Coastal Academy - Retrospect Yearbook (Myrtle Beach, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

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Chasing Dream , ,,,, K.. fi. ' 't mln phd J We travel on a hectic road through life - one that is filled with long stretches and ninety-degree angles. Yet often it is a 'magical iourney, sprinkled with beauty and diversity. We venture forth, turning lwhere the signs lead us and following where lthe road takes us. l l l M' T' l Mm M0054 204 W Seeking Knowledge .-Q- Knowledge reaches us through various avenues. The world of nature beckons with its infinite fields of discovery. Compli- cated theories lead us to dead ends, and details and facts threaten to engulf us. Yet we grasp the tools of learning, open our minds to new-fangled views, and grope our way back to the path with fresh assurance. . i-'Qui S. 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E T3 D ole F-'ff gh ur nnfiflll eeappl I S Creafing Ideas Creativity lurks within our minds, waiting to be discovered and clamoring for expression through music, poetry, drama, art, or any creation that brings beauty and true meaning to our lives. Each unique personality glows from the rewards of invention and imagination by thinking and doing and achieving. T I J v H ,P V , W1 5 f I i 1 4 1 i i I 1 I 1 s 1 Movin On 5 i 2 1 i - Mi Travel Guide Prologue Pafhfinders l 6 Adventurers 30 Rovers 43 Globefroffers 66 Wayfarers 92 r Explorers A 124 Circulafors I 56 Epilogue The year 1976 was a year for nostalgia, for looking ba-ck at our country's past. The year 1977 is a year for looking ahead, for viewing our accomplishments and probing the future in hopes of discovering its mysteries lying always before us. 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Faculty members at Coastal Academy have traveled widely and experienced many adventures that have helped to shape them into the individuals that they are. Since teaching is a labor of love that requires sharing more than iust knowledge, they give of themselves, of their experiences, and of their worldliness. As adults, they have seen and done many things. This background enables them to convey both advice and wisdom to their students. Although teaching is a talent that fills a large part of their lives, leisure time is important as well. All find pleasure in pursuing personal interests that range from fashion to fishing, as diverse as the people themselves. As pathfinders, our instructors strive to lead us in the right direction, whether it be in education or in life. If Headmaster F. Carroll Taylor could give an introduction as well as a reproduction of places he has been, he would recommend a cruise like the one to Mexico and Haiti with the 1976 senior class. He states his reason as total relaxation: no phones, no teachers, students, or parents, no problems - just the sea and the sun and people to wait on me. When not on a cruise, Mr. Taylor enioys sports, such as playing golf and tennis and attending college football games. At home he is a master chef on the charcoal grill, but his kitchen skills are limited to cooking fried egg sandwiches. At home and abroad and even at school, Mr.fTaylor maintains a calm, fun-loving attitude. He finds pleasure in Coastal Academy, in its students, and in life in general. Mrs. Joyce Moser readily admits that she has had little time for vacations or travel the past few years because raising and educating five children has been a full-time iob. However, it has brought her great satisfaction, and now that the last of her brood are becoming independent, she is finding more leisure time for herself. When she leaves her English and math teaching duties, she enjoys a brisk walk onthe beach. She also looks forward to Friday nights when she can leave both school and kitchen chores behind and unwind with a Big Mac. Mrs. Joy L. Newnam, who ioined the staff this year as secretary and typing instructor, says that the most memorable place she has been is Disney World. She explains, The whole city is so clean and colorful that you feel you're truly in a Fairyland - past, present, and future. Mrs. Newnam is a sailing enthusiast and goes out whenever she can, weather permitting. She also enioys playing bridge and frequently ioins other faculty members for a game. 20 Coastal Academy librarian Mrs. Peggy Bellamy loves to visit Palm Beach, Florida, any time of the year, but especially in the winter when the weather is bad in Myrtle Beach. Her sister lives there, and Mrs. Bellamy finds it a most relaxing place to go. For the tourist, there is a great deal to do and see. Mrs. Bellamy is a very family- oriented person who enioys spending time with her husband and daughter. She shares her own love of books by reading to Ann at bedtime and also finds pleasure in cooking for her family Cookies and other sweets are her specialty. Dr. Henry C. Evans is director of college admissions and teacher of Western Civilizations. Even though he instructs mainly about ancient foreign cultures, he felt a need to see more of his own country. So last summer he and Mrs. Evans set out in a V.W. camper on an 8,600 mile trip to the Rockies. They crossed the Continental Divide twelve times from Colorado Springs to the Columbian Ice Fields in Alberta, Canada. From his reading and teaching he has acquired a curiosity to visit some of the places in the textbooks. He hopes his next excursion can be a cruise up the Nile River, followed by trips to Rome and Greece. g y i pAg 1 ff l gif? 22 Mr. John Gore, the only bachelor on Coastal Academy's staff, teaches English, history and art. Being senior class sponsor, he has supervised several class trips, but he found Nassau to be especially to his liking for snorkling and visiting casinos. He discovered it to be a good place to relax and forget everything. Although Mr. Gore scoots about town in his M.G. Midget in keeping with his swinging image, he turns to his bike and iogging in pursuit of physical fitness. The beach often draws him, either to sun or to paint seascapes. Science department head Mrs Gaul Palmer has been introduced to sucba diving and camping by her husband Neil. The Florida Keys offer excellent diving conditions and the Palmers return at every opportunity to explore the watery-world. Mrs. Palmer has recently completed a 1 10- hour course to become an emergency medical technician with the North Myrtle Beach Rescue Squad. As a volunteer, she often has her evening meal, night's sleep, or weekend plans interrupted by an emergency call, and fund-raising calls for cleaning 3200 pounds of fish or making 400 pounds of slaw for fish fries. 23 Mrs. Ann Taylor, who tries to teach the demands of the English language, names Port- au-Prince, Haiti, as the most fascinating place she has been. She states, Haiti is a very poor country and this shocks the average American. The streets are filthy and teem with humanity, all the natives make and sell something. Yet it is somehow haunting and beautiful. Mrs. Taylor loves to lie in the sun six months of' the year, do yard work, and redecorate her home by painting and wallpapering. She also has a very active Boston terrier and a Pug that demand much attention and affection. O Mention the name 'fClemson and Mrs. Lorraine Jeffcoat immediately comes to mind. She is a dedicated follower of the Tigers and loves football weekends to her alma mater. lt can't be the excitement of winning, she explains, since we haven't done that recently. lt must be iust the fun of cheering for the team. Mrs. Jeffcoat does a lot of cheering with three sons who all play football at some level. She is a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of each. The math teacher also finds traveling to Hilton Head by boat enioyable recreation. She likes the sights, experiences and fishing. 24 Junior advisor and mathematics instructor Mrs. Kay Jones has made her home at one ofthe places she loves best - Murrells Inlet. The serene scenery, lovely moss-laden oaks, unpretentious marsh, and lingering spirit of the past appeal to her. However, Mrs. Jones admits that despite her love for the inlet, she sometimes longs for the snow-capped mountains of Germany where she and her husband snow skied while he was stationed there for three years. Life outside Coastal Academy is filled with her work at Antique Village with her husband Max, her two Doberman pinschers, and water-related sports such as boating, water skiing, and fishing. , .. . . at . .H ii? D if A in 60 l tt' 5 , . is W fagiirr 2 'i 2 W, J'-L :ff M 1 f . - 1 J W ' 3 . 9 Rf' f' f ' X: - M , i ,, ' , . 43 it 25 As French instructor, Mr. Dale Johnson has taken several groups of students to the land ofthe Romance Language. He chooses the French Alps as one of the most beautiful and maiestic places he has been. He says these mountains are unlike any in this country despite the fact that the greenery is not as pretty as here. Hunting and dancing used to fill Mr. Johnson's spare time until the birth of his son in September. Now the tune of hungry cries at two a.m. has him doing an entirely different dance step. ,.j,,.w f'fv ,gp -,,s,, .1,,,.:-'qzge..- , www .ffx Because she is a teacher of Spanish, Ms. Penny McNeill has traveled rather extensively in Mexico and Spain both to learn and teach. She lived in Guadalaiara, Mexico, for six months and taught English to Mexicans. She has also studied at the University of Mexico. During this time she and six other girls lived with a Mexican couple who spoke no English. The other girls spoke limited Spanish. I went crazy translating, exclaims Ms. McNeill. During the summer of 1974 she spent two months on the Costa del Sol in southern Spain, but instead of attending school, she says she spent most of her time playing tennis at a club there. She has continued her pursuit of the game and plays whenever possible. She also likes bike riding and iogging. gg if ff 'N atm ,s .mv Mrs. Sheila Tisdale, who ioined Coastal's faculty this year as a part-time English teacher, has not visited any exotic or far-away places. However, she has been busy packing and unpacking since she and her family have moved nine times in ten years. The place she would most like to go is Hawaii. l'm a romantic, she states. Standing 5'l lV2 tall lwithout her hairl, Mrs. Tisdale is frequently in demand as a model in fashion shows. She also enioys sewing and needlework, but her favorite activities she declares are eating and sleeping. Mr. Sammie Bowers explains the land areas and climates of distant places in his geography classes, but he does not have to venture very far to find peace and relaxation. All he has to do is iourney as far as the lake behind his house with a fishing pole and become absorbed in the quiet atmosphere. In recent months, Mr. Bowers has become very enthusiastic about raising animals and now has thirteen rabbits, five pigeons, and four tanks of tropical fish. He would like to be able to have many other kinds of animals and attributes his interest to his father-in-law who gave him his initial stock. Custodian Luther Smalls has been a familiar face to Coastal students for three years. As a staff member, he takes care of various odd iobs and keeps the building and grounds in good condition. However, Luther has another vocation that he hopes to develop into a full-time occupation someday. He enioys preaching and is called upon by various churches almost every Sunday. Luther also has a trade in masonry and can build steps, foundations, walls, and many other things from bricks. He has lived in parts of Florida and would like to go back, especially to West Palm Beach. 28 Even though James T. Buddy Rogers, head basketball coach and physical education teacher, is a native sandlapper who loves the Grand Strand, he enioys getting away and visiting Texas and West Virginia. He appreciates the historical backgrounds of these states as well as the distinct difference from Myrtle Beach. Mr. Rogers would like to go to the New England and far West sections of our country because he feels this is the best way to learn about our nation. The unique sport of white water rafting appeals to him. He also likes to collect coins and certain antique items such as old pop bottles. He is currently taking up photography and his trips and ball teams provide subiects for pictures. ..,,', I pw ...,,. 