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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Sword 'N’ Shield Calhoun Academy St. Matthews South Carolina Volume 4 Title 1 Personalities Unite Hamp Thornton, surprised by the photogr- pher, looks up from his practice work on handwriting. 2 Opening All of the fifth graders seem to know the an- swer to the question being asked by Mrs. Stabler. Intermingling personalities, Constantly united in Establishing a fortress Our Own World. Opening 3 Junior varsity cheerleader Renee Buyek, sol- emnly contemplates the fate of her team. The Cavalier’s defense closes in on the oppo- nents in an attempt to steal the ball. 4 Divider Activities combine Sportsmanship and competition- A vital need in Our Own World Junior varsity cheerleader Renne Buyck, sol- emnly contemplates the fate of her team. Opening 5 After receiving the highly coveted Drummond Brandenburg award, Chuck Wylie returns to his seat. Most valuable players: Krulien Fairey, golf; Lu Ann Wannamaker, basketball; Rhett Ta- ber, basketball; Chuck Wylie, soccer; and Joe Fairey, golf. Not pictured: Julie Bolton, softball. After the athletic awards were given,Mr. Lawrence Gressette presented the letters to the cheerleaders. 6 Banquet First Banquet Dm Li lb f Held in Gym The 1973 Athletic Banquet was the first held in the school’s gymna- sium. After the guests enjoyed a barbecue supper, the letters were awarded and the most valuable play- ers announced. Mr. Joe Petty, sports director at WIS-TV, was introduced as the guest speaker. After he deliv- ered his speech, the banquet concluded. The cheerleaders, who decorated the gym for the banquet, accepted the letters awarded to them. Banquet 7 Dick Clark, Randy Coleman, interviews the king: of Rock V Roll Elvis Presley, Alan Arant, at the Corner Drug Store . Carnival Huge Success With all classes and organizations participating, the Harvest Carnival was a huge success. There were cake walks, booths of many kinds, turkey shoot, costume contest, and crown- ing of the queen. Y.J. Pryor was crowned queen while Renee Brooks was crowned princess. The night was enjoyed by everyone and raised funds for the classes and organizations. A goblin tries his skill on the tenth grade’s rope ladder game at the Harvest Carnival. The Corner Drugstore held a special treat for its audience with the appearance of Mari- lyn Monroe, Miss Prickett, interviewed by John Barnhill. 8 Harvest Carnival Jeanne Phillips and David Bull demonstrate the effect of the energy crisis on the Nixon’s Christmas in a Tacky Day skit. Tacky Day Brings Christmas Spirit Tacky Day began with each home- room having parties of their own. Then all classes went to assembly, where each class presented a skit or entertained with a song. Assembly was dismissed, the bell rang, and at last—Christmas holidays. Upper school teachers line up as Tacky Teacher is about to be chosen. The ninth grade presents a Charlie Brown Christmas” on Tacky Day. Tacky Day 9 Mistress of ceremonies, Pam Inabinet, and partner, Richard Bailey, entertain the crowd with a dance. The contestants smile as they line up in eve- ning gown competition. Winners of the Little Miss Calhoun Academy were Betsy Stack, first runner-up; Stephie Starnes, queen; Lisa Lynn, second runner-up. 10 Beauty Contest Miss Calhoun Academy, Desi Locklair, jubi- lantly takes her first walk as queen. Class winners were Sallie Dent, Miss Senior; Rosemary Inabinet, Miss Junior; Betsy Banks. Miss Sophomore; Mary Stewart Knight, Miss Freshman. i Desi Locklair Crowned Queen Nervous smiles, beautiful gowns, and an excited crowd set the scene for the fourth annual beauty contest. Delightful Pam Inabinet served as mistress of ceremonies as well as sang and danced with her partner, Richard Bailey. Also there was a re- turn of former queens and last year’s queen, Miss Betty Rose Phil- lips, who crowned the queen. This year’s contest also had a new look with the contestants presenting a song for the opening number. Betty Rose Phillips, the 1973 queen, crowned Desi Ixjcklair, while first rur ner-up, Becky Green, and second runner-up, Vickie Wylie, look on. Beauty Contest 11 Rhett Taber tries on Marilyn Monroe’s wig for size. Students Create Atmosphere Incessant laughter and friends created an atmosphere filled with di- versified emotions. Excitedly Claire Wannamaker explains, to her friends about the exam. 12 Student Life Jim Dantzler sometimes finds history amusing. Student Life 13 Individuals expressing their taste in words, clothes, and actions, pro- vide a constantly changing student life. Individuality Dictates Student Life Taking a break from geometry, Charles Cole- man takes a short nap. John Barnhill relaxes after the analysis class is over. 14 Sutdent Life Brenda Felton finds she needs the quietness of the library to take her Western Civilization test. Chemistry students, Steve Ridgeway and Charles Coleman, admire the art work of fourth period study hall. Girl golfers Mary Stewart Knight, Krulien Fairey, and Virginia Gressette proudly dis- play their three state championship trophies. Absent Cam Shuler and Felicia Gressette Compiling a 8-1-1 record in three years, the girl golfers won the state championship for the third year in a row. Playing on various courses throughout the state, they gained valuable experiences while having fun. Virginia Gressette tees off while practicing at the Country Club. Golfers 16 Girls Golf Joe Fairev shows excellent form as he tees off. Boys Participate In Tournament At Hilton Head After finding the competion stiff, the boys’ golf team had to use all their knowledge of the game in or- der to win their matches. The high- light of their season was the tourna- ment at Hilton Head. The boys’ golf team gathers to discuss the up- coming season. Members are: Ken Feryus, John Barnhill, Joe Fairev, Mickey Weeks, and Jim Sturkie Members of the tennis team are Talley K. Wannamaker, Laurie Zimmerman, Luci Neal Wannamaker, John Wienges and Mary Jo Wannamaker. Absent when taken: Steve Ridgeway, Claire Wannmaker, and Stephen Watson. Tennis Team Enthusiastic Tennis, virtually a new sport to the community, was once again played competitively at Calhoun Academy. Many enthusiastic players polished their skills and received ex- pert instruction from their coach, Mr. Luther Wannamaker. Tennis coach Luther Wannamaker demon- strates the proper technique to John Wienges. 