Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1979 volume:

1 This is the beginning During the Iasi week «f summer vacation, student registration is held. During this time, the students and teachers get their first taste of the now school ear. The students get their first chance to meet their teach- ers and to discuss the coming school ear. Curiosity builds as the new schedules and hooks are given out. Students also get the chance to see their classrooms and look over the campus. This is the registration proc- ess of K.B.S. TOP — Teachers spend a hard day at registra- tion helping students enroll. CENTER — Talking is a favorite activity of all women, no matter what the circumstances. BOTTOM RIGHT — The teachers' favorite part of regis- tration is getting the mone . BOTTOM LEFT — The students alwrays look forward to getting their favorite books. 2 How do E.B.S. students begin their day? The first thing they have to do is to get out of bed. That’s hard! Then, after getting dressed and eating breakfast they are off to school. Some students ride the bus to school. Oth- ers come with their parents, and those who are old enough drive. After the students get to school they head for their lockers. They want to get the right book for homeroom class. All of the students usually try to get to school early enough to walk around the halls and talk with their friends until the 8:30 bell rings. This is when the fun begins. TOP LEFT — Lorric Truclt happily gels off the bus lo begin ibe school day. TOP RIGHT — Ricky Faile has just arrived at school. BOT- TOM — Janet Tolbert and Lana Norwood seem to be fascinated at Andy Criswell's cow- boy outfit. m 3 You put it in . . . Lunch is a time that everyone looks forward to each day. It is not only a time to get a bite to eat, but a time to get your mind off of classes and relax. Many use this time to talk about everything that has happened so far in the day, or some might use this time to do a homework assign- ment they forgot the day before. Cheerleaders’ bake sales and senior candy sales also take place during lunch. It is agreed by all that lunch is the best time of the day. TOP LEFT — Shannon Carr has a big smile of satisfac tion afte r a great meal. TOP RIGHT — Jody Cranford c an’t wait to get to the table- and dig in! BOTTOM — Lunch is not a time- for eating only, hut also a lime- to socialize. 4 and you run it off! When lunch is over there are more exciting classes such as charm, battal- ion, health and safety, and P.E. While the eighth grade girls go to charm class to learn etiquette and poise the eighth grade boys are in battalion learning good grooming for young men. Each year in health and safety the seventh grade is taught first aid and ways to stay strong and physically in shape. One class nobody ever forgets is P.E. In this class everyone works hard. Plenty of exercise is a part of the daily routine. TOP — Teresa Casper really enjoys charm. BOTTOM LEFT — With a grim look of deter- mination Timothy Norris lets go with a pass. BOTTOM — Karen Hutto fakes a pass as she drives the hall down the field. Regardless of the 78 steps . . . The Wilds is a very special trip that the high school students take the second week of school. The reason we take this trip so early in the school year is because it helps start the year with a spiritual uplift. This year we really enjoyed the trip, despite the 78 steps you have to go up to get somewhere. This year we went on the hike to the fourth fall. This is approximately a five mile hike and when you get hack you are absolutely beat! We had two teams, the Super Spooks” coached by Mr. Lester Lehman, and the Terrible T’s,” coached by Mr. Randy Thaxton. The two teams competed everyday for points; they also received points for cabin inspection. we would like to congratulate the Terrible T’s” on their unbelieva- ble victory. Get you next year Terrible T’s”, say the Super Spooks”. Besides all of the fun, God was still number one in everything. After the daily activities an evening service was held. During these services you could really feel the presence of God and see Him working in the students lives. The students of E.B.S. would like to take this opportunity to say Thank You” to our wonderful faculty, staff, and administration for arranging this God-cen- tered trip. We really appreciate the thoughtfulness you have for us. TOP RIGHT — Mrs. Fisher really gets into her classes; some people will do anything to get into the crowd. TOP LEFT — Team com- petition between Terrible Ts and the Super Spooks, one big rivalry. BOTTOM LEFT — Steve I opez sets the atmosphere for the eve- ning worship services. BOTTOM RIGHT — Siamese Soccer, one of the many challenging games. 