Richard Winn Academy - Aerie Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

Praise to our Academy! Follow as it leads us on. May its star be ever bright. May its path be ever light! As we come from day to day. Let us learn the upward way. Benedicat nos Deus. Benedicat nos Deus. Lift your voices, join the throng. Swell in praise our joyful song. Long live our Academy! Hold its banner ever high; May we ever onward march. Blue and Gold against the sky! Benedicat nos Deus. Benedicat nos Deus. Gaudeamus igutur luvenes dum sumusi As we leave these ivied halls. As each golden future calls, Richard Winn’s ideals uphold; E’er be true to Blue and Gold. Benedicat nos Deus. Benedicat nos Deus. AERIE 1974 Richard Winn Academy Winnsboro, 8.C. Volume VIII 1 «W71 We've Only Just Begun Carpenters r £ Just You And Me Chicago 4 5 Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy Tams 6 Show And Tell Al Wilson 7 8 School's Out Alice Cooper’ 9 FACULTY . . . The following pages show our faculty teaching classes . . . listening to students . . . presenting questions, but these pages cannot show them studying at home . . . compiling records . . . worrying about pupils . . . encouraging students. 10 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 11 Board Of Directors OFFICERS: Mr. Ernest P. Ferguson, Treasurer; Mr. Charles J. Beach, Jr., President; Mrs. H. G. Phillips, Jr., Secretary; Mr. Robert A. Westbrook, Vice-President. '2 MEMBERS: (sitting) Mr. E. P. Ferguson, Mr. W. T. Glenn, Mr. C. J. Beach, Mrs. H. G. Phillips, Mrs. E. M. Arnette, Mr. W. Reynolds; (standing) Mr. D. C. Caughman, Mr. E. G. Palmer, Jr., Mr. T. J. Patrick, Mr. R. A. Westbrook, Mr. W. T. Reid. NOT PICTURED: Mr. R. E. Ashford. Administration MR. WILLIAM L. DuBARD MRS. PATRICK MATTHEWS HEADMASTER SECRETARY MR. DuBARD — Beloved Headmaster — Educator — Counselor — and — Friend — who completes seven years of unselfish devotion and service to R.W.A. His exemplary leader- ship — his concern for developing the potential of each student — are personal hallmarks which shall ever continue to endear him to the Academy. He’ll be missed by all! MRS. MATTHEWS -— Our Headmaster’s good right arm who performs the many, many tasks so necessary in keeping our Academy a vital going concern. Name if — she sees about it! We couldn't get along without her dedicated efforts each day of our school year! 13 Elementary Faculty MRS. JOHN T. JOHNSON MRS. W. J. TURNER U MRS. MARION ROBINSON MRS. JOHN D. McLEOD MRS. W. H. BOLICK MRS. F. D, ARNETTE MRS. F. J. WEED NOT PICTURED: MRS. DON GUNTER K 5 AS BffSE ARE IN DAILY m % caenum bomjffi s tmpM H gonafeae a? 1� M t |' - ■'mod� grandi . sub fi.'Sa ait ilr w High School MISS BERTHA DUNLAP MRS. CHARLES BEACH MRS. F. H. PURCELL MRS. BERRY F. ARNETTE DR. JAMES W. MILLER MR. WILLIAM L. DuBARD MR. THOMAS E. LYNN :u I o p ■� , □ 0Q g hjQC3qo r [cHvHitegOQCDlH r-3 • pww Fioaefi 1 MRS. ERNEST P. FERGUSON MRS. JOHN T. McNEELY MISS JANE DAVENPORT MRS. W. J. MILLER 17 CLASSES . - . In this section one will see the record enrollment of the student body of Richard Winn . . . the pupils . . . the officers . . . the outstanding members, but one cannot see the friendships . . . the pride in accomplishment. . . the personalities . . . the hard work. 18 19 CLASSES Senior Class SENIORS . . . having that superior feeling . . - reading stacks of college catalogues . . . faking SAT over again . . . reading Ham- let. . . playing in our last basketball tournament. . . ordering graduation invitations . . . applying to colleges . . . using Sr. priv- ileges . . . taking 15 subjects in order to graduate . . .enjoying our last Jr.-Sr.. . . measuring for caps and gowns . . . going on our Sr. trip . . . practicing for graduation . . . cramming for final exams . . . receiving awards . . . having OUR LAST DAY. STEVEN KEITH COLLINS LINDA ANN DICKEY AUDREY ALISON DAY ESTES MARTHA DAVIS HASLETT BARKSDALE HEYWARD DREW, JR. JAMES MARVIN JENNINGS, JR. 20 Of 1974 JOHN TODD McCAW LYLES GEORGE IVEY MAH HEWS JAMES FLEMING McMASTER, III 21 Senior Superlatives BEST ALL AROUND: Hazel Monteith and Johnny Patrick MOST ATHLETIC: Johnny Patrick and Martha Haslett WITTIEST: Alison Estes and Marvin Jennings FRIENDLIEST: Fleming McMaster and Ann Dickey 22 23 •J04SDW3VV 6uilu0|j 'ua6ujJD.0M$ Xjoyy 'Xa p� Q uuy 'su[|p-) :MOH HlMnOd ;443|S H di jjdw 'mojq apQ 'sajsg uosj|y Bujuuap ujAJoyy :yv 0«J OHIHl 'sppuXey Xyig Xuuipf 'ipajuoyy |szdh ' jrty uoq :MOil QNOD3S rsdlxT xuuLjof 'q+iujs uosng 'smsijudw Xsa| (jqBiJ 04 4 |) :MOH 1S8U Juniors JUNIORS . . . getting class rings . . . taking College Board . . . flirting to get a date for the Jr.-Sr. . . . waiting for Friday to come . . . selecting the Jr.-Sr. theme . . . anticipating college . . . enduring U.S. History tests . . . raising money for Jr.-Sr. dance . . . deciding our schedules for the coming last year. . .bidding farewell to Sr. friends . . . becoming Seniors. Bill Berzley Dean Boney Sandy Burnes Tiawanna Dinkins Julie Fuller Bruce Hall Laurie Hobbs Johnny Hood Joe Lyles Debbie Mann Elizabeth Martin Al McMeekin Beth Miller Amelia Patrick Jamie Rauch Lucille Shirley Kathy Stevenson John Sullivan 24 Sophomores SOPHOMORES . . . enrolling in French I and chemistry . . . elect- ing Soph, officers . . . studying Julius Caesar . . . getting night licenses and dating . . . being invited to the Jr.