Richard Winn Academy - Aerie Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1987 volume:

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It is the opinion, however, of the Aerie staff that it is perhaps time that another symbol be introduced. The symbol that we suggest will show our dedication to excellence and achievement in academics —- the idea upon which Richard Winn Academy was founded. Because of this commit- ment to quality, gold was chosen as one of our school colors for gold has long been the standard by which the value of other things are judged. This color represents the high standards that RWA sets for its students. It is appropriate, then, that our new symbol will be a standard or flag that is colored gold. It will be displayed to honor students who excel academical- ly or exhibit high standards of charac- ter or citizenship. The new symbol is to be called The Gold Standard. ’87 Aerie Richard Winn Academy Winnsboro, S.C, Volume XXI President Gail Goode prepares to hand out Christmas bonuses to the teachers and staff. Goode Leads Active PTO Under the strong leadership of this year’s president, Mrs. Gail Goode, the P.T.O. had a particularly active and productive year. Traditionally, it has been the function of the P.T.O. to raise money to provide the school with educational aids and equipment. Two reading labs destroyed by the tornado were replaced. Funds were provided to help pay for a copying machine. To show how much the teachers and staff are appreciated, the P.T.O. provided a lun- cheon and a small bonus before Christmas. The teachers were also given $25.00 to pur- chase classroom materials last fall. Equally important, our P.T.O. encourages fun and fellowship through our annual square dance for the kids and the dinner dance for the parents. And in the spring, everyone enjoys the Faculty-Student basketball game and Mayfest. Bonnie Myers and Gail Goode lay out the Christmas luncheon donated by the parents. Mrs. Murray uses the copying machine that the P.T.O. helped to purchase. “Leave something for the rest of the teachers, Coach Robinson!” Yearbook Is Dedicated To RWA PTO AERIE ’87 is Dedicated To the P.T.O. The AERIE is pleased to recognize a tireless, dedicated organization — our P.T.O. Made up of parents and teachers, this group works towards enrichment and growth at Richard Winn Academy. The P.T.O. serves as a bonding agent be- tween parents, teachers, and the administration, all with one goal in mind, a better school for our children. A P.T.O. member treats students on Halloween. The Board of Directors: left to right, Becky Price, Pat Wade Gwen Harden, Gail Goode, Mary Gail Douglas; (absent from picture: Nancy Williams, Sandra Jones, Doug Brantley) A Senior Girls Win Homecoming Crowns Rana Weed won Miss Homecoming 1986. 6 Annie McLeod was voted team sweetheart by the team members. Annie McLeod is being driven off the field as the crowd shows their approval. Mr. Weed proudly escorts his daughter, Rana, off the field. Louise Cathcart and Rhetta Melton patiently wait for Homecoming festivities to begin. After Annie McLeod won Miss Sweetheart, Abby Cathcart presented her roses and a crown. 7 Student Body Chooses From Cynthia Mazat for David Scott, Junior Shannon Wade for Rod Taylor, Senior Miss Frances Ladd helped with the Homecoming ceremonies by carrying the roses. Above right: Grant Wooten; Abby Cathcart, Homecoming Queen 1985; Mr. Taylor; and Frances Ladd await the announcement of the winners. Seniors Cynthia Mazat and Rana Weed flash excited smiles before the circling the ball field in convertibles. Thirteen Homecoming Contestants Allyson Sanders tor David Goudelock Lori Atkerson for Brad Brantley Retta Melton for Paul Patrick Teri Barefield for Brad Sanders Gina Robinson for Mac Johnson Louise Cathcart for Scott Nichols Page Castles for Jonathan Rambo Elizabeth Elledge for Paul Gardner Jennifer Lubic for Todd Childers 9 Busy Students Find The Time To Help Others Mary Paul Bonds volunteered to help during Bible school at her church Mrs. Wooten’s second grade enjoyed giving gifts to and sharing their party with the child whose wish they found on the Angel tree. Part of the Beta Club Pledge — service to others — is taken seriously by RWA members. 10 Rose Owens enjoyed helping with crafts during Bible school at First Methodist Church. 0 Shannon Wade’s father's foreign exchange student, Lars Neilson made a new friend, Cynthia Mazat. Mrs. Wooten's class enjoyi listening to Tonya Babb rea1 “De Tar Babe. Beta Club sponsored a Thanksgiving Dinner for the tower school children. Mini-Course Week Offers Variety The week after exams was set aside as mini- course week in which students had the oppor- tunity to learn outside of the classroom. Al- though the week was reduced to three days, those days were packed with interesting things to do. Upper and middle school students enjoyed trips to Washington, the McKissick Museum, Fairfield County Courthouse, Fairfield Memorial Hospital, and a tour of the USC weight training facilities. Since the Junior’s ski trip was can- celled due to bad weather, they went bowling in Columbia. Juniors and Sophomores went to Charlotte where they went to Discovery Place, the Federal Reserve Bank, and ice skating, while the Seniors took a course in etiquette taught by Mrs. Cleo Lewis at her home. Other activities included trips to the zoo, the State Hospital, the Fairfield County Library, the Con- garee Swamp, and to Bob Jones University Art Gaflary. The courses at school included shag danc- ing, drug and alcohol abuse, water color, hair fashions, darkroom techniques, and Karate-self defense. Meteorologist Jim Gandy introduced students to weather forecasting and the Emer- gency Medical Service demonstrated CPR. Giving the students learning experiences that are not offered in the classroom made mini- course week successful. Steve Douglas, instructor at Winnsboro School of Karate-do, gives an exciting demonstration to middle school students. He also taught a course in techniques of seJf-defense. 12 Mrs. Cleo Lewis taught an etiquette course to upperclassmen at her home, Fairfield. The third day featured a luncheon in which she emphasized proper table etiquette. OB Kfng and Clifford Castles inspect a 2000 year-old mummy in the Smithsonian Institute during their social studies trip to Washington. Cassie Branham gets her hair styled by Mrs. Jean Carter as Jean puts on a styling oemonstration for interested girls. RWA Students Are Well-Rounded: They Display Interest In Many Varied Activities Christopher Rice caught his Irrst dolphin while on his way to Florida on his uncle's yacht. First graders keep busy in Mrs. Underhill’s class. John Lewis takes a break during the Washington, D.C. tour. J.V. Girls were presented Good Luck balloons before playing the Conference Basketball games. 14 15 Wendy Gwynn and Clarke Doty really get into their work! Mrs. Hawkins works individually with Justin Wilson. Todd Childers and David Scott are taking a Mountain Dew break. Tne mime. Mark McMaster, entertained the students with humorous skits. “Is there room under there for me? Friendships Are Built To Last The Class of 1987 is a unique group of close friends. Although we Seniors come from three different counties, the distance has not separated our special relationships. Some of us have been together since kindergarten; where- as, others have joined us through the years. Like links being added to a chain, we have become one. Our friend- ships have become stronger as we have grown. We have shared so many experiences with our tears and laughter. We’ve seen the destruction of our school and its rebirth. Not only have we grown and shared during the past years, but we have also accomplished. The Senior Class includes two Miss RWA’s, two Miss Sweethearts, three overseas exchange students, and winners of the Boys and Girls’ State Basketball Championships. We have been repre- sented on the Academic Bow! Team, in Beta Club, on the PTO Board, in Boys and Girls’ State, and on the AERIE as Editor and Business Manager. Through all of our school life we have become and will remain ... Forever Friends. Tonya Babb Bob Barnett Bill Barnett Will Black Hannah Phillips and Crawford Hughes exemplify BEST ALL AROUND characteristics. 18 Seniors MOST DEPENDABLE Seniors are Shannon Wade and Bob Barnett. Richard Branham Shannon Case Kim Brown Page Castles MOST ATHLETIC Seniors are Page Castles and Rod Taylor. -re McLeod and Richard Branham are the Seniors MOST LIKELY TO Frances Keels and Brad Moore are MOST INTELLIGENT Seniors. SUCCEED. Seniors 19 1. Kim Brown 2. Crawford Hughes 3. Tonya Babb 4. Sandi Wright 5. Eric Cathcart 6. Cynthia Mazat 7. Lee Cunningham 8. Jonathan Rambo 9. Russ Brown 10. Eddie Maddox 11. Hannah Phillips 12. Annie McLeod 13. Gina Kelly 14. Brad Sanders fT. v -Y 15. Rana Weed 16. Shannon Wade 17. Robin Clinton 18. Shannon Case 19. Frances Keels 20. Page Castles 21. Perry Mattox t 4 22. Richard Branham 23. Rod Taylor 24. Brad Moore 25. Bill and Bob Barnett 26. Will Black 27. Lee Dixon 20 Seniors MOST COURTEOUS Seniors are Cynthia Mazat and Eric Cathcart. Robin Clinton and Perry Mattox exemplify WITTIEST characteristics. 