29 f wfm1r': f r'W1111-lewwwam,i-W,-fl-i,-Mf A-+1wMf'ffuAH marina,-,l A -wg -fm'wz17 '11 141411-mrfn s'ff-mlrx ma, . arf- 'uf -n w, psalm w, f -. W, ww- JNJY Laws rf- vu - 'ow 5 R Food ls Bi Business for Clubs As we venture through our school years, activities play a maior part of our iourney. These groups represent students that are interested in partic- ular fields of endeavor. Almost all of Coastal's students are involved in some club proiects, from selling tacos to creating hall bulletin boards. Not only the club sponsors and officers participate in these ill The main money-making project of the Spanish Club this year was the selling of tacos made by its members. Shannon Floyd, Howell Bellamy, Patrick Smith, and Judd Green hungrily await their lunch as served up by Teb Bough. l2l Reynolds Martin treats herself to a Span- ish delicacy. events, but each member of the club is drawn into these activities. This year's organizations got off to an early start through scheduled bi-monthly meetings. Clubs were revamped under the guidance of a group of students who worked as a student activity committee. The com- mittee planned a monthly calendar of events that began to resemble a menu because it was so filled with proiects that revolved around feed- ing Coastal's students. Doughnuts, hot chocolate, soup and sand- wiches, hot dogs and hamburgers, and the sales and raffles of baked goods all brought money into clubs' treasuries at a rapid rate. Oivinetfes Aid Others The Civinettes, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Kay Jones, found the I976-77 school year to be their most productive yet. Catering to the needs of others and serving the academy are the group's primary goals and their activities are designed to fulfill those aims. Unselfishness is the byword for the girls. ill The Civinettes went on an excursion to Tara Hall, a boy's home in Georgetown, iust before Christmas. They treated the boys with candy and cookies, played a spontaneous game of basketball with them, and ate lunch in the cafeteria as their guests. l2l Shari Leach, Jan Gore, and Ann Thomas prepare the upper school Christmas bulletin board, complete with Civinettes in the dis- guise of angels. l3l Julie Holcombe and Kelly Neal were cho- sen Queen and King of Harvest in a penny- vote contest sponsored by the Civinettes. The crowning took place at the Halloween Carni- val. Yearbook Staff Wins Trophies The summer months proved profit- able to the yearbook staff, both in honors and income. Most of the group attended Taylor Publishing Company's Workshop at Columbia College along with several hundred other high school students from across the state. Trophy awards were presented for best lay-out and design, as well as for copywriting. The staff's work netted them a first place trophy in copywriting and sec- ond place in lay-out and design in the small school division. Besides accomplishing a great deal at the workshop, the students began their advertising campaign early in the summer and had accu- mulated a substantial sum by the time school opened. Only a small part of the work lay behind them, however, those first color deadlines still meant hours of planning and picture taking. For the first time, most of the gen- eral photography was tackled by a student. Al Wheless's interest and training which began in the spring of 1976 and continued throughout the summer, paid off during the school year. Al could frequently be seen roaming the halls armed with the camera. All the months of preparation and hard work seemed worthwhile when each dummy page turned into an actuality on proof sheets. Then, finally, the production of a reality: the 1977 Retrospect arrived. Opposite page: lil Alec Ivey and Ken Register unload every- thing from camera to pillows upon arrival at Columbia College in July. Q21 After a Neil Young and Steven Stills Con- cert the previous evening at the coliseum, Ken is still high on music. This page: lil The staff assembled to show off trophies and lay-out before starting home. Al Whe- less, Mandie Harrelson, Ken Register, Joy McLeod, Rene Bellamy, Carson Benton, Kathryn Martin, Alec Ivey, Cathy Taylor, and Gene Wilkes made up the group. Q21 Copy editor Joy McLeod and editor Cathy Taylor display victory smiles. l3l Yearbook advisor Mrs. Ann Taylor looks over comments made by the iudges following the awards luncheon. Student Council Boosts Heart Fund Besides their routine clean-up proiects of the school grounds and areas of Highway 17 and Ocean Boulevard, the Student Council origi- noted a totally new service in the form of a Cruisade for the Heart Association. President Bill Cameron on his Surfboard paddled V2 mile for each pledge made for the Heart Fund. paddled a total of twenty miles and the Heart Association gained two hundred dollars. IU Daredevil John Williams guns his mower through the school's front lawn to help earn the Student Council's mainte- nance fee. l2l Elizabeth Singleton and Junior Ramsey count the dollars that will send Heart Cruisader Bill Cameron on his way. ASQ. 4 in 36 15 Magic and Q Regas Qtim ulate Curiosity The many activities of the Science Club were all aimed at promoting student curiosity about science. Both a science fair and a Christmas magic show provoked scientific interest among lower school students. As a reward for all of their efforts, the Science Club was accepted by the Future Scientists of America, part of the National Science Teach- er's Association. After working exceptionally well together, the French Club attended the third traditional French dinner at The Library, a local restau- rant known for its French cuisine. The meal, or BON REPAS, included an appetizer of LE SOUPE CONCOMBRE, the entree of LE PORC PARISIEN, and was topped off with both red and white wine. Experiencing this meal gave the students a real taste of French fare. ill Bill Cameron is very daring when he allows Kenneth Hucks to light a fire in his hand during the magic show. Q21 The first grade is amazed when magician Kenneth Hucks, along with assistant Kathryn Martin creates a large cloud of smoke. i3l After the meal, Mr. Johnson and the entire French Club signed the menu. 37 Knowledge Makes News Production of the 1976-77 school newspaper was almost wholly a stu- dent creation. Through the com- bined efforts of Coastal's own Woodward and Bernstein - Junior Ramsey and Jeff Stuart - issues of the C.A.T. were put together with only minimal teacher guidance. Rep- resentatives from each upper school class helped to discover news and write articles. The Beta Club continued to make headlines with its induction cere- mony, dinner meetings, and guest speakers. Since membership is lim- ited to students that maintain high academic standings, Betas must con- stantly dedicate themselves to the pursuit of knowledge. ill Another C.A.T. lay-out is ready to be pasted up for the printer. l2l Joel Allen, chief typist for the C.A.T., slaves to meet a deadline. l3j Editor Junior Ramsey reveals enthusiasm at seeing the first copy ofthe paper in print. M1 Joel Allen and assistant editor Jeff Stuart aid Junior in organizing copy and writing headlines. l5j Richard Capps, Perry Juliano, Rachael Small, Kris Howland, and Cam Hinds put the finishing touches on the C.A.T.'s Ear, after snooping around to find bits of gossip. www-msd hp lil Beta member Joy McLeod mixes hot choc- olate for students to enioy at break. The hot liquid was a welcome change from soft drinks during cold weather. Q21 Ummm, good! says Roper Wilkes, as Chip Martin, Cindy Floyd, Lewis Butler, and Earl Singleton stand by for their own pur- chase of hot chocolate. l3l Dr. Ronald Lackey, director of admissions at Coastal Carolina, spoke at the December meeting and informed Betas about college requirements. l4l Members enioy a light moment during Dr. Lackey's informative talk. Legend Retrospect Staff C.A.T. Staff Q Spanish Club French Club Civinettes Civitans Block C Club Glee Club Jr. Pep Club Library Club Jr. Beta Club Science Club Beta Club Student Council lil Very important to the operation of good student government are the officers of Coast- al's Student Council: president Bill Cameron, vice-president Ken Register, secretary Richard Capps, and treasurer John Williams. l2j Activity committee members Richard Capps, Shari Leach, Mr. John Gore, Lou Springs, Bill Cameron, Mrs. Kay Jones, and Kyle Price met frequently to keep activities organized and trouble free. 3' J I A-Kms... RETROSPECT STAFF Total Population: I2 Editor: Cathy Taylor Copy Editor: Joy McLeod Business Manager: Kendall Register Back row, left to right: Al Wheless, Mrs. Taylor, sponsor, Ann Thomas, Rene Bellamy, Kendall Register. Bottom row: Joy McLeod, Alec Ivey, Kathryn Martin, Cathy Taylor, Joel Allen, Gene Wilkes, Carson Benton. Not pictured: Mandie Harrelson. C.A.T. STAFF Total Population: I3 Editor: Junior Ramsey Co-Editor: Jeff Stuart Copy Editor: Joel Allen On top of bus: Richard Capps, Lane Martin, Joel Allen, Steve Taylor. Left to right: Junior Ramsey, Kris Howland, Julie Holcombe, Rachael Small, Cam,Hinds, Kelly Howland, Jeff Stuart, Perry Juliano, Elizabeth Single- ton. SPANISH CLUB Total Population: 24 Pres., Lewis Butler V. Pres., Lois Martin Sec., Lisa Holcombe Treas., Perry Juliana Top row, left to right: Steve Taylor, Teb Baugh, Ronald Rolfe, Perry Juliana, Bob Sabasteanski, Roper Wilkes, George Gore. Second row, left to right: Miss McNeill, spon- sor, Robyn Floyd, Lisa Holcombe, Mary Har- ris, Eddie Hall, Rodney Rolfe. Third row, left to right: Casey McDuffie, Renee Graham, Deborah Holcombe, Lois Martin, Cissy Berry, Len Donevant, Lewis Butler, Elizabeth McLaurin, Kathryn Burr, Mary Avera, Cricket McDuffie, Scott Miles, Lou Springs, Michael Stephens, Dana Chandler, Bonnie Baldwin, Jenny Cohen. Not pictured: Kim Juel and Ricky Rowe. fl Uifgf FRENCH CLUB Total Population: 20 Pres., Joy McLeod V. Pres., Kelly Howland Sec., Lawton Benton Treas., Joel Allen Standing: Lawton Benton, Joy Mcl.eod,' Nancy Walker, Kelly Howland, Ann Cromley, Sissy Nuckles, Bonnie Brake, Sue Ann Wil- lard, Cathy Taylor, Jan Gore, Julie Hol- combe, Mr. Johnson, sponsor, Bill Cameron. Sitting: Ronnie Nuckles, David Witherspoon, Keris Martin. Not pictured: Joel Allen, Tina Floyd, Shari Leach, Lin Rowe, Karla Talbot. JR. CIVINETTES Total Population: 15 Pres., Kelly Howland V. Pres., Margaret Martin Sec., Shari Leach Treas., Elaine Johnson Left to right: Keris Martin, Ann Cromley, Mel- 5550 DUVQUW Kelly Howlfmdf MUYQGVBT MCT' Johnson. Not pictured: Mrs. Jones, sponsor, lin, Mclndle l'l0ffelS0nf JOY MCL-eodf Jan Mary Ann Lyerly, Kathryn Martin, Ann Gore, Kris Howland, Shari Leach, Elaine Thgmq5,R0bin Williamson. JR. CIVITANS Total Population: I3 Pres., Louis LaBruce V. Pres., Joel Allen Sec., Richard Capps Treas., Ronnie Nuckles Left to right: Tommy Hamilton, Ronnie Nuck- Hucks, Louis LaBruce, Lewis Butler. Not pic- les, Edwin Martin, Carlton Hamilton, Richard tured: Mr. Bowers, sponsor, Joel Allen, Car- Capps, Mike Hobeika, Randy Bellamy, Dennis son Benton, Gene Wilkes. siocic -'c ciua V '1 L Total Population: 34 The Block C Club is an honor- ary club reserved to students who have earned a varsity letter. On top of bus, left to right: Bobby Goodman, Scott Miles, Jeff Stuart, Alec Ivey, Bill Cam- eron, Louis LaBruce, David Witherspoon, Gene Wilkes, Ronnie Nuckles, Mary Ann Lyerly, Kenneth Hucks, John Williams, Paige Price, M. C. Brown. Standing, left to right: Celeste Riddle, Cathy Taylor, Sandra Leach, Kelly Howland, Ann Cromley, Rene Bellamy, Lawton Benton, Jan Gore, Kelly Neal, Lewis Butler, Kris Howland, Margaret Martin, Mel- issa Dargan, Kyle Price, Carson Benton. Not pictured: Joel Allen, Kathryn Martin, Scott Miles, Ken Register, Deena Talbot, Robin Wil- liamson. 'Q 11 GLEE CLUB Pres., Keris Martin V. Pres., Robin Williamson Sec., Margaret Martin Treas., Brenda Dickson Top row, left to right: Margaret Martin, Kyle Price, Wanda Bridges, Cissy Berry, Renee Graham, Bonnie Baldwin, Dana Chandler. 2nd row: Kris Howland, Kathryn Martin, Mary Ann Lyerly, Carson Benton, Patty Babuka, Beth Cooper, Ronnie Nuckles, Brenda Dick- son, Sandra Leach. 3rd row: Sarah Stanland, Jo Jerdon, Gale Chestnut, Mary Harris, Karla Talbot, Robin Williamson, Melissa Dargan, Tommy Hamilton, Bonnie Brake. 4th Angela Todd, Amber Martin, Tami Sissy Nuckles, Celeste Riddle, Lisa Martha Harris, Sue Ann Willard, Cri McDufie. Bottom row: Eddie Hall, Ken Hucks, Kathy Blake, Paige Price, Lewis BL Lane Martin, Teb Baugh. Not pictured: Floyd, Mike Hobeika, Dennis Hucks. JR. PEP CLUB Total Population: 87 Pres., Amber Martin V. Pres., Gene Butler Sec., Alice Donevant Treas., Catherine Brake BENTON GYMNASIUM ,E 5th Grade: J. Avera, S. Bough, V. Brake, D. Darrow, J. Divine, V. Dankle, J. Dusenbury, C. Graham, S. Hall, C. Hendrix, N. Hum- phries, L. Jackson, R. Jetfcoot, B. King, T. Long, S. Langston, S. Livingston, M. Martin, N. McDuffie, N. Nixon, R. Nixon, M. A. Pin- ner, S. Polic, A. Vereen, D, Walker. 6th Grade: J. Baldwin, E. Benton, C. Boling, G. Capps, J. Cohen, R. Crowe, S. Cushman, M. Gore, H. Graham, J. Hines, T. Jackson, K. Malone, R. Martin, M. Miles, L. Mishoe, C. McFarland, T. McGee, M. Nuckles, B. Platt, A. Rogers, B. Rutenberg, A. Springs, A. Tal- bot, D. Todd. 7th Grade: E. Singleton, C. Gare, J. Springs, C. Smith, R, Rowe, C. Bel- lamy, A. Herring, T. Yoder, J. Martin, L. Far- low, A. Donevant, M. Avera, C. Butler, G. Vereen, T. Cooper, E. Hall, K. Burr. F. Clark. 8th Grade: M. Hardy, F. Martin, D. Hinds, G. Butler, J. Jeffcoat, M. Johnson, A. Farlow, L. Armstrong, C. Brake, J. Gore, W. Clarkson, G. Anderson, D. Stone, A. Wheless, T. Wal- lace, C. Bishop, K. Humphries, A. Martin, S. Harris, S. Brandon. otal Population: 22 res., Ricky Rowe . Pres., Alice Donevant ec., Teb Bough reas., Teb Bough LIBRARY CLUB Back row, left to right: Allison Farlowe, Terry Yoder, Kathryn Burr, Chris Smith, Mrs. Bel- lamy, sponsor, Dana Chandler, Bonnie Bald- win. 2nd row: DeDe Durant, Alice Doneyant, Jane Martin, Carol Bellamy, Piper Hendrix, Mary Avera, Michele Jones, Diane Mosh- oures. Front row: Ashley Herring, Teb Bough, Duffie Stone, Joey Vereen, Bobby Hubbard. Not pictured: Eddie Hall, Ricky Rowe, Angela Seddinger. JR. BETA CLUB Total Population: 12 Pres., Lou Springs V. Pres., Lois Martin Sec., Scott Brandon Treas., Mosley Hardy Left to right: Len Donevant, Elizabeth Single- ton, Lou Springs, Gene Butler, Perry Juliano, Mrs. Tisdale, sponsor, Catherine Brake, Steve Mosley Hardy, Lois Martin, Scott Brandon, Taylor, Karen Humphries, Jay Jeffcoat. SCIENCE CLUB Total Population: 25 Pres., Kenneth Hucks V. Pres., Kathryn Martin Sec.