Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1986 volume:

1986 CRUSADER VOL. 18 EMMANUEL BAPTIST SCHOOL Rt. 1, Box 82 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-0164 ; - STUDENTS FACE daily challenges in academics. Reaching For The Stars A star is something different for everyone. For some it is a person, and for others it is a goal. Each person has his or her own personal star to strive for. To reach these stars takes ambition as well as faith in God. As Christians we know that we can count on God for help and strength in reaching our goals. Stars are very far away, but on a clear night they seem almost close enough to touch. This year, in many ways has brought each of us closer to reaching our stars. Hold on to your Dreams Hold on to your dreams Don't ever give in. If you keep trying You are going to win. Hold on to your dreams Though at times it seems hard. Just hold up your head And reach for the stars. Hold on to your dreams Though they seem far away. And those dreams will come true Some-how—Someway! 2 I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:14 COMPUTERS WILL BE A MAJOR ASSET in the future. MRS. RUBLE INSTRUCTS her fifth grade students in the art of Mathematics. CINDY AND TOMMY CHALLENGE EACH LIFT YOUR HEADS, hold them high, mighty Cru- OTHER in a game of chess. saders are passing by. Unity heads To Victory Our sports program has always been a source of encouragement for the stu- dent body. We've had a tremendous year for both girls and guys teams. Our varsity soccer team has a new coach, Mr. Jeff Kisiah, assistant pastor of our church. Our J.V. team, coached by Mr. John Anderson, has also had a profit- able year. Our Athletic Director, Mr. David Bayne, has assumed the role of volleyball coach. LISA GOODWIN GIVES it her best shot. J.V. CHEERLEADERS show their spirit. TOMMY COWARD PREPARES for the pass. CHAD FUNDERBURK TRIES for two. 4 ALTHOUGH HIS FIRST YEAR ON THE TEAM. PHIL HALL quickly learns the art of charging. 5 Join in The Fun •S MISS CRUSADER OF 1985, Vicki Britt. Opportunity to develope talents and leadership abilities are provided through the different organizations of the school. Honor positions include being elected Christian Personality of your class, being inducted into the Christian Honor Society, or receiving the honor of representing the school for a year as Miss Crusader, Separate chapels for elementary and High School are held each week as a means of spiritual encouragements and motivation. The yearbook staff puts forth a dedicated effort to recapture the pass- ing year so the memory of our school years will last a life time. The presence of a new and very suc- cessful organization had been evident the entire year, THE CRUSADER BOOSTER CLUB. This club has sparked a new interest from parents, alumni, and students alike. Each of these activities demand time, service, willingness, and most of all dedication of oneself. 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR OFTEN HAS HARD PRACTICES to prepare them for performances such as the JOSEPH O'NEAL THE SENIOR INDUCTEE to Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and the state Fine Arts competition. the Christian Honor Society. ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL CHAPELS are held at different times so that each age group can be taught on their level. MRS. KILPATRICK ENJOYS TEACHING etementary music and elementary choir. 7 Student Life CLASS PARTICIPATION is an essential part of education. Mrs. Johnson s fourth grade students follow along silently while different ones are called upon to read aloud. Academics are a major part of student life. FINDING A PLACE TO STUDY doesn’t seem to be a problem for Tommy Johnson. Just a corner in the hall will do. A FIVE MINUTE BREAK between classes allows time to prepare for the next subject as well as greet friends. ONE OF THE ELECTIVES of the high school is typing. Here we see typing students correcting error, after error, after error, after error. .. Hey! Watch Out! Don't hit my car! These are expressions heard each morning as the campus comes to life. Inside the buildings stu- dents can be seen talking or walk- ing in the halls, cramming for tests, or doing homework that was sup- pose to had been done the night before. Classes begin at 8:25. It’s too late, those quizzes and test must be taken with no further studying. After the hardest test or the longest lecture is over, students are saved by the bell. In between classes giggles, squeals, and the slamming of lack- ers can be heard. After P.E., Span- ish class, and a pop quiz, a well deserved break is given — LUNCH!—catered by Morrison s. After lunch, the final classes of the day and finally the 3:10 bell rings, bringing to a close a typical day at EBS. MR. ANDERSON'S SPANISH STUDENTS hear the language spoken as well as pray and give devotions in Spanish themselves. DAYCARE STUDENTS ENJOY LUNCH before the other classes join them. The popular opinion of lunch is that it is the best time of the day. P.E. CLASSES ARE GRADED on participation, skills, and attitude, as well as tests given over notes. The CARRYING HOME A STACK OF BOOKS for President's Physical Fitness Test is given twice a year and those qualifying receive a patch and a homework is a common sight around EBS. certificate. MRS. ANDERSON'S FIRST GRADE CLASS walks to lunch in an orderly line, always remembering their manners of allowing ladies first. 9 Pastor Frazier— Administrator PASTOR FRAZIER PREACHES God’s Word over WHSC. Our radio broadcast, Emmanuel Echos , has PASTOR FRAZIER AND ASSOCIATE PASTOR KI- touched many lives over the years. SIAH make a good team. PASTOR FRAZIER ALWAYS ENCOURAGES our school academically as well as in our extra curricular activities. THIS IS THE DAY THE LORD HATH MADE; we will rejoice and be glad in it.” 10 NOW THAT MR. KILPATRICK is cither coaching or teaching he has found the time to clean his desk. M - 'fjr 7 K 1 7 W I As a result he has become a much mote relaxed VI « jfV VCltY 1CK ------I f ITlCtDClL principal. X. X SHSDTSfi ) CRUSH One of the essential steps in reaching our stars is having leader- ship, guidance, and wise counsel. Two of the many people at Em- manuel who help us in these areas are Rev. Milton G. Frazier and Mr. Ron Kilpatrick. Rev. Frazier is the pastor of Em- manuel Baptist Church; of which our school is a ministry. Pastor Fra- zier is always