Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1987 volume:

Emmanuel Baptist School Rt. 1, Box 82 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-0164 Volume 19 V.. Crusader ’87 image of difference Crusader '87 1 So that's what an eclipse looks like! Hard at Work. Eventually I'll get these things figured out. Did you hear the latest? 2 Photos Table of Contents Seniors................................................ 8 Juniors................................................14 Sophomores.............................................16 Freshman...............................................17 Eighth Grade...........................................18 Seventh Grade..........................................19 Sixth Grade............................................20 Fifth Grade............................................21 Fourth Grade...........................................22 Third Grade............................................23 Second Grade...........................................24 First Grade............................................23 K-5....................................................26 K-4....................................................27 Faculty-Staff..........................................28 Chapel.................................................36 Christian Personality..................................38 Honor Society..........................................40 Miss Crusader..........................................42 Choir..................................................44 Yearbook...............................................46 Science Fair...........................................48 Hobo Day...............................................50 Varsity Cheerleaders...................................52 J.V. Cheerleaders......................................54 Varsity Soccer.........................................56 J.V. Soccer............................................58 Varsity Basketball.....................................60 Girls Basketball.......................................62 J.V. Basketball........................................64 Baseball...............................................66 Spirit Week............................................68 Booster Club...........................................70 Ads....................................................72 Seniors Directory......................................87 Editor's Letter........................................88 Table of Contents 3 Registration day at Emmanuel always brings life back to our campus. Reflecting the Difference Welcome to the 1986-87 school year. Turn through the pages and see yourself reflected in the image of difference. Think back and think of all the things that have been different in this past year. I know, you’re saying, Sure, we are different from all of the other schools. We have a different campus, different buildings, and different classrooms. While all of this is true, and we do have all of these basic differences, go a little bit deeper below the surface and think of the things that really make up a school. Think of the differences we at Emmanuel Baptist School like to pride ourselves in such as our faculty and student body. Always remember how the teachers here don't think of us as just another group of students that pass through their classrooms. They know each one of us as an individual and take the time to show us they care. They not only take the time to help each one of us academically but they also care about us spiritually and will take the time to talk with us on such matters. And if you really think about it, if we let them, they could even be our friends. Now that we have thought through the differences in our faculty, let's take the time to think about all of the differences in our student body. How is our student body different from other schools? Well, let’s think about it. How many schools can you think of that offer a good Christian atmosphere to perform normal, everyday activities in? Think of your fellow student body. Remember the unification and friendliness this school had to offer this past year. Think of all your true friends with their loyalty and trustworthiness. Now that we have thought of all the things this school has given us over this last year, let's turn through the remaining pages and see the difference. The Crusaders always try to display an attitude of Christian friendliness to the opposing team. 4 Theme Development Our well-supplied library offers helpful resources The Crusader sports teams travel all over both far and Kindergarten children at E.B.S. enjoy friends and interesting toys, near striving to make the difference. Theme Development 5 You would think he could find something to do. Naptime! I know! I know! Every girl goes crazy over a sharp-dressed man. This study hall is just too much. 6 Photos As you look at the yearbook cover and see this year's theme, you'll notice a difference. What could be a better example of difference. What could be a better example of difference than people? It takes all different types of people to keep EBS going. From the student in kinder- garten to the senior in high school, everyone differs. Characteristics, lifestyles, and goals dis- tinguish one person from another. A special closeness in the student body is another differ- ence that can't be found at any other school. The students here at Emmanuel know and care for each other. They are always friendly and willing to help in times of need. Another difference to look at is the teachers who really do care about each student. They are always willing to give up their time to help us academically as well as spiritually, and that is a difference most schools don't have to offer. Not only students and teach- ers, but also the principal, school committee, and office staff are a very necessary part of our school. Turn the page and see how you make the difference at EBS. People image of difference People 7 The Class of ’87 As Seniors, our realizations for the future are laced with high hopes, some confusion, and eager anticipation. Even though we have looked forward to this year for a very long time, our doubts concerning the future lead us to reminisce about the years we have spent at E.B.S. These memories create for us the image of difference so evi- dent at our school. While the future may be uncertain, we will always be indebted to the peo- ple who have touched our lives in so many ways. The impact they have had on us is not soon to be forgotten or ever to be erased. We will remember the times we have shared with those who will remain at E.B.S. even after we are only memories on the faded pages of this book. Through the folds of time we will look back and smile as thoughts of friends and good times flood into our mind. Shari Oliver and Ken Barr Memories create for us the image of difference—The Seniors Fran Bryd and Tim Atkinson Lisa Raines and Randall Dority 8 Seniors Psalm 16:11 Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are plea- sures for evermore. Senior Class officers: Michael