Joseph Kershaw Academy - Epaulet Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

September began a different year at JKA; the dignified brick build- ings , the tree inhabited playground, the sidewalk encircled flagpole, the meandering dirt driveway - all these were the same. But the fresh fall season added over one hundred unfamiliar faces, several new clubs, a smooth blacktop road, and a rou h winning football team. These supplements sprinkled a different attitude on campus - one of dedication to the success of each endeavor of the-school. 3 s 2 September began a different year at JKA; the dignified brick build- ings, the tree inhabited playground, the sidewalk encircled flagpole, the meandering dirt driveway - all these were the same. But the fresh fall season added over one hundred unfamiliar faces, several new clubs, a smooth blacktop road, and a rou°h winning football team. These supplements sprinkled a different attitude on campus - one of dedication to the success of each endeavor of the-school. 3 4 5 6 The faculty, the headmaster, and their good intentions rivaled the excitement for sports and they continued to try to generate wisdom out of the knowledge already existing in our minds. They supported our teams because of a concern for alert, ablebodies; yet, they anticipated the same kind of minds. Minds that would be ready for a factual life. This was the hope of patrons, parents and friends as they remained the foundation for the school. This was the hope that kept the education alive and unforgettable. 8 Mrs. Elva Pitsenbarger In any student guided by her counsel, there was instilled a confidence for achieving because of her capability. She had an enthusiasm to venture into un- familiar spheres of involvement and the agility to engage in several dissimilar activities in the same year. She has remained a member of the faculty since the beginningof Joseph Kershaw Academy in 1965. For these eight years of devotion, the 1973 Epaulet is dedicated to Mrs. Elva Pitsenbarger. 12 Dedication 13 Upper Student Council Upper Student Council Meetings were called to order every Friday afternoon. Due to concentrated effort, the Student Council was able to sponsor memorable dances, a continuous sale of sandwiches in the student canteen, and the constant operation of the canteen, every day at lunch. The Student Council is a growing reality to the students of Joseph Kershaw Academy. 14 Below: Arthur Bradham, Vice-President: Meg Richards, Treasurer: Nina Catoe, Secretary: Preston Wanna- maker, President. Standing: Beth Lamar, Foster Chapman, Anne Cushman, Hank Radford, Ann Davis, Petey Kernegay, Aggie Branham, Becky Brown. 15 Front row, left to right: Catherine Swearingen, Kay McKinney, Karen Reynolds, Marla Cribb, Amanda Wilson. Back row: Chet Rush, Danny Jollay, Troy McLeod, Howard Lamar, Huel Bailey. Lower Student Council The Lower Student Council grew in status this year by taking on new responsibilities for the school. Meetings were held every Tuesday afternoon Activities Period. They sponsored the General Store,” where school supplies were sold daily at lunch. This year they added a new and an essential part to our school by establishing the Safety Patrol. This organization, sponsored by Lower Student Council members, pro- tected the younger children from cars and eliminated our roads of after-school traffic jams. 17 Cerebration Publication Seated: Ellen Boykin. Left to right: Hank Radford, Bet Stogdill, Arthur Bradham, Andy Collins, Becky Brown, Meg Richards, Libby Rhett, Claude Buckley. Cerebration Publication is a thought provoking literary maga- zine. Having successfully weath- ered its first year, the C. P. has maintained its high standard of excellence in its second year. The ”C. P. ” consisted of the literary accidents” of students within the school. Sponsored by Thom Pollard and head- headed by Ellen Boykin, the magazine was widely circulated on the campus. 