-Sr. by that certain boy. . . looking forward to school dances and becoming “big Juniors. Marion Bo lick David Coleman Margie Dixon Jane Douglas Rufus Haskins Gail Johnson Frank Longshore Rachel Lyles Vince Miller Frances Monteith PhyBs Nichols Randy Oxner cleanor Peay Becky Porter Kathy Porter Rick Powell Beth Reid Julianne Robinson Warren Rutland Anne Stephenson Edy Turner Lou Ann Wilkes NOT PICTURED: Mary Matthews Rodney Turner 25 Freshmen FRESHMEN . . . encountering Latin II and Ancient and Medieval History . . . signing to work on the paper staff and annual staff . . . qualifying to |oin the Beta Club . . . looking down on lowly Sub-Freshmen . . . dating upperclassmen. Claude Marthers Lisa McMeekin Beth McNeely Cindy Patrick Joel Price Debbie Reynolds Rhys Weigle Buddy Wilkes 26 Sub-Freshmen SUB-FRESHMEN . . . learning to say “the break instead of recess . . . adjusting to the high school routine . . , struggling with 8th grade science and Latin I . . . envying Srs. Sally Hamson Vera Haskins Harriet Hobbs Keith Humphries George Jeter Janet Mann Judy Mattox Tommy Mattox Karen Miller Helen Phillips Alan Reed Debbie Robinson John Ruff Wes Teal Mike Taylor Sallie Traylor 27 Hevemtih Grade Stewart Harmon Robbie Harrison Crystal Haynes Amy Johns Kim King Tamie Lark Kathy Livingston Helen Matthews Chris McMeekin Edmund Monteith Connie Pope Rhett Reynolds Laurie Stephenson Carolyn Teal Freddie Wilson 28 NOT PICTURED: Mike Cornell Class Officers F SENIOR CLASS: Dale Drew — TREASURER, Johnny Patrick — VICE-PRESIDENT, Fleming McMaster — SECRETARY, Martha Haslett— PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS: Julie Fuller — PRESIDENT, Sandy Bumes — VICE-PRESIDENT, Laurie Hobbs — SECRETARY-TREASURER SOPHOMORE CLASS: Jane Douglas — SECRETARY-TREASURER, Edy Turner — VICE-PRESIDENT, Julianne Robinson — PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS: Kathy Douglas — VICE-PRESIDENT, Hugh Bates — PRESI- DENT, Rhys Weigle — SECRETARY-TREASURER SEVENTH GRADE: Carolyn Teal — SECRETARY-TREASURER, Beth Branham — PRESIDENT, Kim King — VICE-PRESIDENT SUB-FRESHMAN: Carmen Glenn — SECRETARY-TREASURER, Sallie Traylor — PRESIDENT, Mike Taylor — VICE-PRESIDENT 29 □I- 30 RELAXATION SHOCK! MISCHIEVOUS 31 LAUGHTER Sixth Oracle Bilf Goudelock Paul Hamilton Gene Haskins Angela Lark Cynthia Lever James Mattox Renee McCabe Seth Nichols Lou Arm Reed Tor-. Stuff Cheryi Steverssan Miriam Stewart Bill Turner Alex Westbrook Gene Wilson 32 Fifth Grade Bratton Arnette Rebecca Bates Renee Cameron Jackie Cathcart Thomas Cathcart Karen Collins Kirk Culbreth Locke Doty Kim Douglas Pebbles Gunter Catherine Hendrix Terry Hinnant Greg Hood Melinda Mann Laura Mattox Louise McNeeSy Cathy Miller Woodward Peay Jennifer Pope Jimmy Porter Barkley Ramsey Amy Robinson Bonnie Robinson Lisa Sanders Debbie Swearinger. David Taylor 33 Fourth Grade Tracy Jeffers Jimmy Joyner johnny Ladd Teresa Lark Lyn Mattox Stevie Mattox Wendy Nichols Jeffrey Oxner James Patrick Scoti Sanders Moms 5 te-eie Amy Stevenscr. Sara Stewart Lib Turner Pat Westbrook Third Grade Beth Foster Rhonda Gardner Stewart Goudelock Cheryl Hall Ben Haynes Billy Hendrix Molly Levy John McNeely D. Melton Jen Lyn Murphy Gen Palmer Joyce Pope Kevin Reynolds Lisa Robinson Jamie Roseborough Barbara Saunders Fran Taylor Kirk Weir 35 NOT PICTURED: Dee Dee Johnson Qecond Grade A Mike Marthers Becky Mattox Herman Mattox Ramona McCabe Patsy Palmer Rob Pope John Ruff Wylie Stewart Russell Wilkes Cynthia Wilson Second Grade — B Tina Evans Paula Few Mark Hamilton Jay Jeffers Stacy Lever Leigh McDaniel Frances Miller Eddie Murphy Gene Price Helen Ramsey Penny Renwick Christine Sanders Eric Steele Dean Taylor Karen Weed 37 First Grade Yvette Floyd Rebecca Humphries Mark Jeffers Lynn Johnson Sarah Peay Todd Robinson Mac Ruff Shelley Sanders Sharon Smith Cheryl Stevenson Arm 7ec£ Laura Thomas Melissa Weed Cristy Williams Brett Witt Charles Boleyn Britt Cathcart Karen Collins Mark Collins Ruth Anne Doty Judy Fetner Kenneth Fickling Jena Barnett Marion Bass Elizabeth Black 3-5 Lower School Activities i ii in a 39 SPORTS. . . Beyond this page are shown the sports of our school . . . basketball. . . baseball . . . softball . . . golf . . . cheer- ing, but we cannot show the difficult training . . . the school spirit . , . the stamina of the athletes . . . the Rolaids taken by the coaches . . . the teamwork . . . the sportsmanship . . . the loyal support. 40 SPORTS 41 Eagles Capture State Crown EAGLE PLAYERS: (bottom) J, Sullivan, K. Collins, D. Ruff, R. Powell; (middle) J. Patrick, F, McMaster, A. McMeekin, M. Bolick, B. Reynolds; (top) I. Matthews, S. Burnes, D. Drew, B. Berzley, W. Beach. NOT PICTURED: V. Miller. Under the guidance of Head Coach Raymond Gardner, the Eagles met the challenge of 1 974 and achieved their ultimate goal by claiming the State Championship. The pre-season work, the joys and agonies of a 14-2 regular season, thrilling victories over Catawba and Wardlaw to avenge losses and claim titles, and the State Championship highlighted the most successful Eagle Basketball season ever. At last, the cries of “We’re Number One could ring out long and loud. 42 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: Dale Drew and Warren Beach LEADING FREE THROW SHOOTER: Dan Ruff 43 DALE DREW WARREN BEACH Co-Captain COACHING STAFF: Joe Sanders, Tom Lynn, Raymond Gardner (head coach), Larry Waters. SR. PLAYERS: J. Patrick, B. Reynolds, D. Drew, F. McMaster, K. Collins, I. Matthews, D. Ruff JOHNNY PATRICK Co-Captain BILLY REYNOLDS DAN RUFF 44 SCOREBOARD RWA 69 Thornwell 53 RWA 58 Wardlaw 51 RWA 67 Kershaw 50 RWA 64 Cambridge 56 RWA 55 Catawba 52 RWA 67 Thornwell 50 RWA 65 Hart 17 RWA 83 Bates 53 RWA 74 Darlington 43 RWA 73 Cambridge 49 RWA 51 Kershaw 43 RWA 73 Hart 50 RWA 70 Bates 55 RWA 70 Darlington 50 RWA 45 Wardlaw 54 RWA 53 Catawba 69 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT RWA.............64 Kershaw...............42 RWA.............73 Catawba...............50 UPPER STATE TOURNAMENT RWA.............58 Thornwell.............46 RWA.............55 Wardlaw...............51 STATE TOURNAMENT RWA.............56 Clarendon Hall .......45 overtime 45 WE'RE NUMBER ONE!! Eegi©ff@s Are State [Rurtiniere-Ujp) EAGLETTE PLAYERS: (bottom) M, Haslett, B. Reid, L. Hobbs; (middle) T. Dinkins, A. Estes, A. Patrick, L. Wilkes; (top) A. Dickey, K. Miller, L. Ferguson, L. Estes. