Joseph Kershaw Academy - Epaulet Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1978 volume:

ULET 1978 FEATURES ERSHAW ACADEMY SOUTH CAROLINA LUME XIII CLASSES Individuals dnojQ V JO lJBd JaA 100H Ah V’ ' H jd snoua$ But Fun-Loving Often Competing The Same . .. But Ever 8 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ROBIN OATES C BRIAN CARMICHAEL ■BIGGEST FLIRT■ SUSAN CAMPBELL G GEORGE LITTLE ygH. GRAINGER KORNEGAY ■■MOST LISA JONES G X «C50 HWSO Graduation And Honors GRADUATION HONORS Valedictorian-Dee Dee Risher Salutatorian-Katherine Roberts Francis Byrd Smith Award-Dee Dee Risher Newton C. Boykin Award-Robert Rowan Joseph Kershaw Award-John Deloach Henry-Savage Essay's-Dee Dee Risher Amelia Wannamaker SCHOLASTIC HONORS History Award-Dee Dee Risher English Award-Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger Science Award-Laura Ohlemacher Math Award-Joey Chardukian French Award-John Deloach Drama Awards-Zan Boykin, Billy Griffin MOST IMPROVED Upper School-Rosemary Hard Middle School- Scott Brown, John Lewis Lower School-Cameron Carson RECOGNITION FROM COLLEGES Furman Scholar-Robin Oates Presbyterian College Junior Fellows- Grainger Komegay, Brian Carmichael Newberry Scholar-Robin Oates Boy's State-Danny Jolly 12 Activities Banquet ATHLETIC HONORS Soccer's Most Valuable Player- Terry Ansley Best Defensive Player- Craig Massey Best Offensive Player- Terry Ansley Varsity Boy's Basketball Most Valuable Player- Terry Ansley Robert Rowan Best Defensive Player- Billy Griffin Terry Ansley Hustle Award- Billy Griffin Bobby Griffin Most Improved- Bobby Griffin Varsity Girl's Basketball Most Valuable Player- Karen Reynolds Best Defensive Player- Catherine Swearingen Robin Oates Hustle Award- Kim Fitsgerald Most Improved- Rosemary Hard Junior Varsity Boy's Basketball Most Valuable Player- John Elliot Junior Varsity Girl's Basketball Most Valuable Player- Kathy Carson Tullie Fellers Tennis Award- Nancy Home Golf Award- Phillip McCorkle Softball Award- Robin Oates Fan of the Year- Mr. H.F. Speaks 13 Since 1969 the fourth graders of Joseph Kershaw Academy have been fortunate enough to have as their teacher and friend Mrs. Florence Blackwell. In her are expressed the rare qualities of patience, good humor, and creativity. For nine years she has devoted thee qualities toward the improvement of this school and its students, and we hope that she will continue to help us in the future. Yes, here is a teacher who truly cares. So in loving appreciation for your years of devotion, we are proud to dedicate this, the 1978 EPAULET, to you, Mrs. Blackwell. Seniors '78 Have Individuality! The Senior class of 1978 is composed of ten fun-loving individuals who have knack for creating mischief and havoc whereever they go. This is reflected by their strange nick-names. They are, in their own words, Muffball, Brain, Cheddar Peas , Quick Quick, Binky, Rosie, Peck, Bear, Quasar and Grainger Boy. But we have to take into consideration that this is their last year of high school. After twelve years of school anyone would act the way they do. Kookiness comes with the title of being a senior. The seniors of 1978: they can handle it! Clockwise left to right: Terry Downey, Robin Oates, Catherine Swearingen, Grainger Komegay, Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger, Rosemary Hard, Rick Rush, Brian Carmichael, Danny Jolly Upper Right: Get with it Rosemary. You have a long way to go before you finish that history book. Upper Left: With two seconds left, Grainger finishes his English homework. Lower Left: 1 'One, two, tie my shoe ... recites the ' 'Bear''. Lower Right: 1 'You %$! ? photographer! sneer Catherine and Grainger. Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger Danny Jolly: Bom talking, never lost his birthright. Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger: Why take life seriously? We never get out alive. 17 Upper Right: Robin takes a break after maneuvering her pinky from A to Z. Upper Left: ' 'How do you start this thing ?'' asks Rick. Lower Right: Brian seems to enjoy Miss Dounian's class. Lower Left: The great B.K.P. Chet Rush Robin Oates: The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. Chet Rush: To insure peace of mind, ignore the rules and regulations. Upper Right: Rosemary thinking about last Friday night. Upper Left: Robin fixen' to demonstrate her arch. Lower Left: Chet tries to capture some energy from the sun. 19 Upper Left: ' 'Where am I? asks Virginia Ann worriedly. Lower Left: Terry practices his secretarial skills. Lower Middle: Danny prepares for those college term papers. Lower Right: Chet and Grainger plot a conspiracy. Brian Carmichael: Never put off till tomorrow what you can put off till the day - after - tomorrow. Terry Downey: Beware ! I may do something sensational yet. Rosemary Hard: We are the musicmakers, and we are the dreamers of dreams. 20 Kim Carson Kelly Crolley Michelle Hard Jenifer Lawhon Sue Marsh Mandy Marshall Donna Parker Mary Richards The junior class, composed of only eight girls, had a big job on their hands when it was decided to take the senior class skiing. With Mandy, our president, finding jobs and setting up bakesales and Michelle keeping up with the money the class of '79 did it. Besides the ski trip the junior class ordered their rings and struggled through everyday classes. Starting with geometry, which confused everyone, and ending up with a French-talking English teacher nearly did them in but they'll soon be off and away to college ! 21 Mark Black Susan Campbell A1 Carmichael Kathy Carson Clen Cribb Lisa Gale The sophomores haven't changed much from last year. The school's expert ' 'muffers'' are natives of this class, as well as over half the boy's basketball and golf teams. It is the largest class in the high school, but that really isn't saying much, since largest in this case means seventeen. But, unless you're one of those privileged seventeen, ' 'you ain't fer nuthin . Maria Hurst Lisa Jones George Little Phillip McCorkle Robert Miles Laurie Minges Javier Olano Laura Ohlemacher G) —! Ol Q- Marguerite Rogers Rodney Threatt Mack Upchurch 22 Stephanie Baxley Renee Boudreau Meg Clarke Karen Dixon Scott Harrington Melody James Rhonda Jolly Linda Ohlemacher Larry Parker If you ever walk into the ninth grade room during break or activities period, you'd better prepare yourself to leave a little mixed up. Everybody is always yelling things to or at each other like, 1 'Who wants to play paper football ?'' and ' 'Boogie on down to Disco Town where things are always getting down! '' All sorts of strange things happen here too. Scott's drawings, Clemson vs. Carolina fights, people walking on each other's backs, and if you visit them, you'll see a whole lot of other strange goings on. Janell Reames Pam Shiver Bill Vereen 23 Nathan Boulware Kim Carmichael Stanley Carraway Gordon Chickering Steve Cromer Bratton DeLoach Tony Fitzgerald Kathy Follette Roger Forrest Susan Geddings Jo Ellen Howie Julie Kovac Patricia Marshall John Miles Richard Minges The eighth grade this year is composed mostly of cheerleaders and basketball and soccer superstars. The entire female population of the class was, at the beginning of the year, completely infatuated with their incredibly good- looking, he-man history teacher, but after a few of his tests they changed their