Southside Christian School - Sentinel Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

DfDlC4l'l0Il V I P TIIEME DIVISIWI 4DMlIll.S'fR4fl0ll ny s th G d .YHIIDRS IETICS' Rfffkfllff 1 CI I I I I I I I I I I 118' Christian ' Cup vll G I I L klb H Index, Ads, Patrons, Sentinel C achesl' Saff, osing Pep Rallies llllllll II CAPTURED ON FILM In The 1981-'82 SENTINEL Volume Xl But God Forbid That I Should Glor . . . The nineteen eighty-two Sentinel is dedicated to man who has given his life to the development of Christian character in the students at South- side. His life has exemplified a devo- tion and dedication to the accom- plishment of success for the total ministry of Southside Christian School. He has encouraged and counseled students not only to study the Bible, but also to apply it to their lives. During each of his years at South- side his life has been characterized by hard work, organization, leadership and dependability. Throughout the school year, students and faculty alike are motivated by his energetic spirit. Through his leadership, South- side Christian School has received numerous awards and honors. Only God knows the total impact of his contribution to this school and its students. His total dedication can be summed up in the Winner's Creed, which was his idea. We proudly dedi- cate this year's annual to our Athletic Director, Mr. Ron Ellison. 2 Dedication Where are you going, james? The game is that way! The soccer team greatly appreciated the time Mr. Ellison spent with them. Mr. Ellison's halftime chats can sometimes turn a dismal game around in the second half. There will be a bus leaving for today's game at 3:30 , . . As Athletic Director, Mr. Ellison co- ordinates all aspects of the athletic program. Q ,fd 'Fin H' Au.-ff' The key man on the sidelines directs the action during a critical championship game. There's no time to cook it! l'm late already! Mr. Ellison is known for his raw egg gag from the Fabulous Faculty Fun Factory. -yvf' ., C 9 9 'unsung- You're kidding! Gina Firpo shows her constant enthusiasm during the games. 4 Theme ,, 43-- Q 5339 Miss Oravetz's class stays very busy, especially during science discussion. Who is the highest ranked character on Sesame Street? Steve Ranck seems to be, during an Eng- lish class skit. mm of' tw . K f if .', if. lui .l M 3 l l Y' .Qt W v lf Like father, like daughter. Both Mr. Cook and joy intently watch the action during the Sabre Soccer invitational Tournament. Many of the principles of God's Word are taught and explained by Pastor Ron Brooks during cha- pel. CAPTURED ON FILM -nfs.. va A, ,Mui The headline says it all! Southside Christian has been permanently en- graved on the annals of time through the medium of modern photography. From K-4 to faculty, and the Wilds to graduation, you're constantly growing, going, always changing, forever rear- ranging. You are the most important person in this yearbook! That's why we've sent our sleuth photographers to look for you and find you and finally Capture you on Film! 1 -rpm . . s l K ' mt Y' 4.9 iii? Z s BX' ' ' K rf- T 41, AY '. ' ' it 19 A K 1 nggq. X ,, ,-, D ? , ' Peter Sullivan demonstrates fancy footwork on .. W A T - . , the field while playing Emmanual Christian. Can you think of a better way to spend a sunny Saturday, than sitting in the stands at Dacusville? You can tell by the look on Webb Hud speth's face that Captain Kangaroo must be pretty good. This is not a television, but a computer purchased by the Sabre Club. That one was so good, even Mr. larrell laughed. The students in eighth grade U.S. History seem to enjoy the subject, even his funny jokes. Theme 5 Whose Faith Follow Southside Christian School has been blessed with outstanding men and women who lead our school. Nine years ago, when Pastor Brooks came as administrator, he began to build an administrative staff of dedicated leaders who would move the school forward in efficiency growth, and academic excellence. Following his lead- ership, each member of the administration has grown spiritually and developed their various skills. liiiunuiii Q 6 Administration Even though Pastor Brooks has a full load as administrator of our school, he still takes time out of his busy schedule to challenge the students with God's Word in -Q chapel. Each year Pastor and Mrs. Brooks accompany the seniors to Washington, where they act as tour guides and liaisons with our political leaders. ,- 4 fK V Maimi : ' - X' rf' it N' 'X . Mr. Larry Kiser Assistant Administrator Mr. lim Peterson High School Principal Mrs. Betty Miller Elementary Principal Mr. Rick Frans Elementary Principal tSimp sonvillel Mr. Bill Fricke High School Vice-Principal Mr. Olin McSherry Elementary Vice-Principal Mr. Ron Ellison Athletic Director Administration 7 Leadership is fragile and the weight of its responsibility far surpasses our strength-unless we totally rely on Christ. These words cannot adequate- ly express the sincere desire of this year's senior class. Most underclassmen think, Won't it be great to be a senior someday! This is totally understandable, but being a sen- ior is not all it's cracked up to be. There are many benefits, such as having seats in the front of the chapel, senior parking, not taking final exams tif you're L ea dership an A or B studenti, and senior trip, just to name a few, but the responsibil- ities are overwhelming. Seniors are the spiritual and social trend setters, and the student leaders in Christian charac- ter and attitude. Simply remember whose you are and why you are here, and the rest will fall into place. The senior class has chosen as its motto lf not us, who? lf not now, when? Don't worry, this is no sign of arrogance. As a matter of fact, all classes should adopt this motto because it is a reminder of God's direction for eacl' and every person in our school. In other words, Get busy for God because your time is limited! Being a senior is realizing that you are insufficient in yourself, asking God tc strengthen you, and remembering Major Brook's quote, The onus is on us. l i Senior Class Officers: lleft to rightj-Stephen Mabbitt, Chorister, Kari Owens, Treasurer, Mar- shall Hughes, President, Peter Sullivan, Vice- president, Lisa lolliff, Secretary, David Douglas, Chaplain. jeff Phillips discovers that he can remember his vocabulary better by chewing on his bottom lip. Kari Owens remained in the U.S.A. during her senior year while her folks returned to the mission field. 8 Seniors gf--N., lames Kemp Baber, lr. Soccer-'l,2,3 Basketball-1,2,4 Baseball-2,3,4 Track-1,3 Plays-2,3 Productions-3 Media-4 College-Bob jones University Scott Alan Proverbs 4:18 Soccer-3,4 Plays-1 Band-1,2 Bible-1 Chess-2,3 Bashor Collector's-2 Media-4 College-Gre College enville Technical Keith Edward Coppins I Peter 5:7 Basketball-1,2,3,4 1V Captain MVP 2,3 Bandw-1,2,3 Chess-1,2,3 Media-4 College-undecided 1,2,3 Karen Annette Crain Psalm 27:11-14 Sentinel Staff-2,3,4 Editor--4 Young Women for Christ-2,3 Media-4 College-Bob jones University tm N -A is -Nd A ., tri, 9. I -J -.,, , , at .o- I get X 9 2' f 5 2 A time for everything ... including sleep. V Did you say five hotdogs ? Louise Fazio and Donna Franklin work at senior concessions during the SOCCCF SCHSOFI. Seniors 9 David lames Croxton Romans 12:21 Basketball-2 Cross Country-2 Track-3,4 Choir-2,3,4 Singing Sabres-4 Scabbard Staff-4 james Kallen Davis Galatians 1:10 Manager-3 Statistician-2 Plays-3, Forensics-3 Production-3, Bible-1,2 Choir-1,2,3,4, Media Club-4 Singing Sabres-2,3,4 Ronald Dallas Dipple Basketball-2,3,4 David Wayne Douglas Manager-2,3,4 Statistician-1,2,3,4 Plays-1 Choir--2,3,4 Debate-3 Class Officer-2,3,4-Chaplain National Honor Society-1,2,3,4 Sentinel Staff-4 Cl1GSS-1 Speech Awards-3 Choir-2,3 Quiz Team-3,4 Military HiSl0fY-2,3 Class Officer-Chorister-1 Singing Sabres-2,3 Chess-1,2 MiSSi0nS-4 Sentinel Staff-4 Pep Club-2,3,4 Proverbs 3:5,6 College-Bob jones UNVCFSUY College-Bob jones University College-Bob jones University College-Bob jones University .wfrfgffiit 1 fffslliyllw r v if i S ll ll : 1 if t ii S it 1 mite A ,H .V .. V : Q i 5' Scott Gregory Edwards Peggy Louise Fazio Gina Renee Firpo james Robert Forsyth Basketball-1 Choir-1,2 Titus 2:12-14 Philippians 4:8 Debate-4 Sweet Sixteen-2 Basketball-1, Volleyball-1 50CCer-2,3,4 Debate Club-4 Class Officer-Re resentative-1 Cheerleader-2,3,4 Captain-4 Ba5ketbaH-4 P College-Undecided Scabbard Staff-4 Softball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-2,3,4 Foreign Language-1 Choir-1,2,3,4 Collector's-2 Pep Club-4 joyful Sounds-3,4 Military History-3 Young Women for Christ-2,3 Class Officer-vice-president-2 Ph0tOgraphy-4 College-Undecided Homecoming Queen-4 College-Bob jones University 10 Seniors Pep Club-2,3,4 Young Women for Christ-1,2 College-Bob jones University Tammy Rena Foster Psalm 34:4 Young Women for Christ-3,4 College-Tennessee Temple Donna Sue Franklin Colossians 3:12-14 Scabbard Staff-3,4 Collector's-2 Young Women for Christ-3 Pep Club-4 College-Undecided Charles leffrey Gio vanetti I Corinthians 15:57-58 Soccer-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,3,4 Baseball-3, Choir--1,2,3,4 Singing Sabres-3,4 Scabbard Staff-3,4 Editor-4 Bible-1 Pep Club-2,3,4 College-Clemson University Larry Paul Graham Philippians 2:13 Soccer-2,3,4 Basketball-2 Baseball-3,4 Band-1,3,4 Pep Band-3,4 Choir-2,3,4 Singing Sabres-2 Collector's-2 Media-3,4 College-Spartanburg Technical College ' T x P l , 1 P l ' fl ' 1 'T . 653 R is A i 1' ,Q J wg, P PT -- is lean Ann Harris Colossians 3:1-2 Volleyball-4 Softball- 2,4 Choir-1 Pep Club-3 Bible-1 Young Women for Christ-2 Media-4 College-Bob jones University Rosemary Hicks Isaiah 40:31 Volleyball-1,2 Band-1 Sentinel Staff-4 I Pep Club-3 Young Women for Christ-4 College-Bob jones University Lisa Dawn Holcombe Colossians 3:1,2 Basketball-1,3 Choir -1,2,4 Scabbard Staff-3,4 Homecoming Princess-1 Pep Club-1 Young Women for Christ-2 Media-3,4 College-Greenville Technical College lerry Webb Hudspeth I Corinthians 10:13 Basketball-1,2,3,4 MVP-1 Cross Country-1,2 Choir-1 Sentinel Staff-2,3,4 Chess-1 Collector's-2 Media-3,4 College-Clemson University Seniors 11 David Marshall Hughes Matthew 6:33 Soccer-1,2,3,4 Captain-3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Captain-3,4 Co-Captain-2 Baseball-'l,2,3,4 M.V.P.-1,2,3 Choir-4 Debate-3,4 Class Officer-Representative-2 President-4 Sentinel Staff-2 Scabbard Staff-4 Pep Club-1,2,4 College-Bob lones University Lisa Kay lolliff joshua 1:8 Choir-1,2,3,4 Sweet Sixteen-1 Class Officer-Secretary-4 Pep Club-4 Young Women for Christ-1,2,3 College-Bob jones University Kathryn Louise Kaiser john 3:16 Plays-1 Scabbard Staffh-4 Missions-1,2 Young Women for Christ-3,4 College-Bob jones University Sandra Lynn Kazian Romans 10:13 Basketball-1,3,4 Choir-1,2,3,4 joyful Sounds-4 Music Awards-1,2,3 Sentinel Staff-3 Pep Club-1 Young Women for Christ-2 Media-3,4 College-Greenville Technical College .K gi, K. , x Tamara Lucia Kennedy Romans 8:28 Basketball-2,3 Cheerleader-4 Softball-3 Choir-2,3,4 joyful Sounds-3,4 Music Awards-3 Pep Club-4 Bible-3 Young Women for Christ-2 College-Bob jones University 12 Seniors Stephen Edward Klinetop Romans 12:1-2 Band-3,4 Pep Band-3,4 Brass Ensemble-3,4 Music Awards-3 Art Club-1 Military History-2 Media-3,4 College-Bob jones University lames Allen Lane Psalm 46:1 Soccer-4, Track-3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4, Baseball-2,3,4 Cross Country-2,3 Band-1,2,3,4, Pep Band-3 Brass Ensemble-2,3,4 Choir-2,3,4, Singing Sabres-4 Class Officer-2-Representative Sentinel Staff-3,4, Media-3,4 Chairman-4 Foreign Language-1 Military History-2 College-Pensacola Christian Gregory Ted Martin Military History-4 Media-3 College-Greenville Technical College Stephen Allen Mabbitt I Corinthians 15:57, 58 Soccer-1,2,4 Plays-1 Band-1,2,3 Pep Band-1,2,3,4 Rhonda Carole Maynard Galatians 6:14 Basketball-3 Volleyball-3 Derek Da vid Miller Galatians 1:10 Soccer-1,2,3,4 Co-Captain-3,4 Brass Ensemble-1,2,3,4 Softball-1,2,3 B8Sk6IbHll-12,314 C0-CHPIHN1-l Choir-2,3,4 Sweet Sixteen-1 Stephen loel Melton Pl3Y5-1,2 Singing Sabres-2,3,4 Class Officer-Representative-1 Romans 8:37 CliiSS Officer-1,2,3-President Music Awards-2 Sentinel Staff-2,3,4 Baseball-2 Sentinel Staff-1,2,3,4 Class Officer-Chorister-3,4 Bible-2 ChessM2,3 Bible-3 Art Club-1 Pep Club-1,3 Military History A4 Photography-1,2 Media-3 Young Women for Christ-4 College-Pensacola Christian Media-4 College-Bob jones University College-Bob jones University College College-Bob jones University 5 1 y , X ll . xr Pm, , f , .. l l ' R ' .P T 'Lg - . ' t' ' ' ' - 'WZ' 5427? . ig 1' 125 ,SML gg, I' V' I' I' I1 . 1' , ' i? 1 W. -it Q , X s, ' Q 1 I in lxv R , X E 1 N 1 1 . ' 5 i 1 K t ' , 1 ' A Millard Eric Moncrief Proverbs 15:15 Basketball-1,2,3 Cross Country-1 Plays-1,2,3 Productions-3 Choir-1 Speech Awards-3 Class Officer-1-Chaplain Forensics-1,3 Military History-2 Debate--4 College-Bob jones University Annette Kae Moser Romans 8:28 Choir-4 Quiz Team-3 Bible-1 Young Women for Christ-2,4 College-Bob jones University Kari Elizabeth Owens Basketball-3,4 Softball-2,3 Volleyball-2,4 Academic Athlete-3 PlaysA2 Class Officer-4-Treasurer Art-2 Pep Club-3 Media-4 College-Tennessee Temple lonathan Carwin Owens Soccer-2,3,4 Baseball-2,3 Choir-2,3,4 Singing Sabres-3,4 Military History-2,3,4 College-Bob jones University Seniors 13 leffrey Alton Phillips Soccer - 3 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Cross Country-2 Sherri Lynn Pless Plays-1,2,3, choir-1,z,4 Revelation 21:7 Robert Dean Smith Singing Sabres-1,2,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 2-Captain, john 3:30 Music Awards-1,2,3,4 M.V.P. 3-Co-Captain Kimberly Kay Poole Soccer-1,2,3,4 Co-Captain and Debate-4, Chess-1,2 Volleyball-1,2,3,4 3-Captain, II Timothy 3:14 M.V.P.-1 Speech Awards-2 M.V.P. Choir-1,2,3,4 Choir-1,2,3,4 Student Council Officer-4 Plays-3 Sweet Sixteen-1 Singing Sabres-1,2,4 Vice-President Choir-1,2,3,4 Bible-3 Class Officer-2 Representative National Honor Society-1,3,4 Art-2 Pep Club-1 Art Club-2 NHS President-4 Forensics-3 Young Women for Christ--2,4 Pep Club-1,3 Quiz Team-3,4 Forensics-3 Young Women for Christ-4 College-Pensacola Christian Media-4 College-Undecided College-Bob jones University College College-Bob jones University 1 7 l N. ll X V yy I 0 ,vi Robert Scott Sprouse Matthew 6:33 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,4 Plays-2, Band-1,2 Debate-2,3,4, Quiz Team-3,4 Student Council Officer- President-4 National Honor Society-Junior National Honor Society-1 Military History-1,2,3,4 President-1,2,3,4 College-Clemson University 14 Seniors lulie Lynn Stratton ll Corinthians 12:9 Volleyball-4 ' Cheerleader-4 Student Council Officer- Secretary-4 Sentinel Staff-4 Homecoming Princess-3 Pep Club-3,4 College-Bob jones University Christopher Iames Sullivan Ephesians 6:11 Soccer-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3 Baseball-3 Volleyball-1,2 Scabbard Staff-3 Photography-4 Media-3 College-Undecided Gaye Carlisle Sullivan Basketball-3 Volleyball-1,2,3 Alternate Cheerleader-4 Softball-1 Plays-2,3, Choir-1,2,3 Sweet Sixteen-1 Class Officer-Secretary-1 Treasurer-2,3 Scabbard Staff-4 Bible-2, Media-4 Forensics-3 Pep Club-1,2 College-Bob jones University Peter Dana Sullivan I Corinthians 15:58 Soccer-1,2,3,4 Captain-1 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,4 Plays-2,3, Choir-4 Debate-3, Art Awards-1 Class Officer-1,3,4 Sentinel Staff-1,2 Scabbard Staff-4 Bible-3, Media-4 Photography-1,2 College-Bob jones University Denise Marie Svajko Proverbs 3:5-6 Cheerleader-3 Plays-2, Choir-1,2,3,4 joyful Sounds-2,3,4 Music Awards-2 Speech Awards-2 Class Officer-Chorister-2 Student Council Officer- Treasurer-3,4 Scabbard Staff-4, Media-4 Homecoming-2 Bible-2, Pep Club-1,3 College-Bob jones University Sheila Lynn Tucker Nahum 1:7 Pep Club-3 Young Women for Christ-4 College-Greenville Technical College Deborah Kay Weiss Proverbs 16:3 Choir-1,2,4 loyful Sounds-4 Music Awards-1,2 Sweet Sixteen-1 Young Women for Christ-4 College-Bob lones University 1 1 1 in Y tx , l , l , t it 5 Rita Marie Wike Titus 2:7-8 Class Officer-Secretary-1,2,3 National Honor Society-1,2,3,4 Missions-1 Vice-President-2 College-Bob jones University Angie Renee Williams Choir-1 Sweet Sixteen-1 Sentinel Staff-2,3,4 Young Women for Christ-2,3,4 College-Greenville Technical College Paul Charles Woodard Romans 8:28 Band-1,2,3,4 Pep Band-1,2,3,4 Choir-3,4 Brass Ensemble-3,4 Singing Sabres--4 Bible-2,3 Military History-1 Pep Club-1 Media-4 College-Liberty Baptist Bible College Kimberley Ann Young National Honor Society-3,4 Sentinel Staff-2 Foreign Language-2 Pep Club-1 Young Women for Christ-3 Psalms 16:11 College-Bob jones University Seniors 15 W 1 fy sq 9 1 K mir' - ' ' nglfil- QNX' S 16 People Division ,vw . - ., K ii VQQEIK V in i ki ,K , V .. 5 ,V gn: L 44: f LW! 4 ,,,, , U ,. . W., , mf ww 5 f ,hw M ,V UW .W f ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I i Wm km ji' E - W I Qi i 2' if 5 f iw, ., as f 3 f 1. KW '47, Q f W , X 1 15 X yi ' N at W 6 'Q Q il y? i hr, is ' W 2 Q, ' ff. W f if f ,J ,X m S fig Z W M , if V.l.P. DIVISIO 1 I i Mx is W 'fm - , , . wi 'ia L 4 .1 . 2 Ns , X 5. .. . E V, Vx I 53,1 K. f i i ' i Y ' . .HE People Division 17 'rw W fr-vw-fir .,,,, ,M fff-f ,iw,,.,,,,, Miss Martha Abbott F is r it . . .I , , 1, , . 5th Grade-Srmlpsonville i f r V V L- Kindergarten 4 , .f ' '- 5. i f fa if Mrs. Pam Ardoin , 'T ,V ' i , ' ' ' j f-Q f 5 M 4 Kindergarten 4-Simpsonville .Y ' l , W Dai' Care lf. H , 4 W , I ,i A , i ,,,, , ' f Miss Vicki Baker L ' E! Mrs. Nona Barton Q2 ' - , A gm, Q 2 , , F f 2nd Grade ?' V W i if Yr - , gg Miss Mary Ann Benton ' , f if . f Q l f A 5355 1 p ,,r, ' ' i 5th Gmde 2 l ri , ,C it , if . 