cleaners customers can always depend on quick service from Mrs. Marion Riley. Holiday Inn of Santee accommodatess tourists from all across the United States. Palmetto Baking Company bakes delicious Sunbeam cakes, cookies, and breads. 100 Advertisements Ads—Wise Investments W. W. Wannamaker Seed Company believes Cotton is your best buy. Dukes-Harley Funeral Home is known for its reputable service to the people of Calhoun and Orangeburg counties. L. B. Wannamaker Seed Company carries South Carolina Certified Seed known for performance. Advertisements 101 Merchants Serve Community Wayne Rickenbaker proudly displays one of Guess Hardware's new- est Generation II tractors. 102 Advertisements American Bank And Trust Prickett Service Station B P Gasoline West Bridge St. Phone: 874-1357 High Interest Rates Available Free Checking on $100 Minimum Balance Member Federal Reserve System Insured by F. D. I. C. Corner W. Bridge and Railroad Telephone 874-1674 A Full Service Bank The fine fertilizer sold by Calhoun Trading Company yields large crops for farmers. Advertisements 103 Ads: Your Best Buy Billy Dent confers with his secretaries at Billy Dent Insurance Company. Mr. Henry Spinner makes a final check of a car repaired by Spigner Brothers. One Hour Martinizing dry cleaning service returns clothes custom- ers will be proud to wear. 104 Advertisements CALHOUN SUPPLY CO. • lOi £ JULIMNAt t tUMII� Calhoun Supply Company carries lumber and hardware supplies for builders. Stylarama Beauty Salon keeps informed of the latest hairstyles to serve their customers better. David Bull enjoys the drive-in window service offered by the First National Bank. Mr. Bill Phillips and son, Don, of the Phillips Agency build and remo- del all types of homes. Advertisements 105 Index A Adams, Debbie 46, 64, 71 Adams, Lamar 56 Allread, Lynn 60 Arant, Alan 46, 79 Arant, Deryl 48 Arant, Lib 46 Arant, Ray 50, 81 Arant, Susan 59 Aycock, Valerie 52 Ayers, Vickie 50 B Banks, Betsy 50 Banks, Jill 13, 30, 44 Banks, Ken 59 Banks, Martin 56 Barnhill, John 46,63,67,71,79,83 Barron, Christine 60 Barron, Mark 58 Barron, Will 57 Bates, Barry 58 Bates, Dennis 50 Beckham, Chip 61 Bickley, Karmen 59 Bolton, Julie 52, 84 Bowlby, Bruce 48, 74, 90 Bozard, Rocky 61 Brady, Bonnie 59 Brandenburg, Mr. Burwell 16, 28, 40 Bratton, Lisa 58 Brooks, Charles 61 Brooks, Renee 57 Bull, David 46, 67, 68 Bull, Mrs. Judy 33, 42, 68 Burns, Bruce 58 Bums, John 60 Buyck, Greta 50, 76 Buyck, Mary Francis 48 Buyck, Renee 18, 52, 64, 80 Byrd, Katie 50, 68, 76, 84 C Calhoun, Mr. Gregorie E. 36, 37, 41, 74, 75 Calhoun, Mrs. Linda 36 Carn, Tim 58 Carroll, Becky 60 Carroll, Linda 56 Carroll, Robbie 58 Carson, Cindy 52, 80 Carson, David 52, 64, 81 Carson, Jane 54 Chastain, Barry 56, 81 Chastain, Glenda 16,52,68,80,84 Chastain, Jerry 58 Coleman, Charles 48, 74, 79 Coleman, Randy 17,34,46,64,67, 74, 79 Corley, Edie Ruth 14, 44, 67, 70, 71, 73 Crim, Sonya 60 Crosby, Karen 52 Culclasure, Dargan 59 Culclasure, Susan Rhett 57 Culclasure, Todd 59 Culclasure, Wendy 52, 68, 71, 80, 91 D Dantzler, Hal 56 Dantzler, Jim 50 Dennis, Alice 57 Dennis, Terri 54, 80, 90 Dent, Patrick 60 Dent, Sallie 34, 46, 68 Driggers, Westley 61 Duensing, Mrs. Cleo 38 Duke, Beverly 42, 48, 67 E Etheredge, Eddie 