Richard Winn Academy - Aerie Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1989 volume:

AERIE Richard Winn Academy Old Chester Road Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 Volume XXIII Title Page 1 Jennifer Hunt helps the three winners of the Drug awareness Poster Contest, Kerri Varnadore, Frances Ladd, and Caroline Jones, hang their posters in the hall. During the newly added chem- istry class, Michelle Benson aids her classmates by filhng a becker with water. 2 Opening The spirit is back! During’ the fall Student Council elections, Ed Pope, a candidate for treasurer, exclaimed, “Ihave recently heard that Richard Winn was dead, and this makes me mad!” After hear- ing Ed's speech, the students took the initiative and set a goal to regain the spirit and pride in Richard Winn that seemed to be weakening. We renewed our spirit in a number ways this year. First, we participated more at the pep rallies and the games. Next com- munity service and involvement im- Eighth graders learn the typewriter key- board first semester; second semester they will learn to use computers. proved. For example, the Youth Con- servation Board cleared a nature walk for the primary school. Also, the school participated in Drug Aware- ness Week by wearing red ribbons, (iJust say no pins”, and sponsoring a poster contest. In addition, a Junior and Senior Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized. They worked on community service projects as well as helping to create a wholesome envi- ronment at school. The spirit of learning and parent involvement also increased. A chemis- try lab class was formed, additional computer classes were started, and an Art class was added. The PTO spon- sored a Harvest Festival and Las Vegas Night to raise funds for academ- ics. The Booster Club built new lockers in the dressing rooms and spruced up the athletic facilities. New teachers and coaches brought with them new ideas and refreshing new ways of do- ing things. All in all, new attitudes and dedi- cation brought about a very exciting and productive year in which it was ev- ident that, at RWA, THE SPIRIT IS BACK! By Kay Gustafson Lower school girls learned many cheers at cheerleading camp during the summer and really enjoy cheering at pep rallies. Mr. Taylor is posing with his favorite Halloween char- acter, the Great Pumpkin (Gorden Weigle). In the background, the bulletin board was designed by Caro- line Jones with the help of her classmates. Opening 3 A New Interest in Learning This year Richard Winn obtained ten new com- puters. After this acquisition, they placed the older computers in the elementary classrooms. This gave the younger students an opportunity to develop computer skills while working with math, spelling, and grammar programs. In addition, more comput- er classes were available to the high school, middle school, and even the kindergarten. By Kay Gustafson Mrs. Taylor helps the kindergarten class learn more about computers. The kindergarteners used programs to improve their alphabet and number skills. 4 People-Divider PERSONALITIES Personalities Divider 5 Marilyn Bagley Brian Bonds Michelle Benson Dean Branham Rion Burley Senior spirit During the football season, when the Seniors left school at 12:00, we did not go our separate ways; instead we met at someone's house to see just how wild we could look for the 2:10 pep rally. We be- came experts in the art of painting faces changing hair color, and dressing up in blue and gold. After we won the spirit stick with the help of noise makers, the rest of the school began to catch on to the spirit. How we would show up for the next pep rally was always a surprise because nobody ever knew what we would do next: The time we dressed up as Eagles with beaks and feathers was probably the most memorable pep rally other than Homecoming. Although the football team had a losing record, we never gave up on them and always showed our support through our spirit. By Beverly Rice When there was a home game, Seniors could often be seen with blue hair, painted faces, and carry- ing various noisemakers. The participants in this pep rally were Ed Pope, Brian Clyburn, and Fred- die Glenn. Complete with Eagle beaks were Kay Gustafson, Beverly Rice, and Michelle Benson. 6 $eniors Louise Cathcart i:nny Dixon Brian Clyburn Brad Douglas CLASS OFFICERS President: Dean Branham Vice-Presiden t: Brian Bonds Secretary: Gina Robinson Treasurer: Ed Pope On Halloween, the Seniors came to school in the costumes of their choice. Many, such as Brad Douglas, Guerry Hensley, and Doug Raley came as nerds. WITTIEST, Jennifer Hunt and Doug Raley make our day lighter with their funny remarks. MOSTLIKEL Y TO SUCCEED, Ed Pope and Kay Gustafson have set high goals for themselves and have the abihty to carry them out. 1. Elizabeth Elledge 2. Ginny Dixon 3. Jim Douglas 4. Louise Cathcart 5. Danielle Dunn 6. Allan Turner 7. Gina Robinson 8. Freddie Glenn 9. Guerry Hensley 8 Seniors 10. Doug Raley 11. Brad Douglas 12. Susan Mattox 13. Kay Gustafson 14. Marilyn Bagley 15. Ed Pope 16. Jennifer Hunt 17. Janet Spencer 18. Brian Bonds 19. Elizabeth Shedd 20. Rion Burley 21. Beverly Rice 22. Michelle Benson 23. Matthew Rambo 24. Dean Branham 25. Brian Clyburn 26. Aimee Price 27. Belinda Surratt In the first grade Mrs. Turner tied Ginny Dixon to a desk with Gina Robinson’s jumprope. This upset Gina because she could not jump rope at break. Dean Branham taped Mrs. Bozard's door so that it would not stay closed. Aimee Price ran her car into someone’s home. Sever- al weeks later the owners of the house placed a small playhouse in the front yard. This soon became known as the decoy house. ” Miss Carter sent Gina Robinson to the office for sing- ing the “Oreo” song; then she sent Beverly Rice to the office for taking up for Gina. Within five minutes she sent Brian Clyburn for falling out of his desk. Bo we know these guys? Of course we do! It’s only Brickie Lewis, Benny Clowney, Brian Bonds, Allan Turner, Rion Burley, and David Albert. Seniors 9 Liked by their classmates, Gina. Robinson and Brian Bonds were voted BEST ALL AROUND. MOST DEPENDABLE, Susan Mattox and Matthew Rambo are always there to help out. Jennifer Hunt Susan Mattox Ed Pope Aimee Price Janet Attends Modeling Course Often Janet Spencer had thought of be- coming a model, and she was finally given the opportunity. During the spring of1987, Janet participated in a ten week modeling course, which was offered by the Millie Lewis Modeling Agency. Janet attended classes every Saturday afternoon. For two hours she studied such things as poise, proper nutrition, and run- way techniques. Another thing she was taught was that you need to like yourself before other people will. Therefore Janet feels the most important thing she gained from the course was a higher self-esteem. However, when asked what she enjoy°d most about the experience she replied, ‘Meeting all the male models. ” Participating in this course has given Janet an opportunity to talk with a few oth- er agencies about pursuing a career in mod- eling. By Kay Gustafson Janet Spencer was able to practice her runway skills in the 1988 Miss RWA Beauty Pagent. MOST COURTEOUS, Aimee Price and Brian Clyburn SeniOts 11 enjoy being polite to everyone. Dean Branham, Kay Gustafson (alternate), Gina Robinson, Ed Pope, and Brian Bonds attended Boys' and Girls' State. Allan Turner attended the Pres- byterian Business Week over the summer, where discussions were led by the state's business leaders. The 1988 Junior Marshals were: Dean Branham, Allan Turner, Gina Robinson, Mi- chelle Benson, Beverly Rice, and Kay Gustafson. These students were rewarded for their high academic averages by being allowed to get out of school two weeks early with the seniors. 12 Seniors Many colleges have scholar programs for outstanding students. Recipi- ents of these awards were: (standing) Allan Turner and Dean Branham; (top) Beverly Rice, Gina Robinson, Michelle Benson, Kay Gustafson, and Doug Raley. Rice becomes a, Guvie Dawn Lee, Aimee Price, Brad Douglas, and Allan Turner participated in the Farm Bureau Leadership Conference. They attended classes and also went to Oconee State Park one day. Over the summer, I attended the Gover- nor's School of South Carolina for academic excellence at the College of Charleston. Dur- ing the five weeks, I, a “Gu vie, ” went to clas- ses in my subject concentration, which was math, and in global issues. I had classes un- til three in the afternoon with a little over an hour for lunch. After my classes were finished for the day; there were many activities planned in which anyone could participate. These in- cluded two sports programs, movies, dances, and trips to the beach; but I was al- ways able to go to the market to shop or just to stop by Swenson 's for ice cream during my free time. Although this program was geared as an educational experience, a tremendous amount of fun was also involved. My new- found friends and I discovered many diver- sions to keep us from our studies: there were late night walks to the battery, games of pool at the student center, pranks on anyone handy, and the ever popular late night game of phone tag. Going to Governor's School wasprobaly the most enriching and rewarding experi- ence I have ever had. I know the other 249 Guvies and I share memories of fun and learning in a program that was designed for our interests, and I know I will treasure this experience always. By Beverly Rice RICHARD WINN ACADEMY Dean Branham (alternate) and Beverly Rice were cho- sen to participate in the 1988 Governor’s School. Seniors 13 Danielle Dunn, Ginny Dixon, Beverly Rice, and Aimee Price sell baked goods during Family Day at Drawdy Park. “Do you want some candy, little boy” was heard often. BOOH Kay Gustafson prepares her costume for the pep rally. The first Homecoming King, Brad Douglas, wears his crown with pride as Dawn Lee looks on. Belinda Surratt and Freddie Glenn are FRIENDLIEST be cause of their caring and kindness for other people. MOST ATHLETIC, Elizabeth Elledge and Brad Douglas each participate in more than one sport. IP ll MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED, Danielle Dunn and Guerry Hensley can often be seen showing their support for the Eagles. I :ug Raley Matthew Rambo - na Robinson Elizabeth Shedd Beverly Rice Belinda Surratt Allan Turner Janet Spencer But you can’t tell him much You can tell a Senior You can tell a Senior: by their disregard of rules by the cloud of dust in the parking lot at the beginning of lunch by the college applications in the mail by his order pad and pencil always ready to sell something by their superior knowing attitude Yes, you can tell a Senior . . . but you can’t tell him much! Seniors ! 5 Freddie Glenn, Doug Raley, and Allan Turner show off the injuries they got at the MASH booth at the Harvest Festi val. During the fall Student Council elec- tions, Jennifer Hunt makes her speech for the office of Public Relations. Janet Spencer, Gina Robinson, and Elizabeth Shedd enjoy their snacks in the cafeteria during break. Brian Bonds Asst. Coach When Brian Bonds was injured in the tenth grade, he did not quit foot- ball. Instead, he decided to become a manager of the varsity football team. This was not an easy job. Brian taped ankles, lined the field, cleaned the locker room, and anything else that needed to be done. Coach Smith com- mented, “Brian is one of the most re- sponsible high school seniors I have ever met. He is the kind of guy that makes coaches lazy because he takes care of them so much. ” Even though Brian could not play football, he found a way to become an important part of the team. by Kay Gustafson Janet Spencer and Louise Cathcart discuss the latest news before English class starts. ■ Mr. Stogner’s Modern Math class works diligently to find the answer to the problem. Sot only was Brian Bonds trainer for the football team, but he was also the president of the newly formed FCA, Here Brian Bonds leads S niOTS 17 the group in a devotion. While visiting the county library, Freddie Glenn, Ed Pope, Dean Branham, Gina Robinson, and Beverly Rice look through the card catalog for information on their term paper topics. Beverly Rice and Jennifer Hunt put the finishing touches on their goven ment assignment before leaving for the Christmas holidays. During the last football pep rally, the Senior players received Good Luck balloons from the cheerleaders. 