18 General News This year a new student publication has circulated throughout Joseph Kershaw Academy. A recount of the school’s latest activities and events, the General News has reached the hands of many students. Sponsored by Mrs. Sally Jackson and edited by Meg Richards, the publication is produced by the eight members of the journalism class. 19 Left to Right: Meg Richards, Nita Taylor, Petey Kornagay, Claude Buckley, Mrs. Jackson, Nina Catoe, Judy Trusdale, David Delaughter, Martha Smith. Annual Staff Left to right: Angie Bradham, Pat McKinney, Kim Risher, Katherine Marsh, Risa Little, Valerie Pitsenbarger, Mrs. Pitsenbarger, Petey Kornegay, Mollie Semple. Absent When picture was made Jan Rabon, and Ginny Risher. The Annual Staff attempted once again to recapture the events of the past school year and com- pile them into this yearbook. With Angie's inconquerable spirits toward photography, Katherine's continued war against trapped white space, Mrs. Pitsenbarger's sound financial advice, and Pat's sudden brainstorms , the annual was finally created. Even Mollie's and Risa's typing mistakes, Petey's new cropping method, and Ginnie's yellow grease pencil did not cause irrepairable damage. Kim slowly prepared herself for the respon- sibilities as an editor, and Valerie was always available when she was needed. After the members of the staff had combined their efforts to complete a yearbook, they eagerly but patiently anti- cipated the arrival of their 1973 Epaulet. 21 vSfiM Tw mtfot Angie Branham cMiM Vikki Atkinson oStcond (f unnf - ) (f) Joan Harrison 22 V. ••k 0iwt Riumf - ) (f) Judy Truesdale cAfiSS Spaudet {ahtfui Q nutfi 24 The Epaulet Pageant at Joseph Kershaw Academy was one of the more beautiful events of the school year. Freshman girls were competing for the title of Miss Freshman, the sophomores were vying for the Miss Sophomore title and junior and senior girls were the contestents for Miss Epaulet. Angie Branham was named Miss Freshman and Vikki Atkinson accepted the title of Miss Sophomore. As Martha Smith, Miss Epaulet 1973, was presented with an engraved silver bowl, the First Runner-Up, Judy Truesdale, and the Second Runner-Up Joan Harrison, awaited the seating of the queen. The talent performed during the girls' timeouts was unique. It ranged from songs and dances to yo-yo stunts. The pageant was a great success as every contestant demonstrated a pride in themselves and Joseph Kershaw Academy. 25 Football Front Row: Johnny Carlton, William Brannon, John Sink, Sammy Branham, Gill Reames, and Donnie Campbell. Second Row: Scott Zicmkc, Harry Kline, Lee Hutchins, Woody Marsh, Will Marsh, Preston Wannamakcr, John Cushman, and Tom Swift. Third Row; Coach Johnny Morris, Keith Godwin, Woottie Steed, Ed Watkins, Terry Segars, Bob Stuckcr, Tom LaRochc, and Head Coach Bill Jones. Not pictured arc Billy McCurdy and Tom Little. 28 For the first time in history, Joseph Kershaw Academy fielded a football team. Not overabundant in talent, the Generals made up for everything they lacked in this area with spirit, teamwork, and a strong desire to win. As the season progressed, the excitement among students mounted, and the spirited crowds cheered the team on to victory. Led by Gill Reames and John Cushman alternating as quarterbacks, the team posted a 3-4-1 overall record. Everyone will long remember Sammy’s long touchdown runs, Johnny's execution of the sleeper play”, Terry's kicks, Harry's and Billy's defensive moves, the passes caught by Scott, Lee, John . . . 