3, - r Mrs. Brenda Billingsle 1st Grade-Simpsonville Mr. lefi Billingsley 6th Grade-Simpsonville Mrs. Nancy Canedy 1st Grade Mr. Lee Clepper Science Mr. Dennis Cook Resource Instruction Coordinator Facilities Coordinator Mrs. Carol Croxton Kindergarten 5 Miss Lynn Cummings Private Music Mr. Ron Ellison Athletic Director , Miss Cynthia Erickson 2nd Grade-Simpsonville Mr. William Fenske Mechanical Drawing Mr. Ron Fox Private Music Mr. Bill Fricke Business Education Discipline i Miss Patricia Gervasi 'lst Grade Mr. Ron Gunter Art Mrs. Susan Gunter Assistant, Physical Education Mrs. Shelly Hamilton Private Music Mr. Wayne Harmon Foreigwn Languages Englis Audio-Visual Coordinator Miss Mary Harris Upper Elementary Supervisor 4th Grade ,.. ,M A i, , 9' vm p rlii M F S 1 4 - li ',,, ' 1 .QP Hz, ,yu ,g 1 wi PHGTO NOT AVMLABLE The Foundation of South id Every solid structure has a dependable foundation. The universal opinion of the student body of South- side in regards to the school is that the faculty is the strongest element of the school. Dedication, con- cern, and unselfishness are the building blocks of a school program that characterize our faculty. 18 Faculty I lgflr. McSherry prepares to simon-ize the faculty, during the Fabulous Faculty Fu actory. wx C 'I fi , f ' .f1iziy, M 5 , Qs fig! ml --ss 'A H Wye! with . X., ig f lv 7 f A i' 1 ,,,, , ? H 1 i Zf to E fJ 1, Q,-r QS QR qv, ' R 8, S its a wi as . A X 'ii 'A' Q- , in X. 4 Q . 4 vit P QS. Mrs. Marty Hertzler Kindergarten 5-Simpsonville Mr. loey larrell Social Studies Miss Dianne Kazian 3rd Grade Miss Lynn Kennedy 3rd Grade-Simpsonville Mrs. Karen Kiser English Department Head Mr. Larry Kiser Assistant Administrator Miss Ginger MacKeen Science, Girl's P.E. Mr. Olin McSherry Elementagy Vice Principal Mr. Gor on Mason Private Music Miss Christine Miller 1st Grade Miss Lynda Moldrem Bible, Home Ec. Dean of WomenfP.M. Mr. Rick Moody Boys P.E., Bible, Math Mr. Richard Mowrey Social Studies Mr. Ken Nolen Math Miss Cathy Oravetz 6th Grade Mrs. Gayle Peek Kindergarten 5 Mr. loe Peeples Bible Department Chairman Math Mr. lim Peterson High School Principal Miss Rebecca Phillips Elementary Classroom Music Mrs. Char Rogers 3rd Grade Mrs. Gayle Roschi Private Music Mr. lim Roschi Private Music Miss Sall Ryan 2nd Gradle Mr. Eric Sipe Private Music Miss Beverly Snyder English Dean of GirlsfA.M. Miss Diane Sower 4th Grade-Simpsonville Miss Marilyn Sutherland 4th Grade Mrs. Raydell Tedder English, Bible Mrss Phyliss Turner Speech Mrs. lanet Tuttle Elementary Resource Instruction Mrs. luanita Whitle Kindergarten Coorchlnator Mrs. Becky Wood Private Music Teacher Mr. Ioe Wood Acting Music Coordinator Miss Mario Wood 5th Grade Mrs. Pauline Wood Private Musicians Coordinator Mrs. Terri Zeller 6th Grade Faculty 19 South ide's n ung Heroes The staff members of Southside Christian School are definitely unsung heros. Can you imagine going to lunch and not hearing Mrs. Holcombe say, All right, l'll heat it this time, or wait- ing for your bus in the middle of january and it never comes? Did you ever won- der who fixes those chairs in room 300, or who cleans the dreaded 400 level hall? Surely life would continue without the staff, but it would be one miserable life! Websters define the word staff as a 'body of workers' and if there were ever a group of people who fulfilled the re- quirements, it is our staff. Each member serves selflessly to meet someone else's needs. We thank the Lord for a totally dedicated staff which works so diligent- ly for Christ. lb 20 Staff Mrs, Lillian Lane serves as our bookkeeper, Mr. Ellison's secretary, and has other office duties to fulfill, however, I think we caught her goofing off here, don't you? ., W-,pm Mrs. Brenda Parcell, the afternoon receptionist, if an essential part of the office staff. She, like many other members of the staff, does what is requireo of her, and more. In the lives of students who have lost their luncl boxes, who are missing shoes, and for teacher' who need extra copies of the test, Miss jenny Mudge plays an indispensable role. X ,, 'Q N ffifif 'i X JM., . it r um G , a W, H A, ,,, A W .B ' A. 7' f . - 742: 7 A . f i A l xl 42 X .X B. f ' 'A i v ' K r 'Q 1 N cv fa Y ,QW I r ' air' tl' ' '3 in 1 9? V' Q ' I 1.211 ' f I at A , ,S fri! f., A , If-f f. 'V f. 12 .-4 ,Fab 'K s .uf 't x P Q'-' d2?':' ' wk. . 4. : A fwfr tafff it r uv , I f . ru. at I Mr. Bob Woodard Buildings and Maintenance ff - Supervisor fb Mrs. Billie Youngblood I Custodian xg Y Q Aiygf, ,.., , - f .Wm V J ' r S 9 r 5. 915' K . Z? S., J 1.13 if f I I F if as 'ff -amfxfx, ig' , 5. y lllll z ,g 14, so W W 4 A. B ,alo ,Q if ...Q 'G . L , , sv xl? K.,-I X 2 .fy 1 15 5 v . 5 rr , Q- ,, Mrs. Margaret Bashor Day Care Assistant Mrs. lanet Bean Lunchroom Supervisor Bus Driver Mrs. Shirley Benson Bus Driver Mrs. Pearl Binns Printing Department Mrs. Barbara Brooks Morning Receptionist Mrs. Cynthia Clepper Secretary-Simpsonville Mrs. Debra Davis Bus Driver Mr. Tuck Dunn Building Maintenance Supervisor Mrs. Lrnda Ellison Day Care Supervisor Miss Patricia Hageman Accountant Mr. Iohn Handford Bus Mechanic Mrs. Ruth Hazel Bus Driver Mrs. Lois Holcombe Bus Driver Lunchroom Assistant Mrs. Rita Hubbard Lunchroom Assistant Mrs. Linda Kovach Administrative Secretary Mrs. Lane Lillian Bookkeeper Office Duties Mrs. Doris Maclnnes Day Care Assistant Mrs. Guye Ellen Matthews Librarian Secretarial Duties Mr. Coy Moore Vehicle Maintenance Supervisor Mrs. Betty Moser Bus Driver Miss lenny Mudge Bookroom Mrs. Brenda Parcell Office Staff Afternoon Receptionist Mrs. Kay Poole Day Care-Simpsonville Lunchroom Assistant Mr. Bill Stevens Print Shop Miss Rose Travis General Secretary Staff 21 sl Enthusiastic Involvement As a junior, there were many oppor- tunities for involvement. There were bake sales, homecoming, the lr.-Sr. Banquet, and several class competi- tions. The Class of '83 began the year with a good start. In their first bake sale they were able to raise 512500. The class spirit was evident as they prepared fi- nancially for the expenses of the year. Mr. Bill Fricke and Mr. Wayne Har- mon were the class sponsors. They chal- lenged the juniors to serve Christ, to be unified, and to get involved. Whenever something was going on, you can be sure that the juniors were enthusiasti- cally involved. Class Officers: fLeft to rightj Keith Woods, Presi- dent, Miles Simpson, Vice-President, Kevin jolliff, Chaplain, Kim Massey, Secretary, Karen Stiles, Treasurer, Randy Broom, Chorister. I Getting the right perspective of life is hard with an outlook like Brian's. Brian Bossman goofs off for the camera between classes. Raggedy Ann's a junior? Theresa Dodson as- sumed the role of Raggedy Ann at this year's homecoming festivities. Rick Altizer Felipe Arias David Baber Terry Bean Chris Benson Duane Bigger Brian Bossman Rhonda Brock Randy Broom Beth Brown Scott Buckley 22 juniors -:Q . Y lb- f nit i t H e ffl. 1. 4 uv ,df f.,.iyKZt: - W. J if ji 7 'm Q vs is ,qw Q ,, mm , ,fav g or s. sf V at stanton ,ws -W aww iff f ' WM ' win-iff .. 69 :E i i l ., , Q Aff I Qi 5 1 E C' T H j . . . . , . . .' ' 'BT ',it.,.: I l l'. V . W A H A' 5. I fi ,.V. Q Z 'C Q 'ian ' ' B 91 - ' , 1 .X i ay 521: , I, I , H . is t Mgt 5 -X N N , at I I P J , l as T X Q L, NN ,tx it l six S ll? R 1 X ltiiteg il it A 5 l , 1. 'rt Pm xf 46+ Q' ,, sf. xy i-'3-, - ogy N T -tit Vw 3? S f l 3 XR n, s. t ' .IN l v N ,K i in N X - L C7 1. N x 5 af.. , 3, , aw IQ, ? , K-11 xx if' G. M, .gat-. , l 5, , E NN Y in cz L 5.52 X X N - ti xr 5. . 1 its it - M-f' x QQ 49... ,- Q 'A ' L X. xl .. . --' IVA K Y Qs 0 'H .L-'f fu J ' I 'Q al P . L . ,, A .. f' . 'KM' It Xt ,l i Vu, av ... Q -Fa-,N t ,Ji ,kf!'f,' if in l l K 7 X 1 s- Pyei- 5 l E ' , W I 'S S2 4.- .,5,. f 45 wg t, lon Bullington Angie Dockery Theresa Dodson Andrea Dunn Faith Engroos joy Erwin Lisa Goucher Wade Griffith Kim Hampton Todd Henry Sam Hershberger loyce Hood Heidi Hubbard Kevin lolliff Lisa King Craig Kittredge Ruth Klinetop Barry Loomis Sherry Martin Kim Massey Carol Matthews Sally Muxlow Tammy Norris Lisa Pearson Todd Peek Debbie Phillips Kristi Poole Tamarah Raffensberger Scott Randall john Rice Mark Satterfield Miles Simpson Marilyn Stewart Karen Stiles Tim Sullivan Will Thrift Teri Toothman Lisa Vick Scott Unfried Trey Wills Brian Woodard Keith Woods l 'X gt ffltllmgk 23 X Chuck Altizer Melody Barber Perry Barnard Linda Berry Stephen Binns Debbie Bossman E 35 f i 2 E 53 i s Q g blr. ig, K g DD ,r,- Maggie Campbell V- D s 3 - i john Carpenter H . ls ' Q ' D D y D S ' BD ,'g: fi ,r K 1 ' --,-' X Calvln CYOXIOH Laura Douglas D A it xtk, D , . 2 1 K 5 Qi I , , Q j iefii K ' X Robin Durham C g Tracy Duvall X D e , - ru rm-Q - 9 , Saw-Qgf. 1--f - - ,D t D Kathleen Edwards , ,N,, A if lfig,QgLE3j DD 4,6 ,I Mlke FWP0 , t 1 v- Andrea Folio '-'r f rlhh D Melissa Garrett Dlhh C DD H D is Rebekah Goddard Q 1 Steven Gorto f ,.., D .,,l D B ' lohn Gfeef Q. is ., D f- Virgina Hartman D X 1 D D Sherri Hawklm D D ' f D if ..D : if f f lf' , D1 J- ' in , W 'l g , i D Df 'L EE Q 1 Cathy Holcombe 1 -,D-rr D C C' ' C7 w ' - . 1. ' 'Sf Aa' is 1, f --DDL D ' 1 D A Deanna Holcombe gt xg, D 5 ia rs 'Dk T D-Q if ND s D , jerry Holcombe - 1 L ' ' B Two More Years The definition of a sophomore is someone who is a wise fool, but that is certainly not true of Southside's tenth grade class. The irrepress- ible sophomore class was actively involved in all the contests throughout the different aspects of student life. Rambunctious, boisterous, and rollicking all describe the enthusiasm with which the sophomores participated. This was a special year for the guys in the class who were basketball players, because they final- ly got to play junior varsity basketball instead of junior high. The cheerleaders also had a transfer from the junior high to the varsity squad. One of the difficulties was that they were now on the bottom of their age bracket, competing against all the upperclassmen. Patience will have her reward. The sophomores of today will be the seniors of 1984. 24 Sophomores Leroy Hubbard David Lane David McDole Sandra McSherry ,- D,-- Class officers: Cleft to rightj Melody Barber, Chorister, Calvin Croxton, Chaplain, David McDole, President, Tom Stringer, Treasurer, Debbie Bossman, Secretary, Sandra McSherry, Vice-President. Emi G ,wfvzjiy f X K ' C' st. ' x pw V - 1 , 5 Q , f fit s, Y , ,va W 1 r , .A f f A M 5 4 Y 1 Phillip Mabbitt Elizabeth Melton William Milford Ronnie Moody ifli l . it :N G: Dawn Morse ,V if V 1,3 i, 'f ' David Muxlow 2 ,f 'V l . V X ' jill Newman A 1 jeff Parcell I W aa Michael Pickens Steve Ranck Shannon Rosamond flllil ig Kenneth Stone Vg ' Tommy Stringer lodi Svajko lenine Townsend Robin Woodson l'm sorry sir, but l can't speak French either. I have no earthly idea what the menu says! David McDole, Chuck Altizer, and Sandra McSherry perform a restaurant scene in last year's Howdy Rowdy Hour. ln my heart there rings a melody Melody Barber leads her class in a song during class meet- ings. Now children, this is my nose. Sandra McSherry hushes the crowd during a pep rally. Sophomores 25 Freshman homecoming princess, Christy Pless, waves to the crowd from her big, yellow hotrod. Class officers: ftop to bottoml Todd Miller, President, Danny Braush, Vice- president, joe Hansen, Chaplain, Leslie Brooks, Secretary, Molly Williams Chorister, Christy Pless, Treasurer, The freshmen approach English class with great joy and aspiration, 26 Freshmen Danny Brausch Leslie Brooks Stanley Burns Robin Carson joy Clark Susie Cooper Roger Crooks George Eastergard Mindy Edwards Deede Erwin T ,LS fx. , , 4' wfA!3,,, V ' -sy lg Xt y fit . ,f T N ip' X ,- .S e Lisa Austin David Boles Mark Bonikowsky E V , 1 ' E' 3 f' c K N N t tg x ' Q l V ,L 1 tlisgltaigag y f ' ., Roberson trys to keep awake in class by punching in the cheek. -4 a Y 3. ,ay xr' X Personality Plu This year's ninth grade could best be described as a class of personalities. Many of the students have special God-given talents in the areas of music, athletics, and academics. There was never a dull moment in any of the freshman classes. Students, such as Todd Miller, Danny Brausch, and David Boles, took care of that. Several of the guys gave challenges in homeroom. Some of the challenges were enlightening and others were entertainingp just ask any ninth grader about john Matthew's animal stories. Spirit was the name of the game in the ninth grade. In the classroom, on the sportsfield, and everywhere they went, the freshmen were seen, heard, and known. 5 . 1 'n . L 4 2fKx' i , '44 . ' ' - I tiiiffief' wl..lZ'F iff ' fr .13 v , ricy ffgffi Lg 1 A5 fflhf , . K, Chad Fenske Paul Fulmer julie Hamilton joe Hansen Kenneth Hughes Larry Hyder Bob jackson Darrel jeans Walter Kamb Dena Kimmons Theresa Laws Susan Mason john Matthews Kenneth McCall Robert McCauley Mark McGregor Todd Miller john Munyan Renee Outland jennifer Pearson julie Pettus Christy Pless Doyle Raffensberger Daniel Ramey Daniel Richards Kathy Roberson joel Smart David Starnes Vickie Stratton Libby Sutherland Emily Thrift Angela Welborn r ,Q ,.V. I K 3' G .N s - as oe, it ' V Q -' Q. 4 Y ' -,., N. CX X J , V V has 'I 4 K W' W 5 im' il i N sag . F W ,ggi I.. ll , , ,, ww-Of i s , . .V If Walter Whetsell Ii ' :V Molly Williams H H: V 'QM Lee Wills , Andy Woodard i f V f X tj Q s A .ji Susan Woodard B g X Q ' Eg. -35 Mary Gentry Wren X iff Lit Hifi E35 Brian Young , A gripe -'J 511 21-:fe Freshmen 27 Rusty Allen Isabel Arias . -f . 0 .11 Rebecca Asutin wg' Q- ,. . A Della Baker Z Q V 1 . ' ' Nancy Barber A 5: , ,.,.,, Y 5 , y tux 5 David Barnett , , ' A f , ' lille, N. if X 3 Matt Brown gl, 5 X Z fi mi iff l X X' ' 5 . as K . V lvl is IW lwwlil A . Matt Buckley - ' tif Denise Burton ' L C L Michael Cato X .xii 391' 4- N - 2. a Kristy Cecil ' xll' f 3 ,qN. trlrl ' Michelle Chandler 1 l S .ttt may vis . Sanna Clarke H . ', L , Shawn Copeland 'Req ,' Scott Dodenhoff gig Rebecca Austin studies hard in Mrs. Tedder's English class. Class president David Townsend directs class meetings. 28 Eighth V . s 3 ' U ., -L X . , . Q- ,Q . .s. C' I .. .', , 4- X I fs I Wow! She is so cute! thinks Rusty Allen. Class officers: fleft to rightl Paul Tedder, Chap- laing Gina Woodson, Treasurerp Della Hartman, Secretaryg Terri Parcell, Vice-presidentg Nancy Barber, Choristerg David Townsend, President. I wish he would ask me out, ponders Nancy Barber. l tx X , .... I , ZZ 4- L . L Q - Y N V .- 4 W s.. s 1 1 , x ' sa.. . 'N Vx -'fx . - K Q. f Kellie Dravis L ,Q K g Paul Dunn Lisakz' .Ls L - 'K Chris Eccleston K- - loy Engroos , gel X J L L Beth Gray . TJ ll x f' I .. Gary Griffith fl. 3 A A Q f Darrin Hart I 'Q' lu ffl l Della Hartman il- LA Henry Hazel L T - Jennifer Hood S95 -s L ii ' , T Hugh Howard X ' Robyn Huff I L -' . LaShannon Hyder Q ' P S ll Susanna jelley x v s-1 t J : s z 1 ' 5' il L ' Ingrid Krein L' . be f lanice Lane . Brett Loomis tvs LLLL L Turrell Makins S- gt T. , 5 gi I 'S i Stephen Mason 95' XX V Lydia Melton xx I 5, . st. L 1 1 X f Mark Moser . Mary Ruth Mudge ' T lohn Padgett 5 RJ' Terri Parcell t ludy Pearson Y -at L 1 . , :K Scott Peek X Q A 'I Z '7 ,QQ Billy Ranck -t i ff i f ,T ' Q, ' A Deborah Richards L .L 1 Grace Ruffner T N L' D joy Ruffner A 9 n Gwendy Sullivan K l' Z . f Tim Sutherland f 3 .. .. , B .I K , if' s y, 'X ' x Q Q I ,. ., Rgwx Class of '86, 1981 homecoming princess was Gina Woodson. 'Q - . Paul Tedder 4 it ,gr Bonnie Thoennes ,- , , vb, David Townsend . Lx Amy Tripp Amy Vick Krissy Wilson Lori Woods Gina Woodson Always on th Move The Class of '86 was always on the move. Some of the guys were busy playing on the county league soccer team, and some were prac- ticing for the basketball season. There were activities like junior high chorus and band to occupy the time of some. Remember those industrious students, who apart from studying for their classes, also studied for the quiz team! Teachers did their part in keeping eighth graders busy. Miss MacKeen's science classes trek- king off to the Bob jones Planetarium to stare at the stars, and Mr. jarrell poured on the homework as usual. Mr. Clepper and Mrs. Tedder were the class sponsors and they helped to direct class activities. Class chaplain Paul Tedder brought inspirational challenges at class meetings that were beneficial to all. Miss C-ina Woodson was the homecoming princess and demonstrat- ed her southern charm. Thank the Lord for such a class as the eighth grade. Eighth 29 Michael Austin Annette Bashor Cindy Bean Cheri Bennett Sean Bennett Tracy Benson Paul Bishop jessica Blyth Cheri Bowers Vernon Brock Chris Brooker Angela Broom Timothy Campbell Dan Collins Susan Compton Ashley Darracott Bobby Douglas Matt Edwards jonathan Fenske Miriam Finley Richard Fish DeeDee Franke Holly Green Terri Greer Donna Hawkins Daniel Hester Annette Hicks Kimberly Howe Michael Hrab Joanna lelley Donnie Kamb Laura Loe Charlene Mahaffey Todd Massey Robert McCurley Robin Morris David Munyan David Myus Elonda Nicholson ' as sf' 1. .. fa , ,H f . , ,M Wffiisii 121' . ' fa p- V at V, kv, iff-Z. ' + fl, ,mfr 2.- T- ., T S cy 4 ll! ' , 3, 'C fm lly M. Vgrwzaff-.,,2,,m If I ,V km N. V? Q rf fs. 4-f W . eat. Q f e T . M, yy 6 ,S , sii , 1 , 1, l i i ' if - . H f , .,,, I ZH ' , . 4 ,K ,, gg. . A 2 if ' ' . fi x .:s, . M , R ft . i i f' W fl Yhll 'A ', ,.,, ,. is , E N f?v: za ? Y 1'5 tw, .. W 1 M l . fffi ,f a yyyyy . . ,f 1 ,N 4 , , rf I 'if' V eginning th pward Climb The excitement and thrill of switching class rooms, different teachers, and lockers are all characteristics of the seventh grade year. For the first time, students attend chapel daily, fight the crowded halls between classes, and wage the war against de- merits and detention halls. This year's seventh grade class was no exception to the rule. The seventh grade's fifty-seven students found those first few weeks a challenge in themselves. Somehow each and every one of them survived. Seventh grade at Southside is a year of training in sports and music. Teamwork and basic fundamentals are stressed in sports. junior high band and choir are offered for the musically in- clined. By the end of the seventh grade year, each student begins to feel that they aree high school experts, but we all know that they have only begun. 