18 Tennis Charging a Beaufort player. Ken Feryus at- tempts to score. Soccer Sees Final Season Soccer, in its final year at the academy, provided new experiences and much excitement to the specta- tors who ventured out to watch. FIRST ROW: Alan Arant, Ken Feryus. Rob- ert Furtick, Mickey Weeks. David Wannama- ker, SECOND ROW: Charles Coleman. Kent Wannamaker, Ed Morris, Stephen Watson, Jim Sturkie. THIRD ROW : John Barnhill, Joe Fairey, Rhett Taber. Randy Coleman, Hence Lake Soccer 19 Co-captain Robert Furtick charges the hall as two Trident defenders rush in. Goalie John Barnhill displays excellent form in punting the ball in the College Prep Game. Soccer Season Disappointing The soccer season began with high hopes, much determination, and ea- ger enthusiasm, but ended in dismal disappointment. Achieving a 2-4 record, the boys were outsized many times but never outspirited. Faced with a three-on-one situation, Rhett Taber expertly maneuvers for a shot. 20 Soccer Joe Fairey and Alan Arant team up to steal the hall from a Beaufort player. Luci Neal Wannamaker outjumps her oppo- nent in the tournament finals. Flayers from the Cavalier teams display the trophies won by themselves and the teams at the tournaments. JV Girls Capture Championship Ending their season with a victory in the championship of a tourna- ment, the jayvee girls found that hard work was the key to success. Mrs. Margaret Chastain steered the team on its winning course. Adding to the Cavaliers’ total, Luci Neal Wan- namaker shoots a free throw. 22 JV Girls The jayvee girls jubilantly receive the cham- pionship trophy. FIRST ROW: Jane Carson, Carol Furtick, Lyn Loeklair, Renne Buyck, Elizabeth Fairey, Wendy Culclasure, SECOND ROW: Sara Stabler, Melody Inabinet, Brenda Forth, Luci Neal Wannamaker, Talley K. Wannamaker, Claire Wannamaker. Brenda Porth excitedly rushes onto the court after the championship victory. f JV Girls 23 Coach Ricky Line utilizes the time out to plan new strategy. FIRST ROW: Larry Williams, Barry Chas- tain, John Weinges, David Wannamaker Martin Banks SECOND ROW: James Rucker! Jeff Inabinet, David Grubbs, Stephen Norris, Robert Hicklin, Marion Gressette, Coach Ricky Line. David Grubbs shoots over a defender in an ef- fort to score. 24 JV Boys - Trying to stop his opponents from scoring, Jeff Inabinet attempts to block the player’s shot. Barry Chastain adds another point for the Cavaliers by sinking a free throw. JV Boys Season Dismal Often outsized but never out spir- ited, the jayvee boys came close in many games-only to have the last shot fail. Coach Ricky Line guided the young team through the trials and tribulations of a disappointing season. Bringing the ball upcourt, John Weinges gets the Cavaliers on the move. JV Boys 25 After bringing the ball upcourt, Mary Stewart Knight drives for a layup. Calhoun 54-32 Allendale Calhoun 51-26 Allendale Calhoun 34-32 Travis Calhoun 42-34 Patrick Henry Calhoun 43-33 Travis Christmas Tournament Calhoun 30-52 Clarendon Hall Calhoun 38-16 Andrew Jackson Calhoun 37-18 Andrew Jackson Calhoun 35-48 Bowman Calhoun 56-14 Mims Calhoun 42-24 Dorchester Calhoun 36-13 Holly Hill Calhoun 60-13 Wilde wood Calhoun 37-38 Dorchester Calhoun 33-32 Holly Hill Calhoun 35-22 Bowman Calhoun 68-11 Wilde wood Calhoun 52-29 Andrew Jackson Calhoun 72-21 Mims f Girls Accomplish 16-3 Record Winning seemed to come easily to the Cavalier girls as they compiled a 16-3 record. The highlight of the year came with a victory over Bow- man, who was previously undefeated in conference play. Comradeship and spirit carried the youth-laden team through the season. They, too, were guided by Coach Ricky Line to their best season ever. Krulien Fairey gets good defensive position against her opponent. 26 Varsity Girls FIRST ROW: Greta Buvck, Krulien Fairey, Lu Ann Wannamaker, Becky Green, Desi Iiocklair SECOND ROW: Coach Ricky Line, Karen Prickett, Mary Stewart Knight, Rose- mary Inabinet, Katie Byrd, Susie Lowder, Beth Inabinet Coach Ricky Line directs his team as to which defense to run. Varsity Girls 27 Desi Locklair completes the fast break by scoring a layup. Many long hours of practice paid off as the Cavalier girls sailed through the season’s ups and downs triumphantly. After being introduced, the Cavaliers shout Go! Fight! Win!” Season John Barnhill practices his outside shooting during the pregame warmup. As Joe Fairey shoots, his team-mates get in position for the rebound. Boys Find Winning Combination Teamwork and determination proved to be the winning com- bination as the Cavaliers often out hustled and out played their oppo- nents game after game. i Varsity Boys 29 Shooting over defenders, Rhett Taber adds two for the Cavaliers. FIRST ROW: Alan Arant, John Barnhill, Rob- ert Furtick, Joe Fairey, Rhett Taber, Randy Coleman SECOND ROW: Coach Ricky Line, Mickey Weeks, Ken Feryus, Kent Wannama- ker, Hence Lake, Jim Sturkie, Ed Morris Rough and ready, the Cavaliers take the floor. 30 Varsity Boys Robert Furtick takes his position as the Cav- aliers start their press. Cavaliers Compile Winning Record The Cavalier hoys approached the 1973 season with an experienced team hungry for victory. Success came for the boys as they compiled a 14-7 overall record, including a vic- tory over Bowman in the Calhoun Academy Christmas Tournament. Coach Ricky Line guided the team through their best campaign ever. Calhoun 48-34 Allendale Calhoun 58-38 Allendale Calhoun 47-49 Travis Calhoun 67-50 Patrick Henry Calhoun 40-39 Travis Christmas Tournaments Calhoun 64-47 Calhoun 46-43 Calhoun 60-42 Calhoun 47-62 Calhoun 70-38 Calhoun 69-56 Calhoun 47-62 Calhoun 74-45 Calhoun 44-57 Calhoun 42-56 Calhoun 34-37 Calhoun 72-50 Calhoun 72-49 Calhoun 85-35 Andrew Jackson Bowman Andrew Jackson Bowman Mims Dorchester Holly Hill Wildewood Dorchester Holly Hill Bowman Wildewood Andrew Jackson Mims Joe Faire.v races past a defender as the Cav- aliers run their offense. Varsity Boys 31 Sallie Dent urges the Cavaliers onto victory. Cheerleaders Boost Teams Helping at PTO functions as well as planning pep rallies, the cheer- leaders had a memorable year. Hav- ing car washes and bake sales, they earned enough money to order sweaters for their winter uniforms. Always there to boost the team’s morale, these nine girls were forever smiling and yelling. In victory and defeat the cheerleaders represented their school with pride and good will. Varsity cheerleaders: Sallie Dent, Vickie Wylie, Karen Prickett, Virginia Gressette, Gwen Forth (head), Lyn Hane, LuAnn Wan- namaker, Betsy Banks, Desi Locklair Renee Buyck, Brenda Porth, Glenda Chastain (head), Carol Furtick, Lynn Locklair. Junior Virginia Gressette beckons her class to let us hear ya! Cheerleaders 33 Mr. Harry S. Dent stresses the advantages of American democracy during student council installation. Having a meeting during lunch, the student council discusses improvements in the school. FIRST ROW: Millie McLauchlin, sponsor, Randy Coleman, president; Tina Smoak, vice- president; Ann Harvin Whetstone, secretary- treasurer SECOND ROW: Barbara Ann Hoff- man, John Weinges, Vanda Jumper, Larry Williams THIRD ROW: Luci Neal