Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1983 volume:

It was the Best of Times It was the Worst of Times! Emmanuel Baptist School Hartsville, S.C. 29550 1983 CRUSADER The Crusader ’83 staff wishes to dedi- cate this year’s annual to the memory of Howard Griggs. Howard was a member of E.B.S.’s first graduating class. In How- ard we saw a love for us, a peace through suffering and someone who refused to give up. May we profit from his example. Howard Griggs 1956-1982 Table Of Contents: High School School Life Athletics Elementary Ads Editor’s Letter p. 15 p. 29 p. 43 p. 61 p. 77 p. 92 An Ordinary Day 8:30 — Classes begin. Oh no, I forgot my book! 9:20 — Boy, that was a long class! 9:25 — Did we have any homework for this class? 10:45 — May I go to the restroom? 11:30 — I’m about to fall asleep. 12:00 — Is it time for lunch yet? 1:30 — It seems like we have been here forever. 2:45 — I wish the bell would hurry up and ring. 3:00 - Finally!!! Look what we found! I gotta go! Jolly Times I got a date tonight We finally won It’s time to go to lunch Don’t laugh at me Let’s go fishing I got an A It’s recess time Let’s go to the Sonic I can’t wait til Jr.-Sr. Telephone Let’s play ball Graduation night It’s 3:00 o’clock Yea Crusaders! 6 Randy Cranford earns his keep. Boo Hoo Times Don’t cry I made an F Time to get up We lost 10 0 I’ve got to study Sprint 4 laps I got 10 demerits We broke up last night I’m on restriction again Phil agonizes over his push up. Why can’t I play soccer, Mommy? I forgot how to work it. Boy, this floor gets hard. Help - they’re attacking me! Diligence isn’t fun. I got a bodyache! Rochel Hall, Paulette Howie, Robin Dixon, Randy Cranford Striving For Success Time has once again come and gone. As the gradu- ating class of 1983 obtain one goal in their life, they now strive to reach other goals before them. Yes, the road ahead is tough and full of hardships and trials but with determination all can make it. So here’s to you Seniors: Congratulations and Good Luck. Kenny Michael, Sherrie Thompson, Craig Gainey. Donna Sparrow, Kim McFarland 10 Class of ’83 ’82 Junior-Senior Sponsors — Ron and Jenell Kilpatrick Ken McDonald, Henry Bustle, Patricia Bell Senior Class Officers President — Rochel Hall Vice President — Craig Gainey Secretary — Paulette Howie Treasurer — Robin Dixon Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13-14 Lisa Tolbert, Gregg Dixon, Marlene Jacobs 11 Pastor Frazier on his yearly trip to the Holy Land. Pastor and Mrs. Frazier celebrated their 25th anniversary with the church this past January. Working with chemicals requires a steady hand. 12 God’s Chosen Leaders Encourage Spiritual Growth Welcome.’ Mr. Kilpatrick returns to his office from a hectic hour in Advanced Biology. This year has proved to be a very busy one for both Rev. Frazier and Mr. Kilpatrick. Along with many other wide-ranged responsi- bilities, they are together working for the benefit of EBS and its stu- dents. In addition to being superin- tendant and principal, they are also teachers, counselors, and friends. Counseling is a vital part of every pastor's ministry. 13 With only 2 staff members in the school office this year, Linda Byrd and Vicki Outlaw do double duty keeping things humming. Their many roles in- clude receptionist, nurse, accountant, typist, counselor, and efficiency ex- pert. Policy decisions for E.B.S. are made by the school committee composed of Chairman Derrell Davis, Lee Graham, Betty Lou Northcutt, Catherine Spar- row, James Faile, Charlie Brown, Rev. Milton Frazier, John Gibson, and new members Gray Sullivan and Cooper Quattlebaum. Hats Off To Hard School Committee Workers School Office Staff HIGH SCHOOL Jack Smith — Science, Health Safety, Biology. “I have been driven to my knees many times by the overwhelming conviction that I had nowhere else to go. Ron