Richard Winn Academy - Aerie Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1986 volume:

Twenty years ago, in 1966, Richard Winn Academy was established and started holding classes in the Cathcart House on North Congress Street in Winnsboro. Over the years RWA has grown in enrollment and size of facility. Enroll- ment has increased from about 120 students in grades 1-11 in 1966, to 425 in K4-12 presently. In 1969, a new building was completed, and the growing student body moved to its present location. On March 28, 1984, this building was destroyed by a tornado, but a gener- ous community offered temporary facilities to Richard Winn until a new facility could be constructed. As Richard Winn prepares to commemorate its 20th anni- versary, it is important to look back and remember our strug- gles and triumphs for we indeed have reason to CELEBRATE! 0ev£BRATE AERIE 1986 Richard Winn Academy Winnsboro SC Volume XX School Spirit Comes Alive Elliott Nicholson and Caroline deViaming model their yard sale purchases. School spirit has been high all year, but during Homecoming Week it was at a fever pitch. The varsity football cheerleaders planned unique activities to allow students to express their spirit and get involved in supporting the Ea- gies. Daily activities ranged from Old Tim- er’s Day to a Sexiest Male Legs Con- test. Students really were caught up in the action all week, but they were per- haps most creative on Celebrity Day. Alfalfa (two of them), the Pointer Sis- ters, Joe Morrison, and many others appeared at RWA. The great support by all Eagle fans proves that school spirit is really alive here. Surely Madonna’s sore Anger was written for Angel Kingsmore, Eric Cathcart tries to steal a - s? from K;m Brown behind Lee Dixon's back. 2 Student L e Senior citizens Nicki Humphries, Hannah Rambo, and Miriam Peay help each other down the hail. Student Life 3 Shannon Wade learns about layouts at Josten’s yearbook workshop. Jan Murray and Jennifer Bass help in Bible School at the First Meth- odist Church. - Sutler: Between vacation trips in summer, Eric Robinson works at Cedar Creek Feed. Hannah Phillips is taken on a sight-seeing tour by her host, Axel Wech during her summer trip to Austria. Below Axel is honored with a pool party given by Eric Cathcart. Rambo Travels To Nassau With Teen Missions Jonathan Rambo was one of four thousand young people who participated in the Teen Missions Program in the sum- mer of ’85. Teen Missions is a program which provides teen- agers an opportunity to travel and to experience a mission- ary’s life. Jonathan was sent to Nassau where he helped construct a building to be used for offices and storage for the only Bible Camp on the island. When he was allowed free time, he caught up on washing his clothes and then headed for the beach where he enjoyed swimming and spearing fish in the sparkling clear water. To sponsor his six-week trip, Jonathan had to raise his own money. Church groups and individuals who heard him speak about his project contributed to help him meet his $1500 goal. In reflecting on his experiences, Jonathan commented, “I now appreciate what I have more than I did before, but i would go back again if I had enough mone , ' Jonathan Rambo and Sandi Wright don their hiking boots and make ready for their Teen Missions Project. Student Life 5 RWA Offers The Best Years Of Your Life A Student’s years at Richard Winn may very well prove to be the best years of his life. What makes this time special is not pulling an A on a major exam, meeting yearbook deadlines, or winning a state championship. It is the lasting friendships made and moments shared with others that make these times memorable. Also, through participating and working for individual and group goals, an RWA student develops a true sense of belonging which he will always fond- ly remember. He may even one day regard these school days as the best years of his life. Pam Smith. Leigh Richardson, and Gina Kelly try to sing despite the antics of Eddie Mad- dox and Perry Mattox. Jan Murray. Rhett Wetter - yscr '-5 Teri Barefield catch up on homework and gossip be'i'e sc'-zc Daryl Stout prepares for the da 3ere _e..:s and Benjamin Porter look on. Tanya Babb flashes her winning smile to Eric Cathcart Did the mailman deliver Frances Ladd to RWA? Louise Cathcart ibeth Shedd seem happy to be back in school LiC , Student Life 7 Robin Ciinton and Todd Childers relax at lunch. Joe Bierer plans his next vacation during study period. “Can I keep him. Mama?” asks Maribeth Coleman. Like all little boys, B.J. Freeman, Adam Hawkins, and Russ Brown love dirt. Keeping Rion Fetner company at lunch are Heath Cope. Matthew Mazat, and Steven Murray. This group saves their energy during recess. Ashley Wilson, Lester Robinson, David Scott and Alien Mattox swap stories before school. Jason Robinson wets his whistle Singing in the chorus is serious business :r Todd Childers, Chris Gaddy, Rcc -es E Barnett. 8 Stuse _ r'. 5' Holmes dreams of greatness as he waits school to end. Shannon Wade and Annie McLecc exchange books with their lockers between classes. Some people just enjoy hanging around on a sunny day. George Hollis says the magic words to his com- puter. Student Life 9 Bill Barnett and Jonathan Rambo make new friends wherever they go. Tomorrow’s cheerleaders almost have it mastered. Retta Melton still manages a smile after a long, hard day. Will Black has been known to shoot photog- raphers will that water hose. Let’s hear it for the boys — the Junior Varsity football team. Fran- e Hall learns to use a microscope in his seventh grade science class. 10 Student Life SENIORS Seniors 11 Patti Baker and Todd Robinson have the MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT in the Senior Class. MOST INTELLECTUAL Seniors are Leslie Jones and Rob Patrick. True Eagle Spirit Todd Robinson's case is unique. He was injured in the tenth grade and was unable to participate in sports almost the entire year. He decided to repeat that grade because of so much time missed and also to be allowed to play sports a full four years. Unfortunately, he was ruled ineligible to play this year by SCISA. That hasn’t stopped Todd for being involved in other ways and showing his support. He is at every game lending a helping hand — tying on equipment or giving advice to the players or officials. The fact that Todd is there like this shows his true Eagle Spirit. Ann Teal and Paul Holmes exemplify BEST ALL AROUND characteristics. Seniors 12 Abby Cathcart and lb Meyer are MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED of the Class of 1986. MOST ATHLETIC students are Betsy Caldwell and Scott Robinson. FRIENDLIEST Seniors. Liz Mattox = George Hollis, always have a smile for fellow classmates. Seniors know they can count or Frances Ann Hendrix and Rod Wilkes who were voted MOST DEPENDABLE. Seniors 13 Guess Who mmmmrnmm If you can’t guess who these babies are, turn to page 119 for identification. 14 Sei 16 Seniors Pattie Baker Robert Baker Jay Ayers Scott Barefield Tommy Barrineau “If you believe that, I have some swampland ...” offer Mac Westbrook and Tommy Barrineau, but Brad Smith, Steve Reed, and Jay Ayers seem skeptical. Seniors Narrate Berber Jody Caktwei P.F.S. By the time most RWA seniors reach graduation, they have been accepted by a college. Everything seems to be set for a bright future. Then it happens — P.F.S. strikes! This malady (pre-freshman syn- drome) is brought on in part by the feelings of superiority these same sen- iors have enjoyed for the past twelve months. They have been admired and envied by the underclassmen as the seniors left school for lunch or got out of school early on Fridays. They have been looked up to as leaders and stars of athletics and have attracted quite a following. Suddenly, all is changed. Now, these graduates must start over at the bot- tom of the ladder in college as they become “freshmen” again., Feelings of uncertainty arise for, this time, being a freshmen will be different. They will not have their long-time friends at their sides, but must make new friends and face new challenges. “Will I make it?” “Will I fit in?” are natural questions of every P.F.S. sufferer. Fortunately the cure also comes nat- urally. The “patient” is so busy in the weeks before leaving for college that he has little time to dwell on his prob- lem. By the time he makes his first trip home in the fall, his symptoms have completely disappeared and every- thing is “mahvalous.” Seniors MutHateried. Scott Barefield, plays two instruments at one time with a little help from Rod Wilkes and Mac Westbrook. Betsy Caldwell Abby Cathead Stephen Clyburn Clint Cooper Blake Crook Frances Hendrix Seniors Dwight Payseur stares in disbelief at a picture of the Black Knights that terrorizes basketball camp: Frances Anne Hendrix, Liz Mattox, Abby Cathcart, Retta Melton, and Betsy Caldwell. Swiss Lass Comes To RWA Nathalie Bersier, and 18 year old native of Switzerland, came to Winnsboro in August 1985 as a Ro- tary Exchange Student. She stayed in the homes of seven different host families, several of which are RWA families. Nathalie was also wel- comed as a member of the Richard Winn Class of 1986. Nathalie’s first days at Richard Winn were a little difficult for her because, although she had studied English, it was hard for her to under- stand “Southern.” She soon be- came accustomed to the language, and began to assist Mrs. Robinson in the French classes and even to teach French to lower school stu- dents. Actually Nathalie is further ad- vanced in school than her peers here. She has already attended two years of college and will finish next year. At home she enjoys hand- painting porcelin, knitting, and horseback riding. She is quite like American teenagers, howevpr. Her favorite pasttime here is watching MTV. Seniors Ben Hinson Paul Holmes George Hollis Richie Huggins Elizabeth Thomas goes all out for Star Day. Renee Hutson Tina Turner gets a little competition from Ann Teal, Pattie Baker, Beth Taylor, and Breka Gunn. Mark Johnson lb Meyer Leslie Jones Robert Owens Bizabet” Mattox Donna MHler Seniors Rob Patrick Seniors Dwight Payseur Steve Reed Lori Riddle Scott Robinson Todd Robinson Scott Robinson is into body building. Brad Smith Senior Class officers are Abby