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AND LEADING FREE THROW SHOOTER: Martha Haslett TEAM CAPTAINS: Martha Haslett and Alison Estes The Eaglettes continued their winning ways in the 1973-74 season and only some bad breaks and a case of chicken pox kept them from an unbeaten season and the State Champion- ship. Head Coach Raymond Gardner was pleased with his girls and their performance as they returned to the State Tournament for the second year in a row. - x -h 3 aA hr ki U £, % MJho eld dewftitL k f' ALISON ESTES — Senior MARTHA HASLETT — Senior ANN DICKEY —Senior BETH REID LOUISE FERGUSON LAURIE HOBBS 47 COACHING STAFF: Tom Lynn and Raymond Gardner {head coach). « . ■ ■ iqle overtime •ubie overtime iip J„V„”s Enjoy Successful Season JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS: (bottom) J. Ruff, R. Harrison, E. Monteith, R. Reynolds, C, McMeekin; (middle) K. Humphries, R. Hanna, M. Taylor, S. Harmon; (top) B. Wilkes, H. Bates, J. Price. RWA's Junior Varsity boys enjoyed their best season ever as they came through with a 9-3 slate in 1 973-74. Coach Larry Waters' squad had some tough breaks and key inju- ries which prevented them from doing even better. The boys worked hard during the sea- son and some of the players should help on the varsity next season. SCOREBOARD RWA . . . . .25 Wardlaw 41 RWA . . . . .29 Kershaw 14 RWA . . . . .43 Catawba .... 30 RWA . . . . .25 Cambridge . . . 28 RWA . . .. .45 Union 44 RWA . . . . .20 Bates 34 RWA . . . . .28 Darlington .... 21 RWA . . . . .41 Kershaw 20 RWA . . . . .40 Catawba 27 RWA . . . . .44 Bates 33 RWA . . . . .36 Darlington .... 22 RWA . . . . .53 Wardlaw 35 J.V.'s Gain Experience JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS: (bottom) H. Matthews, L. Stephenson, C. Pope, A. Collins; (middle) C. Miller, K. Livingston, T. Faulkenberry, H. Phillips, L. Estes, K. Douglas; (top) Mr. Lynn — coach, R. Weigle, S. Traylor, K. Miller, K. King, T. Lark. SCOREBOARD RWA 12 Wardlaw 24 RWA 18 Catawba 24 RWA 18 Union 37 RWA 16 Cambridge 18 RWA 15 Catawba 11 RWA 19 Wardlaw 28 52 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Urge Teams To Victory 53 Cheerleader's Promote School Spirit At RWA While the Eagles and The Eaglettes enjoyed much success in 1973-74, the Richard Winn cheerfeaders were right there to lend a helping hand. They stirred the faithful fans with cheers and inspired the players with their rousing routines. The cheerleaders were instrumental in promoting school spirit, and they deserve much credit for this. 54 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: L. Martin, A. Patrick, H. Monteith, C Arnette, F. Monteith, E. Turner, Mrs. E. P. Ferguson — sponsor. HAZEL MONTEITH LIZ MARTIN — Head AMELIA PATRICK 55 CAROLINE ARNETTE FRANCES MONTEITH EDYTURNER Tigers Win B ' Team Tifle In the second year of the ilB’r team boys program, competition and skills were vastly improved. The young boys gained valuable experience under actual game conditions. GLOBETROTTERS: {front) G. Palmer, H. Glenn, J. Hartman; (back) W, Beach — coach, S. Mattox, R. Gardner, J. Porter. 56 TIGERS: {front) B. Hendrix, P. Westbrook, D. Taylor; (back) J. Patrick — coach, J. Ladd, L. Dorrier, A. Westbrook, A. McMeekin — coach. NOT PICTURED: B. DuBard. EAGLES: (front) G. Hood, D. Melton, J. Oxner, J. Ruff, E. Ferguson; (back) R. Fowler, D. Collins, B. Goudelock, B. Arnette. Scramblers Are B11 Team Champs SCRAMBLERS: (front) A. Stevenson, T. Lark, K. Douglas, J. Pope, L, Turner; (back] M. Haslett — coach, M. Douglas, C. Hendrix, R. Bates, B. Reid —coach. The “B team girls showed that they, too, could have competi- tive spirits and basketball skills. The action was fast, furious, and sometimes funny! HAWKEYES: (front) W. Nichols, J. Pope, B. Burroughs, R. Gardner, F. Taylor,- (back) A. Estes — coach, K. Douglas, C. Miller, D. Hinnant, A. Patrick — coach. EAGLETTES: (front) C. Stevenson, L. Faile, P. Gunter, T. Jeffers; (back) L. Ferguson — coach, G. Arnette, B. Nichols, A. Lark, L. Hobbs — coach. 57 Baseball Team Wins Three Games BASEBALL TEAM: (front) R. Harrison, W. Rutland, F. McMaster; (middle) J. Sullivan, R. Oxner, R. Powell, S. Harmon, J. Price; (back) S. Burnes, W. Beach, H. Bates, D. Ruff, J. Patrick. LEADING HITTER Hugh Bates MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Johnny Patrick CAPTAIN Dan Ruff Coach Larry Waters and assistant Joe San- ders guided the baseball team to a 3-6 record this year. The team had their ups and downs, but overall it was a pretty good season. 58 Softball Team Defends Region Title SOFTBALL TEAM: (front) E. Turner, D. Funderburk, K. King, A. Collins, K. Livingston; (middle) J. Cooper, L. Hobbs, T. Dinkins, B. Porter, H. Phillips, L. Estes; (back) M, Hasfett, B. Reid, K. Porter, A. Patrick, J. Fuller, A. Estes. NOT PICTURED: L. Wilkes. The RWA softball team successfully defended their region title with victories over Thornwell. Coach Raymond Gardner with assistance from Mr. Tom Lynn took the team to the Upper State Tournament but the team fell short in their bid for the title. 