29 Homecoming HELEN ROYALL, QUEEN, Sponsored by John Cushman f V OME TO HOMECOMING AT. NOVEMBER U, m2 im PLE « COMEM NIKI BELEOS Sponsored by Donnie Campbell PAMELA SINK Sponsored by Preston Wannamaker During the halftime of the final home football game of the season, Joseph Kershaw Academy crowned its first Homecoming Queen. By mid- afternoon, Saturday, November 11, Helen Royall had been crowned Joseph Kershaw Academy's Homecoming Queen 1972. Helen was sponsored by one of our team's quarterbacks, John Cushman. Niki Beleos, sponsored by Donnie Campbell, and Pam Sink, sponsored by Preston Wannamaker also sought the title. Each of the sponsors was a senior on the football team. Representatives from each high school homeroom were also announced at the half. Lou Ann Riggan and Kay Watkins were the freshman class re- presentatives; Vikki Atkinson and Nina Catoe were the sophomores selected. Bet Stogdill and Kim Risher were the juniors elected by their fellow class- men and Katherine Marsh was the senior class representative. A rthur Bradham, vice-president of Student Council presented flowers to all the girls, while Mr. Groat crowned the queen. A Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held in the evening in the school gym, with music provided by Huh. 31 Varsity Basketball Front row: Woody Marsh, Coach Bill Jones, Donnie Campbell. Second row: Johnny Carlton, Will Marsh, Gill Rcamcs, Preston Wannamaker, Terry Segars, Ed Watkins, Ted Marshall, Billy McCurdy, Scott Ziemke, Lee Hutchins, Rollie Reynolds, John Cushman, Arthur Bradham. Not pictured is Phillip Partin. 32 The basketball season began with a victory which overwhelmed the fans of Joseph Kershaw Academy. Practice sessions were long and hard, but everyone endured physical and mental strain in order to support and strengthen their team. Spectators responded to the cheerleaders vigorous encourage- ment and the excitement frequently demanded victory. Gill, Lee, and John swished their shots while Ted, Scott, Billy and Boom-Boom worked hard on hustling and re- bounding as well as shooting. The team won a second place trophy in the Christmas Invitational Tournament and succeeded in entering the Regional Tournament. This year's basketball season was mixed with many victories and a few defeats, as the spirit of J.K. A.'s most victorous season never faded. 33 Left to right: Paige Carlton, Louis Gale, Cecil Lachicotte, Danny Marshall, Tom Little, Alan Cribb, Coach Bill Jones, Tom Swift, Borja Olano, William Brannon, John deLoach, Howard Lamar, George Little, Mac Semple, Buddy Bailey. Not pictured; John Sink, Jimmy Creed, Woottie Steed. The junior varsity basketball team's determination became apparent as they showed an improve- ment over last year’s team. Jimmy Creed and George Little made several impressive shots while Tom Swift grabbed for the rebounds. John Sink's hustle and the bench- warmers' defense helped to strengthen the team for victories. The spirit of the boys was tre- mendous and Coaches Morris and Jones encouraged good sportsman- ship. Girls’ Basketball GIRL'S BASKETBALL Kneeling: Coach Bill Jones. Left to right: Tammy Prather, Pam Sink, Mary Wooten, Marsha Gale, Beth Lamar, Robin Oates, Karen Reynolds, Bet Stogsdill, Tracy Marshall. Pam Truesdale, Helen Royall, Niki Belcos, Lou Ann Riggan, Sue Marsh, Donna Parker. Not pictured: Anne Cushman, Yvonne Parker, Donna Dabney. The girls at Joseph Kershaw Academy persisted in their efforts to have a winning season. Tracy made commendable mid-court shots, sometimes for the opposing team, while Bet concentrated on rebounding. Marsha's layups and Karen's shooting added points to the score and Anne’s aggressive personality had a unique effect on the other teams. The triumphs of the team depended on the girls and they handled the respon- sibility capably. 