Richard Winn Academy - Aerie Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:

RICHARD WIN ACADEMY FOUNDED 1966 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 sumus! 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. 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. Richard Winn Academy Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 AERIE 1984 Volume XVIII Table of Contents Administration ................6 Seniors........................8 Classes.......................17 Clubs ........................37 Sports........................42 Faculty.......................65 Activities....................74 The Tornado ..................78 Awards........................94 Ads 113 2 A Special Note for This Edition Like much of Winnsboro and most of Richard Winn, the 1984 Aerie was somewhat scattered by the March 28 tornado. In spite of our losses, we decided to try to pick up the pieces and complete the yearbook Having only six weeks to retrieve or replace a year’s worth of work, the Aerie staff ardently worked to complete this issue. Due to the pressure of time and loss of materials, this annual may have a few rough edges. However, our staff feels that this edition will stand above all other edi- tions for accurately recording the events that changed our lives. 3 4 The 1984 Aerie Is Proudly Dedicated to Mrs. Ellen Nicholson The Journalism Staff proudly dedicates the 1984 Aerie to Mrs. Ellen Micholson for her unsurpassed guidance and talent. She has shown sincere devotion throughout the years and is truly an asset to Richard Winn Academy. As a result, the upper and middle school choruses attended the annual SCISA Music Festival again this year and were acknowledged for their superior standing. In closing, Richard Winn thanks you Mrs. Nicholson for caring and for teaching us the benefits of work ing as a group in order to reach our goals. 5 Board of Directors Front Row: Mr. R. A. Westbrook, President; Mrs. Anne McMaster, Treas.; Mrs. Mary Lynn Kinley, Sec.; Dr. C. O. Williams, Vice President. Back Row: Mr. S. T. Melton, Mr. J. B. Colvin, Mr. Bruce Baker, Mr. Robert Nagy, Mr. John D. McLeod, Mr. Richard Branham. 6 Administration Mr. F. Carroll Taylor — Headmaster Mrs. Bobbie L. Stevenson — Secretary Mr. Taylor and Faculty members look at the plans for the new school. Mrs. Margaret McNeely — Bookkeeper 7 Seniors Laura Bost David Branham Mary Ann Caldwell Bobby Castles Janice Carter 8 A m vv.vwaSv Brad Gaddy Ann Good Elisa Hare Robin Lever Valencia Dinkins Liz Harden Scott Jeffers Tracy Haygood David Herndon Tina Evans Ellen Douglas Rebecca DuBard 9 Herman Mattox Patsy Palmer Scott Porter Becky Mattox Perry Anne Patrick Gene Price Fran Miller Ken Pitmon Dena Reeves Ritchie Monteith Rob Pope Penny Renwick in Eric Steele Dean Taylor John Ruff Russell Wilkes Wylie Wright Tim Zelnar Robin White 11 Senior Baby Pictures ??? Guess Who??? 12 11. 12. 24, 1, Eric Steele, 2. Wylie Wright, 3. Russell Wilkes, 4. David Herndon, 5. Bobby Castles, 6. Perry Ann Patrick, 7. Fran Miller, 8. Ellen Douglas, 9, Liz Harden, 10, Dean Taylor, 11. Becky Mattox, 12. Betsy Barrineau, 13. Rebecca DuBard, 14. Janice Carter, 15. Dena Reeves, 16. Elisa Hare, 17. Laura Bost, 18. Rob Pope, 19. Tina Evans, 20. Troy Beckham, 21. Ritchie Monteith, 22. Tracy Haygood, 23. Ken Pitmon, 24. Robin Lever, 25. Mary Ann Caldwell, 26. Ann Good. 13 25. 26. Senior Superlatives Friendliest: Robin White and David Herndon Most Athletic: Bobby Castles and Fran Miller Most Dependable: David Herndon and Becky Du Bard Most Intellectual: Rob Pope and Laura Bost 15 Best All Around: Wylie Wright and Becky DuBard Most Likely to Succeed: Rob Pope and Becky DuBard 16 17 K-4 Elaine Eleanor Mann Milling Beth Cook Benjamine Porter Megan Peterson David Paul Crouch Joe Renwick Brandon Davenport Robbie Shedd Sara Boyd Arnette Daniel Krystal Grant David Timms Weed Wooten Young Logan Doty r -r i Caroline Wilkins Janis Faile Beth Sturm Easton Glenn Joshua Kyzer Allyson Lewis Gage Lewis Marion Sprott McCullough Caldwell John Robinson Joseph Cope I Amy Sims Luke Godwin Carmen Smith Katie Harwell Ginny Startsman Katie Hawkins Jake Stone Tracey Leaphart Rachel Stuart First Dana Hayley Dove Driggers Allan Martin Brandy Isenhower Daniel Bonds English Nagy Jenny Johnson Mandy Boulware Jason Robinson I Travis Kingsmore Jonathan Burroughs Nicholas Stillwell Michelle LeGrand Second Carrie Harwell Anne Hollis Caroline Jones 20 Kathryn Gaddy Amy John Greer LeGrand Scott Adams Durgesh Kudchadkar Palmer Nicholson William Arnette Beth Mann Beth Peterson Beth Clowney Allyson Porter Glenn Rabon Mandy Stone Becky Swearingen Kris Mattox Amy Collins Jennifer Arndt Jamie Branham Paul Melton Will Montgomery Jennifer Crouch Creighton Cathcart Kerri Weed Katie Curtis Katherine Clowney r U Timmy Yongue Jennifer Brice Kensey Stevenson Christie Davis Suzanne Anderson Jennifer Stout Robbie Davis Brad Bellomy Picture Not Available Geoffrey Swearingen Melissa Deaver Carolyn Cantey Allison Walker Jennifer Weed Michelle Williamson Jarrett Douglas Greg Clowney Holly Hamilton Leigh Ann Craft Matt Renwick Third Charlie Byrne Chris Kennington Michael Kinley Miranda Collins Jamie Cooper Reagan Lewis Rebecca Anderson Archie Crossland John Martin Heather Crouch Jud Maurer Bruce Baker Fourth Clifford Dawn Castles Cunningham Michele Davis Morris Lyles Lee Montgomery Jack Livings Robbie Jane Blair Nagy Rabb Christopher Bass Marshall Hedges Paige Renwick Mandy Bartell Bryan Milling Jonathan Beam Blanche Glenn Priscilla Ram bo Robbie Black Elizabeth Hilliard Ashlee Spires Brantley Branham Beth Hodge Brandon Wingard Keleigh Hughes Cal Caldwell Jason Burroughs Ron Hornsby George Hutson Elizabeth Donnie Johnson Jason Kelly Buster Brian Jolly V jf James Quay Thomas Michael Yabsley Heath Cope Bryan Holmes Nikki Peterson Fifth Scott Ballentine Nickie Humphries Turner Pope Brad Crook Sissy Crook George King Joseph Jones Christopher Rice Chris Ruffin T ammie Beasley Matthew Derrick Kathy Leitner -—— '' -4- Dee Dee Smith Emily Black Heather Driggers Michele Levy Paul Swearingen 24 Joe Brice Ann Marie Burley Mary Paul Bonds Dana Fulmer Hannah Rambo John David Gaddy Matthew Mazat Eddie Gunter Shane McFadden Picture Not Available Ellis Jason Chuck Randy Tanner Wade Waters Wilkes Jacqueline Case Allen Hagood Steven Murray Mary Cathryn Cathcart Frankie Hall Miriam Peay Sixth Renee Davis Mandy Gunter Caroline deVlaming Hank Harrison Jason Dove Jason Haynes Mary Ashlee Adkins Carla Lewis David Albert Rebekah Douglas Brandon Marthers Travis Arnold Angel Kingsmore Laurie McLean Seventh Brian Clyburn 26 Susan Mattox Ginny Dixon Ed Pope Margret Doty Aimee Price Brad Douglas Beverly Rice Marylin Bagley Jim Douglas Gina Robinson Susan Baker Elizabeth El I edge Elizabeth Shedd Ray Barrineau Rhonda Colvin