O'Neal, Vice President; Cindy Graham, Treasurer; Paul Coward, Jr.. President, and Ronda Wilkes, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kilpatrick, Senior Class Sponsors Nicole Fields and Teresa Mahn Connie Chapman, Becky Odom, Lara Smith, and Melodie Fraizer The Class of '87 would like to express their appreciation to the Dr. Pickens Moyd Family for opening their lovely home to us as the setting of our Senior pictures. Thank you very much. Seniors 9 This advice we as Seniors give to those who follow behind us: consider now the good times to be had. Enjoy those around, and be amazed by the fact that you have the opportunity to be here. Take advantage of every chance to make a memory, and make every effort to tuck the good ones away where they can be recalled at a quiet moment. Then one day you will all know the way we feel about the present and future. For even through the excitement of finding what God has for us in the future, we see the miracles He has already worked. For He has brought those of us together who claim the title of The Class of '87”. SiLcJzcfr iQot rw 6 cut TlOidnofiS) O'PfeJ? 10 Seniors 'TY xJLdcLul CxncU hfju Jrxarrrx CftUACL faloJlrrt focru hmuMl PpnndOu U)uUua Who’s Who? 12 Senior Babies Senior Babies 13 Only One More Year To Go!! Only one more year of high school, and what a change! As Juniors we noticed a big difference in our responsibilities. We learned the value of working together in different situations, such as, various fund raisers and concessions throughout the year. Raising money, planning, and decorating for Junior-Senior (the social highlight of the year for Juniors and Seniors) really pulled us together. A special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Figg for all their time and patience as our class sponsors. As the class of 1988, we are looking forward to becoming Seniors next year. Ronnie Britt Ashley Byrd Danny Coward Crystal Dial Tommy Jacobs Tony Lynch Kim Moss Daniel Radin Joan Smith Where are the girls? Hurry, don't be late! I think this photo was posed. Mr. Massi must have curved those test grades! Juniors 15 Class of 1989 Daniel Carr Sandy Chapman Tommy Coward Junior Davis Susan Davis Debra Driggers Lisa Funderburk Harvey Galloway Sean Harriot Leslie Lyles Chris O'Neal Deborah Radin Don Shires Crystal Suggs Bryan Turner Cathy Whittle 16 Sophomores Class of ’90 Freshmen 17 Class of ’91 Anderson, Greta Barefoot, Jeff Bryd, Melissa Carr, Shann Carter, Angie Cassidy, Jenny Galloway, Chad Hodges, Crystal Lynch, Jamie Morris, Eddie O’Neal, Andrea Parnell, Keith Perdue, Kelly Shaw, Amy Stratton, Race Tolbert, Tracy Turner, Ron Wint, Susan 18 Eighth Grade Class of ’92 Bayne, Bryan Brown, Charlie Byrd, Kevin Cash, Christopher Cribb, Julie Ghoens, Shannon Griggs, Barbie Howie, Leslie Johnson, Julie Lloyd, Lisa Lyles, Christie Northcutt, Michael O'Neal, Bogan Price, Ryan Quattlebaum, Casey Robbins, Chad Rogers, Johnny Tolbert, Sybil Whittle, Kevin Wint, Steven Seventh Grade 19 Atkinson, Elizabeth Cribb, Amie Davis, Shawn Hatcher, Tina Helms, Chad Hendrix, Chad Hendrix, Jeff Howell, Scott 20 Sixth Grade Class of ’94 Fifth Grade 21 Bayne, Kevin Brown, Chad Byrd, Karla Chapman, Wayne DuBose, Andrea Baddy, Jennifer Ewing, Chad Graham, Garrett Hoffman, Allen Morris, Brian Talbert, Jackie Thompson, Mandy Turnage, Jamie Vasilakis, Helen Woods, Johnny Class of ’95 22 Fourth Grade Byrd, Merrie Leigh Cash, Matthew Cassidy, Lori Ann Cole, Chris Cribb, Jason Daniels, Charlene Ghoens, Trey Hogge, Danny Hoffman, Benji Hunt, Michele Hutson, Tammy Jeffords, Jamie Johnson, Michael Jordan, MaryAnn McDaniel, Jill Ogburn, Aquilia O’Neal, Jayson Parnell, Chris Vasilakis, Charlotte Weatherford, Jake Wint, Jennifer Zeigler, Sidney Class of ’96 Atkinson, Jon Bailey, Russ Baker, Donna Barefoot, Stacey Brown, Brandon Carter, Matthew Chapman, Corki Coward, Philip Dudley, Bucky Gilbert, Adam Holley, Buffy King, April Mahn, Jason Moore, Butch Morrell, Trey Privette, Rodney Shumate, Meridith Rolfe, Tanya Teal, Brad Thompson, Tabitha Tucker, Stacy Turner, Dawn Third Grade 3 Class of ’97 Caulder, Andi Du Bose, Keri Freeze, Jason Gandy, Robert Griggs, Jarrett Hemby, Brad Johnson, Will Ogburn, Jamie Peach, Kyle Robbins, Cristal Row, Ty Rivers, Zach Smith, Lee Steele, Allen Talbert, Richie Wallace, Larry 24 Class of ’98 Anderson, John Anderson, Richie Blackwell, Joshua Byrd, Edie Carter, Mary Beth Cash, Patrick Coward, Jacob Dusenbury, Jenna Freeman, Kacy Griggs, Andy Hart, Karen Howell, Bradley Hunt, Jennifer Hunt, Natasha Jones, Stacie Lawrence, Brandon Murph, Lee Reynolds, Jason Privette, Holly Rolfe, Christopher Wall, Weslie First Grade 25 Class of ’99 Beck, Jimmy Byrd, Randal Crawford, Sarah Fisher, Matthew Freeze, Sharon Funk, Beth Kilpatrick, Ara Beth Kisiah, Kristi Lynch, Emmie Marshall, George McConnell, Ryan O'Neill, Bobby Rivers, Grace Parnell, Jason Privette, Wes Row, Benjamin Rolfe, Jason Steele, Linzie Tiller, DJ. Tolson, Brooke Wilks, Jessica Wilkes, Dusty 26 Five Year Kindergarden Class of 2000 X ' Williams, Elizabeth Cassidy, Becky Daniels, Chad Fisher, Sissy Griggs, Richie Jones, Jay Massi, John Melton, Amanda Wallace, Burt Amerson, Rocky Broach, Russell Byrd, Amanda Byrd, Kimberly Four Year Kindergarden 27 Leaders Make The Difference It has been said that leaders make the difference. EBS is no exception to this expression. Rev. Milton G. Frazier, the founder of Emmanuel Baptist School, plays a very prominent role in enabling our school to attain superior recognition and makes outstanding contributions to our community through his dedi- cated leadership. Pastor Frazier is a graduate of Piedmont Bible College. Mr. Ronald D. Kilpatrick, principal of EBS, is always busy hiring staff members, planning the school's budget, and meeting the needs of the student body. He is a graduate of Bob Jones University. We appreciate both of these leaders at EBS, who help make our school different. Rev. and Mrs. Milton G. Frazier 28 Frazier Kilpatrick Ara Beth and Jonathan enjoy having a picture made with father. Frazier Kilpatrick 29 Difference In Mrs. Shires—Pre A!gebra, Algebra. Geometry, Ad- vanced Math. Yearbook Advisor Making A Mr. Sifford—High School Choir Director Our Future . 9U Miss Brewer—Government Economics. U.S. Histo- ry, American History. World History. Geography. Counselor, Cheerleading Sponsor Mr. Bayne—P.E., Bible. Athletic Director Mr. Anderson—Spanish. Physical Science. 7th Grade Science Miss Harrison—English Mr. Massi—Biology. Chemistry, Earth Science, Bi- ble, 7th Grade Math Mr. Figg—Bible, Accounting, Computers Speech Mrs. Kilpatrick—7th Grade English, Elementary Music 30 High School Teachers Mrs. Radin—6th Grade Mrs. Fisher—5th Grade Mrs. Johnson—4th Grade Mrs. Anderson—1st Grade Mrs. Gish—2nd Grade Mrs. Quattlebaum—3rd Grade Elementary Teachers 31 Our Teachers On Candid Camera Now what's that the Bible says about pride, Mr. Figg? You don't mean to tell me that teachers take home books! 