56 F Fairey, Elizabeth 54,68,71,80,94 Fairey, Isabella 58 Fairey, Joe 46, 74, 79, 83 Fairey, Krulien 52, 68, 71, 76 Felder, Ann 60 Felder, Tim 58 Felkel, Jeffrey 60 Felton, Bill 56 Felton, Brenda 46 Feryus, Ken 48, 64, 67, 74, 79, 83 Furtick, Carol 52, 80 Furtick, Robert 46, 74, 79 G Gaskin, Dannette 50 Gay, Bryan 60 Gay, Scott 59 Geiger, Gregory 57 Goddard, Miss Henriann 6, 40 Golson, Deborah Jean 59 Green,Becky 48, 73, 76 Green, Jane 59 Green, Libby 39, 56, 80 Gressette, Felicia 44, 68, 76, 82 Gressette, Marion 56 Gressette, Virginia 48, 68, 82 Griffin, Jackie 57 Griffin, Melinda 57 Griffin, Wayne 61 Griggs, Laura 54 Grubbs, David 54, 81 Grubbs, Lynn 19, 24, 44 H Hammond, Jo Ann 48, 67 Haigler, Mrs. Elaine 41 Hane, Danny 57 Hane, Johnny 53, 64, 68, 71 Hane, Lyn 13, 48, 71, 72, 73, 91 Harmon, Missy 60 Heape, Tammie 57 Heckle, Cheryl 54, 68, 71, 80, 94 Heckle, Dale 57 Heckle, Gail 12, 56 Heckle, Marilyn 60 Heckle, Wendall 60 Hicklin, Buddy 58 Hicklin, Elizabeth 54 Hicklin, Robert 53, 74, 81 Hicklin, Mrs. Thelma 38 Hicklin, Winnie 48 Hill, Barry 61 Hill, Michael 56, 81 Hill, Sonya 57 Hoffman, Barbara Ann 54 Hoffman, Lawrence 59 Hood, Troy 61 Hutto, Paula 44 I Inabinet, Artie 61 Inabinet, Beth 50, 76, 82 Inabinet, Glenn 56, 81 Inabinet, Jamie 13, 14, 17, 27, 44, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 84 Inabinet, Jeff 54, 64, 81 Inabinet, Lori 57 Inabinet, Melody 54 Inabinet, Rosemary 13,48,67,68, 71, 76, 82 Irick, Liz 56 J Jackson, Carol 58 Jackson, Tina 57 106 Index Jones, Charlene 54, 71 Jones, Sherrie 58 Jumper, Vanda 56 K Kestler, Sharon 59 Kizer, Patricia 14, 45, 73, 84 Knight, Mary Stewart 53, 68, 76, 82 Kohn, Marguerite 41, 46 L Lake, Hence 50, 64, 79, 81 Lambert, Mrs. Judy 39 Lewis, David 59 Livingston, Angela 60 Livingston, Larry 50, 74 Livingston, Virginia 46 Locklair, Desi 16, 46 Locklair, Lyn 54, 68, 71, 80 Lowder, Susie, 49, 65, 67, 68, 70, 76, 84 Lyons, Anne 53, 80 Lyons, Joe 58 Lyons, John 50 M McCraw, Mrs. Linda 43 McLauchlin, Mrs. Milly 21, 30, 31, 41, 62, 64 McNeil, Becky 56 McVicker, Bonnie 57 McVicker, David 53, 81 Millender, Marty 60 N Norris, David 57 Norris, Stephen 54, 81 O Ollic, Michael 56 Ollic, Rick 59 Ott, Russell 60 Ott, William 56 P Parler, Lyn 60 Parler, Janet 45 Parler, Paula 16, 51 Parrish, Lisa 60 Perrow, Mrs. Belle 39 Peterkin, Amy 61 Peterkin, Emily 16, 61 Peterkin, Julie 13, 49, 72, 73, 67 Phillips, Betty Rose 11, 24, 45, 64 Phillips, Jeanne 12, 13, 20, 46, 65, 67, 68 Porth, Brenda 53, 80, 88 Porth, Donnie 11, 27, 45 Porth, Gwen 46, 73 Porth, Jimmy 58 Porth, John 57 Prickett, Mrs. Betty 38 Prickett, Dode 17, 59 Prickett, Karen 51, 76 Prickett, Miss Libby Ann 42, 67 R Rickenbaker, Bonnie 54, 80 Rickenbaker, Don 17,20,45,64,90 Rickenbaker, Linda 16, 53, 80 Rickenbaker, Pam 56 Rickenbaker, Ricky 59 Rickenbaker, Wayne 17, 45, 102 Ridgeway, Steve 49, 67 Riley, Stacky 45, 64, 71 Riley, Stan 18, 53, 81 Riley, Tena 16, 61 Robinson, Jay 58 Rourk, Sandra 12, 54 Rucker, Ann 60 Rucker, Bennie 58 Rucker, James 56 Rudd, Debra 58 S Segars, Irie 59 Segars, Scott 49 Shirer, Mrs. Ellen 28, 43 Shirer, Johnnie 59 Shuler, Cam 14, 45, 67, 70, 71, 73, 82, 89 Shuler, Julie Beth 19,31,45,68,95 Sikes, Earl 53 Smith, Denean 60 Smith, Joe Henry 58 Smoak, Benjie 51 Smoak, Richard 