18 Seniors Where, oh where, has my money gone During- the first three years of high school, a student usual- ly has a small amount of pocket change, hut when he becomes a Senior money seems to vanish before his eyes. Everywhere someone is standing around looking for a way to take the Sen- ior's money. For instance, in order to reserve a dorm room at college, one must fork out $200 or more six to eight months in advance. A Senior also has to purchase a cap, gown, and invitations for graduation. Of course, that's all understandable but many com- panies play on the Senior's sentimentality by tempting him with all sorts of other graduation paraphernalia such as memo- ry books, key chains, mugs, and jewelry which the Senior finds hard to turn down. It's no wonder, then, that the Seniors are always singing, “Where, oh where, has my money gone? by Kay Gustafson Marilyn Bag-ley, Aimee Price, and Kay Gustafson, take a break after tour- ing Biltmore House. Deciding what college to attend is a tough. Brian Clyburn and Gina Robin- son use their free time to see what majors Furman offers. Seniors 19 David Albert Ray Barrineau Byron Beckham Michelle Bonheimer Michael Brown Renee Davis Rebekah Douglas Beth Douglass Ben DuBard Hank Harrison Jason Haynes Michelle Kephart Angel Kingsmore Dawn Lee Carla Lewis Jason Haynes takes one more look at the c‘real world before entering Mrs, Murray's room. Brandon Marthers, Bo Williams, and Angel Kings- more attempt to figure out the chemistry lab after their first try did not succeed. May Barrineau, Lauri McLeanCarla Lewis, Jason Haynes, and John Spencer gain a different perspec- tive on things in Mrs. Murray's class. 20 Juniors make prom a reality One Moment In Time was the theme for this year’s prom but it didn’t come together in one moment. The prom for the juniors began in the fall if not be- fore. In order to have a good prom, the juniors had to raise almost two thou- sand dollars. This year’s juniors began to reach their goal by selling Christmas poinsettias. With the help of all class- mates, it was easy to get the goal accom- plished for one great Moment in Time. by Elliott Nicholson and Beth Douglass Beth Douglass and Elliott Nicholson gather their poinset- tias to deliver. Bo Williams, Beth Douglass, Carla Lewis, Michelle Keph- art, and Jennifer Lubic receive their awards at the Aca- demic Banquet. Ben DuBard, feeling the importance of participation, gives his campaign speech for the Student Council elec- tions . Juniors 21 Renee Davis struggles to get her books out of her locker before going home to study. Jennifer Lubic Lauri McLean Brandon Marthers Elliott Nicholson John Spencer Bo Williams 22 Juniors Class rings bring graduation closer Graduation finally became a reality when the Juniors ordered their class rings. Some people rel- ished the idea of getting closer to graduation but others were sad to think their time together was coming to an end. Either way, or- dering and receiving their class rings was fun. Byron Beckham, Jason Haynes, and Michelle Bonheimer check out John Spencer's new class ring. No two rings were exactly alike. Each one had a certain characteristic to symbolize the different qualities of each own- er. Richard Winn Academy was on the top of each ring to stand for the togetherness of the Jun- iors. by Elliott Nicholson and Beth Douglass Carla Lewis and Lauri McLean work diligently on their classwork as Hank Harrison takes time out. David Albert quenches his thirst before he goes to Coach Mike Robinson's class. Juniors 23 Joe Brice Ann Marie Burley Jacquie Case Heath Cope Pam Craft Brad Crook Sissy Crook Heather Driggers Ken BuBard Will EUedge Sophomore class officers are Millie Mincey, Mary Paul Bonds, and Emily Black. Jacquie Case, Miriam Peayand other Sophomores cheer loudly during a pep rally before a home football game. 24 Sophomores A test of nerves Any Sophomore can tell joll that getting the driv- er s license is a traumatic rjnerience. Several stu- zzz:s polled related these : - cue experiences. Heath Cope recalls that ze had almost finished his zzring test and was head- er back to the Highway De- zazzment when an ambu- zzce on an emergencey pulled out in front of him. Naturally, he cammed on brakes which caused him to fail his test. He advises others to try to stay cool even when the unexpected happens. Rion Fetner had a differ- ent problem when he went to take his test. He failed his driver’s test twice and never even left the parking lot. On his first attempt, he was doing fine with the preliminary car inspection until he tried to sound his horn. It wouldn’t work so he couldn’t complete the test. After getting the horn fixed, he returned to try again. This time the horn got stuck and he had to pull some wires loose to stop it. Rion now says he ’ll wait to take his test when he gets a new car - one with a good horn! John Lewis had better luck than Heath and Rion but he planned ahead. When he was taking his written test, he heard the lady examiner comment that she was hungry. When John finished the test, he picked up a couple of sausage biscuits from Hardee's and took them back to her. He wanted her to remember him when he came back for the driving part of the test. Sure enough, it worked; John got his license on his first try! by Millie Mincey Dressed like a pony express rider, Millie Mincey arrives at school driv- ing her sporty, white Z28. Pam Craft, Turner Pope, and Christopher Rice, although weary from taxing their brains, give their attention to Mr. McSwain. Rion Fetner Eddie Gunter Frankie Hall Alice Harwood Terol Hegler Nicki Humphries Joseph Jones George King John Lewis Matthew Mazat Sophomores 25 Shane McFadden Millie Mineey Steven Murray Mirian Peay Turner Pope Hannah Rambo Chris Rice Randy Wilkes Rambo Serves In Mission I visited the Appalachian Mountains this summer along with about 100 other teens and adults. We enjoyed teaching Bi- ble School at several churches in the area I taught at Speakes Chapel. This is one of the best experiences I've ever had and I'm planning to go back again. The children were very respon- sive and I felt a very special bond grow between us. I have been writing letters to keep in touch. The team I worked with at Speakes Chapel returned to visit with the children in October. It was great to see the children and their smiling faces once more. by Hannah Rambo Stephanie McPherson from Virginia and Hannah Rambo became good friends while participing in Applachia '88. Heather Driggers concentrates on her Vocabulary Pam Craft, Cassie Branham, Emily Black, and Nicki Humphries receiv words during class. awards at the academic banquet. 26 Tenth Grade Freshmen are well-rounded The Ninth Grade became known this year. Not only did they excel in the classroom but also in athletics. Over half of the class partici- pated in either Varsity or Junior Varsity sports. In addition to academics and athletics, this class was held together by a strong bond of friendship. Having had almost all classes together, they spent a great deal of time with one another. The shared bond in this class and their similar interests will help them leave a lasting mark at Richard Winn. by Ed Pope The Freshman Class officers are Michael Dickerson, Treasurer; A1 Lewis, President; Clifford Castles, Secretary; Todd Adams, Vice-Pres- ident; Jef Raley, Student Council Representative. Todd Adams Kelly Baker Chris Bass Ryan Bond Cal Caldwell Clifford Castles Liza Croke Dawn Cunningham Michele Davis Michael Dickerson Beth Hodge Bryan Holmes Ninth Grade 27 Bubba Surratt looks over his test paper one more time before turning it in. These students really concentrate while taking their tests. Ron Hornsby Keleigh Hughes Brent Kelly A1 Lewis Jack Livings Jane Blair Rabb Jef Raley Paige Renwick Bubba Surratt Chris Bass gets his books out of his locker for his next class. 28 Ninth Grade Ron Hornsby gets help with math from Mrs. Smith. Ninth grade 29 Rebecca Anderson Tina Baxter Robbie Black Camak Blair Casey Bonds Gregg Branham Jamie Cooper Bill Dove Michael Yabsley, a little disgusted with his locker, stops to rest before trying to get his books again. Ashlee Spires stands still while Rebekah Douglas combs her hair. Will Rebecca Anderson let her touch her hair? The class officers for the eighth grade are Mary Lee Hodges, secretary, (absent from picture) Casey Bonds, treasurer, Priscilla Rambo, vice president, and Ashlee Spires, president. 30 Eighth Grade A Typical Eighth Grader Mary Lee Hodges is a very important part of the eighth grade class. She enjoys being with her friends at school and said that her favorite part of Richard Winn is “Everybody is so nice and friendly. ” She loves to spend time reading and writing stories of all kinds. When asked if she would like to write a book one day, her reply was, “Hey! That’s a good idea!” So look in your book stores soon. by Elliott Nicholson Mary Lee Hodges reads one more story to add to her collection while sitting in the gym. John Martin and Bill Dove try to learn their Algebra before going into Mrs.Smith's math class. Mary Lee Hodges Reagan Lewis John Martin Michelle Moody Priscilla Rambo Brian Rucker Ashlee Spires Michael Yabsley Eighth Grade 31 Scott Adams Suzanne Anderson Bruce Baker Brad Bellomy Jennifer Brice Carolyn Cantey Leigh Anne Craft Christie Davis Robbie Davis Jarrett Douglas The class is lead by Jennifer Weed, Vice Pres.; Ally son Porter, Pres.; Beth fann Sec.; Carrie Harwell, Treas. Bmce Baker can't believe Beth Mann had a slam dunk during P.E. Ann Hollis studies before basketball practice after school. 32 Seventh Grade United we stand The seventh grade class of RWA is an unique group. They participate in school functions and usually end on top. During Spirit Week, they made noise makers and brought pompoms to inspire the Eagles to victory. They won the spirit stick. During our Annual Magazine Sale, the seventh graders had the highest homeroom sales and produced some of the top salespersons in the school This group of high-spirited students will provide leadership to younger students as they enter the 1990's. by Brian Bonds The Seventh Grade gathers as they plan to at- tend an FCA meeting. Carrie Harwell Anna Hegler Anne Hollis Caroline Jones John LeGrand Beth Mann Palmer Nicholson Allyson Porter Glenn Rabon Matt Renwick Kensey Stevenson Jennifer Stout Jennifer Weed Michelle Williamson Michelle Wilson Special occasions excite Sixth Grade Daniel Bonds, Brian Heller, Dana Dove, GinnyClowney, and Jessica Douglas work hard on their English review page. The sixth grade especially enjoyed spe- cial occasions this year, like Halloween and Christmas At Halloween, these students took pictures of students dressed up in their Halloween costumes standing beside a sixth grader dressed up as either a great pumpkin, a mouse, or a witch. For Christmas they decorated a tree with personalized wood ornaments that Miss Thompson made for them, they also drew names and exchanged gifts. by: Michelle Benson During the Square Dance it is common for the older srrdents to dance with the younger ones. Here, Dana Dcve is happy to dance with Bobbie Shedd. Mandy Boulware Daniel Bonds Allison Branham Jamie Branham Creighton Cathcart Ginny Clowney Julian Doty Jessica Douglas 34 Sixth Grade Dana Dove Hayley Driggers Elizabeth Fugate Brian Heller Brandi Isenhower Ella LeGrand Candace McCurley Bubba McLean Lila Mangum Allan Martin Jason Robinson Becky Swearingen Kerri Weed Gordon Weigle Timmy Yongue Ginny Clowney and Allison Branham enjoy cheering- for the eagles. Isenhower studies the math problem as Mrs. Smith x on the broad during class. Sixth Grade 35 Sara Boyd Arnette Frances Brown McCullough Caldwell Luke Godwin Angela Hartman Katie Harwell Katie Hawkins Charlie Hodges Tracey Leaphart Debbie McGinnis 36 Fifth Grade Class presents Christinas play The fifth grade enjoyed Christmas and shared their holiday cheer with everyone by performing