32 Teacher Candids You'd think he was doing something wrong from the look on his face. Mrs. Johnson seeks refuge behind her desk. Miss Brewer takes one last longing look as she leaves for the day. Teacher Candids 33 The Team Behind The Scene The office staff works very hard at keeping the school running smoothly. The office staff consists of Wanda Brown and Linda Byrd. Mrs. Brown is the school secretary. She an- swers the phone, types letters and delivers mes- sages to students and teachers. Mrs. Byrd is the school nurse and accountant. Between the normal business of the school and taking care of student needs, the two ladies are constantly busy. Jimmy Byrd and Rebecca Rockholt are the school custodians, and together they keep the school buildings and grounds neat and clean. The School Board makes dicisions concern- ing rules and regulations. This board consists of James Faile, Bill Smith, Lee Graham, Preston Gainey. Ronnie Turner. Mrs. Milton Frazier, Derrell Davis, and Mrs. Betty Lou Northcutt. We appreciate the hard work these members have done to keep the school running smoothly. An artist at work? The cleaning team! School Board: James Faile, Bill Smith. Ronnie Turner, Lee Graham, Preston Gainey, Mrs. Milton Frazier, Derrell Davis, and Mrs. Betty Lou Northcutt. Mrs. Rockholt brings out the shine every time. 34 Staff Let your fingers do the walking and your mouth do the talking. From September to May, Five days a week, we the students at Emmanuel Baptist School are challenged (and sometimes think we have been overcome!) by daily homework, term papers, book reports, projects, tests, and many, many quizzes! All of these offer us valuable opportuni- ties, for gaining facts, formulating ideas, devel- oping good study habits, and preparing for the challenge of high education. Throughout the year we also enjoyed the so- cial, academic, and entertainment high-lights which brightened our sometimes exhausting so- cial life. Pep rallies, banquets, and extra-curricu- lar activities such as the Christmas program, the Fine Arts competition, Choir, Yearbook. Honor Society inductions, the Miss Crusader contest, the Science Fair, and Hobo Day (for elementary students) give us a time to become closer to our fellow classmates by furthering the spirit of coo- peration and togetherness that every school needs. Activities image of difference Activities 35 -----------|chapel|------------- Strengthening Us Spiritually Third period Wednesday for the High School and 8:45 A.M. Thursday for the Elementary are the special times set aside each week for our chapel services. Chapel is just one of the ways we further our Christian educa- tion as well as strengthen our lives spiritually. Members of the Christian Honor Society lead the High School in pledges to the Chris- tian flag, the American flag, and the Bible. They lead in the school verse (I. Corinthians 10:13) and have prayer. Honor Society members also have the chance to teach in Elementary chapel A brief song service is held at the beginning of chapel to help prepare our hearts for God's Word. Then we hear a message from Pastor Frazier, Pastor Ki- siah, or one of our teachers. Spe- cial speakers also visit our ser- vices from other churches and Christian schools. Seniors enter chapel last as lower classmen stand in their honor. They also sit in reserved seats marked Senior. Teachers and students alike enjoy chapel and look forward to this special time together. The elementary students test their knowledge by participating in a sword drill during chapel. Lower classmen show respect to the Seniors by standing as they enter chapel. Every Thursday morning the Elementary classes gather for their own special chap- el service. 36 Chapel The High School has chapel on Wednes- day and enjoy a host of different speak- ers, as well as films. Mr. Kilpatrick has the responsibility of conducting chapel, introducing speak- ers. and sometimes speaking himself. Choir director. Mr. Sifford leads chapel services in singing, and tries to recruit new members for the choir. Chapel 37 --------1 CHRISTIAN PERSONALITY [- Setting a Christian Example To be chosen as a Christian personality of Emmanuel Bap- tist School is a big honor and a priviledge. Those chosen from the Junior High are as follows: Sybil Tal- bert, and Lisa Lloyd, from sev- enth grade; Kelley Perdue and Ron Turner, from eighth grade. In the high school, Michael Steen and Christy Davis repre- sent the ninth grade, Deborah Radin and Bryan Turner, the tenth grade, Greg Johnson and Daniel Radin, the eleventh grade, and, finally, the twelfth grade, Paul Coward and Melo- die Frazier. In interviewing the two Sen- ior Christian Personality repre- sentatives, Paul Coward gives his testimony, I was saved on September 20, 1976 and was baptized on October 18 of the same year. I lived for the Lord but strayed from His will a few years. On October 31,1985 I sur- rendered my life to the Lord after Neighborhood Bible Time. I truly put forth an effort to serve the Lord; however, I wish I could live for Him day in and day out. I would like to chal- lenge each and every student at E.B.S. to live for the glory of the Lord as our school verse says—I Cor. 10:31.” The other Senior representa- tive, Melodie Frazier, I was saved when I was five years old after a Wednesday night service which my father had preached. My life verse is Job 23:10 'But He knoweth the way that I take and when He hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold. My challenge to the students here at E.B.S. is to not be afraid to stand up for what they believe is right.” 38 Christian Personality Christian Personality 39 ----------1 HONOR SOCIETYl------- Promoting a Spirit of Loyalty Members of the Honor Soci- ety are selected from the Junior and Senior classes by both stu- dent body and faculty. Election to the Honor Society is based on: grades, leadership, character, and service. The purpose of the Honor Society is to direct the general policies of the student body, promote a spirit of friendliness and co-operation between the student body and faculty, and to secure an attitude of loyalty to- ward the school. Our Honor So- ciety is a member of National Christian Honor Society. It also strives to stimulate in- terest in learning and to help the individual recognize his weak- nesses and to correct them. On October 9, 1986 the pre- sent Honor Society members, Paul Coward, Jr. and Melodie Frazier, both Seniors, were joined by Greg Johnson, a Ju- nior. Mr. Randy Figg reminded us of the requirements that must be met to be a member of this soci- ety. These requirements are to be day by day characteristics of a person. Most important of all he said that the individual makes the decision himself to be on the Honor Society by the life he lives and the efforts he puts forth in his studies. 