Richard Winn Academy - Aerie Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1981 volume:

. . AERIE 1981 1 Richard Winn Academy Winnsboro, S.C. Volume XV Seniors Dedicate 1981 Aerie... to Mr. T. W. Ruff, Jr. who has given countless hours and im- measurable energy toward the progress of all phases of Richard Winn’s existence. This page represents only a token of the ap- preciation that we, the members of the Senior Class, feel for this deserving individual 2 Proudly Presents THE BIG EVENT For your viewing pleasure, the special events of 1980-1981 have been captured on these pages. Listings Real People....................4 Issues and Answers............26 Games People Play.......... 36 Spotlight.....................64 Another World.................84 Station Break................108 3 REAL PEOPLE 4 Get Smart The Young and the Restless Mission Impossible 5 Anne Hollis Beth Arndt Dunbar Lyles Bruce Baker Beth Mann Mandy Bartell Patrick Martin Jonathan Beam Kindergarten Casey Bonds Bill Dove Gayle Broom Kim Gaddy Carolyn Cantey Blanche Glenn Jamie Cooper Holly Hamilton Heather Crouch George Hutson Robbie Davis Michael Kinley Reagan Lewis Priscilla Rambo John Martin Paige Roof Laurens Martin Ashlee Spires Julie McMaster Jason Stillwell Kenneth Moore Amanda Thompson Palmer Nicholson Matt Renwick Robbie Black Camak Blair Kelly Baker Christopher Bass Brantley Branham First |ason Burroughs Calvin Caldwell Clifford Castles Dawn Cunningham Michele Davis Bryan Hollis Dee Dixon Ron Hornsby Elizabeth Hilliard Beth Hodge Brent Kelly Crystal Kyzer Morris Lyles James Quay Thomas Lee Montgomery Brandon Wingard 7 Lynn Askins Mary Calhcart Tammie Beasley Heath Cope Emily Black Pam Craft Mary Paul Bonds Brad Crook Cassie Branham Matthew Derrick loe Brice Heather Driggers Second John Gaddy Danny Hollis Bill Grant Nicki Humphries Brian Graves George King Eddie Gunter Amy Lathan Allen Hagood Frankie Hall Kathy Leitner Michele Levy Am Boriey Will Elledge . - -- - Dana Fulmer Miriam Peay Chris Ruffin Turner Pope Dee Dee Smith Hannah Rambo Paul Swearingon Chuck Waters Randy Wilkes Nickey Yarborough David Albert Ray Barrineau Jody Beam Byron Beckham Joye Cameron Jimmy Connor Fran Daniels Renee Davis Third Caroline DeVlaming Ben DuBard Rebekah Douglas Ken DuBard Beth Douglass Rion Fetner Jason Dove Doug Gardner Bruce Garrote Eric McGuirt Jennifer Graves Lauri McLean Mandy Gunter Amos McLeod Hank Harrison Elliott Nicholson Jason Haynes Bethany Williams Angel Kingsmore Bo Williams Brandon Marthers Joey Yarborough 9 Fourth Susan Baker Ginny Dixon Michelle Benson Margaret Doty Brian Bonds Brad Douglas Ronnie Boulware Dean Branham )im Douglas Elizabeth Elledge Jo Ann Lambert Shannon LeGrand Susan Mattox Ed Pope (Not Pictured) David Ferguson, Fred SteJl Aimee Price Elizabeth Shedd Matthew Rambo Alex Steele Beverly Rice Dawn Thomas Gina Robinson Allan Turner Jody Wingard Rion Burley Louise Cathcart Brian Clyburn Freddie Glenn Nancy Greer Kay Gustafson Jennifer Patty Brown John Derrick Christy Dove Greg Castles Stephanie Fulmer Lara Curtis David Goudelock Tom Graves Ann Marie Hutson Bryan Greer Mack Johnson Wende Guinn Pokie Jones Tom Hagood Christian Leitner Tim Hinson Rob Martin Lawrence Hodge Allen Mattox (Not Pictured) Karl Stell Mark McGuirt Heather Roof Rhett Melton Allyson Sanders Scott Nichols Jason Smith Paul Patrick LeAnn Smith Eric Robinson Lester Robinson Robin White Ashley Wilson 11 Sixth Bill Barnett Sammie Castles Bob Barnett EricCathcart Will Black Todd Childers Richard Branham Lee Cunningham Shannon Case Lee Dixon Page Castles Shannon Frazier Cj Kevin Hall Patrick McGuire Nicky Hibbard Annie McLeod Gina Kelly Esther McMaster Zan Levy Betsy Meridith Eddie Maddox Brad Moore Perry Mattox Hannah Phillips (Not Pictured] Joyce Stell Pam Castles Patricia Castles Ron Guinn Frank Hagood Seventh Jay Ayers Patti Baker Robert Baker Tommy Barrineau Jody Caldwell Ben Bass Eric Castles Stephen Clyburn Renee Hutson Clint Cooper Lynn Johnson Blake Crook Mark Johnson Tres Gardner Leslie Jones Tammy Brown Abby Cathcart Betsy Caldwell Cherie Chibbaro Frances Hendrix Ben Hinson Denise Maker David Martin Elizabeth Mattox Lisa Stout Donna Miller Beth Taylor Rob Patrick Ann Teal Steve Reed Mac Westbrook Lori Riddle Jackie Smith Rod Wilkes Jason Wilkes 13 Jena Barnett Karen Collins Marion Bass Ruth Doty Tony Beckham Judy Fetner Elizabeth Black Laura Green Helen Broom Stephanie Hibbard Britt Cathcart Mike Marthers Eighth Sarah Peay Mac Ruff Michael Plampin Sharon Smith Peter Rambo Todd Robinson Cheryl Stevenson Robert Stidham Laura Ann Thomas Julie Weed Melissa Weed 14 15 Laura Bost David Branham Debbie Broom MaryAnn Caldwell Joel Castles Valencia Dinkins Ellen Douglas Ann Good Tina Evans David Herndon Tracy Haygood Mark Hamilton Becky Mattox Hermon Mattox Ramona McCabe 16 Troy Beckbam OFFICERS: (Front Row) Nine B: Bobby Castles, Pres.; Perry Ann Patrick, Vice-Pres.; David Hern- don, Sec.-Treas.; (Second Row) Nine A: Rob Pope, Pres.; Betsy Barrineau, Vice-Pres.; Lib Whitfield, Sec.; Patsy Palmer, Treas. Fran Miller PerryAnn Patrick Scott Porter }ohn Ruff Dean Taylor Russell Wilkes 17 Wylie Wright Wes Bass s o p H O M O R E S Robbin Castles Billy Hendrix Dee Dee Johnson Debbie Lewis John McNeely Molly Levy OFFICERS: Fran Taylor, Pres.; Scotti Sanders, Vice-Pres.; Barbara Saunders, Elizabeth Long D. Melton Jay Branham Bobby DuBard Chelle Nance Kim Peak Treas.; Baettie Burroughs, Sec. Joyce Carroll Pope 19 Sidney Wolf OFFICERS: Julie Brooks, Pres.; Pat Westbrook, Vice-Pres.; Karen Douglas, Sec.; Debbie Hinnant, Treas, Chris Chibbaro Karen Douglas Ernie Ferguson Jay Frazier Mary Ann Gunter Debbie Hinnant 20 Thomas Boswell Johnny Ladd Jeffrey Oxner Marcus Steele Dina Plampin Amy Robinson Sara Stewart Lib Turner Stevie Mattox Wendy Nichols Pat Westbrook 21 Board of Directors Richard Winn Academy is govern- ed by a Board of Directors consisting of twelve members and the Head- master. The Board’s primary con- cerns are with the policies of the school which affect its growth and philosophy. The administrative and operative duties are vested in the Headmaster. The business and af- fairs of the corporation are managed by the Board and the Headmaster. 1. Mr. J. P. Brooks, Jr., Chairman and Mr. F. Carroll Taylor, Headmaster. 2. (Front Row) Mrs. William F. Goudelock, Mrs. Thomas B. Barrineau, ]r., Mrs. Hubert Lail; (Second Row) W. L. DuBard, J.P. Brooks, Jr.T Davis Robinson, Adrian J. Glenn, W. C. Good, R. L. Moore; (Not Pic- tured) M. W. Chappell. 3. OFFICERS: Mr. J. P. Brooks, Jr., Chairman; Mr. W. L. DuBard, Treasurer; Mr. R. L. Moore, Vice-President; Mrs. W. F. Goudelock. Secretary. 22 3. Administration The Administration of Richard Winn Academy is in capable hands. Mr. Taylor, with twenty years of experience in education, is responsible for the total operation of the school. He is a person who loves his work and young people — and tries to instill his enthusiasm in his students and constituents. Aiding Mr. Taylor is Mrs. Stevenson. She serves as a school nurse, book- keeper, typist, and clerk. She is truly a person who must perform a variety of jobs everyday. 1. Mr. F. Carroll Taylor 2. Mrs. Bobbie L, Stevenson 23 Janice H. Wolff Vickie B. Robinson Kate S. Foster Mary Coleman Beth Reid Dolores Aleixo Martha H. Ladd 24 25 issues and Answers Beta Club Increases in Size The National Beta Club provides an opportunity for As a service project, the local chapter undertook the students who have excelled scholastically to develop preparation of a directory of graduates of Richard Winn, leadership and to be of service to the school. i 1. Mrs. Dorothy Beach, Sponsor, reviews plans with Margaret. 2. (Front Row) Sidney Wolf, Kim Douglas, Catherine Hendrix, Julie Brooks, Teri Hinnant, Rod Wolff, Louise McNeely, Laura Mattox, Terri Moore, Wendy Nichols; (Second Row) Mrs. Beach, Fran Taylor, Sam Pope, Sara Stewart, Molly Levy, Kim Peake, [effrey Oxner, Wes Bass, Lib Turner, Brian White, Barbara Saunders; (Third Row) Jimmy Reed, Jen- nifer Pope, Jay Branham, Margaret Chappell, Kirk Weir, David Taylor, Thomas Boswell, Johnny Ladd, Billy Hendrix. 3. OFFICERS: David Taylor, Treas.; Jen- nifer Pope, Vice-Pres.; Margaret Chap- pell, Pres.; Laura Mattox, Sec. 4. SPRING INDUCTEES: (Front Row) Pen- ny Renwick, Robin Lever, David Hern- don, Pebbles Gunter; (Second Row) Laura Bost, Becky DuBard, Perry Ann Patrick, Bobby DuBard; (Third Row) Debbie Swearingen, Rob Pope, Fran Miller, Ernie Ferguson, Debbie Broome. 