22 Seniors Gina Kelly Patrick McGuire Annie McLeod Eddie Maddox Perry Mattox Cynthia Mazat Class Officers Show Leadership By Planning And Directing Events CLASS OFFICERS President: Hannah Phillips Vice-President: Annie McLeod Secretary: Sandi Wright Treasurer: Shannon Wade This congenial group of officers — Hannah, Annie, Shannon, and Sandi — works together to benefit the class. Seniors 23 Friends Are Friends Forever ... Hannah Phillips and Sandi Wright — the happy newlyweds. Remember The Time .. . Lee Dixon generously donated some of his own “wa- ter” to some mud pies in the first grade. Packing up the dreams God planted in the furtile soil of you. Can’t believe the Hopes He's granted, means a chapter in your life is through. But we’ll keep you close as always, it won't even seem you've gone, ’Cause our hearts in big and small ways, will keep the love that keeps us strong. With the faith and love God’s given, springing from the hope we know. We will pray the joy you’ll five in, is the strength that now you show. But we’ll keep you close as always, it won’t even seem you’ve gone. ’Cause our hearts in big and small ways, will keep the love that keeps us strong. And friends are friends forever if the Lord’s the Lord of them, And a friend will not say never ’cause the welcome will not end Though it’s hard to let you go in the Father’s hands we know, That a lifetime’s not too long, to live as friends. No, a lifetime’s not too long to live as friends. Micheal W. Smith Rana Weed, Sandi Wright, and Hannah Phillips liked Brad Moore in the fourth grade; and Hannah and Rana were jealous when Brad chose Sandi and gave her a box of candy for Valentine’s Day. Rod Taylor came to school without his shoes on. Patrick McGuire wrote a note to his “favorite” teacher — Mrs. StinkWEED — and then ran away to the bathroom. In computer class, everyone watched “Days of Our Lives” while Mrs. Taylor thought they were doing programs. Bob Barnett, Perry Mattox, and Bill Barnett are showing off their supper. The awesome five — Page Castles, Rana Weed, Sandi Wright, Esther McMaster, and Hannah Phillips. 24 Seniors Don't we look innocent? The Seniors have always driven Mrs. Nicholson to insanity. The Macho Men — Crawford Hughues and Jonathan Rambo. Remember . . . We got our laughs from Mrs. Pope’s classes just by hearing her say, “HUH”. Sandi Wright and Robin Clinton went through the Hardee’s drive-through with their Prom dresses on during Prom night. We would stay at the school gym putting streamers up. Seniors 25 Rana Weed and Eddie Maddox are the FRIENDLIEST in the class. 26 Seniors The MOST ORIGINAL are Sandi Wright and Brad Sanders. Rana Weed Russ White Sandi Wright What Would ... Cynthia be without her chapstick? Sandi be without her weekends? Perry be without chi-chi? .Brad M. be without his sports cars? Hannah be without her camera? Rana be without her Chevette? Page be without her bowed tegs? Shannon C. be without Ken? Eric C. be without his country music? Bob be without tape? Bill be without his mole? Shannon W. be without her whining? Jonathan be without his ears? Patrick be without missing school on Mondays? CjUTte. Tonya be without her many boyfriends? Frances be without her coffee ice cream? Annie be without her holey white shoes? Eddie be without camouflage? Russ be without cowboy boots? Lee be without being nosy? Kim be without pastels? Will be without THE ROAD RUNNER? Crawford be without flirting? Richard be without his braces? Gina be without teddy bears? Robin be without a sense of humor? Lee C. be without her curls? Rod be without his Bonehead? Brad S. be ... ? Seniors 27 Brad Moore sings in his best bass voice as Gina Kelly, Lee Cunningham, (below), Annie McLeod, and Eric Cathcart (right) wait their turn in chorus. DontBnrQ. Time Out For Fun J sruuOL a- “Miami Vice stars, Tubs Rambo and Hughes, wait the next take. The Lake Wateree Tour of Homes sponsored by the Senior Class was featured on “PM Magazine.” Filming with Betsy and Lou was an exciting experience. 28 Seniors 9i • Shannon Case and Patrick McGuire really get into economics. kr : Sandi Wright, Perry “Bozo Mattox, and Shannon Wade pose for the Brown, Moose Wade, Punkin Head Mazat, and Hippo Weed are a r :ne characters seen in chorus. sr.one there?” asks Richard Branham. Rambo, Crawford Hughes, part of the mighty Eagles. Rod Taylor, and Bob and Bill Barnett Seniors 29 Seniors Make The Most Of ... Brad Moore, Ric a'c Bnanham, Rod Taylor, Will Black, and Crawford Hughes participate in school spirit. Seniors relax while taking a pontoon ride with PM Magazine’s Lou Green and Betsy Breckinridge on Lake Wateree. Last Year Together Robin Clinton saves her energy for the classrooms. Brad Sanders tries to help Frances Keels and Kim Brown with their physics homework as Annie McLeod looks on. Seniors 31 Juniors Dare To Be Themselves Retta Melton gives the photographer a menacing look during her sixteenth birthday party. All wet Teri Barefield finds herself going head first into the middle of whatever is going on. Paul Gardner is an outstanding Junior (or at I he stands out). 32 Juniors Juniors Sell Turkeys The Juniors found a gold mine in smoked turkeys this year. As a major fund-raising project, the juniors sold gourmet smoked turkeys for Thanks- giving and Christmas. This was one of many projects designed to raise money for the prom which was held in April. Other successful endeavors included an alumni basketball game, garage sales, raffles, and bake sales. Raising money for the prom was only the beginning of putting on an impressive dance to honor the seniors. Planning the prom began in early fall when a group of fourteen class members went to Charlotte to a band showcase to choose a band for the April event. Everyone was impressed by the group. Rare Experience, who involved the audience in their music. The class was also pleased that by having the prom on a Thursday night, they could save one-third of the price of the band. After the first of the year, planning for the prom itself began in earnest. Committees were set up for choosing the theme, decorations, and re- freshments. Everyone participated in some way and learned the value of teamwork and effort. When prom night finally came, thirty-six juniors felt pleased and proud of a job well done. Despite an abundance of turkey jokes, Rhett Melton and Leigh Richard- son laughed all the way to the bank after the very successful sale by the juniors. Being a good sport, David Goudelock wonders what cheerleaders Teri Barefield and Gina Robinson are planning this time. Paul Patrick, Retta Melton, and Lester Robinson take time out to socialize after lunch. Angi Atkerson Lori Atkerson Teri Barefield Jennifer Bass Joe Bierer Brad Brantley Greg Castles Sammie Castles Juniors 33 David Goudelock Leads Class Of ’88 Todd Childers Scott Douglas Paul Gardner David Goudelock Tara Gunn Lawrence Hodge Mack Johnson Fran Jolly Class Officers President: David Goudelock Vice-Presidents: Retta Melton Teri Barefield Secretaries: Pam Smith Jan Murray Treasurer: Rhett Melton Junior Class Officers have a good deal of responsibility in leading a very active class and seeing that projects go smoothly and successfully. They are Rhett Melton, Pam Smith, Teri Barefield, Jan Murray, Retta Melton, and David Goudelock. 34 Juniors Christian Leitner Allen Mattox Retta Melton Rhett Melton Jan Murray Scott Nichols Rose Owens Paul Patrick Scott Peak . Brandon Propst Philip Rambo Leigh Richardson Eric Robinson Lester Robinson Adam Ruffin Allyson Sanders David Scott Pam Smith Kate Urello Ashley Wilson U Juniors 35 Raffle tickets for a Country Bear were sold by all Juniors including Scott Peak, Todd Childers, and Paul Patrick. Above right: Allen Mattox gets into a deep discussion during U. S. History Class. Gri-A'ap salesmen David Scott, Teri Barefield, and Kate Ureilo, pick up their orders. Jennrfer Bass. Allen Mattox, Jan Murray, Angi Atkerson, and Ashley Wilson enjoy each other’s company during lunch. 