Cathead, Secretary; Rob Patrick, ! reaswer Frances Anne Hendrix, Beth Taylor President; and Ann Teal, Vice-President. Bubba Tanner Seniors Ann Teal Mac Westbrook Senior Year Expensive Being a Senior is an expensive proposi- tion. The average Richard Winn Senior will pay out approximately $500 in costs other than tuition during his senior year. Many of these extra costs involve graduation. The senior must pay for cap and gown, diploma cover, and graduation invitations. Getting the bare minimum may add up to $50-$80. Next is senior pictures. Every parent wants a picture of his graduating senior. Costs could run from $30-$80. Add $6 for senior group picture. Getting into college brings expenses for testing (SAT and achievement) that can’t be avoided. SAT is about $11.50 for pre- registered students and twice that for walk-ins. Achievement tests required by some colleges are $15. College applica- tion fees are $15-$25 and are not refun- dable. The Senior trip is an optional cost that could add $350 to a senior’s bill depend- ing on the success of fund-raising pro- jects. All of these expenses just as one is getting ready to go off to college is rough. It would be much easier on the family if the student had a job. Stephen Clyburn goofs off in the library as Scott Barefield tries to hit the books. Paul Holmes leaves his class to join them in the library. Seniors Elizabeth Thomas Rod Wilkes Jason Wilson CLASSES JUNIORS Junior class officers are (top)Rana Weed, Page Castles, (botto Shannon Wade, Hannah Phillips, and Sandi Wrighf. CLASS OFFICERS President: Hannah Phillips Vice-President,: Page Castles Rana Weed Secretary: Sandi Wright Treasurer: Shannon Wade Shannon Case helps the time pass faster by listening to music during study hall. Tonya Babb Bill Barnett Bob Barnett Will Black Richard Branham Kim Brown Shannon Case Page Castles Eric Cathcart Robin Clinton Lee Cunningham Lee Dixon 18 Classes JUNIORS These young ladies seem right at home on a Charleston street. Frank Hagood Crawford Hughes Frances Keels Gina Kelly Cynthia Mazat Perry Mattox Eddie Maddox Siv Meyer Patrick McGuire , r mouisn- • —— xUbjccc anJ P «“c lfc Patrick McGuire £ caught off guard during English class. Classes 19 Annie McLeod Brad Mocxe Hannah Philips Jonathan Rambo Brad Sanders Rod Taylor Shannon Wade Rana Weed Russ White Sandi Wright 20 Classes SOPHOMORES Ezcnomore Class officers are (top) Teri Barefield, Brad Brantley, (middle) d Goudelock, Retta Melton, (bottom) Jan Murray, Rhett Melton, Tom Hagood, and Tara Gunn. Barefield tries to stay out of trouble by keeping her Todd Childers in her pockets. David Goudelock Tara Gunn CLASS OFFICERS President: Teri Barefield Brad Brantley Vice-Pres,: Retta Melton David Goudelock Secretary: Jan Murray Tara Gunn Treasurer: Tom Hagood Rhett Melton Angi Atkerson Lori Atkerson Teri Barefield Jennifer Bass Joe Bierer Brad Brantley Greg Castles Sammie Castles Classes 21 Jag Murray, Tara Gunn, and Angi Atkerson are heading for the opera in Charleston. These Sophomores spend the last few minutes of class to relax and enjoy each other's company SOPHOMORES Tom Hagood Ross Hare Lawrence Hodge Travis Arnold seems proud to escort Lori Atker- son on Homecoming. Mack Johnson Fran Jolly Christian Leitner Allen Mattox Retta Melton Rhett Melton Janis Murray Scott Nichols Rose Owens 22 Classes SOPHOMORES Allyson Sanders obviously looks forward to World History class. Below: Paul Patrick, Fran Jolly, and Lori Atkerson take a lunch break. Cnnstian Leitner uses a reference book in the library while Joe Bierer, Retta Melton, and Scott Nichols get together before school outside of Coach •orking on a history report. Robinson’s room. Classes 23 FRESHMEN Freshmen Class officers are Dean Brahnam, Brian Bonds, Ed Pope, Beverly Rice, Gina Robinson, Michelle Benson, and Susan Mattox. CLASS OFFICERS President: Brian Bonds Beverly Rice Vice-Pres,: Dean Brahnam Susan Mattox Secretary: Gina Robinson Treasurer: Michelle Benson Ed Pope Ron Arnold Marilyn Bagley Michelle Benson Brian Bonds Dean Branham Rion Burley Louise Cathead Brian Cfyburn Ginny Dixon Margaret Doty 2-4 Casses Brad Douglas Jim Douglas Elizabeth Elledge Freddie Glenn Nancy Greer Kay Gustafson Guerry Hensley Jennifer Hunt Betsy Kinley Brick Lewis Susan Mattox Ed Pope FRESHMEN Michelle Benson, like most Freshmen, is very fashion conscious. Classes 25 The gym entrance is a favorite hang-out during lunch and break. Giving the camera a smile is Betsy Kinley. FRESHMEN Elizabeth Elledge and Nancy Greer share the fun times in school. Brick Lewis is painted up and ready for the big game. Aimee Price Doug Raley Matthew Rambo Beverly Rice Gina Robinson Elizabeth Shedd Janet Spencer Don Stevenson Dawn Thomas Alen Turner -Odv iVngard Mary Zelnar 26 Classes SUB-FRESHMEN Keeping tuned in during Fine Arts class is sometimes a struggle tor Byron Beckham. Sub-Freshmen Class officers are Hank Harrison (Secretary), Brandon Marthers (President), Elliott Nicholson (Treasurer), and Ray Barrineau (VicePresident). Byron Beckham Michael Brown Benny Clowney Rhonda Colvin Fran Daniels Renee Davis Caroline deV’Naming Rebekab Douglas r- - Be D arz Classes 27 Ken Dubard Rion Fetner Hank Harrison Jason Haynes Elizabeth Jeffcoat Angel Kingsmore Carla Lewis Lauri McLean Amos McLeod Brandon Marthers Elliott Nicholson John Spencer Bo Williams SUB-FRESHMEN 28 Classes Joe Brice, Jacqueline Case, George King. Christopher Rice, Mary Paul Bonds, Ann Marie Burley, Eddie Gunter and Shane McFadden have changed a little since kindergarten. SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade was the class to beat to win the spirit stick at pep rallies. Mary Paul Bonds Cassie Branham Joe Brice Ann Marie Burley Jacqueline Case Heath Cope Pam Craft Brad Crook Sissy Crook Heather Driggers Will El ledge Eddie Gunter Allen Hagooc Frankie Hafl Bryan Homes Classes 29 SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Weed gives Joseph Jones individual help during Language class. Seventh Grade officers are Mary Paul Bonds, Patti Bar- field, Nicki Humphries, Millie Mincey, Allen Hagood, Eddie Gunter, Emily Black, and Steven Murray. Nicki Humphries George King John Lewis Shane McFadden Joseph Jones Kathy Leitner Matthew Mazat Millie Mincey CLASS OFFICERS President: Eddie Gunter Allen Hagood Vice-Pres.: Emily Black Steven Murray Secretary: Nicki Humphries Patti Barfield Treasurer: Mary Paul Bonds Millie Mincey No Photo Available Gina Monterth Steven Murray Miriam Peay Christopher Rice Dee Dee Smith Ellis Tanner Turner Pope Hannah Rambo Jason Wade Randy Wilkes 30 Classes SIXTH GRADE Todd Adams Kelly Baker Christopher Bass Jason Burroughs Calvin Caldwell Clifford Castles Dawn Cunningham Michelle Davis Michael Dickerson Dee Dixon Marshall Hedges Beth Hodge Sixth graders compete in volleyball in P.E. Ron Hornsby SIXTH GRADE Kelly Baker shows her spirit during Homecoming week by dressing punky on Star Day. FIFTH GRADE Rebecca Anderson Beth Arran Casey Bonds Gregg Branham Jonathan Beam Charlie Byrne Bruce Baker Jamie Cooper Camak Blair Archie Crossiand Robbie Black Heather Crouch 32 Classes FIRST GRADE Jonathan Beam and Brian Jolly play a friendly game of checkers, Kevin Delasandro Heather Derrington Bill Dove Blanche Glenn Mary Lee Hodges George Hutson Brian Jolly Chris Kennington Michael Krntey Priscilla Rambo Elizabeth Stillwell Reagan Lewis Ashlee Spires Lou Ann White John Martin Jason Stillwell Michael Yabsiey Mrs. Ladd's homeroom lines up in the hall waiting to enter Mrs. Wolff's room for math. Classes 33 Blanche Glenn won first place in the art show tor this picture. Scott Adams p u U pfe V g I Suzanne Ande k M I! gUr I H Brad BeJIomy ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ Jennifer Brice GRADE Carolyn Cantey Greg Clowney Leigh Ann Craft Christie Davis Robbie Davis Melissa Deaver Jarrett Douglas Kathryn Gaddy Amy Greer David Hair Holly Hamilton Carrie Harwell Kathryn Gaddy excitedly leaves school at the end of the day. 34 Classes Fourth graders take time to smile for the camera before leaving school Anne Hollis Caroline Jones John LeGrand Beth Mann FOURTH GRADE Palmer Nicholson Allyson Porter Glenn Rabon Matt Renwick Kensey Stevenson Jennifer Stout Allison Walker Jennifer Weed Jake Stone and Erin Weigle enjoy the art show. Allyson Porter stands beside her art show entry. Classes 35 THIRD GRADE The third grade, taking a break from Social Studies, smile for the camera. Jennifer Arndt Jamie Branham Ginny Clowney Daniel Bonds Jonathan Burroughs Karen Clowney Dena Doty Hayley Driggers Brandy Isenhower Travis Kingsmore Michele LeGrand Bubba McLean Katnerr Clowney puts a lot at energy into her work. Mandy Boulware Creighton Cathcart Katherine Clowney Ella LeGrand (left) and Edie Pope (right) take a break with Justin Wil- son. Jennifer Crouch John Derrington Julian Doty 36 Casses THIRD GRADE Nic Stillwell Mandy Stone Becky Swearingen Kerri Weed Gordon Weigle Timmy Yongue Third graders look forward to their weekly trips to the library. SECOND GRADE Second grade is not all work. Sara Arnette Ricky Carter Katie Harwell Frances Brown Luke Godwin Tracey Leaphart Angela Hartman Charlie Hodge Second graders enjoy being with their friends before shool. Classes 37 SECOND During Mrs. Byrd’s maternity leave, Mrs. Wooten taught this lively group. School students are attracted to the RWA Eagle. -=;e =c 'T « an important part of Lower School life. 38 Classes GRADE Kyle Newkirk Amy Sims Daniel Timms Grant Wooten Edie Pope Gini Startsman Krystal Weed David Young Ella LeGrand John Robinson Jake Stone Erin Weigle Andrew Zelnar Debbie McGinnis Frances Pope Rachel Stuart Eric White Katie Zelnar FIRST GRADE Robert Arndt Jody Bartell Brady Branham These students made jack-oJanterns for Halloween. Nicole Branham David Paul Crouch East Glenn Gage Lewis Jonathan Meyers Caroline Carter Brandon Davenport Erica Hennessee Missy Lutz Benjamin Porter RWA graduate. Fireman Barkley Ramsey, teaches fire safety to these young students. Time to take a break! Classes 39 FIRST GRADE Johnny Proctor Joe Renwick Beth Cook, Jackie Williams, Missy Lutz, and Missy McGinnis are First Grade friends. Gene Stuart Daryl Stout Caroline Wilkins Jackie Williams Morgan Wilkes Bob Harkins Beth Cook stretches to reach the water fountain after afternoon recess. Miss Underhill works with a small