Amos McLeod Michelle Benson Freddie Glenn Dawn Thomas Jody Beam Jimmy Connors Millie Mincey Byron Beckham Ben DuBard Elliot Nicholson A J Michael Brown Benjamine Roberts Joy Cameron Rion Fetner Bo Williams Fran Daniels Benny Clowney Brian Bonds Nancy Greer Allan Turner Ronnie Boulware Jody Wingard Dean Branham Guerry Hensley Mary Zelnar Louise Cathcart Rion Burley Eighth Stephanie Fulmer Christian Leitner Lester Robinson Bryan Greer Allen Mattox A Ilyson Sanders David Goudelock Retta Melton Pam Smith Tom Haygood Rhett Melton Don Stevenson Ashley Wilson Terri BareField Rick Hinson Scott Nichols 28 Jennifer Bass Lawrence Hodge Rose Owens Todd Jonas Julia Bradford Ann Marie Hutson Paul Patrick Brad Brantley Mack Johnson Scott Peake Brandon Propst Todd Childers Kimberly McKee Leigh Richardson Christy Dove Billy Keels Eric Robinson Freshmen Page Castles Ester McMaster Sammie Castles Brad Moore Eric Cathcart Hannah Phillips Lee Cunningham Adam Ruffin Bill Barnett Bob Barnett Lee Dixon Frank Hagood Brad Sanders Joey Smith 30 Paul Holmes Rod Taylor Quint Bradford 7- 1 - Shannon Wade Richard Branham Rana Weed Matt Witt Cyndi Mazat Russ White Annie McLeod Sandi Wright 31 George Hollis Donna Miller Mac Westbrook Tenth Ben Henson Frances Ann Hendrix Robert Moore Robert Owens Jay Ayers Chris Gaddy Rob Patrick Pattie Baker Blake Crook Steve Reed Not Pictured: Betsy Caldwell Jody Caldwell Robert Baker Clint Cooper Lori Riddle Rod Jason Wilkes Wilson 32 ■■I Scott Barefield Renee Hutson Todd Robinson Tommy Barrineau Joanna Johnson Brad Smith Ben Bass Lynn Johnson Lisa Stout Mark Johnson Bubba Tanner Abby Cathcart Leslie Jones Taylor Stephen Clyburn m Ann Teal Juniors James Bagley Rhonda Gardner Stuart Melton Brooks Julie Trakus Weed Melissa Weed Robert Whitesides Marion Bass Michael Plampin Cristin Williams Jena Barnett Cheryl Stevenson Mike Zelnar Tony Beckham Shannon Bell Liz Black Kerry Colvin Laura Thomas Robert Stidham Hugh Stone Scott Robinson Class Officers SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — Rod Wilkes — Treasurer; Chris Gaddy — Vice-President; Scott Barefield — class A President SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — Pattie Baker — Class B President; Liz Mattox — Vice-President; Leslie Jones — Treasurer and Secretary; Robert Moore and Frances Hendrix — Student Coun- cil Representatives JUNIOR OFFICERS — Mac Ruff — Treasurer; Cheryl Stevenson — Secretary; Melissa Weed — Vice-President; Brett Witt — President FRESHMAN OFFICERS — Rana Weed and Paul Holmes — President; Page and Lee Cun ningham — Vice-President; Sandi Wright and Gina Kelly — Secretary; Hannah Phillips and Cyn- thia Mazat — Treasurer 36 THE TAEOAf Shannon Wade, Fran Miller, Laura Bost, Cristin Williams, Brett Witt, T. Melton. Mot Pictured: Becky DuBard. Cristin Williams 37 38 OFFICERS — Robert Whitesides — Treasurer; Laura Thomas — Secretary; Becky DuBard — Vice President; Rob Pope — President Block R Club • .lie Wright, Melissa Weed, Mac Ruff, Crawford Hughes, PerryAnne Patrick, Ryan Robertson, Cheryl Stevenson, Pattie Baker, Penny Renwick, Rod Wilkes, Hugh Stone, Fran Miller, Brooks Trakas, Tina Evans, Peter Rambo, Rob Pope, Mary Ann Caldwell, Liz Harden, Patsy Palmer, Jena Barnett, Rhonda Gardner, Paul Holmes, Page Castles, Ellen Douglas, Robert Whitesides, Eric Steele, Russell Wilkes, Scott Barefield, Brad Gaddy, Robert Stidham, Dena Reeves, Betsy Caldwell, Kerry Col . in. and Robert Moore Academic Bowl This year Richard Winn participated in the Academic Bowl, a competitive gathering of the most capable students from grades 8 through 12. John C. Calhoun Academy hosted the competition at its cam pus in Walterboro, S.C. on March 23, 1984. Allyson Sanders, representing the eighth grade from RWA, participated in the finals as well as Peter Rambo from our eleventh grade. They performed ex- tremely well, answering questions from five different categories: science, math, history, social studies, and current events. Others who represented our school were Cindy Mozat, ninth grade; and Laura Bost, twelfth grade. Under the direction and sponsorship of their “coach” Mr. Erick Byrd, our students performed well enough to achieve fifth place among the twenty in- dependent schools that participated. 39 Aerie Staff 40 Student Council Hugh Stone. Wylie Wright, Fran Miller, Betsy Barrineau, Robert Whitesides, James Bagley 41 R.W.A. Sports 42 43 1984 Varsity Football 1st Row: Steve Reed, Peter Rambo, Mac Westbrook, Russell Wilkes, Rod Taylor, Eric Steele, David Herndon, Wylie Wright, Dean Taylor, and Eddie Maddox. 2nd Row: Robert Whitesides, Paul Holmes, Hugh Stone, Jiggs Jeffers, Robert Stidham, Rob Pope, Bobby Castles, Brad Gaddy, Todd Childers, and Scott Robinson. 3rd Row: Brett Witt, Ritchie Monteith, Matt Witt, Mac Johnson, Joel Crosby, Scott Barefield, Rob Patrick, David Branham, Scott Porter, and Rod Wilkes. RWA 13 RWA 32 RWA 28 RWA 40 RWA 37 RWA 18 RWA 20 RWA 17 RWA 7 RWA 0 Byrnes 6 Andrew Jackson 0 Clarendon Hall 0 Sloan 0 Wardlaw 0 Catawba 0 Robert E. Lee 28 King 0 Williamsburg 45 Thornwell 37 44 f 45 46 Football Cheerleaders Top to Bottom: R. Hudson, M. A. Caldwell, P. Patrick, M. Ruff, E. Hare, P. Baker, A. Cathcart, B. DuBard, L, Harden, M. Weed. 47 Becky DuBard — captain Homecoming 1983 The 1983 RWA Homecoming Football game was held on October 28. Miss Perry Anne Patrick was crowned Homecoming Queen and Miss Penny Renwick was crowned Sweetheart by Miss Dee Dee Johnson, the 1982 Homecoming Queen and Sweetheart. Miss Sweetheart — Penny Renwick (left) Homecoming Queen — Perry Anne Patrick (right) Mr. Taylor crowns the new Miss Sweetheart. Perry Anne is congratulated by Mr. Taylor and Dee Dee. 48 Homecoming Court Peter Rambo sponsored by Mac Ruff Brett Witt sponsored by Robin White Joel Crosby sponsored by Cheryl Stevenson Robert Whitesides sponsored by Elisa Hare Robert Stidham sponsored by Dena Reeves Wylie Wright sponsored by Hannah Phillips Dean Taylor sponsored by Laura Thomas Bobby Castles sponsored by Melissa Weed David Herdon sponsored by Liz Harden David Branham sponsored by Ellen Douglas Russel Wilkes sponsored by Penny Renwick Eric Steele sponsored by Perry Anne Patrick Scott Jeffers sponsored by Jena Barnett Scott Porter sponsored by Frances Hendrix Brad Gaddy sponsored by Becky DuBard Hugh Stone sponsored by Abby Cathcart Ritchie Monteith sponsored by Julie Weed Rob Pope sponsored by Mary Ann Caldwell 49 Junior Varsity Football 1st Row: J. Douglas, P. Patrick, C. Hughes, B. Douglas, B. Brantley, L. Robinson, B. Keels, A. Wilson, B. Barnett, D. Goudelock. 2nd Row: S. Peake, B. Greer, R. Hin- son, A. Ruffin, H, Harrison, B, Clowney, A, Mattox, D. Albert, B. Lewis, Z. Levy. 3rd Row: Coach M. Robinson, B, Barnett, S. Nichols, T. Jonas, B. Propst, R. Hare, B. Sanders, F. Glenn, R. Burley, E. Pope, J. Connors, J. Beam, Coach J. Wolff. 