Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1981 volume:

CRUSADER 1981 Emmanuel Baptist School Hartsville, S.C. 29550 ACTIVITIES page 17 SPORTS page 39 FACES page 63 ADS page 88 PERSONALITY is individuality-that which sets one person apart from another. Here at EBS we believe each person is and should be unique. Other than being conformed to the image of Christ, our goal is not for a student to be conformed to any hu- man image. We want to help each student discover and become the person 2 he was meant to be. Personality is evident in many things-in the smiles when a teacher announces “no homework”, in the frowns after they’ve blown a big test and in the assort- ment of poses anytime a camera gets near. EBS also has its own personality-outgoing, re- laxed, friendly. We’re small enough so that ev- eryone knows each other and we’re large enough so that opportunities are giv- en in many areas for per- sonality development. Stu- dents have many opportu- nities for expression by be- ing involved in the sports program, music program, and Christmas program. 3 SENIORS , J L J , , find it hard to be humble! As the school year begins, they look forward to “basketball season”, “Jr.-Sr. just for me”, “my Senior Trip”, “knowing where I’ll be next fall”, and “GRADUATION!” m i 4 For as we have many members in one body, and all members have not the same office, So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members one of another. Romans 12:4, 5 6 ACADEMICS begin with A, B, C, and continue on through s=(Vi +Vf 2)t. Students in K-4 and K-5 learn the basics, and after passing the Reading Readiness Test, they enter First Grade. EBS believes that the best way of teaching reading is through phonics; so phonics rules are drilled often in the lower grades. Each elementary grade builds upon the previous grade, and progress is noted by achievement tests. High standards of excellence are continued through High School. This excellence is recognized by national test scores. 25% of last year’s tenth grade scored in the top 10% of the nation on the National Educational Development Test. Member- ship in national organizations, such as the Society of Distinguished American High School Students, is a coveted honor. Fifteen students became mem- bers last year. Our goal of continued learning has also been recognized as approximately 79% of our last three Senior classes have chosen to continue their educa- tion in college. STUDENT LIFE begins for the high school when students start arriving around 8:00 a.m. to get ready for classes. The school day officially begins at 8:30 a.m., but by that time the students are leg weary because they have walked around the halls a couple hun- dred times. Sounds like fun, doesn’t it? Each period lasts 50 minutes, which seems forever, especially for those who sit and stare at the clock on the wall. After each 50 minutes of taking notes, quizzes, tests, etc., there is a 5 minute break. This time is used to get your books for the next class, and find out whether your next teacher is in a good or bad mood. Elementary student life is a little different. They begin their morning by pledging allegiance to Christ, God’s Word, and their country. Bible is a subject that many elementary students excel in. Many people do not think small children can learn scripture, but they love it, and put many adults to shame. Of course, they are taught the basics of Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, but courses like Art and P.E. are added for variety. Penmanship is stressed heavily in the elemen- tary grades, because EBS feels that neatness is very important. Lunch is also a favorite among the elementary kids. There is only one thing they dis- like, and that is they are not allowed to talk while they are eating. For some of them this is sheer torture. SPORTS at E.B.S. begin in September with soccer season. The soccer players practice their skills and continue to improve themselves until the season comes to a close at the end of October then the fans and players move indoors for basketball. Each year during basketball season Emmanuel has Homecoming and Miss Cru- sader is crowned. March brings the basketball season to a close. When spring arrives the crack of the bat fills the air as the Crusad- ers take to the baseball dia- mond. Other Sports highlights in- clude the Senior-Faculty volley- ball game, Elementary Basket- ball Marathon, the Powder Puff soccer game and Jr. High P.E. According to Mr. Thaxton, there are two goals of the athle- tic department. The first is to train young people to give 100% in everything that they do. The second goal is to train people to live their lives for the Lord, and not for men. 10 Robin Dixon I Cindy Hatchell CHRISTIAN PERSONALITIES are one boy and one girl from each high school class. Ronnie Johnson Craig Gainey Debbie Hunsucker Billy Smith They are given this honor by their fellow classmates because of their outstanding testimonies. Butch Winburn Myra Jolly Joseph O’Neal Frankie Davis Pammie Lloyd valorie Hatchell FACILITIES at Emmanuel are some of the nicest you can find anywhere. There are four buildings that make up the school campus. The elementary building houses the kindergarten through fourth grade. The high school building contains class rooms for grades five through twelve, plus the lab where Biology and Chemistry classes take place, and the typ- ing room. The cafeteria, library, and school office are located in the third building. Chapel ser- vices, basketball games, and pep rallies are held in the gym- natorium. This building also serves as the auditorium for Em- manuel Baptist Church. 