37 Pep Club Under the guidance of Mrs. Martha Clarke, the newly organ- ized Pep Club worked hard to support their school teams in every possible manner. They helped the cheerleaders cheer teams on to victory. The talent show Laff was sponsored by the club. This organization has achieved its goal by stimulating school spirit toward sports activities of the school. 38 Golf Team 39 Varsity Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row; Vikki Atkinson, Helen Royall. Second row: Kay Watkins, Anne Cushman, Sistie Campbell. Standing: Bet Stogsdill, Meg Richards, Martha Smith. Excitement for the varsity cheerleaders began early this fall because of the open- ing of the first football season ever at J.K.A. Fund raising projects were undertaken to help pay for new uniforms, and Mrs. Redfeam, sponsor, planned with the girls to organize Pep Weeks which captured the interest of the entire school. The cheer- leaders always found enjoyment, even in defeat, and hoped continuously for the joyful moments of victory. 41 J.V. Cheerleaders Front row: Mary Richards, Allison Royall, Kim Carson. Second row: Katherine Swearingen, Rosemary Hard, Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger. Third row; Libby Campbell, V. V. Komegay, Cynthia Marsh. This year the junior varsity cheerleaders supported the girls' basketball team and the boys' junior varsity team with spirited efforts. Sponsored by Mrs. Hazel- wood, the squad created a new am- bition for sixth, seventh, and eighth grade girls. Bakesales were held to raise money for new letters and pom-poms. On occasion, these cheerleaders cheered with the varsity cheerleaders in attempting to generate enthusiam. 43 46 Board Of Trustees The Board of Trustees is the administrative body of our school. Through its authority in school matters, Joseph Kershaw Academy is allowed to expand and develop its • possibilities as a whole. This body, with Barnard Ransom as chairman, continues to maintain a firm hand in important situations and problems that arise. Because of the capable members and high aspirations of this group, Joseph Kershaw Academy has con- tinued to be a school of the highest standards. Seated: Barnard E. Ransom, Chairman. Standing, Left to right: S. J. McKinney, Guy Hutchins, D. A. Campbell, Jr., Louis Reames, Robert Marsh. Geoffry Groat. Absent when the picture was made were Mrs. Judy Thiel and Dave Partin. Mrs. Betty Norris Mrs. Edna Reynolds 48 49 Mrs. Sue Ansley Mrs. Sybil Carson Mrs. Martha Clarke Mrs. Sandra Craddock Mrs. Angie DuRant Mrs. Primrose Green Mrs. Nancy Groat Mrs. Michelle Hazelwood Mrs. Tat Herbert Mrs. Joyce Howie Mrs. Sally Jackson William R. Jones Faculty Mrs. Florence LaRoche Mrs. Sylvia Little Mrs. Henrietta Locke Mrs. Manetta Miller Mrs. Sarah Paulling Mrs. Pat Persinger Mrs. Elva Pitsenbarger Thom Pollard Mrs. Kay Pope Mrs. Penny Pullum Mrs. Margaret Rabon Mrs. Jean Redfearn Miss Anne West 51 Teacher's Aid Booster Club The Booster Club was a new organization at Joseph Kershaw Academy this year. Its members raised the money necessary to supply our first football team with new uniforms and other equipment. During the basketball games, the members were responsible for the monitoring of the gym and the parking of cars. Its major pur- pose is to promote spirit