50 J.V. Football Cheerleaders I op Row: Terri Barefield, Jennifer Bass, Sandi Wright, Allyson Sanders, Esther McMaster, Bottom Row: Hannah Phillips (eapt.), Page Castles, Rana Weed (capt.), _ _lia Bradford. Sponsored by: Dora Phillips and Helen Rexrode. 51 Varsity Cheerleaders 52 Varsity Basketball Standing: Coach Wolff, Robert Owens, Robert Stidham, Bobby Castles, Stephen Clyburn, Chris Gaddy, Scott Barefield, Mac Johnson, Rod Wilkes, Scott Porter, Tommy Barrineau, Wylie Wright, Coach Robinson, (kneeling) Managers: Todd Robibson, Marion Bass, Joel Crosby. 53 Union 50 RWA 61 King 69 RWA 49 Wilson Hall 87 RWA 44 Wardlaw 37 RWA 57 Heathwood Hall 50 RWA 44 Cambridge 63 RWA 43 Thomas Sumter 85 RWA 64 Calhoun 61 RWA 52 Sloan 70 RWA 63 Sloan 69 RWA 83 Thornwall 47 RWA 39 Catawba 64 RWA 56 Thomas Hart 59 RWA 56 Union 65 RWA 50 King 53 RWA 55 Long Cane 37 RWA 57 Heathwood Hall 82 RWA 42 Wardlaw 36 RWA 67 Thomas Sumter 67 RWA 58 Cambridge 55 RWA 49 Wilson Hall 68 RWA 40 Sloan 64 RWA 62 Thornwall 61 RWA 52 Salem 52 RWA 62 Catawba 62 RWA 44 Long Cane 44 RWA 65 Thornwall 40 RWA 36 54 The Lady Eagles had a very successful season. While comprising a 26-4 record, the Lady Eagles easily captured an undefeated 1II-AA conference champion- ship. Their only losses were to Wilson Hall and Salem academies. The new addi- tion of the three point line this year gave the Lady Eagles disappointment as Salem won a close game with a highly contested three point shot. After beating Catawba in the conference tournament, the Lady Eagles went to the state tourna- ment where they met again with Salem Academy. After a close battle, Salem was victorious and later won the State championship. The Lady Eagles ended their successful season — ranked seventh overall in the state. The Lady Eagles were coached by Beth Reid, her first year as a varsity basketball coach. Next year’s team should prove to be as successful with eleven lettermen return- ing. The only senior this year was Fran Miller. Congratulations to the 1983-84 Lady Eagles! Front Row: Melissa Weed, Betsy Caldwell, Abby Cathcart, Cheryl Stevenson, Sharon Smith, and Pattie Baker. Back Row: Coach Beth Reid, Rhonda Gardner, Elizabeth Mattox, Jena Barnett, Fran Miller, Frances Hendrix, and Mac Ruff. Fran Miller Senior RWA 62 Onion 25 RWA 70 (Jnion 29 RWA 45 King 21 RWA 79 King 41 RWA 36 Wilson Hall 51 RWA 65 Long Cane 12 RWA 35 Wardlaw 18 RWA 71 Heather wood Hall 52 RWA 39 Heathwood Hall 33 RWA 58 Wardlaw 33 RWA 69 Cambridge 15 RWA 54 Thomas Sumter 52 RWA 49 Thomas Sumter 39 RWA 72 Cambridge 24 RWA 34 Willington 30 RWA 41 Wilson Hall 45 RWA 49 Calhoun 29 RWA 65 Sloan 6 RWA 62 Sloan 10 RWA 58 Thornwell 40 RWA 43 Thorn well 23 RWA 49 Salem 50 RWA 52 Catawba 38 RWA 64 Catawba 40 RWA 72 Thomas Hart 41 RWA 65 Long Cane 16 Conference Tournament RWA 79 Long Cane 9 RWA 42 Wardlaw 23 RWA 39 Catawba 28 State Tournament RWA 52 Salem 56 55 56 Under Coach Gasque, the R.W.A. 1983-84 J.V. Eagles had a good year despite their record. They gained much ex- perience, and by the end of the season they were playing close basketball with AAA schools. Our J.V. boys learned a lot this season and are expected to be a strong team in the future. Back Row: Robert Moore, Eric Robinson, Brad Sanders, Bubba Tanner, Rod Taylor, Ashley Wilson, Feddie Glenn. Middle Row: Bob Barnett, Billy Keels, Perry Mattox, Bryan Greer, Rion Burly, Bill Barnett. Front Row: Brad Douglas, David Goudelock, Crawford Hughes, John Derrick, Ronnie Arnold. Managers: Ellis Tanner and Travis Arnold 57 J.V. Girls Basketball 1st Row: Ginny Dixon, Jena Robinson, Elizabeth Elledge, Nancy Greer. 2nd Row: Annie McCleod, Rana Weed, Rhetta Melton, Susan Mattox. 3rd Row: Esther McMaster, Page Castles, Donna Miller, Hanner Phillips. Coach: Beth Reid. Manager: Margaret Doty. 58 Oi CD Top Row: Lori Atkerson. Middle Row: Rose Owens, Pam Smith, Gina Kelly, Angi Atkerson. Bottom Row: Kelly Huse (mascot), Shannon Case (capt), Dawn Cunningham (mascot). Sponsored by: Viki Robinson. 1984 Baseball Standing: Coach Porter, Todd Childers, Bobby Castles, Scott Barefield, Chris Gaddy, Scoot Porter, Brad Brantley, Rod Taylor, Coach Gasque. Kneeling: Hugh Stone, Brad Gaddy, Robert Stidham, Bubba Tanner, Robert Whitesides, Brad Sanders. Seated: Dean Taylor, Bob Barnett, Bill Barnett, Johnathan Rambo, Brian Grier, Ryan Robertson. • 60 • j 61 Softball 1984 Bottom Row: P. Patrick, P. Baker, R. Melton, T. Barefeild. Middle Row: Coach B. Reid, A. Patrie, L. Hardin, C. Stevenson, P. Castles, M, Caldwell, A. Sanders. Back Row: B. Caldwell, J. Johnson, F. Hendrix, F. Miller, J. Barnett, R. Gardner, P. Palmer. 62 Tennis ’84 1. 2. 1. Brooks Trakas at play. 2. Rob Pope concentrates on his game. 3. THE 1984 TENNIS TEAM — Jay Bur- ris, Eric Robinson, Turner Pope, Alan Turner, and Ed Pope. On the second row are Lex Bagley, Perry Mattox, Brad Moore, Kerry Colvin, Brooks Trakas, and Rob Pope. 4. Kerry Colvin receives a serve. 5. Ed Pope has confidence as he returns the ball. 6. Mr, Taylor and Mr. Byrd coached the team, but are not pictured. 4. 5. 63 Golf The 1984 golf team, coached by Mike Robinson, ended the season with a two and six record before going to the state tourna- ment at Santee. This year’s team had several young players and ex- pects to improve over the next few years. Crawford Hughes, Robert Moore, Scott Nichols, Bo Williams, Coach Robinson 64 Faculty Picture Not Available Jane Hawkins Mary Ogburn Leonie Byrd Beth Harwell Hellen Rexrode Patsy Black Picture Not Available Dora Phillips Joy Taylor Martha Ladd Mary Jane Wright Vickie Robinson Linda Bass Lea Weed Janice Wolff Beth Reid Lee Gaskey 65 Faculty John Gasque Dolores Aleixo iWh.i..� iK. .... Anna Bozard Erik Byrd Amelia Patrick Ellen Nicholson Betty Ferguson Mike Robinson David Porter Ann Pope Donna Boulware George Taylor Picture Not Available Selwyn Turner Sara Markus Margaret DuBard Betty Harden 66 67 68 69 Crazy High School 70 Humor and Creativity 71 72 73 RWA Beauty Pageant Miss RWA Page Castles Senior Winners Becky Mattox and Perry Anne Patrick Miss Freshman Page Castles Miss Sophomore Frances Hendrix Miss Sub-Freshman Kimberely McKee 74 75 Jr.-Sr. ’84 “More Than a Feeling” On April 12, the Junior Class dedicated “More Than A Feeling” to the Senior Class. Music was performed by “Tuff Breaks.” The 1984 Junior- Senior Prom will be remembered by both the Juniors and the Seniors for a long time to come. 76 77 Fairfield Twister Kills 6 R JOHN COLLINS Sp� fcr� r Rtfpu WINNSBORO A least six people were killed near Winnsboro on Wednesday as a tornado hit several communities in Fairfield County, trapping residents in their homes, overturning vehicles and damaging buildings A state of emergency was de- clared. and the SC. National Guard was called out, civil defense officials said The brum of the storm fell on a stretch of rundown houses and trailer homes about a mile north of Win rrsboro City Manager L.C Greene said some of the victims were occupants “if small, tenant-type houses that just collapsed. Coroner Joe Silvia said the dead ncluded Maude Bell, about 60, and ler grandson. L A McLean, about 4, ■Idward Craig. 