36 Juniors Todd Childers, Sammie Castles, Angi Atkerson, and Scott Douglas Philip Rambo comtemplates life during a bn hurry to 6th period class. the classroom routine. Believing that glasses makes one look, inte Allyson Sanders works on her image. Balance Work And Play Sophomores Belinda Surratt uses a few minutes of lunch period to catch up on assigned reading. Freddie Glenn, looking as much like a turkey as a Pil- grim, joined with fellow Beta Club members in giving a Thanksgiving feast for 1st and 2nd graders. Ron Arnold Marilyn Bagley Michelle Benson Brian Bonds Dean Branham Rion Burley Louise Cathcart Brian Clyburn Sophomores 37 Ginny Dixon Margaret Doty Brad Douglas Jim Douglas Danielle Dunn Elizabeth Elledge Freddie Glenn Kay Gustafson Guerry Hensley Jennifer Hunt Betsy Kinley Susan Mattox Ed Pope Aimee Price Doug Raley Matthew Rambo Beverly Rice Gina Robinson Elizabeth Shedd Janet Spencer 38 Sophomores Belinda Surratt Allen Turner Jody Wingard Mary Zelnar l zzr ye Class officers are Gina Robinson (Pres. TO-A), Kay Gustafson (V. -P: 10-A), Belinda Surratt (Sec. 10-B), Ed Pope (Treas. 10-B), Allen Turner - “-3-6 Doug Raley (Treas. 10-A), Dean Branham (Sec. 10-A), and Brad Douglas (Pres. 10-B). Sophomores Find Time For Fun The sophomores look upon schoolwork as an unnecessary evil that must be fit into their daily schedules. Of the class of thirty-two, the majority of them are involved in athletics, school organizations, or part-time jobs. This makes study time extremely limited; yet, somehow, it still gets done. Cramming (or pretending to cram) for tests is common during classes or at break. As a rule, the sopho- mores cannot have more than one test a day (this is called test-a-phobia). When more than one is assigned, fear and panic strike, but normally the tenth graders come out on top. The sophomores are as serious about playing as they are about avoiding schoolwork. They are well known for doing imitations of teachers and other famous people. Although all try doing imitations, Freddie Glenn is Well ...” the master. When the weekend comes, the sophomores are eager to get together. Wheth- er it's getting together to watch TV at someone's house or going to Columbia, these students always have fun. Heaven forbid that there should be homework on weekends. Literally working day and night, Aimee Price learned that yearbook layout and design was not just drawing lines. She attended Josten's Yearbook Workshop at Converse College in June. 39 Never Serious Frosh Live Up To Image Casing a disapproving look at a photographer, Jennifer Lubic momentarily turns her attention away from friend Rebekah Douglas. Freshman Class Officers: President, Amos McLeod; Elliott Nicholson, Treasurer; Laurie McLean, Secretary; and Angel Kjngsmore, Vice-President. ‘-'M - las? MK Ik; W i. David Albert Ray Barrineau Jody Beam Byron Beckham Michael Brown Benny Clowney Rhonda Colvin Fran Daniels Renee Davis Rebekah Douglas Beth Douglass Ben DuBard Ken DuBard Hank Harrison Jason Haynes 40 Elizabeth Jeffcoat Angel Kingsmore Carla Lewis Jennifer Lubic Brandon Marthers Lauri McLean Amos McLeod Elliott Nicholson John Spencer Bo Williams ft 1 Brandon Marthers, Bo Williams, David Albert, and Brian Holmes enjoy the last days of Autumn as they spend time girl-watching during lunch. This new dance step may never become popular, but Millie Mincey and Rebekah Douglas seem to enjoy it. 41 m Freshman Carla Lewis Elected Council Sec. Freshman Carla Lewis was elected secretary of the Student Assembly for the 1986-87 school year. This petite young lady was undaunted by the odds of running for this office against two upperclassmen. She tackled the campaign with spunk and determina- tion and strong support from her own class. She worked hard to convince fellow students of her qualifications and interest in improving Richard Winn by using positive campaign posters and a sincere speech to the student body. It took a run-off to put Carla over the top; but after being named secretary, this freshman undertook her job with maturity and style. Carla Lewis discusses a Student Assembly pro- ject during a meeting. Fran Daniels and Renee Davis share their thoughts with each other over a Pepsi during lunch. Jason Haynes and Rhonda Colvin were a many freshmen who sold Sally Foster gift wraj of several school fund-raising projects. 42 Sub-Freshmen Patti Barfield Tammie Beasley Emily Black Mary Paul Bonds Cassie Branham Joe Brice Ann Marie Burley Jacqueline Case Heath Cope Pam Craft Brad Crook Sissy Crook Emily Black and Nicki Humphries agree that lunch goes down easier while not disturbed by a mad photographer. Eighth grade ciass officers are Mary Paul Bonds (Vice- Pres. 8-A), Pam Craft (Secretary 8-A), Nicki Humphries (Vice-Pres. 8-B), John Lewis (Pres. 8-B), Steven Murray (Treas. 8-B). Hannah Rambo (Treas. 8-A), Anne Marie Burley (Pres. 8-A), and Millie Mincey (Sec. 8-B). 43 Sub-Freshmen Are Unique Eddie Gunter Frankie Hall Bryan Holmes Nicki Humphries Joseph Jones George King Kathy Leitner John Lewis Mathew Mazat Heather Driggers Rion Fetner Steven Mur- § pracftce their sailing skills while airc “■er turn to ski on Lake vyrc “a'd :o look natural, Chris- ■xr r Rce and Bryan Holmes ■nage : -eep a straight face in or of the camera. Gina Monteith Steven Murray Miriam Peay Turner Pope Hannah Rambo Christopher Rice Dee Dee Smith Jason Wade Randy Wilkes Sub-Freshmen Participate In Many Activities The Eighth Class at Richard Winn is really unique. They have shown themselves to be en- thusiastic participants and tough competitors in every aspect of school life. Last year they were the class to beat at pep rallies. They won the spirit stick at every pep rally except one, and they tied that time. They also won first and second place in the spirit poster contest. They year they had the longest spirit chain with over 800 links. The eighth grade also won the door decorating contest at Christmas. Academically, this class also excels. There are eleven eighth graders in the Junior Beta Club. Fourteen class members make honor and merit rolls with regularity. Participation is also a passion of this lively group. In cheerleading and JV football this year were eleven Sub-freshmen. During basketball season, there were twenty participants. Seven- teen were into Spring sports. With this type of interest and enthusiasm, this group will continue to be an asset to Rich- ard Winn. 45 Seventh Graders Go On Tour Of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Weed, the seventh grade social studies teacher, took her class on a two-day tour of our nation’s capital. Despite loss of sleep, the viva- cious youngsters packed a lot of sight-seeing into a short time. They visited the capitol where they were met by Rep. John Spratt, the Smith- onian, the FBI, Ford Theater, and many other sites. The two most memorable events on the tour were Arlington and the Viet Nam Memorial. At Arlington, the seventh graders took part in a wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At the Viet Nam Memorial they made rubbings of the names of friends or family members who had been killed in Viet Nam. The trip proved to be very educational espe- cially for the chaperones who learned to play “Truth or Dare.” Todd Adams Kelly Baker Christopher Bass Jason Burroughs Cal Caldwell Clifford Castles Dawn Cunningham Michelle Davis Michael Dickerson Marshall Hedges Beth Hodge Ron Hornsby Cal Caldwell, Jack Livings, Jane Blair Rabb, and Michelle Davis represented the Richard Winn stu- dents in laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. 46 Lack of sleep on the Washington trip begins to tell on Beth Hodge, Jane Blair Rabb, Kelly Baker, Keleigh Hughes, and Dawn Cunningham as they crash in the hotel lobby. Seventh Grade officers: Christopher Bass, Vice-President; Jef Raley, President; Dawn Cunningham, Secretary; and Keleigh Hughes, Treasurer, Keleigh Hughes Brent Kelly Al Lewis Jack Livings Jane Blair Rabb Jet Raley Paige Renwick Bubba Surratt Brandon Wingard Clifford Castles keeps close watch as he helps referee indoor soccer in P. E. class. 47 Sixth Grade Enjoys Freedom Of Being In Middle School Sixth Grade Officers are Greg Branham, President; Pricilla MM Rambo, Vice-President; Bill Dove, Treasurer. Absent from picture is Reagan Lewis, Secretary. Reagan Lewis shares Halloween candy with classmate Bruce Baker as John Martin waits expectantly for his turn. Bruce Baker, Brent Kelly, Bubba Surratt, and John Martin enjoy the freedom of not having to sit with a teacher at lunch. Rebecca Anderson Beth Arndt Bruce Baker Jonathan Beam Robbie Black Camak Blair Casey Bonds Gregg Branham Charlie Byrne Jamie Cooper 45 Archie Crossland Heather Derrington Bill Dove Mary Lee Hodges George Hutson Michael Kinley Reagan Lewis John Martin Priscilla Rambo Brian Rucker Ashlee Spires Michael Yabsley Robbie Black really concentrates on his work in social studies. Pricilla Rambo, Reagan Lewis, and Lindsey Bonds are ac- tually caught being quiet at lunch. Mary Lee Hodges, Jamie Cooper, and Pricilla Rambo find no problems with being seated boy-girl, boy-girl in class. 49 Mrs. Ladd Challenges Students To Excel Scott Adams Suzanne Anderson Brad Bellomy Jennifer Brice Carolyn Cantey Greg Clowney Leigh Ann Craft Christie Davis Robbie Davis Jarrett Douglas David Hair Holly Hamilton Carrie Harwell Anne Hollis Caroline Jones John LeGrand and classmates ham it up for the camera. Christie Davis stands beside the tepee that she made for social studies project. 