minds, much to the relief of the remaining male population of the class. These are the ' 'BIG PEOPLE'' of the middle school, then . . . HIGH SCHOOL! ! Jane Oates Paco Olano Rochella Rabon Jill Radford m oq‘ O “5 a Cl. ro Cary Slipper Lisa Tanzer Laura Thiel Chris Threatt 24 Deebo Baxley Davis Blalock Scott Brown Kellie Campbell Tommy Chappell Tullie Fellers ro ro 3 i-+ 3“ CD -i m Cl 0 Seventh grade has the great talent for changing teachers' names to more appropriate ones (by their standards). After finishing the cookbooks they had to do for spelling , the argument of the day will break out , or perhaps the conversation about the broken swing set in somebody's back yard. Well, you guys, Close, but no cigar.'' Celeste Hard Bond Long Xan Long Allison Lucas Julie McKinney Mark Ohlemacher Ellen Penman Sara Smith Sarah Wannamaker Jack Zemp 25 Aimee Campbell Brad Chardukian Joe Conder Keith Dixon Karen Fitzgerald Primrose Green The sixth grade is a pretty wild bunch of people. They have no patience for learning. They think that 11 Science is dull11 and 1 'Social Studies is a drag''. They all like math, though. Mrs. Paulling lets them play ' 'Matho'', and whoever wins gets a prize. If someone tries to tell them to shut up, they reply with ' 'I can't- I'm not a window or a door! '1 Well sixth graders, it looks like y'all have it made! (Si x‘ Merri James Cathy Harrington John Lewis o -I nj CL ro Laurie Lovett Elizabeth Marshall Margaret Mays John Radford Suzanne Ransom Phillip Reames Mary Royall Elizabeth Scott Matt Tanzer Sharon Young Amy Taylor 26 Mia Beleos Sam Boykin Neil Burton Cameron Carson Mark Chickering Richard Corbett Todd Cundy Kevin Flowers Richie Follette David Gadecki Karen Geddings Nettles Green Leslie Guy Laurel Hard Freddie Higgins Chip Howie Kelley McCloud Frances Smith Jeff Smoots Ashley Williams Charles Wilson Tlie fifth graders this year are learning how to survive in the middle school. Their teacher, Mrs. Matt]lews, is making it easier for them by giving them fun things to do in their work. They made posters, models, and charts in their history and biology classes, and run relay races to the board in spelling. Now you know that being in the fifth grade isn't ALWAYS dull . . . 27 Megan Craig Donald Craven Brian Goode Tommy Granger Heather Komegay Elizabeth Lewis Betts Penman Sally Rhett Jodi Ruffalo Cricket Thompson Vonda Kay Thompson Michael Truesdale Mrs. Blackwell's swinging class'' is moving up in the world. They have moved from the primary building to the middle school building and they really like it! They are also learning new things too. Things like geometry, the states and their capitals, and stuff like antonymes, homonymes, and synonymes. They like to play too; all of the boys are soccer jocks. When you walk into the room of the 3rd grade, don't be suprised if you get mobbed, because they get easily excited. Mis. Rogers teaches them about animals and insects in Science, and number lines in math. They have 11 special things to do like listening to records with earphones and working on an Indian project- building teepees, pueblo villages (and igloos too?). At recess, they like to fly in spaceships. Happy landings! Cindy Bradley Joel Corbett Karen Gardner Elizabeth Garity Jennifer Goff Laura Howell April Kennington Emily McKinney Brice McKoy Neill Rose Alyssa Stahl David Stanley Jeffrey Wade Bryan Young 29 Fredda Acker Stephanie Blackman Jeff Brown Stephanie Burton Jennifer Campbell Sonya Carraway Welsh Carson Joanna Conder William R. Clybum Carla Ford Collins Gibson Annie Hutchins Jodie Kovac Happy Long Alan Massebeau Rebie Mays Brodie McCoy Amy Price Pam Rogers Amanda Stahl Frank Thompson Mary Wannamaker Mrs. Anderson's second graders wasted no time in getting down to busines this year; she had them writing in CURSIVE! ! She also had them counting in the metric system right after school opened. But, she didn't have their noses in their books ALL year long (had she tried, she probably couldn't have anyhow). She taught them lots of new games, Happy Days , Space Flight'', and ' 'Solitaire . Outside of schoolwork their favorite pastime was unanimously, kickball. 30 n o 13 CL o —I CD Cl If 1 Wr wf '' 4f Oriet Acker Chris Alexander Athena Beleos Dawn Bowden Sims Brown Angie Cox Edie DuBose Shane Granger Kitt Green Lindsay Guy Christa Higgenbotham Paige Huggins Georgia Komegay Walter Long Jimmy Penman The first grade entered school this year to leam many things that are lots more fun'' than just reading, writing, and 1 'MATH'1. They learned how to make bird feeders with peanut butter. They went to the police and fire stations as special trips. At recess, the boys play cowboys with the girls as indians in forts, and they also like to swing, 11 if they're available1', as one little boy put it. Good luck, Mrs. Hollings! Jacquie Neal Brian Rogers Charlie Thiel Geoffrey Threatt Steve Viscocil Anc Wilson Meredith Williams Sandy Wooten Kim Ziemke 31 Clint Baxley Mark Blair Paula Douglas Erik Fulda Chris Gardner Geoffrey Groat Brett Ives Mandy James Kirk Kirkland Jon Me ars Misti Ruffalo Robert Slade Pam Williams Phyllis Zemp Chris Dixon The kindergarten at J.K.A. this year has had many new experiences. Their first teacher, Mrs. Erickson, had to leave and was replaced by Mrs. Jane Melton. Mrs. Melton teaches her pupils how to write their names and addresses, and how to 1 'make G's''. One little girl complained that they 1 'just work and work'', but that's probably not ALL true. They visited Historic Camden and the ' 'fire 'tation''. They make puppets, play games, and have birthday parties, too. Life in kindergarten sure is a lot better than regular school! 32 Meet The Masters During the past school year, Mr. Zemp and Mr. Hunkier were in charge of over 200 rowdy students and 19 equally rambunctious faculty members. Of course this was not their only responsibility, for they also assumed the roles of teachers, and it must be said that they gave an excellent performance. Lachicotte Zemp- Headmaster (Davidson College, U.N.C.; English) As well as assuming the position of Headmaster, Mr. Zemp voluntarily (?) agreed to accept the challenge of being a teacher. He instructed one high school English courses in addition to the Senior English class. Teaching had not been his original plans for his future; he had always intended to join the Navy. But, . . . look where he ended up; dry-docked. Chris Hunkier (Furman University; Economics, Health, P.E.) As a child, Chris set his sights on becoming a professional athlete, but of course he always has been a little near-sighted. Chris enjoys whacking at golf balls and coaching the varsity basketball teams. In high school, he participated in football, basketball, baseball, golf, and track. (What a Jock!) 34 Anne Blalock (Winthrop, U.S.C.; Secretary): Mrs. Blalock not only works hard as our secretary, but gets involved in the school by decorating the bulletin boards in the hall and teaching bridge classes. She is interested in art work and writing. Andrew Williams (Janitor): Andrew, as Mr. Clean, has successfully attempted to keep our school spic and span but, paper airplanes, spit balls, and overall messy students have made his task more difficult. The Board this year, under the guidance of Ben Marshal, has worked on the school's finances and curriculum, but their main project was the self-study. The purpose of the self-study was to receive accreditation by the Southern Association of Schools which involves an intensive study of our school and its principles. 