28 Council Initiates Annual Events The goal of the Student Council is to aid communications between student body and administration and to act as a service organization for the school. Projects include beautification, daily announcements, and operation of the student book store. The school's first Field Day was held in May and involv- ed students from Kindergarten through twelfth grade. Another innovation begun by Student Council consisted of special awards presented at graduation to the teacher, parent, and student of the year. 1. (Front Row] Cheryl Stevenson, Penny Renwick, Betsy Barrineau, Becky Dubard, Mary Ann Gunter, Catherine Hendrix; (Second Row) Pat Westbrook, Thomas Cathcart, Ernie Ferguson, Wes Bass, Mr. Taylor, Advisor 2. Thomas Cathcart, President 3. Ernie Ferguson, Vice-President 4. Pat Westbrook, Treasurer 5. Betsy Barrineau, Secretary 29 Aerie Captures a Year to Remember Through much hard work and determination, the seven- teen member staff achieved their goal of a bigger and bet- ter annual for Richard Winn. Their enthusiasm was also shown by the students’ selling a record number of ads as well as the most subscriptions ever. Additional pages and a cover that could become a tradition were financed by the twelve juniors and five seniors. Several students learned about yearbook publication at the Summer ' Yearbook Workshop sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company. The workshop was held on the Col- umbia College campus and ran for three days. These students gained valuable first hand experience as well as learning through a series of lectures and films. 3. 1. STAFF EDITORS; Debbie Hinnant, Terri Moore, Louise McNeely, Jeffrey Oxner Laura Mattox. Lisa Sanders. 2. Students gather for Summer Yearbook Workshop at Columbia College. 3. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Debbie Hinnant and Barbara Saunders. 4. 1981 AERIE STAFF: (Front Row] Sara Ste- wart. Lisa En]ow. Mary Ann Gunter. Louise McNeely; (Second Row) Terri Moore, Julie Brooks, Lib Turner, De- bbie Hinnant, Karen Douglas; (Third Row) Jef- frey Oxner, Brian White, Laura Ma- ttox, Lisa Sanders, Chris Chibbaro, Locke Doty; (Fourth Row) Woodward Peay, Stevie Mattox. 5. Mrs. Margaret McNeely, Sponsor, con- fers with students. 6. Julie Brooks. Editor 5. 6. 30 Chorus Sings Its Way to Virginia The chorus hit a new high note this year by travelling to Farmville, Virgnia to participate in an exchange with Prince Edward Academy. The chorus was in Virginia from '.larch 25 until March 28. The Prince Edward Marching Band came to Winnsboro on April 22. While in Virginia, the members performed for the students of Prince Edward as well as for other choruses from the Farmville area. They also enjoyed trips to Ap- pomattox Court House, Monticello, Ashlawn, and the University of Virginia. The chorus held their annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs and performed for the Rotary Club and residents of Presbyterian Home in Clinton. 4 1. OFFICERS: Margaret Chappell, Pres.; Louise McNeely, Sec.-Treas.; jennifer Pope, Vice-Pres.; Rod Wolff and Joe John Stephenson, Librarians. 2. Joe John Stephenson performs during Tour of Homes luncheon. 3. Mrs. Ellen M. Nicholson, Sponsor 4. (Front Row) Catherine Hendrix, Louise Mc- Neely, Jennifer Pope, Margaret Chappell, Sara Stewart; (Second Row) Jeffrey Qxner, Kirk Weir, Billy Hendrix, Karen Douglas, Amy Robinson, Debbie Hinnant, Kim Douglas; (Third RowJ Chris Chibbaro, Bill Stidham, Thomas Cathcart, Joe John Ste- phenson, John McNeely, Stewart Goude- lock. Rod Wolff: (Fourth Row) Locke Doty. Pat Westbrook, Ernie Ferguson, Bratton Arnette. 5. Stewart Goudelock, John McNeely and Ernie Ferguson add a little life to “Nothing Like a Dame. 31 Block R Credits Young Athletes The Block R Club is composed of the proud young athletes of Richard Winn Academy who have participated in various varsity sports throughout the year, and who have earned their letters. Through the athletic program, students develop not only physical skills but teamwork, sportsman ship, and school spirit as well. They learn that along wit! the opportunity for fun and competition goes the respon sibility of being representatives of Richard Winn. 32 Boosters Enhance Athletics The RWA Booster Club continues to support the athletic program at the Academy with hard work and dedication in providing facilities, equipment, and encouragement to help make the Eagles competitive in all sports. In addition to continued maintenance of the athletic field and gym, the Boosters sponsored the athletic banquet and were instrumental in securing bleachers and funding the football team at camp. Several generous members were responsible for obtaining modern weight equipment and new jerseys. 33 Helping Hands at RWA Richard Winn students like to do their part even when there are no awards to be given at the end of a “job well done.” Motivated by pride, these helping hands perform a variety of tasks to enhance the efficiency of the office, library, and overall school facility. A new addition this year was Mr. Taylor’s “Rat Patrol whose members roamed the grounds keeping them free o trash and debris. To all of these students we wish to ex press a special “thank you.” 1. BUS DRIVERS: Stevie Mattox, Terri Moore, Dina Plampin. 2. LIBRARY HELPERS: Lynn Johnson, Lisa Stout, Denise Maker, Mrs. DuBard, Lori Riddle. 3. OFFICE HELPERS: Margaret Chappell, Lisa Robinson, Louise McNeely. 4. RAT PATROL: (Front Row) Gen Palmer, Jay Branham, Foster Beckham; (Second Row) D Melton, Stewart Goudelock. 34 PTO Fetes Taylor The Parent-Teacher Organization was off to a rolling start with two hundred and twelve memberships for the year. In September, punch and cupcakes were served to the student body and faculty at a surprise birthday party for Mr, Taylor, Fund-raising projects consisted of a firewood sale, the annual square dance, and a raffle for 100 gallons of gasoline. Also, concessions at the Halloween Carnival were provided by the PTO. Proceeds were used for a scholarship and Teacher Appreciation Day, Other service projects included the purchase of playground equipment ana assistance in hosting the Prince Edward Academy Band. 1. Parents participate in the Halloween Carnival. 2. OFFICERS: Gene Kelly, Member- at-Large; Julius Cameron, Pres.; Elaine Castles, Treas.; Becky Price, Vice-Pres.; Betty Sanders, Sec.; Kay Leitner, Member-at-Large. 3. Members collect fees and issue pro- grams during a special event, 4. PTO provides special treat on Mr. Taylor's birthday. 5. The new building would not have been possible without hard-working, energetic, and dedicated parents. 5 35 RWA Football 1981 The forecast for the Eagles third season appeared grim due to in- experience and the loss of valuable graduates. However, the coaching staff molded the squad of young men into a precision gridiron instrument, one which advanced to the playoffs and finished the season with a flash. 1. COACHES: (Front Row) Mike Robinson, ferry Wolff: (Second Row) Head Coach John Gasque, Billy Ray. 2. TEAM MEMBERS: (Front Row) Jay Branham, Wes Bass, Russell Wilkes, David Herndon, Robert Stidham, Rob Pope, Scott Porter, David Branham, Dean Taylor, Stevie Mattox, Bobby Castles: (Second Row) Manager Marion Bass, Billy Hendrix, Herman Mattox, fay Frazier, Mark Hamilton, Marcus Steele, Gen Palmer, Swain Whitfield, Brett Witt, David Taylor, Jim- my Reed, Wylie Wright; (Third Row) Trainer Kirk Weir, D Melton, Rod Wolff, Pat Westbrook, Locke Doty, Johnny Ladd, Wood- ward Peay, Brian White, Bill Stidham, Ernie Ferguson, Thomas Boswell, foe John Stephen- son, Manager Britt Cathcart. 38 SENIOR PLAYERS 1. Woodward Peay 2. Jimmy Reed 3. Joe John Stephenson 4. David Taylor 5. Brian White 6. Swain Whitfield 7. Rod Wolff 8. Kirk Weir, Trainer; Britt Cathcart and Marion Bass Managers 39 Coaches Gasque and Robinson look anxiously upon their 1980-81 football squad. King Academy was the third victory for the Eagles. After an early TD by David Taylor, RWA spent almost 24 minutes without a score before D Melton threw a TD strike to Pat Westbrook. Joe John Stephenson was on the receiv- ing end of another pass from Brian White. Jay Frazier also threw a 51 yard TD fiass to Brian White. The Eagles defense limited King to no first downs and ess than 10 yards total offense. Shutout 2. Jimmy Reed, David Taylor, Brian White and Rod Wolff led an offense unit that rushed for over 400 yards. Wolff had over 200 and was only a few yards short of the school record. Shutout 4. The Eagles opened the season at Thornwell without the services of runr backs Roa Wolff, Jimmy Reed, and center Ernie Ferguson. Outmanned f the start, the Eagles defense played tough while the young inexperienced fense sputtered. However, the Saints proved to be too much for RWA as t scored 18 second-half points to clinch the victory, foe John Stephenson Thomas Boswell were outstanding on defense. After a 55 yard scoring run by Brian White, the Eagles led by 7 points. 1 game was played very poorly and was plagued by penalties. Even though defense played an excellent game, a fine Byrnes team scored. However, Eagles came out the victors. After assuring themselves of a state playoff berth, the Eagles defeatec quality Heathwood Hall team even after playing a very uninspired seco half. Shutout 5. 