58 to 60. Jeffrey Voodard. 11. and two unidentified nales Mrs Bell and her grandson died hen the twister struck her house •ailer on SC 222 in the Smalltown immunity north of Winnsboro. Craigs body was found in his ailer behind a nightclub in the same •ea The details of Woodards death ?re uncertain. SUvia said The vic- n lived on Secondary Road 20-61. Silvia said the unidentified males •luded a Maryland truck driver who Hi when his rig slammed into an ibankment on interstate 77 after nd lifted the truck off a bridge inning a culvert Vickie McDonald of the county il Defense office said a tornado ched down near the county deten- i center on the outskirts of Win- orn about 6 pm. Winnsboro (Continued b°m 1 mtinuea •««... Those left homeless today sought refuge at Nazarene Church, while power crews worked to restore elec- trity to the hardest hit areas Teams If Bv of rescue workers continued to search a the debris for more victims today, but were hampered by blocked secondary | roads north of the town Helicopters I were also being used in the search.w A platoon of about 30 National f Guardsmen today stood watch over! damaged stores and businesses to prevent looting, while agents from' the State Law Enforcement Division assisted local police and sheriff's de-X puties in restoring order jp ‘Some areas are just torn up, said Capt Earl Wilkes of the Fairfieli County Sheriff's Department E L Ayers, general manager c Fairfield Electric Cooperative sajf today that about 3.000 to 4,000 cui tomers remained without power morning, all located in areas r and east of Winnsboro He said least nine heavy power lines opera by Santee-Cooper were down ar would probably be late tonig! sometime tomorrow before electricity could be restored to affected areas Wilkes said about 27 prisoners transferred about 5 p.m. to Chester County when power failed at Fair- field County's Detention Center would remain there for the next several i days The storm struck about 5 30 p.m. yesterday, just after most residents had arrived home from work - i time to react. said Howling ‘freigh hurls throuqh w. WINNSBORO - Standing in the rubble that a day ago was Richard Wynne Academy, John McNeely de- scribed just how lucky he was a small t The 18-year-old Erskme College NeVvberry li student and a friend, 16-year-old Rob- . 50-60 miles ert Stidham, last night had huddled in homes along fear alongside the private school and ------ watched as a tornado ripped off its -''of and hurled school buses 50 feet. • frightened.” he said. - D,ick stuff was County i north of The t wmc through ti striking fir a small t ‘VcU-berry h county's west. But the art Smalltown, a e, trailers a few nsboro. There. , died as the storn 2 . coliaps 'lOtK ith tha — iour. And then !n the next few 78 March 28, 1984 John McNeely and 1 arrived at Richard Winn early Wednesday evening. I was at the school for the SAT preparatory course, and John had come in hopes of finding the gym open so he could join in on a possible basketball game. We had parked our cars in front of the school when the thunder and lightning started. I thought it would be just another storm, but when the golf ball size hail started pelting the ground and ricocheting in every direction, we decided that we should protect our cars so we moved them under the walkway in front of the gym. We watched the hail for about five minutes and then we moved to the quadrangle to watch the balls of ice bouncing off the roof. For no reason, we casually walked out to the front of the school to get a better view of the storm. Within a minute, the sky turned an ominous black, and as we looked across the street into the LeGrand's yard, we saw that their trees were bending so much that they were almost touching the ground. From the shelter of the school’s front porch we watched, as the hail smashed against the cement and the wind increased to a rumbling roar. Within an instant it seemed that gravity released its grip and everything started flying. Leaves, metal, cardboard, boards, insulation, dirt, and trees were whirling everywhere. John laid down near the front door and I knelt down with my back towards the wind and my hands covering my head. John was screaming about something but I couldn't hear him. Within a few seconds the porch railing that 1 was holding was ripped out of my hand and out of my sight. Without the protection, it felt like the whole world was hitting me on the back and legs. I yelled to John and told him I couldn't take anymore so i got up and tried to run in one of the cor- ridors. It was very dark in the hall and it looked and sounded like the walls were falling in. I figured it wasn’t a safe place so I ran back to what was left of the front porch. When I found John he cautiously got up and we both turned around to look at the school. Most of the wail behind us had been blown down so we could see that the rest of the high school had been leveled. Behind the high school we could see the shredded gym. What had been a formidable bulk of a building now looked like a hollow skeleton of steel girders. From these vacant bones, aluminum sheets swung and creaked in the eerie wind. Beside the gym we noticed the crumpled school buses that had been rolled over and smashed against the gym and school. After taking in the school, we suddenly remembered that as the tornado hit there had been a car driv- ing down the road. We now saw the car with a huge sheet of the gym’s aluminum wrapped around it like bacon around a steak. We ran to the car and ripped the aluminum from its side. Inside the tiny car there were people on the floor of the back seat, one on top of another, upside down, wide-eyed with awe. We saw they were all right and left them to untangle themselves, as we rushed up the street to the Taylors to report what had happened and explore what disaster had occurred. 