35 Jane Melton (Presbyterian College; Kindergarten): Jane Melton enjoys sailing, skiing, macrame, creweling, modge podge, and reading. She always wanted to work with special chidren. (Well, what does she think she works with at J.K.A. ?) Deborah Hollings (Sweet Briar College, U. of Virginia, U. Nice; 1st grade): Deborah enjoys V f ''W tennis and riding along with teaching. Her childhood dreams were Uk j f A average , some being : becoming Howdy-Doody, P®- or Paul McCartneys wife i j ♦. . . . Very average! V Dorothy Anderson (Macdonald College, 2nd grade); One of Dorothy Anderson's childhood dreams was to fly off in a balloon, but now that she is no longer a child she sets her sights on more realistic goals, one of which is teaching the 2nd grade something other than recess. 36 Diane Rogers (U.S.C.; 3rd grade): Diane Rogers was a dud in college, but somehow emerged to become a fantastic teacher, devoted mother, superb cook, untiring hostess, seamstress, and gardner. Whatever happened to her dream of being headmistress of a pet orphange ? Florence Blackwell (Converse College; 4th grade): In addition to teaching, Florence Blackwell finds time to cook, sew, fish, and is a wiz at the art of knitting. She claims to have been a real athlete in school and her major ambition was to become a boy. (After kids she still hasn't acheived her goal.) r 37 Judy Stewart was a new face among the faculty, moving into the math department with Mrs. Paulling. Mrs. Stewart was in charge of the geometry section, and had one very small class of junior girls to contend with. Second period she taught a Senior survey math course, after which her teaching day ended. Sarah Paulling (Florida State College for Women; Math): When Miz Paulling was young, she wanted to be a nurse. She gradually turned her interests from nursing and developed high ambitions in the world of music - Grand Opera even. Instead, she got married! Mrs. Paulling has been slaving away in the math department for 10 nerve-wracking years. She is battling with the eighth graders in a desperate attempt to ' 'leam'' them some pre-algebra, and having just as hard a time pounding Algebra 1 into the freshmen. Spoon-feeding Algebra 2 to the Sophomores has put her on the verge of a hysterical breakdown, and the sixth and seventh graders, well, their classes are best left up to the imagination. 18 Mary Ann Dounian (U.S.C.; Science): Miss D., as she is called by some of her students, has an unusual hobby, scuba diving. She even plans to go diving on her honeymoon. Mrs. Matthews began her second year of teaching at Joseph Kershaw this September with all of her classes with one eight grade class, but the rest fifth graders. The condition of this pace of gorillas is however, understandable, considering that Mrs. Matthews inherited them fresh out of Mrs. Blackwell's fourth grade. Nevertheless, they seemed to put up with each other right well. Joyce Matthews (Columbia College; Science, Math): Joyce Matthews is as young as she feels. She's 29 and then she's 150. In the dark ages, when she was a little girl, she loved to just skate for miles down the highway. Doesn't that sound like fun? Mary Ann Dounian was broken in as a first year teacher this year by the high and middle schools. She was stuck with two biology courses swarming with loud freshmen and sophomores, a chemistry class full of girls, and two classes of sixth and seventh graders which, well, better to let bygones be bygones. 39 Mis. little has scratched her way through the hen-pecked papers in her typing class. She gave her students a knowledge of the typewriter for use in their everyday lives. During the year they involved themselves in such projects as makipg Christmas cards and typing out of the ole green book. ? V Sylvia Little (U.S.C.; typing): Sylvia Little has always been a sports fanatic. In high school and college she supported her schools by serving as a band majorette. Today, as a spectator she still enjoys sport events. (Could this be because of the influence of her son and son-in-law?) One could hear many melodies and a few discords (or is it the other way around?) from the band room this year. Under Mrs. Rowell's supervision a group of interested students tried their luck at playing in the band. They showed off their musical expertise at P.T.O. meetings during the school year. Deborah Rowell (Converse College; band director): Deborah Rowell played in her high school band and at Converse College. Her childhood interest in becoming a teacher and her love for music have been combined such that she is now band director at J.K.A. Mrs. Kekelis had a busy job teaching students in grades 5-8 P.E. and also tried to teach the students in grades 1-4 an abridged version of the big kid's P.E. class. She taught them how to make passes, 1 'which kind will not be specified.'' She taught them how to hit a little ball with a stick and kick a ball with their foot, too. But, all in all her students really had a great time in her class. Jane Clarke (U.S.C.; art teacher): Jane Clarke is very interested in art and is much accomplished in that field. As a child she wanted to become a professional singer. (Was it becuase of a lack of talent in this field that she turned to art?) Mrs. Clarke's art classes went beserk painting everyone's face like a clown. They also became more experienced artists through Mrs. Clarke's guidance. They - tried diligently in art class and if they succeeded they were rewarded with becoming '' artist of the week''. Candi Kekelis (Lake Erie College; P.E.): Candi likes teaching horseback riding along with enjoying most sports. Candi didn't always want to teach P.E. When she was young, she wanted to be an archeologist. (Candi, an archeologist?) 41 42 Lathy Kennedy (Mary Baldwin College, U. S. C.; French, English): As a child, Cathy wanted to do a number of things; be a pop singer, a concert pianist, and the list goes on. That little bit of information wasn't necessary, but as Cathy would say, it's nice to know.'1 English, under Vickie Mathews, included language arts, grammar, spelling, and reading. Her students had to learn the parts of speech, what a sentence fragment is, and when to capitalize a word. She even made the eighth grade learn to read or is it that the eighth grade taught her? ! With a great deal of experience after teaching French classes at J.K.A. for three years, Mrs. Kennedy again launched herself into action last September. This year English 1 and English 2 were included in her curriculum. She had a beginning French class of rowdy Freshmen and Sophomores, and two intermediate French classes whose sanity is questionable. In addition, she accompanied 2 of her students to a contest at Clemson, and chauffeured carloads of them to French movies at Lancaster. Vickie Mathews (Bob Jones University; English, Reading): Vickie has always admired her mother. In fact, she admired her mother so much that she followed in her footsteps and became a teacher. Deas Penman has her hands full with teaching English and history She loads up her students with the basics in English and grammar then swamps them down with history about our good ole state of South Carolina and history that goes back even further than that. They have to learn about Greece and other places that are farther away than Lugoff. Imagine ! Deas Penman (Converse College, U.S.C.i English, History): Deas has always wanted a cotton candy machine and an ostrich feather. Why on earth would anyone want an ostrich feather? After two years at J.K. A., Mr. vonKeller has become a walking historian. This year he carried a nearly overwhelming load of: two Ancient World History courses, American History 1, and American History 2. He was nearly driven out of his shinyl- vinyls by his energetic eighth graders, our future government leaders. Lord, help us all! Ted vonKeller (U.S.C.; History): Mr. vonKeller, our soccer coach, is the high school history teacher this year. You can tell by his strange dialect and his constant pacing that he wants to become a lawyer when he grows up. So, Teddy, get up off that thing; dance and you'll feel better. 