40 The Catawba Indians, much improved from a year ago, traveled to Winn- sboro with revenge in mind for last year's 56-7 shellacking at the hands of the Eagles. For 47 minutes and 13 seconds it looked as though Catawba would soil it off. However, on 4th and 16 from the 18 yard line Rod Wolff caught a rass and carried it to the one. David Taylor plunged over for the TD with 28 seconds remaining, giving the Eagles the victory. Swain Whitfield was lost to a broken ankle, which would cause him to not suit up again. However, after a quick pass from D Melton to Pat Westbrook, the Eagles looked on the verge of snaring the conference championship. These dreams were wiped out by two Tnornwell pass interceptions that resulted in scores. After a fine effort the Eagles came away with their second defeat. The Eagles saw their string of 3 consecutive shutouts come to an end as King scored 12 first half points, Jimmy Reed, Rod Wolff, David Taylor, Brian White, Swain Whitfield, and loe John Stephenson played their very last regular season game. The 3rd week of the season found the Eagles at Wardlaw Academy. Behind the running of Rod Wolff and David Taylor and an outstanding defensive ef- fort, the Eagles virtually dominated, RWA recorded its first of five shutouts and the Eagles were on the move. Shutout 1. After a tough loss to Thornwell the Eagles recovered in a hurry. Fighting for a berth in the state playoffs the Eagles were outstanding. Brian White scored an early TD to put RWA up by six. The entire Eagle defense led by Thomas Boswell and Bill Stidham swarmed on Catawba and recorded another shutout. Boswell scored the second Eagle TD on a pass interception late in the game. Shutout 3. Richard Winn, playing in the state playoffs for the first time, made several costly mistakes against a very fine football team and the Tigers were able to cash in for two big scores. The Eagles fought back hard and the decision was not settled until 35 seconds remained in the game. Hurt, but very proud, the Eagles closed their season with 8 wins and 3 losses. 41 Varsity Football Cheerleaders The eight Varsity Football Cheerleaders cheered the 1980 Foot- ball Team on to victory. The pom-pom routine they performed at half time showed the hard work the girls put into their practice. Under the direction of Miss Reid, the cheerleaders had a fun and successful season. 43 J-V New to Winn Football Although the J-V team played only two regular season games and one blue-gold game, the experience will be a great asset to teams of the future. A 14-10 loss to Catawba in the final 5 seconds was followed by a 50-6 rout over Wardlaw. In the blue-gold game Swain Whitfield’s gold team defeated Coach Ray’s blue team 20-6. 1. Coach Billy Ray 2. Michael Plampin and Barkley Ramsey, Managers; Kirk Weir, Trainer. 3. (Front Row) Adam Ruffin, Steve Reed, Rod Taylor, Todd Childers, Greg Yarborough, Frank Hagood, Brad Moore; (Second Row) Marion Bass, Kevin Hall, Mac Westbrook, Rod Wilkes, Bobby Castles, Wylie Wright, David Herndon, Eric Cathcart, Britt Cathcart; (Third Row) Coach Ray, Dean Taylor, Rob Pope, Mark Hamilton, David Branham, Scott Porter, Russell Wilkes, Kirk Weir. 4. J-V Eagles in action. 4 44 Coach’s Report — Football ’81 The 1980 version of the Eagles looked jinxed from the start. Not only were nine seniors lost to graduation, but the Eagles were plagued with early season in- juries. Both jimmy Reed and Ernie Ferguson missed the first part of the season due to injuries received at camp. Rod Wolff missed the opener and the Eagles got off to a slow start, losing to archrival Thornwell 18-0. However, the following week the Eagles dumped Catawba 10-6 and by week six had rolled up four con- secutive wins. A play-off berth was clinched in week seven and by week ten, the Eagles' record was a dazzling 8-2. Could this be the team that had to replace seventeen starters on offense and defense, lost two key players early to injuries, did not have a starting back return- ing, etc., etc., etc. ...? By week eleven the Eagles were play-off bound with an impressive list of credentials to carry with them -— (1) a backfield that had rushed for over 2400 yeards, (2) a defense that had allowed only 12 points in an eight week span, (3) All-Conference tackle Bill Stidham, All-Star 1000 yard plus rusher Rod Wolff, and All-Conference Defensive End joe [ohn Stephenson, (4) a second straight eight-win season. The Eagles were not able to survive that chilly Friday night at St. Stephens; the final score read St. Stephens 22, Richard Winn 14. For thirty-five young men the dream of capturing the 1980 State Championship had come to an end. In the hearts of all, there were no losers. These young men had overcome all odds and had gone above and beyond expectations. The team of '80 will be remembered as one of the finest RWA has ever fielded. If this was a “rebuilding year as many had said, let’s hope we have many more. Varsity Boys Although the Eagles faced tough op- position throughout the year, they held on for another winning season. Other than their conference rivals, the Eagles competed with several AA and AAA schools. The final conference record was 11-4 and the overall record was 16- 10. Under the leadership of Coach Wolff, the team enjoyed a very rewar- ding year. 46 RWA 34 Manning Christian 31 RWA 59 Union 37 RWA 56 Hammond 57 RWA 60 King 38 RWA 68 Union 32 RWA 48 Heathwood Hall 68 RWA 63 King 50 RWA 51 Wardlaw 36 RWA 41 Robert E. Lee 61 RWA 42 Salem 47 RWA 54 Wardlaw 39 RWA 44 Heathwood Hall 56 RWA 60 Salem 44 RWA 43 Cambridge 57 RWA 60 Cambridge 48 RWA 66 Sloan 69 RWA 44 Sloan 41 RWA 56 Thornwell 55 1. Brian White RWA 65 Thornwell 52 RWA 42 Catawba 54 2. David Taylor RWA 38 Catawba 57 RWA 71 Long Cane 57 3. jimmy Reed 4. Rod Wolff RWA 57 Robert E. Lee 51 RWA 48 Long Cane 33 5. D Melton RWA 69 Long Cane 42 RWA 33 Cambridge 40 6. johnny Ladd 7. Ernie Ferguson Regular Season 16-10 8. Pat Westbrook Conference Record 11-4 9. Thomas Boswell 10. Steve Mattox 11. Woodward Peay 12. Coach jerry Wolff 47 Varsity Girls The Varsity Girls posted a very im- pressive record for the team in the 1 80-1981 season. The success of the season can be at- tributed to the hustle, the determination, and the desire of the team to fight back :::m adversity. Our girls did not make the state playoffs, but they are true winners! RWA 43 Union 28 RWA 48 Union 25 RWA 26 King 24 RWA 39 King 26 RWA 48 Robert E. Lee 30 RWA 47 Heathwood Hall 36 RWA 49 Wardlaw 47 RWA 35 Wardlaw 39 RWA 50 Salem 44 RWA 40 Salem 28 RWA 29 Cambridge 21 RWA 41 Heathwood Hall 34 RWA 65 Sloan 20 RWA 29 Cambridge 21 RWA 29 Thornwell 35 RWA 69 Sloan 16 RWA 36 Catawba 43 RWA 26 Thornwell 34 RWA 45 Robert E. Lee 21 RWA 39 Catawba 38 RWA 53 Long Cane 12 RWA 70 Long Cane 15 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENTS RWA 37 Cambridge 16 RWA 33 Wardlaw 37 REGULAR SEASON RECORD 18-4 CONFERENCE RECORD 12-4 48 10 9 1. Wendy Nichols 2. Karen Douglas 3. Baettie Burroughs 4. Kim Douglas, Senior and Co-Captain 5. Jennifer Pope, Senior and Co-Captain 6. Mr. Robinson, Coach 7. Sam Pope 8. Robbin Castles 9. Fran Taylor 10. Tears of joy flow as R.W.A. defeats Catawba. 11. Lisa Robinson 12. Jena Barnett 11 49 Cheers Bring Teams to Victory The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders with Mrs. Taylor as sponsor had an en- thusiastic season leading many cheers which brought the teams to victory. These cheerleaders followed the teams from the home games to the conference championships. 50 9 1. Margaret Chappell, Head Cheerleader 2. Catherine Hendrix 3. Cheryl Stevenson 4. Lib Turner 5. |ulie Brooks 6. Terri Moore 7. Cheryl Hall 8. Kim Peak 9. Dee Dee Johnson, Alternate 10. Mrs. Taylor, Sponsor 51 J-V Boys Hampered by injuries and the loss of key players to the Varsity squad, the Junior Varsity Boys did not enjoy a win- ning season. However, with each member being given a chance to sharpen his skills, the team looks for- ward to achieving its goal next year. RWA 12 King 28 RWA 24 Robert E. Lee 43 RWA 33 Wardlaw 28 RWA 33 Sloan 27 RWA 23 Thornwell 37 RWA 17 Catawba 43 RWA 28 Robert E. Lee 38 RWA 26 King 31 RWA 39 Heathwood Hall 44 RWA 37 Wardlaw 46 RWA 23 Heathwood Hall 51 RWA 36 Cambridge 46 RWA 21 Sloan 34 RWA 18 Thornwell 53 RWA 28 Catawba 29 1. Bobby Castles drives for a lay-up against Cambridge. 2. Wes Bass looks on as Scott Porter grabs rebound, 3. (Front Row) Wylie Wright, Bobby Castles, Russel] Wilkes, John Ruff, David Herndon; (Second Row) Coach Billy Ray, Scott Porter, Wes Bass, John McNeely, |oel Castles, Rob Pope, Scorekeeper; (Not Picturedl Tommy Stoudemire. 4. Scott Porter swats at rebound to no avail. 5. Wylie Wright moves around Cambridge defender on his drive to the basket. 