57 Smoak, Tammy 61 Smoak, Tina 49, 67, 78, 76, 84 Spigner, Chris 56, 81 Spigner, Dalton 60 Spigner, Donnelle 58 Spigner, Nancy 51 Stabler, Berley 51 Stabler, Mr. Freddie 16,24,28,42, 43, 74, 75 Stabler, Mrs. Mary Etta 39 Stabler, Sara 54, 80 Stanfield, Cathy 6, 46 Starnes, Stephanie 60 Stone, Julie 20, 49 Stoudenmire, Dennis 51 Strickland, Tim 59 Stricklane, Warren 17, 49, 71 Sturkie, Jim 46, 74, 79, 83 Summers, David 51 Summers, Hester 59 Summers, Michael 56 Summers, Thomas 49 Suttlemyre, Terry 55, 80 T Taber, Rhett 47, 62, 74, 79 V Varnadore, Caroline 57 Vamadore, Jimmy 59 W Wactor, Faye 51 Walling, Wallace 51 Walling, Walace 51 Wannamaker, Beth 49, 64, 67, 68, 70, 71, 73, 84 Wannamaker, Claire 53,71,80,84 Wannamaker, David 55, 81 Wannamaker, Debbie 53 Wannamaker, Denise 56 Wannamaker, Jo Ellen 59 Wannamaker, Keitt 58 Wannamaker, Kent 28, 47, 74, 79 Wannamaker, LuAnn 13, 51, 76, 84 Wannamaker, Luci Neil 53, 80 Wannamaker, Marge 14, 33, 44, 45, 84 Wannamaker, Mary Jo 56 Wannamaker, Rusty 58 Wannamaker, Talley K. 12,55,64, 80 Wardlaw, Billy 47, 67 Webster, Mark 60 Weeks, Mickey 51,62,70,74,79,83 Whetstone, Ann Harvin 51, 64 Whetstone, Joyce 14, 27, 45, 67 Wienges, John 55, 81 Williams, Dink 58 Williams, Larry 56 Wingard, Janice 59 Wingard, Melinda 58 Wise, Richard 61 Wylie, Chuck 21,31,34,44,45,67, 74, 75, 79 Wylie, Linda 58 Wylie, Vickie 17, 20, 47, 76 Index 107 Y Young, Grover 56 Young, Rusty 58 Z Zeigler, Clifton 49 Zeigler, Donnie 55, 81 Zimmerman, Beth 60 Zimmerman, Mrs. Grace 39 Zimmerman, Laurie 56 Advertisement Index A American Bank Trust B B S Service Center Blu Gas Co. Billy Dent Insurance Brooks Electric Co. Buyck Cotton Co. C C.D. Bull Sons C.O. Bull Oil Co. C.F. Evans Co. Calhoun Oil Co. Calhoun Supply Co. Calhoun Trading Co. Camille’s Beauty Salon City Dry Cleaners Coburg Dairy D Douglas Brown Builders Dukes-Harley Funeral Home E Educational Aids Elloree Furniture Co. F Fairey Motor Co. First National Bank of Cameron Fogle-Hungerpiller Funeral Home G The Gift Shop Gressette Motor Co. 108 Grubbs Furniture Guess Hardware H Hicklin Motor Line Holiday Inn K Knight’s Drug Store L L.B. Wannamaker Seed Co. Lowder’s Garage M Mansion Park Motor Lodge Moorer’s Barber Shop 0 One Hour Martinizing Ott’s Gulf Service P Palmetto Baking Co. Phillips Agency Prickett Service Station R Red White Grocery S St. Matthews 5c to $1.00 Store St. Matthews Radio T.V. St. Matthews Telephone Co. Savitz Department Store Shep Pearlstine South Carolina Electric Gas South Carolina National Bank Southern Soya Spigner Brothers Garage Stylarama Beauty Salon Sweetwater Lake T Tri-County Electric Coop. U Universal Marketing Services, Inc. W W. Gladden Smoak, Inc. W.W. Wannamaker Seed Farms Western Auto Wings Wheels Patrons A.B. Sikes’ Grocery A1 Biggs, Lawyer Calhoun Pharmacy The Calhoun Times Cameron Bedding and Manufacturing Co. Cameron Lumber Co. Carter Furniture Cash Carry Clark’s Motel, Inc. Cleo’s Jewelers Dr. James W. Culclasure D.H. Banks Sons Earl Dukes Bar-B-Que Elloree’s Red And White Farmers Mutural Exchange Fushia Florist Garden City Sports, Inc. Gene’s Texico Golden Kernel Pecan Co. Inc. Goldiner’s Department Store Dr. Ray Griffith Halls 5 10 Haigler’s Exxon Station Dr. F.R. Huff Industrial Products, Co. Limehouse