willing to advise stu- dents as well as anyone else seeking counseling. The principal, Ron Kilpatrick, has many responsibilities and func- tions. He and his wife are also the Junior class sponsors. He too is al- ways eager to help the students and faculty. AFTER CONSULTING HIS CALENDAR. Mr. Kilpatrick realizes that he has another busy day ahead. His duties consist of such things as observing classes, and counseling with parents, teachers, and students. OUR PRINCIPAL'S CHAPEL MESSAGES are a great source of spiritual en- couragement to the student body. II Reaching For A Bright Star Graduation” Donna Driggers, Scott Manson, Lisa Goodwin and Joseph O'Neal With mixed emotions, we as Seniors, entered our last year at EBS. Along with dreams of new places and ad- ventures prevailed feelings of sadness at the approaching close of this chapter in our lives. Now the year is drawing to a close, and, for the Sen- iors, the final moments are filled with last minute prep- aration for the closing step of our high school career— graduation. The door of our future is opening—the choice of careers and hopes for tomorrow are ours. Senior Class of 1986 12 Jon Ruble, Pam Lloyd and Phil Hall Vicki Britt and Chad Funderburk Carolyn and Jeff Sifford—Sr. Class Sponsors. Fulfill ye my joy, that ye be likeminded, having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind. Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves.” Philippians 2:2,3 13 V Emmanuel Acres Alive STUDENTS DEPEND ON THE CONVENIENCE of our on campus library, for research on special papers, science projects, and book reports, as well as leisure reading. The campus of Emmanuel is equipped with the most modern fa- cilities. We are very blessed. We have air-conditioned buildings and plenty of locker space. In the cafe- teria we have vending machines as well as hot lunches. The campus consists of 250 acres of choice land in Hartsville, S.C. We even have our own lake. The campus shoulders two-fold purpose serving both the church and school. Emmanuel Baptist Church has plans for a new sanctu- ary in the future. We purchased a new van for the use of both church and school. This will be a definite plus for the school with respect to field trips and athletics. God is truly blessing in both a material and spiritual way. 14 WATER IS ALWAYS REFRESHING after a day THE RETURN OF THE HOT LUNCH PROGRAM is enjoyed by students and faculty alike, of hard work. ELEMENTARY STUDENTS ENJOY RECESS on the school playground. It’s always a good place to release stored energy from a day of classwork and study. 15 We Gotcha! EVERYONE NEEDS TIME TO RE- LAX after three classes with the Seniors. CHAD FUNDERBURK, YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER, is always dodging the camera, but we caught him. HOLLY PRIVETTE SAYS. “I like to cheer. SECRET AGENT BREWER searches for incriminating evidence. COACH KISIAH gives a PEP” talk? 16 SPORTS Mighty Crusaders burst through in Unity and Strength Contents J.V. Soccer p. 18 J.V. Basketball p. 20 J.V. Cheerleaders p. 22 Volleyball p. 24 Girls Basketball p. 26 Varsity Soccer p. 28 Varsity Basketball p. 30 Varsity Cheerleaders p. 32 Softball p. 34 Baseball p. 35 Pep Rally p. 36 E.B.S. OPPONENT 1 Tabernacle, Greenville 0 2 Northside, Charleston 3 2 Florence 4 2 Florence 0 2 Northside, Charleston 6 2 Florence 1 5 Florence 2 3 Tabernacle, Greenville 2 Keith Parnell plays a tough game. Sixth graders really know how to hustle. Junior Varsity Crusaders Are Tough Competition Going for the Goal. This year'sJ.V. soccer team had a very exciting season. The team was largely composed of sixth graders. Although young and somewhat unexperienced, the mighty J.V. defeated the Florence Eagles 3 times. The team also attended the annual Anchorage tournament at Lake Wacamaw this past soccer season. The oldest on the team were Freshmen players Daniel Carr, Tommy Coward, Junior Davis, Chris O’Neal, and Chris Purdy. According to Coach John Anderson the team was up against tough and more experienced competition, but they pulled through. The 9th graders will be missed next year but the other players gained a lot of experience that will be valuable in the years to come. Bogan O'neal, Ryan Price. Chad Robbins, John- ny Rogers. Michael Northcutt. Ray Wilkes, Ste- ven Wint, Charlie Brown, Ron Turner, Bryan Turner, Christopher Cash, Bryan Bayne, Shawn Davis, Kevin Byrd, Jeff Barefoot, Luke Gainey. Keith Parnell. Mark Jacobs. Junior Davis, Chris O'neal, Tommy Coward, Chris Purdy, and Dan- iel Carr. Daniel Carr survives an invasion of the Eagles. Mark Jacobs and Chris O'neal team up for an- other victory. 19 J. V. Basketball Shooting For The Top Danny Coward moves the ball into Crusader Territory Come on guys! Let's go! Teamwork, that's the way you do it! These familiar words rang through the gym during each Junior Varsity boys' basketball game. This season has held many special events for the team, which they will remember for years to come. Coach Anderson along with Coach O'Neal have en- couraged the team through superior leadership. Some of the leading players were Freshmen. These boys may be moving to Varsity next year and we would like to recognize them for their hard work. They are Tommy Coward, Chris O'Neal, Daniel Carr, Don Shires, and Bryan Turner. We appreciate their hard work and devotion to their team. EBS Coaches Wesley O’Neal and John Anderson SCOREBOARD OPP 30 Florence 35 6 Camden Military 52 39 Monroe 44 24 Grace 31 27 Florence 40 17 Northside, Charleston 28 22 Ferndale 40 33 Thomas Hart 19 19 Tabernacle, Greenville 64 25 Grace 46 32 Easley 25 30 Northside, Charlotte 32 37 Monroe 38 22 Ferndale Northside, Charleston Camden Military Tabernacle, Greenville Northside, Charlotte 33 Shoot! Shoot! Don Shires appears to be double fouled by the Eagles. Luke Gainey, Michael Steen, Chris O'Neal, Tommy Coward, Daniel Carr, Coach Anderson, Bryan Turner, Greg Johnson, Danny Coward, Ashley Byrd, Randall Dority, Don Shires, Coach O'Neal. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Boosting Morale Work! Work! Work! That was the theme for the Junior Varsi- ty Cheerleading squad. The girls have worked very hard and their efforts have been rewarded. This has been a very busy year for the squad. They were involved in a cheerleading competition early in the year for which they spent alot of time practicing. Many long afternoons held many long cheerlead- ing practices. They traveled many miles with their team to cheer them on to a victory. There has been an addition to the J.V. squad, a newly formed spirit squad. It consists of three sixth graders, who work along side the rest of theJ.V. to help support their team. Co-Captain Chantel Cash and Captain Melissa Hoffman. Spirit Squad Lori Tice, Casey Quattlebaum, and Kelly Roscoe. Melissa Hoffman, Carla Roscoc, Chantel Cash, Enga Ward, Celestial East, Greta Anderson, Nicole McGinnis, and Angela Stewart Lisa bumps the ball in a new kind of way. Undefeated State Champs Is it gonna make it? The Lady Crusaders have done it again. They are the best in the state with a spotless record of 16 and 0. With Mr. Bayne as their coach, the girls' volleyball team had a terrific year. Even though they had a lot of close matches, the Lady Crusaders always came out on top. The girls ranging from seventh to twelfth grade, all worked very hard to obtain their goal. The members of the team showed excellent character and devotion in their sport. Through con- sistant hard work and an undying desire to win, this year's team overcame many obstacles. In the state championship games held in Charleston, we defeated a strong team from Southside in the first game, and then went on to defeat Grace from Columbia in the cham- pionship game. So once again the Lady Crusaders are number one in our state. The thrill of victory with no agony of defeat. Our statue of unmovable strength. Now that's what you call style. Coach Bayne with assistant. Kevin. Shann Carr. Deborah Radin, Sean Harriot. Lisa Raines. Vicki Britt, Sandy Chapman. Susan Davis. Ronda Wilkes, Teresa Mahn, Cindy Graham. Joan Smith, and Christy Davis. 25 Just Can’t Hide Cady Crusader Pride Hey! Look at those Lady Crusaders! Once again they amazed us all with their talents. Coach Victor Britt returned to lead the girls for the third year in a row. He and the Lady Crusaders have enjoyed victory many times. Everyone at EBS enjoys watching the ladies of Emmanuel overwhelm our com- petitors. Two of our players were Seniors and we would like to acknowledge them. They are Vicki Britt and Lisa Good- win. Every year the excitement at Emmanuel builds as we pre- pare for the basketball season. We work hard to prepare for these games. The girl's efforts were rewarded in a great game where we outscored the Eagles 37-25. The lady Crusaders have made quite a name for themselves in the S.C.A.C.S. 2A Coast- al division. The girls pushed their team to victory four times in the past five years. This year has been no different from the past in team effort. The girls appreciate Mr. Britt's hard work and sacrifice. Thanks for a job well done. EBS Scoreboard OPP 60 Rockingham 23 38 Florence 25 44 Tabernacle, Monroe 46 66 Grace 36 28 Florence 29 55 Northside, Charleston 22 58 Ferndale 17 47 Grace 28 34 Northside, Charlotte 35 35 Tabernacle, Monroe 38 41 Trinity Northside, Charleston Trinity Northside, Charlotte 28 Cindy shoots for the top. Shann Carr, Deborah Radin, Vicki Britt, Lisa Goodwin. Joan Smith, Susan Davis, Christy Davis, Nissajernigan, Coach Britt. Shari Oliver. Teresa Mahn, Cindy Graham. Crusaders close in on one little Eagle. Vicki Britt, a Senior, will be missed by her team next Young and talented, year. 27 Workers Make What? WINNERS Workers make what? WINNERS! This was a frequent cry after many of the varsity soccer games. The team complet- ed the season with a terrific record, and some great memories. Mr. Jeff Kisiah, Emmanuel Baptist Church's new Youth Pastor, coached the team. In the capable hands of Coach Kisiah. our soccer team finished up the season with a record of 12-4. One of the most memorable victories of the season was over Florence Christian Eagles, our longtime rivals. This vic- tory and many others led us to the play-offs where we defeat- ed Northside Christian from Charleston. We then wenc on to the state championship where we beat Hampton Park from Greenville. In the final match we faced Florence Christian for the Championship. This time Florence prevailed after a hard fought game, and we finished second in the state. We are all very proud of the team for all their work and many victories. SCOREBOARD EBS OPP 4 Grace 3 5 Tabernacle, Monroe 0 2 Tabernacle, Greenville 1 0 Northside 2 3 Grace 4 0 Florence 1 3 Eerndale l 3 Northside l 3 Tabernacle, Monroe 0 3 Eerndale 2 1 Florence 0 5 Trinity 0 4 Tabernacle, Greenville 2 2 Northside 1 6 Hampton Park 2 1 Florence 3 Team work is the key to a victorious season. That's definitely not trust in Chad's eyes. Get it Jon! Greg's there to back you up. T Funny how one little ball can attract so much attcn Keep him behind you Ronnie! tion. 29 OH M What a team. OH MY! What a basketball team. The '85-'86 boys varsity basketball team has really been on the move this year. Even though we lost a lot of seniors last year, this has hardly been a rebuilding season. The mighty Crusaders are going full steam ahead! The guys started the season with a new twist as they played Kingsport from Tennessee. They also entered a tournament early in the season. Coach David Bayne and assistant Coach Fred Eaddy have worked very hard with the team this year, and it has paid off. One of the more exciting wins of the season was over our rivals Florence Christian School Eagles. The Crusaders trav- eled to Florence on January 6th for a very hard fought match. We led the eagles through the entire game, and of course came out on top! Our seniors add a great deal to our team. They are Joseph O'neal. Jon Ruble, Chad Funderburk. Jimmy Dias, and Phil Hall. These guys work very hard tor our team. B.S. OPPONENT 43 Big Oak 45 44 Ferndale 52 72 Trinity 39 40 Florence 42 41 Camden 63 52 Tabernacle, Monroe 68 59 Grace 51 67 Florence 45 42 Northside, Charleston 32 49 Ferndale 47 5 8 Thomas Hart 33 58 Tabernacle, Greenville 46 65 Grace 68 (20T 52 Easley 60 59 Northside, Charlotte 43 60 Tabernacle, Monroe 53 57 Ferndale (Homecoming) 37 Sumter Northside, Charleston Camden Tabernacle, Greenville Northside, Charlotte Conference Play-offs Northside of Charlotte stands amazed as Ronnie Britt scores again. Coaches think on the same wave length. Brad Eaddy puts in his two points worth as Crusaders romp Hornets. Randall and Greg move into position to give Ashley a hand. Joseph escapes the earth s gravitional pull. Randall Dority, Chad Funderburk. Jon Ruble. Phil Hall. Jimmy Dias, Joseph O'Neal, Coach Eaddy, Greg Johnson, Ashley Byrd, Ronnie Britt, Tim At- kinson, Brad Eaddy, Paul Coward, Danny Coward. Coach Bayne. Don Shires. 