Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1985 volume:

Rev. Milton G. Frazier. Administrator 3 Mr. Frazier has a genuine concern for students at EBS Our Campus Emmanuel Baptist School is located on a beautiful 250-acre campus with four school buildings, church offices, two soc- cer fields, a baseball diamond, and a play- ground. The high school building con- tains the biology and chemistry lab, a typing room, and classrooms for grades 7- 12. The elementary building, which is bor- dered on one side by a fenced-in play area. Our campus is one of the most beautiful Christian school campuses in South Carolina. houses grades K-4 to 6. The gymnatorium serves as a gym for EBS. as well as an auditorium for Emmanuel Baptist Church. The administrative office, the library, and lunchroom facilities are located in the cafeteria building. EBS is fully equipped to provide for the academic achiever as well as the athlete. Our modern restroom facilities ate convenient for even the smallest elementary student. •1 The well equipped Biology Chemistry of EBS is enjoyed by the Sophomores and Juniors. Students learn in the comfort of heated air conditioned classrooms. Spacious lockers are conveniently placed along the A well stocked library is kept up by the donations of caring people, walls of all the classroom buildings. Dual soccer fields provide the convenience of being able to carry on two games at once. Elementary Days 'X r. H ffW „ , y, : ■ � . • - v . v. - - -• r . • r. ' i I., - v ' ti SiP - ui v, ... Hard at work The elementary grades are of the ut- most importance because of the founda- tion being laid in academics and character. The main emphasis in 4 and 5 year kin- dergarten is placed on learning to enjoy listening, obeying, and learning. Grades one to six are graduated steps of learning appropriate for each grade level. Each year the students learn more, mature faster, and continue to reach upward. We have top- rated Christian material in the usage of the Bob Jones and Beka curriculum. By the Decision making starts early in life. time the students have completed sixth grade, they should have been trained and disciplined to have good study habits, to be more reliable and resourceful, to be more curious and desirous of further learning, to be practicing personal groom- ing habits, and a deep hunger to be more fully equipped to be God's servant. We are happy, blessed, and give God the glory for what has been accomplished in the lives of all elementary students hav- ing come to Emmanuel Baptist School. Love that smile 7 Things are starting to come together EBS is Better than Best Our sports program was centered around interscholastics. For the guys, var- sity soccer, basketball, and baseball were available, as well as J.V. soccer and basket- ball. for the younger guys. Girls stayed active all during the year with volleyball, basketball, softball, and cheerleading. We experimented with something new at FBS this year, track and field, which started in early spring. Along with hard practices and a lot of determination all the players displayed their abilities in their own sport, their desire to serve the Lord, and their school. As you can see. this was definitely the year of excitement! Crusaders are superstars Love that technique, kid! Varsity cheerleaders say Mello Those Were the Days High school days are the part of school most people remember. The administra- tion here at EBS tries to develop the aca- demic foundation the students need to have to go on to college. We offer several Speech class really knocks you out! programs other small Christian schools may not offer. Everything is geared to- ward the student's benefit and making their high school days the best anyone could have! It's been a lon£ day 10 Computer Whiz Kid There’s one in every crowd Seniors Chris Mahn. Valorie Hatched. In elementary school, it was dreamed of; in Junior I ligh it was looked forward to; by the Freshman and Sophomore year, it was in sight; and by the Junior year it was just around the corner and looked to with great expectations. This it” is of course the Senior Year. The Seniors finally made it. and first semester they could hardly wait to graduate. By the middle of second semester they wanted to stay. Thus we see that this last year has been the peak of their school days 'In thee. O Lord, do I put my trust: let me never be put to confusion. Psalms 71:1 Butch Winbum Bruce Barefoot. Leigh Munn. Clipper Gandy Class of '85 12 Todd Carter. Beth Van Buren. Dennis Quattlebaum. Sharon Radin. Todd Manson 14 Activities EBS has many activities in which stu- dents can participate. Having both an