40 Honor Society MISS CRUSADER Magical Moments As the enchanting strains of Cannon in D blended into the magical moments, the large crowd waited in eager anticipa- tion. Each person had come to his own conclusion as to whom the winner of the Miss Crusader contest would be. Everyone strained his eyes and peered through the dim light to see the next girl and her escort. Those waiting could hardly believe that the young people in front of them were actually classmates and friends. The beautifully-at- tired young ladies, and the equally well-dressed gentlemen, held a certain formal air not seen very often in their everyday lives. The Master of Ceremonies announced each member of the court and her escort, beginning with the representative from the seventh grade and ending with those from the twelfth. Each couple paused for a moment un- der the white arch decorated with greenery, then moved away to allow the next pair to be seen. The awaited moment drew nearer; the eligible com stants— two juniors and two seniors— stood expectantly in their alot- ted places, each hoping she would be chosen. Then the Master of Ceremonies, Pastor Jeff Kisiah, ceremoniously read the name of the first runner-up; Miss Melodie Frazier. Finally, as the three remaining girls and the audience held their breath, Mr. Kisiah announced And Miss Crusader 1986-87 is . . . Miss Lisa Raines. Seventh grade representative—Lisa Lloyd; Escort—Charlie Brown Eighth grade representative—Shann Carr; Escort—Ashley Byrd Freshmen representative—Angela Stewart; Escort—Randall Dority 42 Miss Crusader Miss Crusader 1987—Lisa Raines; Escort—Tommy Coward Melodie Frazier, First runner-up; Escort—Paul Coward Sophomore representative—Debra Driggers; Junior representative—Crystal Dial; Junior representative—Joan Smith; Escort—Tony Lynch Escort Michael O’Neal Escort Greg Johnson Miss Crusader 43 . . . With the Voice Together Shall They Sing . . . High school choir was one extracurricular program that lit- erally kept its participants sing- ing, singing, singing! Choir was open to all members of the stu- dent body in grades nine— twelve and practiced every Monday and Thursday morn- ings. Led by Mr. Jeff Sifford and ably accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Sifford, the choir mem- bers learned principles of good singing and gained an apprecia- tion for good music. The junior high school choir, a program newly begun this year also led by the siffords, has certainly been a success, and its promise for next year seems bright. The music and choir program on the elementary (including kindergarten) level was directed by Mrs. Kilpatrick. All partici- pants in the music program are to be commended for their hard work and enthusiasm. A high school choir full of elves with cute little hats, sing Twas the Night Before Christmas. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades pro- vided the supporting music for the Christmas play. CHOIR 44 Choir The junior high choir is the newest addi- tion to the musical groups at Emmanuel. Their first performance was this years Christmas Concert. The school imported children from all over the world to perform in the Christmas program. Strange how they look just like our own! K-4 and K-5 students. Choir 45 -----------1 yearbook]------ Making the Memories Last Despite the fact that being a student at Emmanuel is a full time job, many find interest in other activities. The opportunity to be on the yearbook staff is one such activity which E.B.S. offers. Although you may never have thought about those who put together this very book, they are still an active part of the school. The yearbook staff is composed of athletes, cheer- leaders, choir members, and many others who must find time to fill their positions on the staff. Even though time is alloted dur- ing the normal school day for activities, quite often it is simply not enough. Many a yearbook staff member can be found drawing layouts, cropping pic- tures, writing copy, or typing copy long after other students have made the school day a memory. However, because the staff wishes to produce an enjoyable and memorable book, working at night, on the weekends, and during holidays is not out of the question. Subsequently, all this overtime stirs no regrets in the hearts of the staff, for the memories are much richer, and far outweigh the long hours. Kim Moss. Gasses section editor, and Don Shires. Photographer and Sales Manager Paul Coward, Business Manager Shari Oliver. Typist and Photographer Ashley Byrd, Classes section editor and Luke Gainey, Gopher 46 Year book Staff Tim Atkinson, Copywriter Ronda Wilkes, Editor and Mrs. Shires, Sponsor Becky Odom. Activities section editor Fran Byrd. Sports section editor Ljyoat CowSyrrbcte •a aP ro7 fWW! ■ - k Yearbook Staff 47 --- SCIENCE FAIR - Explosion ’87 The science fair, now in it's third year, is a competition man- datory for all students between grades seven and eleven who are taking a science class. During the first semester of the school year students work very hard writing research papers and do- ing experiments. Then they pre- sent their projects at the fair and the top three from each class are awarded ribbons. The winners of the school sci- ence fair represent the school at the state fine arts. The winners of thejunior High division were: Biological—first place Jenny Cassidy, and second place Jamie Lynch; Physical—first place Mark Jacobs, second place Mi- chael Steen, and third place Gre- ta Anderson. From the Senior High division the winners were: Biological—first place Crystal Suggs, second place Deborah Radin, and third place Don Shires; Physical—first place Daniel Radin, second place Greg Johnson, and thrid place Ashley Byrd. Jenny Cassidy, M.D. explains the func- tions of the human body. 48 Science Fair Science Fair 49 ----[HOBO DAY ---- Creativity At Its Best Hobo Day gave the Elemen- tary a day to dress up and have some fun. Imagination and cre- ativity starts to work as the stu- dents create the look that will be the best. Awards were- given for the most original costumes and parties were held in the class rooms. The winners were Kim- berly Byrd and Richie Griggs (K-4), Jason Rolfe and Sarah Crawford (K-5), Jacob Coward and Kacy Freeman (1st), Robert Gandy and Christal Robbins (2nd), Philip Coward and Stacy Tucker (3rd), Danny Hogge and Lori Ann Cassidy (4th), Jennifer Eaddy and Brian Morris (5th), and Tara Peach and Chad Hen- drix (6ch). Even some of the teachers got into the act and dressed up. It was an enjoyable day for all who got in on the fun. The fourth grade shows off the art of being sloppy. We’re going to college one day so we can be something other than ho- bos. These hobos look like they are packed and ready to jump the next box car that comes along. 