-Treas., Kelly Howland Left to right: Kenneth Hucks, Richard Capps, Baldwin, Margaret Martin, Dana Rodney Rolfe, Ronald Rolfe, John Williams, Steve Ericson, Lisa Johnson, Louis Mrs. Palmer, sponsor, Bill Thrailkill, Bonnie Melissa Dargan, Jan Gore, Kelly Sissy Nuckles, Paige Price. BETA CLUB Total Population: I7 Pres., Tera Myers V. Pres., Shari Leach Left to right: Rodney Rolfe, Kenneth Hucks, Howland, 'Tera Myers, Rene Bellamy, Karen S C th T I Ronald Rolfe, Lewis Butler, David Wither- Gore, Julie Holcombe. Not pictured: Mrs. ec Q Y oy or spoon, Shari Leach, Nancy Walker, Joy Moser, sponsor, Joel Allen, Ken Register, il-V955-1 Kelly Howland McLeod, Bill Cameron, Cathy Taylor, Kelly Angela Todd. STUDENT COUNCIL Total Population: 21 Pres., Bill Cameron V. Pres., Kendall Register Sec., Richard Capps Treas., John Williams Left to right: Clark Butler, Lisa Holcombe, Kathryn Burr, George Gore, Mary Avera Alice Donevant, Kathy Blake, Eddie Hall Klove Jackson, Bill Thrailkill, Kyle Price, Eliza- beth Singleton, Junior Ramsey, John Wil liams, Bill Cameron, Karen Gore, Richard Capps, Shari Leach, Kendall Register, Lou Springs. Not pictured: Mr. Gore, sponsor, Ricky Rowe. Hampstead Aspen 'Qu rx Ca milton E35 QE 3 4 A mmm ,+R ,sf wx Ski 5,531 J fl N., Sian Hx My PM W MA, A LiHIe Limeli ht The l977 Miss Retrospect Pag- eant, sponsored by the Junior class was a gala affair. As the maior proiect to raise money for the Jun- ior-Senior, the theme of A Carnival of Beauty was chosen with the stage decorated like an old-fash- ioned amusement park. Committees were formed for all of the necessary proiects, and prep- arations got underway. Using their time after school, the class worked on and stored the decorations at Lawton Benton's house. After mak- ing a carousel, Calliope, and clowns to hold helium-filled balloons, the Juniors added their own personal touch by bringing stuffed animals. With her usual ingenious notions, Mrs. Jones brought lively entertain- ment to the audience. Several selected and gifted iunior boys sang and danced a rendition of l'm Just a Girl That Can't Say No to the delight of the audience. More amusement was provided by the fifth grade girls who dressed as mice and also sang and danced. The most hilarious form of merriment was a mock beauty pageant with boys from the entire upper school partici- pating. With their flaunts and antics, a winner, Carson Benton, first run- ner-up, Lewis Butler, and second runner-up, Kenneth Hucks were announced and topped the enter- tainment portion of the 1977 Miss Retrospect Pageant. lll In preparing for the pageant, Shari Leach lends a hand in painting the stage decora- tions. l2l Practicing for their lively portrayals as dancing girls, Mike Hobeika, Dennis Hucks, Ronnie Nuckles and Tommy Hamilton enioy their auditions with extra legs to help them out. ll I Sharing a serious, as well as light moment, these seventh graders, new at the game of pageantry, prepare to enter the stage. 121 Rachael Small and Dana Chandler climb the stairs of the Convention Center to the dressing rooms which began their night of promenading. Q31 Setting up the stage on the evening of the pageant, Paige Price and Ronnie Nuckles make sure all of the decorations are iust rightl Ml The audience was greeted by the smiling face of Candy McFarland as she gave out programs before entering the auditorium. The Curtain Rises Practice, practice, practice . . . where to walk, when to smile, when to turn. These thoughts rushed through frenzied minds as time for the Miss Retrospect Pageant neared. The largest field yet, sixty-five con- testants, had worried themselves into nervous wrecks by 7:30 p.m., Oct. 13, 1976, when the curtains came up. The promenade of girls in casual wear and evening wear helped take the edge off nerves, and poise took over. Besides poise, the contestants were iudged on beauty of face and figure and having the look of the All-American High School Girl. After the months of preparations and hours of practice, iudging got underway. Nineteen semi-finalists and then the five finalists were announced. From this five, Nancy Walker was named queen, and her court was announced. Nancy took her walk down the runway as 1977 Miss Retrospect with tears and smiles. Then the lights dimmed, the audience filed out, and the audito- rium was left dark and empty. How- ever, vivid memories of that special night lingered on. This page: ill When the curtain rose, 65 contestants were on stage in an amusement park setting. l2l Freshman Kim Blanton swiftly models her casual outfit. l3l Senior Kelly Howland portrays the Gatsby look in formal wear. Opposite page: ill Dan Selwa, Coastal Carolina teacher, Katherine Hudson, housewife, and Bill Gibbs, retired N.C. State Parole Board Chm. were iudges. l2j MC Bill Cameron added humor during lulls. 131 A charming group of mock beauty queens line up. 141 Pinky Tuscadero iCarson Bentonj flaunts her winning charms. Agfa W ,A Jr ia, A ,X X 'Zvi -. Y '11 , .L . ,' 1 .-1 , in Q 1 , .5 uf ' ff 5, f af' V , f v a 1, yw? f 'I 511 Q, I 2 an SSWS si , L N i If 5 This page: lil Cara Bishop, Miss Junior Retrospect, has every reason to smile, for she has won a very coveted title. l2j After being crowned Miss Retrospect 1977, Nancy displays her winning form for photographers. Opposite page: lil The entire Retrospect court and Queen make a lovely line up after a trying, but enioyable pageant. Q21 Deborah Holcombe: Miss Freshman. Q31 Bonnie Baldwin: Miss Sophomore. Q41 Keris Martin: Miss Junior. l5j Tera Myers: Miss Senior. 55 Mr. Coastal Academy JOEL ALLEN is the boy from the senior Qclass of 1977 that best represents the spirit of Coastal Academy. ,A Homecomin Welcomes Alumni The annual alumni game on November 24 became the scene for this year's homecoming celebration. Besides kicking off the basketball season, the game meant a time to extend a welcome to our graduates and to crown a queen. The senior class organized the program of events. Occurring iust before the Thanks- giving holidays made it possible for many alumni to be on hand for the festivities, either as players or spec- tators. Even though the grads built an imposing line-up of past starters, Coastal's 1977 varsity squad took an early lead that they never relin- quished and defeated the alumni team with little problem. Each varsity player sponsored a 111 The entire Homecoming Court and spon- sors line up before voting takes place. 121 Rene Bellamy, chairman of the 1977 Homecoming festivities, takes up ballots after students voted for the queen. l3l At a hot dog sale during the Homecoming game, class mother, Mrs. Benton and seniors Carlton Hamilton and Joy McLeod serve Earl Singleton and Forrest Martin. girl as a candidate for homecoming queen, but this year the voting was done by the entire upper school rather than iust the boys' ball team. During halftime the results were announced, and Elizabeth Singel- ton, sponsored by Lewis Butler, was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen by the 1976 queen Cathy Taylor. ill Moments after Elizabeth Singleton is announced as 1977 Homecoming Queen, last year's Queen, Cathy Taylor steps in to crown her. l2l Elizabeth Singleton, a Freshman, beams after being announced as the new queen. C31 Lewis Butler, who sponsored Elizabeth, ioins her at halftime ofthe alumni game. Sweethearts Vie for Crowns Competition for titles of King and Queen of Hearts and Prince and Princess of Hearts was based upon being selected as a club sweetheart. The seventh and eighth grades also selected a class representative to add to the number of contestants in the iunior high category. Each girl then chose an escort for the contest. The sweethearts were as follows: French Club, Sue Ann Willard, Spanish Club, Lois Martin, Beta Club, Julie Holcombe, Jr. Civitans, Kathryn Martin, Block C Club, Kris Howland, Science Club, Margaret Martin, Jr. Beta Club, Catherine Brake, Eighth Grade, Amber Martin, Bower's Seventh Grade, Lisa Hol- combe, McNeil's Seventh Grade, Jane Martin, Library Club, Alice Donevant, and Jr. Pep Club, Cara Bishop. 1 1 'U 1 Q ,, . , f 1 wma if 1' num f' Q ww- A' wx M ya. tri' My fi., 3 x fix i 4 irk li Bl A 'K +I Q-VV 1, V , 3 ' ... iwg Y V--1 -2,- 5 -5-.M wi,- F-fas? fl iii: TIF. 'H' I V V Q' ' Qii, ,D Q, ' V VY ' V2 - V ,V V V V - V 1 ' Vw. V- V 'Hg f VH.1f1,.. -'QTVR ,' 'V , 'Z A V V VV 11 VV- V , 1VVVV VV V , V VV VV V-VV 1 95.11 if 'Tfir ?? f-V-.' f 251 ,2- V I V '51 ' ' -if wx. y, V . 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V v- ' ' , f, l Y' V -,V 47 --YV Z V 'rr iw Va- :V Y ,Vf V T Z VV V ' VV V f V A Y i i.- 'Y vgfi-k-V -Vjf,-:V V V 7 V V V ll ' Tie ' 3 Y If ,, 5 ' Y 7 V'F Q 'V lj? -IV - V I li I, - 'LT - W VV V -V ,V,,..Vi - VV , V3 V VVVVV -V' Y f V L2 Y -Y, V - - -V - -1 3- V V V V V ,Y ' V - , V VV V V WV- V Y , ,V is-nr' 21, f YY, A VV 3 V 1, -az:V Y ,Y VV V 4 --Y 'V Q V V I W ' 'Y 7 1 Y, A V V Y - '- 1 s , .lfV gg V i V- ' V-V x V V, V21 W , 'VY VYV V V V ' 'U' : F VVV V V ,V V V V P VV V V+ -2.-:VVS V V V -V V - V Y V 7 V ' 'V' V ' V VV .-it V Ah- V iQ - ' , -3-4'T7Y V V Vf X rV V VV V ' Vg 1 V ' V V' , Vi V V Zi-'51 V W -, V ' ' Y Y T x 533- ,.,- , -4' ,V V fi V ',V V QV' V ' : f, V V Y ' V l W V Z v Y V f Y VV - lg Dedicated wifh Love The 1977 Restrospect is dedicated with much respect and affection to all of our parents: For guiding us to school on our very first day For helping us with our studies For providing us with the highest form of education For letting us learn from our own experiences For cooperating For sympathy when our luck ran out For comforting us when we failed For discipline when we needed it For being patient For teaching us right from wrong For making sacrifices For those words of encouragement For sharing our dreams For helping us plan our future For being proud For simply loving and caring about us. For all these things and much more, we the students of Coastal Academy wish to thank you, our parents Grove Lee! Tudle Ein-wo-cd H04 Cmco ' Z5 ou OMR Mammoth Wu rd Sta rk Powellien Ameogie Clear Creek Baal' T Fy Glen Marys ' 2 :ck CH? vwcv Afmyis Www? K: 'mf' 'Public Hvntmg, R Arm: -. K.. uma 20 V' D0 ch SL mrrver vv as Loafe- Nebo Fork -1...-,. Three ?O??5 QT Wiigi-am I Ewwmw f L HrJ?s Efmek O Swap ffiofmffwr 530515 Pon? Friorx Hill 7 A Spring Creek 7 V fe , Frankford 2 J xj 8 4 9 ,E i ,O Dc brook Q Foxrvwew 1 ,- Cougars Dominate Conference Play A balanced attack helped the Coastal Academy Cougars post the best record in the school's history. The Cougars lost only one game to opponents within the state of South Carolina. They fell to a very good Wilson Hall team in Sumter. The other four losses may be attributed to tall, hustling AAA teams from North Carolina and West Virginia. In tallying the 23-5 mark, the Cougars ended conference play with a perfect 6-0 record, the first time this has ever been achieved. They trounced many of their opponents by 20 or 30 points. The conference winning streak was in ieopardy only when they trimmed rival Pee Dee by only 7 points in two games. They got back on the track when they ended conference play with a 90-34 This page: lil This year's Cougar line-up: lback rowl Lawton Benton, Carlton Hamilton, Kyle Price, lcenter rowl manager David Witherspoon, Scott Miles, Joel Allen, David Jeffcoat, Alec Ivey, manager M. C. Brown, lfront rowl Ron- nie Nuckles, Kelly Neal, Coach Rogers, Bobby Goodman, and Lewis Butler. l2l Coach Buddy Rogers is intensely devoted to basketball. S l3l The Cats reclaim the court after the half. l4l A pair of basketball shoes awaits the start demolishing of Byrnes. A very skilled bench aided in many of the victories. Coach Buddy Rogers filtered ten men in and out of the lineup throughout the year. Each starter had a relief of almost equal ability. At times the second team was on the floor' as often as the first and proved they could play with the best. of the season. Opposite page: lll Alec Ivey goes up for a bucket despite opposition. sg ' s 53 69 Cougars Reach Final Four The Cougars ended the l976- I977 regular season campaign by avenging an earlier loss to Wilson Hall by two points in double over- time. They then traveled to Colum- bia to trip Hammond 64-60. Against the Skyhawks, Coach Buddy Rogers won his 100th victory over a five year periodp an average of 20 games per year. The post season iinx struck again this year as it has in the past three. Kyle Brice and Kelly Neal, both starters, were sidelined with ankle iniuries. The Cougars traveled to Kingstree for the regional tourna- ment and lost to Pee Dee on Satur- day night in double overtime. The Cats came back and defeated the Eagles in a Monday night playoff game although it took them an extra period to manage it. Next, the Cou- gars were Sumter-bound and once again matched against the Barons of Wilson Hall in the semifinals of the state tournament. The Cougars were defeated soundly and a good sea- son missed being a great season by two games and two iniuries. This page: , U1 Senior Kyle Price initiates a power move against St. Joe's. Q21 Junior Kelly Neal shoots for two against Onslow Academy. Opposite page: Hoop-La: U1 Lawton Benton l21 Bobby Goodman C31 Scott Miles 141 Kelly Neal 151 Lewis Butler 161 Season's end ' 71 Oougarettes Falter in Close Contests With high hopes and much spunk, the Cougarettes took to the floor for the 76-77 season. All of the confer- ence girls' teams, with perhaps the exception of James F. Byrnes, were fairly equal in ability, but somehow Coastal's scrappy lasses never seemed able to pull off victories that should have been theirs. Last minute surges in closely fought contests never seemed strong enough to secure a win. Their losses, however, could not be blamed on a lack of experience as everyone on the squad had seen previous action, with the possible exception of Eliza- beth Singleton, who moved up from junior varsity play. This year's win-loss record closely paralleled last season's eight and fifteen record with an eight and four- teen posting for 77. Spirited manager Shari Leach supplied her own answer to the teams' problem: lf we had some support, we could win some of those games! tl J The l977 Cougarette line-up is Deena Tal- bot, Dana Chandler, Lou Springs, Celeste Rid- dle, Nancy Walker, Sandra Leach, Kelly Howland, Jan Gore, Elizabeth Singleton, Keris Martin, Cathy Taylor, Caroline Smith, ifrontl Coach Dale Johnson, Ann