6 TOP LEFT — Mr. Thaxton was in charge of the sports Hodgepodge class. TOP RIGHT — Bugology can be a very interesting subject, at least that’s what Mrs. Hutto says. CENTER — Mr. Radin and Mr. Braddock had a classic bat- tle on the balance beam. BOTTOM LEFT — Practice is the best way to learn the right tech- nique. BOTTOM RIGHT — The tug of war was a hard fought event. 7 Responsibility is . . . The Student Council is very important to the student body. In their weekly meetings they plan activities for the high school. Some of their responsibilities include working with the fire drills, planning the alentine banquet and much more. The Student Council works hard to please you, the student body. 8 The key to leadership. TOP LEFT — Mr. Brj i i x k enjoxs ad isin : Student Couneil. TOP RIGHT — Eaeli mein- Iht of ih Student Counnl i eoneerned nith the interests of the students. MIDDLE — Riek) Register share his ideas ith the Stu- dent Council. BOTTOM — The Student Coun- eil listens to Mr. Braddoek a hegixes them hi ideas. 9 It takes a lot of hard work to put together a good yearbook. A year- book should be something you can look through and remember that one special day. A yearbook should cap- ture the everyday life of a school year. A yearbook should be an extra special book. TOP — Rita Plyler and Mrs. Fisher discuss future plans for yearbook. CENTER — Shan Grant goes over plans for yearbook layouts with Janet Tolbert and Lana Norwood. BOT- TOM LEFT — Everyone on staff works hard to make sure the yearbook is in on time. BOT- TOM RIGHT — Debbie Burch and Tommy Worrill an busy sending out bills for yearbook advertisement. 10 TOP — Shan Crant, editor of this year's Cru- sader, debates on which section to do next. CENTER — Mrs. Fisher has a big job author- izing each page for perfection. BOTTOM — Karen Hutto and Sherry Smith write copy and caption for some of the many pictures going in the annual. 11 The Crusader News is our school newspaper. To be a part of the staff you need to be a snoopy and nosey person in such a way that no one can suspect what you are doing. It takes a lot of work to produce a monthly paper. This paper helps to keep the faculty and student body informed on the new happenings of the school. TOP RIGHT — Lee Criswell proofreads the newspaper. TOP LEFT — Debbie Stephens is busily involved in typing the newspaper. BOT- TOM — Cindy Hatched interviews Tommy Worrill. Newsmakers. TOP — Lee Criswell and Debbie Stephens type while Flora Braswell goes over the mate- rial. CENTER LEFT — Cindy Hatched and Tammy Johnson write an article for next months issue of the newspaper. CENTER RIGHT — Mrs. Hutto goes over the articles with Tammy Johnson and Flora Brawsweil to make the final corrections. BOTTOM — Belinda Gainey uses her abilities on the paper. 13 I n n i n Soccer seems to be the most enthu- siastic game our hoys play. Our team was great this year. It is tough to be a soccer player, playing soccer involves practice and dedication to the game. Practice is after school each day. It lasts from 3:00 pm until 5:00 pm, two hours of long hard strenuous practice. This hard practice pays off in a game, as our hoys have shown us. Keep up the good work next year team. adds spice to soccer season. 