Kilpatrick — Chemistry, Advanced Biology. “A wise man will make more opportuni- ties than he finds. Randy Figg — Science, Bible, Acct., Speech. It is a pleasure to do wrong, but its end result is pain. It is a pain to do right, but its end result is pleasure. , Cheryl Fields — English, Typing. If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. They Are Called Thank you, Lord, for our wonderful teachers. They’re human, they’re friendly, they’re fair. Thank you for the encouragement they have given me, God. They see things in me even I didn’t know I had. They teach more than their subject. They have taught me that nothing in life is impossible, Tammy Dunlap — English, Social Studies, Reading. “To learn and never be filled is wisdom; to teach and never be weary is love.” Beverly Brewer — Geography, History, Govt Economics. He is no fool who gives which he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose.” According To His Purpose not if you really want to do it. Lord, 1 complain about so many of my teachers it’s great to be able to thank you for a change. Thank you for our wonderful teachers, God. — Holmes Jim Chittam - Bible, P.E.. Health. Athletic Director. “Always give 100%.” Patty Mark — Math, Algebra, Consummer Math. Everything rises and falls on leader- ship. Class WHAT IS — One of the privileged few who have made it this far. — Someone who sells chicken bog and spaghetti supper tickets, aches from washing cars, bakes 1001 cookies for bake sales and still needs more money for Senior Trip. — Someone who looks at invitations, caps and gowns, mem- ory books and class keys with mixed feelings. — Someone who’s active in sports, cheering, yearbook, choir, honor society, and tries to find a little time for 18 Henry Bustle Randy Cranford Gregg Dixon Of ’83 A SENIOR? studying. — One who longs to know the theme of Junior-Senior before Junior-Senior. — Someone who appreciates classmates and realizes that after this year things will never be the same. — Someone who longs for graduation but wonders what the future holds. 19 Tm a macho man! What's Marlene plotting? 20 A studious student “You saw him with who?” 21 Karen Davis Frankie Davis Juniors Earn Money For Junior-Senior The Junior Class faced new experiences and chal- lenges this year. The task of fund raising was set before them with their main goal being Junior-Senior. As always, concession stands brought in fair profits but what really sent the Juniors forward was their craft bazaar, held on the day of the Christmas parade. Many class meetings were spent preparing for this event. Most of this time went into tying candy for wreathes and with the exception of April, the Juniors don’t want to see any more strawberry candy. Other money makers were selling calendars and the slave auction. The class of ’84 did not spent all their time in strenuous labor, however. Lori had wrecks on the way to school, Merri and April were busy falling out of their desks and the rest of the class made sure everyone’s books were on the floor. For the second year, Frankie was the only Junior boy, so he spent his year leaving his mark everywhere! Many of the class members were also involved in activities such as sports, yearbook, newspaper and choir; and, of course, with a class full of girls we can’t leave out dating. Over all, the Class of ’84 had a busy but fun-filled year. 22 Barbie Faile Jill Graham Myra Jolly New Students Join The Sophomore Class Bruce Barefoot Tom Braswell Shot Brown Amanda Bryant Todd Carter Chris Mahn Todd Manson Tammy Rockholt Tommy Rogers Suzanne Smith Dawn Ward Butch Winburn Clipper Gandy Valorie Hatchell Lee Mozingo Dennis Quattlebaum 24 Freshmen Get Into The Swing Of Things Vicki Britt Jody Cranford Donna Driggers Chad Funderburk Jeff Martin Joseph O’Neal Rhonda Privette Michael Wint 25 Eighth Graders Encounter New Challenges Kim