50 Fifth Graders Show Their Talents Mrs. Ladd’s interesting classroom helps keep her students eager to learn. Caroline Jones made a complete Indian village for a Social Studies' project. Above left: Brad Bellomy showed his talent in sculpting a Mohawk. John Legrand Beth Mann Palmer Nicholson Allyson Porter Glenn Rabon Matt Renwick Kensey Stevenson Jennifer Stout Allison Walker Jennifer Weed Michelle Williamson Michelle Wilson 51 Fourth Grade Jennifer Arndt Daniel Bonds Mandy Boulware Jammie Branham Jonathan Burroughs Creighton Cathcart Ginny Ciowney Karen Ciowney Katherine Ciowney John Derrington Julian Doty Dana Dove Hayley Driggers Brandy Isenhower Travis Kingsmore 52 These pretty girls made great cheerleaders for the Alumni Basketball Games. Dana Dove says, Hi!’’ It’s very hard for Jason Robinson to pretend that he doesn't see the camera. g art time, Jennifer Arndt and her classmates have a chance to develop their individual talents. Rexrode Sets High Standards For 4th Graders Mandy Stone and Hayley Driggers find some of their moth- ers' love tucked in their lunch boxes. Ella LeGrand Bubba McLean Allan Martin Jason Robinson Mandy Stone Becky Swearington Kerri Weed Gorden Weigle Timmy Yongue is picture is evidence that Jason Robinson and = . s Kingsmore were not always into mischief as ?y waited after school for their rides. 53 McCullough Caldwell, Katie Hawkins, and Frances Brown draw attention with their capti- Daniel Timms chooses Mountain Dew to go v vating smiles, lunch. Mrs. Hamilton Sets Goals For Third Graders Jake Stone’s sad look makes it seem that he prefers Andy Zelnar’s or Charlie Hodge’s lunch to his own. David Young and Eric White wipe smiles from their faces getting ready for their picture. Sara Arnette Frances Brown McCullough Caldwell Luke Godwin Angela Hartman Katie Harwell Katie Hawkins Charlie Hodges Tracey Leaphart Debbie McGinnis 54 Kyle Newkirk Edie Pope Frances Pope John Robinson Amy Sims Gini Startsmen Jake Stone Daniel Timms Kristen Urello Krystal Weed Erin WeigJe Eric White Grant Wooten David Young Andrew Zelnar Katie Zelnar 55 Second Graders Learn Multiplication Robert Arndt Brady Branham Kimberly Brice Caroline Carter Beth Cook Brandon Davenport Logan Doty Jan Faile Regan Fantry Bob Harkins Erica Hennessee Ken Hornsby Caroline Wilkins and her friends get a special treat when her dog decides to visit them to play during recess. Sometimes a second grader has to take a little time out to daydrean The Beta Clubs helped lower school students celebrate Thanksgiving by giving them a feast. Allyson Lewis Gage Lewis Missy Lutz Elaine Mann Missy McGinnis Jonathan Myers Benjamin Porter Johnny Ray Proctor Joe Renwick Robbie Shedd Marion Sprott Martha Stevenson Daryl Stout Caroline Wilkins Jackie Williams Art time is an important part of a second graders learning experiences. Second graders enjoyed being an audience for speech students Hannah Phillips and Tonya Babb who were practicing their oral interpretation ot a children's story. 57 Harden And Underhill Guide First Graders Roger Allen Lindsey Bonds Leah Branhan Kathryn Burroughs J.T. Crossland Robert Doty B.J. Freeman Bryant Gaddy Marshall Goode Hydrick Harden Ben Hinnant Melissa Hollis Shawn Jeffcoat Susan Martin Mandy McGinnis Jessica Porter Katie Anne Ragsdale Jen Robinson Chris Spires Mitchell Stone Chris Thigpen Jared Timms Martin Timms Erin White Melissa Young Five-Year-Olds Feel Good About Themselves Emily Clowney practices the motions during cheerleading camp. Bundled up against the sleet and freezing rain, Mrs. Ram bo helps kindergarteners get to cars safely. Janet Smith Brinkley Stone Kimberly Weed Matthew Wilkes Michael Anderson Patrick Bonds Brent Branham Katherine Brown Russ Brown Emily Clowney Maribeth Coleman Jessica Davis Blair Feast er Receca Gonzalez Jesse Goode Jonathan Goode Adam Hawkins Sally Hinnant Kim Jones Frances Ladd Peter Pyon Michelle Quinn Rena Shedd Baetti Smith 59 Four-Year Olds Find Learning Fun Amanda Arnette Julie Baker Billy Boulware Bobby Boulware Kevin Brazell Joe Brown Clarke Doty Locke Frazier Four-year old Kindergarteners are allowed space for development of their personalities and skills. Amanda Bell joined the K-4 class in time for Valentine’s Day. Taylor Goode Wendy Gwynn Hannah Hollis Kevin Johnson Ryan Johnson Reid Patrick Willy Pope Marcy Rice Josh Saunders Hall Sprott Jenna Stone Kerri Varnadore Grace Weigle Philip Wilkins Justin Wilson 60 Headmaster F Carroll Tayor's many roles include guidance counselor, disciplinarian, diplomat, and public relations manager. Despite his busy schedule, he still finds time for friendly talks with students, Mr. Taylor converses informally with parents during a basketball game. Supportive Board, Strong Leader Direct RWA Board Of Directors Mr. John D. McLeod — Chairman Mr. Bruce Baker Mr. Cecif McLean Mr. Will Pope Mr. Dannie Childers Mr. Jim Colvin Mr. Bill DuBard Mrs. Mary Lynn Kinley Mr. Robert E. Patrick Mrs. Beckie Price Mrs. Alice Rice Mr. J. Ervin Renwick In a regular board meeting, Beckie Price, James Colvin, Bruce Baker, Mr. Taylor, John McLeod, Will Pope, Pat Patrick, Bill DuBard, and Alice Rice discuss school business. Professionals Provide Essential Services Keeping accurate business records and treaT;,''G cere -=■ with respect and tact are characteristics of Booteeper Margaret McNeely. Librarian Margaret DuBard finds the most erc.Hoe zsr of her job in working directly with students. School Secretary and typing teacher Bobbie Stevenson is RWA's —r booster. Teachers Use Structure And Flexibility “Missy Nancy Owen measures up as a Four-Year-Old Kindergarten teacher. A ham by nature, “Miss Jane Hawkins keeps the interest of lively Four- Year-Olds. Martha Martin’s unique abilities helps Five-Year-Olds adjust to school life Pam Rambo uses her understanding of children to good advantage wit? Five-Year Olds. 64 Dedicated Teachers Are Assets To RWA Wooten encourages her second graders to show concern for others. Enthusiastic Amy Underhill teaches first graders the importance of good order in class. Energetic Teachers Inspire Students -aura Jackson introduces her students to a new culture r French classes. Dennie Hamilton sparks the imagination and interest of her third grade class. Helen Rexrode guides her fourth grade students with a firm, yet loving hand. A very creative teacher, Martha Ladd uses her artistic talent to stimulate her fifth grade student’s thinking. Vicki Robinson incorporates educational trips into her French courses. Becky Pope encourages her Sophomores to read, read, read. Teachers Emphasize Verbal Skills skillfully balances just the right amount of reading, composition in her English classes. finds that using SRA Reading Labs helps to boost reading her students. Math Teachers Stay A new addition to RWA’s faculty, Randy Stogner is invaluable as a math teacher and coach. eaching math, science, and computer science is demanding, but John McSwain still finds time to take students on hiking and skiing trips. Teaching Middle School math to energetic adolescents David Porter uses his versatility to teach business math, economics, and driver’s requires the patience of a Bobby McLellan. education. 68 Social Studies Relates Past To Present Mike Robinson finds that being a jack-of-aU trades is helpful to hii job as Assistant Headmaster, social studies teacher, and coaot1 Science teacher Robbie Barth developed a very interesting coursl Psychology for Juniors this year. V V Q. eaching World History, S.C. History, English III, and Writing Speech allows rolyn Murray to delve into all her interests. Although physical education is her first love, Debra Russell also teaches science and biology. 69 RWA Wouldn’t Function Without These Special People It would be hard to imagine RWA without Ellen Nicholson. She teaches music to all grade levels and entertains the community with her frequent programs. Minnie Johnson and Leonie Davis keep our school looking like new with their hard work. 70 Students Are Honored For Achievement College Scholars are Brad Moore, Cynthia Mazat, Richard Branham, Rana Weed, Frances Keels, and Annie McLeod, Girls State Delegates are Cynthia Mazat and Rana Weed. Juniors Marshalls are Hannah Phillips, Kim Brown, Brad Moore, Frances Keels, Rana Weed, Cynthia Mazat, and Annie McLeod. Boys State Delegates are Eric Cathcart, Richard Branham, Brad Moore, and Lee Dixon. 