Computerized Christmas before the holidays for people of all ages. This play is a musical about Father Time who is running out of time to call in the holidays. He then buys a Luke Godwin concentrates on finishing his history homework. computer to help him call in the holidays, but it has some suprising results. All of the fifth graders took part in this play to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. They were directed by Mrs. Nicholson along with several other teachers. by Michelle Benson The Fifth grade's Christmas play got every- one into the holiday spirit. FATHER TIME’S Edie Pope Frances Pope John Robinson Amy Sims Gini Startsman Jake Stone Daniel Timms Krystal Weed Erin Weigle David Young Fifth Grade 37 Input: Computer in classroom Input: one computer in fourth grade classroom Escape: the boredom of study- ing by playing a challenging computer math game Delete: errors in writing by practicing grammer on the computer Power: plug in to improved skills Arrow left, Arrow right: prac- tice hand-eye coordination Monitor: teacher supervises use of computer Return: to computer whenever there is free time! by Michelle Kephart and Dawn Lee Elizabeth Harwood, Jacqueline Wiliams, and Jonathan Myers sit and listen to their lesson. Logan Doty gets a drink of water while taking a break from his studies. Ken Hornsby and computer. Joe Renwick spend their extra mm class time using tf. Kimberly Brice Brady Branham Brandon Davenport Logan Doty Jan Faile Bob Harkins Elizabeth Harwood Ken Hornsby Ally son Lewis Missy Lutz 38 Fourth Grade Missy McGinnis Elaine Mann Jonathan Myers Benjamin Porter Joe Renwick Robbie Shedd Marion Sprott Maitha Stevenson Daryl Stout Caroline Wilkins Jacqueline Williams Chet Wright Fourth Grade 39 Roger Allen Lindsey Bonds Leah Branham Beth Cook Robert Doty Byron Freeman Bryant Gaddy Timothy Hall Chris Spires and Leah Branham play bingo together at the R. W.A, Harvest Festival, Jared Timms and B.J, Freeman give each other a “high-five'while Melissa Young and Bryant Gaddy work on their assign- ment. Chris Spires, Jared Timms, and Mandy McGinnis spend their free time reading books. 40 Third Grade Third grade is hooked on school This year the third grade was ex- tra busy learning and traveling. They spent weeks learning about Ramesses and other Egyptian art. After studying this, they went to see the Ramesses exhibit and the mum- my display at Discovery Place in Charlotte. The third grade also studied the different forms of communication and state parks of South Carolina. They took a trip to the Lake Wateree State Park and another trip to The State newspaper in Columbia. In addition to all their trips, the third grade also managed to make good grades. Their teachers say that this is an exceptionally good class. by Ed Pope Third graders are really hooked on school. Ben Hinnant Melissa Hollis Mandy McGinnis Susan Martin Elishia Oliver Katie Anne Ragsdale Jen Robinson Chris Spires Chris Thigpen Jared Timms Martin Timms Melissa Young Third Grade 41 French is made fun for these second graders. “Two” busy This year was a busy one for the second grade class. They did many interesting things. They compiled a cook book and also a book of poetry. Furthermore, the second grade went on many field trips. They toured the offices of SLED in Columbia, went to the State Museum and also to McKissock Museum. By Beverly Rice Michael Anderson Brent Branham Katherine Brown Emily Clowney Maribeth Coleman Jessica Davis 42 Second Grade Sally Hinnant, Jessica Davis, Jan Smith, Kimberly Weed, and Earl Ogburn take a break from reading. Blair Feast er Kim Jones Frances Ladd Earl Ogburn Michelle Quinn Bert Bexrode Feena Shedd Baetti Smith Jan Smith Brinkley Stone Kimberly Weed Matthew Wilkes Mrs. Wright and her second graders enjoy eating lunch like everyone else. Katherine Brown instructs the class. Second Grade 43 Joseph Brown Clarke Doty Locke Frazier Wendy Gwynn Ryan Johnson Terry Kelly Dana Lempesis Jae Mattox Reid Patrick Willy Pope Kristen Pullen Marcy Rice Terry Kelly, Reid Patrick, and Locke Frazier patiently wait in lint 44 First Grade “Room” for math This year the first grade not only used their normal classroom, but also an adjoining one which they called their math room. In this room, the first graders did all of their math exercises and had more opportunities to use examples to illustrate their work. By Beverly Rice Dana Lempesis enjoys working1 at her desk. McIntyre Smith Hall Sprott Coleman Startsman Jenna Stone Grace Weigle Philip Wilkins Mrs. Harden sits beside Ryan Johnson as reads aloud from a book. First Grade 45 Fo ur-year-olds Develop skills Even though there were only four people in four- year old kindergarten, they still remained busy. They learned to distinguish the colors, and how to write numbers and letters. Besides learning these things, they were taught to share and obey rules. The skills that they learned will be valuable in their future. by Kay Gustafson Like most kindergarteners, Steven Davis thinks that playtime is the best part of the day. Since there were only four people in four-year old kingarten this year, each student was able to receive lots of special attention. After playtime is over it is always important to clean up. Here Mrs. Martin helps Callie Ladd put away the toys. 46 Kindergarten 'n vis Watson and Daniel Leaphart enjoyed learning how to make Christmas wckies at Gill Harkins’ house in White Oak. Five-year olds find learning fun This year the Kindergarten has been very active. They have had the opportunity to use a new {thands on mathprogram. The children enjoyed the chance to work on the computers and learn new things. Before Christmas, they traveled to Gill Harkins' house in White Oak, to make and decorate Christmas cookies. Also, in the spring they made a trip to the zoo where they saw and talked about the animals they had studied all year. by Aimee Price Mrs. Rambo gives Jo Ann Tam and Ward Coleman extra help with an as- signment. Eric Branham Kevin Brazell Ward Coleman Ellison Estes Lacey Feaster Gill Harkins Rebecca Harwood Daniel Leaphart Emily Mills Jo Ann Tam Kerri Varnadore Travis Watson Kindergarten 47 Students lead busy lives The sound of the 2:25 bell signaled a whirlwind of activities. Many students were involved in sports, while others participated in activities such as hunting, gymnastics, and dance classes. Howev- er. there were those who could not spend their after- noons doing as they pleased; instead these stu- dents had to go to a place hated even more than school: work. In addition to extracurricular activi- ties students had to find time for homework. Home- work was not always the preferred pastime, but stu- dents knew it had to be done. Combined, all of these activities proved to make the 1989 school year both exciting and busy. by Beverly Rice and Kay Gustafson Ward Coleman and Rebecca Harwood play the parts of Mary and Joseph in the annual Christmas program. 48 Student Life Divider Student Life Student Life Divider 49 RWA students wear it well Sporting' stylish leather or suede fight jackets, Eliza- beth Elledge, Laurie McLean, Freddie Glenn, Chris Bass, and Michele Davis get together on the playground to demonstrate the jacket's warmth on a cold day. This year, accessories played a big role in the fashion scene with many different styles, shapes, and colors. Eye-catching ribbons, bows, and barretts were often used to accent girls’ hair while moon watches and watches with leather bands completed the fashion look for both sexes. Fashionable clothes also drew attention. Girls were seen in baggy, over-sized sweaters, turtlenecks, knit pants or acid-washed jeans. Mini-skirts with white Keds were popular while skirts and blouses worn with scarves accounted for a dresser look. Boys also sported the baggy pants and acid- washed jeans, but occasionally wore Bugle Boys with sweaters and turtlenecks to keep right in style. Letter, flight, and denim jackets remained popular and a few of the younger boys went for the crew-cut to complete the fifties look. No matter how RWA students chose to dress, they wore their fashions well. by Dawn Lee Gordon Weigle has the time to display many dif- ferent types of watches popular with Middle School students this year. A familiar look at RWA this year was the turtle- neck worn under a sweater as Brad Douglas, Ann Marie Burley, Miriam Peay, and Bill Dove demon- strate on a typical winter’s day at school. 50 Fashions Stepping1 out in style, members of the Boys' Tennis Team show the emphasis that students at RWA place on their ap- pearance. kicking sharp in his leather flight jacket, Roger Allen com- petes his class work in his third grade classroom. Camouflage clothes will never go out of style in a area where so many people like Ken Hornsby and Logan Doty love to hunt. Frances Brown, Amy Sims, Sara Arnette, Krystal Weed, Gini Startsman, and Allyson Lewis are right in style with their ribbons and bows. Fashions 51 George King tries fitting all of his books into a lG'xlS locker! ugh! Pet peeves Do you have some- thing that really gets on your nerves and makes you want to strangle the person doing it? If you feel this way, then join the club. One hundred percent of RWA stu- dents and teachers who were polled had pet peeves varying from gossip and back- stabbing to overly perky people and un- derclassmen parking in upperclassmen’s parking spaces. Also added to the list are yearbook deadlines, teacher lectures, Mon- day tests, apathetic peo- ple, broken promises, and being “behooved” to do something. So the next time someone gets under your skin and you don’t think you can stand anymore, take a deep breath, count to ten, and think of something pleasant. by Michelle Kephart 52 Pet Peeves For the J. V. basketball teams riding “Big Blue can be a pet peeve all by itself John LeGrand is bothered by the tedious job of rolling up the basketball goals before every home game. Julian Doty, Cassie Branham, and Candace McCurley, demonstrate that al- though shorts and mini-skirts are about the same length, RWA students are asked not to wear shorts to school. Rion Fetner would like to strangle Heath Cope for the annoying sound of Heath's blowing his nose. Janet Spencer doesn't realize that yawning in class is one of Mrs. Joy Taylor's pet peeves. Many other teachers feel this way, too. Someone's white camaro is parked in a space which is supposed to be used by a junior. The owner of this car is a sophomore. Oh no, this means war! Pet Peeves 53 Dawn Lee, Brian Bonds, and Ed Pope plant pansies at Fortune Springs Park, a project of the Youth Conservation Board. Hank Harrison proudly displays his four-point deer which was the fi of two that he killed last season. Dawn Lee and Bo Williams eat out with parents and team members after a basketball tournament game at Robert E. Lee. Gordon Weigle is one of the many students who may be found in the weight room after school. 54 After School Acti vites ta.Tr Harwood works at the Windmill Restaurant. She is one of the many high school students who man a part-time job after school and on weekends. Steven Murray gets hit by a well-thrown snowball after getting out of school early because of the snow in February. Life begins at 2:25 Although RWA students work hard in school and are seri- ous about their studies, they real- ly live for the final bell. That's when they have time to pursue other interests and hobbies. Not only are students in- volved in sports after school but many take lessons to improve their skills. Ballet, gymnastics, water and snow skiing, and tal- king on the telephone to people they have been with all day, are some of their favorite activities. For all students, no matter what their interest, their “other life begins at 2:25. by Elliott Nicholson Tracey Leaphart, Frances Pope, Amy Sims, and Candice McCurley take ballet from Miss Penny Ren wick after school. After School Activities 55 Homecoming Excitment Anyone attending Richard Winn Academy during the week of October 17th through 21st would have to admit that homecoming festivities bring about a lot of excitement! The week before the game, cheerleaders tried to get everyone in- volved by selling spirit links, dressing un- usually, selling spirit juice, and painting faces. This year they added another excit- ing activity to their list: the student body had a homecoming king. To end home- coming night, the senior class held a fun- filled and exciting dance with Freddie Glenn acting as D.J. Miss Gina Robinson is crowned Homecoming Queen and Miss Kay Gustafson takes on the title of Team Sweetheart 1988-89. It has just been announced that Brad Douglass is this year’s Homecoming King. Dawn Lee is his sponsor. Danielle Dunn, Lori Atkerson, Ginny Dixon, and Alice Har- wood, enjoy homecoming festivities. Varsity boys, David Albert, Guerry Hensley, and Brad Doug- las, show off their skill and coordination during pep rally. Former Homecoming Queen, Allyson Sanders, and Team Sweetheart, Jennifer Lubic stand beside Mr. F. Carroll Tay- lor. Grace Weigle and Willy Pope anxiously wait to crown the homecoming participants. 