Anderson Tim Atkinson Kenny Barr Brenna Blackwell Greta Boan Fran Byrd Paul Coward Lori Dixon Nicole Fields Melodie Frazier Cindy Graham Denise Hill Chad Johnson Teresa Mahn Tricia Melton Amy Mozingo Michael O’Neal Becky Odom Lisa Raines Lara Smith Paige Smith Kim Stanley Lance Tyner Ronda Wilkes 26 Seventh Graders Step Into Junior High 2 Ronnie Britt Ashley Byrd Eric Carter Dale Chapman Jimmy Chittam Laura Chittam Joe Crowley Danny Coward Crystal Dial Robyn Gandy Tommy Jacobs Tonya Jernigan Chris Johnson Greg Johnson Mark Johnson Tony Lynch Howard Mixon Tina Northcutt 27 Expanding The Mind Shakespeare, Macbeth y = mx + b “Don’t give up the ship ” “Give me liberty or give me death ” Typing home keys “a, s, d, f, j, k, I,; ” Memorizing Bible Verses — Philipians 4:19, Philipians 3:13 14 Studying Bernouli’s principle All of these and more equal the academic program of E.B.S. a in asleep Lisa Lloyd concentrates. 28 STUDENT LIFE Being Prepared For His Work Each Thursday Elementary and High School chapel services are held. Each chapel service begins with the singing of a song. Then a message is brought by a spe- cial speaker. This year each of the teachers had a chapel service with either the High School or Elementary students. In this way, there was a variety of different messages. It enabled students to hear and apply the Word of God in their daily lives. The stu- dents also enjoyed special programs pre- sented by the Elementary grades through- out the whole year. 30 Mr. Kilpatrick shares with the Student Body Singing As Unto The Lord The High School Choir, under the di- rection of Jeff Sifford, and accompanied by Carolyn Lyles, meets Monday and Wednesday during Study Hall. Students in grades seven through twelve are able to participate. Forty-eight students com- bine to make a joyful (well most of the time) sound. Activities include a Spring Concert and a Christmas program. The choir will long remember the monotonous “jingle tin- gle” of the altos, basses, and tenors. During this year of rebuilding, much appreciation goes to the senior boys who have come into the choir due to the need for many boys. In the times of stopping and starting, and trying again and again to say “ah”, we hope that everyone will learn to sing ‘‘heartily as unto the Lord.” Newcomers to the choir work with new music Mr Sifford and Miss Lyles — director and accom paniest What is Rochel's problem? 33 Crusader Voice Speaks Loudly The Crusader Voice is a fantastic contribu- tion to EBS. We appreciate the hard work the Crusader Voice Staff members put forth. Even though the staff is small, they have shown much talent this year. The high school students really enjoy finding out what other classes are doing and what they are participating in. 34 Myra — Editor, Miss Brewer — Adviser Lisa and Valorie — Activities Lee — Ads Donna, Butch, Michael — Assistants Capturing The Action At EBS! Capturing excitement Catching someone in just the right spot for a picture Learning how to draw a layout, over and over Trying to crop a picture just right Rewriting copy and captions Staying up working late Facing minor and major problems Rushing to meet a deadline on time Discovering new talents Doing our best to recapture the action of a year at EBS 37 38 1983 Miss Crusader and her court. Paulette Howie, First Runner Up. 1982 Miss Crusader. Debbie Hunsucker. Robin Dixon Crowned Miss Crusader — 1983 Friday evening February 4 was a night full of excitement at EBS. There had been a delay earlier in the year because of ice, so everyone was ready for the big Homecoming night. It started off at 5 o’clock with the Jr. High game. Then the girls played a 6 o’clock. After the girls’ game, came the crowning of Miss Crusad- er. The audience was tense with the excitement as they waited for the name to be called. First runner up was Paulette Howie; she was escort- ed by Rochel Hall. We are proud to announce as Miss Crusader 1983 Robin Dixon. Her escort was Randy Cranford. Our congratulations go out to Robin. Soon to be Queen Robin Dixon. 