Cromley, Margaret Martin, and Shari Leach, manager. t2l Coach Johnson concentrates on the girls' action on court. i3l Margaret Martin goes for the basket over Byrnes' opponent. ill A James F. Byrnes lass finds herself well- guarded by Deena Talbot and Keris Martin. l2l Ann Cromley, one ofthe team's scrappiest guards, waits anxiously to see if the free throw goes in. l3l A heavy schedule that begins in Novem- ber and ends in early March fills the time of Coastal's ball teams. ill Keris Martin reaches high to gain possession ofa loose ball. Q21 Looking down court for an outlet pass, Sandra Leach aims the ball foward a teammate. ll l Manager Shari Leach bites her nails in anguish as the Cougarettes fall behind by a few points. Q21 Heavy traffic causes Elizabeth Singleton to lose control of the ball momentarily in her drive for the goal. Q31 Valuable for her height, Sandra Leach snatches down another rebound. MJ Taking no chances, Keris Martin and Kelly Howland rush to Sandra Leach's aid in the heat of action. Varsity Cheerers Overcome Problems The cheering team selected in the spring underwent several shakeups before getting organized and under- way. After a successful week at cheering camp at Furman University where the group earned both the spirit stick and several ribbons, lead- ership problems arose once sched- uled practice began, resulting in the resignation of captain Cathy Taylor. Co-captain Paige Price attempted to revamp the group and begin anew. Cricket McDuffie filled and subse- quently gave up the seventh posi- tion, leaving the six-man squad for the season's remainder. The addi- tion of Cam Hinds and Melissa Dar- gan as Cougar mascots helped to enforce the total voice volume. The squad willingly struggled to boost team moral and crowd spirit through a number of new cheers and stunts that were added to the old standbys. Spirit did seem to increase and perhaps peak toward the end of the season with big rivals Wilson Hall and Hammond causing enthusi- astic response. ill Santa is surely happy to pose with Coast- al's cheering squad composed of Rachael Small, Robin Williamson, Paige Price, Cam Hinds, Lin Rowe, Karla Talbot, Karen Gore, and lfrontl Cricket McDuffie, and Melissa Dargan. l2l The varsity squad raised money by selling McDonald's hamburgers to students at lunch time. Robin Williamson, Lin Rowe, and Rachael Small pick up the day's supply. if 1 3 'ii if E -i L .P W'-Clan lil Head cheerleader Paige Price displays plenty of pep. 121 A typical cheering formation is struck by Paige Price, Robin Williamson, Karla Talbot, Rachael Small, Karen Gore, Cricket McDuffie, Lin Rowe, Melissa Dargan, and Cam Hinds. l3l Waiting for the bus to leave, Karla Talbot and Lin Rowe enioy a snack. Ml Cheering camp was rewarding to the graup when they received the spirit stick and two ribbons. J. V. 's Turn in Winnin Record Coastal's iayvees had a very suc- cessful season. Even though they lacked experience, the young Cou- gars combined their other resources for a 12 and 4 record. Coach Carroll Taylor lost all of his veterans of the previous season - Lawton Benton, Lewis Butler, Ronnie Nuckles, Scott Miles, and David Jeffcoat moved up to the varsity squad - and also suffered another handicap in the absence of bench strength. Mr. Taylor turned to Lane Martin, a transfer student, Steve Taylor, a returning letterman, Len Donevant, Jay Huggins, and Ashley McLamb, new members, for his starters. Put- ting their talents to full use, these five ielled into one of the strongest teams in the conference and came away from the JV tournament with the winner's trophy. lil Coach Carroll Taylor and his top scorers 121 JV team members are Casey McDuffne Michael Stephens Lane Martin Richard Lane Martin and Steve Taylor stand ready for Alan Nuckles Neal Herring .lay Huggins Len Capps George Gore Steve Taylor lfrontl JV action. Donevont Keith Nixon Ashley McLamb manager John Gore and Coach Taylor New rl, lil Len Donevanl begins lhe Cougars struggle for the ball al the tip-off. JV scorers in action: 121 Ashley McLamb, l3l Steve Taylor, 141 Lane Martin. 3 UJJV forward Len Donevanl makes his move foward the basket. l2l Alan Nuckles gets sei lo shoot a free fhrow. l3l Ashley Mclamb follows through afier a successful iump shol. A rag, , so 1 ..-v , r .,.-1 ..1.,. ,W ., ,,..1 mi, Ami 5 xifliixffifis X1,, 2 lne ll l Behind at half time, Neal Herring reflects the teams' displeasure. 121 Michael Stephens battles for a rebound while teammate Len Donevant stands by to help. Q31 Mrs. Eula Stone, a familiar face at all games, is one ofthe strongest supporters of the iunior varsity squad. Her station wagon is always loaded and ready to go at a moment's notice. Lady Lead Foot deserves the title of fan ofthe year. Team Spirit Marks J. V. Cheerleaders Operating like a well-oiled wheel, the iunior varsity cheering squad rolled through the basketball season with vigor and precision. Under cap- tain Lois Martin, the basically inex- perienced squad practiced its way into a well-molded unit of action. They seemed dedicated to their task of cheering for an equally strong iunior varsity ball club, and original- ity and cohesion marked their effort. The girls accumulated many hours of valuable experience to help foster their advance to varsity positions next year. Opposite page: lil In formation are Sherry Juliano, Deborah Holcombe, Cara Bishop, Catherine Brake, Karen Humphries, Lois Martin, and Cissy Berry. Q21 Junior varsity cheering squad captain Lois Martin provided leadership for her group. This page: lil Cissy Berry, Lois Martin, Deborah Hol- combe, Sherry Juliano, Karen Humphries, and Cara Bishop display winning smiles and ribbon awarded at Appalachian University Cheerleaders Camp which the squad attended. l2l Freshman Deborah Holcombe waits for a 195 Savill 2 A c V3 STA CADE p.ST 9,5-STAL A0ENl break in the game's action before leading a cheer. l3l Catherine Brake catches a moment's rest upon the knee of a fellow cheerleader. Ml Clap your hands! instruct Cissy Berry and Deborah Holcombe. lil C is i is C - 3 L be Cougars Hif Links The Coastal Academy Golf Team hits the links this year with high hopes of equalling last season's I 5-0 record. The Cougars have returning from last year's team Sophomore Scott Miles and Junior Louis LaBruce. New players who hope to aid the team a great deal are Alec lvey, who sat out last year, Carson Benton, Bill Cameron and Bobby Goodman. All the matches the Cougars play in Myrtle Beach will be at the newly renovated Dunes Club. The Dunes is one of the toughest courses in the United States and should pose a big threat to the opposition if the Cougars are swinging free and easy. The Cougars will travel around the state this year in Yellow Bird with Coach Hank Evans at the helm and are ready to pile in and make the trip to Hilton Head for the State Tournament. I977 GOLF SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT March Marlboro March Rutgers University March Cape Fear March Willington Wade Hampton March Cape Fear April Robert E. Lee April Byrnes April Byrnes April Robert E. Lee Hammond April Winyah April Carolina Academy April Carolina Academy Marlboro April Carolina Academy Marlboro May Willington Wade Hampton May STATE TOURNAMENT at HILTON HEAD May 'STATE TOURNAMENT at HILTON HEAD , 1 ' This page: ll I Golf team members are Louis LaBruce, Bill Cameron, Gene Wilkes, Edwin Martin, Coach Hank Evans, Bobby Goodman, Scott Miles, Alec Ivey, Cecil Worsley, and Carson Benton labsentj. l2I Coach Evans indulges in a cool beverage while awaiting the team. C31 Scott Miles puts another ball into play. Opposite page: ill Bill Cameron watches as Carson Benton swings at a difficult shot. Q21 Dr. Evans gives Gene Wilkes and Carson Benton the results of the latest match. l3I Alec Ivey attempts a seven foot putt as Louis La Bruce awaits his turn. l3i Edwin Martin, Cecil Worsley, and Bobby Goodman load up in Yellow Bird after another victorious match. ,EffZ,?L',1 1 'Bus 1 I 2' V21 1 2 f 4 4 f , 4, . , Q 1 A ., ,' 5 1 I' , ' M if ., f ff x 2 ,gi ,,.,j,,, M ,en 1 2k in-Q i n K, A - H Q, s ' , .L F' iv ,- s 1 Yi-Qu. 9 M . K -ff? . N-1 . Q. Q V TA A' Q- :gay ' , .fS:w:7f w A k ' A f Q. if Q ? 'um gs , W , !,,: N A . , 2' .-an-J :M Coastal Nei-ters Coastal Academy's 1977 tennis team entered its seventh year as one of the school's maior spring sports. Both the boys' and girls' teams faced a tough schedule, playing such opponents as James F. Byrnes, Pee Dee, and Marlboro. However, they held high hopes of terminating the season by qualifying for the ten- lil Laura Ely restrings her racket before tak- ing court position. l2l The boys' tennis team includes Steve Eric- son, Lawton Benton, Lewis Butler, Bill Thrail- kill, and Ken Register. l3l Making up the girls' team are Melissa Dar- gan, Kelly Howland, Robin Williamson, Cel- este Riddle, Laura Ely, and Cricket McDuffie. Hopeful nis tournament held annually at the Hilton Head in the spring. A strong returning line-up of boys experienced in team play, plus the addition of newcomer Steve Ericson, made strong contenders ofthe boys' team. Eager to improve, many of the female tennis enthusiasts sought individual lessons besides working out almost daily with Ms. Penny McNeil and Mrs. Joy Newnam, suc- cessful local competitors who lent their time and ability. Many of the team members were returnees from last year, thereby building upon past experience in interschool competi- tion. bow, lil A symbol of tennis is the many types of shoes available. Q21 Lawton Benton and Lewis Butler stand ready to return the serve in a round of dou- bles. l3l Steve Ericson swats a return. l4l Celeste Riddle practices her forehand swing. Coasfal's Unofficial Sports As the cheers for Kelly Neal to sink an important free throw, for Steve Ericson to win another tennis match, or for Scott Miles to wiggle in a thirty foot putt die down, students at Coastal begin to spend much of their time supporting other events. Even though there are no spectators around rooting for Cl winner, they take great pleasure in their games. Junior Ramsey has been known to comment, l'm no athlete, but I'll take anyone on in a game of hockey. lll When games of marbles begin, can spring competitors in a game of table hockey. be far behind? Allison Farlow, Caroline l3l Fall brings hunting to Carson Benton and Smith, and Jenny Cohen play for keeps. l2l Jeff Stuart and Junior Ramsey are friendly Lou Springs. Ready, aim, fire! l4l Lawton Benton, Jan Gore, and Cathy Tay- lor struggle to land that big one that always gets away. lil Poker is the name of this game and winning the pot is the aim. Alec lvey enioys raking in the money from Louis LaBruce, Scott Miles, Kelly Neal, and Lewis Butler. l2l One of the newest rages is the game of backgammon. Kris Howland attempts to out maneuver Rene' Bellamy in this game of strategy. Coaches' Corner When they discuss athletics, most people spend a great deal of time discussing the talent of the athletes themselves. However, the coach cannot be discounted and can often be the most important element of a team. Whether it be basketball or golf season, the coaches at Coastal Academy spend long hours develop- ing their respective teams. This iob of providing leadership for a squad is not always an easy one. GOLF Coached by Dr. Henry Evans Dr. Evans explains that he enioys coaching for many reasons. To him, the most enioyable part is seeing the boys striving together toward a com- mon goal. Even though he loves to see his team win, Dr. Evans places much emphasis on each team mem- ber contributing and all working together successfully. He states that drawbacks are also a part of coaching. One of the shortcomings is the Monday-morn- ing quarterback, says the coach. This is the athlete who is out for individual achievement. Dr. Evans' most memorable coaching moment came at a time when he was an assistant football coach. His team won two consecu- tive state championships. JAYVEE BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Carroll Taylor Besides being heodmaster, Mr. Taylor is coach of the JV basketball team. He has always loved athletics, especially basketball. His favorite part of coaching is working with youngsters and helping them develop their talents. He is aware that it is not all fun and Along with the thrill of victory many hours of work and sleepless nights. However, he adr that he has experienced numer great things during his coach career, so many that it is impossi to name one as being most memc ble. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Dale Johnson Mr. Johnson played basketball throughout his high school and col- lege years. Because he loves the sport, and enioys the challenge of building a successful team, he became the girls' coach. According to him, the greatest part of coaching is the pride in a team and the respect that is earned. The greatest problem is the athlete who is out for the sole purpose of enhancing his social life. His biggest moment came when he was in high school and coached the iunior girls to a powder- puff football championship! BOYS' BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Buddy Rogers As athletic director and head coach, Mr. Rogers finds coaching to be challenging, rewarding, and exciting. He says, Coaches can be instrumental in the development of young people, and I hope I am mak- ing at least a token contribution. Mr. Rogers observes that in order to be a coach, he has to be willing to do without a lot of things, be unable to hear, and unable to tell time. lf a coach is to do a good job, there is little or no time for anything else, he says. Even though he has had many great experiences, he hopes his most memorable has yet to occur. When we reach the point where everyone on the team, including myself, is doing his best, I am sure that will be a moment l'll always remember. IL 2 fx S N . fw. Qvzmw-1w:.vwexf,v: wa-fs, 'H' 'wamgiwuwqilflslwunaxnwrrwwwwz wwnwlgfesl::erqz.::1.g1:w:.wf zfffwgzr wmarmv-111-sm:-2-A-s1z1fw 1'w,.Jrmw4wxws:1 H :mimi viwfex- -fr 1,fmz:,,uc:w.f.