31 e y a j a e r s A cheerleader is . .. someone who likes to yell, smile, learn to cry, and likes just about everything else within reason. The varsity cheerleaders help encourage our boys varsity soccer and basketball teams and our girl's basketball team. The squad consist of six girls. They work hard to express this year's theme the Year of Unity . Their activities include pep rallies, trips with the teams, cheerleading camp, and lots of practices. The sponsor for both squads is Miss Beverly Brewer. She devotes a lot of precious time to helping us. She can often be heard yelling Let's see those jumps girls. We all appreciate and love her very much. Even though cheering is hard, it is very re- warding and worthwhile. The chcer-la-dips learn to depend on each other, expecially in mounts like this. The new members of the squad, Becky Odom, Fran Byrd, and Kim Lane learn the pleasure of cheering in the rain. Cheerleaders encourage the team to keep fighting even when defeat seems certain. Cheerleaders explode with excitement. Head. Donna Driggers and Co-head, Melodie Fraizer Each game is started with a flag ceremony by our cheerleaders, with respect being paid to God and country. Practice makes perfect and sometimes practice gets long and hard. Kim Lane. Crystal Dial. Donna Driggers. Melodie Frazier. Becky Odom, and Fran Byrd. 33 Softball and Baseball The Softball and Baseball teams at E.B.S. had an exciting season. Even though our softball team was young, they put forth a very noble effort. The baseball team had several victo- ries, and many memorable moments. One such moment was in a game with Tabernacle Christian School from Greenville, South Carolina. During this game the Crusaders made three home runs. Altogether the baseball team had a very successful season, and they all worked hard. The softball team got in some very good experience, that will help them in future competition. Could this be another home run.' Another one bites the dust. Strike three, you're out! Come on now, get one over. Only a hop, skip, and jump to home. You’re safe! He missed the ball. 35 Lift Your Spirit High After a long day in class there is a lot of unreleased energy. There is no better way to utilize that energy than expressing one’s support for their school team. At E.B.S., high school and elementary students alike have the opportunity to show their spirit. The Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders work hard to promote this by planning interesting and exciting Pep Rallies. This year's new daily schedule aids in the planning of such activities. Our cheerleaders have had many new and interesting ideas. They include a Senior skit and a very exciting free throw contest between the Varsity and J.V. Coaches. All together we've had a very exciting year of Pep Rallies and hope to see many more. They coax the crowd to yell. Hey. 7th grade are you there? Participation in its highest form Have you heard the news? The mighty Crusaders can't lose. They definitely stand up in the crowd. FACULTY It has been said that the future lies in the hands of the children. If this is so, the future is definitely controlled by our teachers. They are the ones who spend the most time with the adults of tomorrow. Our teachers are God's ap- pointed examples for the children they teach. They are a very important part of our faculty. Is this what you call a security blanket? Contents School Committee p. 38 Office Staff p. 39 Elementary Teachers p. 40 High School Teachers p. 42 Teacher Candids p. 44 Part of Our School Committee—A Vital The members of the School Committee at E.B.S. are often left behind the scenes. These men and women are the ones who help make many decisions concerning Emmanuel Baptist School. The School Committee meets on occasion to discuss topics of importance. They work as a unit for the good of students and faculty here. This year's members are Derrell Davis, Lee Graham, Cooper Quattlebaum, James Faile, Betty Lou Northcutt, Chandler Whittle, Preston Gainey, Mrs. Milton Fra- zier, and William R. Smith. We often over- look this vital part of our school, but they definitely deserve recognition. Pastor Frazier meets with School Committee to make important decisions. School School Committee Member . Mrs. Frazier, gets involved in Pastor Frazier—our spiritual leader, all aspects of the school. Betty Lou Northcutt 38 Molding The Lives Of Our Students Linda Byrd, school nurse, keeps an eye on temperatures, sniffles, and sneezes. If anyone at Emmanuel must have pa- tience it is the ladies in the office. Deliver- ing messages, answering phones, talcing temperatures, and typing while kids reek havoc in the school office are just a few jobs of Mrs. Linda Byrd and Mrs. Wanda Brown. These hard-working, devoted la- dies are a major part of the foundation on which E.B.S. operates. We all appreciate their dedication to their part in molding the lives of our students. Sometimes Mrs. Brown has to do two things at one time. 39 Shaping the Lives of the Young Please don't cry! Where does it hurt? You did WHAT with your homework? These expressions are all in a days work for an elementary teacher. In order to be a teacher a person must be extra patient, extra loving, and extra understanding. To be an elementary teacher a person must have extra doses of all these qualities and more. Just because the problems of a kindergarten student seem less life changing than those of a high school senior doesn't mean that they are any less important. An elementary teacher must know how to deal with these problems in a gentle, but effective way. These people are vital members of the faculty of Emmanuel. Mrs. Nan Harris—K-4 Mrs. Ann Smith—K 5 Mrs. Radin always keeps her class in line. Mrs. Joyce Bayne—K-5 Mrs. Cindy Anderson—First Grade 40 41 High School Teachers Mr. Massi challenges Paul to a game of chess in Study Hall. Many people agree that one’s high school year's have the most impact on the rest of a person's life. Some of the most influential people during this time are teachers. The high school teachers at EBS are essen- tial to the learning process here. These men and women often spend more time with us than do our parents. If we could list all the