56 Homecoming Kay Gustafson for Guerry Hensley Nicki Humphries for Ray Barrineau Dawn Lee for Brad Douglas Homecoming 5 7 During lunch, Michele Davis and Keleigh Instead of eating, Jamie Cooper and Brian Ruck- Hughes look to see who Michele’s flowers are er practice their shots. from. Brandi Isenhower takes a break from studying so she can enjoy the last few sips of her Mountain Dew. Senior, Matthew Rambo, and sophomore, Rion Fet- ner, helped Mrs. Fetner in the canteen this year. This was not an easy job because they had to make change quickly to get people through the line. 58 Lunch Out to Even though lunch period was only twenty-five minutes long, it still provided a time for students to grab a bite and re- lax. While some students brought a brown bag lunch from home, others bought lunch in the canteen. Some students made a point of eating a proper lunch, but others simply grabbed a drink and a pack of crackers. Seniors were awarded the privilege of leaving for lunch, and they usually dined on junk food at Hardee’s or Lunch McDonald’s. However, eating was not the only thing that went on dur- ing lunch. Students found time to cram for tests or catch up on homework. The people that were not doing schoolwork gathered in the gym to play basketball or to talk with friends. The only problem caused by the relatively short lunch period was that some students re- mained “out to lunch” during their fifth and sixth period clas- ses. by Kay Gustafson m r After finishing their lunch, Priscilla, Rambo and Ashlee Spires cram for a test to be given in fifth period. Jennifer Brice, Jennifer Weed, Matt Ren wick, and Jarrett Douglas catch up on the latest news at the end of their lunch period in Miss Thompson’s room. Lunch 59 The Class of ‘88 is ready for the Ba- hamas. Sammie Castles and Todd Childers are proud to be 1988Richard Winn gradu- ates. The Juniors work on setting up the re- freshment area for the 1988 Prom. Many hours of work (and play) made the big night a reality. 60 Spring Activities Spring calendar crowded with exciting events Spring Sports - Beauty Pageant - Prom - Spring Break - Chorus Trip - Athletic Awards Banquet - Baccalaureate - Graduation - Senior Trip - Yearbooks - Class of 1988 . . . Miss RWA - tornado warnings on Graduation night - limousines - Stewart Harmon Award - The Time of Our Lives - Myrtle Beach - Bahamas - broken down buses - Emerald Seas ■ Eagle Awards - Class ring orders - Miss Congeniality - Valedictorian - Junior Marshalls - Jim Wooten - parties - term papers - friends. Ah . . . those memories of Spring ’88. by Kay Gustafson Members of the Class of 1988 soak up a few rays on board the Emerald Seas during their cruise to the Bahamas. Mrs. Selwyn Turner presents the Stewart Harmon award to David Goudelock during the 1988 Athletic Awards Banquet. This award is the highest athletic honor conferred by Richard Winn. Spring A ctivities 61 Dawn Cunningham Patti Barfield Cassie Branham Pam Craft Nicki Humphries Miriam Peay Fran Daniels Alexis Griffin Angel Kingsmore Jennifer Lubic Dawn Lee Lauri McLean Michelle Benson Ginny Dixon Jennifer Hunt Janet Spencer Rose Owen Tara Gunn Lori Atkerson Jennifer Bass 62 Beauty Pageant Gina Robinson Wins Miss RWA A junior, Gina Robinson, was se- lected Miss RWA 1988after twen- ty-five girls competed in formal and casual wear. Fran Jolly, last year’s winner, crowned Gina who was presented with roses by Mr. F. Carroll Taylor. Carla Lewis is awarded the title of Miss Sophomore of1987. hzabeth Elledge is Miss Junior and Jan Murray becomes Miss Senior. As Emily Black becomes Miss Freshman, Paige Renwick, Miss Sub-Freshman, and Jan Murray; Miss Congeniality, smile as they celebrate their victory. Beauty Pageant 63 1 New Additions Several new coaches joined the Richard Winn staff this year. With them came new ideas and tech- niques which enhanced the athletic program. Mac Smith became the new varsity football coach. He encouraged a weight lifting program and helped es- tablish the first Fellowship of Christian Athletes at RWA. A girls’ tennis team, coached by Claire Thomp- son was also added. This provided an opportunity for girls to learn the basics of a sport that has be- come very popular. Fran Miller, a graduate of Rich- ard Winn, became the varsity girls' basketball coach. Each of these coaches were a welcome addi- tion to the staff. foy Kay Gustafson After receiving a pass from Jef Raley, Dean Branham goes up for a short jump shot over a Cambridge defender as Brian Bonds blocks out for the rebound. 64 Sports Divider Sports Sports Divider 65 Varsity Cheerleaders go national This year the Varsity Foot- ball Cheerleaders earned the right to compete in the Inter- national Open Cheerleading Championship in Tennessee in late December. The girls traveled to Tennessee to compete with ninety-eight other squads in their divi- sion. Although the cheerleaders practiced hard to perfect their routine, they did not com home with the trophy they hat hoped for. However, they reall had a good time. by Beth Douglas The Varsity Football Cheerleaders this year are: Elliott Nicholson, Elizabeth Elledge, Michelle Kephart, Emily Black, Beth Douglass, Carla Lewis, Gina Robinson, and Jennifer Lubic. Michelle Kephart, carrying everything but the kitchen sink, prepares to leave with her squad for cheerleader competition in Tennessee. 66 Varsity Cheerleaders Alice Harwood, Renee Davis, Michelle Kephart and Danielle Dunn are Varsity Basketbal Cheerleaders. JV Basketball Cheerleaders are Lila Mangum, Becky Swearingen, Haley Driggers, Ginny Clowney, Jamie Branham. Not pictured are Creighton Cathcart, Elizabeth Fugate, Anna Hegler and Kerri Weed. •km Nan n, Jane Blair Rabb, Carrie Harwell, Michele Davis, Keleigh Hughes, Priscilla Rambo, Paige Renwick, and Ally- ez Porter are JV Football Cheerleaders. Junior Varsity Cheerieaders 67 Sometimes Rebuilding is Necessary This year's varsity squad had its work cut out for it after losing seven starters from last year's team. In what was going to be a rebuilding year from the very beginning, Coach Mac Smith concentrated on teaching the younger players that are going to be the back- bone of the program in years to come. Many sophomores and four freshmen got a great deal of game experience this year, which should prove to help in preparing to play next year. “What has to be realized is that all programs have years like this ever so often, so what you have to do is develop a strong nucleus of young players and start building your program around them, Coach Smith points out. The '88 squad loses just three sen- iors this year - Brad Douglas, Guerry Hensley, and Doug Raley. All were quality young men, each of whom will be greatly missed. Hensley was a selection to the North South All Star Game played in Orangeburg. He joined other out- standing athletes from the different conferences and it proved to be a great experience for him. Jef Raley; Bryan Holmes, and Guerry Hensley, were selected All- Conference Football members. These three were outstanding players throughout the year and this honor de- signates that they contributed a great deal to the team. “I was satisfied in that we started some things that we will be able to build on over the next few years. No- body likes to have the type of year we had, but, in retrospect, we did accom- plish many positive things on which we '11 be able to rely in the future. There is no substitute for experience, and we got plenty of that all year. I think we 're all looking forward to redeeming our- selves next year, ” concludes Coach Smith. Does this cheerleader look familiar? Lineman, R Barrineau tries to cheer, but decides it’s not as ea as it looks. The 1988 Varsity Football Team (1st Row) David Albert, Chris Bass, Guerry Hensley, Jef Raley, Steven Murray, Hank Harrison; (2nd Row) manager Rion Fetner, Randy Wilkes, Ray Barrineau, Ron Hornsby, Bryan Holmes, trainer Brian Bonds (3rd Row) Coach Randy Stogner, Brad Douglas, George King, Doug Raley; Bubba Surratt, Heath Cope, and Coach Mac Smith. Linebacker, Guerry Hensley, comes from behinc tackle Jefferson Davis’s running back, 68 Varsity Football Varsity Football 69 The Eagles are ready to play Wardlaw. They won this game by a score of 16-6. Coach Mike Robinson and Coach David Porte wait patiently for the officials cal Playing strong defense, Jack Livings, Bill Dove, Jarrett Douglas, and Jamie Coo- per gang tackle a Robert E. Lee Cavalier running back. 70 JV Football JV’s end season on positive note The JV football team ended their 1988 season October 20, on a positive note with an exciting- game against the Robert E. Lee Cavaliers from Bishop ville. The much larger Lee team came into the game boasting of an undefeated season in which they had previously beaten the JV Eagles 16-0. However, the Eagles showed much determination as they displayed a ball control offense and an aggressive defense that stopped the Cavaliers' attack. The game ended in a 0-0 tie, but the coaches, as well as many fans, felt that this was definitely a win for the young Eagle team because of their dominating play. The JV team improved and played with enthusiasm and intensity during the season. This was evident by the close competitive games against larger teams. The Eagles finished the season with a 1-4- 1 record. Their win was over Wardlaw Academy from Johnston. The score of that game was 16- 6. Even though the JV's did not have a winning season, Coach Porter and Coach Robinson both felt that it had been a successful year as far as the progress and accomplishments of the team. The coaching staff is very proud of all the players and the effort they put forth. Camak Blair (73) an a host of Eagle defenders stop Robert E. Lee cold at the line of scrimmage and go on to tie the game. The 1988 JV Football team consisted of Jason Robinson, Bubba McLean, Brent Kelly, Daniel Bonds, Palmer Nicholson, Gordan Weigle, Joe Ren wick (manager), John Martin, Robbie Davis, Jarrett Douglas, Matt Renwick, Bill Dove, Ben Porter (manager), Coach David Porter, Ryan Bond, Cal Caldwell, Jack Livings, Camak Blair, Michael Dickerson, Jamie Cooper, and Coach Mike Robinson. JV Football 71 Boys bring the excitement back The varsity boys kept fans on the edge of their seats this year. Almost all of their games were so close that the winner was not de- cided until the final minute of the game. Usually who won depended on who played the best under pres- sure, who could shoot free throws, or which way the ball bounced. The Eagles came out on top 15 times and fell 9. Their conference record was an even 6-6. The varsity Eagles were led by junior, Bo Williams, who scored a total of 312 points, and senior, Freddie Glenn, who had a total of 299 points. Also, Williams and Glenn made All-Conference. In ad- dition to this, Bo made All-Tourna- ment. The varsity boys team consist- ed of six seniors who contributed immensely on both defense and of- fense. They were all valuable as- sets to the team, and will be missed next year. by Kay Gustafson The 1989 Varsity Boys Basketball Team (1st row) Matthew Rambo, Steven Murray, Fred- die Glenn, Brad Douglas, Brian Clyburn, Jef Raley, Brad Crook; (2nd row) Coach Mike Robinson, Brian Bonds, Matt Mazat, Rion Burley, Bo Williams, Dean Branham, Rion Fetner, and Coach