15 TOP — Benji Radin shows his dribbling skills. CENTER LEFT — Derrick Brad dock wails lo capture the ball. CENTER RIGHT — Our boys pul out a lot of hard work for a successful season. BOTTOM — Ronnie Johnson goes for the ball while Mark Smothers directs. Great backing produced a Cheerleaders are a very important part of the spirit of our school. Being a cheerleader involves hard practices, bake sales, pep rallies, etc. These are just some of their many jobs to pro- mote school spirit. One very impor- tant job of the cheerleaders is to boost the teams to victory and to give them a shoulder to lean on when it is needed. Our cheerleaders really love the school and try their best to sup- port it. 16 great season LEFT PAGE — TOP RIGHT Cheerleaders entertain fans al halftime with Hello Cheer. MIDDLE RIGHT Varsity cheerleaders zap ’em with spirit. BOTTOM LEFT Sherry Smith leads fans in sideline rheers. HOITOM RIGHT — BOTTOM MIDDLE Julie Howie smiles at another vietory. RIGHT PACE TOP RIGHT — Debbie Stephens emigratu- lates players after another victory. TOP LEFT — Varsity cheerleaders show enthusiasm while the Crusaders put the pressure on. BOT- TOM LEFT — Cheerleaders work hard to keep spirit at its peak. 17 We re undefeated!! TOP LEFT — Kevin Register quickly throws the ball to a teammate. TOP RIGHT — Scott Davis shows off his ability at kicking the ball which may mean winning the game. BOTTOM RIGHT — J.V. players show kicking skill. 18 TOP LEFT — Jim Robbins shows individual skills. TOP RIGHT — Johney Carr flies into ac tion for a sure goal. CENTER LEFT — A good boot is all that ball needs from Frankie Davis. CENTER — Rochcl Hall works hard to get the hall down the field. CENTER RIGHT — Kevin Register shows his ability to sock the hall. BOTTOM — Gene Payer strives for the final kick. 19 Dynamite comes m small packages u V Dynamite is dangerous! The J.V. squad worked as they cheered their team to victory. They exploded on the scene to lead many exciting pep rallies that get the J.V. soccer and basketball teams ready for their games. They are doing a really good job. 20 LEFT PAGE — TOP RIGHT — J.V. Cheer- leaders do a fantastic job with mounts. TOP LEFT — BOTTOM — RIGHT PAGE — TOP RIGHT — TOP LEFT — MIDDLE RIGHT — MIDDLE LEFT — The J.V. Cheerleaders show enthusiasm as they support their team. 21 The beginning-experience Then came victory. . . Varsity girls play a big part in our athletic program. They spend many long hours after school practicing the many basic plays and set ups. Keep up the good work girls. LEFT PAGE: TOP — Donna Odom shoots a free throw. CENTER — Flora Braswell pre- pares for the toss. BOTTOM LEFT — Trena Lynch works hard on defense. BOTTOM RIGHT — Good outside shooting can In verv effective. RIGHT PAGE: TOP — Janet Tol- bert gets the loose ball. CENTER LEFT — Donna Odom goes for the layup. CENTER RIGHT — Rebounding is the key to victory. BOTTOM — Flora Braswell puts the ball up. 23 TOP LEFT — Our girls show kill a� they pla . MIDDLE LEFT — Hard practices pro- duce a good team. BOTTOM — The girls show outstanding ability in haskelt all. TOP RIGHT — Donna Odom goes for another shot at the free-throw line. 24 % TOP LEFT — Angela Garland does a good job at guarding her opponent. TOP RIGHT — Flora Braswell goes for a basket. BOTTOM LEFT — Janet Tolbert tries for two more points. BOTTOM RIGHT — Varsity girls bat- tle for the ball as Flora Braswell watches. Teamwork keeps Teamwork is one thing that our team has had this year. Each individ- ual contributes to the team in many ways physically and spiritually. The players have to practice faithfully to achieve the teamwork status they have obtained. Practice involves hours of shooting and offensive and defensive drills. Thanks to Mr. Thax- ton and the team for a good season. team together LEFT PAGE: TOP LEFT — Eddie Waiford shows his form at the free-throw line. BOT- TOM LEFT — Teamwork plays an important part in a good offense. TOP RIGHT — Sink that hall! This is the wish of Mark Smothers at the free throw line. BOTTOM RIGHT — Brian Evans goes for a long shot. CENTER — The team gets in the spirit for another game. RIGHT PAGE: TOP RIGHT — Warmup gets the team ready for the game. TOP LEFT — Ricky Register goes for another point at the free-throw line. BOTTOM LEFT — Mark Smothers and Eddie Watford go for the rebound. 