59 ACTIVITIES . . . These pages will inform the reader about the organizations . . . the after-school activities and the fund-raising projects . . the honor students, but these few pages cannot show the many hours of hard work given by the parents and students . . . the participation on the part of everyone associated with the Academy. ACTIVITIES 6 Saints Bum Demons 21-12 DEMONS: A. Jennings, K. Livingston, A. Collins, C. Pope, L. Stephenson, H. Matthews, D. Funderburk, Coach J. Lyles; K. King, D. Robinson, L. Wilkes, B. Porter, A. Patrick, T. Faulkenberry, L. Hobbs. SAINTS: B. Branham, F. Monfeith, J. Robinson, E. Turner, M. Dixon, A. Johns; L Ferguson, A. Dickey, C. Patrick, K. Douglas, L. McMeekin; Coach J. Patrick, M, Haslett, B. Reid. 5 A, ii Air . SAINT CHEERLEADERS: K. Douglas, J. Brooks, S. Stewart, A_ Stevenson, L. Turner. D€MON CHEERLEADERS: T. Jeffers, D. Hinnant, T. Lark, L. Enlow. SAINT CAPTAINS: A. Dickey, M. Haslett; DEMON CAPTAINS: A. Estes, S. Smith; L Waters — referee; SAINT COACHES: T. Lynn, j. Patrick; DEMON COACHES: J. Lyles, J. Sullivan; R. Gardner — referee. Secret weapon — 1!! KING DAN (king for a day) Last year's king J. Patrick crowns Dan as new king. : 5 RWA Reaps Benefits Of Thanks to the hard work of Mrs. J. C. Pope, many faithful parents, friends, and students, the RWA Harvest Festival proved to be the most successful ever. Hundreds of people enjoyed a fun-nilec day, visiting the various booths and participating in numerous activities. As the day closed, the fun continued as many patrons found the oyster roast and dance to fhetr liking. 66 Successful Harvest Festival HARVEST FESTIVAL KING Russel Wilkes HARVEST FESTIVAL QUEEN Karen Douglas RUNNER-UP Cheryl Stevenson Alumni Battle Varsity Squads Prior to the opening of the 1 973-74 basketball season, the RWA alumni returned in an attempt to dethrone the present Eagles and Eaglettes in the Second Annual Alumni Game. The alumni gave it “old cc lege try and showed signs of their old forms before bcr rg to the better-conditioned and younger varsity tear-s. ALUMNI COACHES: Margaret Ruff and Jerry Bone 68 Student Council Sponsors Many Projects In 1 973-74, the Student Council was very active. Under the guid- thews and Mrs. Bolick, a car bash, and a project to buy a gift for ance of Mrs. W. H. Bolick, the Council sponsored the first Home- the departing Headmaster W. L. DuBard. coming in RWA's history, a ping-pong match between Mrs. Mat- PRESIDENT—Alison Estes VICE-PRES. — John Sullivan STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Lisa McMeekin (9), Vera Haskins (8), Lou Ann Wilkes (10), Ivey Matthews (12), Robbie Harrison (7), Mrs, Bolick — advisor, Joe Lyles (11), Alison Estes, John Sullivan. 69 Campaigning again, John?? Beta Club Inducts 15 New Members BETA CLUB MEMBERS: (first row) C. Patrick, R. Lyles, E. Turner, A. Stephenson, G_ Ashford, M. Dixon, P. Nichols, J. Sullivan; (second) G. Johnson, L, McMeekin, B. Reynolds, R. Weigle, D. Reynolds, J. Boys, F. Arnette; (third) V. Miller, A. Dickey, L. Hobbs, J. Patrick, R. Powell, L Matthews; (fourth) Mrs. Beach — sponsor, J. Douglas, A. McMeekin, J. Lyles, A. Estes, L. Martin, H. Bates, R. Oxner; (fifth) E. Peay, L. Wilkes, F. Monteith, B. Reid, H. Monteith, M. Haslett. NOT PICTURED: Dan Ruff. r Mex-we-r — TREASURER, J. Patrick — PRESIDENT, L Martin — SECRETARY, D. — VlCr-PRESIDENT Jr. Classical League Wins JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE MEMBERS: (front) J. Ruff, V. Haskins, D. Robinson, S. Traylor, L. Ashford, H. Phillips, S. Harrison, C. Patrick, H. Hobbs, L. McMeekrn; (back) M. Taylor, J. Collins, A. Reed, R. Hanna, K. Miller, F. Arnette, R. Weigle, L. Ferguson. NOT PICTURED: T. Mattox, J. Mann, K. Douglas, C. Glenn, W. Teal, B. McNeeiy, Miss Dunlap — sponsor. Under the direction of Miss Dunlap and the narration by Marvin Jennings, the play performed by RWA's Jr. Classi- cal League won first place at the Latin Forum in Columbia, S.C. The winning play was entitled “Orpheus and Euryd- ice. 1 st Place At Forum Miss Dunlap proudly displays the First Place trophy. 71 Ecology ©flub Beautifies ©rounds ECOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS; (front) S, Traylor, H. Phillips, V. Haskins, L. Ferguson, A. Patrick, A. Stephenson; (back) J, Lyles, R. Powell, M. Jennings, S. Burnes, G. Dixon, R. Turner, J, Hood, A. McMeekin. 30 days HARD labor! Chess Club Coes Undefeated CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: (sitting) J. Hood, A. Dickey, A. McMeekin, L. Hobbs; (standing) W, Beach, J. Lyles, B, Berzley, J. Sullivan, D. Boney, Mr. Lynn —sponsor. NOT PICTURED: M. Jennings. 72 Poor Richard's Almanack Staff POOR RICHARD'S ALMANACK STAFF: (bottom) P. Nichols, J. Robinson, F. Monteith, M. Dixon, E. Peay; (middle) R. Weigle, D. Douglas, E, Turner, L. Wilkes, B. Porter, R. Lyles, H. Monteith, M. Haslett, A. Dickey; (top) C. Arnette, G. Ashford, G. Johnson, B. Reid, J. Patrick, I. Matthews, J. Lyles, D. Boney, Miss Davenport. Miss Davenport — ADVISOR, Hazel Monteith — CO-EDITOR, Ivey Matthews — CO-EDITOR. Staff Works Hard To Turn Out Newspapers 73 Aerie Staff Creates Bigger And Better Annual TYPING STAFF; M. Swearingen — EDITOR, D. Reynolds, T. Dinkins, L Shirley, J. Rauch —ASST. EDITOR. NOT PICTURED: A. Jennings, L. Martin. ASSISTANT EDITOR — John Sullivan, EDITOR — Martha Haslett, ADVISOR — Mr. T. E. Lynn BUSINESS STAFF: (first) Mrs. John McNeely— BUSINESS ADVISOR, G. Johnson, E. Turner, A. Jennings, C. Pat- rick, A Stephenson, R. Weigle; (second) E. Peay, M. Dixon, F. Monteith, P. Nichols, K. Douglas, F. McMaster — ASST. MANAGER, L Matthews; (third) G. Ashford, T. Dinkins, R. Lyles, L, Wilkes; (fourth) D. Drew, W. Beach, A. McMeekin — ASST. MANAGER. NOT PICTURED: R. Haskins, V. Miller, D. Ruff, K. Collins, B. Reynolds — MAN- AGER. SPORTS STAFF: J. Patrick — EDITOR, A. Patrick — ASST. EDITOR, R. Powell. NOT PICTURED: H. Sates. 