Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Anniversary...................2 Theme Development.............4 Year of Involvement...........6 Senior Formals................8 Classes......................11 Faculty and Staff............31 Sports.......................39 Activities...................63 Ads..........................81 Crusader ’88 Emmanuel Baptist School Rt. 1 Box 82 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-0164 Volume 20 After 25 years ... The Future is Unlimited! In the early 1960’s Pastor Milton G. Frazier and the leadership of Emmanuel Baptist Church noted the growing secularization and humanistic philosophy of the public schools. They saw the courts take increasingly strong actions against prayer and Bible teaching in the schools. The Pastor and people of the church began to feel a burden and have a vision for an alternative to secular edu- cation. Therefore, in Febru- ary, 1963, the church ap- pointed a committee to study the possibility of beginning a Christian school. Pastor Frazier and the study committee visited church-oriented Christian schools in and out of the state, and gave their favor- able report and unanimous recommendation to the church. Thus, the first Christian school in the Pee Dee area was born. In Sep- tember of 1963 the school opened with Nursery, Kin- dergarten, and First Grade. In succeeding years, E.B.S. added additional levels until her program included all twelve grades. Emmanuel Baptist School graduated its first senior class in 1975. Because of the high aca- demic standards of the school’s college preparatory program, E.B.S. graduates have gained entrance to and excelled in leading colleges and universities. Also, the thorough biblical training they received encouraged and enabled many graduates to serve Christ in a variety of church-related vocations. Emmanuel’s growing family of alumni continues to have a great impact on their society for Christ and His Church. The school has faced mo- mentous challenges. Two devastating fires came with- in a period of four and one- half years, but the indomina- table spirit of the people and their faith in God saw them through. The school is stron- ger than ever and her peo- ple’s committment to Chris- tian education is unshakable. The future is unlimited! Pastor Frazier, founder, has stood faithfully, even through two fires. The atmosphere at E.B.S. is truly one of excitement! Mrs. Frazier displays her musical talents by directing the Kiddie Choir. 2 25th Anniversary Emmanuel Baptist Church and School ... the way it was. The 13th graduating class of Em- manuel Baptist School. 25th Anniversary 3 4 Theme Developmenl Yes, Opportunities Are Unlimited ... For Learning, Growing Spirtually, and Having Fun Unlimited . .. this quality de- scribes our school best! The Crusad- ers are unlimited in excitement: pep rallies are always bursting with en- thusiastic spirit, and Spirit Week is full of wild competition! Our faith- ful cheerleaders always show their unlimited creativity in their cheers and support for our teams. Our ball players also have the unlimited po- tential for being winners—of some games, and of valuable personal les- sons such as good sportsmanship, the rewards of hard work, and the importance of working together as a team. Our ball games are always packed with unlimited action, for our players give their best, and win as the Lord wills. Additionally, many Crusaders express their un- limited supply of love by helping in the Special Olympics and support- ing Grandparent’s Day. Additionally, EBS provides un- limited opportunities to learn— everything from the ABC’s to trigo- nometry. The teachers seem unlim- ited, too, with their interesting les- sons, bright bulletin boards—and corny jokes! Definitely, the students each have the unlimited potential of growing spiritually and making good grades. Lunch is most stu- dents’ favorite period—it is a time to relax, get away from studies for awhile—and fill up their stomachs, which have been grumbling since thirty minutes past breakfast! Now, with twenty-five years of experience behind her, Emmanuel Baptist School faces the unlimited potential of the future. And, of course, the seniors will soon assume the unlimited—but wonderful—re- sponsibilities of life-beyond-high school! So, Crusaders—keep up that soaring, one-of-a-kind, unlimited spirit! First, the good news: these are bright, mischiveious, excited, crazy little people. Now the other good news—someday they’ll be seniors! 295 pages of history, 6 essays, 18 3- page math problems, and my 11- page Bible report... I just know I’m forgetting something! Oh, neat! ... Burn a salamander and you get purple smoke! Theme Development 5 Being Involved ... The Essence of Crusader Spirit Involvement ... what docs this word actually mean? According to Webster, INVOLVEMENT means “to become a participant in. To most people, “involvement” means sports; but getting involved at Em- manuel includes much more than just “playing games.” And no one ever has to climb a mountain of op- position to get involved in EBS’s many activities! For example, ele- mentary students can clean their rooms, be a bathroom or a hall mon- itor, help the teacher for a week, or even assist the cheerleaders cheer at the games. They can also participate by dressing as hoboes on Hobo Day, inviting their grandparents to school on Grandparent’s Day, selling items during fund-raising campaigns, learning poems and songs for Fine Arts competition, the Christmas program, and the Spring Concert, and doing zany things—like wear- ing clothes backwards during Spirit Week. And, of course, there are the Pep Rallies—both elementary and high school students find becoming involved by cheering, clapping, whistling, and stamping a lot of fun! High school students can also par- ticipate in all of the sports pro- grams—soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, and cheerleading. Up- per-grade young people can memorize speeches or play the piano for Fine Arts competition, too, or become a part of the hard-working yearbook staff. They can help put together a banquet, or make a great project for the Science Fair, or sing in the high school or junior high choir as well. Finally, high school students can help in the Special Olympics—a truly memorable ex- perience! Mr. Bayne, the athletic director, chose “involvement” as this year’s theme for several reasons. He says, “I chose INVOLVEMENT be- cause we want students to become involved in both church and school activities. We all also need to be- come more involved in our relation- ship with God.” The Crusader spirit lives on —through involvement in EBS! Parents get involved by joining the pating in their many fund-raising Crusader Booster Club and partici- activities. EBS choirs participate in various concerts and in competitions throughout the school year. Keenagers contribute their valuable services during Registration Day. 6 Year of Involvement Cheer, people, cheer! Everybody