39 Junior High Christian Personalities. Pam Lloyd, Phil Hall, and Lisa Raines representing the Junior High. Craig Gainey, Barbie Faile, Jill Graham, and Paulette Howie — Junior and Senior class representatives. Christian Personalities Each year at EBS, the students in grades seven through twelve choose two students from their grade as Christian Personalities. This is one of the greatest honors one can receive during their high school years. The students are picked according to their out- standing testimonies and their ability to show forth Christ in their lives. 41 Initiation Ceremonies 1983 Honor Society. Sophomore Honor Society members. Jr. and Sr. Honor Society members. A special candlelight ceremo- ny marked the beginning of the Honor Society. It is one of the new things that have been start- ed this year. It includes the Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors. In order to be chosen for this, the students have to have a 90 academic average and excell in character and leadership. Seated: Dawn Ward. Craig Gainey. Robin Dixon. Jill Graham, Dennis Quattlebaum, Valorie Hatchell. Standing: Lee Mozingo, Myra Jolly. Butch Winburn. Sherrie Thompson. Barbie Faile. ATHLETICS 44 Junior High Cheerleaders 1_____________I-------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 The Junior High cheerleaders did a super job of supporting the Junior High teams with spirit and enthusiasm. The squad mainly consisted of 8th graders who had cheered before, but there were three additions; Tina Northcutt and Robyn Gandy, 7th and Kim Stanley, 8th. We can’t leave out their sponsor, also new. Miss Cindy Faile. She too showed much talent in the area of cheering. During Soccer season they proved to be a fantastic squad by showing us new cheers and mounts; but they really stunned us with their “splitting” Hello cheer for basketball! 45 This year the Varsity Cheerleaders of E.B.S. had two main goals to work to- wards. The first was to promote the Cru- sader spirit throughout the faculty and student body of Emmanuel. This is not a very easy thing to do. They had to make banners and posters plan pep rallys sell items that promote spirit and plan new stunts. Their second goal was to really try hard to support all the teams in their games, no matter how tired the cheerleaders were. All in all they had a great year. (Opposite top left) Crusader cheerleaders show their enthusiasum after a winning goal by the Cru- sader team. (Opposite bottom left) More difficult stunts add new life to cheerleaders. (Opposite top right) Dawn Ward displays a cheerful smile in our peprallies. (Opposite middle right) Tammy Rockholt and Va lorie Hatched help take you to that goal. (Opposite bottom right) Varsity cheerleaders let their spirit shine. (Top) Cheerleaders support the teams during half- time. (Bottom) Varsity cheerleaders surely have got that spirit. o C CO 0) CL •- 51 (0 47 A Young Team With Great Spirit Tommy Jacobs fights hard for the ball. SCOREBOARD EBS OPP 12 Orangeburg 1 4 Trinity 0 0 Cheraw Academy 1 9 Orangeburg 1 0 Florence 3 6 Northside 0 0 Florence 2 4 Flora MacDonald 3 0 Florence 7 4 Trinity 3 1 Cheraw Academy 2 Crusaders are dynamite. This year the Junior High soccer team consist of sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. They’ve really had a hard year because their coach, Mr. Heller, has been sick a lot. Don- ald Barr has really helped Mr. Heller out in the coaching department. They are a fairly new team, but they have learned one impor- tant lesson — if you have team work you can accomplish just about anything you want to. John Wall gives it his best shot Mr. Heller studies the game carefully. Kenny Barr helps stop the opposing team from scoring. 