Wannama- ker, Krulien Fairey, Lu Ann Wannamaker, Stephen Watson FOURTH ROW: Charles Coleman, Rosemary Inabinet, Jeanne Phillips, David Bull 34 Student Council Krulien Fairey deposits a dollar received from a student at the student council candy stand Council Aware Of Students’ Needs The student council took action when they heard the students’ cries against the penalty point system. Members listened to the students’ complaints and strove to remodel the system. The council also paved the way for the junior varsity cheer- leaders. A new candy stand was added to hold the increased candy se- lection. Closing the year the student council sponsered May Court and elections for the next year. 14 ■fl President Kandy Coleman welcomes the stu- k i dent body to the installation of student council «I members. Student 35 John Barnhill, business manager, uses his study hall to balance the books. Y earbook Relates 1974 With the desire to relate the 1974 school year in words and pictures, the yearbook staff worked hard to produce the yearbook. It took many long hours to produce the copy and design the layouts. Steve Ridgeway captured the year in pictures, while John Barnhill developed them. The 1974 Sword V Shield recorded the memories of the students in ’Their Own World” at Calhoun Academy. FIRST ROW: John Barnhill, business man- ager; Susie Lowder, editor; Virginia Gres- sette, Rosie Inabinet SECOND ROW: Jane Carson, Wendy Culclasure, Krulien Fairey, Claire Wannamaker, Tina Smoak THIRD ROW: Becky McNeil, Debbie Wannamaker, Charlene Jones. Linda Rickenbaker, Bob Brandenburg, Warren Strickland, W’innie Hicklin FOURTH ROW: Sara Stabler, Bonnie Rickbaker, Melody Inabinet, Elizabeth Fairey, Lyn Locklair, Luci Neal Wannamaker, Mary Stewart Knight 36 Yearbook Rosie Inabinet and Virginia Gressette discuss the captions needed for the pictures. Yearbook 37 FIRST ROW: Virginia Cressette, assistant; David Bull, editor; Susie Lowder, business manager SECOND ROW: Wendy Culclasure, Krulien Fairey, Glenda Chastain. Claire Wan- namaker. Bob Brandenburg THIRD ROW: Kathy Stanfield, Marguerite Kohn, Lyn Lock- lair, Sallie Dent, Jeanne Phillips, Vickie Wylie FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Fairey, Renee Buyck, Katie Byrd, Luci Neal Wannamaker, Mary Stewart Knight, Rosie Inabinet, Tina Smoak David Bull points out some interesting news in the Lance to the secretary, Mrs. Becky Starnes. Tacky Day, sponsored by the Lance Staff, brought a variety of styles to Calhoun Academy. 38 Newspaj er Catching up on the latest news, the third gra- ders read the Lance. Work for the newspaper staff be- gan early in the summer with the selling of ads. Also Editor David Bull, Assistant editor Virginia Gres- sette, and Business manager Susie Lowder attended the Editor’s Con- ference at the University of South Carolina. When school began, the staff was ready to cover all events at the school. Not only did the staff put out the paper, but they also sponsered Tacky Day and the Miss Calhoun Academy Contest. Lance Covers All Events Editor David Bull introduces the Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Pam Inabinet, at the beauty contest. Newspaper 39 Betas John Barnhill, Randy Coleman, Susie Lowder, and Greta Buyck discuss money prob- lems at a Beta Club meeting. FIRST ROW: Libby Ann Olson, sponsor, Randy Coleman, president; John Barnhill, vice-president; Tina Smoak, secretary-trea- surer; SECOND ROW:Greta Buyck, Susie lewder, Betsy Banks THIRD ROW: Stephen Watson, Ken Feryus, Rosemary Inabinet, Katie Byrd, Jeanne Phillips FOURTH ROW: Hence Lake, Billy Wardlaw, Charles Colemen, David Bull Busy Year For Beta's The Beta Club led a busy year. A new project of reading to the first graders was started. The tutoring service continued this year as Beta Club members endeavored to help others in their studies. Of course, the main event of the year was the State Beta Convention held in Co- lumbia. Cake sales helped raise the money needed for the convention. The officers were: Randy Coleman, president; John Barnhill, Vice-presi- dent; and Tina Smoak, secretary- treasurer. Senior English presents many challenges to seniors, Joe Fairey and Robert Furtick. Renee Buyck scans her notes for the answer to Miss Goddard’s question. - -i ■ i Ninth grader Brenda Porth responds to the teacher’s question. 42 English Denise Wannamaker helps her classmate with his composition during EnKlish Workshop. Literature Prevalent in English Courses English can be enjoyable, espe- cially in literature. The seventh and eigth graders acquired a background which will help them in the rest of their school years. The ninth grade enjoyed reading The Odyssey and Romeo and Juliet along with short stories, while the tenth grade stud- ied mostly novels and short stories. The eleventh grade devoted its study to American authors, while the twelfth grade dealt with Shake- spearean plays and the history of England. Y. J. Pryor and Robin Stone question Mrs. Bull about their tests. Seventh graders find English enjoyable and amusing. English 43 Historians Face World’s Changes History is not only a time for learning, but also a time for fun. The South Carolina history class enjoyed making scrapbooks about their state; thus they also learned about their statesmen. The eighth grade Ameri- can history class learned where their history started and studied all ex- citing historic periods up to the present. The World Geography scholars enjoyed learning about the world by doing culture region projects. U.S. History students had interesting discussions about the Civil War and the energy crisis. They also enjoyed a visit from the Mormans. World History and West- ern Civilization classes talked about the problems of Europe and how they relate to the United States. Utilizing her time well, Mary Jo Wannamaker does her South Carolina homework for the next day. 44 History •1 Mr. Ricky Line listens as one of his American history students inquire about the Revolution- ary War. Mrs. Libby Ann Olson explains the formation of political parties to U.S. history students. Pammy Rickenbaker takes time out from South Carolina history to read the latest Mad. History 45 Musical French II students abound in song. Latin II students translate their stories in class. Students Face Foreign Languages Students struggled through the difficulties of learning a foreign lan- guage. First year Latin students concentrated mainly on conjugations and declensions, while students of second year Latin learned of Roman history. The study of correct gram- mer dominated the French I class. Customs of our French neighbors were learned and read about also. In French II, students learned correct pronunciation by doing such things as acting out television commercials in French and eating French meals while conversing in their language. French II students, Desi Locklair and Vickie Wylie, look through a magazine with pictures of France in it. 46 Languages Latin I students cannot take their eyes off their books. Vickie Wylie presents a commercial in French to the French II class. Mrs. Ellen Shirer pronounces Latin verbs to her Latin II students. Languages 47 Ken Feryus takers a break in the routine in « geometry. Claire Wannamaker and Mrs. Ellen Skirer discuss algebra problems. 