cheer! Everybody listen what we’re doing over here! Softball is one of the many available avenues for student participation. Year of Involvement 7 Seniors • • • The Greats of ’88 Anxious, nervous, carefree, and excited—we seniors feel a conflict of emotions as we anticipate graduat- ing from EBS. For the past thirteen years our lives have been planned by others; now our destinations are left entirely up to us. Now and in the years to come, we will be making the decisions that will help us reach our goals. We hope and pray, as growing young adults, that we will remember to use all the knowledge we have received from Emmanuel. And we often think about how our lives have been molded by the best of people, our very good friends—our advisors, coaches, parents, and teachers. We thank them all for the time and pa- tience they put into our lives. Although we will leave EBS very soon, knowing that the memories we have of everyone will always remain in our hearts makes letting go a little easier. We thank Mrs. Lois Living- ston for generously opening her beautiful home to us for our senior pictures. We also leave our sincere best wishes to the upcoming senior class, and our hopes that prayer will envelope us as we step out into the future. The Senior Class of ’88 I am crucified with Christ: never- theless, I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, Who loved me, and gave Himself for me. Galatians 2:20 Crystal Dial and Ashley Byrd Class of 1988 8 Seniors Mr. Mrs. Randall Figg, Senior Class sponsors Joan Smith and Greg Johnson Seniors 9 Friendly Faces and Familiar Places Have you seen the staples? Standing in line makes waiting last forever. EBS Indians on the warpath. Study hall brings a smile to everyone’s face! Another day over and deeper in Fs ... All teeth and brains, too? 10 Student Life Classes UNLIMITED is one of the words that describes the classes at EBS. There is almost no limit to what the diligent student can learn about any subject of- fered in school. And because of the excellence of the education offered here, the list of careers from which the students may eventually choose is nearly un- limited as well. Of course, suc- cess depends primarily upon the biggest “unlimited” of all—a student’s own personal poten- tial for mental, physical, and spiritual growth. Classes 11 “We Must Have Been Beautiful Babies ... But Look At Us Now!” Mr. and Mrs. Figg, senior spon- sors, protect Amber from the in- fluence of the seniors. $09 I care! 12 Senior Babies “Boy, is he CUTE! The bold, the brave, the free—the unchallenged. Senior Babies 13 Senioritis: Senioritis (se-nyer-T-tis),N-A phys- ical and-or mental state that affects all twelfth-grade students and usually occurs between the months of April and June. Symptons include laziness, forgetfulness, lateness, sleepiness— and extreme joy! Crystal Dial Ashley Byrd Greg Johnson Danny Coward Tony Lynch Kim Moss Daniel Radin Joan Smith 14 Seniors Waiting outside Mr. Figg’s office ... How do you spell WONDERFUL? S-E-N-I-O-R-S! Busy tonight, Ashley? Seniors take a stand. You have to practice somewhere. Seniors 15 Lisa Funderburk Sean Harriot VTIf' - T Susan Davis Debra Driggers Chris O’Neal Leslie Lyles 16 Juniors a ’ . V Don Shires Bryan Turner Deborah Radin Crystal Suggs The junior class spent this year filled with anticipation over what the Junior-Senior Banquet would bring. In many ways, “they’d only just begun.” The class had just begun to realize the hard work and individual effort 43 that would be needed from everyone to make the year better than any of the previous years they’d had together. It is a known fact that not only are schoolwork and class participation important parts of school life, but extracurricu- lar activities are as well. These activities helped balance out their lives by providing a variety of ways to grow physically and mentally. Paul White Kathy Whittle Harvey Galloway Juniors 17 Monica Bailey Chantel Cash Christy Davis Luke Gainey Melissa Hoffman Marlene Robbins Michael Steen Angela Stewart Greta Anderson Jeff Barefoot Shann Carr Leisha Carter Jennifer Cassidy Chad Galloway Tommy Heath Crystal Hodges Jamie Lynch Eddie Morris Andrea O’Neal Keith Parnell Amy Shaw Race Stratton Ashley Taylor Tracy Tolbert Ron Turner Susan Wint Freshmen 19 Bryan Bayne Charlie Brown Kevin Byrd Christopher Cash Julie Cribb Shannon Ghoens Leslie Howie Julie Johnson Lisa Lloyd Christie Lyles Michael Northcutt Bogan O'Neal Ryan Price Casey Quattlebaum Johnny Rogers Chad Robbins Jennifer Spires Kevin Whittle Leigh Windham Steven Wint 20 Eight Grade Elizabeth Atkinson Amy Cribb Shawn Davis Tina Hatcher Chad Hendricks Jeff Hendricks Scott Howell Bill Jones Elisia Lynch Dionne Morrell April Shaw Amy Smith Jon Tructt Seventh Grade 21 Kevin Bayne Chad Brown Karla Byrd Wayne Chapman Andrea DuBose Robby Evans Chad Ewing Garrett Graham Ashlee Harrell Allen Hoffman Brian Morris Amanda Thompson Jamie Turnage David White Johnny Woods Cara Worthington 22 Sixth Grade Matthew Cash Lori Ann Cassidy Chris Cole Jason Cribb Charlene Daniels Benji Hoffman Danny Hogge Michele Hunt Tammy Hutson Jamie Jeffords NJary Ann Jordan Jill McDaniel Aquilia Ogburn Jayson O’Neal Chris Parnell Jason Simmons Jennifer Wint Sidney Zeigler Brandon Brown Matthew Carter Philip Coward Bucky Dudley Stacey Gandy Trey Ghocns Adam Gilbert Buffy Holley Jeremy James April King Jason Mahn Butch Moore Trey Morrell Tonya Rolfe Mcridith Shumate Brad Teal Tabitha Thompson Stacey Tucker Dawn Turner Melinda Worthing- ton 24 Fourth Grade qa f A.N © ni� § I ;. m n Andi Caulder Keri Du Bose Mary Evans Jason Freeze n ft ft Robert Gandy Brad Hemby 'f V . 'V � ■ 'i v « 7 Eddie Hudson Will Johnson ' !: , ' A : . f J 7 ■ ■r h ft a CT I ? e a Jamie Ogburn Kyle Peach H k l Zach Rivers Cristal Robbins Third Grade 25 Grant Blackwell Edie Byrd Mary Beth Carter Patrick Cash Jacob Coward Jeanna Dusenbury Kacy Freeman Andy Griggs Karen Hart Brad Howell Jennifer Hunt Natasha Hunt Stacie Jones Brandon Lawrence Katie Mears Lee Murph Hollie Privette Jason Reynolds Chris Rolfe Weslie Wall 26 Second Grade Jimmy Beck Sarah Crawford Matthew Fisher Sharon Freeze Beth Funk Emmie Jo Lynch Ryan McConnell Jason Parnell Wes Privette Grace Rivers Jason Rolfe Ben Row Linzie Steele DJ. Tiller Brooke Tolson Jessica Wilks First Grade 27 Rocky Amcrson Brandy Baker Rusty Broach Amanda Byrd Kimberly Byrd Becky Cassidy Chad Daniels Chris Davis Katherine Fisher Ashlcigh Griffith Richie Griggs Whit Johnson Jay Jones A John Massi Amanda Melton Jack Melton Jake Melton Kerrie Tucker Sherrie Tucker Noah Tyson Burt Wallace Stacie Welch Elizabeth Williams 28 Five Year Kindergarten Jonathon Campbell Alaina Dixon Ashley Gainey Nathan Gainey Erin Gilbert Dustin Hogge Tosha Johnson Travis King Hillary Morris Mathew Price Joseph Rolfe John Ros Chris Scott Kristie Wilks Four Year Kindergarten 29 Working For the Weekend Ryan prepares to test his new turbo jets. Don’t leave me Debra! You would think