group in her class. First Graders model a variety of styles on Hat Day. 40 Classes Roger Allen Matthew Deaver Hydrick Harden Susan Martin Mitchell Stone Lindsey Bonds Robert Doty Ben Hinnant Jesioa Porter Beth Sturm Leah Branham B.J. Freeman Mellisa Hollis Katie Ann Ragsdale Chris Thigpen Katnryn Burroughs Bryant Gaddy Mandy McGinnis Jen Robinson Martin Timms J.T. Crossland Marshall Goode April Mallette Chris Spires Melissa Young Ciasses 41 Four Year Kindergarten Kindergarteners get a close look at the Fire Chief’s car. Art is an important part of the kindergarten program. Allison Gasque Rebeca Gonzalez Adam Hawkins Sally Hinnant Kim Jones Frances Ladd Michelle Quinn Reena Shedd Baettie Smith Jan Smith Bnnkiey Stone Matthew Wilkes 42 Classes MBS. LAOS'S CLASS BANCS tu” 3IBf ACADEMICS Dedicated Leadership Keys Success Of Richard Winn Academy During the twenty years of the existence of Richard Winn Academy, the school has indeed been fortunate to have had outstanding leader- ship from its Boards of Directors and Headmas- ters. These dedicated men and women have given countless hours to meeting the many needs of the school and seeing that it operated smoothly and efficiently. It has been the goal of this body since the very beginning to offer a quality college pre- paratory curriculum to the students of this area at an affordable price. This goal continues to be met year after year as better than ninety-five percent of Richard Winn’s graduates go on to higher education. At the same time, tuition at Richard Winn has remained at a favorable rate compared to other independent schools in this area of the state. This goal has not been ac- complished by accident, however. It has taken the concentrated efforts of many people to make it a reality. The Headmaster, Mr. Taylor, and his supportive Board of Directors deserve much of the credit. Mr. F. Carrol] Taylor, Headmaster: B.S. Erskine College, M.A. Appalachian State University; Additional Studies, University of South Carolina Mm Board of Directors: Mr. John D. McLeod. Cta -2’': Mr. Danny Childers; Mrs. Mary Lynn Kinley; Mr. Richard Branham, Sr.; Mr. Edward Teal; Mr. Robert E. Patrick, Jr.; (Sitting) Mr. James T. Coh Mrs. Alice Rice; Mrs. Beckie Price; Mr. William DuBard. 44 Academics u . 6 Staff Members Keep School Running Smoothly Mrs. Margaret McNeely, Bookkeeper: B.A. Converse College Mrs. Bobbie L. Stevenson, Secretary: Business, Winthrop College Margaret DuBard, Librarian: Columbia College Academics 45 Upper School Faculty Mr, W. Mike Robinson, History, Geography, Economics, Coach: R.S. Methodist College — N.C.; Graduate Studies, DSC Mrs, Anna Bozard, English: Columbia College, B.S, Newberry College; Graduate Studies, USC, Clemson Mr. George Taylor, English, Creative Writing: Ma iansft Inf University; Graduate Studies, USC 46 Academics Mr, John McSwain. Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Science: B.S. Clemson University; MAT, University of South Carolina Teachers Give Individual Help To Students Mr. John A. Gasque, Athletic Director, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculas: B.A. Francis Marion College; Graduate Studies, USC Mrs. Nancy G. Owen, Mathematics: B.S. Winthrop College; Graduate Studies, USC Mr. Robert F. Barth, Biology, Physical Science, Coach: B.S. University of South Carolina Mr. David L. Porter, Physical Education, Economics. Driver Education, Coach: B.S. University of South Carolina Academics 47 Teachers Give Inspiration and Guidance Mrs. Joy L. Taylor, Mathematics. Computer Science: B.A. Duke University; Graduate Studies, USC Mrs. Vickie B. Robinson, French, English: B.A. Winthrop College Mrs. Ellen M. Nicholson, Music, Chorus, Fine Arts: 5 A. Converse College; Graduate Studies, The Cidadel. USC, Converse Mrs. Caro Lynn Murray, Literature, History, Joumafism: B.A. Columbia College; Graduate Studies. USC. Coiumma College Ms. Deborah Russell, Science, Physical Education, Coach: B.S. Winthrop College Academes Teacher Instill Love Of Learning Mrs. Lea M. Weed, Language Arts, Social Studies: B.A. Winthrop College V Mrs. Kathryne B. Harwell, Fourth Grade: A.B. University of South Carolina: USC Mrs. Martha H. Ladd, Fifth Grade: B.A. Converse College: Graduate Studies, USC Mrs. Janice H. Wolff, Fifth Grade: B.A. Erskine College; Graduate Studies, Winthrop, USC Miss Hellen G. Rexrode, Fourth Grade: B.S. Columbia Bible College: Graduate Studies, USC Academics 49 Getting A Good Foundation Is Especially Important In Lower School Ms. Carol D. Denton, Third Grade: B.A. Newberry College Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, First Grade: B.A. Winthrop College 50 Academics Mrs. Becky Wooten. Second Grade: B.A. University of South Carolina Kindergarteners Eagerly Learn Basics Mrs. Jane M. Hawkins, Four-Year Kindergarten: N.E. University of Florida; Graduate Studies, University of Florida (Top right) Mrs. Martha M. Martin, Four-Year Kindergarten: B.S., M.A. Winthrop College (Above) Mrs. Leonie H . Byrd, Second Grade: B.A. University of South Carolina; Graduate Studies, Winthrop College (Above Left) Mrs. Pamela F. Rambo, Five-Year Kindergarten: B.S. Erskine College; Graduate Studies. UNC, Columbia College Kerry H. Matthews. Five-Year oe -garten: B.A. Erskine College Academics 51 Staff Provides Valuable Services New Canteen Operator, Mrs, Nancy Wilkes, and her assistant, Russ White, move students quickly through the lunch line. Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Leonie Davis keep our new building clean and neat. 52 Academics ♦ ACTIVITIES Student Council Seated: (Left to Right) Scott Peak, Allan Turner, Jay Ayers, Allyson Sanders, Mac Westbrook, Freddie Glenn, Standing: Carla Lewis, Lee Dixon. Block R Club Front Row: Beverly Rice, Kay Gustafson. Ed Pope. Gina Robinson, Allan Turner, Freddie Glenn, Paul Holmes, Page Castles, Sandi Wright, Brad Moore. Hannah Phillips, Turner Pope; 2nd Row Jar Mjia- Jennifer Bass, Paul Patrick, Renee Hutson, Rhetta Melton, Allyson Sanders, Terri Barefield, Rod Wilkes, Pattie Baker, Ann Teal, Tommy Barrinea Rcrard Branham, Jonathon Rambo; 3rd Row: Eddie Maddox, Brad Smith, David Scott, Todd Childers, Brad Brantley, David Goudelock, Scott Nichols, Sre e Reed. Brian Bonds, Ross Hare; 4th Row: Dwight Payseur, Eric Cat heart, Donna Miller, Betsy Caldwell. Elizabeth Mattox, Miss Russell (Sponsor). Butca Tanner. B Barnett, Crawford Hughes, Rana Weed, Bob Barnett, Lee Dixon, Rion Burley; 5th Row: Mac Westbrook, Stephen Clyburn, Todd Robinson. Frances Hendrix. Scott Robinson, Chris Gaddy, Rob Patrick, Abby Cathcart, Scott Barefield, Brad Sanders, Mack Johnson, Rod Taylor. 54 Activities Aerie Staff Front Row: Mrs. Murray (Adviser), Lee Dixon, Ginny Dixon, Dawn Thomas, Carla Lewis, Beth Douglass, Jan Murray, 2nd row: Fran Daniels, Angel Kingsmore, Elliott Nicholson, Elizabeth Shedd, Shannon Wade, Kim Brown, Richard Branham. 3rd row; Beverly Rice, Caroline deVlaming, Rebekah Douglas, Frances Keels, Cynthia Mazat, Russ White, Elizabeth Thomas, Eric Cathcart, Dean Branham. 4th row: Brad Moore, Perry Mattox, Breka Gunn, Donna Miller, Jay Ayers, Lisa Stout. Talon Staff The Aerie is produced each year by the journalism class and volunteers. Much time is spent developing lay-outs, taking pictures, writing copy, and selling adver- tisements to local businesses. The staff is also responsible for selling and distribut- ing the Aerie. Mrs. CaroLynn Murray is adviser to the staff, Donna Miller and Jay Ayers are co- editors, and Richard Branham is business manager. Front row: Reagan Lewis. Ash ee Spares. Lee Dixon, Shannon Wade, Kim Brown. Carla Lewis. 2nd row: Frances Keels, Beth Dou ass. Richard Branham, Elizabeth Thomas. Enc Cathcart. 3rd row: Mrs.Mur- ray, Donna Miller, Breka Gunn, Jay Ayers, Lisa Stout, Russ Whrte. Activities 55 French Front Row: Matthew Rambo, Dawn Thomas, Brick Lewis, Marilyn Bagley, Michelle Benson, Jennifer Hunt, Mary Zelnar, Tonya Babb, Brian Clyburn, Ginny Dixon. 2nd Row: Nathalie Bersier, Elizabeth Shedd, Elizabeth Elledge, Beverley Rice, Louise Cathcart, Brad Douglas, Guerry Hensley, Kay Gustafson, Nancy Greer, Janet Spencer, Margaret Doty, Aimee Price. 3rd Row: Brad Douglas, Brad Smith, Freddie Glenn, Brian Bonds, Rion Burley, Ross Hare, Don Stevenson, Allen Turner, Dean Branham, Ed Pope, Jody Wingard._______________________________________________________________________________________ The RWA Band is directed z - V' .a—«s Stuart. Members are, on the back row, from left, Mr. Stuart, Jason Haynes, Angel Kingsmore, Nicki Humphries, Ed Pope : =.-•• Ree Heather Driggers, Matthew Mazat, and Jack Livings. Front row, Matt Renwick, Matthew Rambo, Rion Fetner, Hanria- Ra oo :Dncaa Rambo, and Palmer Nicholson. 56 Activities 40% s ii m 1985 Homecoming Queen And Sweetheart Scott Barefield (Senior) sponsored by Abby Cathcart. HOMECOMING QUEEN: Abby Cathcart Paul Holmes (Senior) sponsored by Page Castles TEAM SWEETHEART: Page Casttes Activities 57 Homecoming 1985 Rana Weed for Richie Huggins, Senior Teri Barefield for Rod Wilkes, Senior Elizabeth Elledge for Chris Gaddy, Senior Allyson Sanders for Scott Robinson, Senior Betsy Caldwell for Rob Patrick, Senior 53 Activities Lori Atkerson for Rod Taylor, Junior Homecoming 1985 Homecoming 1985 was a special occasion at Richard Winn Academy because of the return of the alumni to the campus. At halftime the alumni were recognized along with the former Homecoming Queens and Team Sweethearts. The crowd was enter- tained by the presentation of home- coming sponsors and their escorts. Halftime climaxed with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and Team Sweetheart. Another highlight of the evening was the blue and yellow bal- loons which were released, celebrating the rebirth of our mascot the Eagle. The Eagles were victorious on Home- coming with a score of 34 to 14. Jan Murray for Eric Cathcart, Junior Sandi Wright for Lee Dixon, Junior Michelle Benson for Crawford Hughes, Junior Gina Kelly for Eddie Maddox, Junior Shannon Wade for Richard Brahnam, Junior Tara Gunn for Brad Sanders, Junior 1985 Team Sweetheart, Page Castles, and Homecoming Queen. Abby Cathcart, take their tradition- al ride around the field during halftime. Activities 59 Front Row: Kim Brown, Rose Owens, Lee Cunningham, Angi Atkerson, Pam Smith, Sandi Wright, Leigh Richardson, Teri Barefield, Lori Atkerson, Jan Murray, Gina Kelly, Jennifer Bass, Fran Jolly. 