Adrian Glenn. Freddie Glenn drives to the basket for a lay- up during the game with Cambridge Acad- emy. 72 Varsity Boys Basketball Freshman Jef Raley beats his Cambridge defender to add two points to the Eagle's score. Assistant coach Adrian Glenn and head coach Mike Robinson take time out to think about the game strat- egy for the second half. Point guard, Brad Douglas, is concerned with the offi- cials call, while Brad Crook is eagerly waiting to get his chance to go in the game against Holly Hill. Varsity Boys Basketball 73 Lady Eagles Win State Championship Once again the Lady Eagles brought home another State Championship for Richard Winn. Under the guidance of a former Richard Winn player, Fran Miller, and assisted by Marion Fetner, the Lady Eagles finished a fantastic season with a 22-3 record. Throughout the season, the explosive Lady Eagles led by se- nior captains, Gina Robinson, Elizabeth Elledge, and Janet Spencer used a well-balanced of- fense and a tenacious defense en route to the State tourna- ment In regular season play the Eagles easily captured the Newberry Academy Christmas Tournament, while Elizabeth Elledge MVP and Angel Kingsmore were named to the All-Tournament team. As the season came to a close, the Lady Eagles soundly defeated Orangeburg Prep claiming the Conference 1 -AAA Champion- ship. In the semifinal round, the Lady Eagles eliminated Lawrence Manning (44-33). In the championship game, Thomas Heyward proved no match as the Lady Eagles jumped to a 14-2 first quarter lead, a 30-13 half-time score, and a final 56-40 victory. All fourteen players contributed in this victory to bring home the Class-AAA State Championship for Richard Winn. This team’s success was the result of senior leadership, unselfish teamwork, dedication and determination. Eleven ex- perienced players return to next year’s team, but the leadership and experience of Gina, Liz, and Janet will certainly be mis- sed. by Coach Fran Miller Angel Kingsmore out jumps her Cambridge opponent to give the Lady Eagles the first pos- session of the ball game. 74 Varsity Girls Basketball Gina Robinson shows determination to win the semi-fi- nal game against Laurence Manning and help lead her team to play for the State Championship. rzr 1989 Varsity Girl's Basketball Team (1st row) Mary Paul Bonds, Keleigh Hughes, Gina Zjcznson, Beth Douglas, Michele Davis, Hannah Rambo; (2nd row) Coach Fran Miller, Eliza- Mfe Elledge, Millie Mincey, Rebekah Douglas, Jaqueline Case, Emily Black, Coach Marion Fet- zx=r. (3rd row) Janet Spencer, Angel Kingsmore, and Ann Marie Burley. Conference Awards Given Three Lady Eagles won conference awards at the commencement of the con- ference tournament. Besides winning the 1-AAA conference tournament; Gina Robinson, Elizabeth Elledge, and Angel Kingsmore were named to the All-Con- ference team while Ann Marie Burley and Elizabeth Elledge were named All- Tournament. Angel Kingsmore was named MVP All-Tournament for both the Conference and State Tournaments with team-mate Ann Marie Burley being named All-Tournament in the State fi- nals scoring 19 points and rebounding 27 times. Varsity Girls Basketball 75 Leading scorer. Jack Livings, drives to the basket for a lay-up during the game with Thornwell. Christopher Bass shows good form when shooting his free throws against Cambridge Academy, 76 JV Boys Basketball The 1989 JV Boys Basketball Team (1st row) Palmer Nicholson, Bruce Baker, Michael Dicker - son, Frankie Hall, Ryan Bond, Bill Dove, Brent Kelly; (2nd row) Coach Randy Stogner, Christo- pher Bass, TerolHegler, George King, Heath Cope, Jack Livings, and Cal Caldwell. Winning Spirit This year the young Eagles played an excit- ing brand of basketball. They pressed on defense, ran an offense, and fouled rather than giving up easy points. Their motto was “don't lose and nev- er settle for mediocrities.” Coach Stogner com- mented that “These kids would make any coach proud. They possess the qualities it takes to be winners in life as well as on the court. They take special pride in representing the Eagle image of Richard Winn, Heath Cope pulls up for a jump shot to add two points to the Eagles' score. JV Boys Basketball 77 JV basketball is where athletes learn the basics. Coach Claire Thompson gives instructions to the players during a time-out. After the JV girls victory over Thronwell, Beth Mann, Carrie Harwell, Priscilla Rambo, and Rebecca Anderson discuss who their next opponent will be while watching the JV boys play. Jennifer Weed plays aggressive defense against Holly Hill’s point guard. Priscilla Rambo takes a jump shot from the corner to in- crease the Eagles ’ score by two. 78 JV Girls Basketball ' 'Defense ’ ’ is our theme The Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team con- sisted of 17 players and managers, ranging from the 6th grade to the 1 Oth grade. Although the team was very young; they were still very dedicated in basketball as well as in academics, spending an hour after school in study hall everyday before go- ing to practice. Defense became our middle name this year, al- though our spirit and enthusiasm also played a big part in our program. Our record ended up 8-8. We lost some games we probably should have won; how- ever, we defeated some teams that we were expect- ed to lose to. The last game of the season was an example of that, even though we lost. The team we were playing, Calhoun Academy, had never been beaten but we came closer than close, losing only by two in overtime. These girls were very deter- mined and always played their heart out to the end. Along with this special group of players were their parents; we couldn't have done it without them! By; Coach Claire Thompson The 1989 JV Girls Basketball Team (1st row) Ella LeGrand. Dana Dove, Carrie Harwell, Jane Blair Rabb, Jennifer Weed, Priscilla Rambo, Allison Branham, Beth Mann; (2nd row) Coach Claire Thompson, Jennifer Brice, Allyson Porter, Anne Hollis, Rebecca Ander- son, Nickie Humphries, Ashlee Spires, Jes- sica Douglas, and manager Christie Davis. JV Girls Basketball 79 Girls’ tennis team started Under the direction of Claire Thompson, a girls ’ tennis team was started. Eight enthusiastic girls reported for practice. Some of them had nev- er played tennis at all but wanted to learn this life- time sport. After only two weeks of daily practice, the season began. Coach Thompson was very impres- sed with the team's spirit, effort, and determina- tion to get positive results. The future of this sport has a bright outlook. By Dawn Lee Playing doubles, Dawn Lee and Julian Doty get set to re- turn a serve against Calhoun at the Fairfield Recreation Center. Coach Claire Thompson opens a new can of balls in preparation for the first home match. An exhausted Rebekah Douglas and Ashlee Spires leave the court after their doubles match. The team members are Julian Doty, Ask lee Spires, Belinda Surratt, Jennifer Hunt; Dawn Lee, Rebekah Douglas, Kay Gustafson, and Beverly Rice. Miss Thompson is coach. 80 Tennis Seniors Jennifer Hunt, Kay Gus- tafson, and Beverly Rice show off their new tennis outfits from the Good Sport before the match be- gins. f Dawn Lee, playing number one singles, Jennifer Hunt plans her strategy as she trades sides of the gets into position to return her opponent’s court with her opponent and prepares to continue the shot. match. Tennis 81 During' tennis practice, the team does drills to improve their skills. Here, Ed Pope works o his volleys. Getting into the swing Before the weather actually got warm, students began practicing for spring sports. Boys, who enjoyed playing as a team rather than individually, could play baseball: girls could choose softball However, the boys who preferred individual competition had the op- portunity of playing golf or tennis. No matter what sport students chose, they all had one thing in common - they loved competition and being outdoors. by Kay Gustafson Dean Branham concentrates on his putt, while Doug Ra- ley patiently waits for his turn. Golf Team (1st row) Bryan Holmes, Guerry Hensley, Fred- die Glenn, Brad Douglas, Ray Barrineau; (2nd row) Bran- don Marthers, Dean Branham, Brian Bonds, Bo Williams, and Doug Raley. 82 Spring Sports Batter Jef Raley and catcher George King practice for their first game of the season. Guerry Hensley practices his drive at the Fairfield County Country Club. Tennis Team (1st row) Brad Hodsdon, Palmer Nicholson, Bruce Baker, Jarrett Douglas; (2nd row) Brian Clyburn, Ben Dubard, Allan Turner, Christopher Rice, Ed Pope, and Coach Claire Thompson. Baseball Team (1st row) Michael Dickerson, Bill Dove, Jamie Cooper, Brent Kelly, John Lewis; (2nd row) Turner Pope, Cal Caldwell, Hank Harrison, David Al- beit, Christopher Bass; (3rd row) managerBrian Ruck- er, Jef Raley, John Spencer, George King, Brian Bonds, Heath Cope, Jason Haynes, and Coach Randy Stogner. Spring Sports 83 Getting1 Involved Richard Winn now has more organizations and activities to become involved with than ever before with the additions of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the South Caroli- na Junior Academy Science. These, plus all other clubs, had an active year. The Beta Clubs once again completed a project that helped teachers. The Student Council sponsored National Red Ribbon Week. During this project, all students were giv- en red ribbons to wear in an effort to control drug and alcohol abuse. The French Club went on their trip to Epcot Center at Dis- ney World in Orlando, Florida. Also, the Middle and High School Choruses once again participated in many programs. The High School Chorus also went on their annual trip in the spring. All organizations were active in keeping the spirit alive at Richard Winn. By Beverly Rice The Christmas program is always a great success. These young students win remember their participation in this program long after they have graduated. 84 Organizations Divider Organizations Organizations Divider 85 The Middle School Chorus sang;at the ann ual RWA Christmas program. Some of its mem- bers are: Brad BeUomy, Kerri Weed, Glenn Rabon, Bruce Baker, Matt Senwick, and Palmer Nicholson. High School Chorus: top row: Ken DuBard, Randy Wilkes, Brian Clyburn, Heath Cope, Brad Douglas, Brian Bonds, Rion Burley, Doug Raley, Ben DuBard, Rion Fetner, Byron Beckham, Ray Barrineau, Freddie Glenn, and Steven Murray; 2nd row: Elliott Nicholson, Beth Douglass, Michelle Bonheimer, Elizabeth Elledge, Millie Mincey, Heather Driggers, Angel Kingsmore, Kay Gustafson, Aimee Price, Nicki Humphries, Ann Marie Burley, Rebekah Douglas, and Miriam Peay; 3rd row: Matthew Rambo, Turner Pope, David Albert, Joseph Jones, Hank Harrison, Brad Crook, Eddie Gunter, Guerry Hensley, Shane McFadden, Susan Mattox, Frankie Hall, John Lewis, and Ed Pope; bottom row: Ginny Dixon, Cassie Branham, Mary Paul Bonds, Marilyn Bagley, Pam Craft, Michelle Kephart, Emily Black, Dawn Lee, Lauri McLean, Gina Robinson, Hannah Rambo, Danielle Dunn, and Carla Lewis. ta to the audience at the Christmas program. (above right) The fourth and fifth graders take part in the Christmas program. Now seniors, Ed Pope, Brian Clyburn, Brad Douglas, Rion Burley, Freddie Glenn, Doug Raley, and Brian Bonds once again tell us all they want for Christmas. 