16 18 NEW SLANT WITH HIGH SCHOOL AND ELEMENTARY CHAPELS Each Monday morning it’s time for Chapel. On the first Monday of each month the whole student body meets to- gether. On all other Mondays, special messages are given to the high school at 9:20 and the elementary at 8:35. Christian Leadership Seminars take the place of Chapel for the high school several times a year. PAGE 18-TOP LEFT: Seniors partici- pate in Chapel. TOP RIGHT: Puppets are a great tool for teaching young ones. CENTER LEFT: The Wilds Quar- tet. CENTER RIGHT: “This is my best side, stupid!” BOTTOM LEFT: At ele- mentary chapel sessions, all eyes are on the speaker. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chap- els are often conducted by Mr. Max- well. PAGE 19-TOP LEFT: The puppets come to life from backstage. TOP RIGHT: Young, but eager to learn. BOTTOM: Tim Gainey keeps the sound coming. 19 “THAT ALL MAY KNOW ” 20 The missionary conference took place from October 19-22. It was a gathering of missionar- ies from many different areas of the world. The students at Em- manuel received many challeng- ing messages from these men that spread God’s word in other lands. PAGE 20-LEFT: Larry Belton speaks to Chapel students. MIDDLE: Royce Baker, missionary to France. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Stowell, key speaker. MID- DLE RIGHT: Johnny Bolin attracts at- tention of students. BOTTOM: “Could I have your autograph, please?” PAGE 2-TOP: Music by Elementary Choir. BOTTOM LEFT: Johnny Bolin, Colombia, South America. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Les Zerbe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Missionary from Canada. 21 SOME SING PRAISES TO GOD OTHERS MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE! Elementary choir consists of grades four through six. They meet three times a week to practice the songs they are to sing in special programs. Learn- ing the fundamentals can some- times be difficult, but choir members receive a valuable foundation for the years to come. PAGE 22-TOP LEFT: Giving 100% is the key to success! TOP RIGHT: The Elementary Choir under the direction of Mr. Sifford has improved tremen- dously. BOTTOM RIGHT: Singing praises to Jesus Christ our Lord. PAGE 23-BOTTOM LEFT: ‘‘You don’t mean we have to do it again!” BOTTOM RIGHT: Missionary Conference perfor- mance. 22 23 teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs The High School Choir practices hard during the year. They use their abilities many times, including Chapel, the Christmas Program, T.V. tapings, and the State Competition. 24 High School Choir Highlights The Year With Songs Of Praise. PAGE 24-TOP LEFT: High school choir adds spice to Missionary Confer- ence. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Sifford leads the choir as they display their musical talents. BOTTOM LEFT: The choir watches the director for their cues. BOTTOM RIGHT: Practice makes per- fect! PAGE 25-TOP LEFT: Students prac- tice the Christmas program. TOP RIGHT: Carolyn Lyles is an indispensa- ble asset to the choir. BOTTOM LEFT: Choir adds extra delights to many pro- grams during the year. 25 Blood, Sweat, Tears, And DEADLINES What does it take to make a Yearbook? Preparing layouts, taking pictures, writing copy, selling ads, meeting deadlines, and decisions, decisions, deci- sions! Hard work from a dedi- cated staff. Determination to find just the right words, just the right pictures, to tell just the right story! PAGE 26-TOP LEFT: Business man- ager, Mitch Outlaw, enjoys the sliding board. TOP RIGHT: The people in charge of Sports are: Janet Tolbert, Jill Graham, and Cindy Hatchell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lana and Myra endured both the ups and downs of doing the Classes Section. BOTTOM: The 1980-81 Cru- sader Staff. PAGE 27-TOP LEFT: Activities work- ers are: Michele Fields and Nan North- cutt. TOP RIGHT: The Staff Photogra- pher is Brian Evans. MIDDLE RIGHT: Miss Brewer is the faculty advisor. MID- DLE LEFT: Wes Jolly wrote all the copy. BOTTOM: Wayne Newsome didn’t have much time to hang around. 