50 Hobo Day Our Crusaders could also see themselves re- flecting in the image of difference through the Athletic program. The program offers an outlet for the students to have fun and enjoyment. The girls involved in our sports program have once again dominated in their division play, while the boys were in a state of rebuilding their teams for the future. All of the team members deeply ap- preciate the cheerleaders for all the spirit and encouragement they offered throughout the year. All of those involved in the sports program put forth much effort and hard work. Through our athletic programs each person was offered many opportunities to learn leadership, team play, and the ability to get along with other members of the team, all great qualities for use in later life. Athletics image of difference Athletic Division 51 Enthusiastic, Vivacious Personalities The world we live in is home to a variety of different people with different fears, abilities and gifts. God has seen fit to give some quiet, suddle natures while He gives some enthusiastic, vivacious personalities. At Emmanuel we have our own share of the latter group; we call them cheerleaders. Our varsity squad, which consists of six girls, has the lonely job of lifting spirits around this place. These girls have the ability, or at least the opportunity to control the crowd during games. This includes calming down mad fans, exciting the discouraged, and raising spirit to the level that our Crusaders deserve. This past summer the varsity squad and their sponsor. Miss Beverly Brewer, traveled to Chattanooga, Tennessee for cheerleading camp. On the campus of Tennessee Tem- ple University the tired but courageous girls worked to improve their cheerleading skills. This experience broad- ened their perspectives in cheering and gave them the opportunity to make new friends. The squad this year was made up of four seniors, Becky Odom, Fran Byrd, Melodie Frazier, and Ronda Wilkes, one Junior, Crystal Dial, and one freshman, Angela Stew- art. The girls have grown close through this year and when the seniors graduate from the squad they'll be missed. 52 Varsity Cheerleaders As head and co-head Crystal and Melodic have to work back to back as well as side by side. Behind that smile Angela hangs on to Wouldn’t you love to know the name of that Becky for dear life. cheer? Looks like these cheerleaders are getting right to the point. The varsity cheerleaders build mounts step by step. Varsity Cheerleaders 53 Cheerleaders How many cheerleaders does it take to make up a Junior Varsity squad? Well, the answer varies, but this year the correct response is four. The cheerleaders—two rookies and two old pros —made terrific progress under the leadership of Chantel Cash, the captain, and Greta Ander- son, the co-captain. The other members were Melissa Byrd and Tracy Tolbert, both of whom are in the eighth grade. The J.V. cheerleaders, along with their Varsity counter- parts, spent many long hours practicing. Their efforts were clearly evident in their sharp performance during both the soccer and basketball seasons. The small squad (quite a change from the huge eleven-member squad of the 85-86 season) did have certain drawbacks, but it also allowed a special closeness to develop among the four girls who participated. Miss Brewer, the sponsor for both sets of cheerleaders, stayed busy encouraging her girls to do a good job this year and to try out again for next year’s squad. Much appreciation goes to the J.V. cheerleaders for their hard work, constant effort, and fine performance. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Melissa Byrd, Tracy Tolbert. Chantel Cash, Greta Anderson. M J.V. Cheerleaders Chantcl Cash Melissa Bryd Tracy Tolbert Greta Anderson Melissa’s on top of things ... unusual. Cheering the Crusaders on to a vcitory. J.V. Cheerleaders 55 Striving Hard Falling Short Our varsity soccer team has had a very hard and exciting season. They have played extremely well with great hustle and much effort, even though not always shown by the scoreboard. As said by Coach Kisiah, This has been a very competitive Varsity Soccer Team. And although they were competitive, there were many close and heartbreaking defeats through the year. Many games were not won until the last few minutes of play, and even in overtime. Our team gave their all on the field, as well as off the field, but many times the winning score was just beyond their reach, and they could only strive to a season with five wins, nine losses, and two ties. However they were able to make it into the coastal Conference Playoffs, but were defeated in the first round by the Florence Christian School Eagles. We would like to compliment our goalie, Tim At- kinson who had a great year for the Crusaders making the Coastal All Conference Team. VARSITY SOCCER Danny Coward, Ken Barr, Daniel Radin, Luke Gainey, Tommy Jacobs, Ronnie Britt, Randall Dority. Daniel Carr, Johnny Rogers, Coach Kisiah, Ashley Byrd, Greg Johnson, Tim Atkinson, Paul Coward, and Tommy Coward. 56 Varsity Soccer Coach Kisiah explains the game plan for the next half. EBS Scoreboard OPP 0 Avalon 1 2 Tabernacle, Monroe 0 1 Ferndale 2 0 Northside Charleston 1 0 Big Oak 2 0 Florence 2 2 Northside, Charleston 1 1 Grace 2 5 Grace 4 1 Ferndale 0 1 Florence 5 3 Darlington Academy 0 0 Northside, Charlotte 0 1 Ferndale 2 Tim Atkinson makes another super save for the Crusaders. Danny Coward emerges from behind Chris O'Neal and Michael O'Neal, not pictured in the group to go for the goal. photo, were an important part of the team. Varsity Soccer 57 Surprising-Sporadic Season Surprising was the expression used by soccer Coach John Anderson when asked to sum up the sea- son in one word. He was very pleased with the improve- ment shown by the team even though the season was sporadic with moments of excellence. Times of inex- perience such as missed traps, tripping, and hands in the penalty area made for a long season. As far as having a sporadic season, Coach Anderson used the example of when the team easily defeated Grace Christian at Columbia, and yet later suffered a surprising defeat from Grace on their own home field. Coach Anderson emphasized how the exhibition of team play was evi- dent during the season than that of the individual carrying the load alone. They were very hard working, showing much enthusiasm in practice as well as in the games. The team has tremendous potential and talent even though they are still very young. J.V. SOCCER--------------------------------- Shawn Davis, Chad Hendrix, Jeff Hendrix, Bill Jones, Michael Northcutt. Ray Wilkes, Race Stratton, Charlie Brown, Kevin Byrd, Johnny Rogers, Bogan O’Neal, Steven Wint, Christopher Cash, Jeff Barefoot, Keith Parnell, Coach John Anderson. Mark Jacobs. Eddie Morris, and Bryan Bayne. 58 J.V. Soccer That smile makes you wonder what he's putting You'd think they were going somewhere impor- those boys through. tant. J.V. Soccer 59 Rising to the Challenge The Crusader volleyball team of 1986 left it's impact up on the year of loyalty. This began with a game against Trinity in which they came out on top. Our girls proved their capability by winning their next five games. In the middle of the season, the girls experienced their first defeat against Grace Christian School from Columbia. Even though the lady Crusaders fought hard, they lost again to Grace the following Friday. The team went on to face several other opponents during the remainder of the season. In the final stages of their play-off games, the girls faced the Florence Christian School Eagles. Having won one game against Florence and lost one during the regular season, the Crusaders realized that they were in for a challenge. They worked hard, pulled together, and rose to the challenge, finally beating the Eagles here at Emmanuel 15 to 13. The Crusaders were now on their way to the state championship in Greenville. The girls played Trinity from Rock Hill in their first game, and despite their competitive playing, they lost. In the consolation game we beat Grace and received third place in the conference. The lady Crusaders enjoyed their year. We love and appreciate our lady Crusaders! We also wish to acknowl- edge the senior players: Cindy Graham, Teresa Mahn, Lisa Raines, and Nicole Fields. They will be missed both on and off the court. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Christy Davis, Deborah Radin, Shann Carr, Lisa Raines, Joan Smith, Cindy Graham, Teresa Mahn. Nicole Fields, Susan Davis, and Coach David Bayne. 60 Volleyball Volleyball 61 Don’t Stop Believing The Crusader's Boy Varsity Basketball Team had a very tough and hard-fought season: only one starter from the previous year, Tim, returned to play on this year's team. The team members worked hard both in practice and in games, giving one hundred percent at all times, but their youth and inexperience was continually pitted against older, more experienced teams. Then, at the end of the third six weeks, some team members did poorly in their grades. The Crusader team was left with only six of it's original team members and was forced to usejunior Varsi- ty players to help the efforts of the team. Although the end result of these factors was a discouraging season primarily of growing and learning instead of winning, the Crusader team did manage a fourth place finish at the Tabernackle Invitational Tournament. Throughout the disappointing season the team members kept their good attitudes and managed to have a good time. VARSITY BASKETBALL -------------- Chris O'Neal, Tim Atkinson, Paul Coward, Danny Coward, Greg Johnson. Ashley Byrd, Daniel Carr, and Coach Billy Smith not pic- tured, Ken Barr 62 Varsity Basketball Tim goes up for two. Coach Smith discusses strategy for the next quarter. Waving to Greg The Magical Touch Keep your hands to yourself Scoreboard EBS OPP 1 43 Kinsport, Tenn 58 I 33 Tabernacle, Monroe 60 1 26 Grace 39 1 44 Big Oak 67 1 31 Northside 47 I 36 Florence 82 I 32 Ferndale 61 1 27 Northside 43 I 32 Grace 53 1 38 Tabernacke, Monroe 31 1 38 Ferndale 49 1 46 Florence 78 1 45 Trinity 62 1 36 Big Oak 46 I Trinity Varsity Basketball 63 Nicole rebounds again for the Crusaders. Another Successful Season The Lady Crusaders, runners-up to Hampton Park in last year’s SCACS state championship game, performed according to ex- pectations this year in seasonal play, Led by Seniors Cindy Gra- ham and Teresa Mahn and by the much-improved performances of Shann Carr and Christy Davis, EBS carried an undefeated record throughout the regular season. Other members who helped make this season a productive one included Nicole Fields, Susan Davis, Leslie Lyles, Deborah Radin,Jenny Cassidy, Melissa Hoffman, and Sybil Talbert. The future for the team looks bright as these fine young players continue to develop their overall skills for next season. The Lady Crusaders would like to express their sincere grati- tude to Coach Victor Britt for his contributions of time, patience, and skill that brought the team through another successful sea- son. LADY CRUSADERS Susan Davis, Cindy Graham. Teresa Mahn, Nicole Fields, Melis- sa Hoffman, Coach Britt. Christy Davis, Shann Carr, Deborah Radin, Leslie Lyles, and Jenny Cassidy. Not pictured—Sybil Tal- bert. L L Cindy gets the game off to a good start. 64 Girls Basketball Despite defense's effort Teresa makes two. Scoreboard EBS OPP 34 Tabernacle, Monroe 29 55 Grace 24 51 Big Oak 25 41 Northside 20 33 Florence 30 59 Ferndale 10 51 Northside 33 57 Grace 37 51 Tabernacle, Monroe 40 58 Ferndale 7 47 Florence 43 42 Trinity 28 47 Big Oak 10 Trinity Shann is a great asset to the team. Cindy has no MERCY on GRACE. Deborah fights for Crusader control Girls Basketball 65 Unity and Progression Ourjunior Varsity Basketball Team really worked hard! The players worked well together and encouraged each other. There was a great spirit of unity which carried them through some tough times. This was the first year that sophomores could play J.V. in our conference, and the competition was really rough. It was interesing to note, however, that when they played teams their size they came out the winner. Coach Anderson was very pleased at the progress that the whole team made. Several factors attributed to this progress. The players had a teachable attitude, they re- sponded quickly to instruction, and they were willing to work hard. These factors made coaching this team a very enjoyable priviledge, said Coach Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bryan Turner, Luke Gainey, Michael Steen, Chris O'Neal, Coach Anderson, Keith Parnell, Steven Wint, Ron Turner, Race Stratton, Johnny Rogers, Jamie Lynch, and Bogan O'Neal 66 J.V. Basketball EBS Scoreboard OFF I 11 Tabernacle, Monroe 26 I 15 Grace 39 I 35 Big Oak 31 1 33 Northside 28 I 18 Florence 55 I 16 Ferndale 45 1 19 Northside 24 1 26 Grace 35 I 25 Tabernacle, Monroe 32 I 15 Ferndale 30 1 9 Florence 44 I 24 Trinity 19 I 28 Florence Wesleyan 26 1 32 Big Oak 55 Defense tries to block Crusader s shot. Young, but talented. Looking for a open man. J.V. Basketball 67 The gruelling work of a catcher. Rough Start—Strong Ending With a 4-9-1 season our Crusader baseball team, even though much talent and much potential was displayed among the players, started with a rough season but ended very strong in the playoff games. Our appreciation goes out to Ron Kilpatrick and David Bayne for the hours they spent coaching this team. Upon asking Coach Bayne to comment on the characteristics of the baseball team, he stated that he was very pleased with the spirit and cooperation shown among the team members, but they were a team with many ups and downs. After a long and hard road they finally pushed on to the state play- offs where they won over Grace Christian School in an exciting, but controversial game. The Crusaders slipped into the second round. Their next game was played against Hampton Park, whom they easily defeat- ed. This boosted them into the Championship Game but only to be handed an agonizing defeat from Ferndale Baptist School giving them second place in the State Championship Series: A very strong ending for the rough start they had. Homerun? 