27 29 Cool head, quick actions — are basketball necessities . . . TOP — Hustle sometimes leads to an easy basket. BOTTOM LEFT — Benji Radin takes the ball inside. BOTTOM RIGHT — Dean Trader goes up for the jump ball. 30 31 Perfect takes practice and. . . Baseball is a great sport and this past year the Crusaders had a win- ning season. It takes work, hard prac- tice and devotion to their team in order for the Crusaders to have a suc- cessful year in the sport of baseball. TOP LEFT — Brian Evans takes a lead off second base. TOP RIGHT — Hard hitting kept the Crusaders ahead in many games. CENTER LEFT — Brian Evans gets set to round first base. TOP CENTER RIGHT — Ricky Register is living proof that good pitch- ing can win hall games. BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT — Ronny Stephens lays down a bunt. BOTTOM — Donald Barr is ready to go at the crack of the bat. Coaches show them the way Afternoon practices, scheduling games, and traveling to out of town games are some of the jobs of our coaches. They give much of their time and energy to improve our ath- letic program. We’d like to express our appreciation to these men for their hard work, time, and dedica- tion, which has helped us to have a great and successful year. TOP LEFT — Mr. Maxwell J.V. soccer and basketball coach. MIDDLE LEFT — Mr. Thaxton Varsity basketball and baseball coach. MIDDLE RIGHT — Mr. Lehman Varsity soc- cer coach and athletic director. BOTTOM LEFT — Mr. Chittam Girls’ J.V. and Varsity basketball coach. We'll miss you Mr. Lehman. Our Athletic Director is a very important part of our athletic depart- ment. He works hard to schedule games, and preparing athletic equip- ment for activities . . . We really appreciate all the hard work and time Mr. Lehman has put into our school. He will never know how much he has meant to the students at Emmanuel. TOP — Athletic Directors have a part in just about everything. BOTTOM LEFT — Mr. Lehman picks the best referees in the state for our great team. BOTTOM RIGHT — Under his leadership and many abilities, he helps us become better students. Student involvement adds life to basketball!!! Another basket went in! Who shot it? Keeping score is a very important job. It takes a keen eye to keep up with who made what shot. Being scorekeeper is a very responsible job. TOP LEFT — Scorekeeping is just as hard as playing the game. Mary Lynn Bustle, Mr. Leh- man, and Mr. Heller keep up with the action. TOP RIGHT — Rita Plyler uses her years of experience to straighten out the books. BOT- TOM — Mr. Lehman, our Athletic Director, even knows how to keep the scoreboard. What a multi-talented man. The band adds This year our hand has worked hard to improve their talents. Some of their performances include play- ing for Pep Rallies, the Christmas Program, and the Homecoming game. The band adds spirit to the ral- lies and they added spirit to the Homecoming game. We appreciate our hand and their efforts. TOP KIGHT — Our students start young with band. TOP LEFT — Beginner Band has many mistakes to begin with but at the end of the ear they really sound good. BOTTOM — May He pr senl the 1978-1979 Elementary Band. 36 a bang to ballgames! TOP — Band really lakes long hours of prac - tice and determination. MIDDLE LEFT — Don’t worn. If you mess up. just try it again. MIDDLE — Our band really does a gcwxl job. MIDDLE RIGHT — Mr. Spaulding shows his talents in the band. 37 Each grade can The Elementary Choir has showed many talents throughout the year. It provides an opportunity to show the talents of the elementary grades. Their songs have warmed the hearts of many people. We appreciate the fine job they have done this year. TOP LEFT AND RIGHT Elementary Choir Ini li Miss Turner has mill) improved this war. One da this ehoir Mill hr llic E.B.S. Hit'll School rhuir. BOTTOM —The Elemen- tal Choir 38 sing to the glory of God. TOP High School choir — another of our activities that improve each year. MIDDLE LEFT - Mr. Spaulding and Mi Lyles work hard al preparing the music. BOITOM - Our 1978-79 High School Choir The llly;li School Choir is a very important pari of the school. Il gives the students an opportunity to express their talents in song. The stu- dents have been working hard all year to develop their talents. We are very proud of our High School Choir. Keep up the good work! 39 Christmas is Jesus ’ The program this year was both spiritual and an entertaining one. Many students had parts in the pro- gram. The choirs sang and the band played. These two outreaches of our school added a special air to the atmosphere. The Christmas Program was a success and we thank all those who made it possible. TOP — The elementary choir plays an impor- tant part in ourChristams Program. BOTTOM RIGHT — The Chorale adds zest to the Christ- mas Program. BOTTOM LEFT — Our high school choir performs for the Christmas Pro- gram. 40 TOP LEFT: Mary Lynn ami Tommy perform with excellence during the Christmas Program. RIGHT — Not only the High School hut the elementary also get involved in the Christmas Spirit. 