these two teachers could find something to do. We know how he got up, but how will he come down? Busy at work? or play? Can’t you see this is girl talk? 30 School Life Faculty and Staff Each year the faculty and staff meet in mid-August to prepare for the coming school year. Teachers plan their class- room time, put up bulletin boards, and hear messages on organization and grading. Then, they are ready to wel- come the students returning to classes. This year, (as all years do) presented its own set of chal- lenges and rewards. In working to educate their charges and please the Lord, faculty and staff members both learned much and gave much, always striving for the mastery. W A ' m. WM, 'WW The Triangle of Excellence When Mr. Kilpatrick left EBS last year, a long and diligent search began to find his replacement. All doors closed, however, and the Lord led Mr. Figg, Miss Brewer, and Pastor Frazier to as- sume different roles of leadership within the school. Pastor Frazier became the official principal and assumed “the buck stops here” responsibility. He met with Mr. Figg and Miss Brewer frequently and all major decisions went through him. His wisdom and experience were invaluable to the administrative team. Mr. Figg became general administrator, responsible for overseeing teacher re- sponsibilities and, among the student body, enforcing school rules and making disciplinary decisions. And, he used his training in the field of business to study the budget and make recommendations for a sounder financial base. Parents needing to talk about any problems their child was having at school also went to Mr. Figg. Miss Brewer assumed the re- sponsibility of coordinating and evaluat- ing the curriculum used at Emmanual, beginning with the elementary grades. Because of her educational expertise, she consulted with teachers about their curriculums and helped provide ways for their questions to be answered. She also worked to identify weak areas in the teaching program and planned ways to bring about improvement in those areas. And, she examined, evaluated, and gave recommendations on existing courses. The excellent and much-appreciated efforts of these three faculty members remind everyone of the Scripture’s promise that God will meet all of our needs Now don't you like doing this my way better? Academics really keep Miss Brewer on her knees. The new computor is a great asset to Emman- uel. ( 32 Administration Pastor Farzier—school administrator, Mr. Figg—Financial advisor, and disciplinary ad- visor, and Miss Brewer—Academic advisor Mr. Figg encourages the teachers each morn- ing in teacher devotions. This is the day the Lord hath made Miss Brewer prepares for a hard day’s work. Administration 33 m 2222 W . The Team Behind the Scene J “Oh boy, it's payday!' Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Byrd, our of- fice Staff, works hard each day to keep our school running properly. Mrs. Byrd is our school nurse and ac- countant. She keeps busy by taking care of the normal school business and student needs. Mrs. Brown types letters, takes messages and answers our phones and our questions. Working together, Jimmy Byrd and Rebecca Rockholt keep our school and building and grounds clean and neat. When it comes to making policy decisions for EBS, our school board does an excellent job. The work this board does for our school is greatly appreciated. Mrs. Clean strikes again. What a partnership! 34 Staff Staff 35 70 Serving The Lord With Gladness fcb r Mr. Anderson—Spanish, Physical Science, 7th Grade Science Mr. Bayne—P.E., Bible, Athletic Director Mrs. Beck—7th Grade English, Elementary Music Miss Brewer—Government Economics, U.S. History, American History, World History, Geography, Counselor, Cheerleading Sponsor Mr. Massi—Biology, Chemistry, Earth Sci- ence, Bible, 7th Grade Math Mr. Figg—Bible, Accounting, Computers Speech Mrs. Shires—Pre-Algebra, Algebra I. Algebra II, Geometry, Advanced Math, Yearbook Ad- visor .. i Miss Harrison—English Mr. Sifford—High school Choir Director 36 High School Teachers Mrs. Fisher—5th Grade Mrs. Radin—6th Grade Elementary Teachers 37 Behind Every Good Student Is a Good Teacher Love can be found everywhere at E.B.S. Fridays are the joy in my life! Mrs. Radin and her sixth grade put on core performance for E.B.S. students. 38 Teachers Sports Many students at Emmanuel Baptist School have talents that extend beyond the classroom. Their athletic interests and abilities lead them to spend hours every afternoon on the playing fields or indoor court, practicing the skills of their fa- vorite sport. Emmanuel offers the students a chance to play soccer, basketball, or softball, or to be cheerleaders. Students involved in the sports program benefit from it in many ways, including the physical, and mental well-being that comes from being in shape, and the less-obvious but just-as-impor- tant assets of self-control, “stick-to-itiveness,” and flexi- bility. Goal? You make the call. Senior Daniel Radin races to the goal. Another Eagle Front row—Daniel Radin, Race Stratton, Steven Wint, Johnny Rogers, attempt fails. Bill Jones, Luke Gainey, Second row—Jeff Barefoot, Eddie Morris, Keith Parnell, Tommy Coward, Chris O’Neal, Greg Johnson, Daniel Carr, Danny Coward, and Jamie Lynch. Not pictured Ashley Byrd. 40 Varsity Soccer Crusaders thrive on competition. Greg advances the ball to Crusader territory. Catch a ride on the Crusader Express. Daniel feels the heat of the opponent. Varsity Soccer 41 Practice Makes Perfect! Look at that style! And people say soccer is not a contact sport. For four afternoons a week, the Junior varsity soccer team ran laps and kamikazis, drilled over basic-dribbling, chipping, heading the ball, blocking, and worked on their ability to play as a team. They also practiced offensive moves such as penalty kicks and corner kicks, and reg- ularly scrimmaged, offense vs. defense. Anyone who misbe- haved had even more laps to run. The year was rewarding for the J.V. team. Some games were fairly easy to win; others more difficult. A few games— including one with archrival Florence, their most difficult opponent—were given up by the narrowest of margins. The highlight of the season, howev- er, was when the J.V. team trav- eled to Wacammaw for their annual tournament. And, when they won game after game and finally were named the tourna- ment champs, they poured Ga- torade all over Mr. Anderson. A round of applause goes to this year’s team for a fine per- formance—next year’s team will certainly have to work hard to beat it. Coach Anderson, Steven Wint, Bill Jones, Christopher Cash, Bryan Bayne, Chad Robbins, Kevin Bryd, Charlie Brown, Michael Northcutt, Bogan O’Neal, Jeff Hendrix, Scott Howie, Chad Hendrix, Johnny Rogers, Shawn Davis, Garrett Graham, Jamie Turnage, Greta Anderson, Elisia Lynch, Leslie Howie, Casey Quattlebaum, and Elizabeth Atkinson. J.V. Soccer 43 Girls Get Psyched To Spike Joan Smith, Melissa Hoffman, Coach Bayne, Joan Smith, senior, is a big asset to the team. Susan Davis, Leisha Carter, Shann Carr, Christy Davis, and Deborah Radin. 