Ele- mentary and High School choir, students share the opportunity to sing songs of praise. To capture the memories of our school years, the year book staff works diligently all year. The newspaper staff publishes the CRUSADER VOICE which keeps the student informed of current events. To represent EBS as Miss Crusader is an honor. Those chosen have outstanding testimonies and get the priveledge of rid- ing in the Christmas parade. Pep Club participation Every Thursday is highlighted by the Christian fellowship chapel. Both Elemen- tary and High School students receive a blessing from these services. The Honor Society is an organized group of students with the qualities of leadership, service, great character, and a high level of academics. Each year two students are chosen from each grade in High School to represent their class as Christian personalities. Of course, we couldn't forget the Pep Squad who boost school spirit with their cheers of excitement. 15 Caught in the Act Just a friendly chat 16 Faculty Staff Faculty Staff Faculty Staff ( The faculty and staff proved a good example of the excitement present in this school year. None of the teachers were new to the school; all had the school spirit. The elementary teachers are always enthusiastic, and this year was no exception. It was harder to see the excitement in the staff office work- ers, custodian, and school commit- tee, but one step behind the scenes proved the excitement was every- where. Jt Contents Staff p. 18 High School Teachers p. 20 I Elementary Teachers p. 22 Candids p. 24 Miss Brewer typifies the excitement of this year. The Unseen Planners Lee Graham Pat Wilkes Cooper Quattlebaum Gray Sullivan Bob Braddock Bill Smith School Committee meets to discuss important school matters 18 Never A Dull Moment Good morning, Emmanuel Baptist School. Ron Kilpatrick—Principal Mrs. Byrd works diligently as bookkeeper Rebecca Rockholt—Custodian asst. Daycare Wanda Brown—Sec. Linda Byrd—School Nurse Jimmy Byrd—Custodian Life is never boring for our office staff. Both Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Brown deal daily with the ever changing lives of students, teachers, parents, and co-work- ers. Peace of mind and being in the Lord's will are necessary to keep their sanity at the controls of our school. 19 High School Faculty Using God's Word, the spiritual gifts and character qualities of each high school faculty member were de- termined by the Senior class. This re- vealed that God has chosen a diverse group of teachers that contribute de- velopment of each EBS student. These gifts are as follows: Mrs. Radin, Proph- ecy; Mr. Bayne, Teaching: Mr. Ander- son, Giving: Mrs. Shires, Mercy: Mr. Figg and Miss Brewer, Exhortation. Romans 8:28 And we know that all things work to- gether for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to His purpose. John Anderson—Spanish, Physical Science, 7th grade Science, and Bible Randy Figg—7th grade Math, Bible, Earth Sci- ence. Speech and Computers Carmen Radin—English 20 A friendly smile is contagious. Ann Smith—P.E. and Typing Commit these formulas to memory. Mr. Anderson bids WELCOME Ron Kilpatrick—Biology and Chemistry Dot Shires—Pre-Algebra, Algebra I and II, Ge- ometry, and Adv. Math David Bayne—P.E.. Bible, and Athletic Director Beverly Brewer-Government Economics, U.S. History, S. C. History. World History, and 7th grade English. M _ Elementary Faculty Nan Harris—K 4 Ann Smith—K 5 Cindy Anderson—First Grade Teresa Cash—Second Grade Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Byrd work into the night on the Mission Conference banner. Elementary teachers play a vital part in education as they carry the awesome respon- sibility of training the tender and receptive hearts of the younger student of EBS. This is where character building begins and the val- ues determined at this young age are some- times set for life. We are proud of our Ele- mentary Faculty and appreciate their love and dedication to their students and their jobs. Don't you dare. 22 Becky Byrd—Third Grade Jcnell Kilpatrick—Sixth Grade Bessie Johnson—Fourth Grade Becky Weir—Fifth Grade Mrs. Harris, Head Librarian and charm teacher Joyce Bayne—Daycare and library 23 Time for another PTF meeting. Teachers Caught Unaware When teachers are caught unaware one might be surprised with what they discov- er. Most of our teachers not only have the responsibility of teaching academics but are also responsible for sponsoring extra curricular activities and setting a good ex- ample. But all prove to be different. Time to light a candle to eliminate the odor. Even Mr. Anderson does some work. I 