71 Student Council Plays Active Role At RWA The new Student Council got off to a good start this year. Many of the candi- dates promised improvements in every aspect of Richard Winn life. So far, many of these promised improvements have already taken shape. The council has sponsored “Pride Week,” a lun- cheon for the faculty, a poster contest, a balloon and carnation sale for Valen- tines, and co-sponsored a food drive for the needy. All of these events were very successful. Several officers from the council went to a high school leadership forum in Columbia to represent Richard Winn. Members of the council along with members of the Beta Club went to Myrtle Beach in March to attend a SCISA meeting. These are just a few ways that the Student Council is help- ing to improve Richard Winn. The Student Council gives a luncheon for the teachers. Front Row: Teri Barefield, Jennifer Lubic, Beth Douglass, Allyson Sanders. Susan Mattox, Emily Black, Carla Lewis; 2nd Row: Lee Dixon, Nicki Humphries, Ed Pope, Kay Gustafson, Brad Brantley, Ann Marie Burley; 3rd Row: Eric Robinson, Freddie Glenn, Allan Turner, Dean Branham, Bill Barnett, and Crawford Hughs. The Student Council and Beta Clubs collect a truckload of food for the needy. 72 Student Council Officers Ed Pope, Treasurer; Allyson Sanders, President; Brad Brantley, Vice- President; Carla Lewis, Secretary; Jennifer Hunt, Public Relations Manager Shane McFadden, John Lewis, and Millie Mincey add the final touches to their class’s Christmas decorations. 73 Betas Are Active Senior Beta Club: (bottom) Rose Owens, Jan Murray, Pam Allyson Sanders, Rana Weed, Kim Brown, Gina Robinson, Le ningham, Teri Barefield; (middle) Susan Mattox, Anne McLeoc Moore, Beverly Rice, Frances Keels, Page Castles, Guerry Ht Aimee Price, Michelle Benson; (top) Cynthia Mazat, Eric Rot Dean Branham, Doug Raley, Allan Turner, Freddie Glenn, Brad las, and Kay Gustafson. Both the Senior and Junior Beta Clubs were active in helping their com- munity and school this year. During the first semester, members were assigned teachers to help. During the holidays, the Beta Clubs spon- sored a Thanksgiving party for the first and second graders. It also helped the Student Council sponsor a drive to get canned food for the needy. The Beta Club also has, throughout the year, re- warded those lower school students who excel in studies but go virtually unnoticed. For the first time, the Beta Club sponsored an Academic Banquet for highest scoring students in each class. In February a Beta Ciub Induction was held to recognize all new members joining the Senior and Junior Beta Clubs. After the Induction all Honor Roll, Merit Roll, and Beta Ciub Mem- bers were invited to the cafeteria for refreshments. Senior Beta Club Officers: Annie McLeod, Sec- retary; Cynthia Mazat, Vice-President; Rana Weed, President; and Kim Brown, Treasurer. _ Members of the Beta Club went into the cafeteria for refreshments following the February induct c new members. 74 (Top Left) Junior Beta Club: Front Row: Keleigh Hughes, Michelle Davis, Elliott Nicholson, Emily Black, Joseph Jones, Cal Caldwell, Jane Blair Rabb; Last Row: Ann Marie Burley, Heather Driggers, Bo Williams, Matthew Mazat, Nicki Humphries, Tammie Beasley, and Jack Livings (Top Right) Mr, Taylor welcomes Beth Douglas, Elliott Nicholson, and Jennifer Lubic into the Beta Club. The Junior Beta Club Officers are Jack Livings, Treasurer: Nicki Humphries, Vice-President: Emily Black, President: Heather Driggers, Secre- tary; and Cal Caldwell, Treasurer, Rana Weed, President of the Senior Beta Club, reads the names of new members being induct- ed. 75 Music Program Is Again Outstanding The music program had a very suc- cessful year and were involved in per- formances in the community and state. The High School Chorus started the season at Christmas with a perfor- mance for the Pine Tree Players in co- operation with the Fairfield Central Chorus. Some High School Chorus members sang at the Fairfield Nursing Mrs. Ellen Nicholson along with teachers use their heads to show the choruses what to do. Home in Longtown. All of the choruses and lower school students presented a traditional Christ- mas program in the RWA gym. The program was a climax by the choruses singing “Light Up the Tree” using tiny flashlights in the darkened gym. In February the Middle School Chorus hosted a SCISA Music Clinic organized by Mrs. Ellen Nicholson. Other schools participating were from Newberry, Wilson Hall, and Patrick Henry. The annual concert tour by the High School Chorus took them to Charles- ton and Myrtle Beach. High School Chorus Officers are Rana Weed, Librarian; Annie McLeod, Secretary; Cynthia Mazat President; Crawford Hughes, Vice-President; Hannah Phillips, Treasurer; and Gina Robinson, Librari an. High School Chorus: Rose Owens, Jan Murray, Danielle Dunn, Lee Dixon, Gina Robinson, Sandi Wright, Marilyn Bagley, Pam Smith, Leigh Cunningham Gina Kelly, Matthew Rambo, Teri Barefield; 2nd Row: Susan Mattox, Tonya Babb, Lori Atkerson, Jennifer Bass, Kim Brown, Rana Weed, Annie McLeod Shannon Wade, Betsy Kinley, Angi Atkerson; 3rd Row: Scott Peak, Aimee Price, Ashley Wifson, Brad Moore, Brad Brantley, Crawford Hughes, Jonathan Rambo, David Goudelock, Allison Sanders, Leigh Richardson; 4th Row: Tara Gunn, Ed Pope, Kay Gustafson, Brad Douglas, Cynthia Mazat, Bill Barnet: Page Castles, Bob Barnett, Freddie Glenn, Perry Mattox, Beverly Rice; Last Row: Will Black, Hannah Phillips, Eric Robinson, Allan Turner, Kate Urellc Mack Johnson, Eric Cathcart, Russ White, Brian Bonds, and Dean Branham. (Top Left) The lower school performs many skits at the Christmas program. (Top Right) Crawford Hughes as Santa wishes the crowd a Merry Christmas. (Middle Left) Middie School Chorus; Front Row: Brent Kel- ly, Lindsey Bonds, Reagan Lewis, Dawn Cunningham, Mi- chael Yabsfey, Jane Blair Rabb, Pricilla Rambo, Bruce Bak- er; 2nd Row: George Hutson, Kelly Baker, Keleigh Hughes, Archie Crossland, Paige Renwick, Cal Caldwell, Charlie Byrne, Mary Lee Hodges; 3rd Row: Beth Hodge, Robbie Black, Camak Blair, A! Lewis, Jonathan Beam, Michelle Davis, Ashlee Spires, Beth Arndt, 4th Row: Christopher Bass, Jack Livings, Ron Hornsby, Rebecca Anderson, Mi- chael Kinley, Todd Adams, Jef Raley, and Jason Bur- roughs. The middle and high school choruses form a singing Christ- mas tree with flashlights. Bovs Chorus: Front Row: Brent Kelly, Glen Rabon, Gregg Clowney, Scott Adams, Michael Yabsley, John LeGrand, Palmer Nicholson; 2nd Row: Brad Bellomy, David Hare, George Hutson, Cal Calwell, Charlie Byrne, Jarrett Doug- las, Robby Davis, Bruce Baker; 3rd Row: Archie Crossland, Jonathan Beam, Camak Blair, Todd Adams, Jack Livings, Al Lewis, Robbie Black, Matt Renwick. 77 Producing A Yearbook Is A Year- Round Job Before one yearbook has come back, another one be- gins. In the spring staff is se- lected and ads sold. In the summer work begins for real and isn’t completed until the last pages are made in Febru- ary. Editors are Jan Murray, Shannon Wade (Head) Elliott Nicholson, Kay Gustafson, and Aimee Price went to yearbook workshop at Converse College. At Top, Front Row: Jan Murray, Fran Jolly, Lori Atkerson, Elliott Nicholson, Pam Craft, Beth Douglass, Angi Atker- son, Carla Lewis; 2nd Row: Marilyn Bagley, Chris Rice, Elizabeth Shedd, Aimee Price, Steven Murray, Kim Brown, Shannon Wade; Last Row: Beverly Rice, Ed Pope, Dean Branham, Brian Bonds, Matthew Mazat, Kay Gustafson, and Mrs. Murray, advisor. Middle Left, The Talon: Front Row: Elizabeth Shedd, Carla Lewis, Kim Brown, Back: Beverly Rice, Beth Douglass, Elliott Nicholson, and Brian Bonds. Elliott Nicholson is working on layouts for the yearbook. Kay Gustafson isn't praying although it may not I bad idea. She is organizing the sports section of’ Yearbook. 78 French Club’s On The Move This year the French Ciub be- came larger and more active. During mini-course week many attended a French restaurant, Pierre’s in Columbia, enjoying many fine French foods. In the spring, a group of about 38 stu- dents, chaperoned by Mrs. Ellen Nicholson and the club sponsor, Mrs. Vickie Robinson, toured Montreal and Quebec. Some of the sights included the Olympic Village, Old Montreal, the Under- ground City, Notre-Dame Church, and the Latin Quarter. Also in the spring, the club held a French Day at school displaying French customs and cuisines. Block R Club Front Row: Belinda Surratt, Kay Gustafson, Michelle Benson, Beverly Rice, Ally- son Sanders, Rhetta Melton, Page Castles, Gina Robinson, Terri Barefield, Sandi Wright, Rana Weed, Hannah Phillips; 2nd Row: Danielle Dunn, Benny Clowney, Bo Williams, Jonathan Rambo, Brad Moore, Bill Barnett, Bob Barnett, Crawford Hughes, Lee Dixon, Ginny Dixon, Rebekah Douglas; 3rd Row: Dean Branham, Byron Beck- ham, Guerry Hensley, Paul Patrick, David Gou- delock, Brad Brantley, Mack Johnson, Paul Gardner, Elizabeth Elledge, Brian Bonds, Fran Jolly; 4th Row; Ed Pope, Doug Raley, Scott Nichols, Allan Turner, Brad Douglas, Freddie Glenn, Eric Robinson, Joe Bierer, Scott Douglas, Margaret Doty; Last Row: Rod Taylor, Rion Bur- ley, David Scott, Todd Childers, Brad Sanders, Jody Wingard, John Spencer, Will Black, Rich- ard Branham, Louise Cathcart. French Club Officers: Ed Pope, Sec.