43 The P.T.O. this year, under the guidance of Jon Acker continued to be a great force at J.K.A. They held an oyster roast, a horse show, an auction, and also held Monday night bingo. We appreciate this organization very much. In Memoriam George Carlton George Carlton was instrumental in starting Joseph Kershaw Academy and was an avid supporter of our school until his sudden death. He served on the board for many years and was active in all school support projects. Mr. Carlton is sorely missed. Boy’s Soccer: Alway’s Improving Coach Ted vonKeller must be con- gratulated on his winning success. Last season, he stated that our soccer's future would look brighter, and he was right! As soccer contin- ues at J.K.A., the boys are ''al- ways improving and have a tre- mendous desire to win. Even though our players didn't have a winning season, they did feel the thrill of victory a few times. This year J.K.A. had four players named to the Upper Conference SCISAA. The players recognized were our outstanding goalie, George Little and our dependable fullback, Chet Rush. Honorable mentions were given to halfback Grainger Komegay and forward Scott Harrington. 1. Paco Olano is the center of action as J.K.A. rushes for a goal. 2. Bill Vereen gives it all he has! 3. Group identification-(1-r) Coach Ted vonKeller, Steve Cromer, Bill Vereen, Gordon Chickering, Mac Upchurch, Chet Rush, George Little, Paco Olano, Roger Forest, and Scott Harrington. Front row-Stanley Carraway, Ri- chard Minges, and Jack Zemp. 4. George Little waits to show his talent. 5. Paco Olano practices his comer kicks. 46 Girl’s Soccer: Undefeated? A trend was started this year at J.K.A. known as GIRLS SOCCER. Eleven enthusiastic girls and Coach Ted vonKeller proved that anything could be achieved with a little determination. Few schools have girls soccer, so this team had a short season. They are 11 undefeated without winning,'1 2 3 because they hold a record of two ties. 1. Group identification-(1-r), Front row-Ellen Penman, Michelle Hard, Rosemary Hard, and Catherine Swearingen, Back row-Kathy Carson, Tidie Fellers, Marguerite Rogers, Coach Ted vonKeller, Jill Radford, Mary Richards, and Patricia Marshall. 2. Marguerite Rogers scored J.K.A. 's first and only goal. 3. The defense protects the goal as Mary Richards tries to score. 47 Varsity Boys Small, But Strong The 1977-78 Varsity Boys could be called 1 'small but strong''. The team is small consisting only of seven players and having a lack of height. These factors account for being small, as for being strong, there is a winning desire, team spirit and closeness, and a lot of hustle. Taking in consideration the loss of five starters from last year, this seems to a season for rebuilding. These seven boys are very talented and each demonstrate their own specialty. Grainger Komegay is well skilled in passing and dribbling and mainly controlls the offense. Rick Rush is a good hustler with quick moves but has been confronted with a question of eligibility. George Little is a new, but old face on the team with great jumping ability. He is strong on the boards, shooting and rebounding. Philip McCorkle is a good outside shooter and handles the ball well. Mack Upchurch is a new addition to the team and is known for his pretty jumpshots. Last, but not least, Roger Forrest is a great hustler and shooter. 1-George and Mack perform unbeatable defense. 2-Coach Hunkier is attacked by the team during a time-out. 3-A1 contemplates his next move. 4- Jumping George eyes the ball cautiously. 5- (l-r) A1 Carmichael, George Little, Mack Upchurch, Rick Rush, Phillip McCorkle, and Roger Forrest. Not pictured is Grainger Komegay. 48 The Varsity Boys lacked many victories this year due to their size compared to other teams. They are still a young team, and in two more years, the Varsity Boys will be on top. They started off the season with a victory over Lawrence Manning. The Varsity Boy's season included many games that were close and exciting. They suffered a two point loss to Darlington and Southview and a one point loss to Bates. The Generals were not always on the bottom of the close games; they beat Thomwell and Thomas Sumter by two points. To conclude the Varsity Boys season; they have plenty of time for growth and improvement, while still maintaining their quickness and talent. Besides, not many teams have only six players. 1. George is too busy watching some cheerleaders to concentrate on the game. 2. Phillip goes high as he sinks two points. 3. The jumpball is the center of attention. 4. Grainger, controlling the offense, waits for his next move. 5. Roger dreams away as he watches the hard playing on the court. 6. Rick shoots over a Thomas Sumter opponent. 49 Varsity Girls They Keep On Winning The Varsity Girls led by Coach Hunkier had a great season. Hard work and a lot of time were the factors to success. Robin Oates (captain) and Rosemary Hard worked under the boards, and Laurie Minges controlled the offense. The wings; Catherine Swearingen, Patricia Marshall, Michelle Hard, and Kathy Carson contributed good outside shots and defensive efforts. Tullie Fellers and Sue Marsh were great rebounders while Lisa Gale was quick and hustled. 1. One clap if you miss it, and two claps if you make it. 2. Rosemary concentrates on a pressured foul shot. 3. Croup identification-(1-r) Laurie Minges, Patricia Marshall, Catherine Swearingen, Robin Oates, Rosemary Hard, Sue Marsh, Kathy Carson, and Michelle Hard. Not Pictured is Tullie Fellers, and Lisa Gale. 50 The Varsity Girls started off with a bang when they defeated Lawrence Manning, the first game of the season. They continued on a winning streak until they were stopped by Calhoun Academy, and one loss was by only one point. After that, the Varsity Girls continued a long winning streak until losing a heart-breaker in overtime to Catawba. Richard Winn and Catawba would be considered their biggest rivals, so these games were the closest and most exciting. Accomplishments of this year include a winning season, and Robin who used, abused, and confused Louise. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. The referee hands Michelle the ball during the close game at Catawba. 2. Kathy and Michelle provide dribbling fundamentals during practice. 3. Rosemary anxiously waits for the basketball. 4. There's always time for playing around. 5. Patricia and Rosemary are disgusted with the ref's call. 6. Good defense is displayed by Robi and Kathy. 