Linett Agency Lois’s Beauty Shop Perry’s Gas and Oil Phillips Shoes Dr. Harry Raysor Reid’s Shell Station St. Matthews Supply Co. J.W. Smoak Hardware Co. Williams Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. John L. Woodside Senior Directory Jill Daniel Banks Annual-11 Edith Ruth Corley Annual—11,12 Basketball-10,11 Beta Club-11,12 Cheerleader-10,11,12 Graduation Marshal—11 Who’s Who Among American High School Student-11,12 Yearly Honor Roll-11,12 Felicia Ann Gressette Annual-9,10 Basketball-9,10,12 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award-12 Cheerleader—10 Golf-9,10,12 Lance-9,10,12 Business Manager—9 Assistant Editor-10 Editor-12 Yearly Honor Roll-9,10,12 Margaret Lynn Grubbs Class Vice-President-12 Lance—12 Co-Business Manager-12 Paula Elizabeth Hutto Class Vice-President—10 Jamie Pauline Inabinet Annual-11,12 Business Manager-12 Beth Club-11,12 Carolina Scholar Nominee-12 Class Vice-President—11 Cheerleader-10,11,12 Head-12 Furman Scholar—11 Graduation Marshal-11 Co-Head-11 Honor Student Award-10,11 Lance-10,11,12 Softball-11,12 Yearly Honor Roll-10,11,12 Patricia Ann Kizer Class Secretary-11,12 Cheerleader-11,12 Graduation Marshal-11 May Court Representative- 10,11 Softball-11,12 Janet Elizabeth Parler Class President-10 Elizabeth Rose Phillips Class Vice-President-12 Basketball—11 May Court Maid of Honor-11 Donnie Barnett Porth Soccer—11 May Court Escort—11 Don Alan Ricken baker Class Treasurer-10 May Court Representative- 10,11 Palmetto Boys’ State-11 Student Council-10,11,12 President-12 Aubrey Wayne Rickenbaker Student Council-10 Student Council-12 Virginia Camille Shuler Annual-11,12 Editor-12 Basketball-10 Beta Club-11,12 Class President—11 Cheerleader-10,11,12 Graduation Marshal-11 Yearly Honor Roll-11,12 Julie Elizabeth Shuler Basketball—11 Beta Club-11,12 Lance—12 Co-Business Manager-12 Student Council-11 Yearly Honor Roll-11 Margaret Ellen Wannamaker Class President-10,12 DAR Good Citizen Award-12 Girls’ State-11 Graduation Marshal-11 May Court Maid of Honor-10 Softball-10,11,12 Student Council-10,11 Secretary-T reasu re r-10 Vice-President—11 Joyce Ellen Whetstone Class Treasurer-11,12 Class Vice-President-10 Cheerleader-11 Graduation Marshal-11 Co-Head-11 Beta Club-11,12 Secretary-T reasure r-12 Yearly Honor Roll-10,11,12 Charles Lorie Wylie Basketball-10,12 Beta Club-12 Soccer-10,11,12 Captain-12 Yearly Honor Roll-12 Fletcher Stack Riley Annual-12 Basketball-10 Senior Directory 109 Three years have gone The forth coming up Things have changed Improvements have been made Dreams have passed New dreams have come So Calhoun Academy can still Be GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER Miss Hcnriann Goddard gets it all to- gether by preparing her lessons for her next class. Paper drives are one of the many ways Calhoun Academy’s Student Council gets it all together.” Working in the Booster Club’s concession stand, Mr. Willie Furtick is kept busy fill- ing orders for drinks. Epilogue 111 Paragon Yearbooks has printed the SWORD 'N’ SHIELD of 1973. Body copy is printed in 10-point century expanded and captions in 8-point type. A very special thanks goes to Stacky Riley for taking pictures and John Barnhill for his dark room work with photography.