responsibilities of these teachers, we as students would appreciate them alot more. The time they spend trying to help us become better people is unlimited. Through their lives and teachings we see Christian examples. Even though at times their job seems fruitless, it has its rewards. These teachers don't teach at a Christian school because the pay is good or because the job is easy. They teach here because God has called them to this area of service, and they care about the lives they touch. John Anderson—Physical Science, Spanish I II, 7th grade Science, and P.E. Becky Harrison—English Dot Shires—Pre-Algebra. Algebra I II, Geometry, Advanced Math. The Scientific minds of EBS 42 David Bayne—9th Sc 11th grade Bible, P.E., and Athletic Director. Beverly Brewer—7th grade English, World History, S.C. History, U.S. Histo- ry, Government Economics. What mischievous thing could Joan and Tony be plotting behind Mrs. Shires' back ' Together we can solve this problem. Randy Figg—Accounting, 7th grade Jeff Sifford—High School Choir The THINKER Math, IOth Sc 12th grade Bible, Speech Computers. 43 Hard at Work and Worry Wooo! Behold, it's not here ! ’ Lights, Gimera. Action We can straighten this out. Did you know Mrs. Ruble and Mrs. Rodin were twins.'' U I 44 CLASSES Contents K—4 p. 46 K—5 p. 47 First p. 48 Second p. 49 Third p. 50 Fourth p. 51 Fifth p. 52 Sixth p. 53 Seventh p. 54 Eighth p. 55 Freshmen p. 56 Sophomores p. 57 Juniors p. 58-59 Seniors p. 60-63 F o u r Y e a r K • t n d e r g a r t e n Jimmy Beck Randall Byrd Beth Funk Casey Johnson Ara Beth Kilpatrick Kristi Kisiah Justen Outlaw Wes Privette Jason Rolfe DJ. Tiller Jessica Wilks Winners on Grandparents' Day with the most grandparents to visit a class. Parties arc even more fun when you have a clown. 46 Kristi loves to cheer. Richie Anderson Grant Blackwell April Bryant Russell Bryant Roxanne Buck Edie Byrd Patrick Cash Mary Beth Carter Jacob Carter Jeanna Dusenbury Joshua Gainey Andy Griggs Brad Howell Jonathan Howie Jennifer Hunt Natasha Hunt Michael Hutson Stacie Jones Heather Lyles Lee Murph Hollie Privette Grace Rivers Chris Rolfe Look what we made! F I V e Y e a r K • t n d e r g a r t e n 47 F I r s t G r a d e Andi Caulder Keri Du Bose Robert Gandy Jarrett Griggs Brad Hemby Will Johnson Michael Odom Jamie Ogburn Kyle Peach Zach Rivers Cristal Robbins Lee Smith Allen Steele Richie Talbert Brandi Tiller Larry Wallace Duane Whittle Michael Williamson 48 Jon Atkinson Les Baker Steven Boatwright Brandon Brown Mathew Carter Carrah Chapman Philip Coward Bucky Dudley Joni Finney Stephanie Freeman Adam Gilbert Buffy Holley April King Brian Lynch Jason Mahn Heather Moore Butch Moore Trey Morrell Gretchen Outlaw Rodney Privette Tanya Rolfe Brad Teal Tabitha Thompson Stacy Tucker Dawn Turner Richie Webb Don't you think the second grade is hard? 5 e c o e 49 T h t r d r a e Stacey Barefoot Merrie Leigh Byrd Matthew Cash Chris Cole Jason Cribb Trey Ghoens Jaime Griggs Benjy Hoffman Danny Hogge Lisa Hudson Michele Hunt Jamie Jeffords Michael Johnson Maryann Jordon Jill McDaniel Aquilia Ogburn Jayson O'Neal Chris Parnel Brent Tiller Charlotte Vasilakis Jake Weatherford Jennifer Wint Sidney Zeigler Artistic ability blooms in the third grade. 50 Kevin Bayne Chad Brown Carla Byrd Andrea DuBose Jennifer Eaddy Chad Ewing Garrett Graham Allen Hoffman Brian Morris Jackie Talbert Amanda Thompson Jamie Turnage Helen Vasilakis Kim Wilkes Johnny Woods 0 u r t h G r a 51 t f t h G r a e Elizabeth Atkinson Wayne Chapman Amie Cribb Tina Hatcher Chad Helms Jeff Hendrix Scott Howell Tracy Jacobs Victoria Johnson Mickey Johnson Bill Jones Robert Lee Elisia Lynch Dionne Morrell Tara Peach Tracy Privette April Shaw Amy Smith Jason Smith Jon Truett Carl Webb Fifth grade presents a Thanksgiving program at P.T.F. 52 Bryan Bayne Charlie Brown Kevin Byrd Christopher Cash Julie Cribb Shawn Davis Shannon Ghoens Barbie Griggs Julie Johnson Lisa Lloyd Michael Northcutt Anthony Odom Bogan O'Neal Ryan Price Casey Quttlebaum Chad Robbins Johnny Rogers Kelly Roscoe Sybil Talbert Lori Tice Hart Weatherford Kevin Whittle Ray Wilkes Steven Wint I X t h G r a d e We won t be in Elementary much longer. 53 Greta Anderson Jeff Barefoot Melissa Byrd Shann Carr Angela Carter Crystal Hodges Jamie Lynch Eddie Morris Andrea O'Neal Keith Parnell Kelly Perdue Charla Roscoe Amy Shaw Tracy Tolbert Ron Turner Jill Williamson Susan Wint 54 What’s she laughing at now.' Diligence at work?????” Who are you looking for Angela Is that an airplane you're making Mark Kimberly Britt Chantel Cash Christy Davis Celestial East Luke Gainey Melissa Hoffman Mark Jacobs Nissa Jernigan Nicole Mclnnis Marlene Robbins Michael Steen Angela Stewart Todd Tolson Enga Ward Lenette Weatherford F r e s h m e n Daniel Carr Sandy Chapman Tommy Coward Junior Davis Susan Davis Debra Driggers Brad Eaddy Lisa Funderburk Sean Harriot Kim Lane Chris O'Neal Gardner Perdue Chris Purdy Deborah Radin Don Shires Crystal Suggs Bryan Turner Cathy Whittle 56 Ronnie Britt Ashley Byrd Danny Coward Joe Crowley Crystal Dial Randall Dority Tommy Jacobs Greg Johnson Tony Lynch Kim Moss Daniel Radin Joan Smith Ronnie Balboa and Danny Creed Take my picture. Sophomores comparing notes Creativity at its best 5 o P h 0 m o r e s 57 Junior Power Fran Byrd Connie Chapman Paul Coward Ken Barr Lisa Raines Ken, cleaning the board? Something in your eye, Cindy? One of the biggest surprises of one's life is when they discover they're a Junior in High School. All of a sudden one Finds himself baking cookies, selling Christmas tree ornaments, and a variety of other strange activities. A million col- leges want you to go to THEIR college. Not to mention how shocked a Jr. is when he or she Finds out how bad they did on PSAT. All of these things hit like an atomic bomb. However, as usual the Class of '87 has bounced back again. With Ron and Jenell Kilpatrick as their sponsors this years Jrs. are busy making money for Junior-Senior and Senior Trip. Even though there is a lot of hard work involved in being a Junior, all the fun balances out in the end. Tim Atkinson Michael O'Neal 58 Melodic Frazier Cindy Graham Tommy Johnson What s so interesting? Now do you see the resemblence? Teresa Mahn Becky Odom Shari Oliver Juniors blow up the Chemistry lab. Lara Smith J Ronda Wilkes 59 CIIASS er se Vicki Britt All work and no play makes Scott a . . . graduate Jimmy