41 Parade adds pi-zazz 42 to Spirit Week Spirit Week prepares the way for Homecoming night. This year was the first year that we had Float Day. The first place winner was the 9th grade. All of the classes worked hard on their floats. We appreciate the enthusiasm of the students during Spirit Week. TOP LEFT — Michele Fields and the Big Basketball Shoe want to stomp the Trojans. TOP RIGHT — The eleventh grade float theme was. Trojans tread over troubled waters. MIDDLE — The Senior float was heautifull) decorated with the Crusader repre- sentatives Mary Lynn Bustle and Donna Odom. BOTTOM — The ninth grade enjov victory! LEFT PAGE: TOP RIGHT — The Seniors would not stop until the Trojans were buried. TOP LEFT — The ninth graders' float was especially loved because Snoopy gave everyone candy! MIDDLE — The eighth grade added style to our parade. BOTTOM RIGHT — The seventh grade really enjoyed the parade. BOTTOM LEFT — The winner was the ninth grade. 43 Miss Crusader 78- 79 ll takes a lot of hard work for all the different events during spirit week to take place. Boy and girl hush day, security day and float day. We have many talented students here at E.B.S. and many of their skills were used during Spirit Week getting ready for the Big Night. Crusaders have done it again! 44 PAGE 44: TOP LEFT — Joan Hunsucker. Iasi year s Miss Crusader, ended her reign on Homecoming. TOP CENTER — Senior repre- sentative Donna Odom, escorted by Tommy Worrill. TOP RIGHT — Joan Hunsucker gives the new queen some advice. BOTTOM — The entire Homecoming court. PAGE 45: TOP LEFT — Anticipation is not easily overcome. TOP RIGHT — Sherri Smith is crowned Miss Crusade r 1979. CENTER — The contestants enjoy the Homecoming game . BOTTOM — Some of the entries. 45 The Senior Class of 1979 This is the tim we Seniors have looked forward to with great anticipa- tion. Preparing for a graduation takes hours of practicing and hard work. Each Senior has a special part in a graduation. TOP — The dass of 79. BOTTOM LEFT — The Seniors on their Iasi bus ride. BOTTOM RIGHT — The Senior Class Key is pri'sented to Mr. Joe Gainey. President of the Junior Class, by President of the Senior Class. Mr. Derrick Braddock. - « Beginning a New Here il is — the (imc we have all wailed for — our diplomas. This is a lime when we. the Class of '79, have the most unity. Unity is one of our main goals now and even after we have gone our separate ways. The class will now enter different fields of Flora Braswell Derrick Braddoek Style of Life Donna Odom Jonie rain timothy Norris Deborah Stephens Mark Smotm Kita Plvler Tommy Worrill They are one We would like to thank Mr. Radin for the great job he has done as prin- cipal of our school. Early morning teachers meetings, teaching classes, and school committee meetings are only a few things included in his busy schedule. Each day he is busy mail- ing letters, answering phone calls, holding conferences and many other things to insure that we have a great school year. Again we'd like to thank you Mr. Radin for your patience, hard work, and outstanding testi- mony in leading our school. TOP — Mr. Radin watches as Mrs. Outlaw writes the announcements for the day. BOT- TOM LEFT — Mr. Radin answers one of the many phone calls he gets each day. BOTTOM RIGHT — Mr. Radin makes an announce- ment to the school. in the spirit Pastor Frazier is a man of extreme dedication to us at Emmanuel Baptist School. But most of all, he is a dedi- cated man of God. He has many God- given abilities and is a great friend in times of need. He is a true example of a fundamental, Bible-believing pas- tor. TOP RIGHT — Pastor Frazier diligently works on his daily activities. TOP LEFT — Pastor Frazier make's a business call for the welfare of our school. BOTTOM — Pastor Fra- zier as he gives his weekly message. 