86 Organiza tions ■bu School Chorus: top row: Carolyn Cantey, Leigh Ann Craft, Mandy Boulware, Becky Swearingen, Car- xm Jones, Anne Hollis, Christie Davis, Michelle Wilson, Elizabeth Fugate, Brian Heller; Allyson Porter, Fenwick, and Jarrett Douglas; 2nd row: Brandy Isenhower, Carrie Harwell, Michelle Williamson, s Anderson, Jennifer Weed, Jennifer Stout, Anna Hegler, Lila Magnum, Brad Bellomy, Scott Ad- ,'rnnifer Brice, Kensey Stevenson, and Ginny Clowney; 3rd row: John LeGrand, Daniel Bonds, Tim- x- 7 : zngue, Kerri Weed, Haley Driggers, Creighton Cathcart, Allison Branham, Robbie Davis, Bruce - Glenn Rabon, and Candace McCurley; bottom row: Dana Dove, Jason Robinson, Jamie Branham, Szzca McLean, Beth Mann, Allan Martin, Julian Doty, Palmer Nicholson, and Ella LeGrand. Music To Our Ears The High School Chorus was invit- ed to perform at Patrick Henry Acad- emy early in the year Working with this in mind, all 55 students traveled to Estill on Nov, 10 to perform for their student body. The chorus also worked hard for the annual Christ- mas program, Letters to Santa.” Finally, the chorus went on their an- nual trip in the spring. By Beverly Rice f During the Christmas program, Santa Claus gives “Mommy, ” Frances Pope, presents out of his bag. led by angels, Lacey Feaster, Kerri Varnadore, and Emily Mills, Mary and Joseph - Rebecca rx d and Ward Coleman - look serene as they take part in the annual Christmas program. Organizations 87 Junior Beta: top row: Keleigh Hughes, Camak Blair, Jack Livings, Gregg Branham, Robbie Black, and Caroline Jones; 2nd row: Cal Caldwell, Michelle Moody, Mary Lee Hodges, Michael Dickerson, Michelle Davis, Jennifer Weed, and Allyson Porter; bottom row: Palmer Nicholson, Liza Croke, Kay Gustafson and Gina Robinson help induct nei Beth Mann, Casey Bonds, Ashlee Spires, Priscilla Rambo, Jane Blair Rabb, and Carrie Harwell, members into the Senior Beta Club. Jr. Beta Club Officers: Ashlee Spires — President Casey Bonds — Vice-Presi- dent Priscilla Rambo — Secre- tary Beth Mann — Treasurer Sr. Beta Club Officers: Gina Robinson —President Kay Gustafson — Vice- President Dean Branham — Secre- tary Beth Douglass — Treasur- er Beta Club: top row: Joseph Jones, Susan Mattox, Allan Turner, Bo Williams, Matt Mazat, Doug Raley, Angel Kings more, Beverly Rice, and Michelle Kephart; 2nd row: Hannah Rambo, Jennifer Lubic, Elliott Nicholson, Alice Harwood Jacqueline Case, Nicki Humphries, Aimee Price, Emily Black, Turner Pope, and Carla Lewis; bottom row: Beth Doug lass, Kay Gustafson, Gina Robinson, and Dean Branham. 88 Organiza tions jC-'-AS: front row: Ann Marie Burley, Miriam Peay, Jacqueline Case, Heather Driggers, and -- Harwood; 2nd row: Emily Black, Mary Paul Bonds, Nicki Humphries, Hannah Rambo, Renwick, Gina Robinson, and Beverly Rice; 3rd row: Todd Adams, Jef Raley, Allan wrxr, Jack Livings, Dean Branham, Brian Clyburn, Bo Williams, Turner Pope, Matt Ma- mc. Terol Hegler, Christopher Rice, and Doug Raley. Just A Class Science Isn’t ' ........................... This year marked the beginning of a new era at Richard Winn where science is not just a class. Now, with the newly formed chapter of the South Carolina Junior Academy of Science, learning scientific facts is not limited to the classroom, Although the group was formed too late in the year to attend the fall workshop, it did at- tend the winter workshop in February at Presby- terian College. The group participated in a chal- lenge bowl and also competed by taking tests in different areas. But for those who were not en- tered in either competition, there were many classes and sessions to go to. The SCJAS brought a focus on learning the scientific back to Richard Winn with the help of its sponsor, John McSwain and the five mem- bers of the Advanced Chemistry class. By Beverly Rice SCJAS Officers: Vice-Presiden ts: Dean Branham Allan Turner Beverly Rice Matt Mazat Michelle Benson g-rnr.h: top row: Jack Livings, Heath Cope, Ken DuBard, Byron Beckham, Matt Mazat, George King, Bubba T-jrart, Terol Hegler, Steven Murray, and Chris Bass; 2nd row: Ryan Bond, Shane McFadden, Ann Marie Burley, h ijurfmr Case, Jef Raley, Heather Driggers, Randy Wilkes, Eddie Gunter, Joseph Jones, Nicki Humphries, Mincey, Frankie Hall, and Alice Harwood; 3rd row: Turner Pope, Michael Dickerson, Mary Paul Bonds, M- :hele Davis, Keleigh Hughes, Cal Caldwell, Emily Black, Beth Hodge, Kelly Baker, and John Lewis; bottom -zw Brent Kelly, Dawn Cunningham, Cassie Branham, Jane Blair Rabb, Paige Renwick, Hannah Rambo, and I Croke. Organizations 89 Junior FCA: top row: Jennifer Weed, Jamie Cooper, Allyson Porter, Christie Davis, Rebec- ca Anderson, Anne Hollis, Matt Renwick, and Jennifer Brice; 2nd row: John Martin, Pris- cilla Rambo, Scott Adams, Bill Dove, Carrie Harwell, and Robbie Davis; bottom row: Palm- er Nicholson, Bruce Baker, Jason Robinson, Jarrett Douglas, Ashlee Spires, Beth Mann, Daniel Bonds, and Bubba McLean. Athletes Get Involved The Fellowship of Christian Athletes held its first huddle meeting’at Richard Winn on Sept. 28. The weekly meetings consisted of speeches from respected religious leaders, films, and other enter- taining activities. The FCA also held a pregame meal for the basketball players before the opening game of the season. Furthermore, a parents' night was held to allow parents to see how the FCA pre- sents Christ to the coaches, athletes, and those whom they influence. The FCA was sponsored by Coach Mac Smith who worked very hard to get it organized and off the ground. The FCA was composed of enthusias- tic officers and members who helped make this or- ganization's first year a success. By Beverly Rice FCA: top row: Will Elledge, Ron Hornsby, Ray Barrineau, Brad Douglas, Rion Fetner Bubba Surratt, Michael Brown, Rion Burley, Doug Raley, George King, Brian Bonds. Freddie Glenn, Ed Pope, Jef Raley, and Steven Murray; 2nd row: Hank Harrison, Shanf McFadden, Chris Bass, Randy Wilkes, Terol Hegler, Guerry Hensley, Brian Holmes, Br ron Beckham, Heath Cope, Clifford Castles, Frankie Hall, Michael Dickerson, and Davit Albert; 3rd row: Mac Smith (sponsor), Brent Kelly, Carla Lewis, John Lewis, Hannan Rambo, Mary Paul Bonds, Emily Black, Dawn Lee, Michelle Kephart, Elliott Nicholson Beth Douglass, Gina Robinson, Matthew Rambo, and Randy Stogner (sponsor); bottom 90 Organiza tions row: Ryan Bond, Millie Mincey, Rebekah Douglas, Elizabeth Elledge, Beverly Rice, Janet Spencer, Kay Gustafson, Ann Marie Burley, and Turner Pope. staff: top row: Rebekah Douglas, Steven Murray; Brian Bonds, Dean Branham, GuerryHen- i_:i Renee Davis; 2nd row: Jane Blair Rabb, Dawn Lee, Michelle Kephart, Alice Harwood, and ■ Laker; bottom row: Beth Douglass, Aimee Price, Kay Gustafson, Beverly Rice, and Elliott Ni- Kay Gustafson works diligently to finish her lay- out before the deadline. Mack B Club: top row: Ron Hornsby, Ray Barrineau, Brad Douglas, Rion Fetner, Bubba Surratt, Bo Wil- fc = Rion Burley; Doug Raley, George King, Brian Bonds, Freddie Glenn, Ed Pope, Jef Raley, and Steven Mu ray; 2nd row: Chris Bass, Randy Wilkes, Brain Clyburn, Dean Branham, Guerry Hensley, Ben Du- Ssj-i Brian Holmes, Heath Cope, Brandon Marthers, John Spencer, David Albert, and Hank Harrison; hri row: Ginny Dixon, Carla Lewis, John Lewis, Hannah Rambo, Mary Paul Bonds, Emily Black, Jacquel- £ Case, Angel Kingsmore, Dawn Lee, Michelle Kephart, Elliott Nicholson, Beth Douglass, Gina Robin- mcL Jennifer Lubic, and Matthew Rambo; bottom row: Danielle Dunn, Millie Mincey, Rebekah Douglas, Kzzabeth Elledge, Beverly Rice, Janet Spencer, Keleigh Hughes, Kay Gustafson, Ann Marie Burley, and Tzmer Pope. FCA Officers: Brian Bonds — President Kay Gustafson — Vice-Presi- dent Hank Harrison — Treasurer Heath Cope — Secretary Junior FCA Officers Ashlee Spires — President Jarrett Douglas — Vice-Presi- dent Jason Robinson — Treasurer Beth Mann — Secretary The Aerie Editors Kay Gustafson — Head Editor Aimee Price — Business Manager Beverly Rice — Co-Editor Elliott Nicholson — Junior Editor Beth Douglass — Junior ___________Editor_________ Organiza tions 91 Just Say No! The Student Council spon- sored many activities this year. They co-sponsored SCISSA student exchange with the Beta Club by hosting students and their sponsor from Heritage Hall and also from The Catawba School. Student Council also partici- pated in the SCISSA Student Council Workshop in Septem- ber and a convention in the spring. One of its most successful projects this year was the school's participation in “Red Ribbon Week. ” This week in October promoted the war on drugs. It made students aware of a commitment toward the creation of a drug free Amer- ica. By Beverly Rice Ed Pope puts up his campaign signs as he runs to be re-elected as Student Council Treasurer. Hank Harrison, Ed Pope, Danielle Dunn, and Jennifer Hunt wait their turn to speak to the student body at the Student Council elections. Jennifer Lubic speaks to the student body on why she will make a good Student Council secre- tary. ■■■■■■ aHHBBBHH Student Council Officers; Brian Bonds — President Carla Lewis — Vice-Presi- dent Ed Pope — Treasurer Jennifer Lubic — Secretary Jennifer Hunt — Public Re- lations 92 Organiza tions Student Council: top row: Brad Douglas, Allan Turner, and Hank Harrison; 2nd row: Michelle Moody. Robbie Black, Emily Black, Jef Raley, Nicki Humphries, Chris Bass, and Beth Douglass; bottom row: Ed Pope, Carla Lewis, Brian Bonds, Jennifer Lubic, and Jennifer Hunt. Headmaster and faculty emphasize academics Headmaster F. Carroll Taylor works to make sure students are prepared for college. Ms. Bobbi Stevenson enjoys being the school secretary. Mrs. Margaret DuBard keeps everyone informed as school librarian. Mrs. Margaret McNeely takes care of the school finances and is a loyal Richard Winn supporter. Faculty 93 Mrs. Mary Lou Billingsley enjoys teaching students Biology, Geometry, and other Science courses. In addition to coaching JVFootball Mr. David Porter teaches Government. Economics, and Driver’s Ed.. Mrs. Sally Smith a newcomer to Richard Winn, teaches various classes of Math and Study Hall. Joy Taylor instucts students in typing and computer science. Mrs. Ellen Nicholson provides students with music and entertainment all year long. She also teaches 7th grade Reading and Language Arts. John McSwain teaches various math and science classes such as Calculus, Algebra II and III, Physics, Advanced Chemistry, and Chemisrty. Mrs. Caro Lyn Murray, who teaches English and History, helps John Lewis with his assignment, Mrs. Selwyn Turnert laughs at an attempt of a Senior to get out of his term paper. Mr. Eandy Stogner teaches Modern Math, Geometry, and Physical Educa- tion to grades 8th- 12th, along with coaching. Faculty 95 A class sponsor- a unique breed Most people think all a class sponsor does is get flowers at almost every school function and a free cruise after the class graduates. But what a teacher brave enough to sponsor a junior or senior class does get is a room full of gossiping teenagers who never seem to care about what the next fund raising project is going to be. The teachers who become class sponsors end up with more headaches and hassles than a normal teacher would ever dream of having and usually goes prematurely gray. These teachers have to coordinate singlehandedly the Jr-Sr Prom, the beauty pageant, and an endless number of bake sales. But after it's all over, they still get to go on the cruise. Mike Robinson, Assistant Headmaster, takes time off from his administra- tive duties to teach four different History classes. Mrs. Vickie Robinson teaches French to the Upper and Lower school stu- dents and also enjoys helping with the Beauty Pageant. favorite teacher is 0 . .. Miss Rexrode because she lets us color in class. Jen Robinson - 3rd grade . . . Miss Penny because she lets us laugh all the time. Robbie Shedd - 4th grade . . . Miss Miller because she doesn’t give us any homework. Frances Brown - 5th grade . . . Mama, Palmer Nicholson, son of Mrs. Ellen Nicholson By Beverly Rice Miss Claire Thompson teaches 6th grade Reading, English, 8th grade S.C. History and Middle school P.E. Along with coaching she enjoys chaperon- ing field trips to Disney World. In addition to coaching Varsity Football and Golf, Mr. Mac Smith teaches Social Studies, Science and P.E. Voted their favorite teacher by the 4th grade, Ms. Hellen Rexrode ’ teaches Social Studies and Science to the 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders. Mrs. Mary Jane Wright has her hands full with the 2nd grade class. She shows the class what they will be doing’in their art class during’the Easter Season. Mrs. Pam Rambo teaches basic skills to the 5 year old Kindergarten Class. 