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

Page 21 text:

During a lull Anne Harvin Whetstone refuses to look on as Wallace Walling molests Karen Prickett behind the other candy stand. Student Council is Non—conformist The student council spent the seventy-five school year trying, usually unsuccessfully, to reform old or out-dated rules and regulations that they felt were un-just or not properly enforced. The council gained a whole new pop- ularity with the lower and upper school students when they added fast-selling Rinkles and Super Nuts to their line of quality snacks. Break and lunch always found two or three council members on their toes and very busy tending the illegal hangout , better known as the candy stand. Detention-prone students who loitered here usually found that the other students appreciated the increase in the cleanliness of the bathrooms . The council members did a little work of their own when April showers turned into May Court, as they sponsored one of the best that many long time May Court attenders had seen to date. ROW ONE-Mrs. Milly Mclauchlin (advisor) Anne Harvin Whetstone, Krulien Fairey, lu Ann Wannamaker, (vice-president), Charles Coleman (president) ROW TWO-David Norris, Sned Morris, Ken Feryus, Mary Stewart Knight (sec.-tres.) Marion Gressette, ROW THREE-Pammy Rick- enbaker. Melody Inabenet, Ann Ried, (ohn Wienges, Glenda Chastain 17

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Lance Expresses Personalities The Lance came to a rolling start this year with a super- duper edition of the Calhoun Academy newspaper that covered every subject from the first football team to the state of Mr. Brandenburg's love life. Many observative students also noticed fewer ads and more news and sport coverage. This was a very welcomed change. Be- cause of the fewer ads, however, the staff was forced to operate on a tight budget. “As the Cotton Crows , a pa- per to paper serial written by the senior English com- position class was the most popular article of the year and provided for many laughs to students who were not to niave to de-cipher the characters. The second edition brought a continuation of the story as well as a report on the valentines of the first and sec- ond grades. Extensive coverage of the four basketball teams made up the bulk of the paper. Much credit for a very successful newspaper year must be given to many active reporters, but especially to Virginia Gressette, Edi- tor, and Mrs. Patricia Morris, advisor. While checking on the status of some overdue coverage stories, editor Virginia Gressette is amused by one of Glenda Chastain's wisecracks. ROW ONE—Hal Dantzler, Robin Stone, Katie Byrd, Virginia Gressette (editor) ROW TWO-Mrs. Moms (advisor), Krulien Fairey, Luci Neal Wanna-maker, Mary Stewart Knight, Wendy Culclasure, Claire Wannamaker, ROW THREE-Y.). Pryor, Elizabeth Fairey, Tina Smoak, Rama Hooper, John Hane, Lyn Hane 16

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 Renee Buyck, Glenda Chastain, Lu Anne Wannamaker, Brenda Porth, Becky Green, Betsy Banks, Cindy Carson, Mary Stewart Knight. Cheerleaders Always there to root for their team, the cheerleaders made an effort to boost the school's morale. Smiling and cheering they urged their team on. Once in awhile a girl would forget her cheer, causing the rest of the squad to break out laughing. Head cheerleader this year was Lu Ann Wannamaker. Renee Buyck filled two vacancies left by Lyn Hane and Carol Furtic in midseason. Four of the cheerleaders came from last year's JayVee team The JayVee cheerleaders this year are: Tally K. Wan- namaker, (head), Y.J. Pryor, Annette Walling, Libby Green and Denise Wannamaker. These girls did not stop cheering after the JayVee games were over, they kept right on cheering, helping out the varsity. In defeat as well as victory, these girls' glowing spirits never vanished.