52 ro J-V Girls Under the leadership of first year coach, Beth Reid, the Junior Varsity Girls achieved their fourth consecutive winning season. Though the Lady Eagles lost four key players to the Varsi- ty team, they each improved and con- tributed greatly to the 8-7 season. In- cluded in these wins were victories over rivals Thornwell, Wardlaw, and Robert E. Lee. RWA 13 King 22 RWA 19 Robert E. Lee 11 RWA 22 Wardlaw 20 RWA 17 Cambridge 13 RWA 25 Sloan 9 RWA 20 Thornwell 12 RWA 9 Catawba 20 —RWA 15 Robert E. Lee 13 RWA 15 King 17 RWA 12 Heathwood Hall 23 RWA 16 Wardlaw 19 RWA 8 Heathwood Hall 14 RWA 21 Sloan 10 RWA 8 Thornwell 6 RWA 14 Catawba 15 1. Fran Miller blocks attempted shot by a Catawba player in emotional season finale. 2. Coach Beth Reid discusses strategy with her team during time out. 3. After Frances Anne Hendrix snares rebound. Eagles prepare to go on offense. 4. Cheryl Stevenson prepares to shoot in game with Catawba. 5. (Front Row) Leslie Jones, Manager, Page Castles, Sharon Smith, Abby Cathcart, Mary Ann Caldwell, Cherie Chibbaro, Pattie Baker, Tammie Brown; (Second Row) Betsy Barrineau, Frances Anne Hendrix, Laura Bost, Scorekeeper, Coach Beth Reid, Fran Miller, Ruth Doty, Mac Ruff, Cheryl Stevenson. 53 J.V. Cheerleaders The eight girls on the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad showed much en- thusiasm in learning their cheers and routines this year. They loyally sup- ported the JV Eagles through thp fifteen game season with the help of their spon- sor, Miss Summer. 1. Valencia Dinkins 2. Becky DuBard 3. Tina Evans 4. Ann Good 5. Perry Ann Patrick 6. Melissa Weed 7. Robin White (Alternate) 8. Lib Whitfield 9. Julie Weed 54 8. Junior High Basketball Boys RWA 24 Timmerman 60 RWA 14 Sloan 32 RWA 9 Timmerman 86 RWA 20 Wildewood 43 RWA 22 Sloan 38 RWA 20 Timmerman 34 RWA 8 Wildewood 36 RWA 8 Timmerman 72 Girls RWA 14 Sloan 9 RWA 15 Sloan 16 1. (Front Row) Bob Barnett, Steve Reed, Perry Mattox, Will Black, Bill Barnett; (Second Row) Coach Ray, Tommy Barrineau, Jason Wilson, Rod Wilkes, Mac Westbrook, Tres Gradner; (Not Pictured) Marion Bass. 2. (Front Row) Sandi Wright, Fran Miller, Annie McLeod, Tammy Brown, Shannon Frazier, Page Castles, Mary Evelyn Terry; (Second Row) Penny Renwick, Liz Mattox, Abby Cathcart, Donna Miller, Lisa Stout, Coach Reid. 2. 55 Softball Although the Softball team suffered many losses this year, they exemplified a fine attitude and much skill. The team was made up of young students whose experience will benefit the team greatly in the future. 1. (Front Row) Frances Ann Hendrix, Manager; Catherine Hendrix, Lisa Robinson, Penny Renwick, Julie Weed, Sam Pope, Joeli Weed; (Second Row) Elizabeth Mattox. Liz Black. Sara Stewart, Cathy Miller, Debbie Lewis, Robbin Castles, Mac Ruff, Cheryl Stevenson. 2. Beth Reid, Coach. 58 Youth Baseball 3EL'K — GOUDELOCK INSURANCE OF FAIRFIELD - OAK STOVE immy Reed and Rod Wolff, Coaches; Ben Bass, Jason iVilson, Eric Castles, Jody Caldwell, Patrick McQuire, Zan evy, Gregg Castles, Eric Robinson, David Goudelock, Don Stevenson, Ed Pope, Allan Turner, Hank Harrison, Rion Fetner, Bryan Greer. 'JcMASTER — STATE FARM Mike Robinson, Coach; Stephen Clyburn, Ashley Wilson, '.lack Johnson, Eddie Maddox, Pokie Jones, Rob Patrick, : ul Patrick, Sammie Castles, Todd Childers, Eric Castles, _ester Robinson, Jason Dove, David Ferguson, Biff Garrote, immy Connor, Brad Moore. Ernie Ferguson and Thomas Boswell, Coaches; Mac Westbrook, Blake Crook, Brad Sanders, Matt Witt, Will Black, Jonathan Rambo, Nicholas Hibbard, Tim Hinson, Jim Douglas, Byron Beckham, Ben DuBard, Ken DuBard, Rion Burley, Brandon Marthers. WINN AUTO Pat Westbrook and Thomas Cathcart, Coaches; Tommy Barrineau, Ray Barrineau, Tres Gardner, Bob Barnett, Bill Barnett, Scott Nichols, John Derrick, Matthew Derrick, Guerry Hensley, Jody Wingard, Brickie Lewis, Bo Williams, Jody Beam, Eric Cathcart, David Albert. 59 Tennis Teams Get Back in the Swing 2. Golf Springs Into Action With four returning starters, the eight-man golf team started the season with high hopes realized in a 23 stroke win over Wardlaw Academy. The starters also gave good performances in matches against Heathwood Hall and Camden Military, and were in conten- tion to win in all but one contest. The final tally was 3 victories, 4 losses, and the conference title, making this the best season for golf in its three-year span. With the loss of only one senior, expec- tations for next year are high for this young but seasoned group of golfers. 60 1. Mrs. Joy Taylor, Girls' Coach 2. GIRLS TEAM: (Front Row) Perry Ann Patrick, Lib Turner, Kim Peak; (Second Row) Wendy Nichols, Kim Douglas, Fran Taylor. 3. BOYS TEAM: Mark Hamilton, Scott Porter, Rob Pope, Jay Frazier, Billy Hendrix, Johnny Ladd, Wes Bass; (Kneeling) Jeffrey Oxner; (Not Pictured) Mr. Carroll Taylor, Boys' Coach. (Front Row] David Herndon, Wylie Wright, Kirk Weir; (Second Row) Coach Ray, Robert Stidham, Stewart Goudelock, Ernie Ferguson, John McNee- ly; (Not Pictured) Joe John Stephenson. 61 Field Day The first Field Day at RWA was a fun-packed day for all who participated. From kindergarteners to seniors, everyone gave all he had to win one of the three ribbons awarded to boys and girls in each event. Field Day, sponsored by the Student Council with the help of the coaches and Mr. Taylor, included the following events: 40-yard dash, sack race, 3-legged race, balloon pop relay, tennis shoe relay, pie-eating contest for middle and upper school, obstacle course, tug-of-war, and, for the faculty, an egg-toss. The PTO topped off the day by serv- ing corn dogs to the weary students. With the success enjoyed on this initial Field Day, it hopefully will become another annual event. 62 63 Looking Good _ : J Seniors Capture Titles On October 31, Margaret Chappell was crowned Homecoming Queen by Jennifer Pope, Homecoming Queen and Sweetheart of 1979-1980, and Cheryl Stevenson was awarded the title of Sweetheart. Margaret was escorted by David Goudelock and Cheryl by Brad Sanders. The two seniors were driven around the field by Thomas Cathcart, Student Council President. 66 67 Football Players and Homecoming Sponsors 68 1. Debbie Lewis and Woodward Peay 2. Pebbles Gunter and Jimmy Reed 3. Louise McNeely and Joe-John Stephenson 4. Cheryl Stevenson and David Taylor 5. Lib Turner and Brian White 6. Margaret Chappell and Swain Whitfield 7. Catherine Hendrix and Rod Wolff 8. Joyce Carroll Pope and Thomas Boswell 9. Dina Plampin and Locke Doty 10. Kim Peake and Ernie Ferguson 11. foeli Weed and Jay Frazier 12. Dee Dee Johnson and Johnny Ladd 13. Robbin Castles and Stevie Mattox 14. Larua Mattox and Marcus Steele 15. Julie Brooks and Pat Westbrook 69 Beauties Vie in “Oklahoma” Setting Margaret Chappell captured her second title of the year in the eleventh annual Miss RWA Pageant on April 3. Twenty-four contestants, dressed in for- mal and informal wear, competed for the coveted title. Entertainment was provided by Miss Joy Taylor, Thomas Cathcart, Ellen Nicholson, members of the Bovs’ Chorus, and the contestants. The theme “Oklahoma” was well reflected by the setting created by the members of the Senior Class. 70 it 1. Karen Collins, Miss Sub-Freshman 2. Becky Mattox, Miss Freshman 3. Kim Peake, Miss Sophomore 4. Mary Ann Gunter, Miss Junior 5. Margaret Chappell, Miss Senior and Miss RWA. 6. Margaret is crowned by Louise McNeely, Miss RWA 1980. 7. Class winners. 7. 71 72 1. SENIORS: Laura Mattox, Margaret Chappell, Catherine Hendrix, Lisa Sanders. 2. jUNIORS: Dina Plampin, Karen Douglas, Mary Ann Gunter, Debbie Hinnant. 3. Mrs. Joy Taylor emcees and entertains. 4. SOPHOMORES: (Front Row) Rae Hall, Dee Dee Johnson, Joyce Carroll Pope, Kim Peak, Baettie Burroughs; (Second Row) Robbin Castles, Debbie Lewis. 5. FRESHMEN: Becky Mattox, Ellen Douglas, Valencia Dinkins, Lib Whitfield, Penny Renwick. 6. Louise McNeely, Miss RWA 1980, is escorted by Jimmy Reed. 7. Mrs. Ellen Nicholson provides music. 8. SUB-FRESHMEN: Julie Weed, Karen Collins, Sara Peay, Judy Fetner. 9. Boys' Chorus members portray farmers and cowmen.” 73 Juniors Dedicate Night of April 9,1981 to Seniors 74 “We’ve Got Tonight” was the theme of the Junior-Senior, The Juniors worked many Jong days and nights preparing the gym which was decorated in rainbow colors. The Seniors will long remember the music of Stratus and the companionship of their friends on this special night. 75 Seasons Climaxed by Awards Banquet After many months of hard work the deserving athletes were paid their tribute. Before the presentation of the awards, the athletes, their friends and families enjoyed a barbecue supper supplied by faithful Booster members. Very supportive students, although not athletes, were also awarded for their contributions. 1. BASKETBALL: Kim Douglas (Most Valuable), Jennifer Pope (Eagle). 2. BASKETBALL: Pat Westbrook (Most Valuable), Ernie Ferguson (Most Improved and Free Throw Award). 3. Barkley Ramsey (Eagle Award). 4. BASKETBALL: Jena Barnett (Most Improved), Kim Douglas (Free Throw Award). 76 1. FOOTBALL: David Taylor (MV Back), fay Branham (Most Improved), Bill Stidham (MV Lineman), Thomas Boswell (MV Defense). 2. W.R. TRAYLOR SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD; Rod Wolff, Fran Taylor. 3. FOOTBALL: Joe John Stephenson (Spirit Award), Thomas Boswell (Eagle Award). 