South Aiken High School - Winners Circle Yearbook (Aiken, SC)

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Great A11 Around This year's Winner's Circle Staff had one goal: to try to improve last year's book. With the help of the members who attended workshops and the new members who were chosen in March of 1981 the staff began to work on the book. The first obstacle that the staff faced was money. ln order to alleviate this problem, the staff set their sweater sales in motion. With the help of the Josten sales representative, Buzz Pleming, the staff designed the crimson with gold-lettered sweaters which were sold at the Student Store. Along with sweaters the staff had to sell yearbooks to a not-too-willing-to-buy student body. Hope- fully, with the publication of this book, next year's staff won't have such a hard time selling books. After book sales were completed, the staff began to design, draw, and layout the pages. With the help of Buzz, the Editorial Board, with Cliff Kirk- land at the helm and Liz Johnson and Kyle Tatum as assistants, the cover was de- signed and approved by the staff. ln mid- February the staff had a very successful carnation sale, thanks to the student body. Many long hours, which included staying at school until midnight and working week- ends and holidays, have been put into this year's book. We hope you find it enjoyable. Winner's Circle editor, Cliff Kirkland stops to regroup for the next deadline. Liz Johnson and Bret Crawford give a sales pitch for carnations to Barbara White. . .Q,k ,K C savvy? -E R-- 'll i Xxx if f - 1 ,' z'! 5 5 2 ay fy , 'H' 6 , Y, ,Vg g x . , xx Al ' V. V . .,.,. . 3 2 2 Q 3 1 K A I , Q , 2 Q f YV ,f f L , v I J, fag -1900 i

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7,7 Y, 'lt fi x. , , .Q , -f' f C i r , .gf 5 ' X 3 . .sf ,, .ff .-X -, ff .C , H lf, f i IU N I John White, Caren Hall and editor, Danny Gilden prepare to layout the article for the February issue of Hoofbeats. Members of the National Art Honor Society observe how to make terracotta clay pots. Creativity Comes In Many Packages Many high school activities contribute to the professional skills in today's work- ing world. These activities are directly ac- complished through group work done in school clubs. Hoofbeats, Future Secre- taries, and the Crafts Club require special talents which students will use in the fu- ture. The Hoofbeats Staff,- advised by Ms. Merilyn Smith and Mrs. Kathy Brown and edited by Daniel Gilden, issued four news- papers this year. These issues contained current affairs, creative articles, student reports, ideas, and contemporary school life. The Future Secretaries invited profes- sionals from different offices in the com- munity to come and explain their secretar- ial duties. ln addition, the Crafts Club made Christ- mas trees and wreaths and worked on pro- jects such as latch hooking, crocheting, quilting, and candle making. Two clubs prepare students for future life, but in a different way. One is the Na- tional Art Honor Society. its main purpose is to inspire and recognize students who have shown not only an outstanding ability in art, but those who have shown a dedi- cated spirit in the pursuit of art. Society members strive to bring art to the attention of the school and the community. Their membership is based on art scholarship, service, and character. To be a member, a student must be in one of the last three grades of high school and have an art scholarship of a B or better. The NAHS was created in 1978 by the National Art Education Association. The Future Teachers of America is an- other club that helps prepare students who have an interest in becoming future educa- tors to participate in meaningful activities that will prepare them for working in schools. To raise funds the members sold raffle tickets for a ten pound box of Valen- tine's Day candy and sponsored a Valen- tine's dance. The club members, under the direction of Mrs. Prescott, have been able to assist our teachers as the club members learn more about the field of teaching. Clubsfl5l

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r . ...x if Q Wx ' ' 4- Q L S- .t fitws - ' E'-1 X- J R is 5 ------ w ,.. 4. aw' vfikli Mrs. Bayles and Tessa Tanner fix pancakes along with scrambled eggs for the yearbook staff's surprise breakfast. Tom Hall with his basic life support system . . . his camera! Beth Shealy and Celeste Holley son's birthday, just one of the Winner's Circle staff. celebrate Kim Ander- traditions set by the Hi' ' QQNSQ 'F' vi: k-kk mi sw' ' v an U I Bret Crawford. official pancake maker, flips 'em over for the first pancake breakfast, designed to boost staff morale. in Ortnher at 7:30 a.I'TI. Mata Broadwater works during journalism class to identify faces in club pictures. ciubsf153