96 Faculty Mrs. Betty Hardin stays busy watching: over a room full of 1st graders but loves working1 with everyone of them. Miss Penny Pen wick has returned to Richard Winn, this time to teach the 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders Math. Mrs. Beverly Fetner works hard to provide Richard Winn with with plenty of food for lunch and break. Mrs. Martha Martin, teaches the 4 year old kindergarten, and Mrs. Martha Ladd teaches Art and P.E. They work together on a project with their students. Miss Fran Miller enjoys teaching 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders Language Arts; she also coaches girls Varsity Basketball. Faculty 97 Growing community Growing support My gosh! They're building another shopping center. A new store is opening on main street. A new office complex and plant are under construe- tion! Winnsboro was opening new businesses every- where around town and the student community in- teraction was growing as well. These businesses donated their time and money in order to make this yearbook a success. The Aerie staff would like to express its deepest ap- preciation for their support. Thank you! by Aimee Price First Federal of Camden was a welcome addition to our com- munity this year. It is located on the 321 by-pass, and the president is Carter Duke. 98 Ad Divider Community Ad Divider 99 Fleming's Phillips 66 Medical Gadgets Supplies 133 Columbia St. Chester, SC phone 377-4817 Jerry Mary Gail Douglas — Owners — We File Medicare And Medicaid Caring People Giving Special Care Consider Career Opportunities As A Health Care Professional FAIRFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 100 FAIRFIELD HARDWARE 206 N. Congress St. phone: 635-4712 Plumbing Fishing and Electrical Hunting Paint Supplies WILKES C0MPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS cur cum Putt Line, of Jottor Lcuttawi Redkpjt Moit Sr Soandituu uui Puritan TIMOTHY C. WILKES, CPA PARTNER 1002 Cathoun Stke P PO Bom 2083, Cotuubia Sooth CaxotiMa 22202 (803) 256-8800 212 Couth Vcuuthexit StteeR PO Box 127 WiMtibono, Couth CaxotiiUL 22180 (803) 635-6626, 256-7444 (GU ia Lu� ) Pioductl Watk-iM Sr Evening AppouittmiU FULL SERVICE Tatounq SALON 100 ELEVENTH 635-3410 “The Best In Local News” THE HERALD INDEPENDENT Phones: 635-4016 635-4624 Congress St. Wmnsboro, S. C. 29180 101 JOE E. WILKES THOMAS E. WILKES N. CONGRESS ST. WmSBORO. SC. DAY PUONB 635-4833 NIGHT PHONE 635-9865 635-4304 WuMlbottr We tiug and ■Sewiee., Inc,. MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY 635-6113 BILL EDGERTON PartMT A UaMfw ALL SERVICES eUAAAMTEED 102 Miteit Sizzlin Cltifoi Rmtai UnifonM Home of Flamekist - Steaks Gicat Faffli Rd. Cleifet, G.C. 29706 pi. 377S15S uidurfuaL uniform mdhl 321 By-Pass t Ut cotCkd umiU 7 dining rooms to serve you Party rooms available Manager: Charlie Austin Congratulations Seniors! M01 T M Ciali of 89 flu jf 21 GwtFaA, C.C. 29055 Pop Fuumai (2ow OffvtA tafM, VCRi, Blank tcfei, fidwta goM , and c anutg of l CRi Good Luck Goutk CmujiHi Ffceet Wumibcfiv, F.C. '29130 sCetuofi 103 STATE FARM Sam Arnette INSURANCE COMPANY Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 PHONE: 635-4431 104 PHILLIPS GRANITE COMPANY P,0, Box 541, Winnsboro, SC 29180 Phone (803) 635-4601 We specialize in all types of Cemetery Work O Guardian Fidelity Corporation —investments = loans— serving you since 1947 122 S. Congress St. Winnsboro, SC 29180 tel. 635-4677 THE ROAD RUNNER ARCADE AND GRILL “Worse Food In County” M-W 9 AM -8 PM Tim.-fa, 9 AM - 10 PM SAT 9 AM - 3 PM If You, Like; Oux, Toed TeN A Fii ut; If Not, Teff Ul. 108 N. CONGRESS ST OFFICE (803) 635-3301 WINNSBORO, SC 29180 105 Congratulations from of Winnsboro 1425 Congress Winnsboro 635-4221 Miss Sub-Freshman Pam Craft wears a dress from Belk. IF00ter anil Hinson Fine China and Jewelry CHESTER MALL CHESTER, S.C. 29706 337-7551 All Enterprises Gale H. Bagley Jim Bagley West End Rd. P.O. Box 795 Chester, SC 385-3440 Chester Armstrong floor fashion o 324-2378 Rock Mill 106 ■ BAM OF RIDGEWAY Nichols Brothers FAIRFIELD'S OLDEST BANK' CHARTERED 1898 635-5114 0?cUn Celd T ro-frcxtced Ft at £ilatw S' m Of ALTQB JAKE W. STONE, JR. Distribution for; Wise Potato Chips Candy — Novelties Fishing Tackle School Supplies Health and Beauty Aids Restaurant Supplies Fire Works Ted and Phillip Nichols 500 Peays Ferry Rd. Winnsboro, SC l ttion l ukoi 215 Deanbom Ct. GwtFA C.C 29055 BROKER IN CHARGE OffeK IbpeA, VCRa, B mR tape , cauetteA, wpafo VCR A OFFICE: 803 635-5963 (24 hr.) HOME: 803 635-5962 118 s- Congress St. COLUMBIA: 803 254-6940 Winnsboro. SC 29180 107 RENWICK’S Office Supplies Picture Frames Custom Frames • Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge cpoTE WINNSBORO, S.C. • • SALES AND SERVICE “Give Pope a try before you buy” GOUDELOCK INSURANCE AGENCY Plum: 635-4134 ok 635-4136 W'UMjk 138 5ouUc Cmqneu Stmet Wtiu uboN , 5.C. 39180 635-4880 Spotting gooik and Appand hunting and Fulting Supp M 108 Cedar Creek Feed of Fairfield • trees-shrubs • plants • pine straw • insecticides • fertilizers • lawn and gar- den tools and supplies complete line of livestock supplies 685-2021 200 S. Congress Tmid £ette 513 tV MowfijUb 635-4321 3?- £e iw u 110 N. Congress Street Winnsboro, SC 29180 Susie and Julius Cameron Phone: 635 3500 A Touch Of Class TWO OF THE MOST IMPORTANT BOOKS YOU'LL EVER NEEDl The big one prepares you to take on almost anything the future will bring your way It’s our savings passbook. The pocket-sized one is our checkbook. For day-to- day matters, it’s easier and safer to carry than a lot of cash. Both books are simple to obtain. Just stop by your local SCN office. Get ready for some interesting reading in the years ahead. South Carolina National Member FDJC. 109 The Windmill Restaurant 14 miles east of Lugoff on Hwy 5 9 miles west of Ridgway on Hwy Steak and Seafood at its Finest Breakfast Take Out owner: Michael Thomas Ph. 337-2066 open Thurs. thru Sunday JOYCE KUNDROD Sales Representative First Union National Bank of South Carolina Visit or call the First Union office nearest you today. And take a closer look WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY at the way we can help you 100 FROSTWOOD COURT COLUMBIA, SC 29212 803-781-5026 finance your future. Member FDIC GO EAGLES!! JEFF, JOE, Le ANN, RICHARD TEDDY Compliments of STRAWBERRY PATCH 635-4243 Columbia Road H Winnsboro, S.C. jtk W M 110 Dusty Rhodes, Josten’s representative provides caps and gowns, invitations, and other graduation supplies for the Seniors. SERVlliTAR Compliments of WINNSBORO LEBANON MART BUILDERS SUPPLY AND HOME CENTER “One Stop Builders Service” 111 Compliments Of McMaster Enterprises Fairfield Motor Parts Winnsboro CONGRESS STREET WINNSBORO, S.C. 29180 Phone: 635-4611 Grand Central Station 1-77 and HWY. 200 482-2118 Winnsboro Veneer Company Fine Southern Hardwood Vecners for Southern Homes and Industry 112 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: ___________ W BBBBBSt UNIROYAL Phone: 635 4696 ECONOMY DRUGSTORE Discount Health and Beauty Aids Always the Fairest Prices on Prescriptions Day Phone 635-401 5 Night Phone 635 4879 Registered Pharmacist on Duty at all Times E. W. Teal Beth Caulder Your Friendly Drug Store WINN AUTO PARTS, INC. BIG AUTO PARTS 315 S. Congress Winnsboro, Wmb« American Association of Orthodontists 635-5584 S.C. KENNETH J. LAGINA, D,D.S..M.S..P.A. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 7200 HUNT CLUB ROAD COLUMBIA, S. C. 29223 (803) 736-3330 PAR'S TAR KWON DO Martial Arts School KOREAN KARATE 133 Congress St. Winnsboro , SC 29180 113 Compliments of: King's 139 South Congress St. Best Wishes From WINNSBORO FURNITURE COMPANY INC. KtMmlka v Phone:635-4116 C KJUb 201 5t. WuMhtfur, £C 29ISO Plum 635-6411 112 N. Congress St. Winnsboro, SC Glenn’s 6-10 Convenience Store Lunch Counter Self Service - Gas Open Seven Days A Week Jekinsville, SC Phone 345-3403 114 Hope-Petty Chevrolet-Oldsmobile “Your One-Stop Center for New Chevrolets, Used Cars, Parts and Authorized Service.” Telephone: 635-4614 Pizza Barn Plus Subs • Sundaes Ice Cream • Banana Splits Open 7 Days Located at the Triangle Best Wishes Med-I- Thrift Discount Pharmacy Box 510, S. Congress Winnsboro, SC 29180 115 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor Mrs. Lee Cathcart Mrs. Kathleen Harwood Western Auto Mr. and Mrs. Alex Babb 116 CATCH THE Student Loan Repayment Cash Enlistment Bonus 20 Year Retirement Tuition Assistance Job Training New Gl Bill S SG. STEVE SMITH PHONE: 635-4942 o r COLUMBIA:748-4229 TOLL FREE: 1-800-922-6600 SOUTH CAROLINA 117 and More... . I Mrs. Vickie Robinson, cheerleading sponsor, Jason Robinson, and Lynn Douglass support the cheerleaders at the competition in Nashville. Grace Weigle successfully spells a word in the Richard Winn spelling bee. Matt Mazat and Dean Branham enjoy working in the lab during their Ad- vanced Chemistry class. Grace Weigle and Willie Pope will never forget their participation in the Homecoming ceremonies. Last of the eighties w 118 Last of the eighties Last of the eighties 119 The last of the eighties Gina. Robinson, Miss RWA 1988, demon- strates the beauty and poise that helped her win the crown. Seventh graders pause for a minute with Cinderella’s castle in the background during their Spring trip to Disney World and Epcot. Callie Ladd, Stephen Davis, and Jimmy Kerber are involved in an art activity as their teacher, Mrs. Martha Martin, guides them with caring hands. 120 Last of the eighties Janet Spencer appears in casual wear during- the Miss RWA Beauty Pag- eant where she was later crowned Miss RWA 1989. Carrie Harwell doesn’t let her braces inhibit her friendly smile as she makes the most of the long bus trip to Disney World. Last of the eighties 121 Swami makes predictions for 1999 Allan Turner graduates from Harvard Law School, and plans to spend his time try- ing to prove to highway pa- trolmen that their radars are not always accurate. Howev- er, he still comes home every weekend in his 911 Porsche to work at the store. Marilyn Bag-ley, convicted drunk driver, has recently formed a club for innocent young girls who have to drive enormous cars. After graduating with a Ph.D. in Afro-engineering, Dean Branham designs lawn mowers for his younger brother Jeff to use. Kay Gustafson has come back to Richard Winn to teach. She is now the yearbook ad- visor, but she hasn’t met a deadline yet. After the tremendous suc- cess of his first two books, Girls Are Crazy and Hey! I Just Don’t Understand!, phi- losopher, Freddie Glenn, re- leases his third novel, The World According to a Red Head subtitled The Quest for Girls. Aimee Price gets a job at the local hospital counseling teenagers who have driven their cars through living rooms. After making his first mil- lion, Guerry Hensley decides to come back to coach at Richard Winn. Yet, he finds this job frustrating because there is some kid with glasses that constantly mocks him. Matthew Rambo, tired of be- ing little, begins taking ster- oids and becomes the World Heavyweight Champion af- ter defeating Mike Tyson. After finally catching up on her sleep, Jennifer Hunt teaches the “art ’ ’ of sleeping in English. Jim Douglas moves to Ken- tucky and establishes his own version of Ellen Acres. After graduating from col- lege on the Dean’s List, Sus- an Mattox moves to Texas. Here, she is a mild-man- nered business woman by day and Billy Bob’s mechani- cal bull rider by night. Belinda Surratt, marries then divorces, then marries and divorces again. She is now in the process of divorcing her 10th husband making her monthly alimony check a grand total of $6,347,653. 78. After graduating from USC with a BA in English, Brian Clyburn has returned to Rich- ard Winn to help Mrs. Turner to stress the power of words. Brad Douglas now runs the local used car dealership which specializes in previ- ously owned Datsun trucks. Brian Bonds becomes After talking- to the high school about William Shakespeare, Dr. Engel, professor at N. C. State, visited Mrs. Turner's senior English class for a short question and answer session. 