74 ACTIVITIES STAFF: B. Reid — EDITOR, L McMeekin, K. Porter. NOT PICTURED: D. Mann — ASST. EDITOR, Byron Dinkins. LITERARY STAFF: K, Stevenson, A. Dickey — EDITOR, J. Lyies — ASST. EXTOR, F. Arnette. NOT PICTURED: B. Berzley, J. Douglas. CLASSES STAFF: R. Turner, J. Robinson, H. Monteith — EDITOR, L. Hobbs — ASST. EDITOR, B. Porter, B. McNeely HIGHLIGHTS STAFF: NOT PICTURED: S. Smith — EDITOR, L. Martin —ASST. EDITOR, C. Arnette, J. Boys, B. Holl PHOTOGRAPHERS: NOT PICTURED: A. Estes, J. Sullivan, B. Wilkes, J. Crowe, Mr. E. P. Ferguson Through many man-hours of work under the supervision of Mrs. J. T. McNeely and Mr. T. E. Lynn, we, the members of the AERIE staff, have tried to make this year’s yearbook bigger and better than ever before. During the past school year, many pictures have been taken and developed, much copy has been compiled, and we have rushed to meet deadlines. The mem- bers of the business staff have made money by faithfully selling ads and sub- scriptions, and by sponsoring the “Miss RWA beauty contest. Now the labor is over and we, the members of the annual staff, present to you for your enjoyment, the 1974 AERIE. 75 RWA Students Receive Honors NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST Alison Estes WOFFORD KING TEEN Joe Lyles DAR GOOD CITIZEN AND RUFUS REID ESSAY WINNER Hazel Monteith PALMETTO GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVE Liz Martin — alternate Laurie Hobbs— delegate PALMETTO BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVE John Sullivan — delegate Joe Lyles — alternate 76 CIVITAN AWARD: Warren Beach (not pictured) Booster Club Helps Purchase Bus In its first year, the RWA Booster Club, formed by parents and patrons of the ath- letic teams, played a major role in pur- chasing a badly needed activity bus. The Booster Club sponsored fund-raising pro- jects, such as a Father-Son basketball game and handling season and door ticket sales at games. Rah-Rah! Sis-Boom-Bah! Ar. Reynolds, Col. Burnes, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Hobbs; Mrs. Hobbs, Mr. Bates, Mr. Reid, Mr. Collins, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. tuff, Mrs. Burnes. 77 Now, this is how it’s done, son! A DREAM BECOMES A REALITY!! HIGHLIGHTS . . . Pictures of Homecoming . . . the Miss RWA contest. . . the Senior trip . . . the athletic banquet. . . the Jr.- $r. donee . . . graduation . . . have been compiled for this sec- tion, but we cannot overlook the things not pictured, the planning and the decorating . . . the selecting . . . the fun . . . the toil . . . the recognition and honor, , . the lasting memories. 78 HIGHLIGHTS 79 Student Council Sponsors First Annual Homecoming T is -ec' one of the many projects of Student Council was to sponsor a Ho necom ng basketball game. Each var- sity oz . e' asked a girl to sponsor him for —e e ent. The Student Body then voted for choice of Homecoming Queen, while he players elected a Sweetheart. During halftime of the game, Caroline Arnette was crowned as Homecoming Queen and Lou Ann Wilkes was crowned as Sweet- heart. 80 Miss RWA Contest MISS RWA CONTESTANTS: (left to right) Helen Phillips , Vera Haskins, Debbie Robinson, Ecfy Turner, Anne Stephenson, Caroline Arnette, Hazel Monteith, Alison Estes, Ann Dickey, Amelia Patrick, Tiawanna Dinkins, Debbie Mann, Ann Jennings, Kathy Douglas, Rhys Weigle; Mr, W. L. DuBard, Master of Ceremonies, Once again the Aerie staff sponsored the Miss RWA contest as a fund-raising project, and once again it was a huge suc- cess. Many people turned out to see who would be crowned as the new Miss RWA. Between the competition, the crowd was entertained by the Romans (Gospel sing- ing group), the SPEBSQSA (barbershop- pers). Miss Debee Burnes and her guitar, and a modern dance performed by Caro- lyn Teal and Amy Johns. The climax of the evening was when Mr. DuBard crowned Rhys Weigle as the new queen. FIVE SEMI-FINALISTS; Helen Phillips, Anne Stephenson, Alison Estes, Debbie Mann, Rhys Weigle. Rhys Weigle Is Crowned Miss Richard Winn Academy — 1974 82 Miss Senior Alison Estes Miss Junior Debbie Mann Miss Sophomore Anne Stephenson Miss Sub-Freshman Helen Phillips 83 Athletic On May 16, Richard Winn Academy cli- maxed a successful season with its 6th Annual Athletic Banquet. This banquet’s purpose was to pay tribute and give rec- ognition to the teams and coaches for cap- turing 8 trophies and a State Champion- ship. 3 Banquet 5 Junior-Senior '74 FAREWELL. . . Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy . . i Seniors Tour Atlanta SHOPPY THE CURIOSITY SHOPPE‘1 The Senior Class trip began Wed. morn- ing, May 8, as the activity bus pulled away from the school carrying 1 2 happy Seniors and A chaperones. The RWA Srs. spent four days in Atlanta, visiting Six Flags Over Georgia, Grant Park, Underground Atlanta, Cyclorama, Stone Mountain, and seeing an Atlanta Braves baseball game. On Sunday, May 1 2, the activity bus returned home carrying 12 tired Srs., 4 more tired chaperones, and a foul ball hit by Hank Aaron. Hazel gives riding instructions while Ivey gives eating instructions. -87 The LONG ride home!! Not now. Dale!!??!! Baccalaureate Sermon May 26, 1974 First Methodist Church — The Rev. E. D. McKinney — minister. The Rev. R. L. Sturgis — Baccalaureate Sermon 88 Graduation May 30, 1974 Taking those last, long steps. 