48 Math Analysis students question Mr. Burwell Bran- denburg about their homework assignment. Julie Bolton diligently does her math homework. Students Conquer Math Problems This year the math classes started off well. It was an experience for the ninth graders taking Algebra I. The Algebra II class, however, knew what to expect and did well. The ge- ometry scholars spent their time drawing figures which dealt with r the subject. The analysis class tried hard and, thus, learned what the sub- ject was basically about. I Lyn Hane questions Mrs. McLauchlin on the process of condensation. Sciences Present Challenge Science was a challenge to some enthusiastic students and boring to others. The seventh grade liked studying about bugs, amebas, and tapeworms; on the other hand, the eighth graders concentrated on the topic of the earth. In physical science the ninth graders studied such com- plicated subjects as pollution, drugs, the metric system, and electricity. Biology scholars learned how to do cultures and dissect frogs. They also learned about all the processes of liv- ing things. Chemistry was baffling, since it involved chemical symbols and equations plus many experi- ments. The seniors learned more about living organisms in advanced biology The basics of life science are explained to sev- enth graders by Mrs. Elaine Haigler. Science 51 Rosemary Inabinet carefully studies her lines before typing. l Puzzled by her mistakes, Betsy Banks tries to detect the error. Typing students diligently practice their skills, 52 Typing Ann Harvin Whetstone proofreads her typing before handing it in. Typing Widens Curriculum A new innovation at Calhoun Academy was the beginner’s typing course, which was taught by Mrs. Donna Wienges, who generously do- nated her time. The response to the course was significant, with many students participating from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Taught in the library, this course was not required and afforded no credit to the students. Classes Members of the lower school classes find they can enjoy their daily work. 54 Classes Miss Henriann Goddard gives out the hand- books to her homeroom. Students Attentively listening, Diligently studying, Relate to Teachers Dedicated to teaching, Deep-rooted with understanding. This is the way To make it in OUR OWN WORLD As one of the projects in French II, students had to perform commercials in French. Classes 55 Administration Adaptable The administration of Calhoun Academy was flexible enough to change with the needs, but stern enough to maintain order. Head- master Gregory Calhoun kept the school in good order, while Mrs. Becky Starnes kept the office very efficiently. Headmaster Greg Calhoun goes over a news- paper article with Virginia Greesette .before turning it in to the Calhoun Times. 56 Administration The barbecue supper gets under way when the serving line begins. PTO and Booster Club Boost Mrs. Arant prices the cakes to be sold at the barbecue supper. School Funds The PTO and the Booster Club sponsored projects to raise money for the school. The PTO sponsored the Harvest Carnival and also held chicken and pork barbecue suppers. The Booster Club operated the con- cession at the basketball games. Coach Ricky Line enjoys a snack in between games. The men of the PTO prepare the barbecue to be served at the supper. PTO, Booster Club 57 Mrs. Cleo Duensing patiently explains the fundamentals of math to one of her first graders. First grade teacher, Mrs. Thelma Hicklin, checks to see that her lesson on the board is complete. Mrs. Margaret Chastain checks to see that all of the tests are in, as her third graders start their assignments for the next day. Teachers Instill Fundamentals Lower school teachers provided the necessary discipline as well as patience to start their students down the long road of education. Showing understanding and lead- ership, these dedicated women strove to teach the fundamentals to their young students. Second grader, Richard Wise, seeks extra help from his teacher, Mrs. Grace Zimmerman. Teachers 59 Mrs. Ellen Shirer answers a question about the conjugation of Latin verbs. Teachers Possess Genuine Interest Teachers at Calhoun Academy are always ready to listen and help the students. With patience and genuine interest and concern, the teachers are always ready to lend a helping hand. Always taking a vital interest in her class, Miss Henriann Goddard explains a difficult order form to a junior. 60 Teachers Mrs. Judy Bull commands the attention of her seventh grade. Always prepared, Mrs. Haigler plans her week’s assignments. Mrs. Donna Wienges and Robert Furtick try to find his typing error. Patiently Mrs. Belle Perrow answers Jane Green’s inquiry. Teacher 61 Recording the grades as she goes, Mrs. Milly McLauchlin corrects the pop tests from the previous day. Teachers Help Mold Tomorrow's Leaders Teachers of the upper school facili- tate learning with varying methods and compassion. Often faced with problem students and lack of funds, they are determined to help mold to- morrow’s leaders. Understanding and cooperation between faculty and students are what make Calhoun Academy prosper. Miss Nicki Benton seems to be deep in thought over a French paper. 62 Teachers Searching for the mistake, Mr. Burwell Bran- denburg scans the board. Amused by a history student’s remark, Miss Libby Ann Prickett enjoys a break in the routine. Alan Arant John Barnhill Bob Braden burg David Bull Randy Coleman Salley Dent Joe Fairey Brenda Felton Robert Furtick Marguerite Kohn Virginia Livingston Desi Locklair Jeanne Phillips Gwen Porth Cathy Stanfield Jim Sturkie Rhett Taber Kent Wannamaker Billy Wardlaw Vickie Wylie 64 Seniors Salley Dent serves plates at the spaghetti sup- per sponsored by the senior class. At the Senior Harvest Carnival project, The Corner Drugstore”, Kent Wannamaker, Cathy Stanfield, and Marguerite Kohn play the rolls of soda jerks. While selling drinks to the students at lunch, the seniors enjoying chatting with each other. Alan Arant, portraying Elvis Presley, enter- tains guests at The Corner Drugstore.” Last Year Eventful Under the leadership of president Joe Fairey, vice-president Vickie Wylie, and secretary-treasurer Brenda Felton, the Senior class be- gan raising money for their