-war -sf-:-f wg, :mr f- uw-,,f. - wumrpf Mm- ' ' ,xr .VL -M,-rw. rw pf J, aww r i V X ,M , ' wg, t, 6 .ffmw ,, 'K'Fff.,g,f,.hff.-,M , V 'Minus K 4 K ,wgvxl 13, QM fm! Hcwazvm err? H' M 'him Quai iw x. rm :M uf I 'W' K ,.- 1 mm Vw shilif 'wr -. new my Www' m-n'-A1- wx X Seniors . . . We all wanted our class to stand out, to be special, and it was. Coop- eration, pride, and responsibility were the ingredients of the class of '77. 1977 presented Seniors with deci- sion after decision and choice after choice. ln making decisions we eval- uated ourselves, our ability, our interests and income. Words such as SAT, applications, and tran- The Party's Over scripts took on meaning as part of our vocabularies. Through brain- racking interrogation of Who am I? we found our place in a competi- tive world. Upon graduation we longed for the days at C.A. we would always remember. Yes, we had achieved and now would receive. We retain only memories of experiences never to be re-enacted: the last of twelve long years, waiting throughout pep rallies. and basketball games, remembering the endless tests and bad times in class, beginning the final ending and rising above all obstacles. We regret some of the past, yet regret to leave it behind. So many things to be done - so many things left undone. This is it. Graduation. May 23, 1977. The End. lil Class officers Kyle Price, pres., Joy Elaine Johnson, sec. prepare for o hot dog McLeod, vice-pres., Alec Ivey, treas., and and chili sale. Super Scholars of Seventy-seven Graduating students who have maintained a grade point average of ninety or above are designated as Honor Graduates. Averages are computed at the end of first semes- ter of the senior year. The scholars to be honored at I977 graduation ceremonies are Kelly Howland l95.23l, Ken Register l94.38l, Tera Myers l92.55l, Joel Allen l92.44l, Bill Cameron l9l.07l, and Jeff Stuart l90.6Ol. lll Kelly Howland accelerated her work and graduated a year early at the top ofthe class. l2l Ken Register ioined the student body as o lunior, transferring from North Carolina. l3l Tera Myers is a second early graduate. l4l Joel Allen has made a name for himself in athletics as well as academics. l4l Bill Cameron, after a year's return to public school, is one of Coastal's most loyal supporters. lbl Jeff Stuart, a West Virginia transplant, is known for his dry wit. JOEL ISHAM ALLEN III My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there. Freud Student Council 2 lTreas.l, Beta Club 4, Jr. Civitan l, 2, 3 lSec.l, 4 lV.P.l, French Club l, 2, 3 lTreas.l, 4 lTreas.l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3 lV.P.l, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, Soccer l, Golf l, Block C Club l, 2, 3, 4, P.C. Jr. Fellow, Wofford Scholar, Furman Scholar. RENE LYNN BELLAMY Now l'm up in the air, With the rain in my hair. I've got nowhere to go, So l can go anywhere. Daryll Hall and John Oates Student Council 2, Jr. Beta Club I lPres.l, Beta Club 2, 4 lChaplainl, French Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2 lPres.l, 3, Class Officer 2 lH.R. Rep.l, Latin Club l lPres.l, Cheerleader l, 2, Block C Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Miss Freshman, Jr. Marshal, P.C. Jr. Fellow. JAMES CARSON BENTON, JR. Merry Meet and Merry Part, I drink to thee with all my heart. Unknown Jr. Civitans 3, 4, French 2, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2 lSec.l, Office Attendant 2, Basketball I, 3, Baseball I, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ENNIS CAMERON Our motto: Use it up, Wear it out, Eat it all. Unknown Student Council 4 lPres.I, Beta Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Class Officer I lPres.l, Latin Club I, Soccer I, Baseball 4, Tennis 3, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Marshal 3. CYNTHIA JOAN FLOYD The only way to get rid of temptation is to give in to it. Nathalie Hambro Jr. Civinettes 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Library Club l, French Club Sweetheart 3. NLARTHA ANN CROMLEY lf these were the best days of my life, l don't want to see the rest. Anonymous Jr. Civinettes 4, French Club 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club l, 2, 3, 4. CARLTON WAYNE HAMILTON I can live without someone I love, But not without someone I need. Merrit Mallox Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Library Club 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, King of Hearts 3. ALICE AMANDA HARRELSON lt matters not how straight the gate, how charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. William Ernest Henley Jr. Civinettes 3, 4, French Club 2, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Library Club 3, Miss Soph- omore 2. REBECCA CAMERON HINDS Yesterday is but a dream, tomorrow is a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happi- ness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Student Council l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Library Club l, GAA l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2 iSec.l, 3 iVice Pres.l, Science Club 4, Cheerleader 4. KELSIE MAIDA HOWLAND lt seems to me a crime that we should age. These fragile times should never slip us by. A time you never can or shall erase. As friends together watch their childhood fly. Bernie Taupin Student Council Sec. 3, Beta Club 3, 4 lTreas.l, Civinettes 3, 4 fPres.j, French Club 3, 4 QV. Pres.l, Science Club l, 3, 4 iSec.-Treas.l, Pep Club l, 3, 4, Class Officer 9 lV. Pres.l, Jr. Beta Club l, Basketball l, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Block C Club l, 3, 4, Science Club Sweetheart 3, Furman Scholar, Jr. Marshal, Valedictorian. JOSEPH ALEXANDER IVEY I never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain Student Council I, Science Club I ISec.I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, J.V. Basketball I, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3 ITreas.j, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. if A KENNETH ANDERSON HUCKS Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations. Pep Club I, 2, 3, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, French Club 2, Science Club 3, 4 IPres.I, Glee Club 3 IPres.I, 4, Block C Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Baseball 4. LELLA ELAINE JOHNSON Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me, Leading wherever I choose. Walt Whitman Pep Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Latin Club I, Jr. Civinettes 3, 4 lTreas.I, Science Club 3, Homeroom Officer lSec.I 3, 4. MARY ANN LYERLY It is tiresome to hear education discussed, tiresome to educate, tiresome to be educated. Lord Melbourne Jr. Civinettes 3, 4 lSgt. at ArmsI, French Club 2, Science Club I, 2 lPres.I, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I lSec.I, Office Assistant I, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Block C Club 2, 3, 4, Miss Junior. MARY KATHRYN MARTIN There is a great power beyond the Sky, A greater power than you or I, Power that comes from God above, lt is filled with only love. Janice Ray Gause Science Club l, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Pres.l, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club l lVice-Pres.l, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Block C Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2 lVice-Pres.l, Student Council Rep. 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Block C Sweet- heart 3, Jr. Civitan Sweetheart 4. FRANCES JOY MCLEOD Friends of my youth at last adieu. Haply some day we meet again, Yet ne'er the self-same men shall meet the years shall make us other men. Sir Richard Burton Beta Club 4, Jr. Civinettes 3, 4 lChaplainl, French Club 2, 3, 4 lPres.l, Science Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 3, Latin Club l, Class Officer lPres.l, 2 lTreas.,, 3 lPres.l, 4 lVice Pres.l. WILLIAM KYLE PRICE But be not afraid of greatness - some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. Science Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 4, Soccer I, Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Cfficer 2 lPres.l, 4 lPres.I, French Club 2, 3, Student Activity Committee 4. TERA J. MYERS We'lI go to the hills then, take our time. Climb until we find one closest to the sky. Science Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Block C Club I, 2, 4 Basketball I, Cheerleader 2, Beta Club 2, 3, 4 IPres.I. STANLEY KENDALL REGISTER I am no bird to be taken for granted. William Camden Student Council 2, 3, 4 lVice Pres.l, Beta Club 4, Spanish Club 2 lPres.l, Science Club 3, Pep Club 3 lTreas.l, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club 4, Jr. Marshal 3. JASPER NEWTON RAMSEY I'm just glad it's over. Hank Aaron Pep Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, French Club 2, J.V. Basket ball 2, Homeroom Representative 4, Baseball 4, Semi Finalist in NMSQT, NEDT Award, D.A.R. Good Citizen. JOHN JEFFREY STUART lt was the best of times. lt was the worst of times. Charles Dickens French Club I, Glee Club I, Homeroom Officer l, Student Council 3, Beta Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, Jr. Marshal 3. JOHN DAVID WILLIAMS Free at last, free at last, praise the Lord we're free at last. Rev. Martin Luther King Pep Club I, 2, 3, Soccer I, Tennis I, French Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, Student Council I , 4, Block C Club 4, NEDT Award. l it gy'..m.,,... ,W ' tw - ' H wy ill Losing her scarf to reveal an unpresentable hairdo causes Kathryn Martin embarrassment. l2l Constantly slipping out of class for a moment of silence, Joel Allen finds peace in the back seat of a car. f3l ln between classes, Bill Cameron finds time to indulge in a game of catch, llj Seniors! Joy McLeod and Kelly Howland will always be children al heart. Q21 Reading a play or working a crossword puzzle, only Mary Ann Lyerly knows for sure. l3l Kenneth Hucks, caught off guard, does noi exoclly know how lo react. 'FWHM eww? . 'K 1 Lawton Benton Lewis Butler Craig Cannon Gail Chestnut Harry Cushman Melissa Dargan Bobby Goodman il l Cathy Taylor and Kelly Neal enioy a stroll in the warm sunshine. Mind-Blowin Year Becoming iuniors meant a rise in status and an increase in freedom. Yet, this distinction also brought a tremendous workload increase in the classroom. Wishing to put required subiects behind them, most iuniors piled on the courses. For the brains it worked. Others did not find it quite so easy. Throughout their many trials and tribulations, they consoled themselves with one thought, Next year l'll have it all behind me and l can live it up! ll l Depositing their hard-earned money, class officers, Shari Leach, pres., Kelly Neal, vice-pres., Jan Gore, treas., and Cathy Taylor, sec., make their weekly trip to the bank. Q21 Providing entertainment for the pageant, Louis LaBruce, Bill Thrailkill and Harry Cushman feel sort of foolish during rehearsal. Jan Gore Tommy Hamilton Mike Hobeika Julie Holcombe Kris Howland Cathy Jo Jerdon Louis LaBruce Shari Leach Elizabeth Mclaurin Keris Martin Margaret Martin Kelly Neal Ronnie Nuckles Paige Price Cecelia Seddinger Deena Talbot Cathy Taylor Angela Todd Bill Thrailkill Al Wheless Gene Wilkes Robin Williamson lil Lawton Benton, Jan Gore, and Steve Ericson engage in a little tom foolery while waiting forthe Planetarium show to begin in Chapel Hill, N.C. Games Thai People Play School is a serious game to some students. They strive to be at the top of their class scholastically, as well as leaders in citizenship and in maintaining high moral standards. They are rewarded for their efforts during the iunior year by being named Furman Scholars. Other games are also a part of life - the ones that bring amusement. Juniors enioy matching their skills against the challenge of machines. ll l Cathy Taylor tries her hand at Demolition Derby. l2l Tommy Hamilton attempts to make a goal in electronic basketball. Q31 David Jeftcoat shoots down UFO's. l4l Shari Leach hunts for big game. l5l l977 Furman Scholars Cathy Taylor, Tommy Hamilton, David Jeffcoat, and Shari Leach battle for the footsball championship. Bonnie Baldwin Randy Bellamy Bonnie Brake M. C. Brown Richard Capps Dana Chandler Laura Ely Tina Floyd Karen Gore Tami Graham ill Kim Juel makes an attempt to restyle her hair after a quick run through the rain on her way to the gym. l2l Just before first period, M. C. Brown crams for an English test. Lisa Johnson Kim Juel Sandra Leach Chip Martin Lane Martin Cricket McDuffie Scott Miles Sissy Nuckles Celeste Riddle Rod Rolfe Ron Rolfe Lin Rowe Bob Sabasteanski Rachael Small Chet Smithwick Sarah Stanland Karla Talbot Sherry Vereen Nancy Walker Sue Ann Willard David Witherspoon lll Class officers Richard Capps, pres., Nancy Walker, vice-pres., Bonnie Brake, treas., and Bonnie Baldwin, sec., hit the canteen before going into the movie. l2l Chet Smithwick, Cricket McDuffie and Randy Bellamy check out the latest magazine. .Iusf Hangin ' Loose Sophomores seem to have time to do all the things they want to do, yet never get around to those bothersome facts of life like homework or chores. Few moments of worry interrupt the hours of pleasure. It is a year of smiles and laughter, music and movies. Patty Babuka Teb Baugh Cissy Berry Kim Blanton Wanda Bridges Jenny Cohen Beth Cooper Brenda Dickson Len Donevant Eric Ericson ill Jay Huggins cruises every- where on his Garelli. 