53 Helping better oar fature Frances Anderson Joanne Johnson Mrs. Smith Mrs. Flowers Mrs. Roekholt Denise Turner Mary Cavican Vieki Outlaw Faithful to the era use, our school committee and staff work very hard to insure that our school is the best. They art open to God's will and want the best of everything for our school. There are meals to prepare, children to take home, work to be done to keep the yards looking good and much, much more. They accept their responsibilities head on, and fulfill them to the best of their abili- ties. They are greatly appreciated. They are one Teachers play an important role in every student's life. All of the teach- ers at E.B.S. an very special in their own way. We, the students, have really grown to appreciate them. Our teachers are not only instructors; they are our friends and advisors. We would like to take this opportunity to thank them for the good example they set for us. Mr. Ed Heller, Sth Grade. Pep Clui� . i Mrs. Jean Winburn, K-5. Mr. Fred Maxwell, 10th Grade Bible, English. 5th Grade, J.V. Soccer Coach. Elementary Supervisor. Mrs. Grace Lehman, K-5, Varsity Cheerlead- ers. Mrs. Shelia Britt, K-5, P.E. Mr. Jim Chittam, 6th Grade. Elementary P.E., Varsity Girls Ba ketball Coach. Mrs. Ann Berk. 1st Grade. of a kind Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 4th Grade. Mrs. Gail Hutto, 5th Grade. Biology. Algebra. Bible. Newspaper. Mr. Jack Smith, Science. Health and Safety. History. Mr. Ben Kadin. Physics. Bible. Principal. Mrs. Karen Heller. 2nd Grade. Mrs. Teresa Fisher. English. Yearbook Advi- l.ir. Lester Lehman. Varsity Soccer Coach. P.E., Math. Bible, Athletic Director. Miss Beverly Brewer. Latin. Spanish. History. Mr. Randy Thaxton. Bible. Geometry. P.E.. Coach. Mr. Robert Braddock, Accounting. High School Advisor. Living for LEFT PAGE: I.EFT TOP — Freshman Repre- sentatives: Karen Hutto and Billy Smith. TOP RIGHT — 7th grade representatives: Barbie Faile and Jimmy Heustess. BOTTOM — 8th grade representatives: Robin Dixon and Craig Gainey. RIGHT PAGE: TOP — Sophomore representatives: Brian Evans and Tammy Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT — Senior repre- sentatives: Deborah Stephens and Tommy Worrill. BOTTOM RIGHT — Junior repre- sentatives: Sherry Smith and Ricky Register. 58 Christ Friendly faces, smiles, good wit- nesses, and great testimonies are just a few of the many characteristics making up our student body Chris- tian Personalities. For whatsoever ye do, do all to the Glory of God.” Organizations make it happen Organizations play a big part as extra curricular activities in school. These organizations take a lot of hard work and plenty of thinking, but they can be fun. Students in these activi- ties have learned to use the skills they have learned in their academic subjects. TOP — The newspaper staff members are: (hark row. left to right) Flora Braswell. Mrs. Hutto (advisor). Tammy Johnson. Belinda Gai- ney. Lee Criswell, (front row) Cindy Hatchell. Deborah Stephens. Ann Boston. CENTER — The yearbook staff members are: (standing, left to right) Mrs. Fisher (advisor), Shan Grant, Brian Evans, Wayne Newsome. Rita Plyler. Tommy Worrill. (seated) Sherry Smith. Debbie Burrh. Janet Tolbert. Karen Hutto, Lana Norwood. tfc BOTTOM — The student council members are: (top row. left to right) Brian Evans. Mr. Brad dock (advisor). Tommy Worrill. Rita Plyler. Mary Lynn Bustle Tammy Johnson, (middle row) Mike Babcock. Benjy Radin, Karen Hutto. Michele Fields, Myra Jolly. Derrick Braddock. Ricky Register (bottom row) Angela Radin, Robin Dixon, Jimmy Heustcss, Johnny Carr. 60 Crusader score board EBS SCOREBOARD OPP. 5 Cheraw Academy 0 10 Darlington Acad. 0 2 Cheraw Academy 1 3 Florence Christian 0 4 Cheraw Academy 0 2 Florence Christian 0 3 Westminister 0 4 Harbor Christian 0 14 Darlington Acad. 0 The J.V. Crusaders are: (front, left to right) Jimmy Heustess, Franky Davis. Johnny Carr, Dennis Quattlebaum. (center, left to right) Mirhael Gainey. John Hilton. Wes Jolly. Kevin Register. Randy Cranford, (bark, left to right) Chris Mahn. Gene Player. Scott Davis. Tim Gainey. Dean Trader. Jim Robbins, and