trip with a spaghetti supper in the sum- mer. Their Harvest Carnival project was very successful. The greatest fund raising project was selling doughnuts. All of these events com- bined to make the Seniors last year an eventful one. Seniors 65 Rosie Inahinet questions Tina Smoak as they study for next period’s test. Juniors Set Precedents The Junior class, under the guid- ance of Miss Goddard, president Charles Coleman, vice-president, Ken Feryus and secretary-treasurer Susie Lowder, established new precedents. Selling magazines in the fall, they exceeded the goal and raised $2,600, which provided the funds for Junior-Senior in April. They offered their services to the Harvest Carnival in lieu of a money- making booth. The Juniors also beat the Seniors 3-0 in the Powder Puff soccer game. With endless spirit and determination, the Juniors look for- ward to next year. Julie Stone and Deryl Arant share a joke in sixth period study hall. Mrs. Milly McLauchlin stresses the impor- tance of daily study to chemistry student, Dc- ryl Arant. 66 Juniors Deryl Arant Mary Frances Buyck Charles Coleman Jim Dantzler Beverly Duke Ken Feryus Becky Green Virginia Gressette Lyn Hane Winnie Hicklin Rosemary Inabinet Susie Lowder Steve Ridgeway Scott Segars Tina Smoak Julie Stone Juniors 67 Ray Arant Vickie Ayers Betsy Banks Dennis Bates Greta Buyck Sophomores Involved From the tenth grade came soccer and basketball players, cheerleaders, and Beta Club members. The soph- omores also spend a great deal of their time studying. Some of their subjects included World History, Bi- ology, and Algebra II. Katie Byrd Dani Gaskin Beth Inabinet Hence Lake Ed Morris Paula Parler Karen Prickett Benjie Smoak Nancy Spigner Berley Stabler Dennis Stoudenmire David Summers Thomas Summers Faye Wactor Wallace Wralling Lu Ann Wannamaker Stephen Watson Mickey Wreeks Ann Harvin Whetstone 68 Sophomores Mrs. Milly McLauchlin checks the work of the biology lab group. Karen Frickett explains a few homework problems to Paula Parler. Sophomores 69 Glenda Chastain and Claire Wannamaker question Mrs. Shirer about the next day’s homework. Hurrying to finish before the bell. Renee Buyek and Cindy Carson search their brains for the answers. Freshmen Accept Changes The Freshmen met many changes during their first year of high school. The work was harder but they sur- vived. The enthusiastic ninth gra- ders participated in sports and other activities. The class took part in the Harvest Carnival and made a modest profit. However, they decided to raise money by collecting class dues and continue throughout the rest of high school. The class officers were: Glenda Chastain, president; Luci Neal Wannamaker, vice-president: Mary Stewart Knight, secretary- treasurer. Student Council members Krulien Fairey and Luci Neal Wannamaker. pledge allegiance to the flag during their installation. Freshman Glenda Chastain stares in astonish- ment at her Latii. I test 70 Freshmen Valerie Aycock Julie Bolton Renee Buyck Cindy Carson David Carson Glenda Chastain Becky Clement Karen Crosby Wendy Culclasure Krulien Fairey Carol Furtick Mary Stewart Knight Larry Livingston Anne Lyons David McVicker Brenda Forth Linda Rickenbaker Stan Riley Earl Sikes Claire Wannamaker Freshmen 71 Entering into their second year of upper school, the eighth grade be- came more involved in school affairs. From this class came basketball players, and members of the annual and newspaper staffs. Class officers were: Jeff Inabinet, president; Bar- bara Ann Hoffman, vice-president; Talley K. Wannamaker, secretary- treasurer. Eighth Grade Involved Jim Banks Jane Carson Terri Dennis Elizabeth Fairey Laura Griggs David Grubbs Cheryl Heckle Robert Hicklin Barbara Ann Hoffman Jeff Inabinet Melody Inabinet Charlene Jones Debbie Lee Lyn Locklair Stephen Norris Bonnie Rickenbaker Sandra Rourk Sara Stabler Terry Suttlemyre Annette Walling David Wannamaker Talley K. Wannamaker John Wienges Donnie Zeigler 72 Eighth Grade Mrs. Haigler helps two of her eighth graders prepare their Christmas door decoration. Eighth graders Bonnie Rickenbaker and Che- ryl Heckle share a joke. Lyn Lock lair and Annette Walling reflect upon the day’s activities with mixed emotions. The eighth grade finds the key to success in studying diligently. Eighth Grade 73 Seventh Graders Experience Unique Year Entering the first year in upper school proved to be an exciting and unique experience. The main fund raising project endeavored by the seventh grade was the Harvest Car- nival Horror House. Leading the seventh grade was President Larry Williams, Vice-President Barry Chastain, and Secretary-Treasurer Denise Wannamaker. Santa’s elves, portrayed by the seventh grade brought all A's to all the students of Calhoun Academy. Seventh grader Libby Green meets the chal- lenge of upper school with diligent study. Lamar Adams Martin Banks Linda Carroll Barry Chastain Hal DanUler Eddie Etheredge Seventh graders find that reading books are fun and increase their vocabulary at the same time. 74 Seventh Grade Bill Felton Libby Green Marion Gressette Gail Heckle Elizabeth Hicklin Michael Hill Glenn Inabinet Liz I rick Vanda Jumper Becky McNeil Michael Ollic William Ott Y. J. Pryor Pamela Rickenbaker James Rucker Chris Spigner Robin Stone Michael Summers Neil Ulmer Denise Wannamaker Mary Jo Wannamaker Larry Williams Grover Young Laurie Zimmerman Seventh Grade 75 This sixth grader seems to be dozing in class. While some are studying others just idle the time away in study hall. Sixth Graders— Seniors Of Lower School The main goal of most sixth gra- ders was to enter upper school next year. With this as their goal, the stu- dents worked hard at their studies. The highlight of the year was a trip to Charleston. Mrs. Judy Lambert helps her students with their projects on various countries. Various expressions are shown on the faces of sixth graders during class. 76 Sixth Grade Mrs. Judy Lambert gives personal attention to each of her students. Will Barron Renea Brooks Debbie Clement Susan Rhett Culclasure Alice Dennis Gregory Geiger Jackie Griffin Melinda Ann Griffin Danny Hane Tammie Heape Dale Heckle Sonya Hill Lori Inabinet Tina Jackson Bonnie McVicker David Norris John Porth Ann Reid Paula Ulmer Carolyn Vanadore Sixth Grade 77 Fifth Grade Tours State Capital Along with the diligent study of math, science, history, and English, the fifth graders highlighted their year with a visit to the State House and the Governor’s Mansion. 