7. Laurie continued her reach-in fouls, but always managed a few steals. 51 J.V. Boys They Keep On Trying! This season, the J.V. Boys never gave up, but ' 'kept on trying.1' Their record wasn't exactly the best, but their teamwork and hustle was. Rollie Reynolds was their coach this season for the second year. Rollie somehow always seemed to keep these boys busy in practice. If they weren't running shuttles or sprints, they were scrimmaging their rival team, the Varsity Girls. Their highlight of the season was a victory over Darlington Academy. The J.V. Boys are looking forward to a bright future. 1 2 3 4 1. Gordon anticipates his next move. 2. Larry and Richard await the start of the game. 3. They look too innocent! 4. Group identification-(1-r) Coach Rollie Reynolds, Nettles Green, Stanley Carraway, Gordon Chickering, Dee Bo Baxley, Scott Harrington, Larry Parker, Bill Vereen, Richard Minges, Paco Olano, Scott Brown, and Philip Reames. 52 J.V. Girls Hard-working And Scrappy The J.V. Girls worked hard all season; in practice and in games. Coach Rollie Reynolds experienced working with the J.V. Girls for the first time. His strategy and coaching proved successful, as they were victorious over Richard Winn, Catawba, and Darlington. Primrose and Jill controlled the offense, as Stephanie and Kim were strong on the boards. These J.V. Girls will build to become a successful varsity. 1 2 3 4 5 1. Stephanie and Melody look as though they are ready for action. 2. Coach Rollie Reynolds gives some last minute instructions before they play. 3. The team gathers for the winning strategy. 4. The bench looks on, worried and tense. 5. Group identification -(1-r) Coach Rollie Reynolds, Margaret Mays, Primrose Green, Melody James, Kim Carmichael, Jill Radford, Stephanie Baxley, Ellen Penman, Celeste Hard, and Laurel Hard. 53 Varsity Cheerleaders Work Or Enjoyment? Both The Varsity cheerleaders pulled through another hard working, successful basketball season of cheerleading. Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger was the captain assisted by co-captain, Mary Richards. Last summer, the Varsity cheerleaders spent a long, fun week at cheerleading camp preparing the latest and most complimentary cheers for the enjoyment of the students of J.K.A. Their long practicing on their pom-pom routine, and the string of events during pep week topped off by Homecoming will never be forgotten by these girls. There was never a question or arguement as whether or not to go to all the games (especially the tournaments over Christmas vacation). Through the year, the gym was beautifully decorated with pep signs. The Varsity Cheerleaders put out a lot of work, but were able to enjoy the fun of being a cheerleader. 1. Susan yells and claps to express her spirit. 2. Catherine demonstrates her -• cheerleading steps. 3. Virginia Ann arouses the fans. 4. Group identification-(1-r) Catherine Swearingen, Mary Richards, Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger (captain), Rosemary Hard, Donna Parker, Susan Campbell, and Laurie Minges. 54 1. The Varsity Cheerleader's formation of a fan easily catches one's eye. 2. Donna closely watches the game while cheering. 3. Catherine and Rosemary are cheering the boys on to victory. 4. All die cheerleaders have stopped cheering and are enthused with the game, but Laurie, she keeps going. 55 J.V. Cheerleaders Spirit And Smiles The Junior Varsity cheerleaders took on a double load this year in cheering for the soccer team and both J.V. teams. Under the leadership of captain, Rochella Rabon, and co-captain, Jo Ellen Howie, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders promoted spirit and kept the fans alive with excitement. Their good looks and smiles seemed to always capture compliments from the referees. 1. The J.V. cheerleaders pause for a moment to watch the game. 2. Rhonda pouts because she doesn't like the cheer Rochella has just announced. 3. Sarah rests after a long game of cheering. 4. Group identification- (r-1) Meg Clarke, Renee Boudreau, Rochelle Rabon, Laura Thiel, Sarah Wannamaker, Rhonda Jolly, and Jo Ellen Howie. 56 Spring Sports At Their Best Golf The golf team was kept busy under the leadership of Coach Hunkier. Last year's most valuable player, Phillip McCorkle, continued his good shots and low scores. The main event for most of the team was the State Tournament held in Hilton Head. They faced matches with Byrnes, Wilson Hall, Thomas Sumter, Robert E. Lee, and Hammond. 1. Group identification-(1-r) Mark Black, Bryan Carmichael, and Phillip McCorkle. 2. Coach Hunkier demonstrates the techniques of golf. 3. -6. Laurie Minges in action. 7. Group identification-front- Karen Fitzgerald, Mandy Marshall, Meg Clark. Back row Kim Carson, Tullie Fellers, Patricia Marshall, Laurie Minges, and Coach Trudy Reeves. Not pictured is Jenifer Lawhon. No longer participating are Karen Fitzgerald and Kim Carson. f ennis Tennis returned this season with six enthusiastic girls ready to play. Some with a lot of experience and others with a little experience combined for a great team. Their opponents included Robert E. Lee, Hammond, Wilson Hall, Cambridge, and others. 57 Softball Always On The Move This was J.K.A. 's second season of softball. A little more experienced than last year, they continued their efforts. Since many schools don't offer softball, these girls competed mostly against larger ones; such as Wilson Hall, Hammond, Thomas Sumter. 58 1. Coach Hunkier is kept quite busy during softball season. 2. -5. Stephanie Baxley hits a powerful drive. 6. Michelle Hard looks for a member of her team during practice. 7. Group id. - Front- Michelle Hard, Celeste Hard, Kelly Campbell. Middle- Melody James, Renee Boudreau, Rosemary Hard. Back- Stephanie Baxley, Donna Parker, Robin Oates, Dee Bo Baxley (manager). 8. Robin Oates eyes the ball for a home run. General’s Club: Parents And Friends Involved This year the General's Club attempted something different when they accepted the responsibility of running the canteen during basketball games. Hotdogs, cokes, and crackers kept them quite busy during the three long months of basketball. The General's Club also sponsored their annual spaghetti supper. This year they also had a membership drive among the students to interest more people. The General's Club had another successful year in funding the J.K.A. athletics and need to be congratulated on their hard work, time, and effort. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael discuss new ideas for the General's Club. 2. Coach Hunkier, athletic director, is very active. 3. The soccer uniforms displayed by Chet and Richard are ' 'works'' of the General's Club. 4. The Varsity Girls are proud to be wearing their uniforms purchased by the General's Club. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and their grand-daughter, Rachael, support the Generals at one of the basketball games. 