24 High School In years past the High School has been rather shallow where excite- ment is concerned. This was not the case this year, however. With a large Senior class, composed mostly of guys, and many new students, the teachers feel this has been the best year the school has seen for a long while. No, all the students still don't love school work, but most have learned to love their school and to make the best of the hard work. Contents Seniors p. 26 Juniors p. 30 Sophomores p. 32 Freshmen p. 33 Eighth p. 34 Seventh p. 35 Candids p. 36 The typical crowded High School hallway. At Last We Arrived In ’85 As the Seniors of 1985 we finally made it. After many years of long waiting and anticipation the Class of'85 finally arrived! During this year we raised money for senior trip with Barbeques. concession stands, and various other fund-raisers. All of this was a lot of hard work, but we all feel it was really worthwhile. As this year closes and we go our sepa- rate ways, we will never forget the fun we had in those last high school days! Senior Class Officers: Standing: Butch Winburn— Vice-President Dennis Quattlebaum—President Sit- ting: Valorie Hatchell—Secretary Suzanne Smith- Treasurer The Doctor is in 26 Class meetings are exciting! Valoric and Sharon sec eye to eye when it comes to boys! I dare you! Rid em, cowboy! Teamwork 27 Class Chris Mahn Todd Manson Leigh Munn Dennis Quattlebaum Sharon Radin Suzanne Smith Beth Van Buren Butch Winburn Juniors On The Move W Donna Driggers Vicki Britt Mr. and Mrs. Sifford. Jr. Parents as well as students get involved in fund raising, sponsors 30 The Junior Class has experienced many changes this year. They came into their Junior year raising money for Junior-Senior by selling cookie tins, having concession stands and the hard task of keeping up with class dues each month. Carolyn and Jeff Sifford were the Junior sponsors and helped the Junior Class greatly this year by giving their time and energy to the class. The Junior Class also gained two more members, Lisa Goodwin and Jon Ruble. They were definitely an asset to the class. Pammic Lloyd Scott Manson Jeff Martin 31 Joseph O'Neal Juniors see Jeffs POINT of view in Chemistry class. Jon Ruble Sophomores Ronnie Britt Ashley Bryd Eric Carter Dale Chapman Danny Coward Joe Crowley Crystal Dial Tommy Jacobs Chris Johnson Greg Johnson Mark Johnson I'ony Lynch Daniel Radin Joan Smith Lori Truett Eighth Grade Daniel Carr Sandy Chapman Tommy Coward Junior Davis Susan Davis Debra Driggers Lisa Funderburk Rhonda Jordan Kim Lane Chris O'Neal Gardner Perdue Chris Purdy Deborah Radin Junior Shires Bryan Turner Kathy Whittle Seventh Grade Charnel Cash Christy Davis Celeste East Luke Gainey Melissa Hoffman Mark Jacobs Nissa Jernigan Nicole Me Inn is Marlene Robbins Brian Seagle Brian Smith Michael Steen Bobbie Stanley Angela Stewart Todd Tolson Enga Ward These Are The Best Of Times Elementary Elementary Elementary Excitement is always evident in the elementary school. Though they don't participate in athletics, they always support the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams with vigor. They were always evident at our pep rallies and helped us get ready for the big games. Elementary stu- dents are the best example of ex- citement; they can get excited about anything. The school will have a bright future if they carry this enthusiasm into High School. Contents Sixth p. w Fifth p. 39 Fourth p. 40 Third p. 41 Second p. 42 First p. 43 K-5 p. 44 K-4 p. 45 Candids p. 46 Could it be that Scott Howell even finds class work exciting? Sixth Grade Greta Anderson Chris Andrews Jeff Barefoot Melissa Byrd Shann Carr Angie Carter Jennifer Cassidy Crystal Hodges Mellette Lyles Jamie Lynch Edward Morris Keith Parnell Kellie Perdue Charla Roscoe Amy Shaw Angela Storm Race Stratton Ken Sullivan Tracy Tolbert Jill Williamson Fifth Grade Bryan Bayne Charlie Brown Kevin Byrd Christopher Cash Julie Cribb Shawn Davis Shannon Ghoens Barbie Griggs Eric Hodges Julie Johnson John Lane Lisa Lloyd Michael Northcutt Anthony Odom Bogan O'Neal Fourth Grade Elizabeth Atkinson Wayne Chapman Amie Cribb Len Garrett Tina Hatcher Chad Helms Jeff Hendrix Travis Holder Scott Howell Tracy Jacobs Vicki Johnson Michev Johnson Bill Jones Gene Lee Elisia Lynch Dionne Morrell Tara Peach Tracy Privette April Shaw Amy Smith Kevin Bayne Chad Brown Karla Byrd Andrea Du Bose Chad Ewing Garrett Graham Allen Hoffman Peter Lane Brian Morris Jeff Sullivan Jackie Talbert Jamie Turnagc Helen Vasilakis Kim Wilkes Johnny Woods Third Grade Second Grade Stacey Barefoot Merrie Leigh Byrd Matthew Gish Lon Cassidy Chris Cole Jason Cribb Trey