30 Seventh v L x 'N 5 il B . ff .GM , 2 Bobby Douglas tries to zap Superman jonathan with his ray gun. w , , Ln y , . v M . , I . my . , if Roger Passmore . Tammy Parnell fa Y, ag- 'N T, 4 ., f 'WX W Y Vernon Phillips 1 ' 4 l 17, 5 Greg Ranck ' if V Amy Reeves 1 2 4- - Lawrence Rodriquez 'fa f -7' 'V 4, 9' john Shoemaker ' ia, 1 i leffrey Starnes if '1?l,k yf'SQNl- x 1 nl Kathleen Tanner T zl, 1 N vtu. wk' vt if 'l ,,4 ,' X .L11 .1 :VL If ' iq. 1'f.Y?-','f3ia'.1JQ , 1. ...f ' Linda Tate 5 ' ' ff- ' A Benji Taylor V ' , f - ., , Robin Ta l ,- sr: -,', , 3, it QUT ' , 5 M , fi lrl 'I Ricky Thoennes ' Q ,.,, N Caryn Tuttle Q 6 ' A b Deborah Vaughn lail Marguarite Wetzel i T Dottie Wilder 't Q21 fi-C V jessica Blyth shows us her Richard M. Nixon impersonation. Seventh grade homecoming princess, Robin Taylor, hangs on for dear life as Mr. Carl Blyth drives her through the homecoming proces- sion. Class officers: fright to lefty Matt Edwards, President, jonathan Fenske, Vice-presi- dentg Todd Massey, Chaplain, Cheri Ben- net, Secretary-Treasurerg Roger Passmore, Chorister. Matt Edwards seems to enjoy ruining other people's fun. Seventh 31 Y :sg 1:7 ff? ' . .-gg 4 gy'-4' f . ,Ak W 4.17 Q1 ff C5-A ..f.- ff my ' if I .V-X C1 ., , I . ,si c, , A 1 f, X- ,xr-T C.:-if .sy ark' ,sf Q1 ' mf 'Q m, ft' l, ' .5 ' '57 ft. f' ,Cf PAV' ff' cf? iff C-Nfl f-fi Ci' Cv' 'XY f , if ks ,ff A. -T cf tcp' CO A f n y' 1 ' A 1 . , - . f ' A 'lf' 523' FJJVA 1 1, 1' ' Cfy. ,gy fp' 4, , , 3 gg' cv ,. ,I ,gh ,ff cr 1' A. V fir :jf ,LJ A 2' c,' CC - Ov ff. f' P' -k ' C, F -Q ,' I' ff, L-i -7 tqv f-I ,lvl ,K X, fn- KL, A-LV, Al V- L,-7' C, fs, ' Of ' 7 C' D' fp ' C-- L? Y rx ' C3 ' 4 ff cf' -s cf' C' ,C -X i- cv r ' ff? 192 ' C3 5' if ,sh Of ii 5 f A 1'-M ' 'J ' if g. 1 .. ' - . ' L' ' .A fx , 'KL' fi-' C: J ,-Nw - AC' 6 ' XX. . C' K English, Bible, Algebra l, U.S. History, Typing l, biology, French ll, Exhausted lllf it seems like all one does is go to classes. Well, there is homework and speeches and contests and ball games and trips .... Well, you name it, some- body does it. We all love those busy mo- ments-the trips, parties, and ball games-but without those dreaded classes none of those moments would be realities. There were several classes added to the curriculum this year. Miss Moldrem undertook teaching thirty-seven girls to cook in home economics. Miss Beverly Snyder, a class of '77 graduate, returned to her alma mater to teach English Com- position, a much needed course at Southside. ,I g l Let's see how far I can lean down and still be able to see what l'm writing. Freshman joy Clark etches quickly to copy all the world geography notes. 32 Classes if 5' Ahh, Darrin! You're so sweet. Michele Char dler and Darrin Hart goof off during a lull in th classroom. Look Mr. Harmon, it goes all the way through. Rick Altizer demonstrates the in-one-ear-anc out-the-other theory during a literature lectur in English Ill. She won't even believe there's an elephant in the ceiling. lnquisitive seventh graders tax Miss MacKeen's brain during science class. is Q Aye, man! What am l doin' in the middle of these convicts? Mark McGregor serves tim in English I with the rest of the freshmen. Here's Mr. History's class-or is it Mr. jarrell? Th eighth graders are able to learn from history an Mr. jarrell at the same time. Oh, Ron! What a surprise! You shouldn't have! It looks like Ron Dipple finally aced a Snyder Eng- lish test. I've practiced this piece so many times that l can play it with my eyes closed. Doyle Raffensburger taps out a beat during band. To extend their realm of knowledge, the assidu- ous seniors indefatigably imbrbe the denotation of their magniloquent vocabulary words. I bet you take pictures of all the pretty girls! Karen Stiles poses for a picture during her favorite class- ffonsumer Math. Classes 33 ne more year and then . . . The final year of elementary could easily be described as busy. Each sixth grader was challenged academically in the areas of spelling, reading, math, and language. This year's class also had many musically talented students who were involved in band and choir. During the winter months many of the boys were involved in the elementary basketball program. This year's sixth grade classes took several field trips. Mrs. Zeller and Miss Oravetz took their classes to visit the planetarium at Bob jones University. Law proceedings were viewed by Mr. Billingsley's class when they were hauled in to the courthouse. In Bible class the students memorized Psalm 19, and several good Christian songs., They were also encouraged to understand the gospel and to receive Christ as their Savior. By the end ofthe year, the students 5 tiff? had grown mentally, physically, and spiritually. They were now ready to take the big step into junior high. -...,M-.sm Miss Oravetz is not a boring teacher. She just has Marsha Sims exercises her arm during social stud- Sleepl' Class- La'Shell McMillan is the only one in her class that can smile about social studies. 34 Sixth Mrs. Zeller acts out a part for her class's chap play. i0'l?w. 1' ,,.,.,, . -4. 4 31, T ,,,, , ,A , V , L-M L at T. '- - T .- - N. , 1. Vw v ii ,V F ' T - E L Q l T I , ,z,, f A i 1 ! i A -- 1 I .vv 1 : , , T - ' In 4 H F A 14 3 at 1 ' iitss .T T , we -' T 'L 3 ' - -6 P' l .ff'p32, ml ll '. A XXKQNTQE' A 'L H ' H S -' -L ll mul .. My ,Q-V 1 Q, A I 4, 4.2 ttf' ' .,,,,, ' bw, Q 'ff' b V M 1 'N iw H Q 'D' A ' . . 3 . .. - - an . - V : S. H . : :Arr -6 D '. Q A , - ' ' -111.-2 .Q lik' 5 illla' V ' 1 0 Zftiff' Y 4 l - ' 5 T L. 3 'S 1 '-'K u- as ,L V' ' , V, tv '- I -I, Q 54 'v- ' ' , L, 4, if E , l W Y , , W!--,W S l .335 , Q ' ' fag1 lD ,J ig-a. if I Q ' ' ' :: 2 A 'Wt ' ' -' ,, y 11? xg ' it is T, ,, Y .I .fl F tt tt - L T y 4, nt: 1 . M W T - S K L x , Q ' c an 'lx , M ' '- s gtg 2' 5 K f Q egg ai y.,Ajf',, 7 L 2 T L - .ii f -K , A ,V -M - .M y gh, , ' VVV, A , :V EV',i.x T , 'S S of 5 xi L ' M'AV i f - i f VA 1 5, '- , , ff l, It X at X : ttit tbl L . T ffl T T I f was 2 ., Q if - it S ss T if .4 bf lr Ty Werts t n 1 Stacy Williams Daniel Wilson Rachel Woodard Dusty Allen joy Ella Baber Rebecca Bashor Walter Beck Raymond Bennett Kelley Billingsley Chris Bishop Michelle Burrell Rebekah Cecil Deanna Chandler Karen Croxton Susan Davenport Angela Dill William Durham Barry Ellis lim Fonville Tracy Freeman Sarah Garrett Matthew Goddard Kim Godsmark Sandra Gorto David Harry jackie Hoffman Chuck Hudspeth Cassina Hunt joey Kaiser Scott Krain Richard Lawler Lisa Lockhart Shayne Mabbitt jason ManWaring Amy McGill Eugene McGrath LaShell McMillan Nancy Noles Benjie Phillips Kelli Poole Tracy Proctor Karen Roberson Thomas Sanders Marsha Sims Eric Spann Gloria Smith Carrie Swaim Michael Talley Karina Tedder Tina Toothman Daniel Tripp Sixth 35 Carl Blyth Deborah Brooker Stephen Brooks lennifer Burch Lang Campbell jonathan Carlson joy Cecil Sherry Crain Angela Darby Deke Darracott Christopher Davis Stephen Dosson lennifer Dunn Marcus Eastergard Tannya Foster Paula Greer Rachel Harding Daren Hawthorne Dean Holcombe Bonnie Hudson Landon Hyder Alison johnson Starr Kelly Robin Kovach Alison Lane Evan Laskaris Tina League Elisa Leuschel Tracie Lockaby Natasha Mansell Bryan Martin Tamara McGraw Terry Mclntyre Paul Moser Kenneth Myus Sandra Noles William Pearson julie Peterson Robbie Pettus Mark Poston Sonia Raffensberger Tamara Randall Lori Reeves Kenneth Rice Patricia Robertson joy Roper Emily Rosamond Ty Savage jerry Shoemaker Louis Stratton Toby Tucker Nathan Valentine john Vaughn jennifer Vick Paul Waite Heather Woodard 36 Fifth an m?lf?f '. ' Pegg! itffkxhl SQS Wfxi we ' gg jk.. . ,k Fl it us X .g, yQ. Nu Q--.. , in s xx 4 X N ilss E Q. 3 E gi. tttt . ,Q ,t.,.. ttttt i li l N, . . E ? Ng 'R he 3. 3 X if gg S K' N Qirk Sa Q gi ,? K .gas ,, f .su as v il v .L X S5 A K xg 4' 'se' is ., jfs? tif ' 1,.i, ,f r, if A sw- yi 'Q 1 WD, X 3.5 . . 4, .ifgz x if :R f El ' my 1 2 Q? ,X W N E V lf, ' ks I E+? Kwai K2 S fxki - ef Q st I Q v X 3 W SH .t,. N N.: 1-nm., W K ix N 5 ,,,, 3 M ,- ,a S WN at 53 - N, P -tvs .. ga QA is's K S . is f HT a. Qi K Sea? - if OSH-S R if 4' E ' l .s tgew it 5,1 ities? S S 1 ' A . P S Z.. fi. i 5, , , . 1 sa 1 . lfz - '- S E. a fp . '-uv: .. -- X C - , Y - 1 . , E . sits E 3? 5 . T .Qs 'S .' 'iv LL ., . -f E 1 Q1 . - at .,..Qfl 5' i S T f -5 ff if A - we 1 sw ssri J .-gets S an 1 ttsa K s ss -..... t :L , -1 X. i R ..., K3 .. 3- Q, if -A . as ii -in-E . as .. Siva . :xi li 2 . 5 J ' F??H . .K Y V kk.. ,Si . A sl. v W 3 is .L .- . ..,.,, ,M kstlbli K ,,.. .. Q f grim mmirwgf , N, 5 :. A :ii fi I 1' 3 S , wits. i ,. iHW 5 Wwwifgyfl gfaf Q, 3 Q, Q., f 'wifgfz .1 st -te R ..- . ,, ,, t , . . , , ' 1 1 K 1 i 5. is .Q at ' :w ail 1 ' . B 7 fx Cx iv ' f X X .. Q, 3, Q , V he . li Q 1 gy X. :la an we i , -SSEiE?fZE?1i1QY2fESE.'i- w,ss1.m:!!w?N221-2' A SW X W Ma N... - K kg MXSQ Ea ' ft - xt .. -51155 , 'NNE K 5 NX 1.2,.!fses':F. i l' .ii E.. .. .-.- if., QQ Jai, 1-1 we E . .... 'Stuffed with Knowledge A little to the right. Sonia Raffensberger takes me out of recess to scratch Mrs. Benton's back. 48, 49, 50, ready or not, here I come. lulie Peter- Jn and Lori Reeves unwind at recess. . yang, M5 an ff '. . Who, us? Why, we wouldn't dream of askingyou to take our picture! Lang Campbell, jennifer Dunn, and Rachel Harding pose for a picture dur- ing recess. The fifth grade classes were kept busy this year as they participated in many activities. A field trip was taken to the York County Museum where they ob- served the process of taxidermy. Each student enjoyed the trip despite the fact that they hated to miss a day in the classroom where they could be stuffed with knowledge. Each fifth grade class excelled in dif- ferent areas. One of Miss Benton's goals for the year was for her class to read the whole Bible. Miss Abbott's class learned about classical music. Learning to take notes was not much fun for Miss Wood's class, but in a few years her stu- dents will be grateful. This helped to achieve the overall goal of the teach- ers-encouraging their students to grow spiritually. NG ae 3 Qu Sandra Noles is always the teacher's pet! Jenni- fer Burch sees Sandra joking with Miss Wood. Fifth 37 Motivation, Math, and Mission Miss Harris, Miss Sutherland, and Miss Sower worked very hard to moti- vate their fourth grade classes. In Miss Harris's class, competition between the Stars and the Stripes teams was fierce. Students competed in many areas. In the fourth grade at Simpsonville, stu- dents were rewarded for good work by exemption from upcoming assign- ments. Fourth grade students reviewed their multiplication tables so that they would know them at two times the speed of sound. They also worked on division skills and thopefullyj mastered long division. The Simpsonville class donated mon- ey to purchase a Missionary Christ- mas box for nine year old Charles Ar- chibald. They also wrote to several missionary children during the year. It was exciting to watch the fourth grade adhere to the three M's of education! Everybody's supposed to sing on Singspiration Day in chapel. Right, Miss Harris? '- 38 Fourth 'Q jonathan Engroos assumes the role of Mr. Phillips in the fourth grade rendition of Anne of Green Gables. al Everything's under control in Miss Sutherland'5 fourth grade class. The character Mrs. Rachel Lind was a nosey snob in Anne of Green Gables. Therefore, Pam Chor- bajian was definitely acting out of her character in this portrayal. , .td ,xy , A XL fiisiuf .- ans Y r so -f 3? pg, . sg 3 I , , lf, f . T 43. , 'SF' t l+i?' 5 TVQ ix., n Q . 1. ss, it-.K Rfk l l A X' x Xi l 1 N' l .H l ' i WIS. is in Yi f .5 A!! tj fl 3 t 1... .T - EX ,S ,.,, , tc' S T S at 1 fi ,imp 1 3 gf fi W it l - I ' - ' .S if ll s ,A Q, for v -I ., Q, W A V X- l ,YQ .. C X A N' k W L get ,A ,. f . T ,aft -3.45.5-.. N h , ,' yn K -x . -5, - . Nj W . 'GHQXYP-. ,.:'Y's.-A, A , -M,pr,j.fytf 6' gm sgwmkpqh 1 at f fi 'i it s is ff ' 3 H l A ' ' 'S Sk 'A 0- . KY 'F 1' S. . W' es 'af t it . 1 wk lg ft 4,6 'L X43 X s f Qmm im-,.f 3 ul? mf 3 ?5gEC 5 r A I SEEK . Q-A . Lv- t T 'Nn-I . 'f' -. A sl.- T L EQXI A r 9 I 1 .tat X I sg,Qs ,s- 1ga-l AC , , lei- S ll s , 5 ge, if , S ax Qui. nv A E f 1 J ' It gl Qgiifv X' l . ymf get XS L K 5 W :'l 'lfx -, 5 - l as as in -ff un.- i Q. .i 'A ' so R X v sgj . - ,, C , Q7 Y - 'X Q , .xisgv X-- Cheri Baker Brent Bruns jason Carlson Andy Carver Pam Chorbajian jennifer Chandler Patrick Clary jimmy Clelland Steven Cole Brian Coleman Sheryl Couch Robbie Driggers Michael Eastergard jonathan Engroos Wendy Fonville jamie Freeland Beth Hester Tina Howell Stephen Harab julemeca Hunt julie jones Tony LeRoy Sheila Mabbitt Karyne Mathers Chris Miers Lillia Milford Bryan Miller Tim Moser Latorsha Murray Connie Myus Greg Pellum jason Randall Renee Reber David Sears Matt Stein james Taylor Kitty Tripp Beth Valentine Timothy Whitt Kimi Wilson Alison Woods Billy Wrenn .1 ,: f r' Fourth 39 Zarak Ali Andy Allen Derek Anderson Ken Baker jeffrey Beck Warren Bogg Stephen Bonikowsky Deanne Bossman Brad Powers Kevin Brock Robbie Bruns Christy Chavers Russell Compton jeff Coppins Kimberly Davenport Sean Dockery Shari Dodenhoff April Dorrity jessica Eastergard Michael Eccleston jerry Estep Sherry Foster Lillian Fowler john Frederick Cindy Godsmark Marie Gray Bryan Hagood David Hicks Scott Hoffman Kara Howe Ester Hyder Dustin johnston Rex julian Timothy Kamb Mark Keenan Chairman Keller jamie Leslie jonathan Leuschel Paul Loe Terry Mahaffey joshua Malone Karla Martin Kelly Martin jonathan Mason john Mathers Calvin Murray Shannon Orr Phillip Owings Shawn Parcell jason Peek Michelle Phillips Keith Pickens Will Reeves Hope Ruffner Cary Rupe jennifer Seymore Pam Stratton john Svajko Amy Tedder Mark Thoennes Revonda Thomason Deneitra Veron Stacy Wade 40 Third NT T T 2 fi YW? ffhfv , T 1 4 Q' Q Q M A , af f fi: Y Q gf '52 3 V Z2 Q 'RP r '44 I Za ' A H A ' f. T 17 V Y T T g W y T 'Q jk ,TTU T LV MN TT W ' ,L . , TT te .W I va. l ? fi-+ 1 2, , at , T al' 1 ' 'l T T 2 A--as .... I lf TT 5 Wk as W T M Q if wok UQ' , 'jk V. ' , ,L, :Lf TT T M 4. 7 15, 5 ' T fafe T T ,. jjj,jj VT U I ,Lyb ' T ' jart j TT T T K t j at T 2 'ti., Ty l I if f T A VV .4 i j' Ti :fy V TT hu... 1 2 1 3 1 TJ' ' at . -HTWTY-ff ' ,--T la- T z W - If T T TT f T V, f Q 'T' . A - I T J ' I 4, T ,tstitj eijis T T ' - ', T T ,T 2 TTTT ' -T ' f Y f'ir ' TT W' T nf'-Aww' 925 1, 'IJ' -lil T My TT . TT T122 T TT - Tw ' ff, , f Tf:T V T KKPT gf f 1 fa x TT TTT T-T - t ,Tv A T Z f if x To is 5 TTJZ. .,'Q alfw' TKTTTT g A Lg T . T. 'QQ T A T iq wi f 'I . ' rn ,T V M. 55' Q. ,Q sk ' 'L A ,A 55 hi TTTS T T .f a ' TT Ty ' I X W3 'T - 35 TTTTT , TTTym wTT, 9- T .YQ ,. 'mv 7 7 . - 23 TT T ,WTTT TT T ,fa 55? if 6 te 2 . A I , TT T . TTTTTT,,, wwwlkr I Z ,S ,ft TT ,TLTLM . W M, M ,iff .. TT K V x T wif - 'L 13, I ifff zc '41 'T A 'rT sTTtti s T T X A 5 I 'V YQ If .-. T. A W TT T f TTT N TT ' S ii T,...x' 4 xxh,..-.- It H f ' TT QT bmi' :l A' 'ff X., T ,TTT ,QT TT ? wTzg2TT1T:g11-T 1TTTTQTT1TTaT1T'.TTT, T 4 T ya! W 7, 6 ' Z Q ' T TTTTTTTT-.TTTTTT.T. ' W T Tz.TTTz3.,T T Tf .T,. ,W a waeaTtTTTTTT .- Tm TTTT TWTTTTT 'Tam Ms I-V1 f 'Q 4 , f ,hw f fe 'Q ' W' FQ T 1' ' X Nl as ig QF 1 N 5 .eff N-it. . . 'kg -+ fa 5' . 'ri J .Sur A' . 'f ?f'5l'f Third In Line Carin Waite Duken Wetzel Holli Willis Kristy Willis jennifer Wilson Heather Wingrove Chris Wood 5 , F if ,Ji , AV 53: i ,...r W Elementary, my dear Mr. Watson are the years in which one is always . - q emma learning. Third grade is one such year. Reading, math, language, and writing are stressed. Once a week the third graders have P.E., music, and art. Mrs. Roger's class competed in a yearlong contest. All of the third graders were encouraged to work hard. Third grade was not just hard work. There was also time for parties, field trips, and contests. Miss Kennedy's class put on a play called The Great Pump- kin Mystery. ln Miss Kazian's class there were Super Student awards, can- dy, and several surprises given for good behavior. Each teacher desired that her students might grow as Christians. By Oh! Mrs. Rogers, we're just having a little recess fun. Hey! Bud, I'm Mr. Tough-Calvin Murray and Du- ken Wetzel have friendly tangle at recess. Shawn Parcell takes time out of his busy recess to pose for a picture. the end of the year, each third grader was able to look back and say, elemen- tary, my dear Mr. Watson is half-over. Third 41 Dutch Ammons Lynell Barber Craig Bennett Oscar Black Bryan Bowers Melanie Bridges Beth Bruce Michael Burton Christopher Cayton Robbie Chambers April Childress jonathan Chorbajian lay Clark David Coleman joy Collins Anthony Cromer Michael Davis jennifer Davis led Dill Randall Douglas Wendell Evarts Wendy Evarts Patricia Ewell Cynthia Firpo David Ford Melissa Fortner Elisa Franke Anselita Garvin Ashley Greer Scott Griffith Ryan Hand Toby Hankins Amy Hart Kelly Hart Tonya Hart Tricia Harvey Katherine Holland Andy Huff Lisa Huffman Bryant jenkins jennifer jones Brandi Kellner Rebecca Keown Brian Kovach Darol Kubacz David Leuschel Jennifer Lipgens Eric McCall Heather McCoy Devin McMillan Tywanna Miller Andy Milligan Drew Mizell Peggy Moser Michael Murphy Brian Nelson Deborah Newland jill Northway Willis Page Karla Payne David Peeples Robert Pendygraft lodie Pellum Erik Peterson 42 Second A 1 M Y 2 li . , l- ,rll :MYQV . ti T at-ff i 'E L X Q K ya'-dl 2' X56 i X X W P M K if D lik Jus. fl 'mi K 5 li fb' B - .. 1 i A X' ' A 4 E ' ' i T A l l 5 ' 'flax fx . it 1 . , if 1, ,Ag Z ft: 7 'naar'-W 1 , r 5 s Q' Y x i . ' . fl aw as ' 0 , 1. fi 2 5 VVVV,,V , WNW I x Mi , in 4 ll? if 5 Q., A 1 -s V 22:31, .JIM 55-N- '2' .M 1 wh' i rar ft A., AV I elil l l L 'ifii lf IK 'Q , 'ij - i bs ,li f , . ' '- .. -.., xy - R 3:-.5 N' it ititr ,P M .S af' 6 V H Q . f f K 4 I H I 5 ff exit li . Q W' I , K A 5 Q, We , , we ' ...4 ,. f I 'W Q W ,yt 4 - is s we it M fls A ,V is is t 4? M. V tb - V 3 , , vt , N A l i I 1 EP Fl tstt .. - 4- i X.. .Q m Ji? -E . K . .