89 SENIOR CLASS POEM DALE DREW is Commissioner of South Carolina Electric and Gasi “Purpose” by Marvin Jennings DAN RUFF (alias Curly) is incensing fans all over the world as a member of the Harlem Globetrotters as he streaks down the court to retrieve a pass from Medowlark. Who, what, when, where, and why Are questions you may ask. Who are you? MARY SWEARINGEN now holds the world's record for What is your task? talking forty-eight hours non-stop. When do you live, where, and why? We are the class of nineteen hundred and seventy-four. Our fathers, mothers. Sisters, and brothers. Our teachers to us have given the key. The key to the door. With this key to the door. The door that must be opened. Goes a trust that we will honor. To make for them and ourselves The earth of the “morrow.” Through this door we enter To find the Truth, the Light, The Universal Center. FLEMING McMASTER is a professor at Clemson Univer- sity, teaching speed-reading. HAZEL MONTEITH (Wife of the Year) is supporting her husband faithfully as he continues in Law School. MARVIN JENNINGS is a lawyer, but unfortunately he is in jail for contempt of court. ANN DICKEY is now employed as mayor, city manager, and general store owner of Dark Corner. KEITH COLLINS is working for the Sanitation Depart- ment. (That way his mind can stay in the gutter!) ALISON ESTES is now a social worker, still trying to get Keith out of the gutter. A LOOK AT THE SENIORS IN 1984 Class Prophets, Ann Dickey and Alison Estes MARTHA HASLETT has won a gold medal in this year’s Olympics as shot-put champion. BILLY REYNOLDS is president of a newly-founded organization, Alcoholics Unanimous. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, THE CLASS OF 1 974 JOHNNY PATRICK has just accumulated his 10,000th game of Putt-Putt. IVEY MATTHEWS is taking an ACTIVE part in a peace rally in Washington. We, the graduating class of Richard Winn Academy, in the year Nineteen Hundred Seventy-Four, being above aver- age, both in mentality and in physical ability, and having the quality of superior intelligence, this the twenty-second day of May, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- 90 ment. To our BELOVED Mr. DuBard, we leave the thought that, “Parting is such sweet sorrow, but in your case, we’ll make an exception ' and the privilege to say, “I knew the Class of 1974.” To the faculty of RWA, we leave all of the knowledge which we have given to you and the hope that all of your stu- dents will be as brilliant and charming as the Class of 1 974. For Mrs. Matthews we give a copy of the Roman Meal diet plan and a bottle of aspirin. But mostly we just leave. We leave the poor Juniors to the mercy of the faculty and the new dictator, I mean headmaster. To them we bequeath all of our textbooks in hopes that they will be able to read between the doodlings and the obscure expressions. We also leave them our few Senior privileges in hopes that they will make better use of them than we did. Finally, we leave them the power to rule over all lesser beings such as Juniors and Sophomores. We leave to the Sophomores of Richard Winn our strong minds, our wonderful personalities, our good looks, and our high moral values. Be careful how you use them. To the Freshmen we leave our ability to get along with the faculty in hopes that they will give them just as many headaches as we did. To the Jowly Sub-Freshmen we leave nothing but the honor of being recognized by the Seniors of 1 974. The Senior girls on the basketball team wish to leave their good relationship with Bobby Giles and the state cham- pionship they almost won to the Eaglettes of 1 975. To Abba-Fay McMeekin, the Senior boy basketball players leave all of their great athletic ability in hopes that someday he will get off the bench. Alison Estes and Fleming McMaster leave their ability to rip off mechanical drawing equipment to whoever follows in their footsteps. Alison also wills her parking space at Sam Kelly’s to “The Crowd. Fleming leaves his ability to shoot turkeys and ducks and to catch fish to W. L. DuBard. To Jane, he leaves the ability to stay out of trouble, to be good, to behave, and to be careful. Billy Reynolds, Dan Ruff, and Keith Collins wish to, with the consent of “The Crowd, leave their offices to Rhett Rey- nolds, John Ruff, and Deannie Collins. Dan leaves Sandy Burnes the ability to howl at the moon, and to Officer Locke Doty, Dan leaves one M-1 6 squirt gun to keep RWA straight. Finally, to Al McMeekin, Dan leaves his ability to charm women. Keith leaves future psychology students his ability to stay out of class and to Bill Berzley and his oil-guzzling piece of a car, he wills his '64 Graffiti-car. To Randy Oxner, Keith bequeaths one free lesson at Barkoot Karate School. Billy Reynolds leaves Mrs. Beach's psychology class one unending episode of “Another World. Also, Billy leaves his ability to keep his car spotless to Bill Berzley; and he wills his first pair of army boots to Chris McMeekin. Marvin Jennings leaves his wig to Frank longshore. To Mr. Bruce, Marvin leaves his sense of humor in hopes that he will use it wisely. Hazel Monteith wills her car to Sandy Burnes because he loves it so much. To Edy Turner, Rachel Lyles, and Frances Monteith, Hazel leaves her ability to mess up cheers, although