Ghoens Danny Hogge Liza Hudson Michele Hunt Jamie Jeffords Mar)- Ann Jordan Jennifer McClamma Jill McDaniel Jayson O'Neal Chris Parnel! Brent Tiller Charlotte Vasilakis Jake Weatherford Jennifer Wint First Grade Jon Atkinson Les Baker Darit Berry Steven Boatwright Brandon Brown Carrah Chapman Philip Coward Bucky Dudley Joni Finney Stephanie Freeman Adam Gilbert Jennifer Holder Connie Holley April King Jason Mahn Butch Moore Trey Morrell Gretchen Outlaw Rodney Privette Tanya Rolfe Andy Sullivan Brad Teal Stacy Tucker Dawn Turner Richie Webb 5 Yr. Kindergarten Andrea Cauldcr Keith Chafin Keri Du Bose Heath Edwards Robert Gandy Will Johnson Michael Odom Kyle Peach Zach Rivers Cristal Robbins Ruth Rowland Brandon Singletary Lee Smith Brandi Tiller Travis Truett Larry Wallace Duane Whittle Michael Williamson 4 Yr. Kinder gar ten Grant Blackwell Patrick Gish Jacob Coward Jeanna Dusenbury Josh Gainey Andy Griggs Karen Hart Bradley Howell Jennifer Hunt Michael Hutson Casey Johnson Stacie Jones Lee Murph Hollie Privette Chris Rolfe Cute as a Button A typical day for a Elementary student, 1 was here first!” Step pushing! I want to take out the trash! He hit me first! These and other quotes echo from typical elementary students. Could it be that someone here expected to have his picture taken? I really do think school is exciting. School work can tire you out. We re ready for lunch. 46 Sports Sports Sports Sports Excitement was easily found when you looked around at our ath- letic program. The school theme this year was applied heartily to the teams, as the fact that, This is the year of EXCITEMENT!” was stressed over and over again. And believe me, it was just that. The teams all had excellent years. Both guys and girls proved that they were among the best in the state, as well as being the most spirited. i Contents Varsity Cheerleaders p. 48 Varsity Soccer p. SO Varsity Volleyball p. 52 Varsity Basketball p. 54 Girls Basketball p. 56 J.V. Cheerleaders p. 58 J.V. Soccer p. 60 J.V. Basketball p. 62 Pep Squad p. 63 Celebrations after victorious soccer games were exciting but not uncommon. Melorie and Valodie, co-captain and captain Our Varsity cheerleaders at- tended a cheerleading camp at Pensacola Christian College. It was a week filled with much hard work. Even though there was tough competition, our girls came in Second Place. The benefits derived from at- tending this camp were many, such as banquet and pep rally ideas and many new cheers and chants. Our Varsity squad is made up of six girls which have declared this year The Year of Excite- ment.” They have tried to pro- mote school spirit by planning pep rallies, decorating halls, and sponsoring our pep club. The cheerleaders would like to thank Miss Brewer, their mom, for all her hard work she has put in. Also we want to thank you, the student body for your participation in pep rallies and your support at games. You are the ones that have made this The Year of Excitement! Cheerleaders encourage team to victory 48 Our spirit is contagious If I were not a cheerleader .. 49 Decisions, decisions, decisions Unity Leads to a Victory This was definitely the year of excitement for the Varsity Soccer Team. They really have worked hard at practices, run laps without com- plaint, and agonized over push-ups. but it was all worthwhile, right guys? With a lot of determination the team was rewarded with a record of 11-6. The team really learned, through the coaching of Mr. Kilpatrick along with pep-talks and the leader- ship of Captains Chris Mahn, Senior and Joseph O'Neal, Junior, that in order to produce a winning team you must first work together as one. Lori Truett—Freshman Crystal Dial—Freshman Paige Smith—Sophomore Mclodie Frazier—Sophomore Valorie Hatcheli—Senior Donna Driggers—Junior Chad Funderburk—Junior Joseph O'Neal—Junior Shot Brown—Senior Jamie Jacobs—Senior Ken Barr—Sophomore Michael O'Neal—Sophomore Paul Coward—Sophomore Junior Shires—manager Mr. Ron Kilpatrick—coach Dennis Quattlebaum—Senior Butch Winburn—Senior Chris Mahn—Senior Tim Atkinson—Sophomore Jon Ruble—Junior 50 EBS SCOREBOARD OPF 1 Tabernacle 4 3 Tabernacle 1 2 Trinity 1 2 Grace 1 3 Northside 1 4 Sumter 1 4 Trinity 0 1 Florence 2 2 Ferndale 3 1 Northside 2 5 Sumter 4 6 Ferndale 0 2 Florence 3 6 Tabernacle 1 3 Grace 1 3 Tabernacle 1 1 Calvary 4 3 Tri-City 2 2 Florence 4 Chad scores another one for the Crusaders A We love our Goalie 51 Best in Our State Gill it. girls, call it What concentration! The volleyball team had a great winning season this year. In regular season their record was 12-1. They then took first place at the State Finals winning 5 straight