- P 1 .. ' cs, , f al - A N is , f M: x, .f I f t 2: L ll' , '11 V A if ,,,, sf 3 sf 'E' fr '11 ' I I , ,, gf ,V 7,2 if ' .:l:.A' Alllh. I lx i A t FE 'if 1, Pi ' P A it iil rs.. i rr l ' , Vyertatmw ,V,, m i , f , an 0- its . iff ., 5 I ' V A, .L Q. .A hx V 1, , L f I 5 t in Z N ,a , . -- , 1 if K , , ,, Q K M my A P A Q4 we sf , s' I. . ree , ,.. . . x -V . S- , 5 'i K i 'Z Q tfw- 5 ...ff i I' I X Q X K ! . , .i x t , , .ML N l -5 ff -. .km ., :':r:m,g::', 1 .- gifs' nl-er:s1m:.Iati, 'M ,mls nappy L I I L ,350 N.. X t -r 'N is K 8 k:k5..A - t , 'hx ' ' A . 5 - r ft. X. if 9. 'af 'FF 1 G 154 ,tb Brian Poston t . Us fr Melanie Powell be . 5 'L David Pyle ' jonathan Randall Amy Reeder , . sv 'f EJ. 1 Erin Riddle A D, Tracy Robertson :fs ..'. Alicia Rudiuk lonathan Ruffner Cash Rygg ' ' Rebecca Sapp Philip Sears Tiffani Shirley t Nancy Simms Steven Smith - Angela Suttles Nu. . M 5 Cory Terry 1 'ft A . + f 9' X H' A at 1 ' 'ri' fi X vi s J E x rc' Miss Baker attempts to organize her students for their favorite class of the day, lunch. lonathan Tripp and Michael Davis display great athletic agility-playing Kill the Man with the Ball. Victoria Thompson jonathan Tripp Holly Wingrove jason Wood Stephen Woodard Who' on Second. Nancy Simms takes the opportunity to test her skill in the art of jumping rope. I What is second grade? lt's the second year of elementary school and the larg- est class at Southside Christian School, but, there are many more characteris- tics of this year's second grade. Aca- demically, it's a grade where students learn how to improve their math and reading skills. P.E. and music classes were held weekly in order to help de- velop varied skills. There were special projects, parties, plays, and field trips to keep the year interesting for the second graders. The main goal of Miss Baker, Mrs. Barton, Miss Erickson, and Miss Ryan was for their students to grow both spiritually and academically. This year's second grade was always learning, whether at recess or lunch, in the class- room or at home. Second 43 Taking th Fir tStep First grade life was very busy. Phonics, math, language, and reading were con- tinuously drilled, but these were not the only things that kept the first grade busy. Recess, lunch time, field trips, music class, art class, and much more, occupied their time.A special Mission- ary Month was sponsored by Mrs. Canedy's class while Miss Miller's class visited the Coca-Cola plant and a zoo near Inman, South Carolina. Each teacher's goal was for her stu- dents to understand the gospel story and to accept Christ as their Savior. Bi- ble verses and songs were used to ac- complish this goal. Mrs. Billingsley's class competed in a reading contest and the winner received a pizza supper. This year proved to be a great learn- ing experience for each first grader. Miss Miller waits patiently as her students form their words during reading group. Faizoo Ali Tommy Alsup Joshua Arrowood jimmy Barber Michael Barbare Carla Bashor Leon Bishop Allen Brooks Tyvon Bruster ,Laura Burch Toni Carson Mark Cato Daniel Cayton Gary Chandler Wendy Chavers Christie Cheek Teresa Chorbajian Traci Coleman Wendy Coleman Rebecca Cooley jason Crawley Rebekah Davis Alexis Deal lamey Diffee jessica Ellis joshua Ellison Tanya Fowler Tony Fowler Debbie Frederick Kimberly Gault joey Gray Patrick Griffin 44 First -'.- 1 ' f T . ., .X S 5 ,fl we r:l ' 255525: 'Q A65 F -' Q . f - . . M55 'A .... . - .t. . .. 3525? -' ' . i Q.gggg , eat.. , F T I- - .,.- - , W if . 1, -Q I , ...... . . t. . n..i: Q . in . r.-. ax Q.. A 'F' F 1 as 'X W - - .- tzgyg - .C C Y X fx ..............-. T iiii 1 'T ,Ut 'R 1 is - wi. i5ZE1l.iT-11125. vs .U - - - v g -vue.. . b an . . ggi A Q A at y ,Ki 5 Q SES... J. ' -t at LV -.... 5' ' - ,L Kiihkl A 5' I seis tx s B ieii e.i. it . iie l -- ' .94 F5 K A Ji 3'-'Q Q: N' -2 --l. I il f i 1 -W ' Z 9 ffl . '- . ..,,.. . Q 3 -if m F y ..., .. . gg . T - . X Q' T iff' B S' X T T Ms is T ssrs ,. F e ff 'F i ieeii ti . 5' ' gg B X l- T 'sri T ' ' i ...QQ T ff SFS ' M . ' ' if Q I K K - g i -k,. , . . 'l ml e i ' a F ...,... C... B B to , 9 B B F ' ...i- t .I 1 i X iiii31.giggQg.-. 1 Q T B . . 5 g g Zag e ' ' .V N T We - . , .- , 1 - 'F b 1. tis' fs s ' as 1 1 Y B .s i ii. ' 'ff V V ' Hi . - , 9' ' y Mt, ' ' V 2 ?i l:-: fz no yytgt T , ,,,,, ,., yi .L is ', , ki? Vfimtiiig. V r A w 1 'L,,LL , 2 by gy? K 58 9 hx gf t 271' dw A f'jH'i'fe2J?,, ,V , L Vt 4 'Wil u . ,H I Y . Q . Q kv 4' 4, 1 g 4 ,HVQV we ,,,W,. , ..,l...,, ., ..... . V WV ,.,, ,, ,. ,,,,, , , f -F: 1, an-5 ffl - 1 fray xi? ' L v ,.:--' iff ' ' Qs, W V www., . f w1f.,,, jf , tn. , A .,,,, , fs if Vi' H ffmw-f 7 5' If may ' a-.--,mr-f-w if We y M Z, ff sw 411, I ...Mi .,-4...s.,.,..,-. -4,- J we W, fx' ef 9 Www, . . .T Vyx 1- -tz.1Qvi- -than .E -fa - V L x 'lb t i 1, IV if ' 4 an 0. 7,1 I X if , , at., , ' - V V ,V iq: W 'z ,'V' f , ,M V sf K Q2 hlfflirii' ' ' H 'fury 5 ff ' ' . 'Hiatt ' 4 ' Z-lf? 1 f' V 'W' 3 ' 27:5 if K Z W S 4 ' at ' f . ' 7 1,1 ,V ' ' fksefgfff f, V , ,mm-, . i9ki,,,,Q6 n ,t fwmf as fait? -ac' ,ff g., A5 , f mill: t L' Elisabeth Griffith . Buddy Hall Y , . Q, 1 ,Vi . . , 'A gif' , 4: Lee Ann Harry +o lvy Hawkins ., in 'V of-,. V t Vicky Holcombe Debbie Hrab jonathan Hyde A L Chad jones Matthew Kamb Timothy Keller Joe Kelly Angela Keyes Leslie King Stephen Lockhart Kimara Mansell Hannah McSherry Paul Munger Daniel Nelson Sara Elizabeth Peek Karmen Poole Sarah Reber jonathan Richards Bobby Riggs Brian Sanders Kendal Seymore Debbie Shields Phillip Stein Ruth Marie Stein Craig Stratton Kimberly Tanner Katie Taylor Readonna Terry Tye Thompson Kevin Welborn Debra Wright Gen Yasaki Kimberly Tanner doesn't even seem to notice the camera as she works diligently to solve a math problem. Wendy Chavers and Matthew Kamb work quietly during class. First 45 jason Basham Alison Bell jason Bjerke Laura Brooker Amy Bruce Misty Carson Rita Chorbajian Matthew Clepper jeremy Coulter Leslie Culbertson Cheryll Cummings Whitney Deal Kara Devore Neil Dorrity Brian Evans Christopher Fenske ..,,,,, . AL. 3 , , ,rsl . yyyy A . , P ...L , A flfli f 'gf cr? Q' , . - ' ' ' 'M Q f fp I gilfifii 11 .r L, 2 4 I sv if L A 1 d L or rrtt it xx ' a-Q,g'lQl ,,,, I 375 V . T 3 K M I fi if adffff' ' Q , if A , ,'-i ' f , f' 1 4. f t I , 1 f ' 1, tslyy L , . L . , I N V VV,f my ii. v ga ,. I li , VVVVV A 1- A ' 'A W 1. ' l f Xwwv-no Q sf W ,fm if ,,. , Z A 2 V I 50:1 A we A 'FZ' 2 f V . nltt . . l if it Andy F lnley it L llly L . Knit' F p0 V L -S ff Q Carissa Foster ' ' , H ,,. ,M Alan Gipson Q V Tina Godsmark A A U H V Nga ' Danny Griffith Samuel Griffith f , K f .-M , ' ,,,, I 's' Daniel Hamilton , L , . , Michael Harvey V , V,-ea .L , A,IA,V,i 1 5 A D Courtney-Camille ' M l' ' 1 ,Q ,, f M ' ' is 4 ir., , , Matthew Hearn , , V A f .1 . . f I D' , ' Daniel Hicks ' , Lee Hicks 5 1. J 1. 22 . M 9, W'- 'ww 2f .. ' 4 W . '- , 2 . - I , A if gt . Laura Huffman ' A l C - . gy' 1 Manquestes Hunt , l ' D 'd l k ,. A f 112. ' ' .2 avi ac son ,,,t , Dawd lanes . . . .,,.W, - ff ' L ' N V . - ' .5 fkr' 5 .f . H 1. 1, 1 V' H ..,. . , 35 Busy as ees Busy bees adequately describes the five-year olds in our kin- Tera lohnston Philip jones Shana lones Amy Kimmons dergarten department. On almost any day, onecould find the classroom humming with activity. With teachers like Mrs. Croxton, Mrs. Hertzler, Mrs. Whitley, and Mrs. Peek, how could one be idle? Kindergarten is an important phase of learning at Southside. It begins with an emphasis to develop certain characteristics in children during the formative years of their lives. lt is vitally important to provide instruction in the Bible early, so that they can make good decisions throughout the rest of their lives. Praise the Lord for the opportunity for five-year-olds to be trained by such dedicated teachers, using sound methods and Bible principles. 46 K-5 -as fv re. f f , if ,ag ? , ,aj L il fs L it L 3 2 N A . .. ..,, af . at a..5,w,.f, f .fl - 7 f gg, Kimberly Kluge Dean Kubacz Steve LeRoy ,.,, E, 7,2 .W , . ,.1, .,.., , f 26. ff.- W... if fy K T.. f Z -,V ,T tawtfffg? fl 12 fi, ii f 2 4 V' Bt Q. Q - Q.. . -l 5-F yrri - -,f'y' -' S C ' f Q Q S T .. tix Q f 78' Q . ' N Llltsn- A L, 2 ' A A F T - ' , L l -J-'lx' . in 0 . V ,G ,. E-f ' ' i ' LT, A sf, T , tx y 'V y -A-.P 13 9, 'K T , Q ,S M, 1 R n l ll A jonathan Looney Lou Martin Alicia Mathers Robbie McDole Heather McKenzie jeremy Milligan Michael Moore Edward Muller Robert Newland joe Owens Laura Pendygraft jeremy Peterson Kevin Pitts MaryBeth Powell Moses Randolph Corey Robinson 4 v 4 f Qf fl '? 1 1- ,' aw.. 44- fp. v . . f ,. K tl . f gl' -. Qs' 41. ,uw -1 It jonathan Rodgers Aaron Rupe Laura Sapp joy Schlagenhauf Todd Shelton Traci Shirley Holly Shoemaker ,jwh c- Q? ,st ', lf ' ' x 3' , ' ' tfi ii.. ish ,, , , , l a'W'ffr2i L Beth Tripp Tl 'Q' ' ' S Vwlty, :Ily . ', I I ,:yE,, Vw ,yaly , L 'e' 2 P 'ft' ta .4 ' T ' jf 517- 77 L, T -- .- .fl I .nf ' ,..-i ,My my ,V Nathan Smith Stacy Swinton Claudia Switzer Andrew Swokowski Katherine Tompson Patrick Topper ' 1 David Tripp Paul Valentine , .hi ly t L-I justin vick f Christopher Waite V' Christopher Wallace ix t l Tiffany Washington y Jimmy Willis 'limi' Q fy' Alison Wilson ,G I 1 QA 1, l I' ,f P fx . fig? 'bi 4? f E E UCTUBZR jamie Wilson Sharon Wood Amanda Wright Red Rover, Red Rover . . . Brian Evans enjoys the games in which he gets to hold hands. As Mrs. Croxton gives Eric Wilson individual help, the rest of the class works diligently on their math assignment. Down . . lt was a busy year for our four year olds. Both Mrs. Altizer's class and Mrs. Ardoin's class spent the year working on phonics, manuscript writing, basic math concepts, art, and Bible and they were rewarded for their efforts. The students were given stars for achieving goals and a big clap from their fellow students. The Super Stu- dent Award was given to motivate good behavior. Many exciting times occurred Christy Adkins Wesley Alexander 'gbQ lessica Anderson X Amanda Barbare if jonathan Basham A . Lydia Boroughs tii , ' jenna Clepper , t - , loy C00k lessica DeBoer Karen Eccleston . ,Q f . 13 to go. throughout the year. There were par- ties for all the major holidays, a Moth- er's Day play, and a field trip to Cleve- land Park. The main emphasis of both K-4 teachers was to teach their students about lesus and His love for each stu- dent. This was achieved through the memorization of john 14:1-6, and songs such as lesus Loves Me and Trust and Obey. 'wx , . Zigi Z TRN?-.,, as Q A s ' C - wean i X xb .X t..,. X we 2, t A 1 ' .N Jeremiah Ellison , 55: to 5 Elizabeth Estes ' S A 'Q Shanna Foster ,t , i F Zn. Christy Gray Q, V gf ig , ' V --1 Chris Gregory -Q it - i, 1 55 in . g g - Angela Hall if , 3 A los ua armon m e ft f -as Gavin Kisef , i, ss C, Melissa Knight it ,Q -g 5 f f . + -. 3' har'-, -' fr- Amanda Lawler ,,,, VX ' Daniel Maclnnes ' ,Q xx- -V , S - - et tr, , , ' we - - .--N Shirley Mahaffey i Jeremiah Mason ff . , :ip i Candice McCuen iiggmsia Ryan Mizell -Q. . Amy Peeples 1 ,A-f Kristy Phillips Kelli Pierce ,,tt sf 6- Chris Poston ll ' Summer Savage .kig Y ,Z Robin Seymore .lg Luke Skow S g ' Aimee Steading ,V Kellie Tanner t April Tillman 48 Kindergarten Four Katherine Wilson Amy Wolff It was a hard day in K-4 and April Tillman loo plain tuckeredf' 5 ' ir C K 1 .L , i, : gr., 3 ya, . .. FS A , my-,Q tk 5 is fi : I 11, ,,.,, . . - ' i . 1 if 3 T ' S5551 i f1i+2N' A S' X xii., . VZ, f' X7 Q . 3 it A5525-5 ' '- , N vs ws is 4, A . z AFV 5 an X kr ,ix ,I at 'NX X at i 'Y 3 if Q gs X l Q . 1 s k 2 ffm in is e X 5 tg 1,1-tg, C - .are digg ,L ft 11' K.- s-f't.x- P .9 L Y' - it - T i-i' T iii, . -W 5? ii f W H .-',- 1 Ci3i:ii' . , 1 U f S' , ,,.t,. , ,, , ' An ela wri hr f , r if , .,,. , , ., A, .. Q ' M Q 5 ,K H t is in i 5 . X, gms f -iisii 4- - i. f X, i ,uv aw 'F' wig t To the est of Their Ability . VM. . ,,,, f ' V Y it ' B T Michelle Cato i ,gg N' Erick McGregor V , A V V VV V' Craig Piar VV? VV V , Til ! V. in l0hn Welborn ' 1 l , 'AW lt! sg, L., Greta Wetzel , -'fy ., if ,.. . T T f rt' wr :fi 'wi ere? . 2 T PM . E W. Q rreri . -rw we t f 4 M ' M Michelle Cato is so intent on her work that she doesn't realize fas do some of her fellow studentsl that she is about to be shot . . . with the camera, of course. Everyone needs a break from the regular routine of reading, writing, and arithmetic, and art class provides just the thing. There is one word that describes Mrs. Tuttle's class, and that word is special Mrs. Tuttle's philosophy was for each student to have a good self-image, to feel that he can contribute to society, and to live a happy life serving the Lord to the best of his ability. One incentive that helped to reach this goal was to have a reading contest. The contest ended at Christmas time, and there were various prizes for certain numbers of pages read. Another activity to stir up class interest was the chapel play in De- cember. Mrs. Tuttle had a spiritual emphasis in the classroom. The class was able to memorize Psalm 1192101-105 and Prov- erbs 3:3-6. These Scriptures exhort us to put all our trust in God, and then He will take care of all our needs, whether spiri- tual, physical, or intellectual. May not only the special education class learn this principle, but all of the students here at Southside. Special Ed. 49 Elementary- Classy Program ff I f 5-J X A Z t T Lifelong buddies Michael Burton and jason Wood, enjoy a few minutes at lunch together, 50 Elementary Classes Classroom life was filled with activity in the elementary school this year. The regular activities included the three R's, chapel, recess, and much more. Contests were held in every class. Each student was also given a part in his class play for chapel. These events enabled every elementary student to become actively involved in school life. Parties, field trips, private and group music, and P.E. were offered to each student. These events helped the ele- mentary students to learn and have fun at the same time. Many of the elemen- tary classes were able to use the video equipment to watch films and educa- tional programs. Every student profited from the many lessons that were learned. Elementary school was filled with excited students who looked forward to each day. Ryan Mizell and Amanda Lawler practice fo Christmas chapel program. It must be a mouse because Chad jones is n affected by it. f utch Ammons demonstrates proper posture as Cheryl Wood and Laura Sapp take time to relax e works on a classroom assignment. and discuss the day's activities. 4 , . 4 'QV W e ,, ., br . .. tits' 'js , -Q 5, -gpg asses: . K Vy'2f44s?fhzgf,-V V' - :- idx Lang Campbell and Evan Laskaris casually wait for Rgbbie MCDOIQ proves that he ig 3 Lgng Beagh lunch, with lunch buckets poised. muscle man, incognito. W? R-Q33 Nt.. T - X . . - B' 1-s--' ssss .sf -ws.. No, it's not the 'three stoogesl' It's fifth graders, Louis Stratton, Chris Davis, and Deke Darracott, posing for a 'snap' during recess! Elementary Classes 51 OO .Eli 52 Student Life Division Student Life S ,--i-- What do girls dream about after they realize that boys are not obnoxious loud-mouthed brats? Aside from mar- riage, it's probably that heavy date to the junior-Senior Banquet. The class of '82 did a tremendous job of planning and preparing to make the banquet a very special occasion for the graduating seniors. A fine meal was pre- pared and served in the Gold Room of the Poinsett Hotel. The theme was Trails to our Horizons. The program consisted of an excerpt from Our Town members of the junior class singing Sunrise, Sunset, a skit entitled Love is a Fallacy, and of course, there was the reading of the class wills and proph- ecies. The challenge was brought by Mr. George Thornton of the Wilds, who ad- monished the juniors and seniors to be- gin serving the Lord effectively as teen- agers. You'd think for forty bucks I'd get a clip-on tie with this tux! David Ielley and Lisa Bossman visit with classmates at the junior-Senior Banquet. The junior class choir glowed as they sang Sunrise Sunset. and only 18. Its not often that one as young as I possesses so great an intellect. 54 junior-Senior Banquet Trails to our Horizon Q l ,I 'M . ,.' 'Y V- ,,. A, ,, . fn Nag., 41' 'IJ 1 , , , . . A , 6, fv Q I- ' ,sf ' I 9 , 'QNYQKQ 4. if 1 - : 1 Tx 5 ..