2nd Row: Tonya Babb, Renee Hutson, Nathalie Bersier, Bill Barnett, Paul Holmes, Perry Mattox, Brad Brantley, Bob Barnett, Siv Meyer, Rana Weed, Steve Reed, Jonathon Rambo, Crawford Hughes, David Goudelock, Scott Peak, Shannon Wade, Annie McLeod. 3rd Row: Brad Moore, Ashley Wilson, Allyson Sanders, Cynthia Mazat, Hannah Phillips, Page Castles, Jody Cadwell, Russ White, Abby Cathcart, Frances Hendrix, Robert Baker, Rod Wilkes, Todd Childers, lb Meyer, Shannon Case, Tara Gunn, Eddie Maddox, Lee Dixon. 4th Row: Betsy Caldwell, Robin Clinton, Frank Hagood, Rod Taylor, Mac Johnson, Rob Patrick, Scott Barefield, Chris Gaddy, Mac Westbrook, Eric Cathcart, Donna Miller, Frances Keels. High School Chorus Mrs. Ellen Nicholson's chorus class is by far the most popular elective sub- ject offered at Richard Winn. This year’s class has over sixty students. The performing Chorus is made up of this group plus a few other students who can not take the class because of scheduling conflicts. These dedicated singers keep up with the class by prac- ticing during lunch or after school. The High School Chorus usually has two concerts a year for parents and frineds — one at Christmas and one at the end of the year. In addition to this, they are often invited to perfomn for clubs or other local groups. In the spring, the Chorus participates in the SCISA music festival and goes on a two or three day performing tour of several private schools in the state. 60 Activities Officers: lb Meyer. President; Scott Barefield and Rod Wilkes, Vice-President; Annie McLeod, Secretary; Hannah Phillips, Treasurer; Frances Keels and Cynthia Mazat, Librarians. Middle School Chorus Mrs. Ellen Nicholson devotes much time and effort to the choruses at Richard Winn. Front Row: Brent Kelly, Christopher Bass, Cal Caldwell, Hannah Rambc. Joseph Jones, Patti Barfield, Paige Renwick, Ketetgh Hughes, Kelly Baker, Dawn Cunningham, Jane Blair Rabb- 2nd Row: John Lewis, Eddie Gunter. Dee Dixon, Jack Livings, Brad Crook, Jef Raley, Todd Adams, Miriam Peay, Cassie Branham, Beth Hodge. 3rd Roa. Frankie Half, Jason Burroughs, Heath Cope, Steve Murray, Mary Paul Bonds. Sissy Crook, Ann Marie Burley, Nicki Humphries, Kathy Leitner, M e Mrncey. Emily Black. 4th Row: Randy Wilkes, Matthew Mazat, Joe Brice, Brian Holmes, Alien Hagood, Jason Wade, George King, Heather Driggers, Tammie Beasley, Jaqueline Case. Gina Monteith, Pam Craft. DeeDee Smith. Activities 61 Beta Club The Beta Club� an honorary or- ganization which stresses leader- ship, academics, and service, has fifty members in its Senior and Junior Clubs at RWA. In the fall, the Beta Club estab- lished the Junior Beta Club and inducted twenty-five charter members during a candle-light service. New members were also inducted into the Senior club in the fall and again in February. During the year all members were required to participate in such service projects as helping teachers at school for at least five hours, planting shrubbery, and helping a senior citizen. Front Row: Rose Owens, Lee Cunningham, Leigh Richardson, Kim Brown, Renee Hutson, Jay Ayers, Scott Peak, Allyson Sanders, Ann Teal, Pam Smith. 2nd Row: Brad Moore, Annie McLeod, Rana Weed, Frances Keels, Frances Hendrix, Page Castles, Shannon Case, Cynthia Mazat, Hannah Phillips, David Goudelock. 3rd Row: Clint Cooper, Rod Wilkes, Rob Patrick, Scott Barefield, Chris Gaddy, Tom Hagood, Blake Crook, Brad Brantley. Beta Officers Beta Club Officers are Frances Keels, Secretary: Scott Barefield. Vice-Presi- dent; Frances Hendrix, President; and Jay Ayers. Treasurer. During the second semester Beta Club ': _: : the following students were admittec r z s honor society. Junior Beta: Jack Livings Ca Caldwell, Jane Blair Rabb, and Keliegh Senior Beta: Jan Murray, Teri Barefield, Atmee Price, Michelle Benson, Eric Robinson, Beverry Rice, Kay Gustafson, Gina Robinson, Dean Branham, Allan Turner, Jennifer Hunt, Guerry Hensley, and Susan Mattox. Absent: Doug Ra- ley. 62 Activities Junior Beta Officers Junior Beta Club Officers are Emily Black, Treasurer; Bo Williams, Vice President; Elliott Nicholson, President; and Pam Craft, Secretary. Beta Club Front Row: Nicki Humphries, Carla Lewis, Emily Black, Pam Craft, Lauri McLean, Bo Williams, Allan Turner, Brandon Marthers. 2nd Row: Jacqueline Case, Renee Da- vis. Caroline deVlaming, Michelle Benson, Joseph Jones, Frankie Hall, Matthew Mazat, 3rd Row: El- liott Nicholson, Gina Robinson, Beverly Rice. Susan Mattox, Kay Gustafson, Dean Branham, Heather Driggers, Tammie Beas- ley. Academic Bowl be Academic Bowl members are Allyson Sanders, Dean Branham, and Cynthia Mazat. Absent from ■cture: Bo Williams and Blake Crook. Activities 63 Students Recognized For Scholarship, Leadership, And Citizenship Boys’ State Delegates: Scott Barefield, Rod Wilkes Girls’ State Delegates: Frances Hendrix; Alternate: Abby Cathcart Junior Marshalls: Frances Hendrix, Jay Ayers, Scott Barefield, Chris Gaddy, Not Pictured: Robert Moore, Ben Hinson. 64 Activities College Scholars Furman Scholars: Scott Bar- field, Ben Hinson, Frances Hendrix, and Leslie Jones; Wofford Scholars: Scott Bare- field Jay Ayers; Presbyterian College Junior Fellows: Scott Barefield, Ben Hinson, Frances Hendrix, Leslie Jones; Colum- bia College Scholar: Frances Hendrix; Citadel Scholars; Ben Hinson, Scott Barefield; Er- skine Fellow: Scott Barefield. Pictured at left are Jay Ayers, Frances Hendrix, Leslie Jones, and Scott Barefield. SCISA Spelling Bee DAR Winners Fairfield County DAR Essay Winners were Elliott Nichol- son, 1st place; Bo Williams, 3rd place; and Carla Lewis, 2nd place. SCISA Spelling Bee: Front Row: Reagan Lewis, Jane Blair Rabb, Brad Be , Beth Mann, Kathryn Caddy. Jacqueline Case. Nicki Humphries, Heather Drigges, Caf Catowe Jack Livings, Jamie Cooper, Elliott Nicholson, and Carla Lewis. Jack Livings went on to w - ne State Spelling Bee; the PWA team placed third in the State. Activities 65 Shannon Wade Captures Title, Miss RWA 1985 Miss Shannon Leigh Wade was crowned Miss Rich- ard Winn Academy 1985 by her predecessor, Miss Page Castles. Shannon was chosen queen from a field of fifteen lovely contestants from grades eight through twelve. The beauty pageant, which was sponsored by the Senior Class, presented each young lady in an evening dress and in a casual outfit. Four runners-up were also named. Sc C3wfie£: Abby Cathcart and Frances Anne Hendrix were first and second runners-up, respectively. Fourth runner-up was Kimberly McKee. Shannon LeGrand was named Third Runner-up in the 1985 Miss RWA pageant. Activities 67 Field trips, speakers, aerobics, and art were only a few of the varied experiences offered students during Mini-Course Week in January. This special week was planned by the faculty as an interim between semes- ters. It gave students the opportunity to learn outside of the traditional classroom settings. High School students visited places like the Summer Nuclear plant, the Congaree Swamp, and the River- banks Zoo. Also, there were trips to the mountains, a ski trip, and a trip to Charlotte to ice skate. The French Club took an exciting three-day trip to New York City. A concert of religious rock music by Gary Davis and a performance of storytelling and reading of original po- ems by local artist, Tommy Scott Young, highlighted the week. Sub-Freshmen went to art museums, the State House, and on a arrowhead hunt. Middle School Stu- dents enjoyed a trip to Discovery Place, learned art stenciling and hunter safety, and participated in gym- nastics. Lower school students were introduced to comput- ers, went on field trips, and enjoyed special art projects. Students Leave Classroom These seniors found Whitewater Falls especially picturesque during Mini-course wee . Top: Tommy Scott Young, local artist, poet, and storyteller, thorough- ly enterta ned middle and high school students with his captivating style. Bottom: T: ::0 ders is dwarfed by this hugh pine tree in Congaree Swamp. Elliott Nicholson, Louise Cathcart, Gina Robinson enjoy being on the town in New York City. The French Club sponsored this trip during Mini-course week. Right photo: Stumphouse Mountain Tunnel frames these seniors on their hiking trip in the mountains. Activities 69 Mini-Course Week Offers Variety Top left: Jody Beam and Jason Haynes respect 2 5'ate Museum exhibit in the State House during field trip to Columbia. Top right: Millie Mincey and oner VkxSe School students enjoy an art workshop led by Mrs. Anne Srewart. Above: Allen Hagood nest-sates this large fish at Discovery Place in Charlotte. . _ . . A x . , , The Lower School students also got into the act during Mini-course week as seen here during a gymnastics sessions. These stu- dents also went on field trips and were intro- duced to computers during this special week. 70 Activities SPORTS lb Meyer kicks another extra point. Eagles Soar To Best Season Ever The Varsity Football Team enjoyed its best season ever in 1985. Their 10- 3 record included a first-time ever vic- tory of rival Thornwell, a conference championship, and participation in the SCISAA Class AA State Semi-finals for the first time in our history. The defense played a key role in compiling this impressive record. They recorded five shutouts during the regu- lar season and allowed an average of only six points per game scored against them. The Eagle’s powerful of- fense averaged twenty points per game. The offensive and defensive teams were anchored by RWA’s seven All-Conference players — Scott Bare- field, Bubba Tanner, Paul Holmes, Rod Wilkes, Scott Robinson, Todd Childers, and Mack Johnson. The Eagles entered the State Play- offs on their own field against the Pee Dee Eagles. The RWA team handily avenged an earlier season loss by whipping Pee Dee 41-20. In the Semi-final game, the Eagles made the long trip to Hilton Head ac- companied by two chartered buses of enthusiastic fans. After a close first half, Hilton Head Prep exploded in the third quarter and pulled off a 34-13 decision over the Eagles. The Varsity Football team is under the able direction of Head Coach John Casque and assistants, Ernie Hughes, Jerry Wolff, Donald Greer, Mike Robin- son, and David Porter. The 1985 Varsity Football Team: (Bottorr Da. 3 Goudetock, Eddie Maddox, Paul Holmes, lb Meyer, Guerry Hensley, Paul Patrick. Richard Branham, and Crawford Hughes; {2nd Row) Freddie Gfenr Rod Wilkes, Frank Hagood, David Scott, Rod Taylor, Brad Smith, Rion Burley, and Brad Brantley; (3rd Row) Bubba Tanner, Todd Childers. Coac- Pore' Coach Robinson, Manager Lee Dixon, Coach Gasque, Coach Greer, Richie Huggins, and Tommy Barrineau; (Back Row) Brad Sander Roto Pat-ick, Scott Robinson, Scott Barefield, Ross Hare, Chris Gaddy, Mack Johnson, and Mac Westbrook. 