Dias Jon eats up the profit, but that doesn't seem to bother Donna. If friendly smiles could sell barbeque, rais- ing money for Senior trip would be a snap for this trio. Denna Driggers Chad Funderburk Lisa Goodwin When we reach for a star we don't usually touch it right away. It's not an event, but a process. A process we can relate to, and no one can relate to the years we spend in school better than a high school Senior. In many ways a Senior’s life is just beginning, but a part of it is also ending. They have reached a star, but in the process they have shared many unforgettable experiences. Many years have passed that hold spe- cial memories. This year's Seniors have shared smiles, laughter, tears, feelings, and many great times with us. They will always be in our hearts even after they have gone their separate ways. Thoughts of graduation bring smiles to Senior faces. When they have to they can really pull together. Jimmy schemes a way to out maneuver Jon. Look at the camera Scott. Joseph O’Neal Jon Ruble CL4SS cr S€ a School School Days Cleanliness is next to Godliness Wake me up when it's over. Michael, always willing to lend a helping hand to the ladies. 64 Sean and Joan always do their best. Young drivers on the move ACTIVITIES Much of a student's life is spent in school, but occasionally one has a little extra time. Many extra activities are available. They are Honor Society, Christian Personality, High School and Elementary Choirs, Booster Club, Chapels, Miss Crusader, and Year Book Staff. Contents Elementary Choir p. 66 High School Choir p. 68 Christian Personality p. 70 Honor Society p. 72 Miss Crusader p. 74 Yearbook Staff p. 76 Elementary Chapel p. 78 High School Chapel p. 79 Booster Club p. 80 65 Choirs Glorifying God Through Song God through our lives. Even though the children in our ele- mentary grades maybe young, they are already learning to use their voices to praise God. Mrs. Jenell Kilpatrick dir- ects these choirs as well as teaching music theory. K-4 and K-5 have a choir as well as first and second, third and fourth, and fifth and sixth grades. These choirs also participate in the two annual con- certs and compete in the State Fine Arts Competition. These children look forward to performing in these events. Psalm 100 says Make a joyful noise to the Lord.” Under the direction of Mr. Jeff Sifford the members of the High School Choir are trying their best to do just that. The choir meets every Monday and Thursday to practice. The practices are spent preparing for the two concerts that are held each year, and for their performance in the state. State competition is held at the Fine Arts Festival in March. Mr. and Mrs. Sifford work very hard organizing and preparing the choirs for these events every year. The choirs at E.B.S. are an- other way in which we wish to glorify '«h School Choi, sings abou, B Happiest Time of the Yea, indergarten Enlightening Us to Other Viewpoints As a Christian school, Emmanuel Baptist is the perfect setting for chapel services. In these services students are given the chance to hear the gospel as well as opportunities to hear a variety of speakers with different perspectives. This year's chapels have been different from past years in many ways. For in- stance, our honor society members have the responsibility of leading pledges, our school verse, and prayer. The reinstituting of pledges at E.B.S. has helped to promote school spirit, patriotism, and unity throughout the high school and elementary. Our chap- els are filled with special speakers, spe- cial musical groups and a broad spec- trum of other interesting activities. Even though combined chapels are held occasionally, the majority of our weekly services are separate. Many of our teachers appear in elementary chapel from time to time as well as our high school services. Several of our high school students speak to our ele- mentary children on certain occasions. This allows experience for our older kids in the area of teaching, as well as a chance to appeal to the youngsters on their level as fellow students. Here in the high school our chapels consist of a series of guest speakers. These speakers are often pastors from local churches, youth directors from fellow Christian schools, representa- tives from several Christian colleges, and many of our high school teachers. These speakers enlighten us to other viewpoints besides our own and help to mold our lives into the Christians we should be. 1 ic °1 students receive a tn t from chapel 68 grade Angela Stewart Christian Personalities Examples To The World from each class, grades 7-12 are Angie Carter and Ron Turner, from the sev- enth grade; Angela Stewart and Luke Gainey are the eighth grade representa- tives; Deborah Radin and Lisa Funder- burk; represent the Freshman; Greg Johnson and Daniel Radin are the Sophomore representatives; represent- ing the Junior class are Melodie Frazier and Paul Coward; and Lisa Goodwin and Jon Ruble are Senior representa- tives. These students have earned the re- spect and loyalty of their fellow stu- dents. We all appreciate their influence on our lives. In the world today most schools are known by the students that attend them. Emmanuel is no different. At a Christian School the students come and go, but some are well remem- bered. Many are remembered for their popularity, some for their athletic abili- ty, and others for their outstanding Christian testimonies. Each year the student body at Emmanuel chooses certain students to represent their school as Christian Personalities. These students are examples of the lives that E.B.S. strives to produce. They reflect this personality of our school to the world. The students which were chosen Freshman Deborah Radin Funderburk Sophomores—Daniel Radin and Greg Johnson Juniors—Melodie Frazier and Paul Coward Seniors—Lisa Goodwin and Jon Ruble 71 Crusaders Show Their Spirit The week before Homecoming is fondly known as Spirit Week. It is one of the highlights of the school year. This year for Spirit Week the entire school was divided into two teams, the Bird Busters led by Jon Ruble, and the Feather Pluckers led by Joseph O'neal. Everyone supported their team. Also each person made a button backing his team. Wednesday was Green and Gold day, and each team made up several cheers. Everyone dressed like a friend on Thursday. All the artists in the school