and good sportsmanship throughout the school. OFFICERS President: T. L. Little, Jr. Vice-President: George Carlton Secretary: Mrs. Joyce Carlton Treasurer: Rollin Reynolds 52 The P. T.O. was an essential part of our school this year. It consisted of concerned parents and teachers who were eager to take part in school activities. The P. T. O. sponsored the annual J. K. A. horse- show, auction, and also held a barbeque This year it took on the added responsibility of transporting the school's athletic teams to their out of town games. Under the leadership of President Dennis Jones and Secretary Manetta Miller, the P. T. O. was a necessary and functional part of our school. With the continued interest of parents and teachers, the P.T.O. will remain an important school activity. 53 Bridget Baker Gregg Barfield Shan Benton Samuel Boykin Michelle Branham Debbie Cassady Dwayne Davis Chip Dixon David Gadecki 56 Paula Gardner Karen Geddings Chip Howie Jody Konzny Kelly McLeod Russell Outlaw Heather Persinger Sherry Rush Jenny Watts Rick Webb Ashey Williams Susan Wooten First Grade “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Leigh Ann Ansley Myra Belk Gary Brown Jackie Brown Aimee Campbell Brad Chardukian Connie Collins Barry Cook Leecy Davis Ronnie DeRoos Tipp Dukes Jan Glott Tim Graham Primrose Green Bill Jackson Merri James Rochelle Kirkland Laurie Lovett Elizabeth Marshall Margaret Mays 58 Susan Mays Kim Melton Michael Pullum John Radford Suzanne Ransom Phillip Reames Jeff Robinson Mary Royall Russell Rush Elizabeth Scott Scott Sullivan Amy Taylor Crystal Taylor Kyle Taylor Scott Wagner Kathleen Watkins Eade Wilson Teresa Wilson Sharon Young Mike Zedosky 59 Dee Bo Baxley Paul Bostick Joe Boykin Lisa Boykin Chester Brinser Kellie Campbell Brian Dabney Sally Davis Keith Dixon Patrick Garity Angela Hall Celeste Hard Holly Hutchinson Susan Johnson Eddie Kelly 60 Julia McKinney David Neale Elizabeth Nettles Paco Olano Dana Outlaw Gwen Patterson Bob Pullum Wade Rush Phoebe Sanders Sara Smith Woody Sullivan Jody Truesdale Sarah Wannamaker Teresa Wardlaw Jeff Watson Sheri Webb 61 Paula Bailey Jack Bowers May Boykin Myra Branham Barbara Brown Katherine Brown Kim Carmichael Stanley Carraway Gordon Chickering Karen Collins Sara Davis Kathy Follette Susan Geddings Reggie Halsall John Herbert Sheri Hill Patricia Marshall C. R. Miles John Miles Jane Oates Andy Ogburn John Price Rochella Rabon Jill Radford Chris Rose David Sanders Laura Thiel William Thomas Chris Threatt Billy Watkins Andrew Wright 63 Mike Ansley Kent Blancett Jody Bostick Renee Boudreau Rose Chardukian Margaret Clarke Richard Clyburn Spencer Cook Eric Corris Karen Dixon Emmy Lou DuRant Tommy Gariety Grant Geddings Jay Green Leesa Jackson Rhonda Jackson Melody James Rhonda Jolly Glenn Layton Stephen McDaniel 64 Kim Lunn Gaye Mahoney Linda Marksbary Elizabeth McLeod Kevin Moody Lindsay Pierce Lori Poison Britt Ransom Janell Reames Mary Risher Valerie Rose Pam Shiver Ann Smith Jeannie Strickland Keith Thomas Misbehavior — Fourth Grade Style. 65 Mark Black Dan Blackwell Alice Boykin Susan Campbell Allen Carmichael Kathy Carson Robin Chapman Dana Clark Beth Ann Corris Glen Cribb Lisa Dillingham William Drumeller John Elliot Lisa Gale Pony Herbert 66 Leslie Kelly Jeannie Larkin Greg McCarley Phillip McCorkle Robert Miles Laurie Minges Kim Newman Kenny Oates Xavier Olano Kathy Propst Margarite Rogers Jerry Rose Leah Taylor Rodney Threatt Florence Wilson 67 Sixth Grade Vicki Bowers Marty Boykin Kim Carson Paige Carlton Carla Cassidy Randy Cook Keith Dabney Rod Davis Teddy deLoach Melanie DuRant Beth Evans Tom Fowler Michelle Hard