72 Sports Behind excellent blocking, Paul Holmes powers his way tor a touchdown against Robert E. Lee. David Goudelock looks upfield for running room after receiving a punt. Middle Photo) Eddie Maddox and Todd Childers close in on a Robert E. Lee running back. Richie Huggins pufts in a pass and heads for another RWA icucbdown. (Middle Phohto) Eagles go through last minute preparations before game. Sports 73 The Eagles always have strong support for their fans. The Eagles score again! Richie Huggins turns the comer or a big gain. Touchdown! Scott Barefield struggles for more yardage. 74 Sports 1985 FOOTBALL SCORES RWA 20 St. Angela 0 RWA 14 King Academy 7 RWA 7 East Cooper 9 RWA 20 Wilson Hall 0 RWA 34 Lord Berkeley 14 RWA 29 Roy Hudgens 0 RWA 18 Salem Academy 0 RWA 6 Pee Dee Academy 9 RWA 26 Robert E. Lee 14 RWA 18 Catawba 7 RWA 32 Thornwell 0 State Playoffs RWA 41 Pee Dee 20 RWA 13 Hilton Head Prep. 34 Paul Holmes prepares to kick-off against Cataw- ba. Richard Winn placed seven players on the All- Conference team. They are Scott Roboinson, Rod Wilkes, Scott Barfield, Paul Holmes, Mack Johnson, Bubba Tanner, and Todd Childers. Paul Holmes takes a hand-off from Rod Wilkes and begins to elude a would-be tackier. Sports 75 JV’s Post 5-1 Record Eagles pass for score against ThornwelL (Middle Photo) Running back Guerry Hensley follows his blocking for extra yardage. The strong JV line moves the defense back. ? ® 9 ® The 1985 Junior Varsity Football Team: (Bottom) Christopher Bass, Jet Raley, Marshall Hedges: Managers Ben Porter, Jarrett Douglas, and Gage Le s: Jason Bouroughs, Hank Harrison, Cal Caldwell, and John Lewis; (2nd Row) Randy A • es. David Albert, Brick Lewis, Ray Barrineau, Christopher = ce E -an Holmes, Benny Clowney, Heath Cope, and Amos McLeod; (3rd Row Ccac Dane Porter, Brian Clyburn, George King, Jody -garc h '? John Spencer, Steven Murray, Coach Mike Robinson; (Top) Ron Anoc E- =- Bonds. Bo Williams, Byron Beckham, Ben Z jE ’Z - er DuBara and Brad Douglas. aggressive Eagle defense catches their opponent for no gain. The defense was led during the season by Jody Wingard and Byron Beckham. Bo Williams kicks off to begin another Eagle-domi- nated game. The JV’s explosive offense was led by Guerry Hensley, Ron Arnold, and Brad Douglas. The offense lines up to continue its drive for a touchdown. Sports 77 Junior Varsity Football Cheerleaders are (Top) Louise Cathcart, Gina Robinson, Margaret Doty, Fran Daniels, Elliott Nicholson, Caroline deVlaming, and Beth Douglas; (Below) Jennifer Hunt, Carla Lewis, and Dawn Thomas. 70 Soon- Cheerleaders Boost Spirit (Top left) Renee Hutson and Abby Cathcart take a few minutes off from cheering to warm up. (Above) Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders surround the RWA Eagle to celebrate a victory. (FAR LEFT) The Eagle is hatched during Homecoming. The cheerleaders' skit imitating the coaches was a hit at a pep rally during football season. Do these cheerleaders look familiar? Sports 79 Eagles’ Defense Keys Victories Eagle Basketball Team Includes (kneeling) Crawford Hughes, Sieve Reed, Bob Barnett, Richie Huggins, Rod Wilkes, Bill Barnett, Brad Moore; (standing) Coach Mike Robinson, Stephen Clyburn, Chris Gaddy, Scott Barefield, Scott Robinson, Rob Pat- rick, and Rod Taylor. Scott Barefield controls a beginning tip r S-oan's School. 80 Sports and Chris Gaddy get into position for a rebound. Top left: All eyes are on the ball as Chris Gaddy bombs the net from the edge , , . , . of the lane. Middle left: Rod Wilkes demonstrates perfect follow-through on R,chie Huggins beats a Sloan defender to make a lay-up on their home court. (hjs sh001 from ,he righ, side Scot1 Barefieldi the team-s |eadjng sooreri gets two from the inside. 1985-86 BOYS BASKETBALL SCORES RWA OPPONENT RWA OPPONENT 63 Thomas Hart 25 65 Washington Ave. 43 63 Wardlaw 37 32 Catawba 33 64 Thomas Hart 26 49 R.E. Lee 38 71 Union 13 57 King 26 35 Hammond 36 79 Thornwell 45 61 Cambridge 36 56 Calhoun 64 44 Willington 30 57 Sloan 44 64 Calhoun 54 56 Catawba 41 60 Union 24 Conference Tournament 64 King 33 58 Catawba 44 77 Sloan 58 58 Sloan 46 54 Cambridge 47 State Tournament 60 R,E. Lee 34 52 Byrnes 39 72 Thornwell 39 70 Calhoun 54 40 Dorchester 32 Sports 81 Eagles Capture State Championship Richard Winn’s Boys Basketball team capped an excel- lent season (24 wins, 3 losses) by winning the State AA crown in a strong win over Dorchester Academy of St. George. In the final game, the Eagles once again relied on intimidating defensive play, strong inside play, and good outside shooting to pull ahead of Dorchester and maintain the lead throughout the game. The margin of victory was only eight points (40-32), but Richard Winn was clearly in control the whole game. The Eagles, who advanced to State Runner-up last year, began their quest for the State championship early in the season and gained momentum as the season went on. They won the Conference regular season championship placing Scott Barefield and Chris Gaddy on the All-Conference team. With wins over Catawba and Sloan, they won the Conference Tournament. Richie Huggins and Scott Bare- field were named to the All-Tournament team with Richie being named Most Valuable player. In the State play-offs, the Eagles downed James F. Byrnes of Florence 52-39. Byrnes had beaten RWA for the State championship last year. Our team then whipped Cal- houn Academy 70-54 to advance to the finals. In this game Scott Barefield had 33 points and 12 rebounds; Chris Gaddy chipped in 10 points with 16 rebounds. Richie Hug- gins and Rod Wilkes contributed 14 and 7 points respective- ly. Stephen Clyburn always came through in clutch situa- tions with fine board play and good defense. In the championship game, Scott Barefield lead the of- fense with 16 points and Richie Huggins added 13. Scott Robinson was instrumental in the win with strong defensive play. Riochie Huggins and Scott Barefield were named to the All-State team. Scott was awarded MVP. Eight seniors played their final game for Richard Winn. They were Scott Barefield, Stephen Clyburn, Chris Gaddy, Rob Patrick, Steve Reed, Scott Robinson, Richie Huggins, and Rod Wilkes. The team is coached by Mike Robinson and Jerry Wolff. Richie Huggins leaps high over Catawba defenders to make this goal. Stephen Clyburn hits from his favorite spot. Rob Patrick and Rod Taylor get into traffic fighting for a rebound. Girls Team Reaches State Semi-Finals The RWA Varsity Girls Basketball Team dominated the conference and advanced to the State Semi-finals only to lose to an inferior team on an off night. During the regular season, the Lady Eagle compiled an impressive record of 18 wins, 2 losses under the direction of first-year coach Deborah Russell. In the Conference Tournament, the girls turned back Rob- ert E. Lee and Catawba. Named to the All-Conference Team were Frances Anne Hendrix, Betsy Caldwell, and Liz Mattox. Frances and Liz also made the All-Tournament Team with Frances being named Most Valuable Player. In the State Play-offs, the Lady Eagles defeated Byrnes Academy of Florence and seemed on the road to another State championship. However, in the semi-finals the next night, several key players experienced foul trouble early in the game and had to sit out. Despite this adversity, the Lady Eagles remained ahead until the fourth quarter when things began to come apart. They loss the game to Calhoun Acade- my whom the Lady Eagles had beaten only a couple of weeks before. Frances Anne Hendrix was named to the All-State Team. Members of the Girls Varsity Basketball Team are (kneeling) Gina Robinson, Abby Cathcart, Beverly Rice, Hannah Phillips, Rana Weed, and Retta Mel- ton; (standing) Betsy Caldwell, Frances Anne Hendrix, Donna Miller, Coach Deborah Russell, Liz Mattox, Kay Gustafson, and Page Castles. Above left: Hannah Phillips pulls down a rebound and turns to make the outlet pass. Sports 83 Girls Compile 22-3 Record Betsy Caldwell brings the ball across the ten-second line for a good shot. Abby Cathcart receives a pass for Betsy Caldwell who moves into position against Calhoun. Kay Gustafson makes good from the foul line. An appreciative crowd bids farewell to11 -e ser r's oefore their last home game of the regular season. They are Frances Anne Hendrix, Abb Cancan _iz Mattox, Betsy Caldwell, and Donna Miller. Middle left: Donna Miller hits two from :he - grt c -he lane. Frances Anne Hendrix, the team’s leading scor- Frances Anne Hendrix shoots from in close over Hammond center. A patient offense was the key to the Lady Eagles' successful season. Page Castles gets aggressive on detense as Gina Robinson, Frances Hendrix, and Rana Weed set up for the rebound. Sports 85 Coaches Glenn And Porter Direct JV Boys To 15-4 Record Rion Burley lays it up for an easy hoop. Paul Patrick launches jumper from m the perimeter. - ;or Varsr. Beys Basketball Team: Matthew Rambo, Jason Wade. Brad Douglas, Steven M_ =. -a-aper = aul Patrick, Ashley Wilson. Lester Robinson =■= Zoacr Da. d Per-'. Freddie Glenn, Brian Bonds, Bo Williams, Dean Branham, Eric Bo rscr Coacr Adrian Glenn. Rion Burley and Cal Caldwell are acse 5'orn pctrs. 86 Soon- Freddie Glenn, one of the team's leading scorers, burns the opposition again. Brian Bonds dominates in the middle. Brian was also a leading scorer for the team. Eric Robinson scores a layup on a fast break. Dean Branham shoots over two defenders. Freddie Glenn gets two in a close game with Sloan. Bo Williams takes a baseline jumper. Sports 87 Led By Cathcart And Elledge, JV Girls Compile 15-2 Record Anne Marie Burley adds two big points to the score. Elizabeth Elledge beats Catawba on a fast break. Junior Varsity Giris Basketball Team: Ginny Dixon, Millie Mincey, Jennifer Hunt, Gina W: '- Douglas, Keleigh Hughes; Back Row: Elizabet Louise Cathcart, Coach Deborah Russe Janet Spencev : :r r: v ; - - e Benson. 