59 SCCTOCMD JKA 2 So Thomwell JKA 0 Heritage Hall JKA 1 Darlington JKA 4 Union JKA 0 Emanuel Baptist JKA 1 Heritage Hall JKA 2 Cambridge IKA 0 Darlineton JKA 0 Emmanuel Baptist JKA 0 College Prep JKA 5 Thomwell JKA 2 Cambridge JKA 0 Union Playoffs JKA JKA 3 0 Thom we 11 Darlington Girl's soccer JKA 0 Darlington JKA 1 Emmanuel Baptist JV Boys 19 IMA 14 TDA 25 RWA 19 Bates 39 JKA 19 Catawba 39 m 39 JKA 22 Bates 53 62 JKA 26 Calhoun 36 (V 45 JKA 29 JDA 49 m 18 JKA 26 RWA 45 60 IKA 37 Timmerman 35 26 JKa L6 Catawba 23 39 JKA LMA Varsity Girls JKA 42 LMA 34 JKA 33 Calhoun JKA 41 Darlington 36 JKA 47 TSA JKA 33 Calhoun 61 JKA 52 RWA JKA 27 TSA 46 JKA 36 Bates JKA 44 REL 32 JKA 44 Catawba JKA 32 TSA 19 JKA 39 Bates JKA 48 South view 27 JKA 47 RWA JKA 45 Union 11 JKA 59 Union JKA 56 Darlington 23 JKA 48 Catawba JKA 43 LMA JV Girls JKA 28 LMA 42 JKA 13 Catawba 11 JKA 22 Darlington 21 JKA 14 Calhoun 31 JKA 10 TSA 36 JKA 22 Calhoun 17 JKA 8 Darlington 22 JKA 20 RWA 16 JKA 12 TSA 31 JKA JKA JKA 13 Timmerman 4 JKA 14 RWA 9 11 Catawba LMA 4 31 Varsity Boys JKA 44 LMA 42 JKA 47 Darlington JKA 62 Darlington 48 JKA 45 Calhoun JKA 46 Calhoun 56 JKA 42 TSA JKA 43 Wilson Hall 93 JKA 37 RWA JKA 45 REL 45 JKA 54 Bates JKA 39 TSA 47 JKA 31 Catawba JKA 29 South view 61 JKA 37 Bates JKA 51 Thomwell 60 JKA 47 RWA JKA 62 Cambridge 51 JKA 60 Union JKA 46 Andrews 60 JKA 42 Catawba JKA 47 South view 38 JKA 47 LMA JKA 36 Catawba 51 JKA 32 Union 39 Spring Sports Softball at Southview Softball at RWA Softball Hudgens Softball TSA Golf at Byrnes Softball at Wilson Hall Softball RWA Tennis at REL 38 Softball at TSA 50 Softball Wilson Hall 40 Tennis at Hammond 47 Tennis Wilson Hall 55 Softball at Hudgens 43 Golf Byrnes 57 Tennis REL 51 Softball REL 25 Tennis Thomas Hart 61 Tennis at Cambridge 49 Golf at TSA G Wilson Hall Softball at Hammond Tennis at Heathwood Hall Softball at REL Tennis at Thomas Hart Tennis Hammond Golf Hammond Tennis at Wilson Hall Golf at REL Tennis Cambridge Golf TSA G Wilson Hall Softball at Heathwood Hall Golf REL G Hammond Lockers At Last! The long-time dream of the Upper Student Council was finally fulfilled this year, with the ordering and installment of 54 lockers in the high school lounge. This is only the beginning, for the goal is to completely furnish JKA with lockers. Among other good deeds, the council collected toys for the Christmas Stocking Fund and worked diligently in the ever- present canteen. In the spring, the Spring Fling was flung. The members are from top to bottom: Chet Rush, Brian Carmichael, Melody James, Stephanie Baxley, Michelle Hard, Jenifer Lawhom, Jeannie Larkin, Marguerite Rogers, Sec.-Treas., Lisa Gale, Sue Marsh, V. Pres., Robin Oates, Pres. Money-Minded Middle Schoolers The Middle School Student Council was very busy this year earning money to be used for a gift for the school. The members sold cupcakes during school and towels with the JKA monogram. They also sponsored a Sweetheart Dance on Valentine's Day for the fifth through eighth grades. The members are (L-R) Front row: Sharon Young, Celeste Hard, Jack Zemp, Mark Chickering. Back row: Tullie Fellers, V. Pres., Patricia Marshall, Pres., Richard Minges, Treas., Gordon Chickering, Rochella Rabon, Jo Ellen Howie, Sec. Hot Dogs And Encyclopedias This year the library was the object of an administration improvement program. With the help of part-time librarians,under the direction of Mrs. Winnie Boudreau, the mess of several years of neglect began to be straightened out. The student councils also helped with the gifts of a dictionary table and a set of encyclopedias. The canteen, which has never been formally recognized except with the Student Council, is an important part of the students' life, especially around lunch time. From grapefruit juice to pizza, the canteen takes care of the wants of the students. Also much is to be said for the faithful work of the Student Council members. Devilish Darlin’s 65 What? No Boys?! This year many activities were undertaken by the Beta Club. Under the direction of Mr. Hunkier, the members helped to bring the alumni mailing list up to date. Some members took time from their busy schedules to tutor younger kids who needed help. There were also some fun things, such as a trip to Biltmore House in Ashville and putting on the Ms. J.K.A. Pageant. Even with all these activities, they kept their grades at a level worthy of honoring. UPPER RIGHT: Robin takes time out to help a fourth grader. RIGHT: The members are Maria Hurst, Lisa Jones, Laurie Minges, Marguerite Rogers, Michelle Hard, Jenifer Lawhon, Sue Marsh, Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger, Catherine Swearingen, apd Robin Oates. BOTTOM LEFT: Jenifer and Sue discuss the intellectual aspect of playing tic tac toe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Of all the things at Biltmore House, Marguerite liked petting the lions best. Number Of Smart People Rising The membership of the Junior Beta Club rose to an all-time high this year, with 30 students. With Mrs. Penman as sponsor, the club hoped to be of service to the community. Helping with the cancer fund drive is an example of the activities planned, along with field trips to broaden the members' minds. UPPER LEFT: New members Jill Radford and Laura Thiel joined the club at the semester. LEFT: The members are: Sharon Young, Amy Taylor, Elizabeth Scott, MaryRoyall, Margaret Mays, Primrose Green, Kellie Campbell, Ellen Penman, Suzanne Ransom, Lauri Lovett, Merri James, Aimee Campbell, Nettles Green, Frances Smith, Kelly McLeod, Mia Beleos, Ashley Williams, Laurel Hard, Leslie Guy, Cameron Carson, David Gadecki, Bond Long, DeeBo Baxley, Bratton deLoach, Jo Ellen Howie, Rochella Rabon, Celeste Hard, Tullie Fellers, Gordon Chickering, and Patricia Marshall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gordon loves being a ham for the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Penman is caught doing her thing. Animal Staff Wild horses could have easily dragged the new members of the Epaulet staff away from the duties they were forced to perform. They knew about as much as a kangaroo when it came to putting a yearbook together, but the watchful eyes of the vultures on the editorial board guided the members along the pathway to the 1978 Epaulet. Everyone was as busy as a bee with the beastly job of compiling this year's events, and we now proudly present the finished product. The staff included the editorial board: Maria Hurst, Marguerite Rogers, Jenifer Lawhon, Michelle Hard, and Lisa Jones, the staff members: Sue Marsh, Meg Clark, the photographers: Robert Miles, Donna Parker, and Glenn Crib and the sponsor: Mrs. Kennedy. Backstage: Epaulet Pageant 11 'ST 1 MRTS • j- The Epaulet Pageant, annually sponsored by the yearbook staff, was held on the evening of December third, but many hours of work were spent in preparation for it. Sue Marsh, staff member, was generally in charge of the organization and should be commended for her efficiency. A big thanks goes also to the J. A. Pitsenbargers for her assistance backstage and his help with the lighting, to Mr. Ted vonKeller for his services as M.C., and to the H.C. Rogers for their assistance with the scenery. Music was provided by Mr. Lloyd Brewer throughout the contest, and Mr. Dole Allan entertained us with his magic act during the judges' deliberation. i i Overall, things ran pretty smoothly; even when Mr. Hunkier yanked the electrical cords apart and disconnected all our stage lights we were able to splice them in a hurry. And surprisingly, neither Karen Dixon nor Mr. vonKeller noticed when he announced that she was 14 feet tall, instead of 14 years old. 69 1 'Miss Epaulet'', Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger, was head cheerleader and a Beta Club member. Her afternoons were spent keeping up with the soaps, and her evenings were spent with Tom-Tom. VAP was able to complete her credit requirements and graduate a year early. 