Renthia Kelly Johnny Komegay 68 Cecil Lachicotte Howard H. Lamar Jenifer Lawhon George Little Sue Marsh Mandy Marshall Mandy Mayer Kim Ogburn Donna Parker Roddy Partin Deanna Patterson Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger Mary Richards Julie Risher Mac Semple Robin Sims Catherine Swearingen Stephen Truesdale John S. Wilson Jay Yount 69 Quality not Quantity Buddy Bailey Cherry Brown Bryan Carmichael Jan Chapman Terry Downey Louis Gale Rosemary Hard Glenda Huckabee Danny Jolly Chuck Mackey Tommy Marshall Troy McLeod 70 Raj ena Viles Robin Oates Michael Parnell Joyce Rogers Chett Rush Chris Scheldt David Watkins Elizabeth Watkins Timothy Webster Andy White Amanda Wilson Marjorie Zurn Seventh Grade Mission: unpredictable 71 Sharon Bailey Zan Boykin William Brannon Libby Campbell Winston Chapman Marla Cribb John deLoach Frances Funderburke Karen Halsall Nancy Horne Ruth Hurst Kathy Hutchins V.V. Kornegay Buttons Larkin Tom Little Eighth Grade The wrecking crew of J.K.A. strikes again. 72 Trey McCorkle Karen McCoy Bobby McCurdy Kay McKinney Debbie Marksbary Cynthia Marsh Danny Marshall Toni Parry Jamie Patterson Karen Reynolds George Rhett Dee Dee Risher Katherine Roberts Allison Royall Rick Rush Amelia Wannamaker Caleb Whitaker Mary Wilson Mary Wooten Stacey Ziemke 73 Nikki Beleos Hopie Boykin Angie Branham Claude Buckley Sistie Campbell Johnny Carlton Jimmy Creed Deborah Davis Bill Douglass William Epps Sarah Fowler Marsha Gale Nancy Harmon Ellen Hasty 74 Freshmen A time for us to discover high school Beth Hurst Beth Lamar Tom LaRoche Ted Marshall Santiago Olano Gwen Partin Valerie Pitsenbarger Tammy Prather Raymond Price Lou Ann Riggan Susie Strickland Tom Swift Pam Truesdale Kay Watkins Lyn Watkins Leila Wilson Sophomores Gone are the “sounds of silence” Sammy Branham Nina Catoe Alan Cribb Anne Cushman Donna Dabney Ann Davis Julie Dillingham Keith Godwin Margaret Horne Lee Hutchins Peggy Ketchen Petey Kornegay Beth Langley Donna Lawhon Risa Little 76 Tracy Marhsall Andy Mayer Dickey McCarney Pat McKinney Borja Ola no Betty Parnell Lugene Patterson Gill Reames Rollie Reynolds Libby Rhett Meg Richards Ginnie Risher Ronnie Shiver John Sink Woottie Steed Bob Stucker Kim Swearingen Nita Taylor Ed Watkins Gretchen Watts 77 Arthur Bradham Becky Brown Andy Collins David DeLaughter Matt Fowler Charles Grant Joan Harrison Rock Hawkins Annie Horne Harry Kline Will Marsh Woody Marsh Juniors Remember when we were angels? 78 Billy McCurdy Yvonne Parker Hank Radford Kim Risher Helen Royall Terry Segars Mollie Semple Pamela Sink Martha Smith Bet Stogsdill Judy Truesdale Scott Ziemke 79 ELLEN DEAS BOYKIN Imagination disposes of everything, it creates beauty, justice, and hap- piness, which are everything in this world. ALFRED FOSTER CHAPMAN Our confidential friends have not so much to do in shaping our lives as thoughts have which we harbor. JOHN LINDSAY CUSHMAN It is great to be great, but it is greater to be human. 81 SARAH KATHERINE MARSH A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making every- thing in its vicinity freshen into smiles. PHILLIP EDWIN PARTIN No man is free who is not master of himself. 