88 Sports Janet Spencer puts up a shot over strong opposition. Despite being fouled, Elizabeth Elfedge begins a three-point play. Millie Mincey shoots on the run. Great crowd support boosts team to victory. Sports 89 Cheerleaders Ignite Fan Support Cheerieaders ='■= front) Jennifer Bass, Teri Barefield, (back) Jan Murray, Tara Gi.'r =rd F'ar Jolly. jlt : a'e fror: Emily Black, Carla Lewis, (back Angel Kingsmcre Ei� : Fran Daniels, and Beth Douglass (absent fror Spring Activities Spring came early at RWA as the Boys Varsi- ty Basketball team won the state champion- ship. One of the team’s coaches, Rev. Jerry Wolff, is seen in the pictures at left cutting down the net and talking to players during a time-out. Coch Wolffs contributions to Rich- ard Winn over the years have been invalu- able. As he leaves Winnsboro for another position, the gratitude and best wishes of the school family go with him. The Seventh Grade ended their study of U.S. history with a day trip to historic Charleston. In the left photo, the group gathers for a picture at Patriot’s Point. At right Miriam Peay, Cassie Branham, and Pam Craft say hello to an old friend before boarding a tour boat for Fort Sumter. First Graders were facinated with the butterfly kits in which three butterflies emerged from the lava stage. In Mrs. Harden's class Benjamin Porter and Joseph Cope watch as a butterfly dries its wings. Like Rhett Melton and Lester Robinson, many students learned the techniques of making artistic gold rubbings. From metal plates they copied pictures of figures from British history. Supplement 1 High School Chorus Goes To Hilton Head Island On Annual Spring Tour After their dance number, Page Castles and Rana Weed pose in their costumes. Mrs. Ellen Nicholson, Chorus Director, took her large group to perform at Hilton Head Prep and Thomas Heyward Academy. The “Boogey-Woogey Bugle Boys” Frances Keels, Hannah Phillips, Abby Cathcart, Cynthia Mazat, Renee Hutson, Frances Anne Hendrix, and Alfyson Sanders also made the trip to Hilton Head. After two performances in the hot weather and two near . sieepless nights, a tired group gets ready to board the bus for Winnsboro. Chris Gaddy and Frances Anne Hendrix couldn't wait for the beach; they took off their shoes before leaving Richard Winn. 10 Supp!ement Middle School Chorus And Boys’ Chorus Sing Favorites From The Past Mary Paul Bonds, Miriam Peay, and Emily The Boys Chorus is made up of Fourth and Black dance “The Charleston'’ as the Fifth Graders who really sing their hearts out Middle School Chorus sings. for Mrs. Nicholson. The proud hobo. Steven Murray, asks “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? Heath Cope and Matthew Mazat bring back memories with their rendition of Only You.” (Middle left) Looking like two rogues, Turner Pope and John Lewis Promise to stay “Side By Side” in performing their duet. (Above) Supplement 11 Spring Brings A Change Todd Childers was on hand to greet the B- 106 Bee when he visited the Lower School. Of Pace Guided by Mrs. Hannah Phillips, the S.C. History class gathered on the steps of Feasterville Academy during their tour of historic Fairfield County. Below, Fran Daniels finds a vine to swing on near Broad River at Blair. 2 S-coe er Mrs. Vicki Rofr scr was grven a surprise birthday cake after one of the last basketba ga'-ies. Abby Cathcart Crowned Miss RWA Top Left: After being crowned Miss RWA, lovely Abby Cathcart smiles to an approving audience. Top Right: Former Miss RWA, Shannon Wade crowns her successor, Abby Cathcart, a senior. Bottom: Runners-up in the April 11 contest, where the contestants appeared in evening gowns and casual outfits, were Nancy Greer, fourth runner-up; Caroline deVlaming, third runner-up: Tara Gunn, second runner-up; Frances Hendrix, first runner-up. Supplement 2 1 Nineteen Girls Compete For Title Breka Gunn Renee Hutson Elizabeth Mattox Jan Murray Fran Jolly Louise Cathcart Supplement 3 Mrs. Taylor, Male Chorus Bring Back Memories Dawn Thomas Jenny Dixon Beth Douglass Carla Lewis Renee Davis Right middle: Mrs. Joy Taylor, Master of Cer- emonies, brought back memories when she sang “If I Were the Only Girl in the World” at the Miss RWA Beauty Pageant. The pag- eant’s theme, “Memories of Music, Music, Music,” was further carried out by young men from the High School Chorus who enter- tained with several old favorites. Some of these students are pictured at right. They are Bill Barnett, Bob Barnett, Lee Dixon, Eric Cathcart, Brad Moore, Rob Patrick, Paul Holmes, Perry Mattox, David Goudelock, and Jonathan Rambo. Sopperer: - “For Just A Moment” — Prom 1986 Working on table decorations, Gina Kelly has quite a few loose ends to tie up. A little play made the work of decorating for the prom a lot more fun for everyone except class sponsor, Mrs. Robinson, who wondered if they would finish on time. Like all prom couples, Liz Mattox and Chris Gaddy looked great in their formal attire but relaxed as they enjoyed the music of The Maxx. Lovely serving girls, Jennifer Bass, Pam Smith, aoc Mar yn Bagtey enjoyed the prom, too. Supplement 5 Class Of 1986 Directory With mixed feeling of happiness and sadness, forty seniors — Richard Winn's largest class ever — listen attentively and wait for diplomas to be awarded. JAMES HARRIS AYERS: Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Homeroom Treas. 1; Ta on Staff 3; Aerie Staff 3, Editor 4; Wofford Scholar 3; Rep. to Rotary Simlnar for Tomorrow’s Leaders; Ju- nior Marshall; Student Council 4; English Award; SC1SA Certificate 2r 3, 4; JV Bas- JV- Football 2; Wbali: PAtn LYNN BAK B®ck R Clubli 3 . .. ketball 1, Eagfe Award: Head Cheerleader 1;J Class Pres, t_______________ Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Var sity Basketball 3, 4 Eagle Aw®i 2; FBLA 4; Stewart Harmon Scholarship. ROBERT BAKER: Baseball h; SCOTT BAREFIELD: Beta Club l|2, 3. 4; Vic Pres. 4; Drama Club 1; Slock R Cl Vice-Pres. 4; Class fifes,, 2, 3; 4; All-Conf. Defense 2, 3 4: 4; Coaches Awarq 4; Baseball 1,2, I Varsity BaskeibaJ | 4; All-Stc e 2. 3. All-Conf Jp. lands team 3: Georgia-S.C. A Star 4; Juni Marsnan: tu Softball 1, 2; Block R Club 1, 2.3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. JODY CALDWELL: Youth League Baseball 1; Chorus 4. ABBY CATHCART: JV Basketball 1; JV Foot- ball Cheer leader 1; Drama Club 1; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3r4; Varsity Football Cheerleader 2, % 4; Class Secretary |2, 3. 4; Chorlg 3, 4; librarian 4; AeriiStaff|3; Girls State Alternate H 1985 Homecoming (§ueen, Miss RW 1986; Block R Club 2, 3, 4; Most Likely to Suc l National Defense Good Citizenship Awan§. Varsity 4. 1 STEPHEN CLYBURN: JVr Football 1; asketball 2, 3, 4; Block R Club 2, 3, w ' ' WP 'V T COOPER; Beta Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Of Honor. iOOK; Beta Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2,1 rbershop Quartet 3, 4; Hooor Award;! Rofary Science Mam Award and Citadel Club Award; M Award; Mathema mm Sr :«2Sic TOMMY BARR1NE4 _ ketball 1; Varsity ba Baseball 3, 4; Block ■ ,fr“ NATHALIE BERSIER: Art ' I Shorthand-Typing Contest 3: Rc-aj Student 4; Assist. Frencj ac j of the Jf-Jar 4.1 BETSY CALDWELL: JV BgsketbaB ■'proved 1; Varsity Bask ball 2, 3, 4; Mcs: proved 2 Ai!-Conf. 4; CHRIS GADDY: Beta Club 1. 2 3 4; Junio Marshall; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Ail Cum. 4, Brfssjdii 5. 4. Coacnes Award. BREKA GUNN: Aerie Staff. Division Edttcr Photographer; Miss RWA Contestant. ■RANGES ANNE yENDRIX; Beta Club U: Pres®; Student Council . 2; Block R CiuiM 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Miss SophJgl Tlt Run-M Lp Miss RWA 4; Class Pres. 3,4: Softbai . Fajmerto Girls state 3; Junior Marshall: ® and Columbia College Scholar: 11 ming Queen; Basketball 1. 2, 3r 4; : 2; All-Con I. 3, 4;4A!I Cent. Toul “ urn. 4; S C Award 3; ■ orth-South All Star: Gi r; DAR Award; Sail 6 Supplement Giving the class history, Frances Anne Hendrix brought back memories of the good and bad times the class has shared. Award; Richard Winn Scholar Award; SCISA Certificate of Honor. GEORGE HOLLIS: Friendliest Senior. PAUL HOLMES: Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conf. Offense and De- fense 4; All-State Alternate 4; Class Pres. 1; Block R Club 1,2,3, 4; Youth League Coach 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Best All Around Senior. RICHIE HUGGINS: Beta Club 1, 2; JV Football 1. 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Yearbook Staff 2; Student Body Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Bus Driver 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; MVP Conf. Tourn; All-State Tourn; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; MVP 4; Block R Club 4. RENEE HUTSON: Varsity Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4: Block R Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Music Spirit Award. Winnsboro Business and Professional Wom- an's Club Scholarship. Class Of 1986 Directory Class valedictorian, Scott Barefield, delivered an inspirational speech with poise and polish. Scott plan to continue his education at Presbyterian College. The Class of 1986 gives the Pledge of Alliegance for the last time as a student of RWA. This was a daily routine for all students. ABKJ£HNSON; ite of Honor. M cate Beta Club; SCtSA Certifi- LESUE JONES: JV Football Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Miss RWA Contestant 1: Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Aerie Stag 3, P.C. Junior Fellow and Furman1 Scholar 3; FBLA 4; Varsity Basketball Statistician 4; Most intellectual Senior; Winnsboro Woman’s Club STEVE REED: JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Bas- ketbapt, 4; Block R Club 3, 4. I DOLE'Beta Club 1, 2; Office Assistant ROBINSOi SCOTT mr 1 Scholarship. 3; S ELIZABETH MATTOX: BasMtbail AILConT4; IMissRW A Contestant eSt f|enior; FBLA; Richard Award. 3. 4; Yiendti- tcademy A shf eball L 3, 4; Football 4, Block R Club 3. 4; tiletic Senior: Aerie Staff 3; Talon Staff rt Harmon Athletic Award; Robert E. Award and Scholarship. Aerie Staff, TalonStaii 3; Football tcellence Award; Mount Z on Soci- ety Scholarship. DONNA MILLER; JV Baskelbaif 1, 2; Class Secretary2; Aerie Staff, Editors. 