79 80 81 82 Richard Winn Moves to Camp LaVida 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 Awards Wild Life Conservation Essay First Place — Ron Arnold Second Place — Allan Turner D.A.R. History Essay First Place — Shannon Legrand Second Place — Allan Turner Third Place — Ed Pope Furman Scholars Jimmy Bagley Marion Bass Elizabeth Black Christin Williams Presbyterian College Junior Fellows Jimmy Bagley Robert Whitesides Laura Thomas Christin Williams Columbia College Scholars Elizabeth Black Laura Thomas Christin Williams Girls State Delegate Christin Williams Alternate — Melissa Weed Boys State Delegates Jimmy Bagley Peter Rambo Senior Awards Scholarships Trustee Honors, Converse Furman Scholarship Grant Trustee Honors, Converse Mt, Zion Society Scholarship . Edwin P. Rodgers, Clemson Richard Winn Leadership Award Stewart Harmon Scholarship Elvie Weeks Donald, Erskine Richard Winn Scholar Robert L. Ashford Scholarship Lillian Dunn Scholarship Awards .Valedictory Award, Miller Scholastic Medal, Mathematics Excellence, Science Award, SCISA Certificate of Honor Beta Club Award, English Award, Salutatory Award, SCISA Certificate of Honor DAR Award, History Award, Music Excellence Award, Student of Year Music Excellence Award Rotary Science Math Award, SCISA Certificate of Honor Music Spirit Award Music Spirit Award Winnsboro Women's Club Award Ronald S. Petty Memorial Award Coaches’ Athletic Medal Teacher of the Year Parent of the Year The Class of 84 JKJNIOR MARSHALS — Jimmy Bagley, Melissa Weed, Robert Whitesides, Laura Thomas, Marion Bass, and Cristin Williams. Rebecca Du Bard — Salutatoriam Laura Bost — Valedictorian 96 97 Senior Prophecy John Ruff — After becoming famous as the stuntman in E.T. Part Two, John returned to Winnsboro where he manages The Gulfa” and Ruff’s Bar And Grill. Brad Gaddy — After being discovered as Coach Robinson’s long-lost son, Brad fled to Oklahoma, where in his spare time, he designs album covers for AC DC. Rob Pope — Kicked out of the Citadel for not shining his shoes, Rob Pope is Mr. February 2004 on the Playgirl Calendar. Russell Wilkes — After publishing his brochure Creative Ways on How to Get Out of Writing a Term Paper,” Russell became a professional member of The Womanless Weddings. Robin White — Ridgeway, South Carolina is now known as the Home of the Whoppa” in honor of Robin White, police chief, highway patrolman, and Mayor of Ridgeway. Bobby Castles — After assassinating Mr. Rogers, Bobby took over the neighborhood and now teaches the little children dirty words. Dean Taylor — Married a midget softball player and became an abused husband. Dena Reeves — Soon after receiving her degree in Criminal Justice, specializing in Youth Services, Dena was prosecuted for child abuse. Dena later married one of her much younger clients, which was no surprise — we all know she specialized in robbing the cradle. Herman Mattox — Our local Elvis imitator croons Love Me Tender” to little old ladies in the Winnsboro Music Club. Liz Harden — After being fired as an auctioneer because she talked too fast, Liz became the hostess of her own talk show in which her guests just listen to her talk. Ritchie Monteith — is seen annually as Bobo The Clown at the State Fair where he gets paid for hurling insults at innocent passers-by. Robin Lever — Won the Mobel Peace Prize for never causing any trouble. Laura Bost — Unhappy with her salary as an accountant, Laura Bost turned to a life of crime. She is now a terrorist leader in Zimbabawe. Betsy Barrineau, now Mrs. Julio Iglesias is a whining opera star with the Metropolitan Opera in New York. She comes back to South Carolina every Monday, however, to collect the weekend news for print in The Winnsboro Enquirer. Becky DuBard can be seen on local t.v. commercials as Becky Beta and her vast vocabulary trying to sell her version of DuBard’s Dictionary. Thus far she has sold only four copies, notably all to DuBards. Could it be that only a DuBard can understand it? David Herndon, after retiring as President of Manhattan In- dustries, is now host of his own t.v. show “Fishing with Red.” Eric Steele, voted most valuable bagboy at Winn Dixie, can still be seen wearing his Clemson sweatshirt and RWA football and baseball jerseys. Big Eric. Gene Price, owner of the How Soon Do Ya Want to Git There Bus Transit, can still be seen driving Coach Gasque’s truck running errands. Fran Miller, after a dazzling career on the Erskine Basketball team, took over John Madden’s place on the Miller Beer Com- mercials. She has now gained the ability to crush a beer-can with a single hand. Wylie Wright, President of the Buckwheat Greeting Card Com- pany, now plays Ernest on the Hancock Buick commercials. Tina Evans, after seventeen unsuccessful marriages, became a professional dogger at The Dry Gulch Saloon. Ken Pitmon took over Stutt’s Photography and continues the tradition of taking advantage of the sentimentality of parents. Troy Beckham co-stars on the Knight Rider and is a substitute Drivers-Ed teacher at a local high school. David Branaham, millionaire owner of the Branaham Empire, has not let success go to his head. He can still be seen pumping gas at the station or styling hair at Ora Lee’s Beauty Salon. Becky Mattox, after practicing while at work in Mattox's Packaging Store, became a world famous wine tester, thanks to her ex-husbands Ernest and Julio Gallo. Scott Porter, the local game warden, teaches classes on his personal hunting techniques. Penny Renwick, after a career as the first female statistician for The Pittsburgh Steelers, retired and now enjoys her dancing career as a Solid Gold Dancer. Tracy Haygood, convicted of selling the top secret information to the Russians, was hanged as a traitor and buried according to her wishes in Siberia. Scott Jiggs Jeffers — 20 years later it was discovered that he had fallen overboard on the cruise. Elisa Hare does the 12:00 news for the local t.v. station. Naturally she never arrives until 12:15 and is always chewing gum! 98 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1984, being of sound minds and bodies, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment and do hereby bequeath these, our worldly goods, to the fortunate individuals so designated below. BETSY BARRINEAU; To Mr. Gasque, Betsy leaves Tom- my and Ray so that, for six more years he will have a Bar- rineau to pick on. To Ann Teal, Beth Taylor, and Abby Cathcart, a double cheeseburger, onion rings, and an orange drink to be split evenly among themselves and a free ride to Thornwell, redeemable during basketball season. To the rising seniors, Betsy leaves tips on whin- ing in hopes that these tips will help them with the teachers as much as they did her. ANN GOOD: To Tony Beckham, 20 pairs of parachute pants in hopes that they wilt slow him down when he drives his car. To Joel Crosby, the ability to cut school without getting caught, and to pass George Taylor’s class. To Mr. Gasque and Mr. Robinson, a radar detector in hopes that they will not get stopped on the way to basketball games next year. ROBIN WHITE: To Sharon Smith, a book entitled 150 Ways to Keep Off Restriction. To Leslie Jones and Stephen Clyburn, Robin leaves her car for use at their discretion. To Mr.Oeorge Taylor, the book 101 Ways to Teach Psychology Without Keeping the Class Bored. To Mrs. Nicholson and Coach Gasque, Robin leaves a 60 