4. STEWART HARMON AWARD: David Taylor. 5. WCKM FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Rod Wolff. 77 1. Jeffrey Oxner (Tennis Award), Robert Stidham (MV Golf), Wendy Nichols (Tennis Award], 2. (V BASKETBALL: Frances Hendrix (Most Improved), Patty Baker (Eagle Award), Cheryl Stevenson (Most Valuable). 3. SOFTBALL: Julie Weed (Most Improved), Debbie Lewis (Most Valuable), foeli Weed (Eagle Award). 4. IV BASKETBALL: Scott Porter (Most Valuable), Bobby Castles (Eagle Award], Russell Wilkes (Most Improved). 78 5. Underclass Awards On the morning of May 25, the entire student body convened to honor those of their number whose academic achievements had earned recognition. Honor and Merit certificates were presented to one-third of the students. During the program, certificates and trophies were presented to the par- ticipants and winners in the Youth Baseball program, and ribbons were awarded to the victors of Field Day. 1. FURMAN SCHOLARS: Wendy Nichols and Johnny Ladd. 2. GIRLS’ STATE: Debbie Hinnant, alternate, and Terri Moore, delegate. 3. DAR ESSAY: Tres Gardner, First place; Lori Riddle, second; Clint Cooper, third. 4. BOYS’ STATE: (Front Row) Ernie Ferguson and Thomas Boswell, delegates; (Second Row) Jeffrey Oxner and Pat Westbrook, alternates. 5. TEACHER OF THE YEAR: Mrs. Ellen M. Nicholson. 6. STATE AND NATIONAL WINNERS, DAR ESSAY: Penny Renwick and Tres Gardner. 79 Added Attractions Students at Richard Winn enjoyed many different types of “special events” this year. A few of these were a visit from Santa Glaus at Christmas, a program by inspirational singer Ed Kilbourne, Mini-Course Week, and Tacky Day during Homecoming festivities. A circus, the annual Square Dance, Homes Tour, Field Day, and the Prince Edward Academy Band were events that top- ped off the year. All of the students will long remember these special days. 1- Upper school students enjoy Annual Square Dance. 2. Molly Levy displays the meal made by the French II students during Mini-Course Week. 3. Thomas Cathcart starts the bidding on Perry Ann Patrick at the Slave Sale sponsored by the Senior Class. 4. Thomas tries to get a fair price for “a fine specimen” Bill Stidham. 5. The Wonderland Circus Revue puts on a fine show. 6. Receptive crowd enjoys good food, music, and art during luncheon held in conjunction with Tour of Homes and Historical Tour. 80 4. 5. 1. Santa Claus makes a surprise visit to the Academy. 2. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL: (Front Row) Gina Robinson, Most Original; Caroline DeVlaming, Prettiest; (Second Row) Lester Robinson, Ugliest; David Martin, Scariest. 3. Members of the Chorus Class provide special effects for the musical program, “I Am An American”. 4. Ed Kilbourne, inspirational singer from Chester, S.C., provides an amusing program of story and song. 5. Upper School students enjoy trying their talents at yoga with Priscilla Patrick during mini- course week. 6. Seniors deck out in their best attire for Tacky Day during Homecoming Week. 81 82 83 } 84 All My Children Breaking Away 85 W«. Sborotty B. Bead, Senior ydduiior deration sdrnette Call, erine JfencL rex Pebbfed Counter Dk omaA C atkcart tUeri Jdinncint ■ ip Jactura Iffjattox Jouite W CatL, yr,f y. 'r Kim Jt)ou.ah ad WooJvaJ P, a„ytsi even son ennif er f ojn 2) avi J Dc %.Uu S, wearinaen 89 s. Offi eruor icerd and J uperlatived 1. 90 riNriP” 5. 1. OFFICERS: Rod Wolff, Pres.; Jimmy Reed, Vice-Pres.; Jennifer Pope, Sec.; Laura Mattox, Treas.; Catherine Hendrix, Student Council Representative. 2. BEST ALL ABOUND: Rod Wolff and Jennifer Pope 3. MOST DEPENDABLE: Thomas Cathcart and Laura Mattox 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL: Jimmy Reed and Margaret Chappell 5. FRIENDLIEST: Catherine Hendrix and Joe John Ste- phenson 6. MOST ATHLETIC: Kim Douglas and David Taylor 91 Last Will and Testament We, The Senior Class of 1981, being of sound minds and bodies, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament and do hereby bequeath these, our worldly goods, to the fortunate individuals so designated below. CATHERINE HENDRIX: To Coach Robinson, one bronzed coat hanger with which to perfect the art of breaking into locked red Chevettes in the middle of the night. To Dina and Frances Anne, the joy of riding alone all the way to Blair after all those games. To Pat, Thomas, and Billy, three monogrammed clubs ana boxes of popcorn for their future trips to Columbia, ROD WOLFF: To Ernie Ferguson, a $50 gift certificate for goods at Surrat’s. JOE JOHN STEPHENSON and ROD WOLFF: To Frederick Lockhart Mayes Doty, 24 cinnamon rolls and a long night at the river. To Ernie and Marcus, a bottle of Cold Duck and $4 worth of gas for next New Year's Eve. MARGARET CHAPPELL: To Coach Robinson, a copy of 1001 tokes Guaranteed to Get a Laueh. To Not A. Soul, the position of lead cheerleader, with hopes that this lucky person will not lose her sanity too. To Mrs. Stevenson, six more arms with which to write checks, type, count money, drink coffee, answer both phones, and keep bad students in the supply room all at the same time so that the office won’t fall apart after Barkley, Cathy, Louise and Margaret graduate. LISA SANDERS: To the next P.E. class, the knack for getting an “A without ever dressing out. BRIAN WHITE: To Mrs. McNeely, the other half of her glasses. To Bobby Castles, a full bucket of paint and his famous paint brush so that Bobby can become an instant athlete as he dia. To Mr. Gasque, the positions of Head Football Coach, Baseball Coach, and Athletic Director in hopes that he will do as good a job next year as Brian did this year. And to Lib Turner, ‘T wish I didn’t have to leave.’ DAVID TAYLOR: To Coach Robinson, a fake mustache. CHERYL STEVENSON: To Miss Aleixo, the joy of never having Stewart and Bill together again in the same class. To Stevie Mat tox, the ability to keep his high school ring. To Lib Turner, a back brace so she can hold up all her necklaces. BARKLEY RAMSEY and BRATTON ARNETTE: To Coach Robinson, a book entitled How to Find Lost Tools. To Bill S. and Gen P.T a forklift to help them with the trash cans. To Ernie, the ability to get the fire truck and Santa on time — without getting tobacco juice all over the jolly old fellow. WOODWARD PEAY: To Bill S., a 10 lb. Hershev Bar and a book of snappy comebacks to fat jokes. To anyone who can handle it, the ability to be a freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior all in the same year. To Stevie Mattox, “I might leave my car, but I doubt I’ll leave at all.” JIMMY REED: To Ernie Ferguson, enough money to buy two weight machines so he can start on offense and defense next fall. To D Melton, his great throwing arm and, in case he needs it, his cast. JIMMY REED and WOODWARD PEAY: To Ernie, the key to Larry's Bar and Grill. THOMAS CATHCART: To Mr. Taylor, a book on “how to,” a ful- ly equipped tool box, and a bill for his many past services. To Gen and his fellow Rat Patrol members, his mastery of legitimate class cutting for absolutely no reason at all. To Locke and Pat, a lifetime membership in the Mr. Rubarb Fan Club. To Ernie, all the ag- gravation of being president of the student body, plus a lifetime supply of headache remedies. To Coach Robinson, a collection of Beach Music tapes for his very own. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS: To Johnny Ladd, the} ability to BLOCK THAT KICK! JENNIFER POPE: To Coach Gasque, Amy Robinson, Lib Turner, Jeffrey Oxner, Rob and Ed Pope, the distinction of being the only “Lebanese” at R.W.A. To Pat Westbrook, one can of Firm Grip for use before basketball games (in hopes it will work better for him than it did for her). To Coach Robinson, that Coke she never gave him. CATHY MILLER: To the next deserving person, her Algebra II seat. To Mr. Gasque, a year’s supply of Diet Pepsi. To the next Senior Class, the foresight to write the will and prophecy earlier. LAURA MATTOX: To Herman, the keys to the truck and her parking place in hopes he will soon get his license. To Ellen Douglas, ner ability to avoid talking in class and being sent to the office every day. V SWAIN WHITFIELD: To Bill Stidham, his parking place at foot- ball practice and two year’s worth of Wilkes and Raymond jokes. To Marcus and Eric, the duty to carry on the Bulldog Spirit at R.W.A. To Jay Branham, a slap in the face. To Locke, a new lawn mower. DEBBIE SWEARINGEN: To Mr. Gasque. all the days of algebra she missed during her summer vacation. To Miss Summer, some peace and quiet. To Jeffrey, a few more inches. LOUISE McNEELY: To Bill Stidham, a dozen red roses just to keep everyone wondering. To Thomas Boswell and Ernie Ferguson, Pebbles Gunter. To Karen Douglas, restraint from talk- ing about other people whenever possible and the ability to stay out of trouble. To Billy, Frances Anne, and Thomas, a free ticket to the “Rocky Horror Picture Show”. JENNIFER, LOUISE, and CATHERINE: To Mrs. Nicholson, a book entitled 1001 Reasons Why One Should Appreciate Altos. KIM DOUGLAS: To Mr, Gasque’s future baby, the height to become a superb athlete. To Jena Barnett, her size 7 tennis shoes knowning they won't fit Jena's size 10 feet. To Miss Aleixo, the ability to say “No” and comb her “lhasa apso.” To future cheerleaders, her vocal cords and 8 megaphones. PEBBLES GUNTER: To Bill S., one lime leisure suit. To Ernie and Thomas, her love and her high school ring. To Billy Hendrix, a pass to his favorite movie. To Ernie, a free meal at a Chinese restaurant. TERI HINNANT: To Miss Aleixo, the hope that Bill S. and Stewart G. will finish Spanish II before the year 2000. To Amy R., her ability to stay awake through two periods of Mr. Robinson. To Debbie, her talent for getting the car cranked, leaving home at 8:10, and still arriving at school on time (sometimes)! GREG FAGAN: To Locke, the knowledge that he has attained at R.W.A. in the last two years. Also to Locke, a ticket to see the “Arista Cats.” To Bill S., his bomb and the reputation of being the strongest person at the school. 