49 Crusaders play an aggressive ballgame. Paul Coward plays a hard game against Trinity. - The 1982 Crusader Soccer Team did a really great job! Even though they lost many starting players in last year’s graduating class, the younger players came up to Varsi- ty and stunned us with their display of talent. Also, as in years past, the upperclassmen played with outstanding ability and coordina- tion. The Crusaders had a new coach this sea- son; Mr. Billy Edwards. He proved to be a terrific coach and all the guys appreciated his willingness to help make them a team. This year’s captain of the team was a Senior, Randy Cranford, and backing him up were two co-captains, also Seniors, Kenny Michael and Gregg Dixon. We commend them for their skills and support of the team. Coach Edwards has a look of concern. Look at Kenny’s style! '3P The 1982 Varsity Crusader Soccer Team. EBS 4 Wilmington OPP. 4 6 Trinity 0 10 Orangeburg 0 4 Southside 5 6 Orangeburg 0 2 Florence 3 8 Northside 2 4 Tabernacle 5 7 Flora McDonald 0 2 Alamance 3 5 Gospel Light 2 1 Florence 3 1 Trinity 0 8 Oakwood 0 0 Florence 2 Gregg runs back on the field after halftime. Randy sets up to score again. 51 SCOREBOARD EBS OPP. 41 North Hills 22 42 Tabernacle 58 42 Southview 40 36 Faith 22 33 Charlotte Christian 39 23 Florence 21 36 Trinity 29 39 Northside 16 27 Tabernacle 65 44 Trinity 31 INC. The Junior High basketball team has done an excellent job this year, with the help they have received from their coach Mr. Fred Eaddy. All of their hard practices have really paid off for them this year. It is mainly a new team, but if they keep up the great work they will help to make the mighty Crusaders a team that no one will forget. 53 Help out! EBS 73 36 49 30 48 26 62 44 47 66 50 63 47 53 Paw Creek Southview Charlotte Christian Easley Christian Hampton Park Florence Temple Christian Trinity Northside Christian Temple Christian Bible Baptist Oakwood Easley Tabernacle Christian Rochel Hall shows his style. 54 Kenny Michael fights for the jump ball. Team Work! Gregg Dixon gets a fast break. Butch adds points for the Crusader team. Defense, get that ball, defense. This year the Varsity boys basketball team has really taught us the meaning of the word hustle, it wasn’t easy for them though they had to have long, hard practices just about every day after school. They also had to have a strong dedication to the sport and the school. Many thanks go to Mr. Chit- tarn and the team for Makin It Happen In 1983!!! Gregg shoots the hoop for two more points. 55 1983 Lady Crusaders, Miss Mark, Amy Mozingo, Lee Mozingo, Lisa Tolbert, Jill Graham, Myra Jolly, Coach Chittam, Sherrie Thompson, Barbie Faile, Cindy Graham, Rhonda Privette, Vicki Britt, Aiming High The Lady Crusaders had a very exciting basketball season! There were seven veteran players and four newcomers. Through many practices they learned to work together as a team, and that teamwork led them to a successful year. They won 2nd place at the Easley Christmas tourney where Barbie Faile was voted a mem- ber of the All Tourney Team. But 2nd place wasn’t enough to satisfy these girls, so after a long, hard fight, they beat Easley at the EBS tourney, and grasped the 1st place trophy! Merri Weatherford was on the All Tourney Team and Myra Jolly was Most Valuable Play- er. We congratulate the Lady Crusaders on their winning season. 56 Cindy looks for an open pass, Myra comes to help out. SCOREBOARD EBS OPP. 36 Paw Creek 24 28 Southview 46 54 Lancaster 23 28 Charlotte Christian 37 64 Hampton Park 16 36 Easley Christian 44 54 Temple Christian 32 50 Trinity Christian 13 51 Northside Christian 19 51 Temple Christian 30 49 Oakwood 26 37 Easley Christian 33 34 Tabernacle 35 INC. Barbie shoots the tie-breaking shot in the championship game with Easley! 