27 NEWSPAPER WHERE EXCITEMENT IS CAPTURED! The newspaper keeps the Student body up to date on current events. Staff members spend a lot of time gathering and preparing the information that goes into the “Crusader News”. We learn about upcoming events, and latest happenings in each high school class. The newspaper contains interviews and students’ answers to a wide variety of questions. Sports write-ups, Senior testimonies, quizzes, schedules, birthdays, editorials, and other special features are also included in the “Crusader News”! Even with the rising cost of living, it still costs only twenty-five cents. PAGE 28-TOP LEFT: Kathy-Feature Editor. TOP RIGHT: Newspaper Staff strives to complete each monthly Cru- sader News. MIDDLE: Mrs. Hutto-Ad- visor. Ricky-Editor. BOTTOM LEFT Tammy-Asst. Editor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbie-Sports Editor. Marty- Reporter. PAGE 29-TOP RIGHT Be linda-Business Manager. TOP LEFT Craig-Typist. BOTTOM: Newspaper Staff. 1980-81. 29 “Student Body Elects Smith President” PAGE 30-TOP LEFT: Student Council meeting. TOP RIGHT: Billy Smith, Stu- dent Body President. BOTTOM LEFT: Janet Tolbert elected treasurer for 1980-81. BOTTOM RIGHT: Class Re- presentatives anticipate first meeting! 30 While many adults were try- ing to decide between Carter, Reagan and Anderson, EBS stu- dents were trying to decide be- tween Smith, Radin and Jolly. Student Body officers were cho- sen after a week of hard cam- paigning. Then each grade chose two class representatives. Together they make up the Stu- dent Council and their job is to serve the students. PAGE 31-TOP LEFT: Michele Fields, Student Body treasurer for 1980-81. TOP RIGHT: Student Body officers. CENTER: Congratulations, Benji, for such an excellent campaign. BOTTOM: 7th through 12th grades, Student Council representatives and officers. 31 THERE IS A FOOLISH CORNER IN THE BRAIN OF THE WISEST MAN. Halloween is a fun day for the elementary students at Emman- uel. October 31st is the day set aside each year for the students to dress as hobos. Each year there are many new, weird, and crazy costumes worn by the youngsters. These students re- ceive many laughs and chuckles from the student body for their efforts. 32 LEFT PAGE-TOP LEFT: Nicole Fields has Spirit of Hobo Day! TOP RIGHT: Funny people Funny faces! BOT- TOM LEFT: Mrs. Kaess gets into the act. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Pm a Hobo, and proud of it!” RIGHT PAGE-TOP LEFT: He’s one of a kind. TOP RIGHT: “Mmm, Mmm Good!” BOT- TOM LEFT: 1st grade participates also. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael North- cutt-‘‘Why do Hobos have to do work?” 33 Miss Crusader represents our school. She is a young lady that has God in her life. The title is something she will cherish the rest of her life. Miss Crusader 1981 is Trena Lynch. Miss Crusader PAGE 34-TOP: Miss Crusader Court BOTTOM LEFT: Queen and escort exit to the sidelines. BOTTOM RIGHT: Candidate-Tammy Johnson. PAGE 35- TOP LEFT: Girls enjoy watching the homecoming game. Debbie Hunsucker, 1st Runner Up, cheers the Crusaders on to a victory. TOP RIGHT: Michele Fields gives her farewell speech. BOT- TOM LEFT: Miss Crusader 1981 and her escort. MIDDLE RIGHT: Queen of 1980 gives farewell hug to Trena Lynch, 1981 Miss Crusader. 35 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS! “Be quiet!” + “Let’s do it one more time.” + lots of hard work and practice. + “We’ll never be ready in time” = THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM! P. 36: Top Left: Michele Fields writes Mother. Top Right: Manger Scene. Bottom Left: Debra Radin thanks God for His Christmas gift. Bottom Right: Brian Evans tells of “that special time of year”. P. 37: Top Left and Right; Elem. H.S. Choirs. Middle Right: The Fields relax after the play. Bottom Left: Mr. Sifford and Chorale sing. Bottom Right: Lana Norwood remembers past Christmases. SHOW YOUR SPIRIT Many different types of cloth- ing had to be worn on the as- signed days to show your school spirit. Hats, tennis shoes, T- shirts, and boots are just a few of the many things that were worn. The elementary grades also participated in spirit week. The little girls were taught cheers, and participated Home- coming night. TOP LEFT: 50’s Day TOP MIDDLE: T-Shirt Day TOP RIGHT: Top‘Em Day BOT- TOM LEFT: Wayne’s favorite, Stuffed Animal Day BOT- TOM RIGHT: Jim and Gene add a little life to Spirit Week! EXPERIENCE IS PAGE 40-TOP: J.V. cheerleaders boost the team during all games. LEFT: Cheerleaders anxiously watch the Crusaders play. RIGHT: The cheerleaders keep the soccer team going through tough games. PAGE 41-TOP LEFT: The girls display bubbling enthusiasim during every game. TOP RIGHT: Leigh Munn does a great job by adding her support to the squad. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheerleaders look on during one of the close soccer games. BOTTOM RIGHT: “We scored another goal!” 40 THE BEST TEACHER! The J.V. Cheerleaders really show their support for the Junior Varsity soccer and basketball teams. They spend a lot of time practicing cheers for games and pep rallies. These girls work very hard as they look forward to being Varsity cheerleaders. 