92 Senior Prophecy TERI HINNANT has become a multimillionaire from sell- ing the colonel’s secret and now runs her own chain. Lane’s Fried Chicken. BARKLEY RAMSEY, part-time fireman for Lebanon Fire Department, can still be found doing “achievement” work for Richard Winn. The word on the street has it that he is after the position of vice-principal. BRATTON ARNETTE has just received his first raise and promotion after having worked at Winnsboro Builders’ Supply for the past twenty years. CATHY MILLER has just been released from the State Pen where she has spent the past ten years for receiving profits from the sale of Miller Beer. THOMAS CATHCART has recently been named Farmer of the Year and can be found teaching agriculture at the Citadel DEBBIE SWEARINGEN now has her own horse ranch and often helps her sister-in-law in Swearingen’s Bakery. LAURA MATTOX recently shocked the nationwide televi- sion audience when she took over Barbara Walter’s place on the ABC News. Her name is also in the Guiness Book of World Records for typing 167 words a minute. LISA SANDERS is presently a social worker at the Alston Wilkes Society. She admits that she owes all her success to Mrs. Beach’s psychology class. Since returning from the Women’s Basketball Association, KIM DOUGLAS has been teaching her 6'3 eight-year-old daughter the correct way to kick a field goal. PEBBLES GUNTER just finished oil painting the Great Wall of China and can now be found painting nude scenes on the streets of Paris. In her spare time, Pebbles still tries to sell the Junior-Senior mural of 1980. After discovering the cure for the common cold, MARGARET CHAPPELL has become the co-captain of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders and plans to open her own cheprleading camp in the near future. DAVID TAYLOR, who now drives Cale Yarborough’s old stock car, recently won his 9th victory in the Daytona 500. He was later forced to relinquish his trophy after receiving fifty-’leven parking tickets, SWAIN WHITFIELD now owns and operates his own chain of Nautilus Spas but was recently arrested for pushing vitamin and protein tablets on the Black Market After winning the Mr, Universe 2000 contest, GREG FAGAN had his Speedos bronzed. They are now on display in the trophy case at R.W.A. JOE JOHN STEPHENSON has become the latest Hollywood hit since Chevy Chase. His dazzling smile can now be found in all teeny-bopper magazines. After resigning her job as jazz pianist for the Louis Arm- strong Band, CATHERINE “COOTA” HENDRIX has made her television debut on the Dating Game”, bringing fame and fortune to Blair. BRIAN “TRAVOLTA” WHITE has just released his latest movie “Saturday Night Fever II”. He also takes time out from his busy acting career to perform his duties as Athletic Director at Richard Winn. JENNIFER POPE, hottest new television personality, recently signed a contract with CBS for her new show, “That’s Unreal”, with co-hosts Mr. Rubarb and John Boy. Still stuck between the Junior and Senior Classes at R.W.A., WOODWARD PEAY plans to relieve Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of his position after graduating. LOUISE McNEELY, after divorcing her fourth husband, has returned to her career as a concert pianist and now performs live in Carnegie Hall. ROD WOLFF is at present the President, Athletic Director, Janitor, Dean of Admissions, and Gardner of Erskine Col- lege. In his spare time Rod tutors Coach Gasque in algebra. JIMMY REED hasn’t been seen since the Polynesian Luau on the senior trip. It is rumored that he is now running Reed’s Trading Post in the Virgin Islands with the help of his native wife and seven Polynesian children. After having married and divorced the American Gigolo, CHERYL STEVENSON can be found cruising the streets of Hollywood in her Rolls Royce looking for another one. 93 94 UOSU0A8Jg |AJ01|3 £Z jueuuiH 1-us.L 'ZZ AB0J piBMpOO V ■ IZ uaSuueaMg oiqqaQ qz ueSej §0jq '61 jajunosaiqqad -gl IJBDqieo SEUioqx zi sjapueg esiq '91 JO[XbX piABQ 'fit xojjBp eaneq 'n 01J9UJV uoijeig xt adO(j J9jLuua{ mzi 91iqM ueug u jainiAi XqiB3 01 Pl95JHHM U!RMS '6 A[99jspp i asinoq g JJI°M poy ’L sB[3noQ ui| i ‘9 Absuibh A0| jbq -q [pddeqD 19jb8jcp i uosuaqdajg uqo| 3o| x xupu H 9UuaqiB[) jj paay Amuiif t 21. 23. 95 Senior Directory ARNETTE. BRATTON RION: Baseball 9; Chorus 11, 12; Office Assistant 12; Rotary Club Scholarship 12. CATHCART, THOMAS DUNN: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Octet 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11 (Pres.); Baseball 9; Little League Coach 12; Golf 10; Student Council 11 (Vice-Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Aerie Staff 11; Office Assistant 9.10,11,12; Boys' State 11; Clemson Conservation Camp 11; Most Depend- able 12. CHAPPELL, MARGARET CARLISLE: Chorus 9. 10 (Sec.), 11 (Sec.), 12 (Pres.); Block R 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10 (Co- Capt.), 11 (Capt.), 12 (Capt.); Beta Club 9, 10, 11 (Vice-Pres), 12 (Pres ); Beauty Contestant 9, 12 (Miss Senior, Miss RWA); Class Pres. 9, 10; Class Vice-Pres. 11; Office Assistant 9,12; NEDT Award 8,10; PC Junior Fellow 11; Furman Scholar 11; Graduation Marshal 11; Girls’ State Alt. 11; Most Intellectual 12; Valedictorian 12; Homecoming Queen 12; SCISA Certifi- cate of Honor; Excellence Awards in English and Science 12; Beta Club Award 12; W.J. Miller Scholarship 12. DOUGLAS, KIMBERLY ANN: Chorus 9, 10,11. 12; Spanish Club 11; Sci- ence Club 11 (Sec.-Treas.); Beta Club 10,11,12; Block R 8, 9, 10, 11,12; B Team Coach 9, 10; Beauty Contestant 10 (Miss Sophomore); Tennis 12; Football Cheerleader 9; Softball 8 (Leading Hitter); Varsity Basketball 8, 9 (Leading Rebounder, Most Improved), 10 (Most Valuable, All-Conference, All-Conference Tournament Team), 11 (Most Valuable, Most Valuable Conference, All-Conference, All-Conference Tournament Team, Free- Throw Runner-Up), 12 (Most Valuable, All-Conference, All Conference Tournament Team, North All Star Team, S.C. All Star Team, Free Throw Champion); Canteen Worker 9; Office Assistant 11. FAGAN, GREGORY ALLEN: Transfer 11; Beta Club 12. GUNTER, ESTHER POWERS: Chorus 9,10,11; Block R 9, 10,11, 12; Soft- ball 9; Powder Puff Football 9,10,11; Tennis 10; JV Cheerleader 8; Varsity Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Beta Club 12; Poor Richard Staff 9. HENDRIX, EDITH CATHERINE: Chorus 9,10, 11,12; Block R 10,11,12; IV Basketball 7, 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; Stu- dent Council 12; Beta Club 10, 11,12; Beauty Contestant 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10 (Most Improved), 11 (Most Spirited), 12; Conservation Workshop for Youth 11; Graduation Marshal 11; Friendliest 12; DAR Good Citizen Award 12. HINNANT, TERESA ELAINE: Chorus 10. 11; Spanish Club 11; Block R 10; JV Cheerleader 8; Varsity Cheerleader 10; Beta Club 11,12; Aerie Staff 11: Beauty Contestant 10; NEDT Award‘8. MATTOX. LAURA ELLEN: Library Club 11 (Sec.); Beta Club 11, 12 fTreas.); Aerie Staff 12 (Senior Editor); Beauty Contestant 10, 11,12; Class Treas. 12; Canteen Worker 11; Graduation Marshal 11; Most Dependable 12; Woman's Club Scholarship 12. McNEELY, MARY LOUISE: Chorus 9, 10, 11 (Librarian), 12 (Sec.-Treas.); Library Club 9; Block R 10, 11, 12; fV Cheerleader 7, 8, 9 (Capt.); Varsity Cheerleader 10 (Co.-Capt); Football Cheerleader 10,11,12 (Capt ); Student Council 10; Beta Club 11,12; Aerie Staff 9,12 (Sports Editor); Beauty Con- testant 8. 9, 11 (Miss Junior, Miss RWA); Office Assistant 12; Music Award 12: Music Club Scholarship 12. MILLER, CATHERINE OLIVIA: Chorus 8, 9; Library Club 7; JV Basket- ball 7: JV Manager 8. 