78 Fifth Grade Mark Barron Barry Bates Lisa Bratton Bruce Burns Tim Cam Robbie Carroll Jerry Chastain Isabella Fairey Tim Felder Buddy Hicklin Carol Jackson Sherrie Jones Joe Lyons Jimmy Porth Jay Robinson Bennie Rucker Debra Rudd Joe Henry Smith Donelle Spigner Rusty Wannamaker Keitt Wannamaker Dink Williams Melinda Wingard Linda Wylie Rusty Young Fifth Grade 79 Susan Arant Ken Banks Karmen Bieklev Bonnie Brady Dargan Culclasure Todd Culclasure Scott Gay Deborah Jean Golson Lee Goza Jane Green Lawrence Hoffman Sharon Kestler Cindy Lee David Lewis Rick Ollic Dode Prickett Ricky Rickenbaker Irle Segars Johnnie Shirer Tim Strickland Hester Summers Jimmy Vamadore JoEllen Wannamaker Cheryl Ulmer Janice Winegard Calvin Wise 80 Fourth Grade Ricky Rickenbaker does math homework for the next day. Fourth graders know that spelling is a vital part of their education. Fourth Grade Experience Exams The students of the fourth grade, through imagination, traveled to dis- tant lands. Posters and slides added to their understanding. Also science was a great deal of interest to them. Irle Segars prepares to do his spelling homework. By reading and studying a book on the plan- ets, Lee Goza increases his scientific knowledge. Fourth Grade 81 A third grade student closely examines her test paper. Mrs. Margaret Chastian listens closely as one of her students talk to her. Third Grade Meets Challenges The third graders conquered the increasing difficult subjects like pros. They enjoyed studying science and reading. Angela Watson and a friend clean the boards in their room. Mrs. Margaret Chastain sets up a demonstra- tion with Wendy Heckle and John Burns. 82 Third Grade % Lynn Allread Chrissy Barron Hope Bell John Burns Becky Carroll Sonia Crim Patrick Dent Anne Felder Jeffery Felkel Robert Godwin Missy Harmon Marilyn Heckle Wendy Heckle Janet Knight Angie Livingston Marty Millender Russell Ott Lynn Parler Lisa Parrish Ann Rucker Denean Smith Dalton Spigner Stephie Starnes Angela Watson Mark Webster Third Grade 83 Taking time from a busy schedule, Mrs. Zim- merman explains a model Indian village to her second graders. Chip Beckham Rocky Bozard Charles Brooks Wes tie y Driggers Byran Gay Wayne Griffin Barry Hill Troy Hood Artie Inabinet Amy Peterkin Emily Peterkin Chip Pryor Tena Riley Tammy Smoak Richard Wise Second Grade Our A ' Second Grade Improves Basics The second grade spent most of their time improving the basics of their education. Although a great deal of time was spent with studies, they still found time for such things as coloring and creating art objects. The model Indian village, displayed during the Thanksgiving season, fascinated many second graders. Going out for recess, Artie Inabinet takes the ball out for a quick game of soccer. Second Grade 85 First Grade Largest Class At CA The largest class to ever enter Cal- houn Academy was this class of thirty-three youngsters. The class was so large that they were divided into two sections. Both Mrs. Cleo Duensing and Mrs. Thelma Hicklin trained these young students in the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic. Jamie Patterson finds that the pressures of school can only Ik? tackled by hard work and study. Mrs. Cleo Duensing patiently helps her first graders get the basics of their education. John Arant Ronald Barnes Yvette Bickley Robin Bozard Ginny Brodie Debbie Brooks Billy Carroll Doyle Clement Johnny Felder Glenda Geiger Caroline Gressette Robert Griffith David Hane Donna Hodge Carl Kestler Anne Lewis Lisa Lynn Milly Ann McLauchlin Robert Ollic Jamie Patterson Billy Rucker Wayne Smith Heide Smith Mark Smith Samuel Smith Allison Snead Betsy Stack Gerald Starnes Hamp Thornton Elizabeth Ann Way Connie Zeigler Sonya Zeigler John Zimmerman First Grade 87 88 Advertisements Part of Brenda Porth duties as an employee of Educational Aids is wrapping presents for customers. Advertisements help businessmen Prosper in Their world. Participation helps us Prosper in OUR OWN WORLD Carol Furtick takes notes as Ed Morris points out articles of interest in the Calhoun Times office. Advertisements 89 Mrs. Josephine Shuler, manager of St. Mat- thews Factory Outlet, helps Luci Neal Wan- namaker choose a matching blazer. BROOKS ELECTRIC CO. All Types Electrical Installations And Rewiring Heating and Air Conditions Sales And Service St. Matthews S.C. 814-2671 Dode Prickett is assisted by Debbie Wan- namaker as he buys Christmas tree orna- ments from St. Matthews 5c to $1 Store. L. B. Wannamaker Seed Company is open year round for Jthe farmer’s convenience. 90 Advertisements W. W. Wannamaker Seed Company offers complete services to farmers of the St. Mat- thews area. Merchants Support C.A. AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST 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 Carol Furtick quickly and efficiently prepares a soft drink for a customer at Knight’s Drug Store. Advertisements 91 Betty Rose Phillips checks with her dad be- fore typing a bill at the Phillips Agency. Fine home furnishings can be found at Elloree Furniture Company. The Calhoun Times provides many services for Calhoun Academy as well as the town of St. Matthews. Talley K. Wannamakor cheerfully perches on one of the .many fine sofas at Grubbs Furni- ture Company. 92 Advertisements Early Home Builders Commercial . Residential FHA, VA, Conventional Loans Arranged Rucker Drive St. Matthews, S.C. Phone: 874-1636 Pammy Rickenbaker chats with an employee of SI. Matthew Telephone Ompany while she waits on her mother. Ads Aid Yearbook All customers receive prompt, friendly service at Gladden Smoke Union 76. Advertisements 93 The Tri-County Electric CO-Op sign reminds passersby of many local events as well as sea- sonal messages. Mrs. Marion Riley demonstrates the efficient sendee of City Dry Cleaners. Compliments of D. H. Bank Son Banks Fertilizer Co. Phone: 874-3458 St. Matthews Manager Percy Ridgeway provides friendly service to customers of Carter Furniture Company. 94 Advertisements Danny and David Hane show off one of the many tractors sold at Guess Hardware. Ads Support Businesses Advertisements 95 One Hour Martinizing serves the area in three convenient locations, Orangeburg Mall, A P Shopping Center, and Edisto Village. ||i ||i III ill III III III III III III II! II! Ill II! HI III III ID IU II O n6 houp TlfiRTiniZMG‘ THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Central Builders and Developers THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1012 Whitman Street Highway 301 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Phone: 534-1241 ORANGEBURG AUTO COMPANY, INC. 1050 Broughton Street Orangeburg, S.C. Phone: 534-5251 Orangeburg, S.C. Phone: 534-2877 Plymouth Chrysler Imperial % Advertisements Dukes-Harley Funeral Home has served the area since 1896. S.H. Houck Dairies Cameron, S.C. Area Businesses Serve Students Palmetto Baking Company of Orangeburg bakes and distributes many Sunbeam products. Advertisements 97 VCRfC Hicklin-Miller Company and Hicklin Motor Lines provide the needed local and distant trucking services. Ads Bring Results Krulien Fairey smiles from one of Fa ire y Mo- tor Company's new ’74 Chevrolets. 