41 42 What’s nice and pretty, wears green and gold uniforms, and can really yell? The answer is the Varsity Cheerleaders, of course! They are a real inspiration to the athletes because they always sup- port them 100% through thick and thin. PAGE 42-TOP LEFT: Group and personal devotions are a part of every Varsity Cheerleader’s life. TOP RIGHT: It takes long practices to perfect a mount like this. BOTTOM: Cindy Hatched, Debbie Hunsucker. Michele Fields. Nan Northcutt, Jill Graham, Robin Dixon, and Tammy Johnson-the Varsity Cheerleaders. PAGE 43-TOP LEFT: The Varsity Cheer- leaders show their support as the team comes onto the field. TOP RIGHT: “Hello!” MIDDLE LEFT: Crusaders “Super- stars.” MIDDLE RIGHT: Sign of an EBS Varsity Cheerleader. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheerleaders show their stuff. 43 SMALL BUT SWIFT PAGE 44-TOP LEFT: Brian McDonald makes a quick pass to Gene Mixon. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Martin makes a sneaky steal while Dennis Quattlebaum backs him up. BOTTOM LEFT: Michael Wint makes a super stop! PAGE 45-TOP: Frankie Davis carries the ball down the field. MIDDLE: Presenting the 1980 Junior Varsity Soccer Team. BOTTOM: Mr. Heller watches his young team with an eager eye. 44 Although not large in size, the J.V. soccer play- ers made up for this by hustling and having a lot of determination. The J.V. team had some really ex- citing games this year under second year coach, Mr. Heller. The J.V. team kept a good attitude even after losing some tough, close, and hard played games. EBS SCOREBOARD OPP. 0 Darlington Academy 0 0 Walterboro 1 6 Che raw 0 2 Florence Christian 3 1 Darlington Academy 2 0 Florence Christian 4 0 Florence Christian 4 0 Chester 0 1 Walterboro 3 1 Darlington Academy 1 2 Cheraw 0 45 STATE CHAMPS 3rd in the NATION The Varsity soccer team’s hard practicing and teamwork paid off this year as they placed third in the nation among Christian schools. The Varsity team had a fine season finishing up at 13-5-1. Each member put forth their best effort and displayed a great attitude on the field. The school. Coach Ra- din, and the boys that were a part of the team this year should be proud of the hard effort and sports- manship the Crusaders displayed this year. 46 PAGE 46-TOP LEFT: Greg Dixon shows his style while de- fending Crusaders. TOP RIGHT: Jim Robbins and Scott Davis fight for possession. BOTTOM: Benjy Radin shows his ability when pressured by two Florence Christian men. PAGE 47-TOP: Crusaders show unity and spirit before each game. MIDDLE LEFT: Wes Jolly risks a sore leg in order to get possession of the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Ben Radin did a great job in coaching the Crusaders to a winning season this year. BOTTOM: Rochel Hall remembers, “Think Fast or Get Smashed.” 47 PAGE 48-TOP LEFT: Turn around, Rochel! TOP RIGHT: Billy Smith did a great job in helping the Crusaders with his great offensive skills. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Ronnie John- son and Wayne Newsome represented the Crusaders before each game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Benji Radin and Tim Gainey start the game off against Florence Christian. PAGE 49-TOP LEFT: 1980-81 Crusaders. TOP RIGHT: Wayne Newsome shows his style. MIDDLE: Scott Davis keeps opponents from scoring. BOTTOM: Tim Gainey played this soccer season in spite of his injury. (It scared the opponents off!) 48 EBS OPP 14 Southview 70 22 Carolina Christian 31 26 Manning Christian 44 10 Florence Christian 46 8 Byrnes Academy 61 40 Thomas Hart 25 38 Southview 36 36 Manning Christian 52 INCOMPLETE 50 The J.V. Basketball team practices and practices to improve their teamwork and their individual abilities. Each game they hustle no matter what the outcome. While on the J.V. team the players ready themselves physically and in many other ways for the years ahead on the Varsity team. PAGE 50-TOP RIGHT: The 1980-81 Crusaders J.V. Basket- ball Team. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joseph O’Neal shows his skills at the foul line. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Heller goes over strategic plays with his team. PAGE 51-TOP LEFT: Tom Braswell shoots a free throw. TOP RIGHT: The thrill of victory BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Quattlebaum pauses to catch his second wind. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Heller takes time out to explain things to his players. 