5 7 Baseball EBS SCOREBOARD OPP 4 Avalon Academy 2 0 Pee Dee Academy 6 7 Florence 8 3 Lawrence Manning 15 2 Coward Christian 0 12 Florence 14 6 Pee Dee Academy 19 One Three strikes you’re out! Kevin throws another curve ball! Two Billy Smith gets ready to knock a homerun! The 1982 baseball team proved that although winning on the score- board is important, it’s not everything. Your attitude and sportsmanship have a lot to do with who is a true winner. The team had a good time and the younger team members got some valu- able experience. 58 The 1982 CRUSADER baseball team. Vicki Britt serves for Crusaders. Bump, Set, Spike SCOREBOARD EBS OPP lost Wilmington won won Trinity lost won Florence lost won Grand Strand lost won Florence lost won Trinity lost lost Southside won won Grand Strand lost lost Southside won Crusaders call time out discuss the situation. This year’s Crusader Volleyball Team surprised us all, even the players! Although they lost their first game, they had a 5 game win- ning streak to follow it. The prac- tices were long but they were re- warded with 6 wins and only 3 losses. Miss Mark did a great job coaching the team this year. 59 60 ELEMENTARY Cathy Edwards Day Care Nan Harris 4yr. Kindergarten For the past 14 years, fourth graders at E.B.S. have enjoyed having Mrs. Bessie Johnson as their teacher. They remember her enthusiasm in the candy sales, her high expectations for them academically, her partici- pation in their recess, and her whistle. But more than these they remember the love and concern she shows to each indi- vidual. Mrs. Johnson makes “teacher” a good word. 62 Anne Smith 5yr. Kindergarten Karen Heller First Grade Theresa Cash Second Grade Cindy Faile Third Grade Ed Heller Fifth Grade Billy Edwards Sixth Grade 63 Sixth Graders Look Forward To Junior High Years Cathy Brown Daniel Carr John Chittam Tommy Coward Christy Davis Junior Davis Susan Davis Debra Driggers Brad Eaddy Michelle Eaddy Sammie Lyles Chris O’Neal Gardner Perdue Bryan Turner Dia Tyner Lisa Wall Cathy Whittle A A'ii 64 Fifth Graders Move Back Into The Elementary Building Monica Bailey Jack Braswell Chantel Cash Luke Gainey Kenneth Hoffman Melissa Hoffman Mark Jacobs Nissa Jernigan Teena Jernigan Kellie Jordan Nicole Mclnnis Sondra Martin Suzie Moore Marlene Robbins Brian Smith Bobbie Stanley Michael Steen Angela Stewart Todd Tolson Becky Walton 65 Fourth Grade Continues The Winning Tradition Chris Andrews Jeff Barefoot Melissa Byrd Shann Carr Angela Carter Jennifer Cassidy Crystal Hodges Lori Anne Johnson Tom Luther Jamie Lynch Eddie Morris Keith Parnell Kellie Perdue Charla Roscoe Amy Shaw Race Stratton Ken Sullivan Tracy Tolbert Ron Turner Kevin Whittle Jill Williamson Susan Wint 66 Third Grade Emphasizes Reading, ’Riting And ’Rithmetic Charlie Brown Kevin Byrd Christopher Cash Julie Cribb Shawn Davis Barbie Griggs Eric Hodges Julie Johnson John Lane Melissa Lloyd Michael Northcutt Bogan O’Neal Shandy Powell Ryan Price Casey Quattlebaum Chad Robbins John Rogers Kelly Roscoe Laura Stanley Sybil Talbert Lori Tice Hart Weatherford Ray Wilkes Steven Wint I Second Graders Learn To Work Independently Elizabeth Atkinson Karen Byrd Andi Cassidy Amie Cribb Wayne Gainey Jennifer Glasscock Dan Goff Dori Goff Chad Helms Chad Hendrix Jeff Hendrix Scott Howell Tracy Jacobs Vickie Johnson Bill Jones Gene Lee Elisia Lynch Dionne Morrell Tara Outlaw Tara Peach Tracy Privette April Shaw Amy Smith Jason Smith 68 Doors Open For First Grade Chad Brown Karla Byrd Andrea DuBose Jennifer Eaddy Chad Ewing Trey Ghoens Garrett Graham Sunshine Green Allen Hoffman Becky Hogge Jenny James Tara Johnson 69 5 Yr. Kindergarten — “Five, Ten, Fifteen, Twenty ... ” Stacey Barefoot Merrie Leigh Byrd Matthew Cash Lori Ann Cassidy Stephanie Cassidy Jason Cribb Brandon Hoffman Danny Hogge Liza Hudson Michele Hunt Candice Ivy Jamie Jeffords Michael Johnson Maryann Jordan