minute tape of continuous talking and laughing so that whenever they get bored and have no one to fuss at, they can turn on the tape. MARY ANN CALDWELL: To Michelle Benson, Betsy and Jody, the ability to do without her in the sardine-packed carpool. To Coach Gasque and Coach Robinson, Mary Ann leaves Betsy and Jody and the ability to put up with them for two more years. To Cheryl and Mac, the ability to decide on somewhere to go on a Saturday night and not get caught in a hail storm on the way. To next year's Varsity Basketball Cheerleading Captain, the ability to have all the cheerleaders present for at least one game. TRACY HAYGOOD: To Mrs. Ferguson, the hope that she will never have another student like Ritchie Monteith. To Camak Blair, the ability to make it through 9 more years of Richard Winn without having a nervous breakdown and to be on time every day without receiving as many tardies as she did. BOBBY CASTLES: To Gertrude Wilkes, Bobby leaves the nickle on the floor. To Paul Holmes, Bobby leaves Page and her favorite words, you got any money? LACJRA BOST: To Mr. Gasque, one student who is willing to do anything he needs to have done. To Mr. Robinson and Miss Reid, one large tote bag to carry all their stats. To Allyson Sanders, Cindy Mazat, Peter Rambo, and Robert Moore, the hope that they will attend the Quiz Bowl next year and have as much fun as they did this year. To Mrs. Pope, an economics class full of registered voters. DAVID HERNDON and RUSSELL WILKES: To Coach Gasque, their collection of hunting and fishing knowledge in hopes that one day he will profit from their vast out- door experiences. To Eddie Mattox, the Senior football players leave the ability to handle the car smuggling ring without their leadership. BECKY MATTOX: To Coach Robinson, a bottle of ‘‘Ins- tant Hair which can be used above the forehead or preferably above the upper lip. To Sharon Smith, a half pound of Corn Diggers and a map in hopes that she will some day Find Union Academy within four hours. To Julia Weed, a year's supply of bubble gum so she can eat, not chew, but eat it while cruising town, and another set of hands so she can write Jeff as many letters as he writes her. To Nat-Lie” Gardner, I be’s leavin’ you in my will a yeah's supply of wata melons and frcrsheen! GENE PRICE: To Mrs. Nicholson, two blocks of wood so that she will be able to drive the bus to Bob Jones next year. To Coach Robinson, a new joke book because the one he’s using now is obviously as old as he is. To Coach Gasque, the ability to find another full-time slave and the ability to get to the ballgames on time after leaving 30 minutes late. LIZ HARDEN: To Mac and Cheryl, the key to her house to check in and see if her parents are still alive, and one paper bag. To Jena Barnett, my angel of mercy, thank you for opening my eyes to Richard Winn and all it can offer. To Scott Barefield, a can of red spray paint and the hope that he will find a nickname for someone else. TROY BECKHAM: To Steve Reed, the ability to total the drivers ed car and injure the stud of the football team. To Tony, a million and one excuses to get out of class. To Mrs. Nicholson, a free season pass to the State Hospital. WYLIE WRIGHT: To Sandi, Wylie leaves his most treasured (and most joked about) possession — The Dart. To Coach Robinson, a conductor’s wand so he can lead the class in singing “Happy Birthday. To Scott Barefield, Wylie and Russell leave with their congratula- tions to him on being the School Stud.” To Robert Stidham, Wylie and Bobby leave the ability to run one more hundred yard dash at midnight on the football field. KEN PITMON: To George Taylor, a seasonal pass to Walden Pond so that he can get in touch with himself at any time. To Mrs. Nicholson, Ken leaves Kerry in hopes that the tenor section will be Superior next year. To Mrs. Boulware, the ability to keep her cool in a debate with Coach Gasque concerning who's property the stapler is. ROBIN LEVER: To Tony Beckham, the ability to make it through school another year without getting into trouble, or at least, not getting caught ROB POPE: To Ed and Allan, an extra pair of thumbs in case theirs fall off thumbing a ride to school every morn- ing. To Coach Gasque and the 84 football team, best wishes and support for a successful season. To George Taylor, Robin Lever and Fran Miller leave the book 101 New Ways to Teach Journalism, film, a toll-free number to call Taylor Publishing Company, and a ciass willing to jump at every command. FRAN MILLER: To Cheryl Stevenson, 1 pair of steel-toed hightop basketball shoes for future basketball practices. To next years’ basketball team, lots of luck for the up- coming season. To Donna, Fran leaves the name Milla” in hopes that she can continue the tradition. BECKY DuBARD: To Melissa Weed and next year's Var sity Football Cheerleaders, a can of Country Time Powdered Lemonade, a can opener, and a free pass to the Elliot White Springs Memorial Hospital, good only twenty minutes before competition time. To Mr. Robinson, a flock of birds, whose company he so richly deserves, and a discussion on Theology at Wendy's. To Miss Reid, an L. L. Bean Catalog and the patience to deal with Mr. Robin- son. To Betsy Caldwell, a little message, and to Rod Wilkes a mangled manual typewriter, a new yellow MacGregor shirt, and a new brown truck. JANICE CARTER: To Tony Beckham, the ability to go to the Jr. Sr. with a date and get home early with his date. To Karen Collins, one more year of Biology and Tony Beckham. To Shannon Case, the ability to put up with Lori calling her toothpick and twig. To Lori, the abili- ty to cut down Randy every chance she gets. To Cristin, the ability to survive one more year with Coach Robinson and Coach Gasque. To Steve Reed, Janice leaves the ability to go to chorus two more years without Fran and herself. PATSY PALMER: To Mr. Robinson, Patsy leaves a crown and a scepter so that he can reign with all the authority his heart desires. To Coach Porter, a blue light and a police badge so he can keep the roads safe from speeders. To Mr. Gasque, Patsy leaves an unbreakable fishing rod. To Mrs. DuBard, she leaves a box of Kleenex and a new video of Helen Keller. To Robert Stidham, a set of tickets to next years' shrimp boil. To Joey Smith, a pack of cigarettes at the Manhattan parking lot. To Mrs. Turner, Patsy and Ken leave a big smile. DENA REEVES: To Coach Robinson, Dena leaves the worlds' largest sunlamp in order for him to obtain The Myrtle Beach Look” even if it rains. To Robert Stidham, bottoms up on your end of the world — you never were sure which end was up. Thanks for all the memories and the great times. To Stephen Clyburn and Jason Wilson, a big hug and lots of love. To Jena Barnett, the advice to not judge new girls in plaid