games. Captains Sharon Radin, Senior, and Vicki Britt. Junior, have led the team in spiritual leadership, sports- manship, and most of all unity, a big part in the team's success. The remaining members are looking forward to a great season next year. Get mad at it. Vicki Cindy and Susan together again W The girls wish to express their appreciation to their coach. Mr. Victor Little Daddy , for all the hard work he has done and taking the time out of his busy schedule to be our coach. Way to go. Cindy Front row left Deborah Radin. Sharon Radin. Lisa Raines. Becky Odom. Vicki Britt. Susan Davis. Dale Chapman, Joan Smith. Ronda Wilkes. Kim Anderson. Coach Victor Britt. Lara Smith. Teresa Mahn. and Cindy Graham Looking Good Crusaders Dennis tries to blow one in The Fun Bunch strikes again Chris Mahn makes a great showing his Senior year. EBS SCOREBOARD OPP 38 Camden 27 36 T abernacle—Monroe Tournament 48 47 Tabernacle—Monroe 66 54 Consolation- Tabernacle 44 79 Grace 64 37 Ferndale 34 60 Trinity 29 72 Sumter 39 46 Florence 61 47 T abernacle—Monroe 67 51 Darlington 58 47 Northside 24 42 Thomas Hart 35 93 Grace 57 58 Florence 59 58 Trinity Northside Ferndale Rockingham 36 Don't shoot from the out- side! Tim we aren't out here to mop the floor! Hustle! Work it inside! What is it? Boy’s Varsity practice in the gym of EBS. The gym is constantly echoing with the sounds of strenuous workouts and cries from the coaches. David Bayne and Wesley O’Neal. Looking good Crusaders!!! Crusaders burst through with excitement Chad puts the move on Florence Chris slam-dunks Shot Don Shires enjoys his job as manager. Coach David Dayne, Jon Ruble. Butch Winburn. Chris Mahn. Tim Atkinson. Dennis Quattlebaum, Co-Coach Wesley O’Neal. Manager. Don Shires, Jr. Kneeling: Chad Funderburk. Joseph O’Neal. Shot Brown, and Paul Coward. 55 Going For Five The Lady Crusaders began this year with the hopes of winning the State Basketball Championship for the fifth straight year. They started the season with high spirits by winning the Monroe Tournament. New players worked together well with returning veterans, and the pace was set for the rest of the year. Coach Victor Britt stated that he was pleased with the girl’s performance this year, and he looks for- ward to a great season next year. Beth shoots a free throw and scores Back: Coach Britt, Susan Davis, Beth Van Buren, Teresa Mahn, Cindy Graham. Lisa Goodwin. Sharon Radin. basketball. Vicki Britt, Lara Smith. Shann Carr, Christy Davis, and Jenny Cassidy Sharon Radin goes for a lay-up and scores against the Florence Eagles 56 e Lrru The thirli of victory Our number 5 is better than their s Coach Britt plans the play as the remainder of the team listens attentively When Cindy makes a move even Lara gets out the way Vicki scores against Darlington Academy 57 J.V. Cheerleaders Hey we're tough! The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders have done a great job backing the J.V. teams. Be- ing all seventh graders, they have never cheered before. They had to work hard during the summer months and after school practices, perfecting new cheers, chants, and mounts to pro- mote school spirit. They have accomplished within months what most squads as young as they are only dream of achieving. The squad is made up of seven girls. They are Enga Ward—captain, Nissa Jerni- gan—co-captain, Chantel Cash, Melissa Hoffman, Ni- cole Mclnnis, Bobbie Stan- ley, and Angela Stewart. The J.V. Cheerleaders would like to express their appreciation to Miss Becky Weir, their sponsor, for all her hard work. Thanks! 58 Our Junior Varsity team has shown great talent this year. With 9 wins and 3 losses they have proven that hard work and practice can achieve. Coach John Anderson has done a wonderful job this past year. He not only has taught our boys how to play soccer, but also how to win and lose with good sports- menlike attitudes. Bottom row left: Jeff Barefoot, Luke Gainey, Eddie Morris. Keith Parnell. Mark Jacobs, Brian Smith. Shawn Davis. Chris Prudy. Chris O'Neal. Daniel Carr, Tommy Coward. Jr. Davis. Mark Johnson, Daniel Radin, Danny Coward, Ronnie Britt, Greg Johnson. Coach Anderson, Eric Carter, Tommy Ja- cobs. Chris Johnson, and Ashley Byrd 60 Soccer Banding Together Luke searches for the help of a fellow Crusader EBS SCOREBOARD OPP 21 Tabernacle—Monroe 24 24 Ferndale 30 30 Trinity 28 32 Florence 40 32 Tabernacle—Monroe 41 50 Darlington 11 31 Northside 12 31 Thomas Hart 18 30 Florence 48 47 Trinity 39 Northside Ferndale Ronnie Britt goes in for a lay-up with a Northside player close on his heels 62 Move into position Crusaders The Junior Varsity boys have really