9; Varsity Manager 10: Softball 8.12; Office Assistant 9.10.12,12. POPE, JENNIFER ANN: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice-Pres.); Block R 10, 11 (Sec.), 12; JV Basketball 7, 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 10 (Eagle Award, Free- Throw Award), 11, 12 (Capt.); Softball 9, 10, 11 (Most Improved); Eagle Mascot 11; Football Cheerleader 11; Student Council 9 (Sec.), 10; Beta Club 9, 10, 11 (Sec.), 12 (Vice-Pres.); Aerie Staff 9; Beauty Contestant 8 (Miss Sub-Freshman), 9 (Miss Freshman), 10 (Miss Sophomore, Miss RWA); Homecoming Queen and Sweetheart 11; Class Sec. 10,11, 12; Girls’ State 11; PC Junior Fellow 11; Clemson Conservation Camp 11; Civitan Award 10; Best All Around 12; Salutatorian 12; Graduation Marshal 11; Excel- lence Award in History 12; RWA Scholar 12. RAMSEY, JAMES BARKLEY: Baseball 10, 11; Varsity Basketball Man- ager 10,11,12 (Eagle Award); Football Manager 12; Student of the Year 12. REED, JAMES LELAND: Block R 9,10,11,12; Junior High Baseball Coach 12; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11; Football 9. 10 (Most Improved), 11, 12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Vice-Pres. 10, 12; NEDT Award 10; PC Junior Fellow 11; Wofford Scholar 12; Graduation Marshal 11; Most Intellectual 12; SCISA Certificate of Honor 12; Rotary Math and Science Award 12; Furman Scholar 11. SANDERS, LISA EILEEN: Library Club 11, 12; Softball 9, 10; Aerie Staff 12 (Features Editor); Beauty Contestant 10,12. STEPHENSON, JOE JOHN: Chorus 9,10,11,12 (Librarian); Boys Octet 10, 11,12; Science Club 10,11 (Vice-Pres.); Block R 9, 10,11,12; JV Basketball 10; Football 9, 20, 10, 12 (All-Conference Defensive End, Eagle of the Week); Golf 10,12; Student Council 8; Class Pres. 8; Friendliest 12; Ashford Good Samaritan Scholarship 12; Stewart Harmon Memorial Scholarship 12; Music Spirit Award 12. STEVENSON, CHERYL ANN: Spanish Club 11; Block R 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 8; Varsity Cheerleader 9,10,12; Football Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Aerie Staff 9,11; Class Sec.-Treas, 9; Homecoming Sweetheart 12. SWEARINGEN, DEBBIE SUE: Beta Club 12. TAYLOR. JAMES LELAND: Block R 10, 11,12; JV Basketball 7, 8, 9; Var- sity Basketball 10 (Free Throw Award), 12; Baseball 9,10 (Most Improved), 11; Football 11, 12 (Eagle of the Week); W.R. Traylor Award; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treas.); Class Vice-Pres. 8, 9; Class Pres. 11; Boys’ State 11; PC Junior Fellow 11; Graduation Marshal 11; Most Athletic 12; Ron Petty Award 12. WHITE. BRIAN CLIFTON: Chorus 10; Library Club 10; Science Club 10, 11; Block R 10, 11, 12; B Team Coach 9; JV Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Basket- ball 10,11 (Spirit Award), 12; Baseball 9,10; Football 10,11,12 (Eagle of the Week); Student Council 8, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Aerie Staff 12; Canteen Worker 9,11. WHITFIELD, SWAIN EDGAR: Library Club 11; Science Club 11; Block R 9,10,11.12; Football 9.10,11,12; JV Football Coach 12. WOLFF, JOHN RODNEY: Transfer 11; Chorus 11, 12 (Librarian); Boys’ Octet 11, 12; Science Club 11; Block R 11, 12; B Team Baseball Coach 12; Varsity Basketball 11 (Most Valuable, All-Conference, Bates All-Tourna- ment Team, 12 (Coaches’ All-Star Game, All-Conference); Baseball 11; Football 12 (Coaches' All-Star Game, Eagle of the Week); Graduation Mar- shal 11; Wofford Scholar 11; Best All Around 12; Coaches’ Award 12; Excellence Award in Math 12; Beta Club 11,12; Class Pres. 12. 97 Commencement Exercises On Sunday, May 24, the twenty-two members of the Class of 1981, their families, friends, and faculty, gathered at Bethel A.R.P. Church where the Rev. Jerry Wolff delivered the Commence- ment Sermon. The following evening the same proud graduates made their final group appearance in the Richard Winn gym- nasium where they received diplomas and laurels for their years of study and achievement. The two events marked a goal, an ending: but commencement is a time of beginnings and “For the Class of '81, it's only just begun.” 98 1. Graduating class hears words of wisdom at A.R.P. Church, 2. HEAD MARSHALS: Terri Moore and Wendy Nichols. 3. Margaret Chappell points out many advantages of being an American. 4. The Rev. Wolff delivers message of inspiration and hope. 5. Jennifer Pope shares memories in Class History. 6. The processional begins. 7. MARSHALS: Jeffrey Oxner, Sara Stewart, Lib Turner, Thomas Boswell. 8. Mrs. Beach, Senior Advisor, helps Cathy Swearingen adjust her cord of honor. 9. Awaiting the big moment, seniors exhibit their feelings. 10. Senior Chorus members j oin voices with underclass members in final performance. 99 Seniors Garner Awards 1. SALUTATORY AWARD: Jennifer Pope VALEDICTORY AWARD: Margaret Chappell 2. RONALDS. PETTY MEMORIAL AWARD: David Taylor COACHES' ATHLETIC MEDAL: Rod Wolff 3. DAR GOOD CITIZEN AWARD: Catherine Hendrix ROTARY MATH-SCIENCE AWARD: Jimmy Reed 4. RWA SCHOLARS AWARD: Jennifer Pope ROBERT ASHFORD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Joe John Stephenson WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Laura Mattox 5. MUSIC SPIRIT AWARD: Joe John Stephenson MUSIC EXCELLENCE AWARD: Louise McNeely (i. SCISA CERTIFICATES OF HONOR: Margaret Chappell and Jimmy Reed 100 4. 5. 3 ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP: Bratton Amello MILLER SCHOLASTIC MEDAL: Margaret Chappell STEWART HARMON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Joe John Stephenson 3. BETA CLl IB AWARD: Margaret Chappell MUSIC CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Louise MeNeolv 3. HISTORY EXCELLENCE AWARD: Jennifer Pope MATHEMATICS EXCELLENCE AWARD: Rod Wolff ENGLISH and SCIENCE EXCELLENCE AWARDS: Margaret Chappell 4. STl 11) ENT ()E TI IE YEAR: Barkley Ramsey 5. PARENT OFT! IE YEAR: Joe Stephenson 101 Mission Accomplished Seniors Visit Disney World The seniors’ “Fantastic Voyage” to Florida proved to be an unforgettable trip, and “I ain’t kidding ya!” They burned rubber all theway to Orlando on the “Double Dutch Bus,” Disney World was “hot stuff” as were the tour guide, the bell hop, the girls from Missouri, and Betty the bus driver. Who could ever forget Fagan’s speedos, the midnight tour, the toga par- ties, the Polynesian Luau, and, last but certainly not least, the friendship shared by all. 102 103 107 109 r Let’s Make A Deal 110 f V BRAND-NAME I FASHION OUTLET; A Division of Manhattan Industries, Inc. 321 By-Pass, Winnsboro, S.C. 635-5741 Dresses Sweaters Blouses Slacks Shirts Pajamas Co-ordinates Designer Names Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1981 CATHCART WOOD INC. Rt. 2, Box 125 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 635-2925 RUFF CO. Ridgeway, South Carolina Complete Shopping Center Furniture, General Merchandise, Etc. Ali’s Antiques Old Things Gifts Decorating Drapery Upholstering Consulting for Jobs Large and Small E. Washington St. Roberta Ketchin Winnsboro, S.C. 635-4271 or 635-4414 IN APPRECIATION Mr. Mike Avery Mrs. Ann Stewart Teresa Branham Dr. C. O. Williams Renee McCabe The News and Herald The Fairfield Independent 112 Compliments of SPRATT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving South Carolina since 1892 Now Serving Fairfield County Congratulations to the Class of 1981 WINNSBORO FURNITURE CO. 112 North Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. Telephone 635-4116 GODWIN FORD, INC. 150 North Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 All Fords Are Created Equal... But Godwin Ford Makes The Difference! ROAD RUNNER South Congress Street Hours 8 to 7 Monday — Saturday “We aim to please!” LADY FAIRFIELD “Fairfield’s Foremost Fashions” Cindi Douglas — Owner CINDI’S FRAMES ART Quality Picture Framing 1 Church Street Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Ridgeway, S.C. Closed Wednesday 114 CUSTOM ELECTRIC CO., INC. 1 Railroad Ave. Ridgeway, S.C. 29130 Phone (803) 337-3336 Hubert E. Lail J President CUSTOM ELECTRIC COMPANY specializes in sales and service of Braun wheelchair lifts and other equipment designed to enable handicapped persons to be easily transported or to become completely independent in driving a van or car. We carry hand controls, automatic door openers, raised doors and roofs that provide more headroom, lowered floors for drivers and passengers, and other custom modifications. Van accessories, custom paint jobs, and special interiors work can be arranged to provide a beautiful as well as functional van. SPECIALIZING IN WHEELCHAIR LIFTS, HAND CONTROLS AND CUSTOM ACCESSORIES BITS ‘N’ PIECES Columbia Road Ph. 635-4343 Winnsboro, S.C. THE MS. SHOP Margaret Swygert (803) 754-1948 P.O. Box 17 Blythewood, S.C. 29160 • Prescriptions • Vitamins • Health Aids • Medical Equipment Rentals • Sundries MONTGOMERY DRUGS, INC. Highway 21 Blythewood, S.C. Carter and Jan Montgomery — Owners 786-8110 Our Business Is Commercial or Residential Any Type Remodeling and Repairs New Work from the Ground Up Free Estimates ROBERT HALL BUILDERS, INC. General Contractors P.O. Box 48, Blythewood, S.C. 29016 Telephone 803-754-3449 “The Smart Place to Go For Good