-1:4 .Z ' 1 I wvx::C, , u Emir' I I remember when I played football ... Mi George Thornton, the Administrative Assistant o the Wilds, was the guest speaker at the banquet Well, I might as well come right out and sa' it! lulie Stratton and Eric Moncrief perform ai excerpt from Our Town. jeff Williams, recipient of the Pensacola Chris- zn College Academic Scholarship, was also given .e Yearbook Award for his diligent work as last :ar's editor. As a freshman, Steve Ranck was presented with .e junior-high Band Award for accumulating 410 points. A li 5 David lelley was awarded the Christian Musi- 'ian award as well as the Pensacola Christian Col- ege Leadership Scholarship. Senior David Tuttle accepts the Debate Award Gigglingf HS ninth glade glfls are 5UPP059d I0 S his Coach, Mrs' Ruth Wood, looks on. do, Sherri Hawkins received the junior-high Cheerleading Award. A ward Night '8 1 The second annual Awards night was an enjoyable, exciting evening, staged in honor of the many recipients of spe- cial awards and recognition. The theme, Victory Belongs to the Lord, was a fit- ting acknowledgment of where the credit ought to go for all of the suc- cesses of our school's extracurricular programs. The format for the presentations was suspenseful and honoring for all recipi- ents. Musicians, scholars, and athletes were honored and given appropriately engraved plaques. Beth Owens and lim Knudson were honored as the Aca- demic Athletesf Lecia Starnes and Da- vid jelley were awarded the Christian Musician plaques, the recipients of the Christian Athlete plaques were Lisa Firpo and Gary Fray. One of the highlights of Awards' Night was the unveiling of the 1981Sen- tineland the dedication of the book to Mr. Larry Kiser, the Assistant Adminis- trator, who has faithfully served at Southside for ten years. Mr. Ellison was again the director of the program, and his hard work resulted in a program that not only honored stu- dents but honored God above all. After three years of diligent practice, Lecia Starnes is honored by receiving the Christian Mu- sician Award. Awards Night '81 55 In th ln September it was only a dream, in january a spark, but by the end of May, it was a reality. Each student in the Class of '81 will long remember the trip to Washington. For all that Washington offers, five days just isn't enough time, so our sen- iors were constantly on the move. The usual historical sights were visited with several unusual occurrences. While at Arlington, the seniors were able to see a military funeral for an Admiral, com- plete with a twenty-One gun salute. There was also time for some fun when the seniors went bowling. All of the seniors enjoyed the Marine band con- cert and were especially impressed with the discipline exemplified by each of the men. Mr. Nolen and Mr. Clepper, last year's senior class sponsors both agreed that the Library of Congress was the most beautiful building in Washing- ton. The seniors visited the House and Senate and were very impressed by the leaders of our government. Senator Strom Thurmond took time out of his busy schedule to meet our seniors. Each of the seniors were again reminded of our great Christian heritage and were challenged to follow in the steps of our leaders. Are we there yet? asks Lisa Firpo, on her way to the nation's capital. 56 Senior Trip Steps of Our Leaders I don't know about you, but l'm ready to leave! ' .ttt - gf Mw. S' .mug-...iw Mr. Clepper, are you sure President Reagan said to come on over any time? jeff Williams presents the 1981 Sentinel to Senator Strom Thurmond. li 'A Blessed Christian Heritage On the night of june 5, 1981, twelve years of hard work culminated in the graduation of thirty-seven seniors. Dr. Bob Taylor, pastor of the Pensacola Campus Church, was the speaker for Southside's ninth annual Commence- ment. His message was challenging, en- lightening and extremely beneficial to all in attendance. The Class of '81 was honored to have two valedictorians, jeff Williams and Shannon Simpson, and the salutatorian, Faith Ruffner. Many other l ' i Dr. Handford gave words of wisdom to the gradu- ating Class of '81. Ne will miss the senior voices in the Southside Christian Singers. .isa Bossman, Lecia Starnes, and Patty Welshans :wait their turns to give their testimonies. Mr. Brooks awards Shannon Simpson the co-vale- dictorian plaque. seniors also were honored with special awards for his diligence throughout their high school years. The biggest mo- ment came when each senior was given their diploma. For the final time, the thirty-seven students walked the Halls of Ivy. The eyes of many parents, teachers, friends, and seniors were filled with tears, but the hearts of all were encouraged by the realization that these seniors would have a significant impact on the world around them. jeff Williams delivers his co-valedictorian speech ,An Graduation 57 wif? The last bus ride to the Wilds for seniors Lisa lolliff and Gina Firpo was a special time to laugh and gab. ,',- r I, . M mf' , , 'N . dk fr- .-L. ..--., 'Ysi f A i., ,gk gi C' s x During Lake Day activities, the blue team was sloshed by the white team which dominated all the water events. ff-I-he Nestea plunge? Noi W5 genigr Derek! I thought you said I wouldn't get wet! Webb Miller enioying 3 turn down the Super Slide, Hudspeth scores a point for the white team dur- ing the water slide toss. Ken McCall must be allergic to crawfish since his neck broke out in a bad rash. Brute force was the key factor that enabled the blue team to be victorious in the tube-tug war. 58 Wilds rain , Sprains, and Stangs Pull, pull everyone! The white team proved its trength by defeating the blue team during tug- if-war. 'he spiritual needs were met by the excellent inging and special messages from God's Word luring chapel times. Excitement reigned high among stu- dents and faculty as nine buses crept up a winding road in the mountains of North Carolina. Why were they ex- cited? They were about to participate in the ninth annual opening school retreat at the Wilds. The traditional Southside teams, blue and white, battled throughout the week in one of the most neck-and-neck home stretches of all time. Big ball, the Sabre Brain Show, and several water events highlighted the week, along with a Wild's record-breaking bathtub pack of twenty-seven white team par- ticipants. The day-to-day competition was fierce, just like the yellow jackets that left their mark l stangs j on a group of unwary campers who took the creek- side trail to the lake. Thursday night the winner was declared and at the climax, Scripture memory points allowed the white team to shoot down the blue team. One new feature of our Wilds retreat was a cheerleading clinic headed by Mrs. Glenn Hamilton. Not only cheer- leaders, but also girls interested in cheerleading, participated in learning new cheers, proper methods of cheer- leading, and exercises to help prepare them for leading cheers. Another first at the Wilds was genuine Izod shirts! Wait a minute, Ken 84 joe! I don't think lizards are allowed in the building! Overall, the week was a great success. Many spiritual decisions were made as a result of the moving of the Holy Spirit and Major Brook's strong preaching about Loving not the World. Friday afternoon, about three hun- dred and fifteen junior and senior high school students returned to Greenville to find mothers crying with open arms, to go through the mortification of But I know l put my suitcase at the designat- ed place, and most importantly, to an- ticipate what other good things God would do for them throughout the school year. Wilds 59 6 fa sf v ff v 1 5. 4 ---., ,rg .1 Hggr , AZ AMN if 1 - , -A iq :Q 'S I . 1 Q, J , 1 A . K :Q K 5 A Qi, 1 pf' an A iz .Mx xii I 'A' l i A1 k I . f Q X 55 Q XS? 6 'g L - . , ' T jx H E 4 s 5. XZ. , 2 E 2. ,, my , ' gum N if Faithfuln ess Brings Reward Keep on truckin', cheerleaders. Tammy Ken- nedy, loyce Hood, Sherrie Hawkins, Gaye Sulli- van, and Sandra McSherry promenade in front of the grandstand in Bob Miller's truck. One of the eleventh grade queen candidates, Miss Andrea Dunn, is shown here escorted by her father, Mr. Tuck Dunn. One of the eleventh grade queen candidates, Miss Kim Massey, is shown here escorted by her father, Mr. Wallace Massey. Proverbs 31:10 says, Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. This verse was engraved on the plaque that was presented to Gina Firpo, Homecoming Queen for 1981. Besides Gina, the candidates for queen were: julie Stratton, 12th grade, Andrea Dunn, 11th grade, and Kim Massey, 11th grade. The court consist- ed of Melody Barber, 10th grade, Christy Pless, 9th grade, Gina Woodson, 8th grade, and Robin Taylor, 7th grade. The evening began with Miss Lecia Starnes, and alumnus of the class of 1981, singing the Star Spangled Ban- ner, accompanied by the band. The procession of cars was stunning, espe- cially the 1935 Mercedes-Benz Excali- bur. The wind was fierce, but not enough to distract from the meaning of the faith medley, sung by Miss Lynda Moldrem. The Sabres were victorious over the Faith Christian Academy Warriors by the final score of 8-3. More than that, they were victorious in the sight of God for giving 100 percent. Much thanks is due to Mr. Dennis Cook, Scott Sprouse, and the rest of the student council for making Homecom- ing '81 such a tremendous success as they developed the theme Faithful- ness Brings Reward. Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. Proverbs 31:10. It was a happy moment for the 1981 Homecoming Queen, Miss Gina Firpo. Homecoming 61 Posters, speeches, campaign manag- ers, and candidates for president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer all make up the student council election. The election of the 1981-82 officers was a fitting climax to a very politically ori- ented year. When the final tally was in, Scott Sprouse was elected president, jeff Phillips was elected vice-president, Denise Svajko was elected treasurer, and julie Stratton was elected secretary. These four individuals teamed together with their sponsor, Mr. Dennis Cook, to produce homecoming, student Chapels and a variety of other events. The first skit of the year was an exciting, humor- ous missionary skit starring Derek Miller as a cannibal and Peter Sullivan as Tar- zan. Missionary jeff Phillips was rescued out of a simmering pot by Tarzan and replaced with a cannibal. Special days sponsored by the stu- dent council included Shade Day, Clash Day, Sock-em Day, and Hat Day. Ron Dipple's blinking shades and Carwin Owen's hat were both classics. Other special events included Howdy Rowdy, one-on-one basketball, and a campfire funeral service officiated by the Right Reverend Kiser. L ea dership , V,,t I ,,,ii fifhawmn , V Han? 62 Student Council Scott Sprouse was elected President of the stu- dent body after a stirring presentation. Student Council officers prepare to count the bal- lots for homecoming queen. , ,wg f lrat. V UT ul SPRUUSE .if0C3W5'7l 3 5 l 5 The Student Council produced many skits. Herr missionary jeff Phillips is captured by Sco Sprouse's tribe of man-eating cannibals. Scholarship avid Boles offers his muscles to Rita Wike to lgistribute cans during the food pounding. Mr. larrell, the National Honor Society sponsor, directs a club meeting. jeff Phillips, the National Honor Society presi- dent, explains why he doesn't have anything planned for this meeting. The National Honor Society and lu- nior National Honor Society was not just a group of brains, The local chap- ter, sponsored by Mr. joey jarrell, was a service organization. They organized a food pounding of the entire school and collected over 1000 items to distribute 30 baskets containing food staples, a turkey, and all the fixings for Thanksgiv- ing to needy families. At Christmastime they organized fruit baskets for all of the faculty and staff of Southside Christian School. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 'Z Z QS 5 Lf National Honor Society 63 Melody Barber, sophomore class chorister, directs the singing during class meetings. i .271 From the excitement on the faces of the juniors, Miles Simpson must be talking about the upcom- ing Junior-Senior Banquet. 64 Student ChapelfClass Meetings Townsend's Rules ofOrder prevaiIedinthe 8th Growing UP 8m0Dg the head-hUr1ICrS Of N grade class meeting as PresidentDavid Townsend Guinea Can be precarious, but MK CHF presided. Owens lived to tell about it in student chapel Take it away- tudents! x fat Every Wednesday during the chapel hour time slot, seventh through twelfth students had a break in routine. The first Wednesday of each month was the time each class could assemble to discuss business, plan parties, or just have a time of fun. Class meetings were run primar- ily by the class officers with an occasion- al piece of advice from their sponsors. Usually the meeting included a song or two, a devotional by the chaplain, some announcements from the president and the sponsor, and some sort of skit or program. The second and third Wednesdays were used for club meetings. The fourth Wednesday was used for student chapel. Students were in charge of leading the singing, special music, testimonies, and occasional mes- sages by upperclassmen. During mis- sionary chapel, students enjoyed the tales of New Guinea as told by Carwin and Beth Owens, and the tall tale of Missionary Phillips in Africa. No zymes allowed in the building. Apparently Bif! Zam! Pow! Tarzan Sullivan rescues Mis- fore1gn exchange students Rick Altizer and sionary Phillips from the seething pot, with one S6011 Unffled, did not get the message. vicious blow to the jaw of Cannibal Miller. Q'Let Christ Be Seen In Me is the title of Denise 5vajko's special music in chapel. , sw 'fr Student ChapelfClass Meetings 65 The standard opening in high school chapel included the singing of a song, the pledges to the American and Chris- tian flags, and the quoting of the school verse, Colossians 3:23, 24. The purpose of this four-time-a-week routine was not to form a ritual, but rather, to re- mind each student to be loyal to God and country, and to prepare hearts for the message. The emphasis of the Biblical preach- ing in chapel was one of the main rea- sons for the strong spiritual leadership of Southside among other schools. Many Godly men spoke to the seventh through twelfth graders. All of the Southside Baptist Church pastoral staff members used their pulpit opportunity to preach a practical, soul-stirring mes- sage. Other guest speakers included Dr. joseph Henson, Coach Ron Bishop, missionaries Percy Belah, lack Archi- bald, and Wayne Harper, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Fricke, Mr. Kiser, and, of course, Pastor Brooks, who spoke most fre- quently. Many graduates of Southside have commented that things they learned in chapel have been a real encouragement and source of counsel in their lives. One can be certain that this will be found true of the class of '82 and the many classes to follow. 66 High School Chapel Preacher Feature H-4, V V Q ' 4 ...E 4-Q-1 Dr. Walter Handford, Pastor, Southside Baptist Church . ,..- WML R X Frank Garlock, Minister of Music, Southside Bap- tist Church. Pastor Brooks differentiates between the world'9 view of success and God's view. Rev. Gerald Peek, Minister of Finance, Southside Baptist Church Nervous movements of the hands are indicative of a guilty conscience. Mr. Peterson taught the stu- dents how to receive a clear conscience. Am I my Brother's Keeper? This was one of astor Steve's topics that he preached in chapel. 1issionary Wayne Harper, from Australia, chal- :nged the students to be prepared to preach, ray, or die. We as Christians should be pre- Qred, willing, and not ashamed to share the Cros- I 5,495 is 48112 Rev. Guy Atizer, Assistant Pastor, Southside Rev- Steve KeY95f Youth PHSIOU Southside Baptist Church B3Pfl5f Cl'lUfCl'1 High School Chapel 67 Change of Pace On Tuesdays and Fridays, all the stu- dents in the elementary school were able to enjoy a change of pace from the Hclassroom grind. Chapel was a time when Preacher McSherry or any special guest speaker could challenge the students to live better Christian lives and to always give their best in all that they did. The twice- a-week chapel was a great opportunity for speakers to instruct in areas of Chris- tian character and principles that would be invaluable in future years. A To add variety to the chapel hour, each class was given at least one oppor- tunity to present a play or program in front of the other classes. One box of- fice smash was Annie, which was put on by Miss Wood's fifth grade class. The class schoolers got a peek at ele- mentary chapel when Annie was performed for them during their chapel hour. At Christmas, Mrs. Altizer's K-4 class put on a special Christmas pro- gram. They sang songs, recited poems, and acted in several short dramatic scenes. Elementary chapel was an opportuni- ty to balance the high standards of aca- demics in the classroom with sound Biblical training and opportunities for fine arts performances. These three were blended together effectively. ,,,,, W ,wifi 68 Elementary Chapel And we didn't catch a single thing. Drew Mizell and Erin Riddle played an important part in the second grade class program. Faith of our fathers, living still. . . Fourth graders reinact the first Thanksgiving Day. Outstanding in their field elementary teache monitor their flocks during chapel. If you're happy and you know it, clap your ham ... Mr. McSherry was the main speaker in elf mentary chapel. ooking in a mirror, guess what I see. A pretty 'l, and God made me! Alicia Mathers recites e poem, Looking in a Mirror in her class play. .,, ,, , julie Peterson played the leading roll in the fifth- grade production Annie. isa 'ou're only a day away! Miss Wood's fifth-grade ass gave an excellent performance of the musi- l Annie. Eat your heart out, Singing Sabres. Miss Barton's class tunes up just before a chapel performance. I hope the food is good here. Second graders perform during chapel. Elementary Chapel 69 On the second and third Wednesdays of each month, the chapel period is used to develop skills not offered in classroom situations. From pep to me- dia, and photography to chess, there is a club for each individual personality at Southside. The Young Women for Christ Club sponsored an administration luncheon. Bible club members prepared each month to defend Southside's state championship in Bible quizzing. The largest club at Southside was the pep club. Several cheers were taught to club members so they could support our athletic teams in action. Media club members produced a video-tape pro- duction of each game at this year's Christian Cup Tournament. A chess tournament, food pounding, war games, and debates were other activi- ties in which club members were in- volved. This year's clubs were able to provide a change of pace from the reg- ular chapel routine. A cubist club? No, just a bored unclubber play- ing with a Rubik's Cube. Th Finer Point 70 Clubs Sprechen Sie Duetsch? Mr. Hamon's Foreign Language Club meets twice a month. '35 u,I'7 'll Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Debbie Bossman and Jodi Svajko display their creativity after mak- ing Christmas ornaments in the Young Women for Christ Club. Media Club director, Mr. Dennis Cook, and cam- eraman, Kevin jolliff, video tape Christian Cup VII. lim Lane, Chairman of the Media Club, videotapes a basketball game. lndi-gestion! Kevin lolliff regrets eating so Dorff Shoot! DOFVI Shoot! R00 Dipple and hls much Spagheffl at SUPPQV time- l can't see a thing without my glasses, Scott Hgangu give up Without 3 fuss' Buckley studies his computer keyboard. Scott Unfried prayerfully studies before a major English test. Howdy, pardners! Felipe Arias does his l.R. imitation during a U.S. History skit. 72 Candid Feature ,wail 'sf ' N,Y'N fl as hams! S.. gg s sm... ,... . . 