68 Baseball Coach Kilpatrick addresses the bench. Scoreboard EBS OPP. EBS OPP. 0 Northside i 5 Monroe 9 4 Northside 9 0 Northside 11 6 Monroe 5 3 Flornce 2 1 Ferndale 8 11 Grace 11 1 Ferndale 11 13 Grace 12 10 Grace 11 10 Hampton Park 4 3 Florence 8 5 Ferndale 12 Tip toe around the bases. Catching is easier if you use your glove! Baseball 69 Lion Lynchers vs. Cat Killers Spirit week is an attempt to do what else but, to produce an attitude of school spirit within the student body. It is held the week of Homecoming, and the students are separated into two teams for competition. This year the two teams were the Lion Lynchers, led by Paul Coward, and the Cat Killers, led by Tim Atkinson. Spirit Week included days such as Reverse Day (clothes worn backwards). Childhood Day (dress like a child), Black Thursday (wear black), and the ever-loved Cheer- leader Hush Day (cheerleaders couldn't talk all day) just to name a few. It was a close competition to the very end, but Paul Coward and his Lion Lynchers final- ly prevailed by a very slim margin. Congratulations to both spirited teams! Fifth and Sixth grades jump for victory. Cat Killers cheer for their team. 70 Crusader Spirit Crusader Spirit 71 i GOLDEN CRUSADER Dr. and Mrs. Paul Coward SILVER CRUSADER Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Byrd Mr. and Mrs. E. Jack Smith CRUSADER Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braddock Dukes Byrd Keith Carr Darrell Davis Fred Eaddy Lee Graham McCuen Morrell Mike Northcutt Wesley O'Neal Marion Sparrow Glynn Steen All of the students at Emmanuel would like to thank the Booster Club for the great job they have done over the past few years. The Booster Club has put much hard work into various fund-raisers, such as the annual Ba- zaar, in order to raise money for Emmanuel's athletic program. Without their help many of the school's pro- grams would not have been possible. The Booster Club has also made the difference in the appearance of our teams by providing them with new uniforms. (The Varsity Cheerleaders, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, and the Boys’ Baseball Team would like to express their sincere appreciation to the Booster Club for purchasing their brand new uniforms.) In addition, through it's gift of $4,000, the Club has given the elementary playground a long-waited, much-needed, and very much-appreciated improvement: playground equipment specially designed to provide a variety of safe play opportunities for elementary children. I AM INTERESTED IN JOINING THE CRUSADER BOOSTER CLUB □ My entire contribution is enclosed tor $___________ □ I will be paying a total of $__in___________________ payments ot $____________each Signature__________________________________________ Make Checks Payable To Crusader Booster Club. CRUSADER BOOSTER CLUB P.0 Box 2361 Hartsville. S.C 29550 v bapt,Sa eoost CHIIS A DIR BOOSTER CLUB The High School Choir rode in the Hartsville Christmas parade on a float sponsored by the Booste Club. 72 Booster Club Words cannot express the depth of our appre- ciation to all of those who have sponsored this yearbook. By placing an ad, these businesses and other advertisers have helped make our annual possible. The most exciting and memorable mo- ments of the past year have been captured on the pages of this book. The theme of this annual has been the image of difference and because Em- manuel is different we can all see the benefits of attending this school. As Christians we should be different and our school and yearbook clearly exemplify this. Throughout the years those who have invested their lives or their money in Em- manuel deserve our deepest thanks. As students we reap the benefits of many people's sacraficies. We may never get the opportunity to adequately thank these people, but they do deserve the cred- it for a lot of our success. With God's help our school will go on for many years and our lives are all the richer having been here. So, our hats go off to all of our sponsors. Just as our theme is the image of difference, you have made the dif- ference in our yearbook. Congratulations also to Ronda Wilkes and Ashley Byrd for being the top ad sellers this year. image of difference Ads Division 73 74 Ads 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 WEATHERFORD TRANSIT INC. SALES CHARTER SERVICE • Customized Tours • Air-Conditioned Restroom Equipped • Arrangements Made For HOTELS— MEALS—TOURS • Charter Service—Tours—Sales We are licensed ICC carriers with authority to travel into 48 States and Canada. See America—Travel with Weatherford TOLL FREE—DIAL 1” Then 800-922-0115 Hwy. 15 North Hartsville, S.C. MARTIN’S JEWELRY 117 W. Carolina Ave. 332-2483 Boyd-Powe Drug Company Serving the Area for over 50 years 136 East Carolina Ave. 332-7551 Ads 75 PERRY MORRIS MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Hwy. 15 North 332-1345 WHSC RADIO Our 40th Year of Service Music—News—Weather—Sports 1450 on Your Radio Dial HARTSVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Ladies Garments” South Fifth Street 332-2214 Hartsville, S.C. 76 Ads 634 E. Carolina Ave. Where Fine Furniture and Friends Meet 332-6291 FAILE’S FURNITURE tteue Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 151 By-Pass Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-0185 Mike Northcutt—owner Brown-Pennington- Atkins Funeral Home 306 W. Home Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 332-6531 The Hartsville Messenger Darlington County’s Home Newspaper Since 1893 207 E. Carolina Ave. 332-6545 Piggly Wiggly 122 W. Carolina Ave. 842 S. Fifth Street 332-8241 78 Ads Small colleges you make it big. Some of our country's most successful people went to small colleges you may not hear much about—colleges where size, faculty, and curriculum combined to give them the education, skills, and confidence to make it big in today’s world. A small college can help you make it big, too. COKER COLLEGE Harlsville, South Carolina 29550 «03 332 1381 Ads E. Jack Smith—Agent Group Pensions Highway 15 N Home—Car—Life—Business ONE MAN—ONE PLAN 332-5161 Nationwide Insurance MOBILE AUTO SUPPLY INC. 1107 Hartsville Highway Darlington, S.C. 29532 Wholesale Distributor of Automotive Accessories 80 Ads 60 Minute Cleaners 635 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Dry Cleaning—Leathers— Laundry—Alterations 332-8921 Fifth Street Cleaners 508 South Fifth St. P.O. Box 937 Hartsville, S.C. Dry cleaning—Shirts—Leathers Suedes—Alterations Economy Drug Store 157 W. Carolina Ave. 332-1545 Norton Funeral Home Also visit our Home Products Division 1414 W. Carolina Ave. Walkers. Wheelchairs. Hospital Beds. Oxygen and related items 332-8122 332-1549 Minnie’s Giftique Congratulations Class of 1987 142 E. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Mr. Mrs. Broadus Phone 383-6381 Sansbury Ads 81 TOMLINSONS 146 East Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-9002 HARTSVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY 217 N. Fifth St. 332-9041 332-9042 THE GALLERIES 133 E. College Ave. 332-7577 Hartsville, S.C. Helping Write Success Stories Since 1834 South Carolina National Member FTMC Quality Hardware of Hartsville, Inc. P.O. Drawer 1029 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-3701 332-5311 ®ft Congratulations to the class of 1987 The Hair Forum 123 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 332-7731 Hair Styles for the Entire Family Southern Office Supply The Pupil's Choice Downtown Hartsville 332-5102 Heihg- ju - Meyers Furniture ! 