122 Senior Prophesy Danielle Dunn gets ready for the pep rally by blowing' up balloons. the President of every known organization in the United States. However, he still finds time to be the trainer of RWA’s football team. Elizabeth Shedd, who is now President of the AT T Phone Company, is able to call home free from any part of the world. After graduating from St. Andrews with a M.M. (Mickey Mouse) degree, Danielle Dunn is now the own- er of Mickey Mouse over Maryland. Rion Burley, now president of the Goody hairbrush compa- ny, moonlights by posing for the Chippendale’s calendar. Michell Benson lives at what is now known as Lake Wateree Resort, formerly known as “The River. ” She earns big bucks as owner of the biggest movie rental place in the state. After debuting’ her new fall fashion line in Kut-Rate Fashions, Elizabeth Elledge is now the leading designer for all the top department stores. Ed Pope, now the U.S. Secre- tary of Treasury, is in the process of being impeached for embezzling department funds and increasing the na- tional defecit. After “coasting” through Georgia Tech, Beverly Rice is now owner of Hawaiian Trop- ic. She spends her days sip- ping on Pina Coladas while relaxing in the sun. Janet Spencer, world cham- pion women’s mud wrestler, now uses her title to get guy’s addresses. Ginny Dixon, President of Short People Anonymous, has just written a twelve hour lecture on how short people are people, too. Gina Robinson now owns her own company which specif izes in teaching people how to remember everything. Louise Cathcart gains 250 pounds and gets a job in a side show at the fair as the fat woman. Doug Raley, the new and im- proved Mr. Knozit, is now serving time for verbally abusing children under four on live television. Allan Turner and Dean Branham could not wait to return from the Christmas holidays so they could show off all of their new items. I Authgtapk 124 Autographs Autbgiaplti A utographs 125 A Adams, Scott 32, 87, 90 Adams, Todd 27, 89 Albert, David 9, 20, 22, 23, 56, 57, 68, 83, 86, 90, 91 Allen, Roger 40, 51 Anderson, Michael 42 Anderson, Rebecca 30, 78, 79, 83, 90 Anderson, Suzanne 87 Arnette, Sara Boyd 36, 51 Atkerson, Lori 62 B Bagley, Marilyn 6, 8, 19, 86 Baker, Bruce 32, 77, 83, 86, 87, 90 Baker, Kelly 27, 89, 91 Barfield, Patti 62 Barrineau, Ray 20, 22, 57, 68, 82, 86, 90, 91 Bass, Christopher 76, 77, 83, 27, 28, 50, 68, 89, 90, 91, 92 Bass, Jennifer 62 Baxter, Tina 30 Beckham, Byron 20, 23, 86, 89, 90 Bellomy, Brad 32, 86, 87 Benson, Michelle 2, 6, 8, 12, 13, 34, 37, 62, 89 Billingsley, Mrs. Mary Lou 22, 94 Black, Emily 24, 26, 63, 66, 75, 86, 88, 89, 90, 92 Black, Robbie 30, 88, 92 Blair, Camak 30, 71, 88 Bond, Ryan 27, 71, 77, 89, 90 Bonds, Brian 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 17, 33, 54, 57, 64, 68, 72, 82, 83, 86, 90, 91, 92 Bonds, Casey 2, 30, 88 Bonds, Daniel 34, 71, 87, 90 Bonds, Lindsey 40 Bonds, Mary Paul 24, 75, 86, 89, 90, 91 Bonheimer, Michelle 20, 23, 86 Boulware, Mandy 34, 87 Branham, Allison 34, 79, 87 Branham, Brady 38 Branham, Brent 42 Branham, Cassie 24, 53, 62, 86, 89 Branham, Dean 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 18, 64, 72, 82, 88, 89, 91, 118, 123 Branham, Eric 47 Branham, Gregg 30, 88 Branham, Jamie 34, 67, 87 Branham, Leah 40 Brazell, Kevin 47 Brice, Jennifer 32, 59, 79, 87, 90 Brice, Joe 24 Brice, Kimberly 38 Brown, Frances 36, 51, 96 Brown, Joseph 44 Brown, Katherine 42, 43 Brown, Michael 20, 90 Burley, Ann Marie 24, 50, 75, 83, 86, 89, 90, 91 Burley, Rion 6, 8, 9, 72, 86, 90, 91, 122 c Caldwell, Cal 27, 71, 77, 83, 88, 89 Caldwell, McCullough 36 Cantey, Carolyn 32, 87 Case, Jacqueline 24, 75, 83, 88, 89, 91 Castles, Clifford 27, 29, 90 Castles, Sammie 60 Cathcart, Creighton 34, 67, 87 Cathcart, Louise 7, 8, 17 Childers, Todd 60 Clowney, Benny 9 Clowney, Emily 42 Clowney, Ginny 34, 67, 87 Clyburn, Brian 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 19, 72, 83, 86, 89, 91 Coleman, Maribeth 42 Coleman, Ward 47, 48 Cook, Beth 40 Cooper, Jamie 58, 70, 71, 83, 90 Cope, Heath 24, 25, 53, 68, 77, 83, 86, 89, 90, 91 Craft, Leigh Ann 32, 87 Craft, Pam 24. 25, 26, 62, 83, 86 Croke, Liza ., 88, 89 Crook, Brad 24, 72, 73, 86 Crook, Sissy 24 Cunningham, Dawn 27, 89 D Daniels, Fran 62 Davenport, Brandon 38 Davis, Christie 32, 79, 87, 90 Davis, Jessica 42 Davis, Michele 27, 50, 67, 75, 88, 89 Davis, Renee 20, 22, 66, 91 Davis, Robbie 32, 71, 87, 90 Davis, Stephen 46, 120 Dickerson, Michael 27, 71, 77, 83, 88, 89, 90 Dixon, Ginny 7, 8, 9, 14, 56, 62, 86, 91, 123 Doty, Clarke 44 Doty, Julian 34, 53, 80, 87 Doty, Logan 38 Doty, Robert 40 Douglas, Brad 7, 8, 13, 14, 50, 56, 57, 68, 69, 72, 73, 82, 86, 90, 91, 92 Douglas, Jarrett 32, 59, 70, 71, 83, 87, 90, 91 Douglas, Jessica 34, 79 Douglas, Jim 8, 10 Douglas, Rebekab 20, 22, 30, 75, 80, 86, 90, 91 Douglass, Beth 20, 21, 23, 57, 66, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92, 75, 119 Dove, Bill 30, 31, 50, 70, 71, 77, 83, 90 Dove, Dana 35, 79, 87 Driggers, Hayley 35, 67, 87 Driggers, Heather 24, 86, 89 DuBard, Ben 20, 21, 83, 86, 91 DuBard, Ken 86, 89 DuBard. Margaret 93 Dunn, Danielle 8, 10, 14, 56, 66, 86, 91, 92, 123 E Elledge, Elizabeth 8, 10, 14, 50, 57, 63, 66, 74, 75, 86,90, 91 Elledge, Will 24, 90 Estes, Ellison 47 F Faile, Jan 38 Feaster, Blair 43 Feaster, Lacey 47, 87 Fetner, Marion 75 Fetner, Mrs. Beverly 97 Fetner, Rion 25, 53, 58, 68, 72, 86, 90, 91 Frazier, Locke 44 Freeman, B. J. 40 Freeman, B.J. 40 Fugate, Elizabeth 35, 67, 87 Gr Gaddy, Bryant 40, 86 Glenn, Adrian 72, 73 Glenn, Freddie 6, 8, 10, 14, 16, 18, 50, 56, 72, 82, 86, 90, 91 Godwin, Luke 36, 37 Goudelock, David 61 Griffin, Alexis 62 Gunn, Tara 62 Gunter, Eddie 25, 86, 89 Gustafson, Kay 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,17, 19, 46, 48, 56, 57, 59, 61, 64, 72, 80, 81, 82, 86, 88, 90, 91 Gwynn, Wendy 44 H Hall, Frankie 25, 77, 86, 89, 90 Hall, Timothy 40 Hardin, Mrs. Betty 97 Harkins, Bob 38 Harkins, Gill 47 Harrison, Hank 20, 22, 23, 54, 57, 68, 83, 86, 90, 91, 92 Hartman, Angela 36 Harwell, Carrie 67, 78, 79, 87, 88, 90, 121 Harwell, Katie 36 Harwood, Alice 25, 55, 56, 66, 88, 89, 91 Harwood, Elizabeth 38 Harwood, Rebecca 47, 48 Hawkins, Katie 36 Haynes, Jason 20, 23, 83 Hegler, Anna 87 Hegler, Terol 25, 77, 89, 90 Heller, Brian 34, 35, 87 Hensley, Guerry 7, 8, 10, 14, 56, 57, 68, 82, 83, 86, 90, 91, 128 Hinnant, Ben 41 Hinnant, Sally 42 Hodge, Beth 27, 29, 89 Hodges, Charlie 36 Hodges, Mary Lee 2, 30, 31, 88 Hodsdon, Brad 83 Hollis, Anne 79, 87, 90 Hollis, Melissa 41 Holmes, Bryan 27, 68, 82, 90, 91 Hornsby, Ken 38 Hornsby, Ron 28, 29, 68, 90, 91 Hughes, Keleigh 29, 67, 75, 88, 89, 91 Humphries, Nicki 25, 26, 57, 62, 79, 86, 88, 89, 92 Hunt, Jennifer 2, 7, 8, 11, 16, 18, 62, 80, 81, 92 I Isenhower, Brandi 35, 58, 87 J Johnson, Ryan 44, 45 Jolly, Fran 63 Jones, Caroline 2, 3, 87, 88 Jones, Joseph 25, 86, 88, 89 Jones, Kim 43 K Kelly, Brent 28, 71, 77, 83, 89, 90 Kelly, Terry 44 Index Kephart, Michelle 20, 21, 23, 38, 52, v 88, 90, 91, 119, 128 Kerber, Jimmy 120 King, George 25, 52, 68, 77, 83. 89. 9 . 91 Kingsmore, Angel 20, 21, 62, 74. 75, 86. 8' 91 L Ladd, Callie 46, 120 Ladd, Frances 2, 43 Ladd, Mrs. Martha 97 Leaphart, Daniel 47, 119 Leaphart, Tracey 36, 55 Lee, Dawn 13, 14, 20, 23, 38, 54, 56. 57. 62. 80, 81, 86, 90, 91, 128 LeGrand, Ella 35, 79, 87 LeGrand, John 53, 87 Lempesis, Dana 44, 45 Lewis, A1 27, 28 Lewis, Allyson 38, 51 Lewis, Brickie 9 Lewis, Carla 20, 21, 23, 63, 66, 86. 88. 90. 91, 92 Lewis, John 25, 83, 86, 89, 90, 91. 95 Lewis, Reagan 83 Livings, Jack 28, 70, 71, 76, 77, 88, 89 Lubic, Jennifer 21, 22, 56, 62, 66, 88. 91, 92 Lutz, Missy 38, 39 M Mangum, Lila 35, 67, 87 Mann, Beth 67, 78, 79, 87, 88, 90, 91 Mann, Elaine 39 Marthers, Brandon 20, 22, 82, 91 Martin, Allan 35, 87 Martin, John 31, 71, 90 Martin, Mrs. Martha 46, 97, 120 Martin, Susan 41 Mattox, Jae 44 Mattox, Susan 2, 8, 10, 11, 16, 86, 88 Mazat, Matt 25, 72, 88, 89, 118 McCurley, Candice 35, 53, 55, 87 McFadden, Shane 26, 86, 89, 90 McGinnis, Debbie 36 McGinnis, Mandy 40, 41 McGinnis, Missy 39 McLean, Bubba 35, 71, 87, 90 McLean, Lauri 20, 22, 23, 50, 62, 86 McNeely, Margaret 93 McSwain, John 89, 94 «Miller, Miss Fran 64, 74, 75, 97 Mills, Emily 47, 87 Mincey, Millie 24, 25, .26, 75, 86, 89, 90, 91 Moody, Michelle 31, 88, 92 Murray, Caro Lynn 95, 128 Murray, Jan 63 Murray, Steven 26, 55, 68, 72, 86, 89, 90, 91 Myers, Jonathan 38, 39 N Nicholson, Elliott 21, 22, 23, 31, 57, 66, 86, 88, 90, 91 Nicholson, Mrs. Ellen 94 Nicholson, Palmer 71, 77, 83, 86, 87, 88, 90, 96 o Ogburn, Earl 42, 43 (W. FSrete 41 On. Rose €2 P Patrick. Reid 44 Peav. Minam 24, 26, oO, 62, 86, 89 Pope. E - 8, 11, 12, 13, 18, 27, 41, 54, 82. S3. 86. 90. 91, 92 Pope. Edie 37 Pi � pe. Frances 37. 55, 87 Pope. Turner 25, 26, 83, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91 illy 44. 56, 118 P r.er. Allyson 67, 79, 87, 88, 90 Porter. Ben 39. 71 P rier. Mr, David 70, 71, 94 Price. Aimee 8, 9, 11, 13, 14, 19, 47, 86, 88, 91. 98. 128 Pullen. Kristen 44 Q Quinn, Michelle 43 R Rabb, Jane Blair 28, 67, 79, 88, 89, 91 Rabon, Glenn 86, 87 Ragesdale, Katie Anne 41 Raley, Doug 7, 8, 13, 15, 16, 57, 68, 82, 86. 88, 89, 90, 91, 123 Raley, Jef 27, 28, 64, 68, 72, 73, 83, 89. 90. 91, 92 Rambo, Hannah 26, 75, 86, 88. 89. 90. 91 Rambo, Matthew 8, 10, 15, 58. 72. 86. 90. 91 Rambo, Mrs. Pam 47, 96 Rambo, Priscilla 30, 31, 67, 78, 79. 88. 90 Renwick, Joe 38, 39, 71 Renwick, Matt 59, 71, 86, 87. 90 Renwick, Miss Penny 55, 97 Renwick, Paige 28, 63, 67. 89 Rexrode, Miss Hellen 96 Rexrode, Bert 43 Rice, Beverly 6, 8, 9. 12. 13, 14, 15, 18, 42, 45, 48, 80, 81, 83, 84, 87, 88. 89. 90, 91. 92, 96 Rice, Christopher 25, 26, 83, 89 Rice, Marcv 44 Robinson. Gina 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16, 18, 19. 56. 57. 63, 66, 74, 75, 83, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91. 120 Robinson, Jason 35, 71, 87, 90, 91, 118 Robinson, Jen 23, 41, 70, 71, 72, 73, 95, 96 Robinson, John 37 Robinson, Vickie 95, 118 Rucker, Brian 31, 58, 83 s Shedd, Elizabeth 8, 15, 16, 122 Shedd, Reena 43 Shedd, Robbie 34, 39, 96 Sims, Amy 37, 51, 55 Smith, Baetti 43 Smith, Coach Mac 17, 64, 68, 90 Smith, Jan 42, 43 Smith, McIntyre 45 Smith, Mrs. Sally 29, 94 Spencer, Janet 8, 11, 15, 16, 17, 53, 62, 74. 75, 90, 91, 121 Spencer, John 20, 22, 23, 83, 91 Spires, Ashlee 30, 31, 79, 80, 83, 88, 90. 91 Spires, Chris 40, 41 Sprott, Hall 44, 45 Sprott, Marion 39 Startsman, Coleman 45, 118 Startsman, Gini 37, 51 Stevenson, Bobbi 93 Stevenson, Kensey 87 Stevenson, Martha 39 Stogner, Mr. Randy 17, 68, 77, 83, 90, 95 Stone, Brinkley 43 Stone, Jake 36, 37 Stone, Jenna 45 Stout, Daryl 39 Stout, Jennifer 87 Surratt, Belinda 8, 14, 15, 80, 122 Surratt, Bubba 28, 68, 89, 90, 91 Swearingen, Becky 35, 67, 87 T Tam, Jo Ann 47 Taylor. Mr.F.Carroll 63. 93 Taylor, Mrs. Joy 53. 94 Thompson. Miss Claire 64. 78. 79« 801 83. 96, 128 Timms. Daniel 37 Timms. Jared 40. 41 Timms. Martin 41 Turner. Allan 8. 9. 12. 13. 15. 16. 83. 88. 89. 92, 123 Turner. Mrs. Selwvn 61. 95 V Vamadore. Kerri 2, 47, 87, 119 w Watson, Travis 47, 119 Weed, Jennifer 59, 78, 79, 87, 88, 90 Weed, Kerri 35, 86, 87 Weed, Kimberly 42, 43 Weed, Krystal 37, 51 Weigle, Erin 37 Weigle, Gordon 3, 35, 50, 54, 71 Weigle, Grace 45, 56, 118 Wilkins, Caroline 39 Wilkes, Matthew 43 Wilkes, Randy 26, 68, 86, 89. 90, 91 Wilkins, Philip 45 Williams, Bo 20, 21, 22, 72, 82. 88. : Williams, Jacqueline 38, 39 Williamson, Michelle 87 Wilson, Michelle 87 Wright, Chet 39 Wright, Mrs. Mary Jane 96 Y Yabsley, Michael 30. 31 Yongue, Timmy 35. 87 Young. David 37 Young. Melissa 4-L I lndex 127 Business manager, Aimee Price, spends most of her free time coun- ting money or sending out bills, but she also is responsible for pre- paring the ad section. The Final Product When the yearbook staff met last summer to begin thinking about this year's Aerie, most of them did not realize exactly what they were getting themselves into. We had to start with 128 blank sheets of paper and produce enough copy and pictures to complete them. This was not easy because we did not go to camp this sum- mer. Therefore, many staff members had to be taught how to draw lay-outs and how to put pic- tures properly on a page. This took time, so our deadlines were not always met. Yet, after many frustrating hours of hard work the staff pro- duced the 789 Aerie. I would like to thank the staff for sacrificing their free time to work on the book. Also, a spe- cial thanks to our new advisor, Miss Claire Thompson, and Mrs. CaroLynn Murray for their guidance and support. Edi tor-in-Chief 128 Closing WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARC ELINE. MISSOURI