51 MORE THAN JUST A 52 PRETTY FACE The Varsity girls basketball team contains much more than ‘just a pretty face’! It has a lot of young talent and is improving each year. The girls not only strive to perfect their basketball skills, but also strive to grow daily in their fellowship with Christ. They work daily on perfecting their skills and work- ing as a team. Hustling and attitude are two impor- tant things that Mr. Chittam is stressing this year. Coach Chittam is pleased but not satisfied. The girls also show Christian sportsmanship each and every game. PAGE 52-TOP LEFT: Senior Trena Lynch boosts Crusader score at the line. TOP RIGHT: Angie Taylor takes her shot despite tough defense. BOTTOM LEFT: Lady Crusaders run their offense against a tough Manning Christian defense. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Sophomore Sherrie Thompson tips the ball against Southview opponent. PAGE 53-TOP LEFT: “Listen!” MIDDLE: Trena Lynch checks out the situation. BOTTOM: Senior Janet Tolbert executes her style at the free-throw line. EBS SCOREBOARD OPP. 23 Thomas Hart 18 20 Lawrence Manning 71 21 Southview Academy 40 35 Carolina Christian 72 21 Manning Christian 55 20 Lawrence Manning 56 38 Carolina Christian 53 24 Christian High 39 17 Southview Academy 41 37 Temple Christian 44 24 Manning Christian 64 29 Avalon Academy 30 21 Kershaw Academy 36 36 Temple Christian 45 48 Carolina Christian 35 30 Tabernacle 22 INC. Kershaw Academy Temple Christian Tabernacle Darlington Academy INC. 54 PAGE 54-TOP: Sophomore Sherrie Thompson’s defense gives Southview opponent a rough time. MIDDLE: Lady Cru- saders listen intently as Coach Chittam gives instructions. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Lisa Tolbert prepares for possi- ble offensive rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1980-81 Lady Cru- saders. PAGE 55-TOP LEFT: Coach Jim Chittam, a man dedicated to his Lady Crusaders, made this year successful by building a great foundation for the future. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Barbie Faile puts a move on Southview opponent to boost Lady Crusader score. BOTTOM: Freshman Myra Jolly’s aggressive defense pays off with a jumpball. v 1 O' Never Underestimate the POWER Of A CRUSADER! The Varsity boys basketball team finished with a fantastic sea- son last year at 23-6. They also won the state championship to top off their accomplishments. It takes a lot of hard work each day after school in order to have a successful basketball team. The team prac- tices by going through offensive and defensive drills and many oth- er routines including scrimmages. Our team shows their teamwork and hard effort in each game they play. Mr. Thaxton is doing a great job teaching the basketball players to play for the honor and glory of God and giving 100% at all times. Basketball requires a team effort and this characterizes the Crusad- ers as they strive to win each 3ame. TOP LEFT: Senior Wayne Newsome attempts to pass against a Florence Christian opponent. TOP MIDDLE: Junior Greg Harris gets the inside pass when pressured by two Lawrence Manning men. TOP RIGHT: The tip is handled well by senior Brian Evans. MIDDLE LEFT: Crusader fans gather to back their favor- ite team. MIDDLE: Senior guard, Brian Evans, plays great de- fense against Lawrence Manning opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT: Crusaders receive instructions from Coach Thaxton. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Ronnie Johnson plays great offense against Flor- ence Christian opponents. BOTTOM: “Get the rebound!” That is the intent of junior Billy Smith. EBS SCOREBOARD OPP. 66 Lawrence Manning 71 73 Southview Academy 53 58 Carolina Christian 49 72 Manning Christian 60 80 Lawrence Manning 65 39 Florence Christian 40 58 Carolina Christian 75 67 Christian High 69 38 Byrnes 67 83 Southview Academy 61 60 Temple Christian 18 57 Manning Christian 52 70 Avalon Academy 55 88 Camden Military 42 75 Darlington Academy 46 71 Byrnes Academy 69 69 Carolina Christian 65 55 Florence Christian 41 INC. Camden Military Temple Christian Darlington Academy INC. Coach’s Recap: 'We dedicated ourselves to giving 100%.” PAGE 58-TOP LEFT: 1980 81 Crusaders. TOP MIDDLE: Senior Mitch Outlaw breaks Southview defense. MIDDLE LEFT: EBS offense takes time out only when throwing the ball in. MIDDLE: The coaching ability of Coach Randy Thaxton aided the Crusaders in having a successful season. MIDDLE RIGHT: EBS offense gets positioned in waiting for the next move. MIDDLE: This space is dedicated to the Senior boys as they add enthusiasm to the pep rallies at EBS. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Greg Harris shows his style while boosting the Crusader score. BOTTOM RIGHT: What a pass! says Crusader teammate as he receives a pass from senior Mitch Outlaw. v l vO TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME! To have a successful baseball team it takes lots of practice, determination, and a team that works together. Our team had all of these qualities and many more this year. The pitching staff performed superbly. The infielders added to the pitching staff by making great catches and throws all season long. The Crusaders displayed their talents by compiling a 10-2 winning record. PAGE 60-TOP: Some of the Crusaders meet for a conference on the pitcher’s mound to plan their next strategic play. LEFT: Coaches Randy Thaxton and Jim Chittam coach Crusaders to another winning season. BOTTOM: Wayne Newsome does his best to add to the Crusader score. PAGE 61-TOP: Wayne Newsome makes a great catch fo another out. MIDDLE LEFT: Ricky Register brings in another home run. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joe Gainey boosts the Crusaders score with another run. LEFT: Crusader Baseball Team 61 Sports Honors Many of the students at Em- manuel are able to show their God-given talents in sports. Our school has been honored to have athletes who use their tal- ents to honor and glorify God. TOP RIGHT: Members of the Charlotte Christian All Tournament basketball teams: Brian Evans, Sherrie Thompson, Trena Lynch, Mitch Outlaw. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the U.S. National All Tournament Soccer Team: Billy Smith, Benjy Radin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Hartsville Athletes of the Week: Soc- cer; Billy Smith, Wayne Newsome, Ronnie Johnson, Benjy Radin; Basket- ball; Mitch Outlaw, Brian Evans, Greg Harris. BOTTOM: The 1980 Varsity Soccer Team-State Champs, Third in the Nation. THE MONDAY MORNING BLUES BREAKER! A dedicated man of God, an outstanding Christian, and a wonderful friend are just a few ways to describe Pastor Milton Frazier. Emmanuel Baptist School is one of the many minis- tries that Pastor Frazier has started while serving as pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. We appreciate Pastor Frazier’s involvement with the school and his continued vision. TOP LEFT: Pastor Frazier in his study. TOP RIGHT: Man of many talents-Rev. Milton Frazier. BOTTOM: Taking time to check his busy schedule. 64 THE ONE THAT MAKES IT WORK! Our Assistant Principal is Mr. Fred Maxwell. In addition to the chores of being principal, Mr. Maxwell teaches the tenth grade Bible class, and presents the teachers’ devotionals daily. He is a very dedicated and hard working man who seeks to put God first in his life. TOP LEFT: Mr. Maxwell really hams it up! TOP RIGHT: All his responsibilities give him a real appetite. BOTTOM: Mr. Maxwell is always there to lend a hand. 65 BEHIND THE SCENES SUPPORT Darrell Davis serves as Chairman of the School Committee. Together these ten people make the executive decisions for the school. Mr. Charlie Brown Rev. Milton Frazier Mr. John Gibson Mr. Lee Graham School Committee members lend their support to the Crusader basketball team. Mr. Jim Hunsucker Mrs. Betty Northcutt Mrs. Catherine Sparrow 66 STUDENT BODY’S HELPING HANDS Church and School office staffs keep all things running smoothly. Cafeteria workers brighten our day with their smiles at lunch. The Day Care Supervisor and Custodian pro- vide valuable services. TOP LEFT: Cafeteria Staff-Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Rockholt, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Smith. TOP RIGHT: Custodian Mrs. Whittle. MIDDLE LEFT: School Secretaries- Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Outlaw, Mrs. Johnson. MIDDLE RIGHT: Day Care Supervisor Mrs. Heller. BOTTOM: Church Office Staff-Miss Lyles, Mr. Sifford, Mr. McClamma, Mrs. Graham. 67 “Take out your notes.” -Beverly Brewer Geography, S.C. History, World History, American History, Problems of Democracy My Teacher’s Trademark Is “Math is fun. Let’s get excited!” “Marlene, be quiet.” -Gail Hutto 7th and 8th grade Math, Bible, Algebra I, Biology “Life is what you make it.” -Cheryl Fields Typing, 9th-12th grade English “Are there any testimonies, blessings or confessions?” -Fred Maxwell Bible “Always follow instructions.” -JoAnn Johnson Accounting 68 What Is A Teacher? “One who gives to himself, many times sacrificially, for the students’ benefit.” -Jeff Sifford Elementary and High School Choir “A sculptor of young minds and characters.” -Ben Radin Chemistry, Speech, Bible, Span- ish I and II “Someone who conveys or at- tempts to convey information, wisdom or skill to someone else.” -Randy Thaxton 7th and 8th grade P.E., Algebra II, Geometry, Physics. “A person who trains or in- structs by his actions as well as his words.” -Elaine Quattlebaum 5th and 6th grade Social Stud- ies, 7th and 8th grade English “Someone who cares.” -Jack Smith 7th, 8th, 9th grade Science, Bi- ble, Health and Safety 69 THE END IS JUST ANOTHER BEGINNING 71 ONLY ONE MORE Kevin Register Billy Smith Melissa Bledsoe Georgia Gainey Wesley Jolly Loretta Boan Jim Byrd Scott Davis Julie Howie x Rodney Michael YEAR TO GO! Ricky Faile Debbie Hunsucker Benjy Radin 75 SASSY SOPHOMORES Sherry Bradley Henry Bustle Randy Cranford Gregg Dixon Robin Dixon Marlene Jacobs Paulette Howie Craig Gainey Rochel Hall Kenneth McDonald Kim McFarland Kenny Michael Donna Sparrow Lisa Tolbert FIESTY