-Treas.; Freddie Glenn, Vice-Pres.; Gina Robinson, Pres.; Dean Branham, Student Council Rep. French Club: Front Row: Carla Lewis, Betsy Kin- ley, Jennifer Lubic, Amos McLeod, Lauri McLean, Mary Zelnar, Hank Harrison, Ginny Dix- on; 2nd Row; Brandon Marthers, Elliott Nichol- son, Rebekah Douglas, Michelle Benson, Gina Robinson, Marilyn Bagley, Ray Barrineau, Angel Kingsmore, Beth Douglass; 3rd Row: Janet Spencer, Margaret Doty, Ed Pope, Guerry Hens- ley, Louise Cathcart, John Spencer, Tonya Babb, Elizabeth Elledge; 4th Row: Brad Douglas, Freddie Glenn, Brian Bonds, Doug Raley, Bo Williams, Allan Turner, Ben Dubard, Dean Bran- ham, Mrs. Vickie Robinson. 79 Winners Of DAR Essay Contest Recognized DAR Winners are Ann Marie Burley, 3rd place; Nicki Humphries, 2nd place; Heather Driggers, 1st place. Spelling Bee Winners Go On To Regionals Jamie Cooper was a sixth grade Regional Winner and com- peted in the state contest at Orangeburg Prep. See '•■a Bee Grade Winners: (Right Middle) Front Row: John LeGrand, 3rd place 5th grade; Jamie Cooper, 1st p ace 6th grade; Cal Caldwell, 2nd place 7th grade; (2nd Rca Jennifer Arndt, 3rd place 4th grade; Allyson Porter, -:h place 5th grade; Beth Mann, 1st place 5th grade; Ashlee Spires, 3rd place 6th grade; Michael Dickerson, 1st C'-aee 7th grade; Hayley Driggers, 1st place 4th grade; Amanda Boulware, 2nd place 4th grade; (Back) Mary Paul Bonds. 2nd place 8th grade; Nicki Humphries, 1st place 8th grade; Pam Craft, 3rd place 8th grade; Jack Livings, 3rd place 7th grade; and Michael Kinley, 2nd place 6th grade. Michelle Williamson, 2nd place 5th grade is absent from picture- 80 (Bottom) The RWA spellers wait for their turn to compete at the Regional Spelling Bee on - Newberry College campus, Vivacious Cheerleaders Keep Spirits Up Varsity Football Cheerleaders: (top) Teri Barefield; (second) Gina Robinson; (third) Page Cas Elizabeth Elledge, Hannah Phillips; (bottom) Sandi Wright, Allyson Sanders, Rana Weed. The Cheerleaders were very suc- cessful in arousing school spirit this year. During football season the cheer- leaders held a pep rally for every home game, they entertained the fans with skits, a banana eating contest, and awarded the most spirited fan with the privilege of carrying the frog around for a week. The basketball cheerleaders supported the teams by cheering at all the games during the season. “When you’re cheering, you have to keep your energy up,” thinks Renee Davis. 82 Top: Ginny Dixon served as an alternate on var sity football cheerleading squad. The JV Cheerleaders never lost their poise even when their endzone sign was displayed up-side-o «M _V Basketball Cheerleaders: Jane Blair Rabb, Renee Davis, Pam Craft and Kelly Baker. The JV Football Cheerleaders celebrate a victory after an away game with Ronald McDonald. (Middle) The JV Football Cheerleaders welcome the arrival of the Eagle during halftime of the Flomecoming game. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (top) Ginny Dixon; (middle) Margaret Doty, Louise Cathcart; (bottom) Danielle Dunn and Belinda Surrat. 83 Coach Hughes and Coach McLellan watci the Eagles snatch a victory from Pee Dee. Eagles Reach State Playoffs The 1986 Richard Winn football team advanced to the Division 3 State Playoffs despite a disappointing 2-8 regular season record. In their first play-off game, they met the Cavaliers of Robert E. Lee, who had an identical record. The Eagles posted a dramatic come-from-behind victory with less than three minutes left on the clock. Rion Burley, who missed part of the season with a leg injury, kicked the game-winning field goal, and the de- fense held on to preserve the victory, 10-9. The Eagles then advanced to the semi-finals against the Dorchester Raiders on the Eagles’ home field. Rod Taylor and Brad Brantley each scored a touchdown and Rion Burley kicked the PAT’s. Strong defense played a key role in the win. The state championship game was played in Manning against conference opponent Laurence Manning Swamp- cats. The Eagles got off to a good start in the game by scoring first with a one- yard plunge by Quarterback Paul Pat- rick. However, LMA’s experience and quickness proved too much for the Ea- gles, and the Swampcats took control of the game. The Eagles ended their season with a 4-9 record as they brought home the Division 3 State run- ner-up trophy. Seniors Rod Taylor, Crawford Hughes, Jonathan Rambo, Brad Sand- ers, Manager Lee Dixon, and Trainer Bob Barnett contributed greatly to this year's team and will be hard to replace next year. Four football team members re- ceived individual honors at the end of the season. Todd Childers was named All-State and All-Conference. Also re- ceiving All-Conference recognition were Rod Taylor, Crawford Hughes, and David Goudelock. The team was coached by Mike Robinson, Bobby McLellan, and Ernie Hughes. The 1986 Varsity Eagles: (bottom) Benny Clowney, David Goudelock, Guerry Hensley, Crawford Hughes, Scott Nichols, Brad Brantley, John Spen (second row) Freddie Glenn, Brian Bonds, Jody Wingard, Coaches: Mike Robinson and Bobby McLellan. Doug Raley, Paul Patrick, Jonathan Ran (third row) Rod Taylor, Paul Gardner, Mac Johnson, David Scott, Brad Sanders, Todd Childers, Rion Burley. After a hard fought game in the trenches, ooc Childers and his Catawba opponent have each other’s respect. Above left: Rod Taylor sees nothing but the gca ire ahead as he breaks away in the seconder. (far left) Paul Gardner springs loose for good • 5'3- age up the middle- Paul Patrick fakes a hand-off to Brad Brarre. re- fore turning to pass downfield. S3 The 1986 JV Football Team: (Bottom) Bruce Baker, Bill Dove, Charlie Byrne, George Hutson, John Martin; (Second Row) Managers: Luke Godwin e Gage Lewis, Cal Caldwell, Hank Harrison Christopher Bass, Managers: Palmer Nicholson and Benjamin Porter; (Third Row) Jason Bourouf Christopher Rice, Ray Barrineau, Coaches: David Porter and Bobby McLellan, Randy Wilkes, Amos McLeod, Jeff Raley; (Fourth Row) David Alb Brandon Marthers, Heath Cope, Ben Dubard, Bo Williams, Jason Wade, Ken Dubard, Steven Murray, and Bryan Holmes. JV’s Have Break-Even Season The Junior Varsity football team fin- ished the season with a 2-2 record but felt confident that they could have won two games that were cancelled. They suffered losses to Calhoun and Robert E. Lee because they were unable to overcome the size and strength of the older team. In the game against Long Cane the Eagles completely slaughtered their opponent 56-0. In this game our start- ing offense and defense played less than half. The younger players got valuable playing time and scored four more touchdowns. RWA also dominated Wardlaw in the last game of the season. Bo Williams was a stand-out in this game as he broke away time and again for long gains. Many of the JV players will return to this team next year, so the future looks bright for another successful year. % Hard-running back David Albert prepares take hand-off from Bo Williams against Robe Lee. Above Middle: The Eagles are strong on fense. Bo Williams puts his foot into the ball and av the rush of the varsity-sized Calhoun playe 86 Christopher Bass breaks loose against Long Cane. David Albert breaks into the secondary for a long gain against Wardlaw. 97 Coach Porter and McLellan talk with the quarterback during time-out. Defense stops Calhoun player from gaining yardage. Bryan Holmes gets ready to explode through the Calhoun defensive line. Varsity Boys Rebuild Strong Team The 1986-87 varsity boys basketball team surprised a few people this year. Before the season began, the outlook was rather pessimistic. Having graduated eight members of last year’s state championship team, this year’s team was faced with a major rebuilding year. But with a great deal of desire and hustle, the Eagles were able to pul! off a few upsets and hold their own against some very tough teams. The team was lead by All-Conference point guard Craw- ford Hughes and got strong inside play from Rion Burley. Strong substitutes, Dean Branham, Freddie Glenn, and Bo Williams got valuable playing experience which will be benefi- cial to next year’s team. Will Black rises above his opponent to win the jump ball. 88 Varsity Boys: (bottom) Richard Branham, Crawford Hughes, Brad Moore; (middle) Bill Barnett, Brad Douglas, Freddie Glenn, Dean Branham, Rod Ta Bob Barnett; (top) Will Black, Rion Burley, Coaches: Adrian Glenn and Mike Robinson, Brian Bonds (manager), Scott Douglas, and Bo Williams. 89 Retta Melton jumps to make her shot as Hannah Phillips and Rana Weed set up to rebound. (middle) Teammates honored Coach Russell and the senior players with roses before the final home game. Rana Weed gets the advantage on the inside. 