Coach Fred Maxwell. SCOREBOARD EBS OPP. 5 Westminister 2 3 Tabernacle Chr. 1 2 Darlington Acad. 1 8 Kershaw Academy 0 4 Wilmington Chr. 0 7 Kershaw Academy 0 2 Southside Chr. 3 5 Kershaw Academy 0 3 Harbor Christian 0 6 Westminister 5 2 Darlington Acad. 1 4 Wilmington Chr. 0 5 Tabernacle Chr. 0 1 Walterboro Chr. 1 2 Curtis Christian 1 61 The Varsity Crusaders are: (kneeling, left to right) Benji Radio. Billy Smith, Don Grant, Ronnie John- son. Bryan Chapman. Joe Gainey. W'ayne Newsome, Mitch Outlaw, (standing, left to right) Steve Gai- ney. Ricky Register. Mark Smothers. Derrick Braddock. John Byrd, and Coach Lester Lehman. CRUSADER Varsity Boys Recap EBS Opp. 58 Southview 48 33 Florence 38 36 Carolina Christian 73 43 Camden 41 54 Southview 51 49 Wilmington 57 39 Florence 40 80 Temple 68 46 Curtis 51 54 Darlington 45 62 Florence 54 58 Tabernacle 63 79 Temple 47 65 Curtis 82 75 Darlington 61 61 Tabernacle 78 The Crusaders are: (kneeling, left to right) Timothy Norris. Ricky Register. Derrick Braddock, Eddie Watford. Brian Evans, and Wayne Newsome, (standing, I to r) Steve Gainey. Don Grant, Tommy Wor- rill. Mark Smothers, and Mitch Outlaw. EBS 7 33 53 43 30 35 16 17 27 24 70 6 40 25 32 11 Varsity Girls Recap Byrd town Southview Boulevard Carolina Christian Southview W ilmington Christian Monroe Methodist Anderson Temple Curtis Darlington Academy Harhor Central Methodist Carolina Temple Curtis Darlington The Crusaders are: (sitting, left to right) Donna Odom. Angela Garland, ami Jonie Faile. (kneeling. I to r) Mar Lynn Bustle. Flora Braswell. Janet Tolbert, and Trena Lynch. 62 SCOREBOARD The J.V. Crusaders are: (front row) Kevin Register. Wes Outlaw. Henry Bustle, (middle row) Craig Gainey, Benji Radin. Billy Smith. Jimm Byrd, (hack row) Tim Gainey, Bryan Chapman. Dean Trader, and Gene Player. The J.V. Crusaders are: (front row) Sharon Radin. Leigh Munn, Gwen Smith, (hack row) Angela Tay or, Pam Lehman, and Wendy Davis. 63 64 s BACK ROW — Scott Davis. Bengy Ratlin. Mike Babeock. Ricky Faile. MIDDLE ROW — John Hil- ton. Tim Gainey. Billy Smith. Craig Gainey, Jimmy Byrd, Phil Mullinar. FRONT ROW — Dennis Quattlebaum, William Grooms, Amanda Stokes, Penny Best, Jill Graham. BACK ROW — Johnny Carr, Rochel Hall, Billy Smith. Phil Mullinax, Tim Gainey, Tommy Worrill. Mike Babrork. Benji Radin. MIDDLE ROW — Martha Flowers, Barbie Faile, Sherry Smith. Karen Davis, Debbie Hunsucker. Lisa Lee. Julie Howie. Karen Byrd. Gwen Lehman. Gretehen Bingham. Deborah Stephens, Angela Garland. Karen Hutto. FRONT ROW — Cindy Hatchell, I na Norwood. Janet Tolbert. Tammy Johnson. April Puttnam, Nannette Northrutt. FRONT ROW — Maria Thomas, Kim Rivers, Kim Hindrix. I I 65 I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. II Timothy 4:7 It was a hard twelve years and now we have finished the course. We now have approached an outstanding time in our life which is the completion of our school days at E.B.S. Now we enter into the world with different ambitions. Many of us are going to college, but as we leave our class- mates we take a love for one another that distance can not destroy. Though miles may be between us our hearts will always remain together as the Class with ClassbIt has been said that we are a unique” class, so if unique is what you seek, then you have found the Class of '79. 79 Jonie Faile Basketball, Senior Class Treasurer Timothy Norris Basketball Rita Plyler Yearbook Copy and Lay- out Editor. Student Couneil Secretary. Bas- ketball Storekeeper Deborah Stephens Head Cheerleader, Choir. Assistant Editor of Newspaper. Christian Personality Donna Odom Basket ball Mark Smothers Soccer, Basketball. Base- ball Tommy Worrill Student Couneil Presi- dent, Yearbook Business Manager, Chorale, Choir, Basketball. Chris- tian Personality Michael Balx •ock Lee Criswell The Class of The Class of Marie Barr Kalin Brxanl Brian Evans Miehele Fields Belinda Gainev Tom Gainev Don Gran! Cind Halehell Ronnie Johnson Tammy Johnson Barry Jordan Trena Lynch Wayne Newsome Lana Norwood Milch Outlaw Dennis Poslon Janet Tolbert Eddie Watford 73 The Class of Melisa Bledsoe Loreiia Boan Jimnn Byrd Bryan Chapman Scoll Davis Angela Gaines Georgia Gaines Angela Garland Julie Howie Debbie