44 Volleyball This year’s volleyball team of seven members played hard and worked well for their coach, Mr. Bayne, After tryouts were over, the coach found himself with a good team. The girls showed enthusiasm and energy at their practices. Coach Bayne found his team determined and willing to learn. He kept them busy practicing spiking, bump- ing, and learning to work as a team. Some members also worked on learning to serve overhand. And, since volleyball requires mental alertness and the ability to be agile and move quickly. Coach Bayne kept his team running laps and doing ex- ercises to build physical stam- ina and improve coordination. Although the team was small, most of the squad was ex- perienced. Coach Bayne en- couraged them (as he does all his teams) to not give up when the score didn’t look good and to keep on hustling, working, and playing as a team. Volleyball 45 Crusaders warm up before the game. Senior Ashley Byrd forces his opponent for two points. Leaping high into the air. Senior Greg Johnson makes the rebound I don’t think these guys are coming for a friendly chat, Chris. 46 Varsity Basketball This year’s boys Varsity Bas- ketball team started out small, with six original members and a second string forward from the junior varsity squad. The team was made up of three seniors— Ashley Byrd, Greg Johnson, and Daniel Radin—and three juniors—Junior Davis, Junior Shires, and Daniel Carr. The team from the previous year and the team as a whole was somewhat lacking court exper- ience. As the season progressed, the team’s strengths and weak- nesses worked themselves out. They found in themselves a strong desire to play an intense offensive game and had to work hard on their defense. They de- veloped a pattern of playing in a much stronger second half than first. All in all, the team worked through a year of building skills and strengths and learning to work as a team. The Emmanuel Baptist Cru- saders have a great deal of po- tential, and are looking forward to the future. The 1987-88 Varsity Basketball team are as follows: First Row—Daniel Radin, Steven Wint, Luke Gainey, Daniel Carr, and Michael Steen—Second Row—Coach Wesley O'Neal, Ashley Byrd, Junior Shires, Greg Johnson, Junior Davis. Chris O’Neal, and Coach David Bayne. Varsity Basketball 47 With no seniors this year, the nine member Lady Crusader team is calling this year its year to re-build. The coaches, Mr. Victor Britt, and Mr. Darrell Davis, hope to have the same team next year with several new members included. The girls have a good hustle and are ea- ger to learn. The Lady Crusad- ers rebound well, and have great spirit. The team has a lot of potential and are aggressive. According to Mr. Victor Britt, the team needs court awareness, but they listen well to him and are learning quickly. Our team captains are Susan Davis and Deborah Radin. Congratulations to Shann Carr for making All-Conference. Since the Lady Crusaders have some really good shooters. Their goal of a winning season and to get back into the play- offs may not be too hard to achieve. We are looking for- ward to more winning seasons in the future. Crusaders play a game of keep away. FRONT ROW: Amy Smith, Dionne Morrell, Shann Carr, and Deborah Radin BACK ROW: Coach Victor Britt. Tina Hatcher, Susan Davis, Jenny Cassidy, Melissa Hoffman, Cristy Davis, and Coach Darrell Davis Girl's Basketball 49 Young and Determined Somebody help! Crusaders assemble for a rebound as Steven shoots. Anthony looks for assistants from his team mates. Dynamite comes in small packages. 50 J.V. Basketball “Rebuilding” is definitely the word that describes this year’s J.V. team. In addition to new team members, this young team is learning the fundamentals and techniques of basketball from a new coaching team, Mr. Wes- ley O’Neal and son, Joseph. Mr. O’Neal has donated his coach- ing skills in past years as well as being a faithful Crusader sup- porter. Joseph, who is an alumni Crusader himself displayed his basketball talents as well as his Christian leadership to these boys. We sincerely appreciate these two men and their willing- ness to help this young team. Anyone attending a J.V. game can not only see their great potential but also the de- termination each player puts forth to meet the challenge of the opposing team. If this team stays together for another sea- son the competition had better beware. Go Crusaders!! Charlie Brown, Bill Jones. Kevin Whittle, Jeff Hendrix, Luke Gainey, Coach, Joseph O’Neal, Jon Tructt, Bryan Bayne, Michael Steen, Anthony Thompson, Christopher Cash, Steven Wint, and Coach Wesley O’Neal. J.V. Basketball 51 Another homerun for Sean. Out three for the Crusaders. Homerun is only a bat away. Deborah concentrates as she prepares to pitch. 52 Softball As in other sports, playing ei- ther baseball or softball re- quired discipline and self-sacri- fice. A player had to be willing to give up much of his free time in order to spend hours practic- ing the various skills used in baseball and softball: pitching, running the bases, stealing, throwing, sliding, fielding, and making quick decisions as to which runner to throw out where. More of his free time disappeared with the necessity of traveling to games sites and playing the games themselves. Each player also had to develop the patience to stand for hours under a hot sun and the mental discipline to stay alert through periods of inactivity as well as to react quickly as soon as the ball was hit. Besides making the sacrifices of time and self-discipline of ef- fort, student ball players had to be willing to listen to their coaches and to learn how to best serve their team mates. Student athletes worked to keep their grades up so they could continue to play. But be- cause baseball and softball were enjoyable to them, student ath- letes felt all sacrifices to be worthwhile. Baseball S3 During spirit week, even the teachers enjoy showing off! Are we cool? or what? 54 Spirit Week Denim days arc here again Mr. and Miss Irresistable receive a big (chocolate) kiss. Spirit Week—A Time of Excitment r Definitely an irrcsistablc face. Cheerleaders feel enthusiastic about the Homecoming games. Spirit Week 55 Even elementary gets involved in Spirit Week. The week is always ended up with a gigantic pep rally. Spirit week was a time that brought excitement. Monday was 50’s Day. Many girls came to school dressed in poodle skirts, and boys came in jeans, penny loafers, and slicked-back hair. Tuesday was the day to find out who was “Miss Irresis- table.” The winner was Ashlee Rogers from the eighth grade was Mr. Irresistable. Friday, the day of Homecoming, was the most exciting day of all. Ev- eryone who could dressed in green and gold and showed up at the Homecoming basketball games to cheer for the Crusad- ers. Heral from the sixth grade. Wednesday was a day to show off fashion in the 80’s style, namely, denim apparel. Denim day had everyone wearing ev- erything they owned that was faded out, acid-dyed or bleached denim. Thursday was Mr. Irresistable Day, Johnny E.B.S. Thinkers! 