121 Elizabeth Singleton has a special way to get the mes- sage across. George Gore Renee Graham Roy Harrelson Martha Harris Mary Harris Neal Herring Deborah Holcombe Jay Huggins Perry Juliano Casey McDuffie Edwin Martin King Martin Lois Martin Bustin ' Out of Blue Jeans Growing up seems to come sooner these days. Blue iean clad students become flashy dressers in the latest styles and enter into the magical atmos- -phere of the disco realm. Becoming freshmen, these students make their debut into the kaleidoscope of life. ill Class officers Lou Springs, pres., Brenda Dickson, vice-pres.g Perry Juliano, sec.g and Len Donevant, treas., decorate the stu- dent lounge for one of their many post-game dances. Keith Nixon Alan Nuckles Elizabeth Singleton Caroline Smith Robin Smith Lou Springs Michael Stephens Steve Taylor Donna Todd Roper Wilkes ll7 Greg Anderson Lynn Armstrong Cara Bishop Ricky Bowers Catherine Brake This page: lll Class officers: Scott Bran- don, pres.p Gene Butler, vice- pres., Karen Humphries, sec., Cara Bishop, treos. l2l Klave Jackson and Allison Farlow wait for candy before WUTHERING HEIGHTS. Opposite page: lll Catherine Brake adds a glow to the eighth grade with her pleasant smile. Scott Brandon Gene Butler Wimp Clarkson Ned Donkle Clay Dunnagan 'NV John Durant Allison Farlow John Gore Mosley Hardy Susan Harris David Hinds Karen Humphries Klave Jackson Jay Jeffcoat Meg Johnson Bill Marsh Amber Martin Forrest Martin Ashley McLamb , I , I D ff' St Th W Il M d G Aldt ilsheligj Ceitillsaorsiueylce 0 Gelting away from home once in a while, meeting with friends, and con stantly consuming junk rather than home-cooked meals become important at this age. Always with a constant need for a classroom, the sub-freshmen have very special hang-outs of their own. Mary Avera Elizabeth Bellamy John Buck Clark Butler Terry Caughlin Frances Clark Alice Donevant Leath Farlow Harry Floyd Critt Gore ll l After a hard day at school, Dale Saleeby, Earl Singleton, Jay Springs, and Harry Floyd are anxious to put away their books. Unlg a Beginnin Junior high is the beginning for everybody. The pupil searches for answers to his ques- tions. Always striving, achieving, working for a little gain each day. Things are often slow at first, but then it is only the beginning. Seventh graders make friends to 'grow with, as they themselves struggle to become individuals. Qs, Piper Hendrix Bobby Hubbard Michele Jones Jane Marlin Tommy Rogers ill Piper Hendrix finds time to be alone and iust do nothing during a busy day. l2l Crift Gore only grins shyly when asked about girlfriends. l3l Class officers: Mary Avera pres.: Clark Buller, vice-pres., Crit? Gore, freas.g and Piper Hendrix, sec. Dale Saleeby Earl Singlefon .lay Springs Joey Vereen Terry Yoder Full Steam Ahead Leaving the elementary grades behind and starting where one left off is iunior high. Some of the child- ishness is left behind and the young students begin to ask questions of themselves, to talk with people, or to find time to be alone to read, study, think, or just do nothing. Sev- enth graders know they still have a long hard climb, but the short way to reach the peak is by continually pur- suing advancement, by striving to find the way up. lll Seventh and eighth grade boys enter- tained at the annual Christmas program. l2l Wade Chandler, Ricky Rowe, Diane Mosh- oures, and Eddie Hall supervise as Mr. Bow- ers checks attendance. l3l The only way - up! James Allen Carol Bellamy Cathy Blake Kathryn Burr Wade Chandler Timmy Cooper Danielle DuRant Robin Floyd f-H Q Ashley Herring Lisa Holcombe Sherry Juliana Diane Moshoures Eddie Hall ll l Chris Smith stands in line awaiting his popcorn to make the movie complete. l2l Wade Chandler, Ricky Rowe, and Eddie Hall check over their report cards to make sure it's okay to go home. l3l Class officers: Ricky Rowe, pres., Eddie Hall, vice-pres., Kathryn Burr, sec., Lisa Holcombe, treas. Ricky Rowe Angela Seddinger Chris Smith Georgie Vereen Paul Willard Ma N7 M Del. A :ex lf!mo,- Waterwaf cfm C' 5' V:-ro na Scum Cropsey Hswori AYYCWSYTTIYYT Sayb Vouni yf and niem PML 'rf Nurffv Cooks 1 MMS Aliens' ndso Q. 'J lvl qLouisvI!ls I, ' ASIBOUCD V0fh0sg'6'f Senor D 'Z 1, Y. Cfa 'Flqra ,ggnyd Parkersburg- Am DME! 'df-C ,L .Johnsonvme WGS? 585991 'Cry-,Q 'Mct:uniEne- Sims T , Shawn. hawwle. Mmwfis Blbie Grove c if Soi 1: 'Gen Look and See Look and see the sights of the world. We do not have to search to find them because they are every- where - people and places, pup- pets and parades. We must not skim the surface, but look deeply and view enough to last a lifetime. As pioneers in our own time, we see things for the first time even though they may have always been there. ,. ., lil Many strange sights are seen at the Hal- loween Carnival. Mr. Taylor presents a prize to an example. l2j A Christmas puppet show by Mrs. Farlow and Mrs. Lenord delighted grades 1-3. l3t Sixth graders took a special trip to Charleston to view the Freedom Train. ll l Children and adults can relate to the wonders to be seen at Disney Worldy Micky and Minnie Mouse are favorites. i2l Ms. Regan reads to an unexpected visitor in the third grade class. 131 An active observer really looks at things in order to learn more about them. Ml The Christmas program is always a treat to see and to hear. Think and Do Much of what we do requires careful thought. It is school that trains our minds to solve problems. Sometimes it is not easy to find the way through a difficult task, but somewhere along the way, the light will dawn and the answer will be suddenly there if we only search deeply enough for it. lll Jay Dusenbury seems lost in thought as Miss McNeil challenges the class with Span- ish. l2l Workbooks for young students demand thought before action. l3l Bryan McKenzie takes a careful look at his work before tackling it. S09 i wg tx , 'YVSYS QQQY' M ,.ii A Q, gi if Qs s x 1355 'ti LN gh? ia, Q lil Bryan Epps, Ann Bellamy, Jessica Breeden, and Danielle Swarat find new places on the globe that they never heard of before. l2j Knowing the right answer makes Nancy Humphries an eager student. Q31 Books, books, and more books are ready to be looked at and read by Ms. Burr's first graders. l4l Once the task is understood, the doing isn't too hard. WHWW' Run and Play Without the fun ond games, life would be very dull. Every person, young or old, needs a time to lift his spirits in laughter. Playing is as important as working and learning. Nothing brings more fun during winter than a sudden flurry of snow! Frozen hands and cold noses are forgotten in the excitement of watch- ing the world turn white and catch- ing snowflakes. To o child it is surely o fairy land that only lasts for a while. W4 ,nj .... K if ' , , 'M ,f --f ,. .... ,. H :1 ,. ,, Q W 3 Opposite page: ill Building pyramids is fun for lower school boys. l2l Charles Singleton beats Charles Boling to the ball. l3l A snow-covered yard is an unusual sight at Coastal Academy. Ml Truck drivers Jared Hendrix and Brad Davis prepare to line up a convoy. l5l Going to PE means changing into the proper attire for Roger Crowe. This page: ill Bryant Mackey hurls a snowball at a classmate. i2l Girls like Jessica Breeden prefer swinging, while the boys would rather run and chase each other at recess. LFE' 'Wiiiiiliif Showing new toys, telling about exciting holiday vacations, and shar- ing experiences: lower school stu- dents love to express themselves in these ways. At this stage, they delight in having unusual things in Show and Tell their lives that can be shared, in being the first kid in class to own a certain toy, or in bragging a little about something iust learned. Through this process of showing and telling, they also acquire knowl- lll First graders have a show and tell day after returning from Christmas vacation. The girls' favorite toys are just naturally dolls. l2l Many iack-o-lanterns were entered in the pumpkin pageant at the Halloween Carnival. l3l Margaret Gore, Reynolds Martin, and Rocke Crowe put real emotion into their pup- pet show. edge from each other and from their teachers and parents. Their eyes and ears are the gateways for the many things there are to know. The world is a showplace for us all. ll l Windy Mims, John Copeland, and Chad Gerald show off their toys. l2l Being tolcl about mail at the local post office was interesting to Tyler Divine and Richard Way. l3l Mrs. Butler shows her students howto decorate a tree. Ml That's a big lO-4, says Tyler Divine. 4 Charles Bollng David Sullivan and Ma Shoot Action and excitement are the words which tell the story of Mite League basketball. Approximately two months out of each year, four teams consisting of lower school boys battle for the league champi- onship. These youngsters are coached by upper school athletes who dedicate themselves to their task. The Mite League games, filled with suspense, give each player a chance to participate and are great learning experiences. ill Mite League coaches are Jeff Stuart, Alec Ivey, David Jetfcoat, Junior Ramsey, Bobby Goodman, Kyle Price, and Clark Butler. 121 Tripp Jackson, Trae Rhodes, Mac Darrow, Rocke Crowe, Donnie Todd, Jay Dusenbury, and Stephen Jackson make up the Suns. Q31 Rocke Crowe gets off a shot underneath. ll l Officials for the year were Len Donevant and Scott Miles. l2l Scott Miles accepts a payoff from Coach Ivey. Q31 John Avera snatches a rebound. Ml Irish are Jay Baldwin, Hal Capps, Joel Turbeville, Pat Smith, Tracy Edge, John Avera, Matt Smith, and Brent Platt. 151 Nuggets are Marco Polic, Clay Graham, Kevin Watson, Judd Green, John Rutenburg Kevin Malone, and Howell Bellamy. l6l Clay Graham battles Tracy Edge for a loose ball under the basket. wwe, L x Lower Qohool Ladies Stag Busy Teachers spend many hours of each day with students and lessons and text books. But all seek relaxa- tion and pleasure through activities that express their personalities. Trav- eling, creating, or playing cards adds up to busy days for the ladies of Coastal Academy's lower school. Third grade teacher Miss Marga- ret Regan discovered candle making through ,Christmas activities for her students, and she has continued to create new and unusual designs for her home. Many different sizes and shapes glow on her tables during the holiday season. Another creation that can be found making her apartment attrac- tive is handhooked rugs. Miss Regan has been pursuing this hobby for a number of years, and the lovely oval and oblong patterns add a personal touch to each room. Even though she works at a local motel during the summer, Miss Regan tries to find time to visit Flo- rida whenever possible. She espe- cially likes Tampa, Sarasota, and Lakeland. Miss Anne Springs ioined Coastal's staff this year as second grade instructor. She brings with her memories ofa visit to Switzerland several years ago. The beautiful city of Lucerne with the lights reflecting on the river at night makes her wish to return some day. Miss Springs' talents cover sewing, cross-stitching, playing bridge and the piano. She has previously taught public school music and still loves to play favorite songs and arrangements. After teaching second grade for several years, Ms. Martha Burr ioined first graders this year when a second section was added to Coastal. Having taught first grade in the past, she welcomed a chance to return to this grade level of instruction. As creative outside of school as she is inside las displayed through her artistic bulletin boards and wall postersl, Ms. Burn's abilities range from cross-stitching designs for pictures to handpainting stools in bright colors. 137 Reading instructor Mrs. Aubie Thomas, wife of lawyer .lack Thomas, loves to travel with him and their young pre-schooler J.J. to law conventions in various parts of the country. She says that after spend- ing a week in San Francisco, they almost picked up and moved there it was so beautiful. She especially loved the fresh roses on every street corner for 52.50 a dozen! Real leisure for Mrs. Thomas is having time to read or do needle- work. She enioys crewel, crochet, counted cross-stitch, and needle- point. She is presently working on a set of six needlepoint chairseats in Williamsburg designs for her dining room. Music floats through the hours of Miss Mary Ann McNinch's days since she teaches it during school and dances to it afterwards. Eve- ,., c, nings out that include dancing and discotheques are a special treat for her. She visited Europe two years ago, and the cathedrals, music halls, and operas of Austria and Italy were her favorite places. Www 'ff-it HE p Veteran first grade teacher Mrs. Allison Butler frequently tunes in the television to her favorite sport of football. She likes both college and professional games, but she is particularly a fan of the Redskins. Bridge also appeals to Mrs. Butler and she plays several times a week with friends in Conway. Lynchburg, Virginia, appeals to her because it is the home of her daughter, bufalso because of the beautiful apple orchards and mountains and its Confederate War history. Having lived in the metropolitan area of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lyn- ette Harris and her husband Bob still enioy visiting their many friends who still live there. The shopping centers and many cultural events also appeal to them. Mrs. Harris espe- cially likes the Smithsonian Institute. When Mrs. Harris is not teaching fifth and sixth grade English, social studies, and reading, she fills her time teaching piano, cooking spicy Mexican dishes from her native New Mexico, or tending to her numerous plants. She admits that her patio looks like a iungle during the sum- mer when she addsl to her stock of greenery. Miss Jean Duckett, fourth grade instructor, readily admits to being an outdoors person. She loves to ride her bike on the beach at low tide and to play tennis. She climbed to the highest spot in Virginia in the Peaks of Otter last summer. When bad weather forces her to remain inside, Miss Duckett enioys reading, eating, and creating macrame wall hangings. She shares her apartment with her toy French poodle which she keeps well goomed and cared for. Mrs. Marie Davis, iust married in December of 1976, finds the West a very appealing section of the country, mainly because her husband-to-be Jim was attending a national guard training school in Lawton, Oklahoma, for the six months before their marriage. However, the beauty of the land with its little mountains from which one can see for miles, the prairie dogs, and the buffalo lshe almost touched onell added to the pleasure of her visits. She also liked the beautiful lakes and the very low humidity, so unlike Myrtle Beach. When she leaves her classroom where she teaches math, science, and health to fifth and sixth graders, Mrs. Davis spends most of her time being a wife and keeping her new husband well-fed and happy. 