82 83 85 CLYDE BRANHAM CONSTRUCTION COMPLY Rt. 3 - Box 8 Logoff, So. Carolina I Tel. (803) 432-7380 (On Highway J34 - 1 4 Mile Wes of Highway 601 and 1) CLYDE BRAXiA, Owner Quality - Integrity - Value - Service They Measure Up! Homes Built by Branham Construction Company Always End Up in the Hands of Satisfied Customers TETTERTON RIDDICK REALTY SURVEYING CO. 704 Lafayette Street Camden, S. C. 432-5108 BELK 1140 Broad Street Camden, S. C. 432-7641 87 The South Carolina National Bank We thank you for your support in the past and pledge you our support in the future. Camden • Complete Banking Services • BankAmericard • Free Checking on $100 Minumum Balance •Member Federal Reserve System • Insured by FDIC Main Office 1035 Broad Street 432-3541 Branch Office 501 Rutledge Street 432-8771 950 Broad Street Camden, S. C. 432-5196 Camden Plaza Office Camden Plaza Shopping Center 432-9811 KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME 1112 Fair Street Camden, S. C. 432-3583 Serving Kershaw County Since 1931 lHamphut Park 3nn 322 DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. 29020 803 - 432-2453 ... All Color T. V. Lantern Restaurant Breakfast and Dinner HOME FURNISHING INTERIORS Broad Street Camden, S. C. 432-3428 432-8921 Free Parking in Rear Everything For The Home Thomasville - Hickory Chair - Simmons Beauty Rest - Globe CITY DRUG COMPANY 538 DeKalb St. 432-8441 Lugoff 432-9044 Dusty Bend 432-8436 Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Sundries Prompt Delivery 89 CAROUSEL OF BEAUTY Waving - Tinting - Cutting - Wig Styling and Cleaning 432-9701 1009 Market Street Camden, S. C. MARSH FARM SUPPLY _____432-5341______ m LITTLE THEATRE 506 DeKalb Street - Camden, S. C. ___432-4161________ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 1616 Barrett Street Camden, S. C. Get the best . . . Get SEALTEST ! • Homogenized Vitamin D Milk • Buttermilk • Chocolate Milk • Skim Milk • Cream • Butter • Cottage Cheese • Yogurt • • Sour Cream For Home Deliveries Dairy Products Distributors. 137 DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. 432-6352 Finger-lickin good! 91 432-6454 MARJO LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS One Stop Service 404 Rutledge Street Camden, S. C. CORNER BROAD DEKALB STREETS FEDERAL SAVINGS em atm of Camden CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA GODWIN’S CABINET SHOP H. S. Hwy. AN. 432-7008 WATEREE CARPET GALLERIES I.ugoff, S. C. | 432-0760 □ McDuffie furniture company t t 1016 Broad St. Camden, S. 432-4303 INGLE’S SUPERMARKET Wateree Plaza Lugoff, S. C. 432-2221 m_______________________ CAMDEN GAS OIL COMPANY OILHEAT ft Distributors Shell Products First National Bank of South Carolina 432-5121 501 DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. WPUB RADIO STATION 709 Mill Street Camden, S. C. Established in 1921 432-3748 432-4101 95 W. F. NETTLES SON FURNITURE 938 S. Broad St. Camden, S. C. SHEHEEN’S 432-6014 TEXACO PRODUCTS Box 255 Camden, S, C. 432 4303 AUSTIN SHEHEEN E.,MICHAEL SHEHEEN CLIFF’S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 524 DeKalb St. Camden, S. C. 432-8152 96 OF CAMDEN U.S. HIGHWAYS =1 601 LUGOFF, SOUTH CAROLINA 29078 ENJOY OUR Colonial Dining Room WE FEATURE: Aged Western Beef , CHARCO BROILED PRIME RIBS SELF SERVICE SALAD BAR FRESH MUSHROOMS ☆ OPEN NIGHTLY ’TIL 10 P. M. WATEREE PLAZA 432-1212 American Greeting Cards Whitman Candy Russell Stover Candy Prescription Department Magazines Gift Gallery THOMAS CLEANERS 97 SHIVER IMPLEMENT COMPANY 98 Everyone knows how cheerful and friendly Mrs. Clarke is. You get the same friendliness at her husband's business . . . CITY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 1117 Broad St. Camden, S. C. 432-4635 TRADE UP! TRADE IN! GET 'EM UP, SCOUT! FREITAG’S Camden, S. C. 432-6595 203 York St. Camden, S. C. Bank where the is in Camden Member F. D. I. C. 1025 Broad Street - 411 DeKalb Street Iff HI HARTER- HOUSE OF FLOWERS Lugoff, S. C. 432-0331 CHEVROLET — BUICK IN- CORPORATED CAMDEN MACHINE WORKS CHRIS CLARK HATTIE TAYLOR Qlopiers With a {Personal ouclt Qor (bi ery Occasion We