1987-88 Varsity Cheerleaders (top) Crystal Dial-captain; Tracey Tolbert (bottom) Chan- tel Cash, Angela Stewart-co-captain; Chantel Cash, and Kim Moss 58 Varsity Cheerleaders Captain and co-captain Crystal and Angela exclaim, “Hurry up and take the picture! 4 Keep that energy running high The Heartbeat of Emmanuel School spirit is an understatement to the varsity cheerleaders. Senior cheerleaders Crystal and Kim show their spirit from the sideline. Varsity Cheerleader 59 As long as there are varsity cheerleaders, the school spirit at EBS will never die. To be a Varsity Cheerleader, a student must be in the ninth- twelfth grades and must earn a position from her efforts during try-outs. Cheerleaders also at- tended camp at Tennessee Temple in the summertime. This year the EBS cheerleaders won first place in camp compe- tition. “I don’t regret being a cheer- leader at all,“ said captain Cry- stal Dial. “It is a lot of hard work, but when everything comes together, we have a lot of fun.“ Favorite cheers for the EBS cheerleader are Keep it High!, Unstoppable!, and Ex- citement! Before each game the cheerleaders conduct a flag ceremony Aren’t t Ait olaH ch � nc � c I'll A I 'f J.V. Cheerleaders let their spirit shine. Cheerleaders lead the fans in victory chants during timeouts. 60 J.V. Cheerleaders Greta Anderson, captain and Casey Quattlebaum, co-captain Now get ready for our dramatic dismount! J.V. Cheerleaders 61 J.V. and Varsity squads join together to climb to the top. Cheerleaders take time during practice for devotions. Cheerleading involves a great deal of coordination and hard- work. Each girl must have an ample amount of enthusiasm. “We have to keep going wheth- er we are winning or loosing, said captain Greta Anderson, “I really like to get the crowd excited and involved in the cheers. J.V. Cheeleaders don’t go to training camp, so they must work extra hard to make every- thing come together. That they succeeded was shown in their performance at Waccamaw, where they came in second During April of 1987, some seventh and eighth grade stu- dents came out to become a J.V. Cheerleader. When the tryouts were over the 1987-1988 cheer- leaders were Elishia Lynch, Elizabeth Atkinson, Leslie Howie, Casey Quattlebaum, and Greta Anderson. I AM INTERESTED IN JOINING THE CRUSADER BOOSTER CLUB □ My entire contribution is enclosed tor $------------- □ I will be paying a total of S-in payments of $______________each. Signature----------------------------------------— Make Checks Payable To Crusader Booster Club. CRUSADER BOOSTER CLUB P.O. Box 2361 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 When our school needed tires for the van, the Booster Club was there. When we needed elemen- tary playground equipment, the Booster Club came through. When the Varsity Girls Basketball team needed uniforms, our Booster club helped us out. We needed backboards and rims for the gym and-you guessed it! The Crusader Booster Club saw to it that these needs were met. Donating about $7,306.83 for the 1987-88 school year, the Booster Club is a miracle in itself. Money was raised through bake sales, bazaars, and gener- ous donations from members and friends. Among other things, the Booster Club put a car in the Hartscapades Parade on which Miss Crusader 1987 rode, and they entered a float in the Christmas Parade which featured the EBS cheerleaders. We are all very grateful and appreciate the hard work of the Crusader Booster Club members. Thank Those who gave $ 100.00 or more for our 1987-88 Crusader Booster Club year: Bobby and Brenda Byrd Paul and Mary Coward Preston and Penny Gainey Bill and Ann Johnson McCuen and Juanita Morrell Marion and Katherine Sparrow Keith Carr Derrell and Annelle Davis Lee and Rebecca Graham Richard and Demetra Moore Mike and Brenda Northcutt Glynn and Frances Steen Officers: Joyce O'Neal. Treasurer; Ann Johnson, Secretary; Hope Privette. Vice-President; and Paul Coward, President The car and float entered in the Hartsville parade was sponsored by our Booster Club. 62 Booster Club Activities Choirs, chapels, sports, pep rallies. Miss Crusader, Spirit Week, Science Fair, Fine Arts—there is no end to the ac- tivities that involve the students of EBS. Daily, we have home- work, classes, pop quizzes, tests, and practices for various sports activities. With all of these choices, there are unlimited op- portunities for everyone to par- ticipate. Our hats go off to all the students who are actively in- volved in these activities. There are exciting games of soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball, and basball cheered on by enthusiastic cheerleaders and led by determined teams. Concession stands are there to provide refreshment when you feel you need that extra lift. Ex- citement and fun can always be found on the campus of EBS! Activities 63 Revealing God’s Word To Emmanuel requires all students and faculty to at- tend the once-a-week chapel session usually held on Thursday for the elementary grades and on Wednesday for the junior high and high school. Elementary students get a wide variety of pro- grams during the year: visit- ing missionaries show slides and tell about the need for Christians to take the Gospel to foreign lands; visiting evangelists bring messages (and, this year, a magic show as well); individual classes put on seasonal programs; and seniors, learning to be leaders, some brought their own program for the younger students. There was singing as well in both the elemen- tary and upper grades chap- els. In addition to seeing the various programs brought by missionaries and evangelists, students in grades 7-12 heard pastors from various local churches speak, watched presentations from the representatives of var- ious Christian colleges, and listened to testimonies brought by laymen in the church and their own teach- ers. Each weekly chapel pro- gram meant to address an is- sue of the Christian’s daily walk with the Lord: Whether through exhortation, exam- ples, entertainment, or op- CHAPEL Us ; portunity, the speakers at each chapel program strove to meet some spiritual need or provide an opportunity for” spiritual growth. The chapel program was one highly visi- ble way of demonstrating the fact that Emmanuel is a Christian School. The sixth grade performed a play for our Thanksgiving chapel. 