3' Oh no! The North Carolina Tarheels intercepted the ball on Clemson's 'l5. Scott Sprouse is not watching a football game, but is trying to figure out his computer program. Weis 555557535 K. K ,Z- When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. Mr, Rick Moody gives some friendly advice to john Rice. Robby Smith's hair usually holds up longer than he does because he uses the pump instead of an aerosol. Got Ya! am Hershberger plays Southside's version of Space Invaders. Ars. Miller imitates Andrea Dunn perfectly- vell, almost perfectly? During a junior class meeting, Hitman Bossman persuades the class to pay their dues. l'll teach you to laugh at me! Gina Firpo creams Derek Miller with a pie. Shucks! Peter Sullivan shows his great coordi- nation during a skit at the Wilds. Oh you scared the livin' daylights outta me! Cathy Holcombe is startled when shot by the yearbook photographer. Candid Feature 73 l 74 Fine Arts FINE ARTS lanice Lane, jennifer Pearson, Becki Goddard, jessica Blyth, Amy Reeves, Susan Mason, and Theresa Dodson performed Variations of Folk Tunes. Q, , 1 The Sounds of tomorrow? The ju- nior high girls chorus had a quaint and insignificant part in the Fall Concert. First, you put your index finder on position A, then your little finger on position E. Robin Durham and Cathy Edwards read their owner's manuals to tune up their clarinets. 76 Fall Concert . . . And Brer Fox, he lay loooowf' Sam Hershberger, Karen Stiles, and Brian Bossman starred in a reader's theater rendition of Uncle Remus' Tar Baby as an interlude in the ron- cert. fi Ancient Chinese proverb say, Wherever you are, be all there. Mr. Wood's hands may be leading the band, but his mind is obviously dreaming about a newborn son. Ahh... Ahh ...Ahh ... Mr.Sipe prepares to in tempo while conducting the junior high chorus. Did someone just fall out of the balcony? May- be the senior high choir is just gaping at faces made by Father Wood. Firsts in the F ll The junior high band, ever increasing in size, was a big part of the Fall Concert. Let's see. I knew the words this morning! Mem- bers of the choir rack their brains to remember what the cat said. It's a good thing Mr. Wood put cue cards on the front row pew. Our first annual fall concert was cer- tainly a momentous occasion, especially for Mr. joe Wood, chairman of the mu- sic department. Not only was it his group's first big performance, but also Mrs. Wood had given birth to their first child, joseph Raymon Wood, Ill, two days prior. Mr. Wood did not need a podium to rise above the musical groups that he directed that night. In spite of the exhilaration of becoming a father, Mr. Wood, assisted by his stu- dent teacher, Mr. Eric Sipe, was able to complete the performance without a hitch. Virtually all of the musical groups in the junior and senior high school per- formed. For variety, three speech class students acted in a reader's theater style version of Uncle Remus' Tar Baby, under the direction of Miss Phyllis Turner. A large crowd was the icing on the cake. Fall Concert 77 Two times a year our students get caught up in special feelings of spirit that coincides with a holiday. The spirit of Christmas is always very strong. At the Southside Christian School Simpsonville Christmas program, Miss Martha Abbott, a fifth grade teacher, di- rected Hear the Bells, an original play written by Dr. Nicky Chavers. All of the classes performed in the produc- tion. Mr. jeff Billingsley, a sixth grade teacher, supervised the construction of the stage and purpose. In the spring Mrs. loe Wood directed the Patriotic Program which empha- sized the theme honoring our flag. The high school choir sang The Red, White, and Blue. The junior high choirs sang l'm just a Flag-waving American, and the elementary choirs sang Fifty-Nifty. Several of Mrs. Wood's speech students delivered readings on patriotic lives. Many of our state and local govern- ment officials were present, and Mayor jesse Helms closed in prayer. Th Spirit of Patrioti m and Chri tmas l .fl Mr. joe Wood led the school band in l'm a Flag- Waving American. 78 Patriotic Program .ii l 2 2 e K i fl Ni 'V i 8 I.. The Southside Christian Singers provided stirring Eric Moncrief, Gaye Sullivanfand Scott Sprous+ patriotic music for the annual spring program. delivered stories of great American unsung he roes. 'nv b I A Ah ackie Hoffman and Emily Bosamond were two of The Simpsonville teachers and students worked lim Bonville WHS the bell finger in the 5imPSOl'1 he wise men in Hear the Bells hard to produce a realistic manger scene in the ville Christmas PI'0dUCliOr1 of Heir U16 Bells Simpsonville Christmas program. directed by Miss Martha Abbott. The Simpsonville third grade choir sang the heme songs in Hear the Bells. Christmas Program 79 Banding together became reality for many elementary students this year. Their musical knowledge was no longer limited to whistling, because they had the opportunity to take band in a class- room situation. Band class enabled many students to become grounded in the fundamentals of music. Mr. joe Wood, chairman ofthe music department said, My goals for the be- ginnerfelementary band are to teach each member how to read music, pro- duce high-quality tone, learn fingering, and to breathe and play properly. The-instrumental music department is looking to the future in two respects. First of all, the young band members are being trained to be good musicians when they are in junior and senior high band. Secondly, they are taught princi- ples that they can not only apply to band, but also to their everyday Chris- tian life. Help, this thing is smothering me! Actually, Danny Wilson did a great job playing the tuba this year. 80 Bands Banding Together Seventy-six trombones? Not quite, but enough to produce a quality brass tone for the elementary band. Lisa Lockhart and Karen Croxton show diligence in their preparation for their part in the Fall Con- cert. The elementary band members practiced fo times a week for forty-five minutes. Here Chi Bishop works on his trumpet part. In Tune With th Tim 'pf' Doyle Raffensburger, a member of the junior high The Sounds of Brass, a senior high ensemble, per- aand, snares the rhythm on his drum. formed What a Friend We Have in jesus during student chapel. 'he senior high band under the direction of stu- lent-teacher Eric Sipe performed superbly at the all concert. ES The high school band of 1982 had an extra sparkle over the bands of the past. The band really sounded fantastic, thanks to the addition of a new tuba and a fluglehorn. To commemorate the pur- chase of the tuba, the band performed the Tuba Concertina at the spring concert. A new feature of the high school band department was the opportunity for some band members to travel with the choir on choir tour. Other special opportunities included the State Solo and Ensemble Festival in Columbia, the South Carolina Fine Arts Festival, and our own music contest. David Starnes, Bonnie Thoennes, and Grace Ruffner show intense concentration as they per- form with the junior high band. Bands 81 An Apple A Day Consistent practicing is a vital part of any music program, whether it be class- room elementary choirs, private music lessons, band, or high school choir. Miss Becky Phillips works with each upper elementay class choir once per week and the lower elementary choirs are taught by the individual class teachers. Speaking of teachers, Southside gained several new music teachers this year. joining the ranks are Mrs. Shelley Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. lim Roschi, Mr. Ron Fox, and Mr. Ken Nolen. Other music instructors are Mrs. Pauline Wood, who is the Private Music Coor- dinator, Mrs. Becky Wood, Miss Lynn Cummings, Mrs. lan Alexander, Miss Becky Phillips, Mr. Eric Sipe, Mr. joe Wood, and Mr. Gordon Mason. The credit for the private music program goes to these devoted personnel. Parents also have a part in making a successful private lesson system. En- forcement of practice requirements and attendance at recitals are their main obligations. Practice, teachers, and parents, along with a lot of self-discipline and hard work are what make Southside's music program play. B2 Elementary ChoirsfPrivate Lessons Mrs. Shelly Hamilton listens intently as loanna jel- ley plays her contest piece. Shawn Parcell is hard at work playing his piar piece for Mrs. Pauline Wood. jill, if you play that wrong note one more tin ...! Sophomore jill Newman takes piano fro Mr. Eric Sipe. I rf: 5 is Miss Becky Phillips spends one day a week with the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade classes in Greenville and Simpsonville. The recorder choir practices for the music con- test. Carl Blyth, Stephen Brooks, Taunya Foster, Ste- Miss Benton's fine-toned fifth grade class prac- Jhen Dodson, Dean Holcombe, and Alison john- tices diligently with director Miss Becky Phillips. son form a lovely sextet. sa I-I' nu. wks Mr. Ron Fox instructs Raymond Bennett in piano Elementary ChoirsfPrivate Lessons 83 Although 8:30 A.M. wasn't the best time of day to sing, one could at least receive a blessing from the words as they practiced. The choir had some new and chal- lenging opportunities this year. The first was to have part in the first annual fall concert. The second was the chance to sing in Born to Die with the Southside Baptist Church adult choir at Memorial Auditorium during Christian Cup VII. Choir tour, as always, was a time of great spiritual refreshing to each choir member. The tour was one of the most vital parts of the Southside Christian Singer's ministry, and they were able to see several people saved. Mr. joe Wood, first-year director of the group, stated his philosophy. There is a great wealth of pleasure to be enjoyed in secular music, and there is nothing quite as exhilarating as the spiritual communication developed through the medium of vocal music. Alumnus Eric Sipe provided excellent assistance to Mr. joe Wood in the band and choir programs. Practice makes perfect for the senior high choir. 84 Choir lo in the Mornin . ,, ...., . ,, ., . . f' JJ... if infix. u. n.,..'. ...Jw . ,,,. .... .. ..S.,......W.W,WMw ,WW .QM--f' Melts in your mouth, not in your hands! A can- dy commercial? No. It's Denise Svalko leading the choir during first hour. i Blending their voices in harmony, the boy's se tion of the Southside Christian Singers performi during the Fall Concert. uper Sound of outh ide 's Singing T 40 Jnder the direction of Mr. loe Wood, the Singing abres worked hard every morning to prepare for he performances. VI? Miss Mario Wood, a fifth grade teacher, was also the director of the joyful Sounds. 4 5 lt's hard to get excited about singing at 7:55 A.M., but groups of serious vocal students persevered in defeating the morning glums to practice. Our two senior high ensembles, the joyful Sounds and the Singing Sabres, were comprised of students who were fairly good at sight-singing, and demonstrat- ed responsibility, dedication to music, and spiritual mindedness. The female ensemble, the joyful Sounds, was given the opportunity to sing in chapel, church, and other special programs. The Singing Sabres were giv- en the same opportunities, and in years past, both groups represented the school in contests, on the state and na- tional levels. Choir tour was the highlight of the year for both ensembles, as each group performed several numbers in concert and sought to bless all those who heard them. The Sabres oooh ...as Randy Broom sings a solo. A joyful sound, and not bad to look at either. The senior high girls ensemble, the joyful Sounds. performs at the Fall Concert. Ensembles 85 86 Athletics Division ATHLETICS A Year of Rebuilding The Sabre Baseball team, coached by Mr. Nolen, began and ended the season with a one-hitter. The first game was a disappointing defeat at the hands of Shannon Forest. The last game was a sat- isfying victory as Marshall Hughes pitched a 7-0 victory over Landmark in the championship game of the Sabre In- vitational Tournament. It was a rebuild- ing year, as only three starters were re- turning. But, as true winners, each did his part to improve his basic skills. The Lord rewarded this effort with three consecutive wins to finish the season. Sam Melton lead the team in batting with a .526 average. Peter Sullivan, Southside's third-baseman, anx- iously holds a Shannon Forest player close to the bag. Shannon Forest 2-12 Spartanburg Day 5-11 Landmark 4- 9 Oakwood 18- 8 Oakwood 22- 3 Landmark 7- 0 88 Baseball it .. ,gQ,Q,,L -5 Q ' 1 gas, up . fra 'riffs .L s ' a - .L kia sf ' K 4 1 x 1981 Baseball team: Qback row, left to rightj jim Lane, Barry Loomis, jeff Parcell, Sam Melton, Da- vid McDole, Marshall Hughes, Mr. Noland lfront row, left to rightl Bruce Loomis, Larry Graham, Scott Randall, Craig Kittredge, David Muxlow, Pe- ter Sullivan, Derek Miller, Charlie Brown, james Forsyth. It looks like Craig Kittredge, another one of Southside's super sluggers, has made contact with the ball. l 3 , ,M san., H M-MW I A W ,,..,..S,.,...,,,.,, ,,,,,,s. ,I I if f -' lerri Parcell hurriedly sprints toward home plate. larol Matthews was the ace pitcher on the eam. ndefeated Softball Team The 1981 girl's softball season was short but very productive. In five games our girls were undefeated. The high- light of the year came when Southside posted a smashing victory over cross- town rival, Shannon Forest. This was Southside's first victory in girl's softball over the Crusaders. The year ended with two victories in the Sabre Invitational Tournament. Senior captain Lisa Firpo received the most valuable player, and several other team members had outstanding years. Miss Ginger MacKeen, coach of the team, was extremely pleased with the outstanding record that the girls post- ed. The softball team couldn't have gone undefeated without the advice and encouragementtf their coach, Miss Ginger MacKeen. Is this another one of Gina's temper tantrums? Of course not, it is actually a look of great concentra- tion as Gina puts her whole self into slamming the softball. Softball 89 , This Easley player didn't get too far with Marshall Hughes in front of him. Marshall Hughes and David McDole provide backup for Peter Sullivan in the Tabernacle game, 90 Varsity Soccer Derek Miller was a co-captain and leading scorer for the Sabres. Todd Henry shows great determination as he hus- tles for the ball against an Emmanuel opponent. 31 rt W r I 4 ,, f ' 'a 5 E Hi 5 2 Q Q Seniors: Scott Bashor, james Forsyth, jeff Giovanetti, Larry Graham, jim Lane, Marshall Hughes, Derek Miller, Carwin Owens, Robby Smith, Chris Sullivan, Peter Sullivan, juniors: Felipe Arias, Terry Bean, Brian Bossman, Todd Henry, Kevin lolliff, Todd Peek, Scott Randall, john Rice, Scott Unfried, Sopho- mores: Calvin Croxton, Phillip Mabbitt, David McDole, David Muxlow, Steve Ranck, Freshman: Todd Miller W V Y S 9. -v 415,12-n ll Talented eet From September until November, the 1981 edition of Southside's varsity soc- cer team competed in eighteen games. Seven starters and several other letter- men returned from the 10-5-1 team of 1980. This year's schedule was rough, and from the beginning there was no doubt that the Sabres would be chal- lenged. This year's team was involved in three tournaments and brought home one first-place trophy. One of the highlights of the year was the annual homecoming eter Sullivan centers the ball in the Sabre victory ver Easley. ftr. Ron Ellison has influenced many athletes who ave had the privilege to play for him. l Jfxks . n A gg ww, ' ' .. .5 0.4-.5 X' ' Scott Unfried did a great job sweeping up loose balls for the Sabre defense. Five yards and a cloud of dust? No, it's Todd Peek clearing the ball out of Sabre territory. Ns, game. This year's game found the War- riors of Faith Christian soundly defeated by the quick Sabre offense. The final score was 8-3. The Sabres also had big wins over cross-town rivals, Tabernacle and Hampton Park. Co-Captains Marshall Hughes and Derek Miller led the team in scoring, while the defense was bolstered by ju- niors, Brian Bossman in the goal, and Scott Unfried at sweeper. The Sabres had eleven wins, and members of the team made many decisions that will help them in later life. f.5.5.nNr , l Varsity Soccer 91 Easley Trinity Ben Lippen Oakwood Northside ,V Emmanuel Tabernacle 3 Vandalia Shannon Forasti Hampton 3 Christ Shannon Spartanbuigg Faith 'ff Goldalaqgtf' 'i 'K,f Friendshillffh ,l.. ff Calvary-itll Emnjrariuel. g 1 , Two in a Row Varsity Soccer fSabtfQVfhvit.l CSabre Invit.J lnvit.5 lnvit.l Wxlfikqljbnffelcomingl it qtrviiat-linvatg fWilds 'lnviftl fWilds Invit.j qscAcs statayychq F won -0 won 1 lost 1 won -0 won -2 lost -3 won 1 lost 3 lost 3 won 1 won -0 lost 3 lost -4 won 3 won -0 won -0 won -1 fP.K.j lost -6 tP.K.j Each year Southside's varsity soccer team travels to Rosman, North Carolina, to compete in the Wilds Invitational Soccer Tournament. As host school, Southside provides special music for the services, and waitresses in the din- ing hall. Dr. Ron Reilly, former youth pastor at Trinity Baptist Church in jacksonville, Florida, was this year's guest speaker. His challenges dealt with a Christian teenager's influence on those around them. The climax of the week spiritual- ly, took place on Friday night when each school was able to have their own campfire service. Coach Ellison stated, There were more good, solid deci- sions this year than ever before. On Thursday, Southside opened the tournament with a 4-0 victory over Goldsboro Christian Academy. Friday morning, saw Southside meeting the Big Green Fighting Machine of Friendship Christian. Southside was again victorious by a 4-0 score. 