come a long way this year. Each player has giv- en has irreplaceable part to the making of a very success- ful year. Even with their losses, the boys have achieved higher levels of ability and confidence on and off the court. Individuals playing at the start of the sea- son quickly changed into a team banding together to fight a common enemy. God’s grace is clearly evident as they have become a posi- tive consistent threat to every team in their conference. Coach John Anderson instructs team during time out Standing; Daniel Radin. Danny Coward. Coach Anderson. Ronnie Britt. Chris O'Neal; Kneeling; Daniel Carr. Greg Johnson. Luke Gainey, and not shown Ashley Byrd. Our Spirit Is Contagious! Crusaders are so very good Crusader spirit lifts you off the ground Activities Activities Activities In some areas the enthusiasm and excitement was just not as evi- dent as it was, for example, in the sports program. Many of the activi- ties fit into this category. Several of those were honor activities, such as Christian Personality and Honor Society where it was exciting just to be chosen as a member. Everyone knows there is always excitement surrounding Miss Crusader. Just a glimpse will prove to everyone that especially near deadlines, there was a lot of enthusiasm in the yearbook and Newspaper rooms. Excitement was everywhere. Contents Christian Personality p. 66 Honor Society p. 68 Miss Crusader p. 70 Choirs p. 72 Yearbook Staff p. 74 Newspaper Staff p. 76 Hobo Day p. 78 Retreat p. 80 Chapel p. 82 Christmas Program p. 84 Cindy smiles as she works on the newspaper. Each year two students are chosen from each grade in the High School to repre- sent their class as Christian Personalities. These students are chosen for their out- standing testimonies, willingness to help others, and service for Christ. Lisa Funderburk and Gardner Perdue Eighth Grade Representatives Angela Stewart and Luke Gainey Seventh Grade Representatives 66 Service Is The Greg Johnson and Mark Johnson Freshman Representatives Lisa Raines and Paul Coward Sophomore Representatives Key To Success Sharon Radin and Valoric Hatchcll Senior Representatives '84 ’85 Christian Personalities Pammie Lloyd and Jon Ruble Junior Representatives 67 Honor Society The Christian Honor Society Induction Ceremony was held October 18. The pre- sent members. Valorie Hatched, Butch Winburn, and Dennis Quattlebaum, talked about their duties. A member must be cheerful, able to take criticism, a leader, uphold a Christian testimony and school rules, respect authority and friends, and be faithful to obligations in and out of the classroom. The qualifications to be an Honor Society member are a 90 or above average, two-thirds students votes, and be of service in your church and community. Honor Society members must be leaders in class, sports, lunch, and all other activi- ties. They note problems and present them for a change. Their duty is to represent students to the administration. To close the ceremony, new candles were lit repre- senting unity in the newly inducted mem- bers, Sharon Radin, Suzanne Smith, and Pammie Lloyd. The 1984-85 Honor Society The returning Honor Society Members: Valorie Hat- Honor Society Members and their sponsor, Mr. Figg, pose for another picture chcll, Dennis Quattlebaum. and Butch Winburn 68 The newest members of the Honor Society: Representing the Jr. Class. Pam Sharon Radin, Suzanne Smith, and Pammie mie Lloyd Lloyd The Senior Honor Society Members: Butch Winburn, Valorie Hatchcll, Sharon Radin. Suzanne Smith, and Honor Society sponsor. Mr. Figg Dennis Quattlebaum 69 Seventh Grade—Angela Stewart Escort—Luke Gainey Junior—Pammie Lloyd Escort—Chad Funderburk Eighth Grade—Lisa Funderburk Escort—Shot Brown r • • • Junior—Vicki Britt Escort—Jon Ruble Freshman—Joan Smith Escort—Danny Coward Senior—Sharon Radin Escort—Jamie Jacobs Sophomore—Melodie Frazier Escort—Joseph O'Neal L Senior—Valorie Hatchell Escort—Butch Winburn Miss Crusader 1985 Queen Victoria Homecoming at EBS was held Friday, January 25. Along with three exciting bas- ketball games against Northside from Charleston and the Little Cheerleaders, the evening was climaxed by the crowning of Miss Crusader. To represent EBS as Miss Crusader is an honor. Those who have received this privilege are respected by their fellow classmates because of their outstanding testimonies. Our new 1985 Miss Crusader is one who ten years ago, was the flower girl for the 1975 homecom- ing, Vicki Britt. Our congratulations go to Queen Victoria and first runner-up, Va- lorie Hatchell. Miss Crusader and her court Pastor Fraiaer announces Vicki Britt. Miss Crusader 1985. 