90 Seniors Weed, Castles, And Phillips Lead Varsity Girls The season of the girls’ varsity team began enthusiastically with a series of wins. As it progressed and the competition increased, the team experienced some well-fought victories and disappointing defeats. The team was led by the three seniors; Rana Weed, Page Castles, and Hannah Phillips. The starting guards, Retta Mel- ton and Gina Robinson, were valuable to the team also. The team this year was small with only ten members. These players have gained valuable experience as they will be the backbone of the team next year. The team had loyal fans throughout the year who support- ed the Eagles at all of their games. Kay Gustafson lofts a shot in heavy traffic. irsity Girls Basketball: (bottom) Jennifer Hunt, Rebekah Douglas, Elizabeth Elledge, Gina Robinson, (top) Retta Melton, Page Castles, Kay Gustafson, ach Russell, Hannah Phillips, Beverly Rice and Rana Weed. 91 JV Boys Have Class Head Coach Randy Stogner and his assistant Robbie Barth faced a real challenge at the first of the JV Basket- ball season. They had over 20 enthusi- astic young men try out for the team which had to be cut to 13. Of these 13 only three had ever played basketball on a team, and these three had very little playing experience. The patience and hard work of the coaches and the tremendous effort and desire of the team paid off, howev- er; it was evident to the spectators that the team improved every game. Even when they were beaten by older more experienced teams, the Eagles never gave up. They continued to hustle and play with intensity. Coach Stogner commented that he had never worked with a team with more heart. The future looks bright for these young athletes. This year of experience will have prepared them for a very competetive season next year. JV Bovs Basketball: (bottom) Bruce Baker, Cal Caldwell, Matthew Rambo, Christopher Bass, Turr Pope, (Manager) Brent Kelly; (middle) Coach Barth, Rion Fetner, Heath Cope, Steven Murray, Jeff Rale Jack Livings, Coach Stogner; (top) George King, Jason Wade, Matthew Mazat, and Brian Clyburn Matthew Rambo, the team’s leading scorer, shoots over Calhoun’s cen- ter. The Eagles learn by setting up and running the offense with patience, two points are not hard to come by. Rion Fetner scores from the free-throw line. 92 Jason Wade releases a short jumper good for two points. Steven Murray shows good form while shooting his free throws. Coach Stogner shows patience and determination in working with his team. Byron Beckham, Christopher Bass, and Cal Caldwell listen to the game plan for the second half. Brian Clyburn shoots an outside shot from his favorite spot. 93 Ann Marie Burley takes a jumper from the top of the key during the conference championship game against Robert E. Lee. The Eagles wait to rebound a missed shot by Calhoun. iris Basketball: (bottom) Ashlee Spires, Mary Paul Bonds, Michelle Davis, Millie Mincey, Susan fcjx, Beth Douglass, Keleigh Hughes, Carla Lewis; (top) Ann Marie Burley, Janet Spencer, Emily :« manager). Coach Russell, Elliott Nicholson (manager), Angel Kingsmore and Jacqueline Case. J.V. Girls Have Great Year The junior varsity girls had a great season this year. They finished the reg- ular season as conference champs with a record of 13-2, The offense was lead by Millie Mincey in the backcourt, with Susan Mattox, Janet Spencer, Anne Marie Burley, and Angel Kings- more balancing the attack. Strong substitutes, Beth Douglass and Keleigh Hughes contributed greatly on both defense and offense. The team captured both the regular season and tournament champion- ships. Angel Kingsmore, the team’s only left-handed shooter, puts it through the hoop. (middle) Keliegh Hughes receives a pass to put the ball in play. After winning the conference championship, the Eagles have a victory celebra- tion in the locker room. 95 Supporting The Eagles Is A Tradition At RWA After scoring the winning basket at the buzzer, Bill Sometimes there is more action behind Barnett is attacked by estatic fans. the bleechers. 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Congress Agency Manager Winnsboro, SC CENTURY 21 HOLMES REALTY Propsfs Ladies Shop Well give our word to you. 126 S. Congress Street P.O. Box 327 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Ontupk. TmizrnVcl 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 Phone 635-4017 110 N, Congress Street Winnsboro, SC 29180 Phone: Susie and Julius Cameron 635-3500 A Touch Of Class 103 Compliments Of FAIRFIELD MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. Dr. Harmon F. Patrick Dr. Gordon R. Weigle Family Practioners 219 N. Congress St. Winnsboro, SC 635-6461 Working To Serve You Better 635-4221 S. Congress St. Winnsboro, SC 10 NICHOLS BROTHERS Distributors For: Wise Potato Chips Candy — Novelties Fishing Tackle School Supplies Health And Beauty Aids Restaurant Supplies Fireworks Ted And Phillip Nichols 500 Peays Ferry Rd. Winnsboro, SC 635-5114 $2000 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 Oft In Your Civilian Career Top Knotch Management And Vocational Training SFT Hinson SFT Allen 635-4942 NATIONAL 'GUARD STATE FARM INSURANCE Winnsboro, SC Phone: 635-4431 Sam Arnette 106 Best Wishes MED-I-THRIFT DISCOUNT PHARMACY Box 510, S. Congress Winnsboro, SC 29180 Shop 482-4488 Home 482-3379 LARRY’S BODY SHOP Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Larry G. Loflin Highway 21 Great Falls, $.C. 29055 • IVY SHOP Fine Men’s Wear 124 South Congress St. Winnsboro, SC 29180 Phone: 635-4317 EZELL HARDWARE P.O.BOX 606 CHESTER, S.C. 29706 DIAL 385-3537 “IF WE HAVEN’T GOT IT — WE WILL GET IT” Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge CpQCp£ WINNSBORO, S.C. SALES AND SERVICE “Give Pope a try before you buy” 635-6510 238 S. Congress St. 635-4923 CEDAR CREEK FEED OF FAIRFIELD Feed Seed Fertilizer Hardware WINNSBORO SCHOOL OF KARATE-DO Compliments Of LEBANON MART Self-Defense Rewarding Skill Physical Character Conditioning Development Group Instruction • Private Lessons Executive Security Services Winnsboro Family Fitness Center N. Congress St. Instructor: Winnsboro, SC Steve Douglas JSafrmgg artir JIoto ssotisciicm Winnsboro Chester Great Falls 108 GLENN’S 6-10 Convenience Store Lunch Counter Self Service Gas Open Seven Days A Week Jenkinsville, SC Phone 345-3403 RENWICK’S Residential Painting Office Supplies Picture Frames Custom Frames ABC PAINTING Cards And Stationery 116 South Congress St. Winnsboro, SC Alfred Craft Rt. 4, Box 213E 635-5056 Winnsboro, SC The Choice Of A New Generation R.M. BLAIR, INC. BILL HENDRIX no congress Street W1NNSBORO, S.C. 291 Phone: 635-4611 Phone: 635-4668 rand Central “ 1 77 and HWY. 2i 482-2118 Master Tire Company eneer Company Compliments Of I n g§ lip Enterprises Fairfield MoIor Parts V Winnsboro . - - «Ik. 'fas rililPET LEUM Company 1 ill m Serve Fine Southern Hardwood Vccners for Southern Homes and Industr Phone: 635-4696 to Serve Again' WINNSBORO, S, C, yo 4_ RECAPPING — Truck and Passangar ALL WORK GUARANTEED Road Sarvlca WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT PHILLIPS GRANITE COMPANY P.O. Box 541, Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Phone (803) 635-4601 Wholesale Manuf of Phillips Dark Palmetto P Collins-Durax Sali Williamsburg Black We Specialize In All Types Of Cemetery Work. GOUDEfcOCK INSURANCE AGENCY Phone: 635-4134 or 635-4136 WINNSBORO FURNITURE COMPANY INC. § THE STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. Phone: 635-4116 A Major Manufacturer Of Plastic Extrusion And Injection Molding For The Automotive Industry 112 BRUCE’S GREENHOUSES, INC. BRUCE’S SEVEN OAKS NURSERY, INC. Growers Of: Hanging Baskets, Geraniums, Garden Mums, Poinsettias Q.O. Bruce Willis A, Bruce (803) 754-8977 Rt. 1 Box 317 Douglas Hull 735-0577 Blythewood, SC 29016 “We Retail Total Hair Care Products.” All PRO TREND SETTER MUTO PARTS t STYLON Jim’s Hardware And Auto Parts Store Owners: 175 Wilson Road Blythewood, SC 29016 786-0442 Vanessa Muller 513 W. Moerae S' Janice Haynes Phone: 635- 22' MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Hwy. 321 By-Pass Winnsboro, S.C. It Nt' . V M VB 113 EYE ASSOCIATES OF WINNSBORO 321 By-Pass Winnsborot SC 29180 HOLT’S BANK SEPTIC TANK OF FAIRFIELD DRAIN LINE SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REPAIRED GREASE TRAPS CLEANED SEPTIC DRAIN LINE INSTALLATION HAULING SAND GRAVEL STONE TOPSOIL Winnsboro Blythewood LOT CLEARING ROADS DRIVEWAYS LANDSCAPING You Independent 635-4500 Member FDIC Hometown Bank Golf Course Rd. Winnsboro Compliments Of POPE FUNERAL HOME South Congress St. Winnsboro, SC 114 PATRONS Mrs. Walter Atkinson Sammy F. Timms Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Ludlow Mrs. Lee Cathcart Blythewood IGA Mr. and Mrs. Blair White Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bankhead Carolina Cleaners Mrs. F.E. Propst Mary Susanne Phillips Margaret C. and Sidney Ruff Richard D. Crisler, D.V.M. Winnsboro