had plenty of practice because this was also the day to make posters and banners. When they came to school on Friday, the students had a song in their heart. It was sweat shirt and tennis shoe day as well as the day that the teams came up with a team song. For the whole week, competition was tough, but the Bird Busters prevailed. The cli- max of the week was the pep rally Fri- day afternoon where Joseph paid the price for coming in second. He re- ceived a pie in the face, something ev- eryone, but he, enjoyed. Also, Joseph had to say five good things about Jon while Jon could say five bad things about Joseph. Joseph said Jon had a great appetite, good athletic ability, he was a good friend, had a good disposi- tion, and a great attitude. About Jo- seph, Jon said, He has a bad eye, bad knee, eats slow, and he has Vicki and Ronnie as friends.” We asked the cheerleaders what they thought about Spirit Week and they said, It has been the best Spirit Week any of us can ever remember. Miss Crusader Our Reigning Queen When children are young they are full of dreams for the future. Many times these dreams are centered around someone they look up to, such as a high school student. One person at Emmanuel captures the respect and praise of every little girl who sees her. This person is Miss Crusader. Our Reigning Queen is Miss Lisa Goodwin, a senior here at E.B.S. On Saturday, February 1, Lisa was crowned by our departing Queen Miss Vicki Britt. Before the ceremo- nies took place, Lisa was chosen through a process of voting by her fel- low students. When the students in each grade 7- 10 had chosen one girl to represent their class, and the Junior and Senior Classes had chosen two representa- tives, the process was ready for choos- ing a new Queen”. Next the high school students chose one girl, either a Junior or Senior, to represent our school for the next year as Miss Cru- sader. The Homecoming Court of 1986 consisted of eight girls and their es- corts. The master of ceremonies was the church Youth Director, Jeff Ki- siah. First runner up, Melodie Frazier, was awarded with a gift from Fre- drick's Jewelry. At the end of the cere- mony, Miss Goodwin was welcomed into her reign by a shower of green and gold balloons. We wish Lisa the best of luck, and congratulate her in her new title as Miss Crusader 1986. 7th—Angit Carter tcort—Eddie Morris 8th—Angela Stewart Escort—Tony Lynch 9th Kim Lane Escort—Randall Do 11th—Melodic Frazier Escort—Father 11th—Lisa Raines Escort—Paul Coward 12th—Lisa Goodwin Escort—Joseph O neal 12th—Pammie Lloyd Escort—Father 75 Yearbook Staff Capturing The Year On Film During this past year we have had good times and bad times, we have laughed and we have cried but we have all learned the meaning of unity. We have unified ourselves in the way of sports, and academics. Through this unity we have truly reached our stars. At the beginning of this school year we all set goals that we fully intended to fulfill. Some of these goals we reached others we forgot about, but the resolutions that were truly impor- tant to us we strived for and achieved. This is why we chose Reaching for the Stars as our theme for the 1986 Crusader Yearbook. 1 have thoroughly enjoyed my year as editor and I wish to thank those who worked beside me to make this year- book a great one. A special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Shires for all their hard work and for the sacrifice of their time. Editor, Donna Driggers This year's Crusader staff has worked very hard to put together our 1986 yearbook. The word deadline is a dreaded one. The staff knows what it means late nights and hard work. Mrs. Shires is the sponsor for the yearbook and she and her husband work very hard to help produce the quality work we have come to expect from the Crusader. Donna Driggers is this year's year- book editor. Along with many other responsibilities, Donna checks and ap- proves the rest of the staffs work. The Crusader staff has worked hard selling ads and putting the final touch- es on the yearbook. Throughout the year many feelings, emotions and reac- tions have been captured on film to be suspended in time forever. Lisa Goodwin Ml Layout Copy Symbols Donna Driggers, Yearbook Editor and Kim Moss, Activities Assistant Becky Odom, Copy Writer Crystal Dial. Typist Mrs. Shires. Sponsor 77 Chad Funderburk and Don Shires, Photographers Fran Byrd, Sports and Business Manager and Debra Driggers, Sports Assistant Honor Society Taking Our Problems to the Top Service is the key to success and this year's Honor Society members hold that key. The Honor Society consisted of four members this year. From the Junior Class Melodie Frazier and Paul Coward; Pammie Lloyd and Joseph O'neal from the Senior Class. The members quickly learned their respon- sibilities, which were meeting with Mr. Kilpatrick once a month and present- ing student body problems, conduct- ing the pledges and prayer in chapel and being in charge of fire drills. The qualifications to be an Honor Society member include a 90 or above average in grades, two-thirds student body vote, being of service in church and community, and leaders in class activities. One of the most important Honor Society qualifications is to up- hold a Christian testimony at all times. During the Honor Society induction ceremony, which was held on October 9, candles were lit to represent to the student body the shining example the Honor Society members are to display. To close the ceremony Pastor Frazier gave a short message on People God Honored in the Bible . Honor Society lead pledges, prayer, and school verse ar chapels. Paul Coward lights a candle at Induction Ceremony. Melodic helps out with the music at chapels. T9 Booster Club—Parents get involved The Booster Club here at Emmanuel is not very old, but it affects can be seen everywhere you look. The parents at E.B.S. have been looking for ways to take part in the school. Many schools are able to purchase much needed materials because they are Federally funded, but Emmanuel is a private school and receives no outside funds. Until recent years everything we bought came out of the school bud- get. Now there is an alternative. Before the Booster Club we depended solely on school fundraisers for extra purchases. Our Booster Club raises money through memberships, as well as fund raising events. Local businesses made various