wire flowers anywhere. South Mill St. 432-2286 General Machine Works Welding Specialists Builders of Pulp- wood Machinery NETTLES CLEANERS 515 Rutledge St. 432-4151 Expert Cleaning Alterations Repairs Drive-In Service THE TACK ROOM 130 E. DeKalb St. 432-2264 BURNS HARDWARE 1019 Broad St. 432-3646 - Est. 1898 - CITY AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts 128 DeKalb St. One Call . . . That's All AMERICAN PARTS JOBBER Complete Auto Parts Dial 432-7602 Meet the Quality and beat the Price! SMITH’S AMERICAN STATION AGENCY 618 Lafayette St. (; am d 432-4381 432-2317 CARLTON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. 1106 Little St. Camden, S. C. 432-6811 TAYLOR POULTRY FARMS Kershaw, S. C. PINE TREE BUILDINGS AND SUPPLY 1112 Mill St. H| Camden, S. C. WSj I 1432-6066 CAMDEN SPORl 515 DeKalb St. 432-3343 GOODS Congratulations to the 1973 Graduates of .Joseph -Kershaw Academy PATRONS Burndale Drug Store Burndale Shopping Center McKenzie Radio TV 41 1 Rutledge St. Robinson's Hardware Dusty Bend Corner Book Store Dusty Bend Miller Lumber Company E. York St. Horton Tire Company 2610 N. Broad St. Doar-Glover Hardware Burndale Shopping Center Shirley's Radio TV 1503 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Royal Tire Service 828 Mill St. Sheheen's Hallmark Gallery Camden Plaza Camden Body Shop 506 S. Broad St. Rush Parts Company 1101 Fairlawn Dr. George's American Station 121 DeKalb St. Karesh's Fashion Shop 1050 Broad St. Boykin Furniture Company 922 S. Broad St. Sheheen's Grocery 945 Broad St. One-Hour Martinizing 529 DeKalb St. Frank's Drug Store 537 E. DeKalb St. M K Restaurant 52 7 DeKalb St. Camden Jewelers 1010 Broad St. Haile St. Grocery 1350 E. Haile St. Pizza Inn Camden Plaza Christmas Shol Shop 1036 Broad St. Hall Radio TV 1114 Little St. Dixon's Shell Station 1505 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Rowlarena Burndale Shopping Center Camden Glass Service 503 Monroe St. Young Fashions A P Shopping Center Carolina Pipeline S. Broad St. 106 F. N. MtCORKLE, jfi. . 13. C.' NSON DR. JAMES C. BISHOP ES C. DR. DAVID SMITH JOHN Cl RICHARDS, IV WALT Elf LOnJ| W. BRAffTOjiDeLOACH ■V • Jfe THE W� j;ST CLINIC FRANK RECTOR LANNING P. RISHER D BOBBY L. PULLUM PAULO. SEMPLE In Memoriam Mrs. Francis Byrd Smith To feel, to love, to suffer, and to devote herself will always be the text of a woman. Balzac 107 Before ending this year’s annual, the annual staff would like to pause and review some of last year’s activities that occurred too late in the year to be included in the 1971-72 EPAULET. The kindergarden and first and second grades once again performed their Tom Thumb Wedding. Merri James was the lovely bride, Jenny June, and Tom Thumb was played by Tim Graham in this annual production. On June 9, 1972, Joseph Kershaw Academy graduated its third senior class. Fourteen members of the senior class received their long-awaited diplomas. Eddie Eddings, class president and valedictorian, presented an award's case, a gift from the senior class to the school. Awards for scholastic achievement were also presented at graduation. The Headmaster's Award was presented to Charles Cushman, a member of the graduating class. Eddie Eddings received the Newton C. Boykin Award. Ginnie Risher was the recipient of the Joseph Kershaw Award. At the end of the school year, it was announced that Eddie Eddings was a National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. John Cushman and Ellen Boykin were Presbyterian College Scholars, while Ellen Boykin and Preston Wannamaker were Furman University Scholars. 108 109 Epilogue no KM JR, KR, MC RL OR PR PM VP AB