4; FBLA 3. 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Block R Club 3. Chorus; 4; Yearbook Photographer. ROBERT GWENS: JV Basketball Basket ball 2; Block R Club 2: At Tisto Staff 3. VarSfty ROB PATRICK; JV Football 1; Varsity Fee:: . 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Beta Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Block R Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, Treas. 3f 4; Chorus 3,4; Aerie Staff 3; Talon Staff 3: Most Intellectual Senior. Science Award; History Award? SC Honor. iCISA Certificate of DWIGHT PAYSEl Block R Club 2. 3J Varsity Football 2, rTODD ROBINS 1. 2. 3; Footit Stewart Harti Ashford Aw rd icate of H Extension fub 1: Newspaper Staff V Football 1; Student 3; Aerie Staff 3, R C!ub 3. 4; Eagle Mascot. Ti_ . . BVeader 1; ma Club 1. 2 = I _c 3 Class Vice-Prel dent 3, 4; C C'-s 3 . ='say Basketball Che leader 4; £es: A. A'c nd Senior. ■ ■ if -v ELIZABETH THOMAS: Student Counqil 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Aerie Staff 4. MAC WESTBROOK: Class President 1, 2; JV Football 1; JB Basketball Manager 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Youth Soil Conservation 2, 3. 4; Soil Conservation Scholarship 3; Varsity oasebali 3, 4; £ 3ck R Club 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Student Coui W. . 9 | ROD WILKES ta Club 1. 2, 3, 4; JV Basket- ball 1: 8 ock R Club 1. 2, 3, 4;1Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Improved 3, AH-Conf. 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; SACiAward 3; Boys State 3; Chorus Vice-Pres. 3, 4i Baseball Scorekeeper 4; Most Dependable Senior; Ron S. Petty Me- morial Award. JASON WILSON: JV Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2; FBLA 3. 4; Class,Treasurer Supplement 7 Athletes Honored At Banquet Golf team members are Joe Bierer, Brian Bonds, Scott Nichols, Crawford Hughes, and Bo Williams. They are coached by Mike Robinson. Receiving awards at the Athletic Banquet are Scott Barefield (Basketball MVP and Free Throw and MV Defensive Line Football), Eric Robinson (Tennis), Mac Westbrook (Most Improved Football and Baseball), and Rob Patrick (Basketball SAC). Kathryn Gaddy seems as excited as brother Chris after he received the Eagle Award in basketball. AWARD W1NNEF3 NC INCLUDE: JV Football; MVPr.Ron A Beckham Line Eagle: Guerry Hensle JV Giapfegsketball: MVR: Elizabeth Elledg Eagle: Rebekah Doug: Mofcj Improved: Jennif JV 'BoysjBasketbal MVP: Freddie Glenn Eagle: Brian Bond HTURED Most Improved: Rion Burley Varsity Girls Basketball: SAC: Liz Mattox Most Improved: Retta Golf Award: Crawfoi Baseball: MVP: Richi Eagle: Scott Robii - DCtball: MV Defensi' Robinson V. Offensive Back: Harmon Aw obnson Rod Wilkes won Football Coaches Award; Mac Wasrtxook, Most Improved Football and Abby Cathcart won Girls Basketball Eagle Award Baseball; and Mack Johnson, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. while Frances Anne Hendrix was named MVP. 8 Supplement RWA Teams Swing Into Spring Tennis team members are Brian Ciyburn, Ed Pope, Allen Turner, Eric Robinson, Turner Pope (kneeling), and Coach Robbie Barth. The 1986 Baseball team included (kneeling) Lee Dixon (Manager), Bill Barnett, Rod Wilkes, Tommy Barrineau, Richie Huggins, Rod Taylor, Paul Patrick; (Standing) Coach John Gasque, Brad Brantley, Mac Wastbrook, Todd Robinson, Scott Robinson, Scott Barefield, Chris Gaddy, and Ross Hare, Tommy Barrineau swings for extra bases. Richie Huggins steals third as Sloan player attempts to make the tag. Richie was the team's MVP. Pitcher Scott Robinson has a conference with Coach John Gasque as catcher Brad Brantley joins them on the mound. Supplement 9 ADVERTISEMENTS M 7 Class rings are an important symbol to Juniors who excitety she- :- - new possessions. {Compliments of Dusty Rhodes, Jostens Fecr-ese-'e- tive.) Soon you’re going to need a bank! We’d like to be the one... SOUTHERN BANK Member FDIC RISING SUN KARATE SCHOOL FAST FARE Great Falls, SC Christopher Bass and Jamie Cooper show their trophies and medals won in karate competition, N. Congress St. — Winnsboro, SC Steven Douglas 803-482-2973 To the Community and Nation... We offer our time and efforts. $2,000 Tuition Assistance $5,040 New G.l. Bill $2,000 Cash Bonus Student Loan Repayment Program Paycheck Every Month Part-Time Military Job That Could Pay Off In Your Civilian Career Top Notch Management Vocational Training Call your local South Carolina National Guard Armory SFC ALLEN Phone 635-4942 S.C. NATIONAL GUARD 93 South Congress St Winnaboro, S.C. CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. AS ■ Phone: 635-4814 The Herald-Independent Propst’s Ladies Shop 126 S. Congress Street P.O. Box 327 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone 635-4017 127 N. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. Phones: 635-4016 635-4624 “Your Friendy Drug Store” ECONOMY DRUG STORE • Discount Health And Beauty Aids • Always Fairest Prices On Prescriptions • Registered Pharmacist On Duty South Congress St. 635-4221 E.W. Teal Beth Caulder WINN AUTO PARTS, INC BIG AUTO PARTS 315 S. Congress 635-5584 Winnsboro, S.C. PHILLIPS GRANITE COMPANY P.O. Box 541, Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone (803) 635-4601 Wholesale of Phillips Dark Pal Collins- Willia PAYSEUR’S South 21 Stop One Stop For All Your Convenience Needs Hwy. 21 South Great Falls, S.C. Toney, Betty, NathanAnd Dwight GREAT FALLS FEED SEED 103 Dearbourne Great Falls, S.C. Phone: 482-2101 THE ROGUE Not A Chain ... A Growing Tradition Dutch Square Mall 772-1795 Hwy 378, Sunset Blvd. 796-7060 Two Notch Road 736-2340 6° A 95 WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES CO. INC. P.O. BOX 117 CHESTER ROAD WINNSBORO, S.C. 29180 PHONE 635-4614 COLUMBIA PHONE 779-3861 Please allow us to introduce ourselves! We offer a full service Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Delaership. We want to EARN your business! SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE • BODY SHOP FOREST HUGHES — DEALER ERNIE HUGHES — SALES MANAGER CHARLES DOVE — SALES REPRESENTATIVE CHIP SIMS — SALES REPRESENTATIVE CHALMERS GODWIN — SALES REPRESENTATIVE Q Compliments Of FAIRFIELD MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. THE STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. Dr. Harmonn F. Patrick Dr. Gordon R. Weigle Family Practitioners John Furey 219 N. Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. RTES. 321 And 34 Winnsboro, S.C. 635-6461 We Thank Our Patrons! LADY FAIRFELD MOVIE ENTERTAINMENTS HARE CLOTHING Dr. and Mrs. Roger A. Gaddy Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kennedy, Sr. MILES GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Adams PEGGY’S PARLOR Dr. H.L. Taylor J.H. Mattox Doug Porter — Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Sabie D., Cathcart, Jr. COBY’S SPORT SHOP Roberta H. Dove Lillian M. Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Elledge Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shedd DELUXE POOLS CAROLINA CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. John H. McLeod, Jr. HOKE LUMBER COMPANY AND ACE HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Raines, Jr. Mrs. G.M. Ketchin MURPHY’S GROCERY MARY FRANCES BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. and Mrs. John A. Farmer KUDCHADKAR CLINIC MAGIC MIRROR Mrs. Maudie F. Douglas Harold E. Douglas, Jr. Douglas Marion, M.D. Mrs. Walker Atkinson WINNSBORO FAMILY FITNESS CENTER Richard D. Crisler, D.V.M. Mr, and Mrs. Blair White Crack Anderson AMERICAN FEED AND SEED HOUSE OF DISTINCTION W1NDCHINE FARM JET STATION Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Mr. and Mrs. William Wylie CAROLINA PHARMACY G.R. (Crokie) Fleming Mrs. Lee Cathcart 97 Kentucky fried kicken. Hwy. 321 By-Pass Winnsboro, S.C. KEELS ENGINEERING COMPANY Surveying Land For Over 30 Years Arthur H. Keels 35 Pleasant View Dr. Biythewood, S.C. Phone 786-1111 ifH Consider Career Opportunities As A Health Care Professional FAIRFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Commitment To Excellence in Health Care 98 The Windmill Restaurant BRICE’S PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC COMPANY a.... I . 14 miles east of Lugoff on Hwy 5 9 miles west of Ridgway on Hwy 3 Steak and Seafood at its Finest Breakfast Take Out owner: Michael Thomas Ph.337-2066 open Thurs. thru Sunday Route 4, Box 314 Great Falls Rd. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone: 635-2010 F . • '‘More than just a Drugstore BLYTHEWOOD PHARMACY Hwy. 21, P.O. Box 39 Blythewood, S.C. 29016 Phone 786-8110 OWNER — J. MICHAEL ROSS, REGISTERED PHARMACIST WINNSBORO FURNITURE COMPANY INC. Phone:635-4116 Video Movie Rentals KING’S 139 South Congress Quick, Paul, call Blythewood Pharmacy! Compliments Of THOMAS A. PATRICK, INC. Forest Land Timber Management Services Drawer C White Oak, S.C. 99 r. BLYTHEWOOD BUILDERS WILSON’S CLEAN UP SERVICE Post Office Box 27 Blythewood, S.C. Phone (803) 754-2749 Rt. 4, Box 10 Hwy. 321 By Pass Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 635-4861 IVY SHOP 124 South Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone: 635-4317 Tom Sharpe Charles Branham Fine Men's Wear HOLT’S Jean Carter’s Hair Fashions For Today SEPTIC TANK DRAIN LINE SERVICE 108 S. Congress Winnsboro, S.C. 635-1020 Congratulations Class Of ’86 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REPAIRED GREASE TRAPS CLEANED SEPTIC DRAIN LINE INSTALLATION HAULING SAND GRAVEL STONE TOPSOIL LOT CLEARING ROADS DRIVEWAYS LANDSCAPING GOUDELOCK INSURANCE AGENCY 635-4500 Golf Course Rd. Winnsboro 100 THE ARCHERY SHOP STEWART’S PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SERVICES Authorized Dealer Call Dr. Jim Miller 635-3047 211 Evans St. Phone: Winnsboro, S.C. 635-4322 BRUCE A. MAZAT M.D. J EZELL HARDWARE P.O. BOX 606 CHESTER, S.C. 29706 DIAL 385-3537 “IF WE HAVEN’T GOT IT — WE WILL GET IT” COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Winnsboro “If It Has To Do With Money, Why Not Come In And Talk To Us Radiology Ultrasound Thyroid Disorders 635-5548 ECONOMY DRUG STORE 110 South Congress St. Phone 635-5536 Winnsboro, S.C. Discount Health and Beauty Aids Always the Fairest Prices on Prescriptions Day Phone 635-4015 Night Phone 635-4879 Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times E.W. Teal Beth Cauder T CENTURY 21 HOLMES REALTY We’ll give our word to you. • • Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge CpQCpjjj WINNSBORO, S.C. • • L________________:_a SALES AND SERVICE “Give Pope a try before you buy ’ • 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 • 1 yr. Residential Buyer 21 Seller Protection Plan Action Warranty • Property Management Hennis Pope, Dealer Ernie Black, Service j£ ®Wgr, • .oJH BHaSHMWSJF m 1 Ml 238 Congress S Winnsboro, S.C. _____________— R.M. BLAIR, INC. BILL HENDRIX 102 IFnattr anil Mina on Fine China and Jewelry CHESTER MALL CHESTER, S.C. 29706 Compliments of: Kennedy Sons, Inc. U-SAVE � AUTO RENTAL WEIR’S U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Highway 72 By Pass Chester, S.C. 29706 803-377-7666 JOHN WEIR Compliments Of CHESTER TELEPHONE COMPANY 581-2195 B and B Fertilizer Inc Rt. 2, Box 160 Ridgeway, S.C. 29180 Fertilizer — Lime — Feed — Seed Now Serving Farm Bureau Members Go Eagles! fflRmfWnG iht melt in DKY CLEANING 123 Church Street Chester, S.C. 377-3560 103 “Fairfield’s Oldest Bank.” Chartered 1898 frith tUpcilter Inaurtd 101100.000 SERVlitTA g BANK OF WINNSBORO RIDGEWAY liTiLBUILDERS Palmer Street SUPPLY Post Office Box 8 Ridgeway, South Carolina 29130 AND HOME M h i wn LJ Phone: fmi 337-2251 1!M| CENTER U ■ ... “One Stop Builders Service” ■ u J 7. fpf 104 =311 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 PHONE: 635-4431 Sam Arnette STATE FARM $ JSafrmgs xnb om ssocntitim P.O. Box 579fl W P£). Box 148 P.0, Box 306 Chester, S.C. 29706 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Great Falls, S.C. 29055 Telephone (803) 385-5102 Telephone (803) 635-5589 Telephone (803) 482-2156 CAROLINA BuRROuqhs CLEANERS SMALL ENGINE AUTO REPAIR 635-4526 Winnsboro, S.C. 223 South Congress St. U.S. 321 NORTH WINNSBORO, S, C. 29180 635-3804 Pittsburgh Paints Wall Paper ALL ENTERPRISES Gale H. Bagley Jim Bagley West End Road P.O. Box 795 Chester, S.C. 385-3440 324-2378 Ches:e- Rock Hill Anso IV Carpet Armstrong Floors WINNSBORO CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. R.E. KEROSON Office Manager: Mrs. Vivian Smith Hwy. 321 By Pass Phone Winnsboro 635-3211 Jen Robinson FARM BUREAU Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Bruce Robinson (Buarirtan Jftbeltly (Corporation 122 SOUTH CONGRESS STREET P.O. DRAWER 581 WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA 29180 WINNSBORO — PHONE 635-4677 COLUMBIA — PHONE 799-9702 Member American Industrial Bankers Association 107 jF2 V Kl KING BUILDERS Vanderhorst St. Winnsboro, S.C. Compliments Of FLOWERS AND MORE Great Falls Phone: 482-3224 The Road Runner “Worst Food in Town” Phone: 635-4123 Or 635-3984 hours 8-7 Mon.-Sat. “If you like our food, tell a friend; If not, tell us!” Phone: 635-5313 Compliments Of DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Palmer St. Ridgeway 337-3535 POPE FUNERAL HOME 108 Compliments Of POPE OIL COMPANY HATTAN SHIR COMPANY Innovator 109 GADDY FURNITURE CO. Carpet Center Quality Furniture At Discount Prices Center Road Chester, S.C. Chester Winnsboro 377-4650 635-3068 Martha And Jack Wilkes FRAZIER PULPWOOD 1985 Homecoming. Jimmie M. Douglas P.O. Box 641 | Chester, S.CJ29706 Phone: 377-4020 wer 660 ro, S.C. 29180 P.O.Box 300 ilgin, S.C. 29045 Phone: 438-3406 419 North Congress St. Winnsboro, S.C. CHESTER LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. — jiL Highway 9 P.O. Box 11 Sale Every Tuesday Chester, South Carolina Telephone 803-789-6151 At 1U:UU no Car Home Business Stone Insurance Agency, Inc. Dial 385-2013 LIZABETH’S 105 Saluda St. Chatter, S.C. 29706 “Insure with Stone Everything You Own. 385-2565 W.C. Stone 110 Gadsden St. Will C. Stone Chester, S.C. BANK OF FAIRFIELD Winnsboro Member FDIC Blythewood Your Independent Hometown Bank FAIRFIELD HARDWARE 130 N. Congress St. phone: 635-4712 Plumbing Electrical Paint Fishing and Hunting Supplies Mr. Tom Ruff inspects a sprinkler at Fairfield Hardware. Ill i CEI CEDAR CREEK FEED OF FAIRFIELD Feed Seed Fertilizer Hardware 200 S. Congress St. 635-2021 PIZZA BARN PLUS Subs • Sundaes Ice Cream Banana Splits Open 7 Days HOT DOGS o r ‘a. pb_rXu F 8 as Located At The Triangle Intersection Winnsboro, S.C. Located At The Triangle Intersection Winnsboro, S.C. Shop 482-4488 Home 482-3379 LARRY’S BODY SHOP Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Larry G. Loflirt Highway 21 Great Falls, S.C. 29055 112 Residential Commercial Route 1, Box 334 R • Ridgeway, SC John Leviner Julius Leviner 479-4033 337-3264 Anytime Weekends After 6:00 s iheiimr first federal of south Carolina ■ w 1 s RENWICK’S (Gulf) Office Supplies Picture Frames Custom Frames FAIRFIELD OIL COMPANY Cards North Congress St. And Stationery Winnsboro, SC Phone: 635-4112 116 South Congress St. Winnsboro, SC fr nN) NEIL lc4 r™l CRAWFORD’S Compliments of: EXXON CATHCART WOOD, INC. Rt. 2, Box 125 Blair, South Carolina Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 5 113 GLENN’S 6-10 CONVENIENCE STORE Lunch Counter Self Service Gas Jenkinsville, SC Phone 345-3403 Open 7 Days A Week ‘Our Winning Touch’ • Proms • Pageant Specialist • Bridals • Sportswear • Shoes C.B. Carolyn Mathis MEDICAL GADGETS AND SUPPLIES Saluting The Heart Of RWA — Its Teachers! Supplier For Home Health Care Needs 635-6373 635-9292 Jerry And Mary Gail Douglas 146-148 S. Congress St. Winsboro, SC 29180 THE PEACH TREE, INC. 207 Main.Street Lancaster, SC 803) 283-3391 9:30-6:00 Daily Phone: 635-6330 Compliments Of WILKES COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS TOM DAVIS FORESTRY J| REAL ESTATE SERVICES 635-6696 Winnsboro 256-8800 Columbia Route 1, Box 160 Blair, SC 635-4309 NICHOLS BROTHERS 500 Peays Ferry Road Winnsboro,SC Phone: 635-5114 Distributors for: Wise Potato Chips Candy — Novelties Fishing Tackle School Supplies Health and Beauty Aids Restaurant Supplies Fireworks Owners Ted And Phillip Nichols THE NEWS HERALD TAVERN “Dining With A Touch Of Class” 114 E.Washington Winnsboro 635-1331 Catering, Party. Tray Phone in Orders HAGOOD’S GULF SERVICE STATION T.B.A. Fuel And Gasoline 115 DR. FRANK B. HINES, JR. And DR. FRANK B. HINES, Illi, P.A. 1695 Brabham Ave. Columbia, SC 29204 Phone: 254-0982 204 E. Washington St. Winnsboro, SC 29180 Phone: 635-1036 m REALTOR JAKE W. STONE, JR, CHFSTFR COUNT Y HOSPdAL NURSNCCEN[TtR Great Falls Road Chester, SC 29706 (803) 377-3151 BROKER IN CHARGE PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE OFFICE 803 635-5963 (24 Hr.) HOME 803 635-5962 Neighbors Caring For Neighbors WIED-I-THRIFT 129 N. Zion St. Winnsboro, SC 29180 Discount Prescriptions Winnsboro, South Carolina Phone: (803) 635-5514 Quality Products At Discount Prices BRUCE’S GREENHOUSES, INC. Growers Of: Hanging Baskets, Florist Mums, Bedding Plants Geraniums, Garden Mums, Poinsettias Route 1 Box 317 (803) 754-8977 Blythewood, SC 29016 116 ALI’S ALLEY Antiques interiors Roberta Ketchin Owner 733 Saluda Ave. 5 Points Columbia, SC 29205 799-2516 Or 635-4271 Fairfield Electric Cooperative RACHLIN FURNITURE OF CAROLINA, INC. Winnsboro, SC 635-4621 Blythewood, S.C. 754-0153 Congratulations to the Senior Class! Office Hours: 8-5 Monday-Friday After Hours, Weekends Holidays Phone 635-4623 P.O. Drawer 240 Wininsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone: {803) 635-5531 ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. Otto C. Davis Eighth grader, Renee Davis, is a clogging champion. P.O. Box 290 Blythewood, SC 29016 786-1321 117 cEdi t ieM tornes Nursing Care For Convalescents, Geriatrics, And Long Term Care Residents J. WILBUR COLLINS AND COMPANY P.O. Box 157 • Ridgeway, SC 29130 (803) 337-2257 “We Retail Total Hair Care Products” TREND SETTER STYLON Radio hack Phone: 635-4124 Winnsboro, SC Owners: Vanessa Cooper and Janice Haynes 513 W. Moultrie St. Lawn And Garden Phone: 635-4321 A Safety Message from the People at SCE5-G. SCE G ASatMflCorrcany 118 Compliments Of McMaster Enterprises Fairfield Motor Parts Winnsboro CONGRESS STREET WINNSBORO, S.C. 29180 Phone: 635-4611 m Grand Central Station 1-77 and HWY. 200 482-2118 Winnsboro Veneer Company Fine Southern Hardwood Veencrs for Southern Homes and Industry Petroleum Company Shell Phone: 635-4668 Master Tire Company We Serve to Serve Again’‘ WINNSBORO, S.C. RECAPPING — Truck and Passenger ALL WORK GUARANTEED Road Service WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT Phone: ___________ 635-5581 ■■ UNIROYAL 119 Phone: 635-4696 Jay Ayers and Donna Miller celebrate the completion of the Aerie. Editors’ Note: During the twenty years of Richard Winn’s exis- tence, many people have contributed to the school in many, many different ways. It would be impossible to recognize all of them. For this reason, we decided not to have an individual yearbook dedication this year, but rather dedicate the 1986 Aerie to everyone who has contributed to the success of Richard Winn. We salute all of you. We hope that this year’s edition will be more com- plete and accurate with the addition of a summer supplement. This supplement will cover such events as Spring sports, Miss RWA contest, Junior-Senior Prom, and graduation which occur too late in the year to be included in the yearbook. We appreciate the support of the administration and students of Richard Winn and especially the support of our advertisers. We commend our staff for its hard work and dedication and thank Mrs. Murray, our adviser, for her guidance and patience. Jay Ayers and Donna Miller Editors Donna Miller. Shannon Wade, and Jan Murray, participate at Converse Eric Cathcart and Lee Dixion look on as Mrs. Murray hands out journal College's yearbook workshop. assignments. Senior Baby Picture Identification 1. Blake Crook 13. Renee Hudson 24. Elizabeth Thomas 2. Chris Gadcy 14. Brad Smith 25. Paul Holmes 3. Nathalie Bersie' 15. Lisa Stout 26. Clint Cooper 4. Mac Westbrook 16. Tommy Barrineau 27. Betsy and Jody Caldwell 5. Abby Cathcart 17. Rob Patrick 28. Robert Baker 6. Bubba Tanner 18. Liz Mattox 29. Steve Reed 7. lb Meyer 19. Pattie Baker 30. Stephen Clyburn 8. Scott Barefield 20. Ann Teal 31. Ben Hinson 9. Dwight Payseur 21. Leslie Jones 32. Breka Gunn 10. Jason Wilson 22. Jay Ayers 33. Donna Miller 11. 12. Robert Owens Todd Robinson 23. Frances Ann Hendrix 34. Beth Taylor 120