donations to be sold at the Boost- er Club auction. You'll love this item, it's versatile, it's a lamp shade or a hat. 80 Minding the store. Friendly smiles welcome you to Baskctville. The easy life. ADVER- TISEMENTS The CRUSADER Yearbook Staff would like to express its thanks to all those who purchased ads this year. In order to reach our goal, we needed your help, and appreciate your willing- ness. We are glad to know that there are those in our community who care enough about our school to support it in this area. Fran and Ronda reached their star in ad sales as top salespersons with a joint total of $824.00. Your Promise For The Future. Education. value it! we Do! s SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY Hartsville, S. C. A Commitment To values Worldwide innovator The sonoco Tradition In Industrial Packaging 82 WEATHERFORD TRANSIT INC. SALES CHARTER SERVICE • Customized Tours • Air-Conditioned Restroom equipped • Arrangements made for HOTELS— MEALS—TOURS • Charter Service—Tours—Sales ICC carriers with authority 48 states and Canada. Travel with Weatherford L 1” Then 800-922-0115 ville. S.C. 29550 lone 332-0128 P.O. Box 1764 MARTIN’S JEWELRY 117 W. Carolina Ave. 332-2483 THE BANK OF HARTSVILLE Your Financial Partner Hartsville, S.C. Four Locations to Serve You f m, The Hartsville Messenger Darlington County's Home Newspaper Since 1893 207 E. Carolina Ave. 332-6545 Hartsville Drag Co. 134 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville. SC For Emergencies Call Leon W. Coward. Jr. Joe H. McCullough. Jr. 332-2486 332-6127 Arcade Barber Shop Harm .11 S Hair Styling jtir. S | ittli Street Shirley's Hair Styling Men's Hairpieces and Toupees Bob Shirlev 120 N. Fifth St. 332-1831 Hartsville. S.C. vv- - cTfsficzajt Studio WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL CUSTOM FRAMING Steve Roos PHOTOGRAPHER (803) 332-3131 222 WEST CAROLINA HARTSVILLE, SC 29550 % Dr. P Coward W. Carolina Avenue 332-2311 The Finest Diamonds. Watches and Gifts FREEMAN SMITH, LTD. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 120 E. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Registered Jeweler Phone James M. Drinkard 332-8118 (?r 332-0541 Southern Business Machines 220 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville. SC Piggly Wiggly 122 W. Carolina Ave. Forget Me Not Florist Gift Catering Flowers • Catering For All Occasions Direct Weddings • Rent Silk Flowers For Weddings Wedding Invitations • Complete Line Of Wilton Products Dorothy Dillon 723 Hwy. 15 North 803-332-7487 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 % To the Community Nation. We offer our time and efforts. Skill Training $4,000.00 Educational bonus or, .Enlistment bonus Ion assistance leer programs employment Carolina For more information, without obligation, contact Staff Sergeant Laverne Winburn or Staff Sergeant Clinton Lyles at the Hart- ville National Guard Armory. Phone 383-1 569 today. s.c. NATIONAL % (ft Frederick's Jewelry, Inc. S3w H • r-jrr v ,. -’Jr ■ .■ -r- ' Fredrick Faddy—owner Hartsville Mall Hartsville, S.C. 383-6651 % — L LISA'S HAIR DESIGN BETTER STYLING DESIGN ROUTE 3. BOX 384 LISA HARRISON Swift Creek Road TELEPHONE: 383-4428 HARTSVILLE. SC — (ft (ft Boyd-Powe Drug Company Serving the area for over 50 years 136 East Carolina Avenue Phone: 332-7551 % South Carolina Federal A new choice in banking Diana B. Lee—Branch Manager 208 W. Home Avenue P.O. Box 429 Hartsville. S.C. 332-1121 151 By-Pass Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Day: 332-1883 Night: 383-6355 Abby Funderburk Chad Funderburk Funderburk Motors Don's of Hartsville Full line of Coachmen Campers Sales and Service P.O. Box 167 1929 S. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Phone: 332-1522 The Gingham Goose Crafts Cross stitch and custom framing 132 W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Owner: Kathryn O. Gardner Phone: 383-5851 89 Small colleges can help you make it big. Some of our country's most education, skills, and successful people went to small confidence to make it big in colleges you may not hear today 's world, much about—colleges where A small college can help you size, faculty, and curriculum make it big, too. combined to give them the COKER COLLEGE Hartsville. South Carolina 29550 803 332 1381 Hartsville Family Arcade and Grill 801 Highway 15 North 332-7716 In Honor of Mr. Mrs. Gary Thomas Turner dedicated by: Lisa Connie Tommy Kim Sandy 210 North Fifth St. P.O. Box 1135 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 (803) 332-1644 -_____________________________________________________________1 Manufacturers of Quality Ladies Garments” South Fifth Street Phone 332-2214 Hartsville, S.C. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 332-8694 1 Bro wn-Pennington- Atkins Funeral Home 306 W. Home Avenue Hartsville. S.C. 332-6531 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1986 from The 5th Grade Elizabeth Atkinson Bill Jones Wayne Chapman Elisia Lynch Amie Cribb Dionne Morrell Tina Hatcher Tara Peach Chad Helms Tracy Privette Chad Hendrix April Shaw Jeff Hendrix Amy Smith Scott Howell Jason Smith Tracy Jacobs Jon Truett Mickey Johnson Carl Webb Victoria Johnson Mrs. Ruble r= Hartsville Seafood Market 130 Sixth Street 332-8401 Hartsville, S.C. • Contributors as of Nov. 7. 1985 95 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Congratulates the Yearbook Staff Steve Karelitz Yearbook Specialist 525 Parlock Road Irmo, South Carolina 29063 Don Shires Custom Photography 1126 Howie Street, Hartsville 332-6873 Location or Studio Photography complete custom darkroom service Film Processing and Enlarging Color or Black and White Reasonable Rates Customer Satisfaction 100% guaranteed Darlington Mobile Home Repair Rt. 1, Box 379 393-4679 Darlington, S.C. 99 JOSTEN’S Yearbooks Rings Caps Gowns Congratulations Seniors Class of '88 Greg Johnson, Danny Coward, Daniel Radin, Joe Crowley, Tommy Jacobs, Randall Dority, Ashley Byrd, Kim Moss, Crystal Dial, Joan Smith, Tony Lynch, Ronnie Britt. $ GOLDEN COMB Owned and Operated by Margaret Davis Operators Judy Griggs Anne Jones Andy Munn Phone 332-4831 ’85-’86 CRUSADER YEARBOOK STAFF wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Don Shires for all of their hard work and devotion. Without them we would not have a yearbook and we would miss a lot of love, concern, and understanding.