1-r Janell Reames, Rhonda Jolly, Melody James, Karen Dixen, Meg Clarke, Renee Boudreau, Stephanie oaxley, Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger, Catherine Swearingen, and Rosemary Hard. 70 The Finalists • Recipient of the 1 'Miss Freshman'' title was Melody James. Melody was an A string basketball player, a soccer jock, and a motorcycle and hunting freak, but still found time to maintain an A average. Marguerite Rogers, another soccer jock, was given the ' 'Miss Sophomore'' title. Other than soccer. Marguerite worked as secretary for the Beta Club and Student Council, and practically lived in the annual staff room cramming for deadlines. Kim Carson, a winner in the pageant two years ago, claimed the honor of ' 'Miss Junior''. Kim served as manager of the varsity cheerleading squad and was an avid horse enthusiast. Unfortunately, Kim had to move to Spartanburg at the end of the second quarter. r 71 Again this year, Mrs. Kennedy accompanied two of her French students to the annual declamation contest at Clemson. Participating this year were two sophomores; Lisa Jones, who received the third place award of her category, and Marguerite Rogers. During the week that many students were visiting New England, a trip to Charleston was arranged for the benefit of those who remained at home. Chaperones were Miss Dounian and Mr. Hunkier. The group left early Friday morning, and visited Fort Sumter and the historic section of the city. Perhaps the biggest event of the fall quarter for the high school was the six day trip to New England, arranged by Mrs. Kennedy and chaperoned by her and Mr. von Keller. A bus was chartered for the occasion, and to fill it up, an invitation to join us was extended to the students of Wildewood School. The forty-three students and three chaperones made stops at Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, Plymouth Rock and Plantation, the city of Boston and its suburbs, and the city of New York. 72 The Beta Club took a day's vacation in October for a field trip to Biltmore House in Asheville. Five of the ten members were able to go, and Mr. Hunkier, the club advisor, chaperoned. On the return trip, the group made a stop at Chimney Rock and hopped stones in the river in a very un- Beta Club-ish manner. Our juniors and seniors became ski jocks this winter with two trips to the mountains. First was the trip to Boone, N. C., which the juniors funded in place of the traditional junior senior dance. They spent three days wallowing in the snow while Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Von, and Weeza chaperoned. Later in the year, the senior class took off for Bottom Valley, Vermont for their annual senior trip, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swearingen. 73 Our annual carnival was held this year on the Saturday evening preceeding Halloween, and it was quite successful. The Junior class sponsored it, and proceeds went toward their Junior-Senior trip. One or more booths were arranged by every class from the fifth through the twelfth grades, and among those attractions were: a cake walk, a terrifying haunted house, and probably the major attraction - a pie-throw raffle for the benefit of Mr. Hunkier and Mr. Zemp. And pie the way, those crusty ole' chaps sure got creamed. To celebrate Thanksgiving at JKA, canned goods were collected and donated to needy families in the area. Prior to dismissal at 12:00 was an assembly, complete with songs sung by the little people, a devotion read by Student Council President Robin Oates, and a reminder from our good friend Michael Sheheen of all our blessings. 74 Robin Oates Student Council Pres. One of the major attractions of this horse - minded town is ' 'The Cup''. Actually there are two cups - the Colonial Cup, usually held Thanksgiving weekend, and the Carolina Cup, held annually in the spring. There is another, more fitting name for these races; the 1 'World's Largest Cocktail Party'', and it is well lived up to. The Cup is an ideal time to display new clothes, expensive cars, and perhaps an occasional bottle of Chevis Regal. Of course, there are always a few people who come to watch the horses . . . The 16th of December - the last day of school before Christmas vacation - was scrooge-ily scheduled as a regular school day, complete with classes and lessons, but rest assured, not enough work to mention was accomplished. The primary school was visited by Santa Claus (incidentally, Mr. Hunkier vaguely resembles Mr. Claus - think so?) and put their theatrical talents to good use in the production of Hansel and Gretel, the attendance of which was restricted to parents and fourth through eighth graders, due to severe embarrassment on their part. A musical performance, with guitar music and singing, was arranged for the benefit of the entire school later in the day. After that - Merry Christmas! ! 75 February Tenth: February tenth, played against Catawba Academy. Pep week, the week preceeding the Big Night, was livened up with: country day , hat and glasses day'', 1 'sixties day'', a legs contest, and a spirit chain race, all arranged by the cheerleaders. Competing for the title of Homecoming Queen were, top to bottom: Donna Rabon sponsoring Danny Jolly, Rosemary Hard sponsoring Terry Downy, Catherine Swearingen representing Grainger Komegay, Mandy Marshall for Brian Carmichael, and Laurie Minges for Chet Rush. 76 Fifth Period Activities Mrs. Blalock donated her 5th period hour on Tuesdays and Fridays to teach a Bridge class for high school students. A 1 'crash'' course in 1st aid al the first of the year, consisting of 6 2-hour long sessions, directed by Mr. Guy Mayer. Upon completion of the course students received a certified card of lifesaving. (right) 78 For the musically inclined high and middle school students, a 5th period guitar class was arranged under the instruction of Mrs. Lynn Butler, (left) Mrs. Sylvia Davis generously volunteered an hour of her time on Thursdays to begin a 5th period modem dance class, composed of middle school girls. Mrs. Doris Scott taught a photography course during the fall quarter, focusing mainly on selection of subject and operation of various cameras, as time ran out before much development or printing could be done. A display was made of the better pictures and set up in the office, (center) Other 5th period activities included band instruction on Mon., Wed., and Fri., typing lessons every day, club and organization meetings, and just goofing off in the lounge. I 79 Oxford cloth shirts were seen everywhere, often topped with ski sweaters. The juniors and seniors, resident ski pros, qualified for this, but non- skiers wore them too. Locks made students Late for class, And generally were A pain in the (neck?) Some of the female population of JKA plodded their way through school knee-deep in socks, with dresses, that is. i can handle it I you must be high! 5th period spruced up upon the for- mation of the he-man- woman- haters club, fol- lowed by a she- woman- man-haters club. They held many a muff till the beanbag was confiscated upon com- plaints from 1 'next door''. 