71 Til Praise Your Name Lord and Sing Your Song Much practice, time, and effort produce a great choir. EBS has two great choirs: an Elementary Choir, consisting of fifth and sixth graders, and a High School Choir of great voices from seventh graders to Seniors. Both choirs always do a great job in enter- taining their audience and praising the Lord, whether performing at a PTE or a special concert. A special thanks goes to the Sif- fords for all their patience in taking both choirs over the rainbow. 72 Elementary Choir enjoys singing Mr. and Mrs. Sifford—a pair at everything they do Fifth Grade participation Practicing hard for performance High School Choir 73 The Yearbook Reviews the Year In Picture and Print To capture the memories of our school years, the yearbook staff works diligently all year. Photogra- pher Chad Funderburk is always taking pictures when Butch Winburn is thinking of a new idea. Our typist, Valorie Hatchell, stays busy hitting away at the keys on the typewriter. Donna Driggers and Fran Byrd keep up with sports. Ronda Wilkes and Crystal Dial try to keep up with activities while Lisa Goodwin and Lori Truett try to match names with faces to produce the class section. Keeping up with who gets what bill for ads in Paul Coward. And who could forget our editor, Dennis Quattlebaum, who keeps up and approves everything. Many, many more thanks also go to our sponsor, Mrs. Shires. Butch—sales manager Paul—business manager Lisa and Lori—section editors—classes 74 70 ■ . . '•••' The Crusader Voice Get in on the excitement! CRUS Newspaper staffers working hard Sr. High reporters: Teresa Mahn. Beth Van Buren. y High repor(m: t bra Driggers and Me|issa Hoffman Joan Smith, and Joseph O'Neal The Crusader Voice is a student publication which provides an out- let for news and current events within the student body. The paper allows students an opportunity to express their individual ideas, re- port on school activities, praise each other when deserved, gain ex- perience in journalism, and learn to work together. Joseph lends a helping hand to Joan as Cindy and Michael look on. Hobo Winners from Head to Toe: K-4—Karen Hart and Chris Rolfe K-5—Brandi Tiller and Zach Rivers 1st—April King and Brad Teal 2nd—Jill McDaniel and Jason O’Neal 3rd—Jackie Talbert and Kevin Bayne 4th—Tina Hatcher and Jeff Hendrix 5th—Julie Cribb and Johnny Rogers 6th—Angie Carter and Ken Sullivan 78 Kindergarten Hobo Winners What Is A Hobo? Holloween at EBS is known as Hobo Day to Elementary students. But what is a Hobo? Kindergarteners described it as someone who doesn't care what they look like and dresses very tacky and is very dirty.” Some students said they didn’t like dressing up as hobos because the make-up they wore felt very yucky. When asking what they would rather be if they were not a hobo, this is what they said: Clown, Lone Ranger, Robot, and Spiderman. So as you can see, Hobo Day is always fun and exciting for everyone. 79 Robert, is that you? Uh Oh, a camera! Pains, Sprains, and Silly Games Two days of fun-filled excite- ment was enjoyed by the High School and faculty at Camp Pee Dee. October 4-5. Other than Chad Johnson breaking his nose and Paige Smith spraining her an- kle, the retreat provided great food, fun, and fellowship for ev- eryone. Being out of the daily school routine, the two days fur- nished a good time for students to study God’s Word and realize His diety and handiwork. There goes the big ball! Who's hiding behind the napkin? Huckleberry' Finn 80 81 All rise for Senior entrance Guest speaker. Rev. McClamma 82 Chapel ... The Highlight of Thursday Mrs. Kilpatrick leads Elementary Chapel while Mrs. Cash accompanies on the pi- ano Every Thursday is highlighted by the Christian fellowship of chapel. Both Elementary and High School students receive a blessing from these services. Guest speakers and special mu- sic provide extra meaning to these services. Chapel breaks the monotony of study hall, and gives both students and teachers a break from school. God's Word, an important part of edu- cation High School students listen attentively 83 Christinas—A Time of Singing Christmas a time of singing, and that is just what we did at our annual Christmas program. Christmas songs were sung by all of the classes, from the Kindergarten to the High School Choir. Needless to say, everyone enjoyed Pastor Fraizer and Ar- chie, our masters of ceremony for this year's program. A special thanks goes to all who took part for a job well done. Kindergartens ring in the season. First. Second, and Third grades remind us to keep Christ in Christmas. Pastor Fraizer and Archie kept us