98 Advertisements South Carolina National Bank's new sign is an outward sign of its inward growth. The 24-hour wrecker service is only one facet of the services offered to this area by Low- der's Garage. Farmers Mutual Exchange offers many needed services to county farmers. Patricia Kizer helps Betsy Banks find handle- bar tape for her bicycle at Western Auto. Advertisements 99 Students reap the benefits of their school faci- lities built by C. F. Evans Construction Company. Cameron Supports Yearbook Through Ads FIRST NATIONAL BANK Orangeburg Cameron Ridgeland St. George Walterburo Deposits Insured to $20,000 by F.D.I.C. 100 Advertisements ALLIED MILLS, INC. P.O. Box 396 Cameron, S.C. Phone: 823-2211 Soybean Processors Serving Area Agriculture Many area boys enjoy the new styles and cuts offered at Moorer's Barber Shtrp. Compliments of CAMERON REXALL PHARMACY, INC. Cameron, S.C. Reliable Prescription Service C O. Bull Oil Company has provided years of friendly service to area motorists. Advertisements 101 Artie Inabinet demonstrates a new T.V. for his father, owner of St. Matthews Radio TV. We Curl Up and Dye for You CAMILLE’S BEAUTY SALON The Reverend Mr. Ollic and employee Brenda Porth examine Educational Aid's unique Christmas tree. Customers of Stylarama Beauty Salon know they will be- provided with the latest styles and cuts. 102 Advertisements Calhoun Oil Co Ad Sales Net $1700 Gasoline • Diesel Fuel • Motor Oil Tires • For Farms, Home, Service Stations Hwy. 6 W. Bridge Street St. Matthews, S.C. Day: 874-3681 Night: 874-3731 For reliable aerial spraying, farmers know they can trust McNeil's Airplane Service. Advertisements 103 Cotton-ginning is only one of the valuable ser- vices offered by Calhoun Trading Company. Calhoun Supply Company P. 0. Box 256 Phone: 874-2211 Electrical-Plumbing Supplies Building Materials—Lumber St. Matthews, S. C. Everything for Your Building Needs Colt 45 Malt Liquor Shep Pearlstine Co. Distributors St. Matthews, S. C. Buyck Cotton Company, on Highway 601, of- fers complete cotton brokerage for Calhoun County farmers. 104 Advertisements Billy Dent and his family” of employees at Billy Dent Insurance and Real Estate offer complete insurance coverage to area residents. Businessmen Invest In Ads South Carolina Electric And Gas Company We Try to Make Life Easier Advertisements 106 Student Index Allread, Lynn 83 Adams, Lamar 74 Arant, Alan 8, 19, 21, 30, 64, 65 Arant, Deryl 66, 67 Arant, Ray 68 Arant, John 87 Arant, Susan 80 Aycock, Valerie 71 Ayers, Vickie 68 Banks, Betsy 10,33,40,52,68,99 Banks, Jim 72 Banks, Martin 24, 74 Banks, Ken 80 Barnhill, John 8,14,17,19,20,29, 30, 36, 40, 64 Barnes, Ronald 87 Barron, Chrissy 83 Barron, Mark 79 Barron, Will 77 Bates, Barry 79 Bates, Dennis 68 Beckham, Chip 84 Bell, Hope 83 Bickley, Karmen 80 Bickley, Yvette 87 Bolton, Julie 6,71,49 Bozard, Rockie 84 Brady, Bonnie 80 Brandenburg, Bob 36, 38, 64 Bratton, Lisa 79 Brodie, Ginny 87 Brooks, Charles 84 Brooks, Debbie 87 Brooks, Renea 77 Bull, David 9, 34, 38, 39, 40, 49, 64 Burns, Bruce 79 Bums, John 82, 83 Buyck, Greta 29, 40, 68, 69 Buyck, Mary Frances 67 Buyck, Renee 5, 23,33,38,42,70,71 Byrd, Katie 27, 38, 40, 68 Carn, Tim 79 Carroll, Becky 83 Carroll Billy 87 Carroll, Linda 74 Carroll, Robbie 79 Carson, Cindy 70,71 Carson, David 71 Carson, Jane 23, 36, 72 Chastain, Barry 24, 25, 74 Chastain, Glenda 33, 38, 70, 71 Chastain, Jerry 79 Clement, Becky 71 Clement, Debbie 77 Clement, Doyle 87 Coleman, Charles 14, 15,19,34,40, 67 Coleman, Randy 8, 19, 21, 30, 34, 35, 40, 50, 64' Crim, Sonia 83 Crosby, Karen 71 Culclasure, Dargan 80 Culclasure, Susan Rhett 77 Culclasure, Todd 80 Culclasure, Wendy 23, 36, 71 Dantzler, Hal 74 Dantzler, Jim 13, 67 Dennis, Alice 77 Dennis, Terri 72 Dent, Patrick 83 Dent, Sallie 10, 32, 33, 38, 64, 65 Driggers, Westley 84 Duke, Beverly 67 Etheredge, Eddie 74 Fairey, Elizabeth 23, 36, 38, 72 Fairey, Isabella 79 Fairey, Joe 6,13,17,19,21,29,30, 31, 42, 64 Fairey, Krulien 6,16,26,27,34,35, 36, 38, 70, 71, 88, 98 Felder, Anna 83 Felder, Johnny 87 Felder, Tim 79 Felkel, Jeffery 83 Felton, Bill 75 Feryus, Ken 17, 19, 30, 40, 41, 48, 67 Furtick, Carol 23, 33, 71, 89, 91 Furtick, Robert 13, 19, 20, 30, 31, 42, 64 Gaskin, Danette 68 Gay, Bryan 84 Gay, Scott 80 Geiger, Gregory 77 Godwin, Robert 83 Golson, Deborah Jean 80 Goza, Lee 80, 81 Green, Becky 11, 27, 67 Green, Libby 74, 75 Green, Jane 80 Gressette, Caroline 87 Gressette, Marion 24, 75 Gressette, Virginia 16, 33, 36, 37, 38, 67 Griffin, Jackie 77 Griffin, Melinda 77 Griffin, Wayne 84 Griffith, Robert 87 Griggs, Laura 72 Grubbs, David 24, 72 Hane, Danny 77, 95 Hane, David 87, 95 Hane, Lyn 33, 50, 67 Harmon, Missy 83 Heape, Tammie 77 Heckle, Cheryl 72, 73 Heckle, Dale 77 Heckle, Gail 75 Heckle, Marilyn 83 Heckle, Wendy 82, 83 Hicklin, Buddy 79 Hicklin, Elizabeth 75 Hicklin, Robert 24, 72 Hicklin, Winnie 36, 67 Hill, Barry 84 Hill, Michael 75 Hill, Sonya 77 Hodge, Donna 87 Hoffman, Barbara Ann 34, 72 Hoffman, Lawrence 80 Hood, Troy 84 Inabinet, Artie 84, 85, 102 Inabinet, Beth 27, 53, 68 Inabinet, Glenn 75 Inabinet, Jeff 24, 25, 72 Inabinet, Lori 77 Inabinet, Melody 23, 36, 72 Inabinet, Rosie 66, 67, 38, 27, 34, 40, 36, 52, 10, 37 Irick, Liz 75 Jackson, Carol Ann 79 Jackson, Tina 77 Jones, Charlene 36, 72 Jones, Sherrie 77 Jumper, Vanda 34, 75 Kestler, Carl 87 Kestler, Sharon Lynn 80 Knight, Mary Stewart 10, 16, 26, 27, 36, 38, 71 Knight, Janet 83 Kohn, Marguerite 38, 64, 65 Lake, Hence 19, 30, 40, 41, 68, 69 106 Index Lee, Cindy 80 Lee, Debbie 72 Lewis, Anne 87 Lewis, David 80 Livingston, Angie 83 Livingston, Larry 71 Livingston, Virginia 64 Locklair, Desi 5,10,11,27,28,33, 46, 53, 64 Locklair, Lyn 23, 33, 36, 38, 72,73 Lowder, Susie 27,36, 37,38,40, 67 Lynn, Lisa 10, 87 Lyons, Anne 71 Lyons, Joe 79 McLauchlin, Milly Ann 87, 110 McNeil, Becky 36, 75 McVicker, Bonnie 77 McVicker, David 71 Millender, Marty 83 Morris, Eld 19, 30, 44, 68, 89 Norris, David 77 Norris, Stephen 24, 72 Ollic, Michael 75 Ollic, Hick 80 Ollic, Robert 87 Ott, Russell 83 Ott, William 75 Parrish, Lisa 83 Parler, Lynn 83 Parler, Paula 68 Patterson, Jamie 86, 87 Peterkin, Amy 84 Peterkin, Emily 84 Phillips, Jeanne 9, 34, 38, 49, 64 Porth, Brenda 23, 33, 42, 71, 89, 102 Porth Gwen 3, 32, 33, 49, 64 Porth, Jimmy 79 Porth, John 77 Prickett, Dode 80, 90 Prickett, Karen 27, 33, 68, 69 Pryor, Chip 84 Pryor, Y.J. 43, 75 Reid, Ann 77 Rickenbaker, Bonnie 36, 72, 73 Rickenbaker, Linda 36, 71 Rickenbaker, Pamela 45, 75, 93 Rickenbaker, Ricky 80, 81 Ridgeway, Steve 15, 67 Riley, Stan 71 Riley, Tena 84 Robinson, Jay 79 Rourk, Sandra 72 Rucker, Bennie 79 Rucker, Billy 87 Rucker, James 24, 75 Rucker, Ann 83 Rudd, Debra 79 Segars, Irle 