'ieigg Double Trouble As the population of this country grows, so does that of Coastal Academy. This year our school dou- bled its trouble by adding an addi- tional section of the first grade. Now instead of twenty-two wiggling and noisy youngsters, there are thirty- nine, all waiting on the very first day of school for those little curly things to take the form of words. Then the world of their new friends, Dan and Fran, is opened to them through reading. Bryan Epps Cherie Ferguson Chad Gerald Jared Hendrix lil Missy McDuffie's toothless grin shows her delight at the class Christmas party. l2l These first grade girls find warmth from huddling over the heater on a cold winter morning. Emily Bell Ann Bellamy Jessica Breeden John Copeland Brad Davis Tyler Divine ll l With the classroom all decorated forthe holiday, Mrs. Bufler and class gather before the tree before leaving for a vacation and Santa Claus : s A. ,L,k, ,M ,Q , , 4 gg. . . qi ws li A . io :fr Shalise Huggins Anne Leonard Missy McDuffie Windy Mims Danielle Swarot McMillan Simpson Calvin Springe Allyson Turbeville Richard Way Joseph Willard Julie Fowler Tripp Hafner Jason Hendrix May Beth Huggins One for the Money First grade is a time of prepara- tion and discovery. Armed with shiny new lunch boxes and fat, stubby pencils, they load into car pools for a school day of adventure. They explore the library, sing in the music room, and find sports excite- ment in the gym. First grade is a spring board for all the many days of learning ye- ahead. They must be active listener, and gain from the sounds of nature- things, and people. They look a shapes, patterns, movements, an faces and become aware of th world around them which they nee to understand some day. Jay Anderson John Britton Michelle Brown Chris Curtsinger Matthew Darrah Melissa Detwiler Tripp Jones Dean Lang Carri Lester Mark Little Marty Millsaps l.ee Morris Michele Paddy Gracie Parker Randal Wallace Opposite page: il l John Britton snatches forty winks while the teacher isn't looking. i2l Julie Fowler and James Jurney act out a scene in The Enchanted Pumpkin. The play was a part of the reading lab's program. This page: ill Ms. Burr congratulates Dean Lang after his performance in the Christmas show as the ten o'clock scholar. Two for the Show The second grade show is on, and the students are the stars in class productions such as spelling bees and rainy day games lSeven-Up is a favoritel. The acts are filled with spelling, multiplying, writing original stories, and reading Caldecott books. Making kites became the favorite art proiect of the year. Star attractions included Waddell Soloman's winning second prize in the Thanksgiving drawing contest, Jamie Jurney having scariest cos- tume at the Halloween contest, and Heather Hall's winning a C.B. radio in the magazine sale drawing. In addition, everyone had the chance to be Top Dog of the Week. Scarlett Benton Bryan Blake Ashley Blankenship Christie Capps Cal Cunningham William Farlow Tracey Floyd Troy Floyd Clark Green Heather Hall Jamie Jurney James Jurney Opposite page: U l The floor is the best place to enioy a pizza for lunch to Kemp Nash. This page: U1 Ms. Springs admires the art work of Kemp 97337 Nash and Ashley Blankenship. Q21 Steve Lewis looks into his empty lunch box for more. Q31 Ashley Blankenship is hard at work. Steve Lewis Donna McGee Bryan McKenzie Candace McKenzie Bryant Mackey Noble Moore Kemp Nash John Rutenberg Charles Singleton Waddell Solomon Missy Sullivan Paige Tisdale Three To sc.. Get Ready F Ready for whatever comes: Foreign lands Monsters Outer space Social studies takes the class on a travel tour of foreign lands and lan- guage. Faraway places with strange sounding names are brought closer through study, and Marco Polic's visit to Yugoslavia makes travel across the sea a reality. Mars, monsters and mysterious obiects have always fascinated stu- dents. Loch Ness, Big Foot, and Yetti bring spinetingling excitement to imaginative third graders. The lure of outer space makes boys dream of being astronauts and visiting Mars. The idea of space ships and strange things in the sky cause all to stop and look toward the stars at night. Science awakens young minds to great thoughts and third grade readies students for even broader areas of knowledge before them. Hal Capps Jay Ciaccio Donna Clark Carson Copeland Roger Crowe Elizabeth Cunningham Mac Darrah Chip Davis Favor Divine Mark Donevant Jay Dusenbury l.orri Eaves Michelle Ferguson Opposite page: ll J Marko Polic tries to wrestle the ball away from playground friends This page: lil Chip Davis sighs Boy what a day' l2l Hal Capps seems nervous reading for the class. l3l Scotty Jones has a comment to add in the class discussion Jennie Graham Scotty Jones Timmy McLeod Lauren Platt Marko Polic Adriane Rini Greg Rowan Colleen Rowe Matthew Smith Chuck Sullivan Jennifer Timbes Kevin Watson Four To Go The fourth grade is the class that is into just about everything. Action is second nature to them, and sports is the favorite way to go. Basketball, baseball, football, surfing, skate- boarding, Grand Prix racing, and gymnastics are the many activities these youngsters are finding fun. When they slow down long enough, television is a favorite pas- time. Baa, Baa, Black Sheep appeals to most with its excitement of flying and fighting. The routine school day often makes it hard to sit still and listen, but after book reports are made, and information learned, the reward of an extra recess sets them on the go again. Jeff Ciaccio Karen Davis Tracey Edge Shannon Floyd Judd Green Stephen Jackson Beth Leonard Eddie McGee Will Abbott Howell Bellamy Skippy Cameron Delaine Mann Stacie Paddy Buffy Pavilack 2 Opposite page: HJ Mark Timbes and Stephen Jackson approach the volcano with care in case of on eruption. Q21 To Karen Davis and Beth Leonard, making Valentines is more fun with a friend. This page: Ui Fourth graders view the Science Fair proiects with amazement. 121 Master magician Judd Green is famous for card tricks. Lloyd Prentice Trae Rhodes Alexis Simpson Patrick Smith Wilson Springs Tav Swarat Mark Timbes Joel Turbeville No U Turns The fifth graders launched a project early in the fall that led to total student involvement and man- agement. With no help from Mrs. Davis, the class raised money and purchased two gerbils. Naming them Sugar and Spice, the class took over tasks of cleaning the This page: lil Mary Anna Pinner listens to instructions for the bike-a-thon before beginning her long ride. l2l Nina McDuffie and Clay Graham care for the class gerbils. Opposite page: lil Susan Langston practices for a part in the Three Bears done for the Miss Retrospect pageant. l2l Nicky Nixon gets Donald Darrow in a bear hug. l3l Mrs. Davis takes a break and grabs a little snack. cages and caring for them at home during weekends and vacations. Two litters of baby gerbils have been born, and all have learned that responsibility cannot be put off when caring for animals. No U turns are possible when such a path has been chosen. Shai Hall Courtney Hendrix Nancy Humphries Lane Jackson Robert Jeffcoat John Avera Scott Bough Vera Blake Donald Darrow Jack Divine Vance Donkle Jan Dusenbury Clay Graham , v M65 - , . ,.em.t4 gg f,g.,,,14g l ,W i1'?igfQ ,!,f5'3, ,. A wg W.. ,ma wwf W , , I 4 'Y til We Q, , X nu ' x 5 . a t , in Barry King Tracey Lang Susan Langston Susan Livingston Melody Martin Nina McDuffie Nicky Nixon Robin Nixon Mary Anna Pinner Sonia Polic Andee Vereen Derek Walker Halfway Throu h With six years behind and six more to go, students reach the half- way mark in sixth grade. They have done a lot of growing, yet their iour- ney stretches out for many miles ahead. Many books have been ill The sixth grade girls helped in this year's beauty pageant. Allison Rogers' iob was handing out programs. l2l While classes go on, Jay Cohen takes advantage of the quietness of the hall. Margaret Gore Hoyt Graham Jane Hinds Tripp Jackson Kevin Malone J. Baldwin Eve Benton Charles Boling Gayle Capps Jay Cohen Rocke Crowe read, but millions of words still await them. Many facts have been mas- tered, but truths are yet to be discov- ered. A milestone has been reached, a door closed, but the threshold of another always waits to be crossed. Shannon Cushman Carol Gilbert 1 I 8 H' 3311522221 I - 1.141-5.a2.Qfuf5zEsl lil Eve Benton, Allyn Talbot, and Gayle Capps obviously don't have to worry about their weight. Q21 The look on Albert Springs' face shows that the gloomy weather has ruined his plans. Q31 Melissa Miles, Jane Hinds, Allyn Talbot, Lisa Mishoe, Eve Benton and Margaret Gore head home after a long day in Charleston. GW Reynolds Martin Candy McFarland Terri McGee Melissa Miles Lisa Mishoe Martha Nuckles Brent Platt Allison Rogers Brian Rutenburg Albert Springs Allyn Talbot Donnie Todd 0 rug Q? 4 vm pw 1,-wma f CQHTFML 'JANSAQD WMS Alpha ' Wuafjffyr ' . My , , , 23? . -fwfm Pr Mt PGTS PLANTS Myrfle Square Myr+le Beach S C J f Q HQQYF 6 u- A S gW B8fD SU PERMARKET Complimen'rs 'ro Seniors Norih Myr+le Beach, S.C. ' Q . 1 Q H, ' , iii mum., , , 2135 Q . eeee '44 I ' e1e er Q- XY 9 ZAL L eff I , , MRL 'sw A ea, A ,Q- A 'ee , e e1 4 , . . G 0 9 Q V '11 I ,,, K 0 . ' 'ill' ' . x N p X ' ...ul' 111' ,ix , Xe 11,-I . CX l Q Y y ..,.wmln -mx, ' I' I NJ,- ,,.. Viwijlllgi. IX, Complimen'rs of SANDS INVESTMENTS Rainbow Harbor Highway I7 Myrile Beach, S.C THE CAROUSEL OF FASHICDN 2204 Hwy. I7 Sou+h Nor+h Myrfle Beach, S.C Jumor Pehre Jumor and Masses Apparel BARNEY 81 EARL S C'J zzi,t:izr'm NO 2 O 0 Jiffy Food Beverage Mari' superb dznzng 62 f ntl l'fUlllI7ZCI1f y 8032725I07 yHl B and A B C S'rore 250 Mann S+ree1' Nor+h Myrfle Beach S C I . I Q . UO o U 0 o I 9 0 , n 1 0 .. 1-loo..Y no on X . . . ooo 9 ft' I o 3 2 ' , 7? H .I7 - Wind ii each Y B +W h LABRUCE NURSERY +1 RAMSEY COMPANY h SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Nl-nK Hh MIB hSC A es is es W i Compliment of A Myrile Beac , S.C. 'V A A X eos a+h Ave. N. Jn, . M I B s c Compllmenfs of MISTY S AND THE CHATTERBCDX M lSTY'S CHATTERBOX 69I 7 Norfh Kings Hwy. 5 I 05 Norfh Kings Hwy. I Providing a wide selecfion in iunior's and ladies' wear. Mya B hsc BROWN S AUTO PARTS Bob and KeIu Brown Owners Au+omo+lve Pam+ and Supplies 2 5I I I Nor+h MyrI'Ie Beach SC 29582 Halr Has No SEX SpeclaIls+s In Precuslon Halr S+yImg VIKINGS STYLISTS AND BARBER SHOP CompIe+e Barbermg and S+yIlng Services for Men and Women Three SI'yIls'I's +o Serve You CompIlmenI's of SWAMP FOX MOTOR INN 23I I Sou'I'h Ocean Boulevard Myr'I'Ie Beach Sou+h Carolina 29577 I 'I 0 o 0 72- Hwy. I7 S. Crescen+ Beach Sect 0 O 0 I6 HENRY COHEN HEARING AID CENTER BEACH HDUSE g + Mo OR N B d hSC 29577 h 449 6234 6800 N +h O swf B H 448 558 h SC 29577 AN APNZTMEW' MOT E L 7045 AVENUE. Nor'-h On Thi Ocml F2 at mYRTLt. BEACH 5c, Nd dN D kl B Her Living Throu h Be +er Hearing I009 ro ay Ex'l'ension - M rfl B ac , . . TGIQP One: ' or cean Blvd. Myr+le eac, . . J. Scheier, Manager ome -6 o I 4 4 . e an Orfna on e AMERICAN GEAR AND PINICJN COMPANY Wishes +0 Coastal Academy S+ud 'r OI M M 'H Compllmenls of ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ,mm S the mod In DRY CLEANING Mg, f3em vf'f Surfwood Shopplng Cenler Nor+h Myrlle Beach S C DOCKSTREET BOOKS 81 GIFTS Paperbacks Cliff s No+es Besl' Se lers GITTS Ari' Supplles 400 I I+h Avenue Myr+le Beach, S C Besl' Washes' DARC-SAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I mf General Con'I'rac+ors Myr+le Beach S C THE RUSTIC SHOP China Km++mg Lampshacles Brlca,Brac Neecllepoml' Lamps Anhques 3I I 8I'h Avenue Nor+h Myr+le Beach S C 29577 Lady Erle Green Faye Clarkson Phone 448 38 I O . . . I l --., . uv 'I ye. P55 ' ' . g. -Q- I ' ' , . . Complimenfs of . 