laughing. Advertisements Advertisements Ad vertisements The result of ad sales. Many businesses support our school through our yearbook. Each staff member works hard getting out and selling ads. Then there are many bills, as well as receipts, to be sent. This work may not seem excit- ing, but when you consider that it is through these advertisements that this yearbook can be produced, it makes the job easier. A big thanks goes to all the merchants who helped us by buying space in this Your Promise For The Future. Education. SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY Hartsville, S. C. Worldwide innovator in industrial Packaging A Commitment To values The Sonoco Tradition value it! we do! 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 Winburn or Staff Sergeant Clinton Lyles at the Hart- ville National Guard Armory. NATIONAL GUARD Phone 3S3-L569 today. Economy Drugs Stores 157 W. Carolina Ave. 332-1545 Our New Home Products Division Home Health Care of Hartsville 1035 6th Street Sales Rentals 332-1549 P The Burry Bookstore 130 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 A World of Books for Every Age iJ CHILDREN S CLIf OF hartsville ‘ul coward.m.d. f Dr. Paul Coward W. Carolina Avenue 89 P.O. Box 1617 1929 S. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 29550 = Don's of Hartsville Darlington Counties Home Newspaper Since 1893 207 E. Carolina Ave. 332-6545 The Hartsville Messenger 90 Reese Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 151 By Pass 332-4092 New Used Cars —Owner— Michael Reese” Northcutt PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 332-8694 |---------------- . , ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '■ ■ - —- ' - NATIONWIDE INSURANCE E. Jack Smith Agent Group Pensions Highway 15 N. Home—Car—Life—Business One Man—One Plan Phone 332-5161 91 f.---------------------- g Frederick's Jewelry, Inc W. Frederick Faddy (803) 383-6651 Hartsville n Lakeview Motel 942 N. Fifth Street Prestwood Lake North Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-8146 8145 v —j RED FOX APPAREL, INC. 613 East Carolina Phone 332-4101 NORTON FUNERAL HOME 1414 West Carolina Ave. Phone 332-8122 Hartsville Home Center Your Hardware Store Hartsville Mall 383-4583 I ... 92 THE BANK OF HARTSVILLE Your Financial Partner Hartsville, S.C. Four locations to Serve You HENDERSON SUPPLY CO., INC. Home Improvement Center 618 S. Fifth St 383 5131 Fifth Street Cleaners, Inc. 508 South Fifth St. P.O. Box 937 Hartsville, S.C. Drycleaning—Shirts—Leathers Suedes—Alterations HARTSVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Ladies Garments S Fifth Street Phone 332-2214 Hartsville,S.C. Minnie's Giftique Til Hartsville Locations 124 E. Carolina 383-6381 Darlington Location 8 Public Square 393-1891 9} 94 FAILE’S FURNITURE 634 E. Carolina Ave. Where Fine Furniture and Friends Meet WHSC RADIO Total Entertainment Music—News—Weather—Sports 1450 on your Radio Dial I - THE FINEST IN DIAMONDS. WATCHES A GIFTS DIAMOND SETTING • JEWELRY A WATCH REPAIRS Freeman Smith, Ltd. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 120 E CAROLINA AVENUE HARTSVILLE, S. C. BUS. PHONE 332-8118 Registered jeweler RES. PHONE 332-9593 JAMES M. DRINKARD (AREA CODE 803) %- - ' Medical Arts --- ■ Si Pharmacy 206 S. Second St. Hartsville, S.C. 1 332-5193 Gain With Gainey” GAINEY TOOL MACHINE COMPANY Crew Machine Products Machining� Fabricating 1043 Douglas Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Joseph L. Gainey Phone 332-0781 BROWN—PENNINGTON AIKINS FUNERAL HOME Phone 332-6531 Baskets and Things ill 149 E. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 332-0981 96 97 WEATHERFORD TRANSIT Charter Tour Service Travel With Weatherford Customized Tours—Economical—Comfortable Highway 15 North Hartsville, S.C. 803-332-0128 The Doll House Porcelainc Dolls 577 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 532 9528 GOLDEN CORRAL Chapman Dairy Equip Rt. 1 Box 376 Hartsville, S.C. Arcade Barhar Shop Hair Styling 206 N. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Family Steak House 626 S. Fifth Street 332-3550 Shirley's Hair Styling Men's Hairpieces Toupees Bob Shirley 120 N. Fifth St. 332 1851 Hartsville. S.C. 98 tn,‘ fc � a ■ tJi o -Hm jLO JLyrJe 7 u0 ' ° A') ■AC 'A s � 6, 0 . rrr rji c L U cJ O ? fou L O £ cJi«n d CLO Pu - hme jcn h 9$$ UaU oxIa ) . 7JLu ho CAnrr M lsv rr n±j - L yi o . (d (yja e ukJ Os. -jAruJJLru ajLLtuC, pJULA J)cAo J yusu WM vjc£ui . u£ XasO yCts 1 t JLAAX) . '7 4 tvXLO 4. rUAjX 0-T1 � qJ } GuSi Jtjtujua Chid . t0o x ul « oammo t4 b J- , asryj o - Ofl 7 0 7 � -a cX xx c QjtsrLsrujS c £Xd h� 6oLiJ r 99 Autographs 100 9