64 Chapel Elementary students enjoy an en- lightening chapel service. Mr. Figg, school administrator, of- ten speaks in chapel. Chapel 65 CHRISTIAN PERSONALITY | Striving to Live the Given Example Every year each class in Emmanuel’s junior high and high school is asked to vote for two Christian personal- ities from within their ranks—two people from their own class who best ex- emplify, in their student opinions, the qualities of a Christian young person. The winners are the students who consistently have a Christ- like attitude and conduct, ac- ceptable speech, a spirit of friendship toward E.B.S. Often, as a result of earn- ing the Christian personality award, a young person learns to see himself in a new light. He realizes that his class- mates respect him for stand- ing up for what is right. This knowledge gives the student winners an increased sense of confidence in himself and a determination to try even harder to live for Christ both at school and at home. Chris- tian personality winners see first hand the truth in the Scripture's promise that none who walk upright shall ever be ashamed; and in so learning they come to trust in and lean on Gold’s Word even more. It is a great responsibility as well as a great honor to be chosen a Christian personal- ity. Emmanuel’s student leaders deserve both prayers and applause. 8th grade: Jennifer Spires and Lisa Lloyd. 66 Christian Personality Juniors: Lisa Funderburk and Crystal Suggs. Seniors: Greg Johnson and Daniel Radin. Sophomores: Chantel Cash and Luke Gainey. Christian Personality 67 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY | Lighting a Candle for the Future The candles were placed on the table in the front of the room. One by one, stu- dents went to the front to get a candle as their names were called. These students were being inducted into the Sen- ior Honor Society. To be qualified to be in the senior honor society, a student in his or her junior or senior year must have acquired grades above 92 for a least three years. It is a very spe- cial privilege to become a member of the Senior Honor Society. It involves many hours of studying. The disci- pline to stay home and study rather then doing other things is an accomplishment in itself, but achieving excel- lent grades too is outstand- ing. Nine students from EBS were inducted into the Sen- ior Honor Society for the 1987-88 school year. Of the nine there are five juniors: Daniel Carr, Susan Davis, Deborah Radin, Don Shires, and Crystal Suggs. The four seniors are Ashley Byrd, Danny Coward, Crystal Dial, and Greg Johnson. We students are the future of America, and it is up to us to keep on progressing. The hard work of students today will definitely pay off over and over tomorrow. Many parents came to watch their children be inducted this year. 68 Senior Honor Society Senior Ashley Byrd and Danny Coward sec that their years of hard work are paying off. Pastor Frazier gave a message en- couraging us to do our best. These five members of the junior class were inducted this year. Senior inductees Crystal Dial and Greg Johnson light their candles. Being a honor student your Senior year takes alot of book study. Senior Honor Society 69 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Preparing for a Successful Future At the beginning of the ceremony, we were blessed by a solo sung by Mr. Jeff Sifford. To meet the require- ments, the freshmen and sophomores must make sac- rifices, and work hard to achieve membership. The re- quirement for a member is that you must have an aver- age grade of a ninety-two. For freshmen, this is deter- mined from their freshmen grades so far this year. For sophomores, this is deter- mined from their freshmen and sophomore grades so far this year. Miss Brewer spoke, giving us an interesting challenge- “education is a tool that God can use to equip us for His service. She also reminded us that God uses simple peo- ple as well as educated peo- ple. Most of the disciples did not have a formal education, but learned for three years from the Master Teacher, Jesus. We wish to commend the members of the Junior Hon- or Society. The freshmen members include Greta An- derson, Jenny Cassidy, Ed- die Morris, and Susan Wint. Members of the sophomore class include Michael Steen and Enga Ward. Miss Brewer and the Junior Honor Society members Susan Wint, Enga Ward, Michael Steen, Greta Anderson, Jenny Cassidy, and Eddie Morris. 70 Junior Honor Society Four students from the freshman class were inducted into the newly formed society. Mr. Sifford brightened the induction ceremony with a song. Michael Steen and Enga Ward are proud to be members of the Honor Miss Brewer, academic Advisor stressed the impor Society tancc of knowledge tempered by spiritual wisdom. Junior Honor Society 71 CHOIR Performance in Excellence Do,Ra,Me,.. .All of our choirs do an extremely great job singing for our school and representing our school in Fine Arts Competition. The ELEMENTARY CHOIRS include: a kinder- garten Choir, a first through third grade choir, and a fourth through sixth grade choir. These lower-grade choirs take part in and help enhance school programs such as Grandparent’s Chapel, the Spring Concert, the Christmas program, and the Fine Arts Competition. Each of the choirs meet on Friday and each individual class meets to learn more about music by taking part in music theory. The elemen- tary choirs are taught and di- rected by Mrs. Beck. The JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR is directed by Mr. Jeff Sifford. This choir also takes part in the Spring Con- cert, the Christmas program, and Fine Arts. Meeting first period on Tuesdays and Fri- days, the junior choir con- sists of grades seven and eight. Mr. Sifford also directs the HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR, an extracurricular activity. The choir is made up of “volunteers” from grades nine through twelve. They too, enhance the pro- grams of EBS. They perform at Fine Arts, Christmas con- cert, and Spring Concert. The high school choir practices in order to highlight the school’s pro- grams. 72 Choir Mrs. Beck, accompanied by Mrs. Cash, directs the elementary choirs. Mrs. Carolyn Sifford is the accom- panist of the high school choirs. The junior high choir is made up of the seventh and eighth graders at EBS. The elementary put on an excellent performance for Christmas. The younger children’s singing real- ly spices up any program! Choir 73 [v fiQQ rRHQAnrp I IVIiM LKUoAULK | Silver Anniversary Crowning Mr. David Bayne stepped to the podium to begin the Homecoming Ceremonies. In the background, the Miss Crusader court and repre- sentatives waited nerveously to be announced to the audi- ence. Next, Pastor Frazier came to introduce the contestants. As each girl and her escort passed through the arches, a brief summary of her person- ality and character was read by Pastor Frazier. Then the entire room be- came intense, and silence fell over the gym. The time had come for the Miss Crusader representatives to be an- nounced. The audience cheered and encouraged each representa- tive. As the last one passed through the arch, the audi- ence was on the edge of its seat. Slowly and deliberate- ly, Pastor Frazier opened an envelope holding the name of the first runner up: “And the first runner-up is . . . Miss Crystal Dial!” Pastor Frazier began to struggle with the other enve- lope. After