80, 81 Segars, Scott 67 Shirer, Johnnie 80 Sikes, Earl 71 Smith, Denean 83 Smith, Heide 87 Smith, Joe Henry 79 Smith, Mark 87 Smith Samuel 87 Smith Wayne 87 Smoak, Benjie 68 Smoak, Richard 77 Smoak, Tammy 84 Smoak, Tina 34, 36, 38, 66, 67 Snead, Allison 87 Spigner, Chris 75 Spigner, Dalton 83 Spigner, Donnell 79 Spigner, Nancy 68 Stabler, Berley 68 Stabler, Sara 23, 36, 72 Stack, Betsy 10, 87 Stanfield, Cathy 38, 64, 65 Starnes, Gerald 87 Starnes, Stephie 10, 83 Stone, Julie 66, 67 Stone, Robin 43, 75 Stoudenmire, Dennis 68 Strickland, Tim 80 Strickland, W'arren, 36, 44, 67 Sturkie, Jim 17, 19, 30, 64 Summers, David 68 Summers, Hester 80 Summers, Michael 75 Summers, Thomas 68 Suttlemire, Terry 72 Taber, Rhett 12, 19, 30, 64 Thornton, Hamp 87 Ulmer, Cheryl 80 Ulmer, Neil 75 Ulmer, Paula 77 Varnadore, Carolyn 77 Varnadore, Jimmy 80 Wactor, Faye 68 W'alling, Annette 72, 73 Walling, Wallace 68 Wannamaker, Claire 12,23,36,38, 48, 70, 71 Wannamaker, David 19, 24, 72 Wannamaker, Debbie 36, 71 Wannamaker, Denise 43, 75 Wannamaker JoEUen 80 Wannamaker, Keitt 79 W:annamaker, Kent 19, 30, 64, 65 Wannamaker, Luci Neal 18,22,23, 34, 36, 38, 70, 71, 90 Wannamaker, Mary Jo 18, 44, 75 Wannamaker, Rusty 79 Wannamaker, Talley K. 18,23, 72, 92 W'ardlaw, Billy 40, 64 Watson, Angela 82, 83 Watson, Stephen 19,34,40,68,69 Way, Elizabeth Ann 87 Webster, Mark 83 Weeks, Mickey 17, 19, 40, 68 Whetstone, Ann Harvin 34, 52, 68 Wienges, John 18, 24, 25, 34, 72 Williams, Dink 79 Williams, Larry 24, 34, 75 Wingard, Janice 80 Wingard, Melinda 79 Wise, Calvin 80 Wise, Richard 59, 84 Wylie, Linda 79 Wylie, Vickie 11, 33, 46, 47, 64 Young, Grover 75 Young, Rusty 79 Zimmerman, Beth 83 Zimmerman, Laurie 18, 35 Zimmerman, John 87 Zeigler, Clifton 67 Zeigler, Connie 87 Zeigler, Donnie 72 Zeigler, Sonya 87 Index 107 Advertisement Index Allied Mills, Inc. 101 American Bank and Trust 91 D. H. Banks and Son 104 Brooks Electric Co. 90 C.O. Bull Oil Co. 101 Buyck Cotton Co. 104 Calhoun Oil Co. 103 Calhoun Supply Co. 104 Calhoun Times 92 Cameron Rexall Pharmacy 101 Camille’s Beauty Salon 102 Carter Furniture Co. 104 City Dry Cleaners 94 Billy Dent Insurance 105 Dukes-Harley Funeral Home 97 Early Home Builders 93 Educational Aids 102 Elloree Furniture Co. 92 C.F. Evans Construction Co. 100 Fairey Motor Co. 98 Farmer’s Mutual Exchange 99 First National Bank 100 Grubbs Furniture Co. 92 Guess Hardware 95 Hicklin-Miller Co. 98 S.H. Houck Dairies 97 Knight’s Drug Store 91 Lowder’s Garage 99 McNeil Airplane Service 103 Moorer’s Barber Shop 101 One Hour Martinizing 96 Orangeburg Auto Co., Inc. 96 Palmetto Baking Co. 97 Phillips Agency 92 South Carolina Electric Gas 105 South Carolina National Bank 99 Shep Pearlstine Co. 104 Gladden Smoke Union 76 93 St. Matthews 5c to $1 Store 90 St. Matthews Factory Outlet 90 St. Matthews Radio T.V. 102 St. Matthews Telephone Co. 93 Stylarama 102 Thompson Funeral Home 96 Tri-County 104 L.B. Wannamaker Seed Co. 91 W.W. Wannamaker Seed Co. 90 Western Auto 99 Patrons Andrae’s A1 Biggs Black’s Drug Store C.D. Bull Sons Calhoun Pharmacy Cameron Bedding Manufacturing Co. Cameron Lumber Co. Carolina Furniture Co. of Elloree Clark’s Motel, Inc. Cleo’s Jewelers Crider’s Red White De Ole Depot Earl Dukes Bar-B-Que Elloree Red White Elloree 5c-$1.00 Store Gifts and Fashions Golden Kernel Pecan Co., Inc. A.R. Griffith Harper’s Inc. The Hat Box W. J. Houck Co. Dr. F. R. Huff Industrial Products Co. Inabinet Radio T.V. Harold Keefe Limehouse Lynch Jewelers National Shoes Phillips Shoes Reid’s Shell Station Savitz Department Store A. B. Sikes Grocery St. Matthews Supply Co. Thorton’s American William’s Jewelwers 108 Senior Directory Alan David Arant Basketball-9,10,11,12 Soccer-10,12 Student Council-9 Jr. class sec-treas. Jr.-Sr. Servant May Court Escort John Wallace Barnhill Basketball-10,11,12 Soccer-12 Golf-9,10,11,12 Annual staff-9,10,11 business-manager 12 Class treasurer-9 Jr.-Sr. Servant Boys State Graduation Marshall-11 Robert Brandenburg Transfer students-12 Lance staff-12 Annual staff-12 David Weston Bull Lance staff-9,10,11 editor-12 Annual staff-9,10 Student Council-12 Beta Club-10,12 president-11 Class treasurer-11 Jr.-Sr. Servant Furman Scholar Boys State DAR Good Citizen Award Graduation Marshall-11 Ransome Alexander Coleman Basketball-10,11,12 tri-captain-11 Soccer-10,11,12 Student Council-11 president-12 Class vice-president-11 Furman Scholar-11 May Court Representative-10 Wofford King Teen Graduation Marshall Sallie Sharon Dent. Lance staff- 9,10,11,12 Student Council-9 May Court Rep.-ll Miss Sophomore Miss Senior Who’s Who-12 Cheerleader-12 Joseph Roger Fairey, III Varsity Basketball-9,10,11,12 Co-captain-11 Soccer-10,11,12 Golf-9,10,11,12 Student Council-10 Class president-12 Jr.-Sr. servant-10 Baseball-12 Brenda Carol Felton Class sec.-treas.-12 Robert Allen Furtick Varsity Basketball-9,10,11,12 Soccer-10,11,12 Co-Captain-12 Class-treas.-9 Who’s Who-12 Baseball-12 Marguerite Ruth Kohn Lance staff Virginia Nelson Livingston Annual staff-9 Desi Elizabeth Locklair Varsity Basketball-11,12 Co-captain-12 Softball-11 May Court rep.-10 Maid of honor-11 Beauty contestant-10,11,12 Miss Calhoun Academy-12 Cheerleader-12 Jeanne Phillips Varsity Basketball-9,10 Lance staff-9,10,11,12 Student Council-12 Vice-president-11 Sec-treas.-10 Beta Club-10,11,12 Jr.-Sr. servant-10 Furman scholar-11 Beauty contestant Miss Freshman-9 Miss Calhoun Academy-10 DAR Good Citizenship Award Betty Crocker Award Graduation Marshall Gwendolyn Lois Porth Jr.-Sr. servant-10 Cheerleader-11 Head-12 Cathy Stanfield Lance staff-12 James Aiken Sturkie Varsity Basketball-11,12 Soccer-9,10,11,12 Golf-9,10,11,12 Jr.-Sr. servant-10 Rhett Hane Taber Varsity Basketball-9,10,11,12 Tri-captain-11 Soccer-9,10,11,12 Co-captain-11,12 May Court rep-11 Baseball-12 Kendall Whitfield Wannamaker Varsity Basketball-10,11,12 Soccer-10,11,12 Annual staff-10 William Wideman Wardlaw Beta Club-11,12 Graduation marshall-11 Victoria Dianne Wylie Varsity Basketball-11 Lance staff-11,12 Class vice-president-12 Jr.-Sr. servant-10 Miss Junior-11 Cheerleader-Who’s Who-12 109 A Never Ending World At the end of each school day first grader, •Willy Ann McLauchlin meets with her aunt. Miss Henrianne Goddard, before going home. 110 Closing The two sisters, Mrs. Milly McLauchlin and Miss Henriann Goddard, meet to discuss the problems of the students. We enter the world wide-eyed aware-forever growing, until the times comes for us to take our place in a bigger world. As another day comes to a dose, students head toward the parking lot Gkn| ui Paragon Yearbooks has printed the 1974 Sword’N’Shield. Body copy is in 10-point century expanded type and captions in 8-point type. Many thanks go to John Barnhill and Steve Ridgeway for their work in photography.