FRESHMEN Karon Byrd Merri Byrd Frankie Davis Karen Davis Martha Flowers Kim Hendrix Gene Mixon Jill Graham Lori Lunn Barbie Faile Myra Jolly Lisa Lee Susan Odom April Putnam Nan Northcutt 77 8th GRADE “THEY’VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES!” Bruce Barefoot John Bradley Tom Braswell Amanda Bryant Wendy Davis Clipper Gandy Valorie Hatchell Todd Manson Tammy Rockholt Angie Taylor Leigh Munn Denny Quattlebaum Sharon Radin Gwen Smith Tonda Smothers Linwood Stokes Todd Carter Lee Mozingo 1 Tommy Rogers Dawn Ward Butch Winburn 7TH GRADE “THEY’RE MOVING ON UP!” Angie Flowers Jody Cranford Chad Funderburk Gene Davis Phil Hall Donna Driggers Pammie Lloyd Vicki Britt Brian McDonald Scott Manson Jeff Martin Joseph O’Neal SIXTH GRADE-“THE UNIQUE CLASS” Mr Jim Chittam Kini Anderson Tim Atkinson Kenny Barr Brenna plackwell Greta Boan Mel Byrd Rachel Chapman Paul Coward Cammie Dixon Lori Dixon • Nichole Fields 1 Terri Flowers Tony Flowers Melodie Frazier Cindy Graham Chad Johnson Teresa Mahn Patricia Melton Amy Mozingo Michael O’Neal Wendell Parnell Kirp Segars Lara Smith Paige Smii Shan Smotl Kim Lance Tynjr Rhonda Wilkes Shane Zeigler I FIFTH GRADERS LEARN TO CHANGE CLASSES. Wight Braddy Jody Bradley Ashley Byrd Eric Carter Dale Chapman Jimmy Chittam Laura Chittam’ ' Danny Coward Joe Crowley Jennifer Davis Crystal Dial Robin Gandy Gerald Hicks Tommy Jacobs Chris Johnson Greg Johnson Mark Johnson Harold King Tony Lynch Howard Mixon Tina Northcutt Daniel Radln Jeff Sherrill Lori Truett John Wall CANDY SALE WINNERS Mrs. Bessie Johnson Cathy Brown Glenda Campbell Daniel Carr John Chittam Sharon Howell Krystal Hutto Kim Lane Mitzi Lane Sammie Lyles Debra Driggers Lisa Funderburk Rob Goff Glen Griggs Jimmy Hodges Chris O’Neal Deborah Radin Paul Rockholt Bryan Turner Dia Tyner jf Aherer Lisa Wall Cathy Whittle Angel Woodle Alisa Collins Tommy Coward Christy Davis Junior Davis Susan Davis THIRD GRADERS MULTIPLY Mrs. Carmen Radin Teresa Atkinson Jeffery Barefoot Jack Braswell ftric Brown Chantel Cash Jackie Dixon Luke Gainey Kenneth Hoffman Melissa Hoffman Mark Jacobs fNissa Jernigan Sondra Martin “ Nicole Mclnnis Marlene Robbins James Rockholt Brian Smith Bobbie Stanley Michael Steen Angela Stewart rw 83 BEING SECOND ISN’T ALWAYS BAD Mrs. Janice Kaess Chris Andrews Joy Byrd Melissa Byrd Shann Carr Angie Carter Matt Flower Crystal Hodges Lori Anne Johnson Joey Long Tom Luther Eddie Morris Keith Parnell Mark Parnell Amy Shaw Race Stratton Ron Turner Susannah VanHooser Kevin Whittle Jill Williamson Susan Wint FIRST IMPRESSIONS Miss Melanie Graham Tyler Braddy Charlie Brown Karen Byrd Christopher Cash Ryan Cassidy Wes Collins Julie Cribb Shawn Davis Shannon Ghoens Barbie Griggs Eric Hodges Julie Johnson John John Lane Gene Langston r Lisa Lloyd Michael Northcutt Bogan O’Neal Shandy Powell Ryan Price Casey Quattlebaum Chad Robbins Johnny Rogers Laura Stanley Shannon Suggs Hart Weatherford Ray Wilkes JfUL Steven Wmt % CLASS OF ’93 Mrs. Joye Flowers Ron Atkinson Jennifer Beasley Jason Brown Andi Cassidy Amie Cribb Wayne Gainey Jennifer Glasscock Dan Goff Dori Goff Scott Howell Tracy Jacobs Vickie Johnson Bill Jones Dionne Morrell Tara Outlaw Tara Peach Tracy Privette Jeremy Sawyer April Shaw NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Amy Smith. Jason Smith Tracy Tolson Jon Truett Chris Weatherford Car! Webb 86 THEY’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN Mrs. Nan Harris Chad Brown Karla Byrd Garrett Graham Allen Hoffman Becky Hogge Tara Johnson Heather King Meredith Lane Miranda Lane 87 GOLDEN COMB Rt. 5 Box 323 Phone 332-4831 Owned Operated by Margaret Davis Operators: Kathy Griggs Kathy Paulhus School Cuts $4.00 The end... is really just the beginning. Just as high school graduation is not the end but the beginning of new experiences and opportunities, so it is with many of the things we do at Sonoco Products Company. We begin with what most people consider the end - waste paper. We recycle it and make new paperboard for the manufacture of hundreds of products for industry. What’s more, many of our products are recyclable after use. So, at Sonoco, the end is really just the beginning -- to greater growth and achievements. S wo® Sonoco Products Company Growing with Paper. Plastic and Metal Products for Industry Corporate Offices • Hartsville. S. C. WE RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. 