92 Wilds Tournament At the Wilds Tournament, goalie Brian Bossman shut out all three teams the Sabres faced in regula- tion play. Saturday morning found Southside playing Calvary Christian of Covington, Kentucky, for the championship. The confrontation was a rematch of the 1980 championship game. Each team had several scoring opportunities, but both goalies shut out the opposition. The game finally ended with penalty kicks. Todd Peek, Peter Sullivan, and Marshall Hughes scored on their penal- ty kicks. Peter Sullivan, Marshall Hughes, and Derek Miller made the All- Tournament Team. Two in a row is great, but let's make it three in a row next year. Wx in 1 t. I Larry Graham demonstrates body English as he returns a volley during free time. Dr. Ron Reilly knows how to keep the attention of his audience as well as challenge them from God's Word. Substitute goalies lim Lane and Calvin Croxton eagerly await their chance to defend the goal for the Sabres. N ,V The Wilds' staff put on a special variety hour to show off their talents . Jeorge Thornton shows us the latest in fashion The highlight of each day at the Wilds was meal- ime. Felipe Arias could have used his fork, but he ised his hands to get every crumb. The team looked forward to cabin cleanup every Chris Sullivan passes off to james Forsyth to break morning, with great anticipation. through Calvary's defense in the championship game at the Wilds. The soccer team is not the only group that's won two in a row. The cheerleaders won their second consecutive cheerleading competition at the Wilds. Wilds Tournament 93 Hu tlin' to the Goal At the beginning of the year there were many doubts as to whether or not our junior high soccer team would win many games. The players were talented, but extremely small. All six games that the young Sabres played were hard- fought battles against much bigger teams. Hustle was the major compo- nent that led the Sabres to a 3-2-1 sea- son. Co-Captain Danny Brausch did an outstanding job as goalie. He held all of the Sabres' opponents to under three goals per game. john Matthews, the other co-captain, led a small but quick Sabre offense in scoring. Coach Rick Moody was extremely pleased with the hustle and overall play of the young Sa- bres. 94 j.V. Soccer - av l.V. Soccer-front row: Ken McCall, David Barnett, Hugh Howard, Daniel Richards, Danny Brausch, Paul Tedder, Paul Dunn, David Starnes, john Munyon, Paul Fulmer, Second row: LaShannon Hyder, Bobby Douglas, John Matthews, David Townsend, Brett Loomis, Dan Collins, Walter Whetsell, David Myus, David Munyan, Ricky Thoennes, Greg Ranck, Last row left to right: Doyle Raffensberger, Kenny Hughes, Walter Kamb, Robert McCauley, joe Hansen, Shawn Copeland, Mark Moser, Tim Sutherland, Daniel Hester, Robbie McCurly, Sean Bennet, Larry Hyder, Darrel jeans, Coach Rick Moody, T - --W a Walter Whetsell gets a kick out of soccer. loe Hansen beats Hampton Park's players to tl ball while Ken Hughes hustles to pick up the pas 'unior High cheeleaders-top to bottom: Captain, julie Hamilton, Nancy Barber, Co-captain, Molly 'Villiams, Christy Plessg joy Clark, Bottom row: Terri Parcellg Vicki Stratton, Robyn Taylor, Leslie Brooks, lenee Outland Miss Benton, the l.V. cheerleaders' sponsor, in- structs the girls in an after school practice. Ten girl C omcrdence? joy Clark and Molly Williams urge the junior high soccer team to victory. What do ten girls in grades seven through nine mean to you? What do ten girls who are all dressed in blue and white have in common? What do ten girls who all cheer for the same team on Tuesday and Friday nights have in com- mon? No, it's not just a coincidence. The ten girls were all members of the 1981-1982 junior high cheerleading squad. This year's cheerleaders were a group of witty, quick-thinking and fun-loving junior high girls. Miss Mary Ann Benton was their sponsor. On and off the field the squad showed ability to keep their spirits high. Led by captain julie Hamilton and co- captain Molly Williams, the girls proved to be a great asset to our junior high athletic teams. LV. Cheerleaders 95 - Network Bump, set, spike! The key to the vol- leyball team this year was teamwork. Sherri Pless's height at the net and the consistent serves of Tamarah Raffens- berger helped the team learn to work together. On the court, as well as off, the team gave God the glory for both the victories and losses. Although they had some disappointing games, the girls were still true winners. Beth Owens, one of the three seniors on the team, commented on this year's team. They worked together well, but there was a lot of inexperience on the team. Next year should be a promising year for all those who return. 96 Volleyball The 1981-Volleyball Team: Back Row, left to right-Lisa King, Kim Massey, Beth Owens, jean Harr Cathy Edwards, Middle row-loanna lelley, Debra Richards, Bonnie Thoennes, Mary Gentry Wre Front Row-Faith Engroos, Managerg joy Engroos, Tamarah Raffensberger, Captain, Sherri Pless, lenr fer Hood, Holly Greene, Miss MacKeen, Coach. The Benchwarmers cheer on the tear viiss MacKeen gives the team a few pointers dur- ng a time-out. nticipation-Sherri Pless can't wait to return the all over the net. Hey, look! it's Wonderwoman! Naw, it's just Lisa King setting up the ball. Tamarah Raffensberger bumps the ball while the rest of the team waits for the set up. Tabernacle Faith Vandalia Faith Shannon Forest Spartenburg Day Landmark Shannon Forest Landmark Stone Mountain Shannon Forest Volleyball 97 Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Let' Get Consistency was the key word used to describe the varsity cheerleaders of Southside Christian School. Each girl on the squad demonstrated the true spiri- tual inner beauty of Proverbs 31 on a day-to-day basis. With Gina Firpo as captain, the squad had a testimony above reproach. Gina's constant desire for total unity in the squad and her sin- cere efforts for positive spiritual direc- tion for the squad as a whole made this year's cheerleaders successful both Gina Firpo accepts a plaque in recognition of be- ing honored as a member of the all-tournament cheerleading squad at Christian Cup Vll. 98 Varsity Cheerleaders Fired spiritually and competitively. They placed first in competition at the Wilds Tournament and third at Christian Cup Vll. Why worry when you can pray! was a saying that the cheerleaders proved during almost every game. During a pressure-filled game, it was nice to just stop and remember to give the Lord the load and do their best in fulfilling their responsibilities. lust stretchin' and cheerin' along the sidelines. Sandra McSherry's smile was contagious to the crowd. Toddl You come here right now! julie Stratton, a senior cheerleader was a pleasa addition to the squad in her second year at Sout side. Balance is the secret to a good mount. .- L it M, Every Wednesday, members of the squad met with Mrs Kiser for a practice session. Mrs. Kiser has faithfully served as varsity cheerleading sponser for eleven years. Burn Shannon's Forest! loyce Hood cheers the team on in a soccer game against a cross-town rival. Captain Gina Firpo definitely has the Sabre spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders 99 Varsity Basketball - 1,1 i it Shannon forest' Stone Mtg QCC Vlly Nmthsidgg-gEC VID Alwqpsize gcc viii Easley V Marshall Hughes makes his move along the base- line against Altamonte in Christian Cup VII. IAPTISV Fdrresggglillfl l' ' Ben Lifipen Trinity ' ' V rfaqth lLauren1s1 , ateway fTennj Tri-cities lTennj Hampton Park Oakwood Shannon Forest Tabernacle Huntington lW.Va.-C.C.C.1 Shannon Forest tC.C.C.J Florence 42-A SCACS7 ' gewon won 65-49 glpsllztg llllsfi 68-77 lost 62-75 lost 68-75 lost 57-S4 lost, , 65-67 won ll llti?-47 won X 76158 word ' 1 so-6955-is 51-49 iiii won 64-52 won '60-47 lost 96-62 lost 94-68 lost 51-58 won 77-42 lost 33-88 lost 64-68 won 51-41 lost- 39-67 won 53-42 Webb Hudspeth puts a move on his man to drive the baseline for a score. 100 Varsity Basketball Keith Coppins was a big little man in the jun ing department. The Sabre threesome of Keith Woods, Ron D ple and Marshall Hughes work for the best bounding position, lnexperience and Injuries Hamper the Sabres Keith Woods shows his versatility in playing wing and baseline. WW BAPTIST CHURCH an Dipple was a real boost in the scoring depart- ent. Perhaps it is because of his excellent form, shown here in the Altamonte game. ie Sabres are traditionally a fast-breaking team. eith Coppins is usually on the front end of the eak. The 1982 varsity basketball team re- turned only two starters from the 15-4 team of '81. The two players were co- captain, Marshall Hughes and Peter Sul- livan. Peter and Marshall were plagued with ankle injuries throughout the year and missed fifteen games between them. Victories over Forrest Hills and Ben Lippen highlighted the month of janu- ary. The inexperienced members ofthe squad did an outstanding job both scor- ing and rebounding. Ron Dipple led the team in rebounding, while captain Keith Coppins was the leader in assists. All members of the squad worked hard to improve their game and by the end of the year the team was rolling. The closer they get, the rougher it gets. Ron Dip- ple and Marshall Hughes earned their battle scars Varsity Basketball 101 1 3' X - ,fs 'N 'L 'L Fa 3 D Q 'ss 59? ' x 'Q wig Miller was a key substitute in difficult situa- Jeff Phillips was always ready to shoot when insert- ed into the game. A ' P-30 . CHRISTIAN CUP Floor- leaders This year's seniors portrayed excel- lent leadership qualities on the basket- ball floor. Marshall Hughes the team's leading scorer and co-captain helped to mold the inexperienced Sabre's into a solid team. Captain, Keith Coppins, ran the offense and did an outstanding job on the fast break. Ron Dipple posted some impressive figures as the team's leading rebounder. Forward Peter Sulli- van was an asset to the team both as a scorer and rebounder even though he missed ten games with a broken ankle. lim Lane and Webb Hudspeth came off the bench to fill in for injured starters. Derek. Miller and Jeff Phillips also strengthened the bench with their play. lim Lane was a valuable substitute at center. Marshall Hughes and Keith Coppins were hon- ored at Christian Cup VII with their selection to the all-tournament second team. 5 Varsity Basketball 103 Ron Dipple shoots a jumper from the top of the key, Ron was an effective asset as a shooter and rebounder. Marshall Hughes tries to outjump a Stone Moun- tain opponent. Marshall Hughes rips down the rebound and looks for the fast break. tl Jin I id Q. Reaching for the goal, Keith Coppins lays one up against Alamance. PARTICIPANTS Alamance Graham, NC Altamonte Springs Altamonte Springs, FL Franklin Road Murfreesboro, TN Gilead Macon, GA Northside Charlotte, NC Stone Mountain Stone Mountain, GA Tri-Cities Bristol, TN Southside tHostJ Greenville, SC 104 Christian Cup Feature 1981-82 Varsity Basketball Team: Back Row: David Boles, managerg Mr. Larry Kiser, head coach, Peter Sullivang Rick Altizerg Brian Woodard, jeff Phillipsg Scott Randallg Derek Millerg David McDole, Scott Buckleyg Webb Hudspethp Scott Unfriedp Danny Brauschp Bill Fricke, Assistant Coachg Front Row: Keith Woodsg Keith Coppinsg Ron Dipple, Marshall Hughesy lim Lane. ,Y - 1 1 herri Hawkins, loyce Hood, Tammy Kennedy, Iulie Stratton, Gaye Sullivan. hrsit Cheerleadersffor Christian Cupi' Melody Barber' Andrea Dunn co-captain, Gina Firpo, captain, A I agp Q W . Dn Thursday night of Christian Cup VII the choirs :rf Southside Baptist Church and Southside Chris- tian School combined to perform Ron Hamilton's musical, Born to Die at Greenville Memorial Auditorium. Several thousand people from many area churches attended and were blessed by the musical message. The Pep Band boosted the spirit of the team and provided entertainment for the spectators. I-.-. , As a special service to the teams, the Media Club videotaped each game. Some may question the role of Mr. Harmon on the crew. Sport - manship For the second straight year, South- side Christian School was able to host the Christian Cup Tournament at Greenville Memorial Auditorium. Gil- ead Christian Academy from Macon, Georgia returned as last year's champi- on. A strong spiritual emphasis was placed on this year's tournament. The Christian Athletics Creed and the tour- nament verse, Galatians 6:14, were quoted at the beginning of each game. On Wednesday evening, a youth rally was held with Pastor Brooks delivering a spiritual challenge. This year's special bonus came on Thursday night, when the 200-voice choir of Southside Baptist Church and Christian School per- formed Ron Hamilton's cantata, Born to Die. Over 300 people attended, and several decisions were made. On Friday, Alamance defeated Frank- lin Road in the consolation game, while Tri-Cities upended Stone Mountain for the Christian Cup VII championship. Southside placed Keith Coppins and Marshall Hughes on the second all- tournament team. Captain of the Sabre cheerleaders, Gina Firpo, was named to the all-tournament cheerleading squad. The Sabre cheerleaders also were awarded third place for their fine job of cheering. The Southside basketball team and cheerleaders were also pre- sented with the sportsmanship plaque. Director of the tournament, Mr. Ron Ellison, was extremely pleased with the sportsmanship display by this year's teams. There was no doubt that Chris- tian Cup VII was a success both spiritual- ly and physically. Christian Cup Feature 105 Working Toward a Common Goal The year's team was the best girls' basketball team l've seen in all my years at Southside, Carol Matthews, one of the co-captains, commented. With many returning players, the Sa- bre girls were experienced in working together and in developing a very com- petitive team. The girls were an encour- agement to one another, and they learned to use their skills to their great- est potential. The girls placed second in the Sabre Basketball Invitational, and won the 2-A S.C.A.C.S. Championship. Sherri Pless wins the tip against Forest Hills. What form! What poise! junior Tammy Norris puts up a free throw. 106 Girls Basketball L s junior Teri Toothman stretches for a vital offen sive rebound junior co-captain, Carol Matthews, goes up for a lay-up after a tremendous fast break. arol Matthews breaks down the lane against :ith of Hendersonville. Senior co-captain, Sherri Pless, prepares to leap for a lay-up. Varsity Girls' Basketball Team: lFront rowj, Sally Muxlowg loanna lelleyp ludi Pearsong Carol Matthews, co- :aptaing Coach Ginger MacKeen5 iBack rowj, Teri Toothmang Tammy Norrisg Sherri Pless, co-captaing Beth Dwens. 2 f riii iii Basketball it 41243191-fel-: iree - wqgg, lost! V-SQltiann6frN'f6rest lost , EZ5lEyQ , ' il K lost Y ,Silr1.ltijl3,gate 7 'fugpn Fdresr Hills won Trinity worn Faith'lHendersonvillej lost Ben Lippen won Temple lAndersonJ won Hampton Park won Oakwood , won Shannon Forest lost ,N Faith fN.C.QU-N lost Fanhqsxly S iom won Hamptorglak. 2wKSCACS1U--' 46-'lug 13-51 29-39 38-42 42-24 40-16 23-13 30-32 53-31 139-22 31-20 39-24 28-65 20-33 30-38 48-33 Girls Basketball 107 Scott Randall puts up two against Ben Lippen. 108 Varsity B Basketball Varsity B Squad: Back row: Rick Altizer, Brian Woodard, Scott Randall, Scott Unfried, Mr. Bill Fricke, Assistant Varsity Coach, Front row: Calvin Croxtin, Barry Loomis, Scott Buckley, David McDole. Well my broker is E.F. Hutton and . . . Could it be that Mr. Fricke is giving the team a hot stock market tip? y B X marks the spot of the jumpball action at center court. It looks like Brian Woodard is successful in tipping the ball to Rick Altizer. Scott Unfried gets the jump on his opponent as he fast breaks down the court. The Sabres move into position for a rebound against Ben Lippen. 100 0 David McDole uses a little eye deception to fake out an opponent. 