02222 Two Locahons Highland Blvd and 2Is+ Ave Soufh Myr'IIe Beach Sou+h Carolina KELLEY s Pl-loTo BLQCKADE RUNNER SUPPLY MOTOR INN I9 I 0 Nor+h Ocean Blvd WIII1 PICIUVGS Nor+h MyrI'Ie Beach S C 924 N Klngs Hwy Mr and Mrs Lucian S+ephens MY'IIe Beach S C 448 5533 I Remember I-he good +ImeS Besi' Wishes! A PCJNDERCDSA FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND PIRATELAND FAMILY . CAMPGRCU ND FAMH5N1E4E MMI W! STENNIE ,I , ff , ' f 2 5 L A .z - . , A av y . ' 4 Q f k S Q ,N xy If Q l xr- AA .gg W k ,ng 'L ,K i V K , f i 5 rl, , C815 BANK The Achon Bank Mann Office a+ Myr+le Square Mall I339 Sou+h Kmgs Hlghway a+ Nor'rh Myr+le Beach Kmgs Highway a+ 2nd Avenue Sou+h Kings Highway a+ 73rd Avenue Nor+h E W JERDCDN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC Nor+h My 'He Beach Sou'l'h Carol na U O A . . I 0 3 1 3 r , i V-XFN-f L 1 Au+o Paln+s DuPon+ Sherwin Wllhams 307B Hwy I5 IW 5 Myr+le Beach S C Telephone 448 2833 Dellclously Dlffereni' I 'A O I KG Myr+le Square Myrfle Beach, S.C R . ' 6' W. -,.f,,T-+-Q-A vu ef' 0 ' ' ' , T Q f . , 1 . . , , 0 .p l Q n 0 Phones 249 27 I 3 249 2652 Congra'ruIahons Seniors From Ihe PINK PORPOISE GIFT SHOP U que g fts fo cII at pop a Congra+uIaIions Seniors KEN McLEOD REALTY Sales and Ren+aIs Box 3 I63 Cherry Grove Sechon Nor+h Myr+Ie Beach S C 29582 BUFFKIN S UNION 76 SERVICE CENTER Cresceni' Beach S C Phone 272 8605 ces Je ely t d S Handbags Party F o s a n No elt es Shells Flo G bson G ee+ ng Cards and S+a'I' onery SaI+ Wafer Taffy DOG HOUSE 1, d S pp 9 C Hwy I7 Cresceni' Beach Cherry Grove Nor+h Myr+Ie Beach S C Phone 249 I3I I I 1 ff I I ni i s' I X pri . w - So e ' s - P'c es l if 1 1 1 K I v i - - we s I r I C . i - 204 Sur woo ho in en+er . TILGH MAN BEACH SERVICE CENTER U.S. I7 and 2nd Ave. Telephone 249- I 54I Ocean Drive Sec+Ion Nor+I1 Myr'rIe Beach, S.C CANDOR COMPANY INC COASTAL REFRIGERATION We dc it all for you SERVICE MCDOI1aId'S WHITE REALTY COMPANY REED S JEWELERS IKE STONE S AUTO SALES PINE LAKES FABRICS VILLAGE SHOP ROYAL INN SAILS 81 SURF ST JOHN S INN CompIimen+s of I TM I le HARDwlcK's CAFETERIA I I C771 fcwlyo Rambow Harbor 5I00 N Kings Hwy MyrI'Ie Beach S C Phone 449 78I I PaI Brown Jane Fulp Open7AM IOPM LITTLE RIVER GULF Hugh ay I7 En+rance Io Wa+er Fron+I AII AuI'omo+lve Needs Mechamc on Du+y Wash and Wax Road Service Owners BIII and Vernon Duncan Phone: I803I 249 2636 IIIIINIIIIIIII SIIIIINIIII 2Is+ Avenue N Myr+Ie Beach S C RAY cauoles OFFICE SUPPLY CompIeI'e Lune ofOf'F1ce Supplles and Equlpmeni' Free Dellvery Servuce Phone 448 235I I I I7 N. Kings Hwy. , AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I .1 - 4 rf' nf W , . ,Il . . 7 I Q Q . . - Q I W. . ,Il , ' I Igii N H XII: ,I . ' I, I . I I I , K X - ifiiifiiiiffff X I .gfb 5,j??s,.,. ,gl,,,,,,a1V, I ,, ,M I, if? . , . . . o 0' 0 n . w I I I . . . . . . GULF ACRES A Driving Range WNMB PM an STEREO IOS 5 Par 3 Plfch and PuH 'MYRTLE BEACH soum CAROLN Pa+c H eF +hMy+l B h B 'rWshes' PIEDMONT SANDWICH COMPANY INC Serving Coasfal Academy Ho+ or Cold Sandwiches Daily I d. 2 A N o A li' 'PA ' 8 'Sf QV' r c i Ie av un ' Hwy. I7 -- Ocean Drive Sc+. Nor r e eac ,S.C. es i . I 0 Whe+s+one Road - Moun'rain Rest S.C. COASTAL ENGRAVERS INC. Plaques Trophnes Awards for All Occasions 804 Oak S+ My 'rle Beach S C 448 6385 G X ill L10 18535 NJ 5 Clo+hlers Ra nbo Harbo Myr+le Beach Sou+h Carol Coe COASTAL COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY All roads lead +o MANNMY T KTTQHEN RESTAURANT I 5 r ' ' ' ' Marion, Florence, Conway -- F as ,. - 5' Tw f E W UU. 53:99 1 ff- ' ff L , 'M-' L L A L C ,xxx xx , f- Y 1 .. ,- TT I 1 w r U L I ina I' , . . ' My He Beach S C 29577 Phone 448 7242 ROBBERS ROOST GOLF CLUB POSSOM TROT GOLF CLUB BAY TREE GOLF PLANTATION OCEAN LAKES CAMPGROUND SI s R +I C p M+ H h Compliment of 249-2085 272-5341 249-l487 NOl H'1 Myr+le Beach, S.C. Complimen+s of Af H S u+h Myrfle B a es-- ervice- en as- am ers- o or omes i QQ 1 Scenic alt Family Dining hi Elin alnlhe Wwe? sw is r s so Lf, W 4 Q 9 r O IIEJHH 0 I , Wffigfs .HQ N B' mg - I Local Seafood and Charcoal Slealcs Privaie i Dining Rooms Wheelhouse Q 0 Lounge Ph H1449 323 I Y B h Cl'yL one - Hw . I7 3 Miles Nor+h of Myr+le eac ,S.C i imils Qnimllllllmlnmlullul nlll x uIlI mm :runnin ' 3 ln, lun - - funn - llnlx I1'5'5'nZ'1aI-eaweqaesslgm-EEHTA -I-l-I 1Z,111:m:l::ll:xu'a:a'full 1 CONSTRUCTION CO. E ll E H. C. PLATT 81 SON, INC. X Q H C PLATT AND SON INC General Conlraclors Plans and Lanclscapmg Telephone 249 2542 Ocean Drive S+a+lon 409 Highway I7 Sou+h Nor+h Myrlle Beach S C 29582 Nia ter Congralulahons Seniors DONNA FRAN MO Children s Apparel of Dlshnchon Norlh Myrlle Beach S C Phone 803 272 502l lnfa n+ Thru Suze Te 448 76I l Myr+le Square Myr+le Beach S C O O I O . . . I' . I4 3 L- - Q cean Ylill l' Beach Compllmenfs of 54l2,fLqLLE W Hlghway I7 Bypass Murrells lnle+ S C The Fresh Milk People Ice Cream Ml Myrlle Beach S C , r ' r L , . . O ' Q 9 f 'Ik Phone 448-8468 Let Luger advise you in your choice of antiques or wicker. Complimenls +o +he Fine People of This School! J. O. Baldwin Conslruclion Company, lnc. hone 272-5853 Nor+h Myr+le Beach, S.C. P.O. Box IO87 Compllmenfs of H B SPRINGS CO BEA EST TE Q U is Q-14226, Congra+ula+lons Seniors Compllmen+s of BLAKE MOTEL 209 Nor+h Ocean Blvd. Myr+le Beach, S C O I X 'r .wx I -.ullijiai 1 A iv! 2 :wg EE f' K, i1fQ ' +iie2f12'f 3-if Sn.2Tlm!, Q Um: Y , ie :Qi , . T M PH R UONSTRUUTION com Posl Office Box 2280 29577 Compllmenls of DRI FTWOOD RESTAU RANT Cherry Gro e Pier Norlh Myrlle Beach S C Telephone 448 5 I 37 Area Code 803 Dew Compan NC Durall're Pamls Po er Tools Hard are General Elec+rlc Applnances My ll B T y. l . V . I . . - W A w , Ocean Drlve Sec+ion 6 Nor+l1 r e each, Soulh Carolina OTOR MYRTLE BEACH s c 29577 ART CONWAY s c 29526 515 Hwy 501 12114ih Ave l803l 448 7463 18031248 2771 l8031248 4081 Cooper TIRES LGW COUNTRY STORES Mlcl-lemiufkig .EH X Q, THE CHERRY TREE INN The Tumbhng Surf and 'rhe Cherry Tree Inn Are Jus'r S+eps Apari' 5400 N O I d My H B 449 6425 Q Q Q . ceanBv . r e each, Sou+h Carolina C I f fi- 'TUXNTERS -'H -1 mf X GEL! ' .Egg 9 sl XJ RICE VLANTERS 'i-LES 'FAU RANT E5-TR uRR1NlT VERNON S BEACH SERVICE AN W ,Vi f-Nz KJ U' f f 5 E LJ IW ffuf E A ,N 5 .M I , 'VN Prulcssiunul Lifeguard Scrvicc E 6527 JACKSON REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY INC I1My+I B JOSTEN S C 29582 I+ IS an honor I'o serve M Ph 803!24 4 REALTOR Koenig s Nursery AII Your Home, Lawn, and Garden Needs. S.C. 3 I 7 a+ 29+h Ave. N. Myr+Ie Beach, S.C. Coas+aI Academy wrI'h 'Ihelr official cIass rings Mr TommyL Eady RepresenI'aI'lve CLARK MOTOR COMPANY NC OIxS+ B I1 Dodge Qufs+ul u '4, A l I ' ,..i1!qr.. 'Simms 6 O I Nor+ r e each ' SouIh aroIIna H , ZI8 aInSI'. . 9-I48 ' ' ' ' ' Il I C I I 0 I ' I I . 9I9 a ree+ Myr+Ie eac ,S. C. Backing 'Ihe Cougars THE PATRICIA INN AND CCDURT Holcombe Mo+or Holcombe Company and Spor'rs Car Cen'rer Volkswagen EEUU - E53 Congra+ula+ions Seniors! Complimen+s of You Gef BeHer Looking All +he Time' T V CABLE l9O OkS+ + Myi' B h I I 7 a ree I S C BEACH MUSIC CENTER 448-6925 All Types Musica lns+rumen+s and Supplies Records and S+ereo Tapes Compllmenls of 'fa -tg GULF nlumtztl S+ 'lch Candle Malung Supplies Wll+on Cake Decorahng Supplies Hooked Rugs W1reAr'l Decoupage Macrame and Ar+ s+ Suppl es Myr'I'le Square Mall Myrfle Beach S C Nor'rh Myr+le Beach S C QUE? Bes1'Wlshes From KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO M B h C NMy+IBl1SC THE BREAKERS GOLF 81 BEACH LODGE, I00 S. Kings Hwy. Kings Hwy. Crescen+ Bch. Sc+. yrfle eac,S.. . re c.,.. l Congra+ula+ions ' From All of Our Slaff SWAMP FOX RESTAURANT 2311 S Ocean Blvd Myrtle Beach S C 29577 Discover Our Friendly Almosphere and Service Experience +he Dls+lnc'rlve uallly of Our Prepared Foods Aunt Maude s 690lN KngsH y Myrlle Beach Sou+h Carol na 29577 HM Shop ' ocffw Qin -1-fvrAmf57??fff' l N 5 A Q 4. 14 , ,, X AILEEN JANTZEN Old Salem Graff J i Suu' N SHORE A Landluhhei CA-VAL Sarena Bob Brooks Lady Wrangler CON I ' VERA TEM Po jockey MERCURY S Mr Wrangler HEALTH TEX QUEEN CASUALS 5' QCA fa qy center Stage INEHURST couNTRY KITCHEN . 1 F - - X W x 'I S af I NORTH MYHTLEBEACH, s. cr 29582 . v q , u I ' H I F , , IN I F by F , P4 R I Carolina Crulse Corporahon THE CAROLINA PRINCESS CAPTAIN WAYNE STRICKLAND 77 Fool' Par+y Flshmg Boa? Modern Elecfronlc Equlpmenf and Safely Equlpmenl 69 Passenger Capacl+y U S Coasl Guard Approved and Documenfed Vessel Crulsmg Speed 30 MPH Experienced Crew Comforfable and Convenlen+ ln'l'erlor Clean Res+ Rooms Twln 500 HP Delsel Engines Aur Condlhoned and Hea+ed The Carolma Prmcess leaves dauly from Ca p+am Duck s Marina n Murrells lnle+ Speclal overn ghf charfers avanlable by reservaf on Group and IY1dlVIdU6l reservahons and 'hckefs a a lable af Caplam Duck s Marana telephone 803 236 2I25 For mformahon on spec al rafes +o orgamzahons confacf CAROLINA CRUISE CORPORATION Posl' Offlce Box 345 Murrells lnle'r S C 29576 Telephone 803-65l 6464 All Day Parking Red snapper ree grouper dolphin sea bass cobra Ball and Tackle Furn shed Snack bar on board sand lches soff d nks and cold beer O I O I . I I- . . vi ... .- . i . 'sa ' . F . . . i w', ri, BASKIN-ROBBINS A Congralulalions, Seniors PEACH ES CORN ER 900 Norlh Ocean BI d Myrlle Beach S C Dennis and Greg Slalvey k R bb lMy fl S M PALM CREST APARTMENT MOTEL 70l Soulh Ocean Boulevard Myrlle Beach Soulh Carolina 29577 V . , . . . Coastal Academy cheerleaders eat ice cream at Bas in- o ins a r e quare all. 8 9 Xu 1 V, .5 y T W,x,b,t, X L-Lit l l ', 4 1 lv, N ' I '. X ' . . .5.., ,.. 5.4 F-mf..-'tws- -'wif--. ll 7-L1.r L V'I 9A5Q0ALE5 F I Z ZA SAL'- v-if Compllmen+s of 111 E 5 Z Qm Zen Elm 1: W0 W -I cn 'S 2 I2 S2 2. U 2- O 5 449 5592 Phon and You Orde W II Be Ready n M nu+es 'X Myr'He Beach S C Ei KA s F om W n D e H yu DAILY Il 30 3 30 LUNCH SPECIALS ae God Bless You THE WORD Cheap Jae wants you In his jeans' MYVHG Beafih. 5-C- Myr+le Square Mall 5I2 9'I'h Ave. N Myrile Beach, S C 448 2744 b 7 sa' 1-.0 J. . 1 H Lg . , S ' ' V A- A ' I - A A A 11 ' I e r r 1, i i NX Il 6I04 N. Kings Hwy. J N 11-A cros r il ni Lxi I xg L 4 l Y '. x. CD j . L K , I - Z Q GAY DCDLPHIN 9IO N. Ocean Blvd. Besl' Wishes From NORTHSIDE PHARMACY John B. Singlelon, Reg. Ph. Bill Wolinsky, Regl Ph. 62nd Ave. N a+ U.S. No. I7 Myrlle Beach, S.C. 449-3325 an PRCDFESSICDNAL MALL PHARMACY Operaied by Jon Howell Reg Ph 449 3395 d 7800 N. Kings Hwy. Myrlle Beach, S.C GRAND STRAND TOYLAND P CDCEAN FRCDNT GRILL Pink House Square Doro+hy H. Ericson 430i Nor'I'h Kings Hwy. Tel. i803l 448-204I Myr+le Beach, S.C. 29577 Com limenis of 72 Comphmenis of MOORE CONSTRUCTION CARRIAGE INN Dlrec+ly On The Ocean B h l604 Norfh Ocean Blvd Myr+le Beach S C 29577 SU RFWOOD PHARMACY Surfwood Shopping Cen'rer Nor+h Myr+le Beach, S.C. 29582 . 5f,f. EQ ni Q ' -41... 'O ', K ' , Your Bu+ler Dealer Myr'rIe eac ,S.C. , . . A Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! Coastal Federal Savlngs 8: Loan fi? N FX!! X My +I B I + Io l 9 vm fi :7 o ' f f M, D STg.':s:2'2!:gS , N lJ1or1'hS+ dpi SC A at M CHAPIN COMPANY SHOPPING CENTER A Myr+le Beach, S.C. 29577 Largesr and Mos+ Comple+e in Myrlle Beach Free Delivery FT SY' In 'rhe If l+s Lev: s I+s PANTS SOUTH Off c al Headquarle s 'Fo Le s on +he Grand Sfrand ll09N K gsHgl1 ay 5:-S2115 uiglw 1 U 99 J! Jeans for Guys and Gals By Male Landlubber Faded Glory Lev: D1H'os Vice Roy and Has Brand Name Sl'nr+s Tops and Bel+s Free Parking Island of'rl1e Palms ly rmk V' ...gh Compllmenfs of JULIETTES FLOWER SHOP J l X 'S be J. 'l ll l :A f-fx gy! L any H -- T cv Q- Lil n x ' 114' 1 I 'I I ii r r vi' . in i w 4-J. 'WW S ' Ld by . N 1 fl h 1,,' . , ' ' ii' r H041 v . I ,- v .:, N, N151-l lllf. f..sN.',..37. I I I ' 5 uf.. ' ' ' ' Jf iff' hs. I I I X- I . I l N Comp'limen'rs of C. L. BENTGN 81 SCDNS -as Wm W .MW CongraI'uIaI'lons Senlors E L Iv1cLAMB 8: SONS CONSTRUCTION LlH'Ie Rlver S C Charles M Thomas Jr Owner THOMAS AIRPORT JOAN CROSBY Sporfswear and E erywear 7600N r+hK g Hgh y M +I B h E ON A CompIe+e Exxon Service Cen+er Puck Up and Delivery Servuce Windy Hull Seci' N Myr'rIe Beach S C 29582 Hwy I7 NorI'h and Alrpori' Rd Phone 272 5366 FormaIs Leading Spor+swear ' I ol 0 0 L I I O n I 4 ' ,A I V o In s' i wa yre eac, 1 I ll . H . . , . . C ,40lllDlllllLlltS of X our THE ANCHOR BANK OF RTLE BEACH X . 1 X I Y homo-town bank 20 4 Serving fhe Grand Sfrand and Horry Counfy WDTEIII: SW Sun Publishing Company, Inc 'I m Sun News the Field and Herald :gm Myrfle Beach S C Conway S C Myrfle Beach AFB S C A Inclusfrlal Cleaners Complimenfs of an Danny s Carpef Cleaners ALLEN S INC Billy Alford Danny Issac You Gof If - We Clean If Office Supplies Pools Mobil Homes Giffs Books Roofs Dumpsfers ' Carpefs lndusfrial Equipmenf Brick Aufomobile Engines I lzo N. Kings Hwy. 448-5 I 27 Tmcks Co,,C,e+e Fire and Smoke Resforafion Free Esfimafes 448-67 I 5 Myrfle Beach, S.C. CARIBBEAN QUALITY INN CompIimen+s 'ro Ihe Class of I977 Congra'rula+ions, Seniors! CABANA TERRACE MCJTGR INN DUNES VILLAGE RESCRT MOTEL Nor+h Myr+le Beach, S.C. ge l 5200 N. Ocean Blvd. Myr+le Beach, S.C. Complimenfs of LINCCDLN NATICDNAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 'Va I A A X A n k f 1 W 41 Congra+ula+lons NNTERJSE Now wlfh 5 O00 powerful waHs serving fhe enhre Grand Shand DON S PANCAKE HOUSE Where +he Perfeci' Day Begins on +he Grand S'l'rand' Nor+h My He Beach S C A I HyI7 Gimmm PEMLER Qlbe Gentry 3901152 yr+Ie My ua re Be II istinctive lVlen's pparel The DeIlgh'IfuI AI'mosphere of I'he Old Sou+h Hwy I7 2 Mules Nor+h of Myr+Ie Beach Telephone 449 3I I I IIIIIIII IIIII I, R ape draft IIIP rlp Rmzrtram ff Bzroranvz flume fgarlwmrp lncb Hwy I7 Mynle Bch ,SC Grand Mo+el fi Telephone 249 3444 Ocean Drive Sechon Nor+h Myrfle Beach S C Smile' You re on Candid Camera Compllmen+s of A Friend I I I . . d I a aa Ward Really Co. A Comple+e Real Es+a+e and Insurance Service Telephone 448 3 I 73 Myr+Ie Beach S C Congrafulahons From INTERNATIGNAL COUNTRY CLUB Complimen+s of C. A. Timbes, Inc. Dislribulor Tom's Snack Foods Easl Conway Hwy 544 Telephone 4-48 5229 Phologra phy Credlls Cover and hlle page puc+ure phologra phed by Dodson Pho+ography Sludlo Myrlle Beach S C Flrs+ grade s+uden+s May Befh Huggins and Tyler Dnvme ln pho+o Color sallboal on page 7 courlesy of Sun News Color mounlam scene and S+a+e House vlew on and Tourism Columbia S C Indlvldual sfudenl' plc+ures and club pholos by Olan Mills Sludlo School Dlvlslon Columbia S C Coverage of general school achvlhes and even'Is done by s+uden'I' pho+ographer Al Wheless and Mrs Ann Taylor yearboolc advisor O 4 . I . I . . . . . 0, PIN E pages I0 and I I courlesy of S.C. Parks, Recrealion, We have been - We have dreamed We have done - We have learned We have seen - We have ereafed ,V J Eff! 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