they really don’t need it. Mary Swearingen leaves her shorthand ability to Lucille Shirley and her quiet nature to Stewart Harmon. To the next Senior class, Ivey Matthews leaves his abil- ity to cuss in tight places and get away with it. Ivey also leaves one 3x5 photo of himself and a copy of his master- piece, “The Natural Look, to Miss Davenport. Ann Dickey leaves her ability to get along with the Sen- ior boys to everyone. To Karen Collins, Ann leaves her ability to score the first touchdown in the Powderpuff Football game, and to Jamie Rauch, she leaves her typing correction tape in hopes that she won’t need it. Dale Drew leaves one clean, safe, sound, and orderly school bus with slick tires to Abba-Fay McMeekin and to Dean Boney, he leaves one can of Van Camp's Pork and Beans with Bacon. To Louise Ferguson and Laurie Hobbs, Martha Haslett leaves her '64 Dodge Dart so that they can get home after basketball practice. Martha leaves Beth Reid her ability to throw touchdown passes in the Powderpuff Football game and her ability to stay uninjured and well during basketball season. Johnny Patrick leaves his position as catcher on the baseball team and a Blue Cross-Blue Shield Health Insurance Plan to Stewart Harmon. To Hugh Bates and John Sullivan, he leaves all the golf and tennis matches which were never played. This document has been duly sworn at, false witnessed, signed, sealed, and delivered, and to the best of our ability is false in every sense of the word, but is published as the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1974. Class Lawyer, Johnny Patrick SENIOR DIRECTORY COLLINS, STEVEN KEITH —Aerie staff 11,12; J.V. basket- ball 9; Varsity basketball 10, 11, 1 2; baseball 9. DICKEY, LINDA ANN — Beta Club 9, 10 (treasurer), 11, 12; Poor Richard's Almanack 9, 1 0, 1 2 (typing editor); Aerie staff 9, 1 0, 11 (classes editor), 1 2 (literary editor); Chess Club 1 2; Varsity basketball 9, 1 0, 1 1, 12; Furman Scholar. DREW, BARKSDALE HEYWARD — Aerie staff 9, 10, 11 (business manager), 1 2; J.V. basketball 7; Varsity basketball 9, 10, 11 (co-capt.), 12 (MVP and co-capt.); class treasurer 12; bus driver. ESTES, AUDREY ALISON DAY — Beta Club 9, 1 0 (vice-pres- ident), 11, 12; Aerie staff 10 (asst, editor), 1 1 (editor), 1 2; Poor Richard's Almanack staff 9, 10, 11, 1 2; Student Council 1 1 (secretary), 12 (president); Varsity basketball 9, 10, 11 (MVP and co-capt.), 1 2 (co-capt.); softball 11, 12; class vice- president 10; 2 NEDT certificates; P.C. Junior Fellow; National Merit Finalist; Society of Outstanding American High School Students; ZuZammen Book Club Award. HASLETT, MARTHA DAVIS — Latin Club 8, 9 (vice-presi- dent); Beta Club 9, 10, 11 (secretary), 1 2; Aerie staff 9, 10, 1 1 (asst, editor), 12 (editor); Poor Richard’s Almanack staff 9, 1 0, 11, 12; J.V. basketball 7 (co-capt.); Varsity basketball 7, 8, 9, 1 0 (co-capt, and MVP), 11 (co-capt,), 1 2 (co-capt., MVP and Best Freethrow Shooter); Softball 11,12; Golf 1 2; class treasurer 9, and 1 1; class president 12; cheerleader 8, 9; Girls' State representative; Society of Outstanding Ameri- can High School Students. JENNINGS, JAMES MARVIN JR. — Latin Club 10, 11; Chess Club 11,12, MATTHEWS, GEORGE IVEY — Beta Club 12; Aerie staff 11, 12; Poor Richard’s Almanack staff 12 (co-editor); J.V. bas- ketball 7, 8; Varsity basketball 8, 9, 1 0, 11,12; Student Council representative 1 2; alternate Boys’ State representa- tive. McMASTER, JAMES FLEMING III — Aerie staff 9, 10, 1 1, 1 2 (asst, business manager); J.V. basketball 8; Varsity basket- ball 9, 10, 11,1 2; baseball 9, 1 0, 1 1, 1 2; bus driver; class secretary 1 2. MONTEITH, HAZEL PRICKETT— Latin Club 8, 9 (president); Beta Club 9, 1 0, 11 (president), 1 2; Aerie staff 9, 10, 1 1, 12 (classes editor); Poor Richard's Almanack staff 9, 10, 1 1, 1 2 (co-editor); Varsity cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11 (capt.) 1 2; 3 NEDT certificates; National Math Award 11; DAR Good Citi- zen; alternate Girls’ State representative; ZuZammen Book Club Award 1 2; Rufus Reid Essay State winner 1 2; Society of Outstanding American High School Students. PATRICK, THOMAS JOHNSTON JR. — Latin Club 8 (presi- dent), 9; Beta Club 9, 1 0 (secretary-treasurer), 1 1 (vice-presi- dent), 1 2 (president); Poor Richard’s Almanack staff 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Aerie staff 9, 10, 1 1, 1 2 (sports editor); J.V. basket- ball 7, 8 (captain); Varsity basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 1 2 (co- capt.); baseball 9, 10, 1 1 (MVP), 12 (MVP); golf 12; Powder- puff King 11; class president 8 and 10; class vice-president 12; Boys' State representative; Furman Scholar; P.C. Junior Fellow; DAR History Award; Who’s Who; Society of Out- standing American High School Students; 3 NEDT certifi- cates; ZuZammen Book Club Award; Inquirendo Book Club Award; National Math Award 1 2. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM ARTHUR — Beta Club 1 2; Aerie staff 1 1 (asst business manager), 1 2 (business manager); Student Council 10 (vice-president), 1 1 (president); Varsity basketball 10, 11 (co-capt.), 12; baseball 10; bus driver. RUFF, DANIEL WALTER III — Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 1 2 (vice- president); Aerie staff 1 0, 1 1, 1 2; J.V. basketball 9 (captain); Varsity basketball 10, 11 (MVP), 1 2 (Best Freethrow Shooter); baseball 9, 10, 11, 1 2 (captain); Powderpuff King 12. SWEARINGEN, MARY CATHERINE — Aerie staff 1 2 (typing editor); Poor Richard’s Almanack staff 9. 