80 Wick-Wick such a la-la What kind of shoes do people wear now? A dumb question. You either wear topsiders or go barefoot. All you lazy math students better shape up quick , before Mrs. P. labels you a '1 sorry dog.'1 r i Boots kicked their way into footwear fashions for city-slickers AND farm girls, but the farm girls had sense enough to keep theirs on the farm where they belong. I yen ain't Ifer nuthiir Headbands were the major means of keeping girls' hair out of their faces, but they had an average lifetime of 2 weeks. 4L Those little metal things on everyone's collars are stickpins, and they sure stuck into the fashion scene this year. clcse, but nc cigar 81 83 Mr. Zemp, you've gone beyond the call of duty and have places upon yourself many burdens, both minute and large. The students of J. K. A. appreciate a headmaster like that. In other words, THANKS! ! ! ! ' 'Hunk'1 you along with Mr. Zemp, have probably contributed more to this school this year than anyone else. Only a few words are needed to sum up what you've done ... a heck of a job! Thanks a million, Michael, for your support at basketball games, and for just being a friend. You have no idea of how much the students at J.K.A. appreciate your loyalty. Mrs. Kennedy, you've been a real help to the members of annual staff. Thanks for all your time and assistance. 'Buzzard'', thank you for your witty remarks, strange faces, and tie tricks, which kept the annual staff from having manic psychotic fits at deadlines. 86 Congratulations Class of 78 COMPLIMENTS OF The David Ohlemachers Robert M. Marsh Drs. David G Paul Joseph Dr. Martin Mays Dr. C. Harold Vam Dr. David Smith Dr. Kenneth Carson Dr. John DuBose Dr. James Bishop Dr. William Biggins Dr. Ronnie Fulmer Donald Holland H.W.C. Furman Camden Family Medical Associates, P.A. r Elliott’s Jewelers SPECIALIZING IN FINE JEWELRY 1040 Broad Street Camden, S.C. Gifts Unlimited 432-4018 North Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-6219 1005 Lyttleton Street 432-6441 Bumdale Shopping Center 432-7001 Camden, S.C. CHAIN SAWS ' 'SNAPPER MOWERS'' SMALL ENGINE EQUIPMENT 124 East DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-4281 The Tack Room 130 East DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-2264 432-7561 1112 Fair Street Camden, S.C. 432-3583 Stogner Saw Company Kornegay Funeral Home 89 Beard Oil Company Industrial Tool S Engineering, Inc. Upchurch § Jowers Insurance Agency 1111 Broad Street f5|g DeBruhl’s Restaurant Jefferson Davis Highway Camden, S.C. 432-6813 432-8433 Speaks Oil Company, Inc. Distributors Amoco Oil Company Products P.O. Box 68 East DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-3501 91 92 Belk 1140 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-7641 517 DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-1811 (D We like saying yes... to new cars, boats, and home improvements. See us now for the money you need. SOUTHERN BANK Member FDIC Highway 1 South Lugoff, S.C. 438-1511 93 Patrons Robinson's Hardware Dusty Bend Camden, S.C. 432-6512 Strickland Tire Market 818 South Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-5452 Wateree Amoco Service Highway 1 Lugoff, S.C. 438-9115 Clairis' Alteration Shop 400 Dicey Creek Road Camden, S.C. 432-1657 Comer Book Store Dusty Bend Camden, S.C. 432-4335 Boykin Furniture Company South Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-4386 Camden Hardware 930 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-6424 Bums Hardware 1019 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-3646 Camden Jewelers 1010 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-4512 B.C. Moore G Sons 950 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-5196 Traders Party Shop Dusty Bend Camden, S.C. 432-7565 F.D. Goodale Jeweler 543 DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-3445 McKenzie Radio and T.V. 414 Rutledge Street Camden, S.C. 432-4522 The Camden Company Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-8439 The Crystal Room Wateree Plaza Lugoff, S.C. 438-9401 House Of Flowers Highway 1 Lugoff, S.C. 438-9711 Karesh's 1050 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-6018 BSL Sandwich Shop 1110 Little Street Camden, S.C. 432-0441 Josten's Buzz Pleming Singing Wood Lane Elgin, S.C. Patrons Sportsman's Comer 2606 North Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-5052 Sheheen's Grocery 945 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-6044 Frank's Drug Store 537 East DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-4144 Art Graham Realty 216 DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-1448 Newman Furniture Company 1028 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-0811 Doar-Glover Hardware Bumdale Shopping Center Camden, S.C. 432-7009 Christmas Shoe Shop 1038 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-3212 Mary Rice East DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-4215 Rush Parts 1101 Fairlawn Drive Camden, S.C. 432-9817 Horton's Exxon Station Dusty Bend Camden, S.C. Fellers Furniture Company East DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-5144 Tetterton C Riddick Realty 4 Lafayette Court Camden, S.C. 432-5108 Springdale Stables Springdale Drive Camden, S.C. 432-5264 J.B. McGuirt C Sons, Inc. 211 DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-3556 Miller Lumber Company East York Street Camden, S.C. 432-6011 Merle Norman Cosmetics Downtown Plaza Camden, S.C. 432-8742 Davis Printing Company 715 South Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-4482 The Camden Chronicle 1111 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-6157 Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned By John C Trudy Reeves Wateree Plaza Lugoff, S.C. 438-2748 Congratulations Class of '78 Midway Marina Highway 97 Camden, S.C. 432-7037 Don Campbell Agency 618 Lafayette Avenue Camden, S.C. 432-4381 Horton Tire Company 2610 North Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-9761 JUNIORS AND CONTEMPORARY MISSES Terry and Bill Freeland Owners 1040 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 432-6301 Springdale Furniture Refinishing S Repairs 403 DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-0312 Young’s Food Stores West DeKalb Street 432-9642 Dusty Bend 432-9941 Jefferson Davis Highway 432-6901 First Federal Savings § Loan Association Comer of Broad and DeKalb Streets Camden, S.C. 432-1416 South Carolina National Bank 1035 Broad Street Camden Plaza 501 Rutledge Street Camden, S.C. 432-5113 Maner’s Florist 914 Market Street Camden, S.C. 432-9871 Lugoff, S.C. 438-9160 99 Godwin’s Cabinet and Floor Covering U.S. Highway 1 North Camden, S.C. 432-7008 Hall Radio Camden Glass And T.V. Service 1114 little Street Camden, S.C. CLASS OF ALL TYPES FOR EVERY PURPOSE 432-4344 AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Radio hack Camden Plaza ItCJI Camden, S.C. 432-4592 101 Camden Chiropractic Center 400 Dicey Creek Road Camden, S.C. 432-1478 City Auto Supply, Inc. Your Big A Parts Jobber 128 East DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. 432-7602 Wateree Carpet Galleries Highway 1 Lugoff, S.C. 438-9606 103 Palmetto State Savings S Loan Association 407 DeKalb Street Camden, S.C. Lancaster Square Lancaster, .S.C. 1001 Front Street Georgetown, S.C. South Hampton Street Kershaw, S.C. 618 North Main Street Marion, S.C.