2 Call Your Nearest Neighborhood Professional ‘VIP Referral and for These Services Available at Participating ‘Complimentary Market Relocation Centers Offices, Analysis TV, Radio, and Newspaper ’Property Management ’Exclusive CENTURY 21 Advertising ’Investment Property “Action Warranty” 91 HARTSVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. We’re Building Hartsville 710 South Fifth Street Phone 332-5514, 332-5145 or 332-5149 WHSC RADIO Total Entertainment Music-News-Weather-Sports 1450 on Your Radio Dial D AND G PRINTERS Commercial Printers “For all Your Printing Needs” P.O. Box 876 92 PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 332-8694 GIBSON’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE SERVICE E.L. Gibson Owner Phone 332-3321 RAINBOW DRIVE-IN 902 S. 5th Street Phone 332-7200 THE HARTSVILLE MESSENGER Darlington County’s Home Newspaper Since 1893 207 East Carolina Avenue Phone 332-6545 93 INC. Corner of Seventh and Sumter Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Phone 332-7554 Home owned and operated by Larry and Mildred Glasscock Hewitt W. Williamson and James L. Faile SOUTHERN BUILDING MATERIALS, 94 LAKEVIEW MOTEL 942 N. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Phone 332-8145 SEGARS-JONES CHEVROLET- CADILLAC CO. Hartsville, S.C. Phone 332-8182 FIFTH STREET CLEANERS HENDERSON SUPPLY CO., INC. Home Improvement Center 618 S. Fifth Street Phone 383-5131 S. Fifth Street Dan H. Coker, owner WEATHERFORD TRANSIT CO. Hwy. 15 North Phone 332-9094 or 332-4281 BOYD-POWE DRUG COMPANY ‘Serving the Area For Over Fifty Years Phone 332-7551 PIGGLY WIGGLY 842 South Fifth Street Phone 332-8241 % THE FAMILY KITCHEN Haskell and Tinsey Owners Open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday Good Food! ‘Cafeteria Style’ B.C. MOORE AND SONS, INC. Ca r m' DRUG FREEMAN AND SMITH 120 E. Carolina Ave. 332-8118 ECONOMY DRUG 157 W. Carolina Phone 332-1545 97 BELKS 130 E. Carolina Ave. 332-8156 BROWN-PENNINGTON- ATKINS FUNERAL HOME Phone 332-6531 WSDC RADIO 1450 on Your Radio Dial Hartsville, S.C. HARTS-CHRY-PIY-DODGE TRKS •15 SOUTH fifth street MAPTsviur sc � S5C IMNt) a e scwsomc 383-4565 98 HARTSVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY S. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. ‘Manufacturers of Quality Ladies’ Garments’ Phone 332-2214 CAKE AND DECORATING SUPPLIES ALL PARTY NEEDS THE HUTCH HIGHWAY 18 1 MILE SOUTH LYOIA PHONE 332-8211 KATIE BEST IP No Answer REBA GOFF 332-278S DR. ROBERT TURBEVILLE OPTOMETRIST 200 Darlington Ave. Hartsville, S.C. THE BEAUTY BAR 605 151 By-Pass West Phone 332-6111 Myrtle Boan, Owner THE BURRY BOOKSTORE A World Of Books 130 W. Carolina Avenue 99 ♦ people serving people P.O. Box 40 First Carolina National Bank 383-4511 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Group Pensions Jack Smith Agent Highway 15 North Home-Car-Life-Business ®ne Man-One Plan Phone 332-5161 100 AUT iAl U Ml AND LOAN AttOOATWt MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 330 West Carolina Avenue BU YCK-COWARD Formal Wear Rentals 1ZOD Sportswear THE SHUTTERBUG 210 North Fifth Street Your Complete Photo Center COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES 1946 South Fifth Street Featuring Fleetwood and Phone 332-5113 Other Quality Lines 101 NORTON-DOWLING FUNERAL HOME 1414 West Carolina Avenue Phone 332-8122 McBee Chapel McBee, S.C. BROOKS FARM LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 626 South Fifth Street 332-3550 ATKINSON’S GARDEN CENTER “For All Your Garden Needs” 587 West Carolina Avenue 332-2009 MARTIN’S JEWELRY 117 West Carolina Avenue 332-2483 MARTIN’S jewelry HARTSVILLE FURNITURE CO. AND GALLERIES, INC. 217 North Fifth Street 332-9041 SOUTHERN CANDY KITCHEN 108 Carolina Avenue MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 332-5193 KIMBRELL’S FURNITURE, INC. 147 West Carolina Avenue 332-6591 103 J.L. COKER AND COMPANY 111 East Carolina Avenue 332-8131 OUN GRiKT SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY “The Pupil’s Choice” Downtown Hartsville 332-5102 GRANT’S PAINT AND TILE CO., INC. Highway 15 North 332-3201 104 RED FOX APPAREL, INC. 613 East Carolina Phone 332-4101 HARTSVILLE ARMY-NAVY 122 W. Carolina Ave. HARTSVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 133 W. Carolina Ave. HIXSON’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP BANK OF HARTSVILLE 100 E. Carolina Ave. Hwy. 15 North 332-6766 332-2251 QUALITY HARDWARE P.O. Box 1029 219 N. Fifth St. 332-5311 or 332-3701 105 FAILE’S FURNITURE 634 E. Carolina Ave. Where Fine Furniture and Friends Meet Phone 332-6291 BURCH ROOFING CO. Serving the Pee Dee Area Over 30 Years “Put Your ROOF In Our Hands” Residential-Commercial INDUSTRIAL ’Approved 15-20 Year Bonded Roofs ’Small Jobs and All Types Repair ’Free Estimates Mr. Harvey R. Campbell 669-7452 125 National Cemetery Rd. Florence, S.C. 29501 Phone 332-8326 P.O. Box or 332-7425 761 American Buildings JOHNSON FENCE AWNINGS We specialize in all types of fences Patio covers and awnings Erecting and sales Located on Ruby Highway Hartsville, S.C. Joseph W. Johnson owner REESE MOTOR CO., INC. 151 By Pass 332-4092 Clean Used Cars -owner- Michael “Reese” Northcutt 107 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 208 West Home Avenue 332-1121 DON’S OF HARTSVILLE 1929 South Fifth Street 332-1522 SPEAKS OIL COMPANY The Yearbook Staff gives special thanks to Kim Rivers- artist for this book. mis IS IT! 108