Hunsueker Karen Hullo 74 Tammy Johnson William Johnson Wes Jolly Terri Kelley Gwen Lehman Ron Matthews Rodney Michael Phil Mullinax Ann Poston Benjy Rad in Kevin Register Jim Robbins Billy Smith 75 Eighth Grade Rohin Dixon Rand) Cranford Teresa Casper Johnn Carr Henry Bustle Lisa Atkinson Craig Caine) Lochcl Hall John Hilton Marlene Jaeolis Kim MeFarland Ken McDonald Kenny Michael Donna Sparrow Sherrie Thom| son Lisa Tolbert Dean Trader Gene Trader 76 Seventh Grade Karon Byrd Frankie Davis Karen Davis Barbie Faile Martie Flowers Jill Graham Mona Grooms Kim Hendrix Jimmy Heustess Tommy James Myra Jolly Lisa Lee Lori Lunn Gene Mixon Nan Northcutt Susan Odom Wes Outlaw April Putnam Christy Rippy Kim Rivers Maria Thomas Merri Weatherford 77 Sixth Grade Joan Alexander Bruce Barefoot William Best Tom Braswell Amanda Bryant Todd Carter Angela Casper Wendy Davis Angela Evans Mike Gainev Chipper Gandy William Grooms Valorie Hatched Bruce Hayes Murry Howie Scott Howie Pam Lehman Chris Mahn Todd Manson Karen Moore Lee Mozingo Leigh Munn Brenda Murphy Dennis Quattlebaum Sharon Radin Tammy Rockholt Tommy Rogers Gwen Smith Tonda Smothers Lin wood Stokes Angie Tay lor Dawn Ward John Weatherford Butch Winburn 78 Fifth Grade Donna Driggers Gene Davis Jody Cranford Vicki Brill Penny Best Randell Ewing Chad Funderburk Philip Hall Chuck Herringlon Pam Lloyd Scoll Manson Jeff Martin Brian McDonald Dickie Moore Anita Mullinax Joseph O’Neal Jennifer Sellers Bill Sherrill Amanda Slok s Michael Winl 79 Fourth Grade Kim Anderson Tim Atkinson Ken Barr Brcnna Blackwell Greta Boan Cheryl Burch Mel B rd Rachel Chapman Paul Coward Lori Dixon Nicole Fields Terri Flowers Melodic Fra ier Cindy Graham Melinda Hodge Bud Holley Chad Jackson Michelle James Chad Johnson Teresa Mahn Patricia Melton Amy Mozingo Michael O'Neal Wendell Parnell Daniel Radin Lisa Raines I jra Smith Paige Smith Shannon Smother? Kimrey Stanley Cry stal Talbert Beth Timmons Lance Tyner Ronda Wilkes Kenny Winburn Shan Zeigler 80 Third Grade Chad Beasley Jody Blackwell Wight Braddy Ronnie Brill Ashley Byrd Stephanie B rd Erie Carter Dale Chapman Jimmy Chilian! l iura Chilian! [ jnn Coward Jennifer Dj is ryslal Dial iohv n Gandy Gar Herrington Gerald Hicks Deoil Hunt Chris Johnson Griyc Johnson Mark Johnson Harold kin� : Tony Lynch Harold Mixon Tina Northcuti Jeff Sherrill Tricia Spaulding Chris Stanley Lori Truell Mitchie Vann John W all 81 Second grade 82 Cathy Brown Pamela Burch Glenda Campbell Daniel Carr John Chiltam Alisa Gdlins Tommy Coward Susan Davis Debra Driggers Candce Gainey Chad Grooms Michael Hilton Sammie Lyles Chris O'Neal Deborah Radin Jonathan Rivers Dia Tyner Lisa Wall Angel Woodle Second Grade David Trader Bryan Turner Cathy Whittle Jody Winburn Andy Anderson Kimberly Britt Nanry Byrd Andrew Criswell Christy Davis Leon Davis. Jr. Lisa Funderburk Rob Goff Jody Hayes Seott Herrington Jimmy Hodges Krystal Hutto Mitzi Lane Sheri l hman Kevin Rippy Paul Rockholt 83 First grade Teresa Atkinson Jeffrey Barefoot Michelle Bostiek Jack Braswell Eric Brown Margo Byrd Chantel Cash Jackie Dixon Chris Freeman Luke Gainey Joann Heustess Kenneth Hoffman Melissa Hoffman Steven Janney Trino Johnson Stacey Lee Elizabeth Lynn Sondra Martin Kris McAlister Nicole Mclnnis Sue Ann Myers Devin Raines Marlene Robbins James Rockholt Tommy Sellers Brian Smith Jennifer Smith Denny Stamey Bobbie Stanley Michael Steen Angela Stewart Kathy Tallon Todd Tolson Enga Ward Shannon Watkins Chris Yow 84 Chris Andrews Coy Brooker Joy Byrd Melissa Byrd Don : Freeman Kelly Grant Crystal Hodges Jeff Huneyeutt Matthew Jaekson Lori Anne Johnson Nicki King Becky Lloyd Regina McQuceney Keith Parnell Maggie Rowland 85 K-5 Randy Anderson Stacie Banks Amber Caddrll Shann Carr Ashley Cassidy Robbie Cover Susannah Van Hooser Susan Lindsey Tomas Luther Phillip Lynn Eddie Morris Mark Parnell Tonya Parrott Sham Robertson Karen Spaulding Kristi Spaulding Ken Sullivan Ron Turner Kevin Whittle 86 K-4 Sons a Blackmon Charlie Broun R an Cassi l Brian Gaml Barlne Grigp Sherri Hesser Robert Hoffman L nn lrl Tan a Johnson John John Lane Clinl Wootiham Shannon Vann Shauna Sleinhrook April Smith Michael Northern! 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