92 93 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . The following pages show the advertise- ments which helped finance the annual. With this section, the AERIE comes to a close. It is the hope of the staff that the annual has pres- ented a full history of the year 1 974 at Richard Winn Academy and will be a lasting reminder of things which made it a memorable year . . , hard work . « . cooperation . . . fun . . . planning . . . school spirit. 94 95 ADVERTISEMENTS WINN AUTO PARTS, INC. American Parts System one calf 635-5584 that's all] 3 16 S. Congress St., Winnsboro, S.C. things CO better,! Yvith Compliments of i t ▼ x xx x Coke COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Columbia, SC THE COLONIAL Sundries Store, Winnsboro, SC The finest people pass through our doors. KETCH IN MERCHANTILECO. Quality Building Material plumbing hardware paints electric supplies 1 ......... STATE FARM INSURANCE V___________-S Compliments Berry F. Arnette, agent AUTO — LIFE — FIRE AND CASULTY STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Winnsboro, S.C. T T SPORTING GOODS, INC. 1207 Rosewood Drive Columbia, S.C. 29201 96 AUTHORIZED CATALOGUE MERCHANT M. W. Do+y and Son 635 4013 635-2213 Sears LAMPOST — Highway 32 I Compliments of the Lampost good food and sandwiches! COLONIAL LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 1612 Marion Street Columbia, S.C. IVY SHOP Fine Men's Wear WILKES WELDING SERVICE PULPWOOD LOADERS — SALES SERVICE Earl D. Wilkes Buddy Wilkes Hwy. 321 Bypass — P.O. Box 412 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 MAXWELL HOME FURNISHINGS Come in and browse . . . so much to see. 100 S. Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. Phone:635-4341 97 98 FAIRFIELD OIL COMPANY GULF OIL PRODUCTS Compliments of LADY FAIRFIELD FAIRFIELD'S FOREMOST FASHIONS BANK OF FAIRFIELD Winnsboro — Bly+hewood YOUR INDEPENDENT WILL DO BANK Member FDIC RIDGEWAY BARGAIN MAGIC MIRROR SHOP BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete line of sportswear and Columbia Road shoes: gifts for EVERY OCCASION Winnsboro, S.C. LADD'S GROCERY N. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. KING'S JEWELRY I 27 S. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. KNOWN FOR FINE JEWELRY 99 WINNSBORO WELDING WRECKER SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RWA BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM! CLASS A STATE CHAMPS 100 A. E. DAVIS CO., INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RWA GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM! UPPER STATE CHAMPS — THE THOMAS CO. WE CLOTHE AND FEED THE FAMILY AND FURNISH THE HOME. FAIRFIELD'S OLDEST BANK Ridgeway, South Carolina 291 30 FDIC BANK OF RIDGEWAY ECONOMY DRUG STORE Discount Health and Beauty Aids Always the fairest prices on Prescriptions Night Ph. —635-4879 Day Ph. —635-4015 102 SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION L 0. BALFOUR-TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Whit Cline, Representative Interstate Office Center — Suite 100 16 Berry Hill Road Columbia, S.C. 29210 Phone (803) 772-1817 BARNETT KENNEDY Fairfield County's Only AG Grocery Home of Quality Control Shurfine Foods Ridgeway, S.C. J. WILBUR COLLINS AND CO. We sell and service outboard motors, lawnmowers, and chain saws. Highway 321 — By-Pass 635-4124 CHRYSLER AIRIEMP SOlim CAROUNA INC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 103 RUFF CO. Ridgeway, S.C. Furniture: Your Complete Shopping Center: General Merchandise, etc. Compliments of • BELK DEPARTMENT STORE BLYTHEWOOD OIL CO., INC. Your Happy Shopping Store wholesale gasoline, fuel oil, wrecker service, full time mechanic Winnsboro, S.C. 104 YOUNG'S CAFE AND BUS STATION WINNSBORO Fine Food! BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. BECKNELL'S One Stop Builders Service South Vanderhorsf St. 60-MINUTE CLEANERS Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 201 N. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Compliments of WESTVA CO CORP. Rockton Woodyard Winnsboro, S.C. Compliments of FUNDERBURG'S GROCERY NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Sumter, S.C. Complete line of school furniture and supplies, church pews, pulpit furniture, Sunday School furniture. Also lab equipment and bleachers. Established 1921 105 MOBILE CITY Hwy. 601, S., P.O. Box 215 Lugoff, S.C. 29078 803 432-1461 CHARM CORP. OF S.C. Ford GODWIN FORD Manufacturers of Ladies Lounge Wear Authorized . . . SALES AND SERVICE Where people are our most important product. ♦FORD FALCON TORINO ♦MUSTANG ♦ THUNDERBIRD ♦ ♦MAVERICK BRONCO PINTO ♦FORD TRUCKS 635-4535 150 N. Congress St. 1{36 THE ORIGINAL CAPTAIN'S KITCHEN 2628 Decker Boulevard Columbia, S.C. 107 GUARDIAN FIDELITY Compliments of CORPORATION POPE'S EXXON 122 S. Congress St. and Winnsboro, S.C. POPE OIL CO. Compliments of Compliments of LAUDERDALE'S GOUDELOCK INSURANCE GROCERY AGENCY CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY EVERY ITEM NEEDED FOR THE HOME BETTER PRICES BECAUSE OF LOW OVER HEAD 144 S. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. 108 FOR THAT PERSONAL TOUCH Winnsboro, S.C. WINNSBORO FLORAL CO. WCKM congratulates 1974 g-2 2.= es 1250 on your AM radio o a WINNSBORO PETROLEUM CO. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO RICHARD WINN —McMaster Enterprises 109 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1974! SOUTHERN BANK TRUST CO. Winnsboro, S.C. . . . a little bit different CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RWA 1974 GRADUATES Compliments of Buddy Reynolds in 112