821 South 5th St. Hartsville, S.C. 332-1551 82 Ads MORRELL AGENCY insurance • • • Real Estate Liability • Collision - We File SR22 Premium Financing Available Phone 332-6561 703 home ave POST OFFICE BOX 1050 HARTSVILLE. SC 29550 T)T_3IX Bus (803) 332 1901 Day (803) 383-6801 Morrell Motor Co. Inc. Used Cars - Body Shop 23 Hr. Wrecker Service 703 E Home Ave • Hartsville, S. C. McCUEN MORRELL. JR. Beepe- 667 5605 Butch Night 332-7302 AUTO PART . TELEPHONES: HQ r� 1803! 332 1503 U OF HARTSVILLE (s03) 332 1504 524 Poole St. - Hartsville. South Carolina 29550 PR€STIG€ MOTORS of Hartsville Inc. 332-0690 416 S. 5th St. HENDERSON SUPPLY CO. Home Improvement Center 618 S. Fifth Street 383-5131 Congratulations And Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 HARTSVILLE LIGHTING 638 S. 5th St. 332-0033 Westwood Bar-B-Que Buffet Style—Take Out Orders OPEN: THURS.-SAT. 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Hwy. 151V4 Mil W. Hwy 15 332-7142 If No Answer: 332-0724 Medical Arts Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Drugs • Sundries Convalescent Aids Sales Rentals Free Delivery- Located Behind Byerly Hospital 332-5193 Ads 83 American Fence Company • Residential • Commercial • Industrial All types of fences • chain link • wrought iron • wood • brick • custom design Free Estimates” Phone 383-5407 Golden Corral Red Fox Family Steak House Apparel Inc. 626 S. Fifth Street 613 E. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. 332-3559 332-4101 84 Ads WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHARLES LEROY MORRIS OWNER Leroy’s Used Cars 921 Douglas Avenue P.O. Box 111 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 OFFICE 332-7212 332-6411 RESIDENCE 332-8961 Marty Driggers Mike Baxley Brent Burry 323 W. Home Avenue 332-5151 The Burry Bookstore 130 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 A world of books for every age HARTSVILLE LUMBER BARNS, INC. BOX 405. HWY 15. NORTH HARTSVILLE. SC 29550 SCOTT KIRKLEY PRESSLEY KIRKLEY Ads 85 'Gain with Gainey” Gainey Tool Machine Company Screw Machine Products Machining • Fabricating 1043 Douglas Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Joseph L. Gainey Phone 332-0781 Frederick’s Jewelry 86 Ads Senior Directory Tim Atkinson—Lift verse—Psm. 119:104 Soccer. Baseball. Basketball, Yearbook. Drama, All- tournament Basketball. All Conference Soccer—En- joys: Cars and dating—Pet peeve Someone to be mad and not tell why Nicole Fields—Life verse—Phil. 4:14 Volleyball and Basketball—Enjoys: Spending time with her boyfriend and going to Gemson football games—Pet peeve: Girls that wear base on their faces and leave a ring around their chins and dirty, greasy hair Michael O'Neal—Life verse—Phil. 4:1 J Soccer. Baseball. Newspaper. Class Vice President—Enjoys: Competing with Ran- dall for Mr. Popular, and dating—Pet peeve. Being told to do whatever floats your boat'1 and fighting with his girlfriend Ken Barr—Life verse—1. Cor. 10:31 Soccer. Basketball. Baseball—Enjoys: Water skiing, taking pictures and collecting models of old cars—Pet peeve: Ugly girls Melodie Frazier—Life verse—Job 2): 10 Cheerleading. Head cheerleader, Christian Per- sonality. Honor Society. Drama. Choir—Enjoys: Piano, singing, cheerleading, and spending time with the ones she loves—Pet peeve: When girls (especially pretty ones) flirt with her boyfriend and when her hair refuses to cooperate Lisa Raines—Life verse—Psm. 37:4 Volleyball. Softball. Choir. Miss Crusader. Christian Personality, and Pep Squad—En- joys: Talking on the phone and shopping— Pet peeve Breaking a fingernail Fran Byrd—Life verse—Phil. 4:12 14 Yearbook. Choir, Volleyball. Softball. Cheerleading, and Pep Squad—Enjoys: Gossitching. collecting ted- dy bears, and talking on the phone—Pet peeve Break- ing a fingernail, the postal service, and being gooched 1 Connie Chapman—Life verse—Phil. 4:13 Choir—Enjoys: Horseback riding, talking on the phone, dating, and reading romance and horror nov- els—Pet peeve: Two faced people, and for her brother or sister to pick up the phone while she's talking on it Paul Coward, Jr.—Life verse—I. Peter 2:10-11 Choir. Soccer. Basketball. Baseball. Yearbook. Chris- tian Personality. Honor Society. Class President—En- joys: Sports, and operating the computer—Pet peeve: Smacking Randall Donty—Life verse—I. Cor. 10:31 Soccer. Basketball, and Baseball—Enjoys: Competing with Michael for Mr. Popular—Pet peeve: Fighting with his girlfriend over dumb stuff Cindy Graham—Life verse—Psm. 37:4-3 Choir. Drama. Newspaper. Basketball. Volley- ball. All Conference in Basketball and Volley- ball. voted MVP at Monroe invitional toruney in Basketball, class treasurer—Enjoys: Basketball, sports in general, shopping, and eating—Pet peeve Hairs in the bathtub, little unerased marks on the board, and guys with long fingernails Tereu Mahn—Life verse—Psm. 31:1. 3-3 Volleyball. Basketball. Softball. Newspaper. Pep Squad. Choir, Named to 2A All Coastal Confer- ence Volleyball team—Enjoys: Spending time with friends, talking on the phone, going to church activities, horseback riding, and babysit- ting—Pet peeve: Geaning up and people mess- ing up behind her. and wrinkled clothes Becky Odom—Life verse—Psm. 3:3 Volleyball, Statistician. Cheerleader. Yearbook. Choir. Drama, and Pep Squad—Enjoys: Piano, dating, and reading—Pet peeve: Forgetting to plug in her curling iron Shari Oliver—Life verse—Luke 1:37 Cheerleading. Yearbook. Basketball. Drama, and Choir—Enjoys: Photography, dating, and spending time with the one she loves—Pet peeve People chewing with their mouth open Lara Smith—Life verse—Phil. 4:13 Choir. Volleyball. Basketball, softball, and Pep Squad—Enjoys: Going out. shopping, and talking on the phone—Pet peeve. Someone picking up the phone while she's on it Ron da Wilkes—Life verse—Rom. 12:10 Volleyball. Choir, Yearbook. Yearbook Editor. Cheerleader. Pep Squad, and Gass Secretary—Enjoys Playing the piano, go- ing to the beach, and talking on the phone--Pet peeves Yearbook deadlines and seat belt buzzars Senior Babies A—Ronda; B—Becky; C—Fran; D—Tim; E— Paul; F—Nicole, G—Shari; H—Randall; I—Cin- dy; J—Teresa; K—Melodie; L—Connie; M— Lisa; N—Ken; O—Lara; P—Michael. Did you see an image of difference in this past school year? As mi; mind reflects back on the 1986-87 school year, 1 definitely see an image of difference. This past year was different in academics, athletics, and activities, and the yearbook staff work ed very hard t o capture as ma ny of its memori es as pos s i ble As e ditor, I wouId I ike to take this oppor tunit y to thank y° u the student s, for h elping to make this yea rbook p os s ibl e . A s you ref Iect back , I hope that the ‘86-'87 school Ue a r was a d 1 ff ere nee that yo u will remember the rest of y°u r I ife . I thor ouyhIy enjoyed my year as edi tor and w ish to th a nk my st off for all the ir hard work and time, and VIrs . Shires y o ur spo ns or for all of her pat i ence. Sow we the 1987 year boo k s toff, I e ave you with A n Image of Difference. lAjULhjutJ Editor Senior Directory 87 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. Phone 383-L569 today. s.c. NATIONAL GUARD !f 4 M • -