Tyler Luther Jennifer McClamma Jill McDaniel Jayson O’Neal Genie Parker Chris Parnell Dana Sampson Brent Tiller Jake Weatherford Jennifer Wint 70 4 Yr. Kindergarten — “I’m Grown Up Now!” Jonathan Atkinson Jason Beasley Steven Boatwright Brandon Brown Baron Hoffman Jay Holliday Jeremy James April King Henry Morrell Brian Morris Jon Owens Rodney Privette Stacy Tucker Dawn Turner April Watson Elementary Choirs Perform The Elementary Choir this year consists of everyone in grades 5 and 6. Under the direction of Mr. Sifford, they meet twice a week to prac- tice songs to sing for special performances. Included in these were the Christmas program, P.T.F. meetings, Spring Concert, and Fine Arts 5th and 6th graders practicing hard. K4 and K5 practicing Up on the House Top Elementary Choir. Mr. Sifford plays and directs Elementary Choir. Competition. Kindergarten through fourth grade had mu- sic twice a week under the direction of Mrs. Jenell Kilpatrick. They combined with the Ele- mentary Choir to add spirit to the Christmas program and PTF meetings. Halloween And Hobos Hobo Day is the day set aside each year when the elementary students get to use their own creativity to come up with crazy costumes. The students get many laughs from their classmates. Not only do the students dress up, but the elementary teachers also participate. It is a day full of excitement, fun and laughs. 74 4-year olds get into the act. Even Hobos relax! Smile! 75 76 MOBILE AUTO SUPPLY 107 Hartsville Hwy, Box 343 HARTSVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY “Manufacturers of Quality Ladies’ Garments” Darlington, S.C. 29532 393-7591 S. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Phone 332-2214 PHONE 332-6326 P O. BOX OR 332-7425 761 JOHNSON FENCE AWNINGS WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF FENCES. PATIO COVERS ft AWNINGS erecting ft Sales locateo on Ruby highway hartsville. S.C JOSEPH W JOHNSON.OWNER TRANSYLVANIA TECH “If you want more than just an education!” Great social life — distinguished faculty — exciting field trips — no demerits — SAT scores below 400 accepted Not for everyone — We’re looking for a few good students J 77 Call for reservations 0-000-0007 STEVE JEFFORDS AUTO SALES Kimberly Drive 332-2146 — owner — Steve Jeffords Darlington Mobile Home Repair REPAIRS ROOM ADDITIONS WESLEY O'NEAL Owner RT 2. BOX 150 DARLINGTON. SC 29532 Ter de '- IbuxJn RorisV fc if-Vs 85S Cd’no'i '� A - er u.e Har-teuvl el S.c. aasso 3%3- oT88«- CENTURY 21 Security Reality 332-5051 383-5761 JOE M. LAVENDER, SR. Broker in Charge 312 South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 29550 78 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated THE FAMILY KITCHEN Open Five Days a Week 11 a.m.-3 p.m. — Owners — Haskell and Tinsey Riley BROOK’S FARM, LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT QUALITY HARDWARE P.O. Box 1029 219 N. Fifth Street 332-5311 or 332-3701 728 East Carolina Avenue 332-8673 79 A great selection of Plants, Shrubs, Vegetables, and Bedding Plants FIFTH STREET CLEANERS 130 E. Carolina Ave. 332-8156 Compliments of — Owner — Dan H. Coker NORTON FUNERAL HOME 80 FAILE'S FURNITURE FAILE’S FURNITURE 634 E. Carolina Ave. Where Fine Furniture and Friends Meet Phone 332-6291 1101 W. Carolina Ave. 332-8941 W FREDERICK EADDY 106 E CAROLINA AVE (803) 383-6651 HARTSVILLE SC 29550 82 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE “0 E. Jack Smith Agent Highway 15 North Home — Car — Life — Business One Man — One Plan Phone 332-5161 Operators Jerrie Watkins Debbie Winburn — Fay Kelly GOLDEN COMB Owned and Operated by Margaret Davis Boys cuts $4.00 332-4831 J 83 WSDC Radio 1490 on Your Radio Dial Hartsville, S.C. THE BEAUTY BAR 605 151 By-Pass West Phone 332-6111 — owner — Myrtle Boan 100 E. Carolina Ave. 332-2251 BROWN-PENNINGTON- ATKINS FUNERAL HOME Phone 332-6531 GAINEY TOOL AND MACHINES 1043 Douglas Avenue BOYD-POWE DRUG COMPANY 332-0781 “Serving the Area For Phone 332-7551 84 LEROY’S USED CARS 921 Douglas Avenue 332-6411 332-7212 MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 330 West Carolina Avenue THE HARTSVILLE MESSENGER Darlington County’s Home Newspaper since 1893 207 East Carolina Ave. Phone 332-6545 WHSC RADIO =1 PIGGLY WIGGLY Total Entertainment Music — News — Weather — Sports 842 South Fifth Street Phone 332-8241 1450 on Your Radio Died BUYCK-COWARD CO. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 332-8694 Formal Wear Rentals Hartsville, S.C. SOUTHERN CANDY KITCHEN 108 Carolina Avenue HIXSON’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP Hwy. 15 North 332-6766 INSULATION SPECIALIST 86 To the Community Nation, We offer our time and efforts. Skill Training $4,000.00 Educational bonus or, $1,500.00 Enlistment bonus State tuition assistance Three Officer programs Part time employment Call your local South Carolina National Guard Armory ------------ — For more information, without obligation, contact Staff Sergeant Laverne Winbum or Sergeant Bob Walters at the Hartsville National Guard Armory. HU— NATIONAL GUARD Phone 332-3414 today. Hartsville, S.C. COUNTRY SQUARE MOBILE HOMES MARTIN’S JEWELRY 117 West Carolina Avenue 332-2483 1946 South Fifth Street Featuring Fleetwood and Other Quality Lines 332-5113 MARTIN’S JEWELRY HENDERSON SUPPLY CO., INC. Home Improvement Center 618 S. Fifth Street 383-5131 8fi COMPLIMENTS OF SEGARS JONES CHEVROLET CADILLAC CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1983 HARTSVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. ECONOMY DRUGS 710 S. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 29550 157 W. Carolina 332-5144 Phone 332-1545 MOZINGO SPREADING SERVICE Rt. 2 Bishopville, S.C. 332-5463 332-6554 60 MINUTE CLEANERS 6351 West Carolina Avenue 89 THE BURRY BOOKSTORE The Burry Bookstore 130 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 REESE MOTOR COMPANY INC. HARTSVILLE ARMY NAVY 151 By Pass 122 W. Carolina Ave. 332-4092 Clean Used Cars — owner — COMPLIMENTS OF HARTSVILLE FURNITURE Michael “Reese” Northcutt LAKEVIEW MOTEL 942 N. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. r— 332-8145 90 Be Prepared For That Interview • Be enthusiastic • Act alert; sit up straight • Have a list of references with phone numbers and addresses • Exhibit self confidence and good manners • Be ready to say what you can offer the employer • Know why you want to work for the particular company • Fill out application completely and neatly • Have a list of work experience, education and other important activities • Insure a neat, well-groomed appearance • Remember: First impressions are lasting! Preparation Pays Headquarters: Hartsville, S. C. SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY Plants Located Around the Globe 91 What time is it? Is it time to go yet? Isn’t it time for the bell? All of these questions have one thing in common, they all are related to time. But what is time? How would you define it? Fragments of eternity, a period of existence, or maybe the past, present, and the future. There are many things that compete for our time but school consumes a major portion of it right now. At times school seems to be dreadful and terrible but when you think about why you are here and the people around you, it doesn’t seem so terrible after all. School is a time for learning, for preparing our minds for the future, for enjoyment and for friendships. School is the best of times and the worst of times all in one. But if you dwell on the good things the Best of Times will always prevail. Now we, the 1983 Crusader Staff, leave you with “These were the Best of Times — These were the Worst of Times.” Make it the Best! “My times are in thy hands” Ps. 31:15 Myra Jolly Editor