Family Fitness Center Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Haslett The Village Cobbler Mary Shedd Chester County Hospital and Nursing Center Elizabeth Miller Dr. and Mrs. H.L. Taylor 115 PIZZA BARN PLUS Subs • Sundaes Ice Cream Banana Splits m REALTOR Consider Career Opportunities As A Health Care Professional FAIRFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Caring People Giving Special Care Open 7 Days Located At The Triangle Eighth graders enjoy a Pizza Barn pizza at their Christmas party. JAKE W. STONE, JR. BROKER IN CHARGE PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE OFFICE 803 635-5963 (24 Hr) HOME 803 635-5962 129 N. Zion St. Winnsboro, SC 29180 DR. FRANK B. HINES, JR. AND DR. FRANK B. HINES, III, P.A. 1695 Brabham Ave. Columbia, SC 29204 Phone: 254-0982 204 E. Washington St. Winnsboro, SC 29180 Phone: 635-1036 Compliments Of POPE OIL CO., INC CAROLINA FURNITURE CO South Congress St. Phone: Winnsboro, S.C. 635-4614 “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 117 ALL ENTERPRISES Gale H. Bagley Jim Bagley West End Road P.O. Box 795 Chester, S.C, (Armstrong floor fashion q T ZJ 385-3440 324-2378 Chester Rock Hill • 118 “Go For It” Class of 1987 Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Mazat ‘Our Winning Touch’ • Proms • Pageant Specialist • Bridals • Sports Wear • Shoes C.B. Carolyn Mathis THE PEACH TREE, INC. 207 Main Street (803) 283-3391 Lancaster, SC 9:30-6:00 Daily JOSTEN’S — DUSTY RHODES 120 Education Is A Matter Of Degrees. J tlrmson mnitirraitp 1 trr!. ...� I 1 1 Bs±v— SS -Turman ©nib. nsitp 5?s ■$5 0 VOl, UP •«£ We want today’s students to be well educated and achieve success in their chosen professions. So visit or call the First Union office nearest you today. And take a closer look at the way we can help you finance your future. tf0 First Union National Bank Member FDIC of South Carolina 121 THE ROAD RUNNER ARCADE AND GRILL “Worse Food In County” M-Thurs: 10-10 Friday 10-12 Sat. 10-10 635-1234 FAIRFIELD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE “If You Like Our Food Tell A Friend; If Not, Tell Us.” Winnsboro, SC 635-4621 Blythewood, SC 754-0153 Office Hours 8-5 Monday-Friday After Hours, Weekends, Holidays Phone 635-4623 Congratulations To Class Of 1987 CASE 146-148 S. Congress St. Winnsboro, SC 635-6330 122 Stop! Let That Sweetheart Sign This Page. Dearest , __________________ Love, 123 Compliments Of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Wooten Memories To Hold On To ... 124 . .. And To Relive The Alumni Basket! = :i -- z=.e RWA graduates a c’ =-: high scshool days as - = : =n enjoyable reunion with ther The Junior class sponscrez were organized by form Gardner, Billy and Mar .= _ = The even-year graduates z graduates in these close z: -f'-er“t ef their - -res. - : ■ r ; n d - : : ;- T3' limn 125 After getting “Cocky,” Crawford Hughes was kicked out of Clemson and is now an erotic dancer at E, Francis’ Blue Oyster Bar. Kim Brown now owns her very own motorized wheel- chair. After running over and killing 13 people, she has been sentenced to CCI and a death sentence is being considered. After a short college life. Will Black is now a preacher and can be seen at night driving the Road Runner and throwing Bibles at pedestrians and yelling “Repent!!” Brad Sanders joined the Winnsboro police force and now is the head of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Center. U.S. Representative Patrick McGuire is adored by the youth for his proposal of the Thursday through Tuesday weekend. Perry Mattox, the world famous comedian, can be heard yelling “chi chi” as the punch line for his late night show. After going AWOL, Bob Barnett is now the head trainer of the Ballet Club Benedict College. At the Medical University Hospital, where she is now em- ployed, Hannah Phillips was honored as the Best Dressed “Prune”, with the prettiest hair. $S 3 v I luv eric i 'M Looking Into The Future After graduating from DeVry, Ricahrd Branham has turned his house into a movie theater where the “gang” can always be found eating Johnny food and doing ear tricks. After graduating from college with a degree as a rocket scientist, Bill Barnett now works at the world famous Chip- pendale’s as a janitor. Tonya Babb now has four houses in different parts of he world. This is handy because she also has a husband in each house. Way to go, Tonya! After experimenting for several years in the lab, Frances Keels finally found a way to reduce her height to 5' 1 ”, only to get a job at a Breyers’ coffee ice cream plant and gain 70 pounds. Jonathan Rambo. after moving back to South America, is now the head Fire Chief of the Pygmee tribe. I 4 Shannon Case who has divorced Ken now dances on “Solid Gold” to support her family. Page “Bowie” Castles graduated with her Ph.D. in Psycholo- gy. She now counsels bow-legged childred on coping with cruel “bow-legged” jokes from their peers. After attending Gina’s Sunday School where they give out candy, Eddie Maddox has become extremely religious and has ecided to start his own religion: Eddieism. After changing his name to E. Francis and his image to Mr. ogers, E. Francis Cathcart goes to the College of Charleston, runs The Blue Oyster Bar, and moonlights with Peter Odinis. Sandi Wright, after being trampled by rioters at a Depeche Mode concert, is now the “Rolling” leader of the Wheelchair Groupies. 126 � Senior Class Prophesy As a college graduation present, Gina Kelly's parents gave her ownership of the Roadrunner Grill and Arcade (Beep! Beep!) where she may now be found behind the counter flopping ham- burgers. If you tune your radio into Winnsboro’s new News Station, you will hear Lee Cunningham, who is the owner of WLEE, reporting gossip in the ’boro. After being imprisoned for stealing a patent to wear bracelets from Annie, “Crazy Lee Dixon now makes them for prisoners to use as nooses when they wish to commit suicide. After Cvnthia Mazat was fired from her job as head cheerlead- er for the Washington Redskins, she got her old job back with Burger King being the Top Whopper Flopper in Winnsboro, S.C. Rana Weed, after graduating from the College o Charleston with her Ph.D. in Spelling and Pronu oa’ now tutors her body-building sweetheart Arnold Scftwar- zinager on speaking correctly and effectively in pub : Russ White has graduated from Winthrop and back to Chester where he got his old job back wDec Anderson. Being attacked by a rabid gerbil, he goes ac kills Doc, and takes over the practice. Rod “Bonehead Taylor has opened his own factor “Taylor’s Creme Horns!” After graduating from Salem College, Annie McLeod. along with Mr. McSwain, has established an organic com- mune to give Hippies a home and to promote peace! Brad Moore now designs sports cars for Yugo, but they still won’t let him drive them. He also serves as a part time bowling ball. Robin Clinton has taken over Dr. Ruth’s talk show where she answers questions that even Dr. Ruth finds controver- sial and baffling. Shannon Wade has now made her first million with Ma- tel. They now have a doll that constantly mimicks Shan- non’s nagging whine. 127 The Gold Standard Will Recognize Students Who Excel Shannon Wade, Editor-in-Chief, puts finishing touches on The Student Life Section. The idea of The Gold Standard came about as yearbook staff mem- bers tried to anticipate months in ad- vance what the 1986-87 school year would be like. We thought about the exciting changes that were coming about in our area — gold mining in Ridgeway and the Mack Truck plant in Winnsboro. We kept coming back to the idea of “gold” as we thought of Mack’s symbol of quality, the gold bull- dog. Then we began to relate this to our school color, gold. Surely this was our symbol of quality, too. As our ideas took shape, we planned to emphasize RWA’s high standards in the ’87 Aerie, but we also wanted to contribute something to the school other than a yearbook. We wanted to have a symbol that would be a constant reminder to our students that we expect them to set high stan- dards for themselves. Every student at Richard Winn has the potential of having the Gold Stan- dard displayed for him in recognition of his achievement. We trust that it will mean to you what was intended by the Aerie staff. Shannon Wade Editor-in-Chief Jan Murray, junior Editor, got valuable experience this Sophomores Aimee Price and Kay Gustafson were Organizations and Sports Editors of the '87 year which will help prepare her for the Editor-in-Chief Aerie. Elliott Nicholson, Faculty Editor, is absent from picture. position next year. £buoct_ro Ps yqjS [ffSZT c9 8D tJcv o- Cb G-CiObajUOO MOQ a). CoonoruUiO L3Jcor nrv.tiJLnDr 0 , ob .CL . c Q 1 SO - Mc)S3i cfVu-O Co+o Q3n4o QocOXejoo (L. l it- 3 cSov. )3£) oso - aaaS� aCl 18° CoiiaqeoP Chon tcO P.O. 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