pants because sometimes there is a pleasant prep in them. PENNY RENWICK: To future statisticians, Laura and Penny leave a well-sharpened pencil, a calculator with Duracell batteries, earplugs, a rule book, a dime to call the stats in, a good sense of humor, maximum strength Tylenol, and above all. Patience. To Annie McLeod, the next RWA Sports Information Director, Penny leaves the ability to put up with the football players' lies about how many tackles they had, a brain that will calculate offen- sive and defensive stats in one minute, the ability to organize an athletic banquet in one day, and any informa tion necessary to answer any question at any time of day. ELISA HARE: To Ross, the ability to project the letters E A G L E S unmistakably, anywhere, anytime, and the ability to arrive promptly at every school function. To Whitesides, Elisa leaves the ability to be a model chestnut and get from Chester to Winnsboro in ten minutes or less. To Julia Bradford, the ability to keep the Chester boys straight, and to Joanna Johnson, a set of drumsticks in hopes that she puts them to good use. RGSSELL WILKES: To Rod, Russell leaves one darling, precious little nuisance named Randy. PERRY ANNE PATRICK: To Paul, the ability to maintain life and sanity while Rob drives to school. To Rob, one maid working 24 hours a day to clean up after Paul. To Marion and Brett, the ability to obtain 18 absences at the Vocational School and to be late every day and never get a tardy. To Robert Stidham, a free trip to Erskine and the ability to get home on time. To the Chester people, Dena and Elisa leave a tank of gas, a spare tire, 25 tardies for each person per year, and a book entitled 101 Excuses Why You Were Late. To Frances Ann Hendrix, Scott leaves all his love and the keys to her car. To Karen Collins, Valencia leaves her ability to get to school at 8:35 and somehow get to class without a tardy slip. To Jennifer Weed, Valencia leaves the ability to teach Julie to put the top on the toothpaste. To Julie Weed, Valencia leaves a book of diets that allows you to eat Road Runner hamburgers and cake, and last but not least: Robin White and Valencia Dinkins leave to Julie Weed a book of 150 Ways to Keep a Navy Alan Satisfied. To Frances Ann, Jiggs leaves the number to the psychiatric ward in Columbia so that she can discuss all her “Porter Problems while I'm gone. To Robert Moore, Jiggs leaves the ability to have a Chinese dinner at Imperial Gardens without falling face- first in the salad and the power to save his money while under the influence of a diluted drink. To Joanna, Jiggs leaves his Algebra II book with all the answers under the desk. To Mrs. Turner, Jiggs leaves . . . alone! To ten gallon, Jiggs leaves a sack full of practice jerseys so that he won't have to go to the wash at camp. To Brooks, -Jiggs leaves the ability to make it through another year of Mrs. Turner. To Robert Moore, Tina and Jiggs leave the ability to make it to the restroom while doing the turkey walk. To Wittowski, Jiggs leaves Coach Gasque and a senior year of RWA football. To Mac Johnson, Russell leaves the ability to remember the snapcount, play, and blocking assignment for all the other linemen. To Rod, Russell leaves Randy. To George Taylor, Wylie, Bobby, Eric, and Russell leave a new Master lock for his gate in hopes he will keep out any prowlers.” To Gina, Tina and Ellen leave a free pass to the “flicks. To Robert Moore, Tina and Ellen leave a can of paint for the walls at Imperial Gardens and a class of accounting so that in the future he will be able to account for his money. To Julie Weed, Tina and Ellen leave the ability to pull off the super-sneak” with a jelly-filled doughnut. To Julie, Ellen leaves a full tank of gas to cruise Main Street on the night of a full moon. To Jim Douglas, Tina leaves her hot-rod. To Jim, Ellen leaves the ability to survive five long, hard years and all her love. To Brent Kelly, Tina leaves all her love and Java to sleep with when she's gone. To Mr. Robinson, Tina leaves a case of golf balls so that he can play instead of searching the course for lost balls. To the on-coming seniors, Tina and Ellen leave their abili- ty to have a senior-cut day with more than four people. To Mr. Taylor, Tina and Ellen leave with a smile on their faces and happiness in their hearts. To Brad Sanders, Tina leaves a case of Icy Hot!!! To Joanna Johnson, Tina and Ellen leave an interview with WIS-10. 99 In Memory of Robert Wayne Harrison The R.W.A. Football Program wishes to remember Robbie for his dedication and support (1981-82). “Our Flower” Gp on a hill in heaven Beside the streets of gold, There blooms a lovely flower With a story to be told. It tells the story of someone All the world should have known. For all the kindness and happiness In his life he has sown. It tells of a man named Robbie, A person filled with life, Who loved, who lived, and laughed And cared for those in strife. His life should be a monument For all the world to see. Not only for the person he was, But also for what he let others be. He had a special quality That few in life possess. His motto was “I’ll try it And I’ll always do my best.” He did his best until the end When God took his life away. But in the hearts of all who knew him, Robbie will always stay. So if you’re ever in heaven And see our flower on the hill, Tell Robbie that we love and miss him And we always will Tommy E. Walters June, 1983 100 Who Did What? Fran Miller: 1, 6, 7, 14-35 Melissa Weed: 8-11, 48, 49, 51, 59, 68, 69, 101, 86-89 Laura Thomas: 2, 52, 76, 77 Robert Whitesides: 12, 13, 38, 53, 54, 60, 61 Joel Crosby: 44, 45, 46, 90, 91 Joanna Johnson: 41, 47, 50, 62 Kerry Colvin: 5, 39, 63, 104-128 Stewart Melton: 37, 104-128 Robin Lever: 55, 56, 57, 97, 96 Brooks Trakas: 98, 99 Julie Weed: 72-75 Ken Pitmon — 100 101 “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when 1 came to die, discover that I had not lived.” 102 Robert Stidham “under the weather. 103 NATIONAL GUARD The Guard is America at its best. Be one of us. SSG DAVID PARNELL South Carolina Army National Guard RECRUITER P.O BOa Cl NEWII«Rt. SC 29 1 DC PATRONS Spratt Savings and Loan Hare’s Clothing James T. (Crack) Anderson DVM Kathy’s Sew and So T. K. McDonald Jr. W. Thomas Sprott Jr. Jack Simpson, City Drug Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Ogburn Gary O. Brown Coby’s Sports Shop Grantt’s Exxon Don’s Floral Shop Bit -n- Pieces DOUGLAS SHOE STORE CUT RATE FURNITURE AND OAK STOVES 105 Soon you’re going to need a bank! We’d like to be the one... SOUTHERN BANK Member FDIC 106 COMPLIMENTS OF WILKES COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ROAD RUNNER Worst Food in Town 8 a.m.