teasing the crowd for several seemingly endless moments, the magical words floated from his lips: “Miss Crusader 1988 is ... Joan Smith.” Congratulations, Joan!!! Miss Crusader 1988-Joan Smith; Escort-Ashley Byrd Seventh grade rcpresentativc-Elizabcth Atkin- son; Escort-Charlie Brown Eighth grade rcprescnlativc-Lcslic Howie; Es- cort-Michael Northeutt Freshmen representative-Shann Carr; Escort- Greg Johnson Miss Crusader 1987-Lisa Raines; Escort-Tom- my Coward Sophomore representative-Monica Bailey; Es- cort-Daniel Carr Junior representative-Deborah Radin; Escort- Bryan Turner Junior rcpresentative-Cathy Whittle; Escort- Harvey Galloway i Miss Crusader 75 YEARBOOK Recording The Memories for Tomorrow The yearbook staff worked hard to present, a thorough collection of memories for everyone to en- joy. Ashley Byrd, the editor, kept his staff at their desks and busy with their projects, made final decisions con- cerning layout designs, cap- tions, headlines, ad copy, etc., and helped sell ads. Crystal and Chantel colla- borated over the activities pages, working to get the pic- tures and captions just right. Luke and Ron worked on the sports pages, Kim contribut- ed to the classes section, and Don was in charge of the ad sales and business end of the yearbook as well as being its photographer. Rcssie spent many hours typing the copy that Jenny, the copy writer, sent her way. Mrs. Shires, the advisor, reminded students of upcom- ing deadlines, supervised students as they worked, and was the final authority on all aspects of yearbook produc- tion. Another faculty mem- ber, Miss Harrison, edited copy and helped write cap- tions. Deadline time was always hectic as students worked frantically to finalize layout plans, write, edit, and proof read copy, crop pictures, in- vent captions, type written material, and re-do every- thing if something wouldn’t fit or look right. When the materials finally finished and mailed, however, no one felt sorry for the effort the yearbook had required of them. The entire staff places great de- mands on editor, Ashley Byrd. 76 Yearbook Mrs. Shires—Advisor, Ashley Byrd—Editor, Steve Karelitz—Re- presentative Jenny Cassity and Miss Harrison— Copy Yearbook 77 SCIENCE FAIR , A Display of Scientific Knowledge What do rockets, oxygen, earthworms, and blood all have in common? They all came together to become part of the EBS Science Fair. Science students from the eighth grade through the eleventh grade all participat- ed. Projects ranged from the manufacturing of oxygen to the purification of water. Highlights of the evening in- cluded a successful rocket launch, an erupting volcano, live ferrets, and high speed model cars. Visitors learned a wide va- riety of information: how to treat a cold, what to spray a garden with, how to care for a hamster, and how to choose potting soil. Altogether six months of work went into the night’s activities. Students did re- search, wrote note cards, completed term papers, and gave class speeches and dem- onstrations before the night of the Fair. The parents were seen having a good time, fascinat- ed by the many colorful backboards and displays, and amazed at the depth of knowledge displayed by the students. At the end of the event well-earned award rib- bons were presented to ju- nior high and senior high stu- dents in both Physical and Biological divisions. Watch closely as she has it perform one of its many amazing feats. Senior High winners; Physical Science division: First place, Deborah Radin; Second place, Lisa Funderburk; and Third place, Daniel Carr. Biology division: First place. Tommy Heath; Second place, Michael Steen; and Third place, Enga Ward. Now if everybody will just gather around my project I will tell you all about the different forms of carbon, look at how it amazed Elisha! 78 Science Fair Junior High winners; Physical Sci- Look out NASA here we come! Ryan Price seems to have no problems successfully launching his rockets. But you cncc division: First place, Kevin will need firemen standing by since his class demonstration set the school yard on fire. Byrd; Second place, Greta Ander- son; Third place, Susan Wint. Biol- ogy division: First place, Julie Cribb; Second place, Johnny Rog- ers; and Third place, Jenny Cassidy. Science Fair 79 —HOBOSI Hobos Go To School Too! Every year elementary students look forward to Oc- tober 31 with anticipation. That date marks Hobo Day, and a chance for them to dress as they think a hobo would dress. Everyone had fun looking at each others’ costumes—even many of the teachers were dressed up— but during the day life went on as usual: At the end of the day each class chose a “best hobo costume” and awarded a prize to the winner. We hobos must stick together! The CRUSADER staff members would like to express their gratitude to those who have chosen to advertise their businesses through Emmanuel Baptist School’s yearbook. Their collective decisions have greatly helped in the production of the annual, and have signifi- cantly reduced the price of a book by students, faculty, and friends. In return, the CRU- SADER staff would like to en- courage everyone to frequently patronize the businesses listed in these ad pages. The yearbook staff members have worked had to present a thorough collection of Harts- ville and area business. A spe- cial thanks goes to Junior Shires and Ron Turner, our top ad sell- ers this year. Ads Divisions 81 Making You Look Good On Paper D G Printers, Inc. 121 Darlington Avenue Hartsvilie South Carolina 295S0 Phones (803) 332-2044 (803) 383-6311 LUMBER HARTSVILLE LUMBER BARNS, INC. BOX 405, HWY. 15, NORTH HARTSVILLE, SC 29550 SCOTT KIRKLEY 803 383 6630 PRESSLEY KIRKLEY w Smother� Bait Tackle Auto Sales Service O. W iMOTHEM OWNIW HAMTCVIU.K, « C. 2 180 •w u «'� •� 332-8217 332.1972 332-0608 Free Estimates or Consultation ‘JM'aWti i tu smfuHrj tee Mary Ann Bedenbaugh Owner Operator SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL GROUNDS MAINTENANCE AND DEVELOPMENT 82 Ads Ads 83 The Golden Buck HUNTING • FISHING • DOG SUPPLIES 1107 W. 151 BY-PASS, HARTSVILLE, S.C. 29550 DONALD (PETE) HODGE: Owner DARYL HODGE: Manager Ph. (803) 332-1480 Golden Corral Family Steak House 626 S. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 332-3559 F. CLYOE SIMMONS. M.S.. R.Ph. 601 Wttl Carolina Hartavwr SC 29550 363-4043 84 Ads JOSTENS Rings Caps and Gowns to re-order lost classrings contact: Dusty Rhodes P.O. Box 780 Summerton,S.C. 29148 478-8708 Creators of fine cCass rings Peggy’s Variety Shop 710 East Carolina Avenue (Five doors down from Faile’s Furniture) Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; 10:00a.m-6:00p.m Clothing, Gifts, and Handcrafted Items Peggy Gibson, Owner “Serving Christ by Serving You” MORRELL AGENCY Insurance • • • Real Estate Liability • Collision - we File SR22 Premium Financing Available Phone 332-6561 POST OFFICE BOX 1030 703 HOME AVE HARTSVILLE. S.C 29330 Morrell Motor Co. Inc. Used Cars • Body Shop 23 Hr. Wrecker Service 703 E. Home Ave. • Hartsville, S. C. McCUEN MORRELL, JR. Beeper 667 5605 Butch Night 332-7307 pedigreed SEED CO. A MEMBER OF THE KWS GROUP RO. DOX 340 HARTSVILLE, S.C. 29550 U.S.A. 86 Ads 7f, ■ ■■■.................. Auto Club libBi-tiU Ufto Disability Hospital Income Travel Accident Cancer Expenses Retirement Plans Medicine Supplement Major Medical Hospital WAYNE L. CASH Agent Guarantee Issue Life Life Insurance 1,000 to 1,000,000 Convertable Term Life Life paid in 20 years P.O. Box 280 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Bus. Phone: 332-7332 Res. Phone: 537-9031 I a 117 W. Carolina Avenue 332-2483 Martin’s Jewelry Minnie’s Giftique 142 E. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Phone—383-6381 =J Billie’s Florist Gift Shop Designs with special care Box 641, Hwy 15 North 332-4847 ■■ =% Ads 87 88 Ads Ads 89 Crocheting and Knitting Supplies Cross Stitch and Custom Framing classes offered The Gingham Goose Crafts 132 West Carolina Ave. 383-5851 Economy Drug Store 157 W. Carolina Ave. 332-1545 Also visit our Home Products Divisons Walkers, Wheelchairs, Hospital Beds, Oxygen, and Related Items 332-1549 90 Ads cbridals by Jranbie Apparel for the entire wedding party, proms, and special occassions Frankie Bush 803-383-6850 943 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Ads 91 ‘RTSVILLRfe, COWARD.M.O .F.A.A.p. Dr. Paul Coward W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C •C. ■' 92 Ads Cl CAROLINA I BUILDING SUPPLY INC. Southern Office Supply P. O. Drawer 309 QJ HARTSVILLE, SC 29550 The Pupil's Choice Downtown Hartsville 332-5102 1815 South 5th St. 332-2671 , 4 p A JLPS GLOVE COmPPHY All Kinds 01 Industrial Gloves CHARLES DANIELS SALES MANAGER 915 CHESTNUT STREET. P. O. BOX 198 DARLINGTON. S C. 29532 - (803) 393-0423 HARTSVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY 217 N. Fifth St. 332-9041 332-9042 1 THE GALLERIES 133 E. College Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 332-7577 1 Westwood Bar-B-Que Buffet Style—Take Out Orders OPEN: THURS.-SAT. 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Hwy. 151V5 Mil W. Hwy 15 332-7142 If No Answer: 332-0724 Steve Karelitz Sales Representative, Yearbook Products Herff Jones 107 Chadford Court Irmo, South Carolina 29063 Phone: (803) 781-9243 Wc appreciate the dedication and hard work of Steve, our representative. 94 Ads 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 Ads 95 Wfe Want to be the best bank in the neighborhood. NCB3 Member FDIC 96 Ads Brown-Pennington- Atkins Funeral Home 306 W. Home Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 332-6531 'ff= Fifth Street Cleaners 508 South Fifth St. P.O. Box 937 Hartsville. S.C. Dry cleaning—Shirts—Leathers Suedes—Alterations Ads 97 jpi Congratulations to the Class of '88 from %== Hixon's Paint and Body Shop P.O. Box 1017 Hwy 15 North Hartsville, S.C. 332-6766 Special thanks to the following patrons for their donations: Dr. Laney Sandy Memorial Animal Hospital Dr. Stukes Western Steer Steak House 98 Ads Ads 99 100 Ads Senior Directory Ashley Byrd—Life verse—Prov. 3:5-6 Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Dra- ma. Newspaper, Yearbook Editor, National Honor Soci- ety, and Society of Distiguishcd Ameri- can High School Stu- dents. Team Captain of Soccer and Basket- ball Teams, and Miss Crusader escort. En- joys: Being with friends and playing sports. Pet peeve: Nosy People. Favor- ite saying: “I would do that.” Greg Johnson—Life Verse—Phil. 4:13 Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Dra- ma, Sr. Class vice President, Christian Personality. Member of National Honor Society, Society of Distinguished American High School Students and Boy’s State. Team Captain of Soccer and Basketball teams. All-confer- ence in Soccer. En- joys: Playing Sports and Girl watching. Pet peeve: Smacking. Favorite saying “I don’t think so! Daniel Radin — Life—Prov. 18:24 Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Dra- ma, Christian Per- sonality, Science Fair Winner. Most Im- proved in Baseball and All-Tournament at Lake Waccama. Enjoys: Working with his hands and building things. Pet peeve: people who al- ways run their mouth all of the time. Favor- ite saying: “That’s Junk Danny Coward— Life verse—Prov. 3:5-6 Soccer, Basket- ball, Baseball, Choir, Drama, All-Tourna- ment at Lake Wac- cama, Sr. class Presi- dent, 2nd place in State Science Fair, Soccer Team Cap- tain. National Honor Society, Who’s Who, Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents, and Boy’s State. Enjoys: Girl Watching and play- ing tennis. Pet peeve: People who eat with their mouth open. Tony Lynch—Life Verse—Prov. 3:5-6 Choir, Drama, and Miss Crusader es- cort. Enjoys: Horse- back riding and being with friends. Pet peeve: When some- body says I got some- thing to tell you but I can’t tell you. Favor- ite saying; “It’s your business. Joan Smith—Life verse—Phil. 1:20 Volleyball, Basket- ball, Softball, Choir, Drama. Newspaper. Miss Crusader 1988, Vollycball Team Captain. Enjoys: Talking on the phone, playing sports, dat- ing, and being with Tony and Ashley. Pet peeve: Someone tap- ping on my shoulder or someone talking to me while someone else is talking. Favor- ite saying: “I care.” Crystal Dial—Life verse—Phil. 4:13 Yearbook, Drama, Captain and Cheer- leading Squad, Choir, Miss Crusader 1st runner up, Sr. Class Treasurer. Tennessee Temple outstanding cheer- leader. Member of National Honor Soci- ety, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. En- joys: Going to the Beach and being with friends. Pet peeve: Smacking. Favorite Saying: “That’s something to do.” Kim Moss—Life Verse—John 3:16 Choir, Yearbook Section Editor and Cheerleading. Mem- ber of Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Stu- dents. Enjoys: crusin, dating, going to the Beach. Pet peeve: People who ask stu- pid questions. Favor- ite sayings: “I care!” Recci Melton—Life verse—Prov. 8:17 Yearbook, Choir. En- joys: Being with friends dating, cru- sin, and spending money. Pet peeve: Running your wind- shield wipers when it is not raining hard. Favorite saying: “What are ya’ll talk- ing about? I would like to take this time to thank each member of the Crusader ’88 yearbook staff for all of their hard work and effort put into making this year's book a success. I would also like to thank Mr. Mrs. Shires and Miss Harrison for all of their will- ingness to find extra time to work on yearbook. Thanks! You don not realize how much I appreciate each of you. I hope that in these 104 pages you can reflect back and recall the memories you have experienced. As I look back on the school year as a whole, 1 have seen an unlimited aspect in many areas, and 1 know with the Lord's help we can all strive to be unlimited in our work for Christ in our everyday lives. With my days coming to an end at EBS, I have seen that the Future is definitely UNLIMITED! 102 Senior Directory Autographs Autographs 103 Autographs