Things to Eat” Compliments of r GOUDELOCK INSURANCE AGENCY FAIRFIELD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Winnsboro, S.C. “Owned and Operated by Those It Serves” Office 8-5 Phone 635-4621 After hours, Phone 635-4623 Weekends and Holidays It’s a Jungle Out There But It’s Well Lit. J Making your mark in the world won’t be easy. But, at least, you’ll always have the comforts in life provided by energy. Use this vital resource wisely. And perhaps, even join SCE G in our effort to find more efficient energy sources for the future. Whatever you choose, accept our congratulations and best wishes on graduation. T.A. LADD — GROCERY Rt. 1 Box 28 Blair, S.C. 29015 Ph. 635-9891 THE FAIRFIELD INDEPENDENT Your Locally Owned Newspaper Congratulations to the Seniors STATE FARM INS. CO. Berry F. Arnette, Agent Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 635-4431 WINN AUTO PARTS INC. 316 S. Congress St. Winnsboro, South Carolina 29180 635-5584 BIG AUTO PARTS Compliments of POPES and POPE OIL CO. Compliments of Congratulations FRAZIER PULPWOOD BELK OF WINNSBORO P.O. Drawer 660 Phone 635-4649 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 j DOUGLAS SHOE STORE Cut Rate Furniture Compliments of LADD’S GROCERY HINNANT HARDWARE Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paint and Fishing Supplies 130 N. Congress, Winnsboro, S.C. Phone 635-4712 Compliments of CAROLINA CLEANERS Compliments of YOUNG’S RESTAURANT FAIRFIELD OIL COMPANY Wholesale Gulf Products 635-4112 Congratulations to the Seniors! ARMA Hardware Plumbing Hardware Pittsburg Paint Electrical Supplies North Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. Phone 635-4032 “Your Hometown Hardware Store!’ KETCHIN MERCANTILE CO. 119 PIGEON GRANITE COMPANY Winnsboro Blue Granite “SILK OF THE TRADE” Fairfield County’s Oldest Monument Company P.O. Box 656 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 (803) 635-4409 Best Wishes to the Class of 1981!! MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Highway 321 By-Pass Winnsboro, S.C. BJITianhattan ... the innovator NATIONWIDE LEM REALTY INSURANCE Specializing in Small and Large Acreage in For all your insurance needs Blythewood and Ridgeway. Life — Health — Home — Car — Business Phone 754-8280 and 788-5428 Nationwide is on your side FAGAN’S PIZZA HOLLIS PLUMBING CO., INC. Pizzas, Submarines, Italian Subs, Spaghetti, and Salads 1 Pineview Church Rd. Blythewood, S.C. 29016 Open Wednesday through Saturday 10 A.M. till 2 P.M. “Headquarters for Dependable Plumbing” BLAIR-HENDRIX FARM-MILLING PULPWOOD SERVICE Blair, S.C. Complete Food Processing 635-2788 Monticello, South Carolina 29106 SECURITY FINANCE CORP. COLONIAL DRUG STORE “The Home Of Customer Service” 108 N. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. “See You There!” Phone 635-5571 Esther Gunter, Manager STEWART Compliments of SANDWICHES, INC. MEDI-THRIFT 120 Senn Street West Columbia, S.C. 29169 Phone 796-4153 THE NEWS AND HERALD A Fairfield Institution since 1844 P.0. Box 90 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 635-4624 LEROY BRANHAM BRANHAM’S PHILLIPS 66 321 Chester Highway Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Gas — Groceries — Cafe RIVERVIEW FISH CAMP Sea Food Restaurant 3V2 miles N. Great Falls, S.C. ALL YOU CAN EAT!!! Catfish Flounder Ocean Perch Pee foee pchtAfnehA £kcj2 D D 1609 West Palmetto St. P.O. Box 3850 Florence, S.C. 29502 GLENN’S 6-10 Grocery Store and Laundromat Hwy. 215 Jenkinsville, S.C. BANK OF FAIRFIELD Winnsboro-Blythewood Your Independent “Home Town Bank” Member FDIC DOTY MOTORS Chrysler — Plymouth — Dodge 238 South Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Telephone 635-4923 HAGOOD’S GULF Service Station and Garage T.B.A. Fuel and Gasoline Wrecker Service Ph. 754-1763 Blythewood, S.C. Compliments of: FAIRFIELD TRACTOR CO. Ford Farm and Industrial Machinery 503 South Assembly Street Columbia, S.C. 29201 McMASTER ENTERPRISES Fairfield Motor Parts Winnsboro Petroleum Company Winnsboro Veneer Company Master Tire Company Congratulations and Best Wishes to RICHARD WINN ACADEMY GUARDIAN FIDELITY CO. Member American Industrial Bankers Association 122 S. Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Complimenst of: NICHOLS BROTHERS CO. 500 Peays Ferry Road Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 635-5114 Wise Potato Chips ( Candy — Cookies — Novelties — Fireworks — Fishing Supplies — Restaurant Supplies — School Supplies Owners: Philip W. Nichols Clyde T. Nichols TANGLEWOOD HEALTH CARE CENTER Third Road 74, Ridgeway, S.C. 150 Intermediate Care Facility Beds Retirement Apartments Local Employment for 100 People Call 337-3211 for Information PHILLIPS GRANITE COMPANY P.O. Box 541, Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone (803) 635-4601 Phillips Dark Blue Palmetto Pink Collins-Durax Salisbury Pink Williamsburg Black Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1981! “One Stop Builders Service” WINNSBORO BUILDERS SUPPLY AND HOME CENTER SERVlitTAR RIDGEWAY OIL COMPANY PHILLIPS 66 Fuel Oil and Gasoline P.O. Box 7, Ridgeway, S.C. Miner Jones BRUCE’S GREENHOUSES Hwy. 321 South of Winnsboro At Fairfield-Richland County Line 754-8977 Q.O. Bruce Willis A. Bruce Congratulations to the Senior Class!! B B FERTILIZER SERVICE Rt. 2, Box 160 Ridgeway, S.C. 29130 Fertilizer — Lime — Feed — Seed Now Serving Farm Bureau Members! Owners: Betty Branham Bubba Palmer Phone Day 337-2323 Night 337-2338 or 754-1545 ECONOMY DRUG STORE JOHN C. STEWART AND COMPANY Discount Health and Beauty Aids Always the Fairest Prices on Prescriptions General Contractors Day Phone 635-4015 Night Phone 635-4879 Registered Pharmacist on Duty at all times 211 Evans St. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 E.W. Teal Beth Caulder Beth Shropshire Call 635-4322 “Your Friendly Drug Store” JI.VVKLRY S Kl N EST CR A K ISM K TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Whit Cline, Representative Six Clusters Court, Clusters of White Hall Columbia, S.C. 29210 BANK OF RIDGEWAY “Fairfield's Oldest Bank” Ridgeway, S.C. 29130 FDIC Telephone (803) 337-2251 FAIRFIELD PROPERTIES REALTOR Professional Real Estate Service Jake W. Stone, Jr., Broker Phone 635-5963 J. B. FRAZIER AND SONS INC. Pulpwood Sawtimber Land 635-4731 Congratulations to the SENIORS COUNTRY WOOD COURT Tennis lessons on PRIVATE Court JohnYabsley Simpson, S.C. 635-9117 I WHITES I h;Eiv y.rjTrcd Your one-stop shop for feed, seed, farm supply, home and auto. North Congress St Winnsboro, S.C. Home Owned and Operated By A. E. Davis Co., INc. 635-4913 Congratulations to the Varsity Girls for a very fine season. We’re proud of you! 130 WINNSBORO WELDING WRECKER SERVICE Best Wishes and Good Luck to: THE RWA FOOTBALL TEAM! 131 Soon you’re going to need a bank! SOUTHERN BANK Member FDIC RENWICK’S � CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. 116 South Congress Street Office Supplies Picture Frames Custom Frames Hallmark Cards and Stationery Artificial and Silk Flowers South Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C, 29180 Phone Numbers: 635-4814 635-4519 635-9228 Compliments of WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer in Winnsboro for Over 54 years FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Winnsboro, S. C. Phone 635-5536 Compliments of Kenneth G. Goode . What’s in a forest? A. MORE THAN JUST TREES. There’s wildlife and sparkling streams and rolling hills and clear skies. That’s why Westvaco is dedicated to the principles of multiple use of our woodlands and those we help our neighbors manage through cooperative agreements. The renewability of forests can assure not only a steady supply of wood products but also abundant wildlife, watershed protection and esthetic values for all people for all time. Westvaco - Cosmetics — Baby Needs — Jewelry Discount Drugs RIDGEWAY PHARMACY “Gifts for all Occasions” “We strive to PLEASE You” Highway 35 337-2710 WESTERN AUTO The Biggest Little Store in America K«ntitiky fried Ck e m, Quick Service Great Quality Hours 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Seven Days a Week PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Moore Nu-ldea School Supplies The Glamour Nook Mrs. J. Riley McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown McDonald and McDonald Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chappell Ragsdale’s Store Mr. Rex Pratt Gary’s Exxon Brice’s Plumbing and Mrs. Nancy H. Williamson Miss Helen Johnson Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor Lauderdale Grocery Jan’s Fashions Mr. Sidney Ruff The Thomas Company Propst’s Ladies Shop The James E. Stout Family Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams Electric Company FAIRFIELD FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life Fire Auto 635-5569 South Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. Doug Porter Compliments of Wckmi25o “The Voice of Fairfield.” Bruce Robinson