-IO a.m. Egg Sand. — 52$ Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Call in for Self Employed and Co-Workers 10 a.m. Will Deliver — No Extra Charge Phone 635-5313 — Close at 7:00 p.m. 107 Compliments of WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES Your Local Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer GUARDIAN FIDELITY CO. Member American Industrial Bankers Association 122 S. Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 108 Compliments of WHITES HOME AND AUTO North Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. Home Owned and Operated by A. E. Davis and Company Inc. Phone: 635-4913 THE LAMPOST RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Eagle Family and Especially to the Graduating Class of 1984! ... Open After Games 109 Compliments of: POPE FUNERAL HOME FRAZIER PULPWOOD Drawer 660 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone: 635-4649 P.O. Box 641 Chester S.C. 29706 Phone: 377-4020 P.O. Box 300 Elgin, S.C. 29045 Phone: 438-3406 Compliments of: R. A. DARBY WELL DRILLING INC. EMPLOYEES Congratulations to the Class of 1984! 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 110 MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Hwy. 321 By-Pass Winnsboro, S.C. EDTJlanhattan. ... the Innovator • tt’saungl out there?! it’s well lit 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. SCE G le kit t. in : WINNSBORO AND FAIRFIELD COUNTY'S SPECIALIST See Us For All Your REAL ESTATE NEEDS!! • HOME SALES • ACREAGE • TIMBERLANDS REALTOR MEMBER OF S.C. ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE (JAKE W. STONE, JR, - BROKER - REALTOR) 635-5963 IF NO ANS. 635-5962 TOLL FREE WX-5963 118 S. CONGRESS - WINNSBORO, S.C. BANK OF FAIRFIELD Winnsboro-Blythewood Your Independent Hometown Bank Member FDIC BURROUGHS SMALL ENGINE AUTO REPAIR U.S. 321 North Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 635-3804 112 OncL Sldr-ee 635W ftM HOUR mnqS FINANCIAL WIZARDS BANKAT£g§ MEMBER F DC 113 Compliments of: KUDCHADKAR CLINIC 108 North Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 • • Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge CpQCp£ WINNSBORO, S.C. • • SALES AND SERVICE Give Pope a try before you buy 238 Congress Telephone 635-4923 CENTURY 21 HOLMES REALTY Well give our word to you. Grtuofc, Hrm1 nni m ® Call your nearest Neighborhood Professional™ for these services available at participating offices: VIP Referral and • Investment Property Relocation Centers • Complimentary TV, Radio and Market Analysis Newspaper advertising • Exclusive CENTURY 21 • 1 yr. Residential Buyer Action Warranty™ Seller Protection Plan • Property Management FAIRFIELD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. “Sign Up for Load Management, Reduce Energy Cost” Office Hours 8-5 Mon.-Fri. Phone: Winnsboro 635-4621 Blythewood 754-0153 After Hours, Weekends and Holidays Phone: 635-4623 114 Compliments of: COLONEL SANDERS' RECIFE Kentucky fried fpS Cnickm FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Winnsboro, S. C. 110 S. Congress St. TM265 Winnsboro, S.C. “If It Has to Do With Money, Why Not Come in and Talk to Us.. Phone 635-5536 Compliments of: BELK OF WINNSBORO | SERVlifTAR WINNSBORO BUILDERS SUPPLY AND HOME CENTER “One Stop Builders Service” 115 WINNSBORO WELDING AND WRECKER SERVICE Congratulations to the 1984 RWA Football Team!! 1983 SPOKTS 1984 116 Congratulations Eagles JOSTEN’S — DUSTY RHODES P.O. Box 780 Summerton, S.C. 29148 RACHLIN FURNITURE OF CAROLINA, INC. Congratulations to the Senior Classi P.O. Drawer 240 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone: (803) 635-5531 117 FAIRFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL “Serving the Health Care Needs of the Citizens of Fairfield County.” Choose a Rewarding Career in Health Care. Educational Assistance Available. Compliments of: ALL ENTERPRISES Gale Bagley Jim Bagley P.0. Box 795 West End Rd. Chester, S.C. 29706 Armstrong Center “The Smart Place to Go for Good Things to Eat!!” Chester Rock Hill 385-3440 324-2378 Best Wishes to the Class of ’84! 118 ECONOMY DRUGS HAIR FASHIONS 108 Congress Street Jean Carter BOONE’S BARN INC. ABC PACKAGE SHOP BEER AND WINE SUPERMARKET WINNSBORO FURNITURE COMPANY INC. Phone: 635-4116 FOSTER HINSON JEWELERS Chester Mall Chester, S.C. 29706 Phone: 377-7551 Compliments of: DORSY MARY SAVAGE Compliments of: Compliments of: CATAWBA FISH CAROLINA CLUB CLEANERS Fort Lawn, S.C. Phone: 635-4526 119 Congratulations to GOUDELOCK INSURANCE AGENCY ROBIN LEVER AND ALL Phone: 635-4134 or 635-4136 1964 GRADUATES Best Wishes to the Class of 198411 LOU-ANN’S CARD GIFTS 127 Gadsden St. Chester, S.C. 29706 Phone: 377-1801 Compliments of: POPE OIL COMPANY INC. WEIR INC Quality Late Model Used Cars. Hwy. 72 Bypass Chester, S.C. 29706 Bank Financing Phone: 377-7666 B U-SAVE � AUTO RENTAL e 8 FRANCHISEE Compliments of: Best Wishes to the GREAT FALLS CLINIC, Senior Class P.A. From: Dr. Hollis P. Snead, Jr. THE Phone: 482-2129 HERALD-INDEPENDENT Great Falls, S.C. 29055 120 “We Retail Total Hair Care Products” TREND SETTER STYLON Owners: Vanessa Cooper and Janice Haynes 513 W. Moultrie St. Phone: 635-4321 PROPST’S THE LADIES’ SHOP 126 South Congress St. P.O. Box 327 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone: 635-4017 A Compliments of: IVY SHOP CEDAR CREEK FEED OF FAIRFIELD 124 South Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone: 635-4317 FINE MEN’S WEAR 200 South Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone 635-2021 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, and Hardware Compliments of: W. E. ARMSTRONG GROCERY Richburg, S.C. Best Wishes to the Class of 198411 PAUL SHORT BILL KEELS Compliments of: Compliments of: CATHCART WOOD, INC. Rt. 2, Box 125 CAROLINA CLEANERS Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 South Congress St. 635-2825 635-4526 121 WINN AUTO PARTS INC. 316 S. Congress Street Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone 635-5584 LIZABETH’S 105 Saluda St. Chester, S.C. 29706 385-2565 CAROLINA PHARMACY 208 Dearborn St. Great Falls, S.C. 29055 Compliments of: McGLADREY, HENDRICKSON, PULLEN... Certified Public Accountants Robert J. Nagy, CPA Compliments of: FAIRFIELD SPREADER SERVICE Compliments of: WESTVACO Rt. 3 Box 26 Winnsboro, S.C. 122 McMASTER ENTERPRISES FAIRFIELD MOTOR PARKS WINNSBORO PETROLEUM CO. WINNSBORO VENEER CO. MASTER TIRE CO. Best Wishes to the Future Success of Richard Winn Academy 123 Compliments of: ALI’S BECKNELLS ANTIQUES ((dh) MINUTE — CLEANERS Old Things Decorating Gifts Drapery Upholstering 201 N. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Consulting for Large and Small Jobs Phone: 635-4162 East Washington, St. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Compliments of: LUCY’S FLOWER SHOP 217 Dearborn St. Great Falls, S.C. 29055 Phone: 482-2200 124 125 Senior Trip 126 The Bahamas 127 128 . . .