0 Improvement The Varsity B boys did not have a full schedule of games, but they did play a very important role in preparing the varsity for their games as they scrim- maged them in practice. The team be- gan the year with very little experience laying together as a unit. Mr. Fricke commented that they improved 100'Vo over the course of the year. The Varsity B starters will probably be the nucle- us of next year's varsity squad. Varsity B Basketball 109 BECK Row: lUf1i0I' High C03Cl1, MF- PeterS0r1:Tim Raffensbergerp joe Hanseng Todd Millerg David Sutherlandg Paul Tedderp Daniel Richardsg Ken Townsendglim CookgManager,Greg Cook. Front McCallz Paul Dunn: Kenny Hughes: Paul Fulmer: Row: Michael Catog john Matthewsg Walter Assistant Coach Mr. Moody. Middle Row: Doyle Whelgell, Todd Miller puts up two at the end of a fast break. Paul Tedder moves inside for a rebound as joe Hansen fires a jumper from the base line. 110 junior High Basketball Daniel Richards soars high over his opponent to ' W' ' l'0ll ORC in for the 521bf6S- V Tall PauIDunn puts upashot as the subs take oven Teaming for a Victory Shooting from his favorite spot at high post, Ken v1cCall was the team's leading scorer. The 1981-1982 edition of the junior High Sabres Norked well together as a unit and finished the fear with a winning record. Coach lim Peterson makes a point about aggres- siveness at the half-time session. xx 4 '1 Hustle, quickness, and teamwork contributed to the making of an out- standing junior high basketball season. At the outset, it became evident that the young Sabres had the personnel to win a lot of games. Big victories came against Forrest Hills, Tabernacle, and Shannon Forest, including a last-second victory in the Carolina Christian Classic over Shannon Forest. Co-captain John Matthews was the quarterback of the team at point guard and did an outstanding job as playmaker. joe Hansen and Daniel Rich- ards were steady point producers for the team. Ken McCall, the team's lead- ing scorer and rebounder, was the mainstay in the middle. Todd Miller and Paul Tedder rotated at the other start- ing spot. Sabre spectators were excited by the teamwork and individual abilities shown by the players. The team was fortunate to have many outstanding scholars, musicians, and boys who desired to put God first in everything. Because of God's blessing, combined with God-given talent, the team had a successful season. lunior High Basketball Southside Opponents 33 Easley 22 24 Athens 32 43 Tabernacle 47 24 Shannon Forest 21 38 Easley 39 30 Southgate 24 41 Faith 30 55 Forest Hills 48 51 Trinity 16 30 Shannon Forest 34 52 Hampton Park 31 39 Oakwood 18 51 Greenville Christian 30 44 Tabernacle 40 48 Hampton Park C.C.C. 11 29 Shannon Forest C.C.C. 28 Junior High Basketball 111 Starting Them Young The elementary school was privileged this year to have organized physical education classes taught by Mr. Rick Moody. The various classes meet three times a week for approximately 30 min- utes per grade. According to Mr. Moody, The objective of physical edu- cation is to have fun while learning dif- ferent motor skills. The objectives are reached by developing both individual talents as well as team participation. This year's elementary basketball pro- gram was headed up by Mr. Dennis Cook. The fifth and sixth grade classes taught by Miss Marjo Wood, Miss Mary Ann Benton, Miss Cathy Oravetz, and Mrs. Terri Zeller, were totally involved in the competition. The girls organized a bake sale and also cheered for their favorite team. The four teams were the Tigers, Lakers, Eagles,and 76ers. The teams played every Tuesday and Friday and concluded the season with a cham- pionship game as a preliminary to the student-faculty game. 112 Elementary PE Straighten up that line. Mr. Rick Moody in- structs an elementary class during PE time. Smile, you're on. ... Lisa Huffman shows her pearly whites while resting during a game. AQ Everyone has something to smile about. Lyn Barber smiles for the camera. Girls, please be quiet and stay put. Mr. Moo patiently gives directions to the elementary gil i if E 5 2 '67 T 2 W Qs' M A ff W ff , es, 4, e . is I . kv? giirf fi 1 2 3 5 The MVP' -They Sit on the Winning records, tournament tro- phies, and state championships are not everyday occurrences at most schools. Southside Christian is one of those un- usual schools where outstanding sea- sons are commonplace. Believe it or not, much of the credit for these out- standing accomplishments belongs to the men and women who sit on the Bench. bench. Who are these men and women? They are the coaches of Southside Christian School. Each of our coaches devotes much time to the betterment of his squad. Individual members of each squad are encouraged by their coaches to become better persons both physically and spiritually. ln the close .J Mr. Ron Ellison has been a great inspiration to the soccer players as well as others. His coaching abili- ty coupled with a genuine care for the individual has fostered a team of true winners. 114 Coaching Feature E. M-ff! '1'5ul'.S-nv' Mr. jim Peterson, the junior high coach, seeks to develop the highest potential for our younger boy's basketball team. games, it's our coaches who sit back anc hope that their long hours of coaching will reap a victory. On the basketball court, soccer field and baseball diamond, each coach maintains a good Christian testimony and emphasizes the ideal of true win- ning. Mr. Rick Moody coaches the junior high bo' soccer team, Mr. Ken Nolen, the head baseball coach, giv Peter Sullivan some last-minute hitting strateg v Could Miss MacKeen be on the phone recruiting girls for her basketball team? Probably not-just passing the time between seasons. Assistant varsity basketball coach, Mr. Bill Fricke, devises winning strategy while intently watching the game. Mr, Larry Kiser is the varsity basketball coach. His dedication and leadership have inspired the team to give 'l000fo and be true winners. Coaching Feature 115 wi .-. I Mr. Ron Ellison, athletic director, encourages the , students to pray for the team as they travel to North Carolina for the Wilds tournament. Even the teachers participate in the pep rallies! Miss Ginger MacKeen helps to generate enthusi- asm by cheering with the cheerleaders. Stand up! Be proud The Varsity Cheer- leaders set the example for enthusiastic spirit. 116 Pep Rallies 'I wagmx Hey! Mean larrell's going to stomp on you! A larrell attempts a cheer after being prompted the students. l've got tha! feeling that we're going to win t Wilds tournament again this year. Pastor Broo prophetical statement comes true, as the Sab did win the tournament. I' iiss Turner was a good sport to volunteer to Mr. Peeples signs the cheers for our blind stu- ieer for one of the pep rallies. dents. he l,V. and Varsity cheerleaders join together to :ire up the crowd. 'We've Got That Spirit! The spirit of enthusiasm and spirit of true winning were prevalent through- out all the age groups of the school, be- cause of the leadership of the cheer- leaders and the Pep Club. The support of our cheerleaders and peppy fans gave our teams a home court advantage. Large groups of students and parents turned out for many games to get the teams really pepped up. Enthusiasm was also evidenced dur- ing spirit days. Visitors must have thought that the school was full of cool people on the shades day, and weird people who couldn't match their clothing on clash day. The most important facet of spirit at Southside was that of true winning and sportsmanship. Over the past years, our teams and fans have added many sports- manship trophies to the trophy case. To God be the glory. Pep Rallies 117 118 Reference Division wx eference I Reference Division 119 Davis A Abbott, Miss Martha 18 Adkins, Christy 48 Alexander, Wesley 48 Ali, Faizool 44 Ali, Zarak 40 Allen, Andy 40 Allen, Dusty 34 Allen, Rusty 28 Alsup, Tommy 44 Altizer, Chuck 24 Altizer, Mrs. Cookie 18 Altizer, Rick 22, 32, 52, 65, 105 Ammons, Dutch 42, 51 Anderson, Derek 40 Anderson, jessica 48 Ardoin, Miss Pam 18 Arias, Felipe 22, 33, 72, 90 93 Arias, Maria 28 Arrowood, joshua 44 Austin, Lisa 26 Austin, Michael 30 Austin, Rebecca 28 Benton, Miss Mary Ann 18, 37, 95 Berry, Linda 24 Bigger, Duane 22 Billingsley, Mrs. Brenda 18 Billingsley, Mr. jeff 18 Billingsley, Kelley 34 Binns, Mrs. Pearl 20 Binns, Stephen 24 Bishop, Chris 34, 80 Bishop, Leon 44 Bishop, Paul 30 Bjerka, jason 46 Black, Oscar 42 Blyth, Carl 36 Blyth, jessica 30, 31, 76, 83 Bogg, Warren 40 Boles, David 26, 63, 71, 105 Bonnikonski, Mark 26 Bonikowsky, Stephen 40 Boroughs, Lydia 48 Bossman, Brian 22, 73, 76, 92, 138, 139 Bossman, Deanne 40 Bossman, Debbie 24, 25, 70 B Baber, David 22 Baber, jim 9 Baber, joy Ellen 34 Baker, Cheri 38 Baker, Della 28 Baker, Ken 40 Baker, vicki 18,43 Barbare, Amanda 48 Barbare, Michael 44 Barber, jimmy 44 Barber, Lynell 42, 113 Bowers, Brad 40 Bowers, Cheri 30 Bowers, Bryan 42 Brausch Bridges, , Danny 26, 94, 105 Melanie 42 Brock, Kevin 40 Brock, Rhonda 22, 52 Brock, Vernon 30 Brooker, Anthony 44 Brooker , Christopher 30 Brooker, Deborah 36 Campbell, Lang 36, 37, 51 Campbell, Maggie 24 Campbell, Timothy 30 Canedy, Nancy 18 Carlson, jason 38 Carlson, jonathan 36 Carpenter, john 24, 138, 139 Carson, Misty 46 Carson, Robin 26 Carson, Toni 42 Carver, Andy 38 Cato, Mark 44 Cato, Michael 28 Cato, Michelle 49 Cayton, Christopher 42 Cayton, Daniel 44 Cecil, joy 36 Cecil, Kristina 28 Cecil, Rebekah 34 Chambers, Robbie 42 Chandler, Deanna 34 Chandler, Cary 44 Chandler, jennifer 38 Chandler, Michele 28, 32 Chavers, Christy 40 Chavers, Wendy 44, 45 Cheek, Christie 44 Childress, April 42 Chorbajian, jonathan 42 Chorbajian, Pam 38 Chorbajian, Rita 46 Chorbajian, Teresa 44 Clark, jay 42 Clark, joy 95 Clarke, Sanna 28 Clary, Patrick 38 Crain, Sherry 36 Crawley, jason 44 Cromer, Anothony 42 Crooks, Roger 26 Croxton, Clavin 24, 25, 90, 92 Croxton, Mrs. Carol 18, 47 Croxton, David 10 Croxton, Karen 34, 80 Culbertson, Leslie 46 Cummings, Cheryll 46 Cummings, Miss Lynn 18 D Darby, Angela 36 Darracott, Ashley 30 Darracott, Deke 36 Davenport, Kimberly 40 Davenport, Susan 34 Davis, Christopher 36, 51 Davis, Debra 20 Davis, jennifer 42 Davis, jim 10, 137, 138, 139 Davis Michael 42, 43 Rebekah 44 Barber, Melody 24, 25, 52, 53, 64, 105 Barber, Nancy 28, 95 Barnard, Perry 24 Barnett, David 28, 94 Barton, Nona 18 Basham, jason 46 Basham, jonathan 48 Brooker, Laura 46 Brooker, Allen 44 Brooks, Mrs. Barbara 20 Brooks, Leslie 26, 95 Brooks, Pastor Ron 4, 6, 57, 66, 116 Brooks, Stephen 36, 83 Broom, Angela 30 Clelland, Clepper, Clepper, Clepper, Clepper, james 38 Mrs. Cynthia 20 jenna 48 Mr. Lee 16, 18 Matthew 46 Cole, Steven 38 Coleman, Coleman, Brian 38 David 42 Bashor, Carla 44 Bashor, Elizabeth 30 Bashor Bashor , Mrs. Margaret 20 , Rebecca 34 Bashor, Scott 9, 90 Bean, Cindy 30 Bean, Mrs. janet 20 Bean, Terry 22, 90 Beck, jeffrey 40 Beck, Walter 34 Bell, Alison 46 Broom, Brown, Brown, Randy 22, 85 Beth 22 David 28 Bruce, Amy 46 Bruce, Beth 42 Bruce, Gregory 26 Bruns, Robbie 40 Buckley, Scott 22, 72, 105 Buckley, Matt 28 Bullington, jon 22 Burch, jennifer 36, 37 Burch, Laura 44 Bennett, Cheri 30, 31 Bennett, Craig 42 Bennett, Raymond 34, 83 Bennett, Sean 30, 94 Benson, Chris 22 Benson, Mrs. Shirley 20 Benson, Tracy 30 Burns, Brent 38 Burns, Stanley 26 Burton, Denise 28 Coleman, Traci 44 Coleman, Wendy 44 Collins, Dan 30, 94 Collins, joy 42 Compton, Russell 40 Compton, Susan 30 Cook, Mr. Dennis 4, 18, 62, 71, 113 Cook, joy 4, 48 Cooley, Rebecca 44 Cooper, Susie 26 Copeland, Shawn 28, 94 Coppins, jeff 40 Deal, Alexis 44 Deal, Whitney 46 DeBoer, jessica 48 Devore, Kara 46 Diffee, jamey 44 Dill, Angela 34 Dill, jed 42 Dipple, Ron 10, 33, 72, 100- 105 Dockery, Angie 22 Dockery, Sean 40 Dodenhoff, Scott 28 Dodenhoff, Shari 40 Dodson, Stephen 36, 83 Dodson, Theresa 22, 53, 138, 139 Dorrity, April 40 Dorrity, David 46 Douglas, Bobby 30, 31, 94 Douglas, David 8, 10, 136, 137, 138, 139 Douglas, Laura 24 Douglas, Randall 42 Dravis, Kellie 28 Driggers, Robbie 38 Dunn, Andrea 22, 52, 53, 61 73, 86, 105 Dunn, jennifer 36, 37 Dunn, Paul 28, 94,110 Dunn, Mr. Tuck 20 Durham, Robin 24, 76 Durham, William 34 Duvall, Tracy 24 Burrell, Michelle 34 Coppms' Kelth 9' 102' 103' E 104, 105, 100, 101 Eastergard, Cied 26 Burton, Michael 42, 50 Coulter, jeremy 46 Eastergard, jessica 40 C Crain, Karen 9, 53, 136, 138, Eastergard, Marcus 36 Campbell, Jeffrey 33 139 Eastergard Michael 38 cleston, Christine 28 cleston, Karen 48 cleston, Michael 40 wards, Cathy 24, 76, 96 wards, Matt 30, 31 wards, Melinda 26, 53 wards, Scott 10 wards, Thomas 30 lison, jeremiah 48 lison, joshua 44 lison, Mrs. Linda 20 lison, Mr. Ron 2, 3, 18, 86, 91, 114, 116 Iis, Barry 34 lis, jessica 44 ngross, Faith 22, 96, 138, 139 agroos, jonathan 38 agroos, joy 28, 96 rickson, Miss Cynthia 18 rwin, Deede 26 rwin, joy 22 Etep, jerry 40 tes, Elizabeth 48 vans, Brian 46, 49 varts, Wendell 42 varts, Wendy 42 well, Patricia 42 azio, Louise 8, 10, 136 enske, Chad 26 enske, Christopher 46 enske, jonathan 30, 31 enske, Mr. William 18, 33 inley, Miriam 30 inley, Robert 46 irpo, Cynthia 42 irpo, Gina 4, 10, 58, 60, 61, 71, 73, 86, 89, 105 Garvin, Anselita 42 Gault, Kimberly 44 Gervasi, Patricia 18 Giovanetti, jeff 11, 52, 90 Glenn, Ed 40 Goddard, Matthew 34 Goddard, Rebekah 24, 76 Godsmark, Cindy 40 Godsmark, Kim 34 Godsmark, Tina 46 Gordon, Bill 26 Gorto, Sandra 34 Gorto, Steve 24 Goucher, Lisa 22, 75 Harvey, Tricia 42 Harvey, Michael 46 Hawkins, Ivy 44 Hawkins, Sherri 17, 24, 61, 105 Hawkins, Donna 30 Hawthorne, Daren 36 Haynes, Courtney-Camille 46 Hazel, Henry 28 Hazel, Ruth 20 Hearn, Matthew 46 Henry, Todd 22, 90 Hershberger, Sam 22, 73, 76, 138, 139 Hunt, julemeca 38 Hunt, Manquestes 46 Hyde, jonathan 44 Hyder, Esther 40 Hyder, Landon 36 Hyder, Larry 26 lilyder, LaShannon 28, 94 jackson, David 46 james, David 46 jarrell, Mr. joey 4, 5, 18, 32, 63, 116 jeans, Darrell 26, 94 jelley, joAnna 30, 82, 98, 107 Graham, Larry 2, 11, 88, 90, 92 Gray, Beth 28 Gray, Christy 48 Gray, joseph 44 Gray, Marie 40 Greene, Holly 30, 96 Greer, Ashley 42 Greer, john 24 Greer, Paula 36 Greer, Teri 30 Gregor y, Chris 48 Griffin, George 44 Griffith Griffith Griffith , Danny 46 , Elisabeth 44 , Gary 28 Griffith, Samuel 46 Griffith, Scott 42 Griffith, Wade 22 Gunter, Mrs. Susan 18 Gunter, Mr. Ron 18 H Hagemann, Miss Patricia 20 Hagood, Bryan 40 Hall, Elton 44 Hertzler, Marty 18 Hester, Daniel 30 Hester, Elizabeth 38 Hicks, Daniel 46, 94 Hicks, David 40 Hicks, Lee 46 Hicks, Rosemary 11, 52, 138, 139 Hicks, Ruth 30 Hoffman, jackie 34, 79 iirpo, Kristi 46 firpo, Michael 24 fish, Richard 30 iolio, Andrea 24 ionville, jim 34, 79 ionville, Wendy 38 ford, David 42 forsyth, james 2, 10, 93, 137 iortner, Melissa 42 foster, foster, foster, foster, 'oster, 'owler, fowler, 'owler, Carissa 46 Shanna 48 Sherry 40 Tammy 11 Taunya 36, 83 Lillian 40 Tonya 40 Tony 44 8 Hall, Angela 48 Hamilton, Daniel 46 Hamilton, julie 26, 71, 95 Hamilton, Mrs. Shelly 18 'ranklin, Donna 10, 136 'riCke, Mr. Bill 18,105,115 ulmer, Paul 26 arrett, Melisa 24 arrett, Sarah 34 Hamp ton, Kim 22 Hand, Ryan 42 Handford, Mr. john 20 Hansen, joe 26, 94, 110 Harding, Rachel 36, 37 Harkins, Toby 42 Harmon, joshua 48 Harmon, Mr. Wayne 18, 32 70, 105 Harris, Brandi 42 Harris, jean 11, 52, 96, 137 Harris, Miss Mary 18, 38 Harry, David 34 Harry, Lee 44 Hart, Amy 42 Hart, Darrin 28, 32 Hart, Kelly 42 Hart, Tonya 42 Hartman, Della 28 Hartman, Virginia 24 Hoffman, Scott 40 Holcombe, Cathy 24, 73 Holcombe, Dean 36, 83 Holcombe, Deanne 24 Holcombe, jerry 24 Holcombe, Lisa 11 Holcombe, Vicky 44 Holcombe, Mrs. Lois 20 Holland, Katherine 42 Hood, jennifer 28, 96 Hood, joyce 22, 61, 105, 138, 139 Houck, Todd 46 Howard, Hugh 28, 94 Howe, Kara 40 Howe, Kimberly 30 Howell, Tina 38 Hrab, Deborah 44 Hrab, Michael 30 Hrab, Stephen 38 Hubbard, Hedi 22 Hubbard, Leroy 24 Hubbard, Mrs. Rita 20 Hudspeth, Chuck 34 Hudspeth, Webb 4, 5, 11, 52, 58, 102,105,138, 139, 100 Hudson, Bonnie Gail 36 Huff, Andy 42 Huff, Robyn 28 Huffman, Laura 46 Huffman, Lisa 42, 113 Hughes, Kenneth 26, 94, 110 Hughes, Marshall 8, 12, 52, 86, 88, 90, 102, 103, 105, 137,138, 100,101 Hunt, Cassina 34 jelley, Susana 28 jenkins, Bryant 42 johnson, Alison 36, 83 johnson, Dustin 46 johnst jolliff, on, Tera 46 Kevin 22, 71, 72, 9 jolliff, Lisa 12, 58, 136 jones, Chad 44, 50 jones, jennifer 42 jones, julie 38 jones, Philip 46 jones, Shana 46 julian, Rex 40 K Kaiser, joey 34 Kaiser, Kathryn 12 Kamb, Donald 30 Kamb, Matthew 44, 45 Kamb, Timothy 40 Kamb, Walter 26 0 Kazian, Miss Dianne 18 Kazian, Sandra 12, 52, 75, 136 Keenan, Mark 40 Keller, Charmaine 40 Keller, Timothy 44 Kelly, joe 44 Kelly, Starr 36 Kennedy, Miss Lyn 18 Kennedy, Tammy 12, 53, 61, 86, 105, 136 Keown, Rebecca 42 Keyes, Angela 44 Keyes, Pastor Steve 67 Kimmons, Amy 46 Kimmons, Dena 26 King, Leslie 44 King, Lisa 22, 52, 96, 97 Kiser, Gavin 48 Kiser, Mrs. Karen 18 Kiser, Mr. Larry 18,105, 115 Kittredge, Craig 22, 88 Klinetop, Ruth 22, 75 Klinetop, Stephen 12, 136 Kluge, Kimberly 46 Knight, Melissa 48 Kovach, Brian 42 Kovach, Mrs. Linda 20 McCauley, Robert 26, 94 Powell Padgett, john 28 30, 110 Kovach, Robin 36 Krein, Scott 34 Krein, Ingrid 28 Kubacz, Darol 42 Kubacz, Dean 46 L Lane, Alison 36 Lane, David 24 Lane, janice 28, 76 Lane, jim 12, 71, 74, 89, 90, 92, 102, 105, 138, 139 Lane, Mrs. Lillian 20 Laskaris, Evan 36, 51 Lawler, Amanda 48 Lawler, Richard 34 Laws, Theresa 26 League, Tina 36 LeRoy, Steve 46 LeRoy, Tony 38 Leslie, jamie 40 Leuschel, David 42 Leuschel, Elisa 36 Leuschel, jonathan 40 Lipgens, jennifer 42 Lockhart, Lisa 34, 80 Lockhart, Stephen 44 Lockaby, Tracie 36 Loe, Laura 30 Loe, Paul 40 Loomis, Barry 16, 22, 89 Loomis, Brett 28 Loomey, jonathan 46 Mc McCall, Eric 42 McCall, Ken 26, 94,110,111 McCoy, Heather 42 McCuen, Candice 48 McCurley, Robert 30 McDole, David 24, 25, 80, 90, 105 McDole, Robbie 46, 51 Mahaffey, Charlene 30 Mahaffey, Shirley 48 Mahaffey, Terry 40 Makins, Turrell 28 Malone, joshua 40 Mansell, Kimara 44 Mansell, Natasha 36 ManWaring, jason 34 Martin, Bryan 36 Martin, Greg 12, 137, 138, 139 Martin, Karla 40 Martin, Kelly 40 Martin, Lou 46 Martin, Sherry 22 Massey, Kim 22, 61, 96 Massey, Todd 30, 31 Mason, Mr. Gordon 18 Mason, jeremiah 48 Mason, jonathan 40 Mason, Stephen 28 Mason, Susan 26 Mathers, Alicia 46, 69 Mathers, john 40 Mathers, Karyne 38 Matthews, Carol 22, 87, 89, 106, 107 Matthews, Mrs. Guye Ellen 20 Matthews, john 26, 94, 110 Maynard, Rhonda 13, 53, 137, 138, 139, 140 Melton, Elizabeth 24 Melton, Lydia 28 Melton, Steve 13, 136 Miers, Chris 38 Milford, Lillia 38 Milford, William 24 McGill, Amy 34 McGrath, Eugene 34 McGraw, Tamara 36 McGregor, Erick 49 McGregor, Mark 26, 32 Mclntyre, Terry 36 McMillan, Devin 42 McMillan, Lashell 34 McSherry, Hannah 44 McSherry, Mr. Olin 18, 69 McSherry, Sandra 24, 25, 61, 75, 117 M Mabbitt, Phillip 24,90 Mabbitt, Shayne 34 Mabbitt, Sheila 38 Mabbitt, Steve 8, 74, 136 Maclnnes, Daniel 48 Maclnnes, Mrs. Doris 20 MacKeen, Miss Ginger 18, 32, 89, 96, 97, 107, 115 Miller, Mrs. Betty 6, 73 Miller, Bryan 38 Miller, Miss Christine 18, 45 Miller, Derek 13, 52, 58, 65, 88, 90, 105, 136, 138, 139, 140 Miller, Todd 26, 90, 110 Miller, Tywanna 42 Milligan, Andy 42 Milligan, jeremy 46 Mizell, Drew 42, 68 Mizell, Ryan 48, 50 Moldren, Miss Lynda 18 Moncrief, Eric 13, 53, 55, 78 Moody, Mr. Rick 18, 72, 94, 110, 172, 114 Moody, Ronnie 24, 33 Moore, Mr. Coy 20 Moore, Michael 46 Morris, Robin 30 Morse, Dawn 24 Moser, Annette 13 Moser, Mrs. Betty 20 Moser, Mark 28, 94 Moser, Paul 36 Moser, Peggy 42 Moser, Tim 38 Mowrey, Mr. Richard 18 Mudge, Miss jenny 20 Mudge, Mary 28 Mueller, Edward 46 Munger, Paul 44 Munyan, David 30, 94 Munyan, john 26, 94 Murphy, Michael 42 Murray, Latorsha 38 Murray, Calvin 40, 41 Muxlow, David 24, 89, 90 Muxlow, Sally 22, 107 Myus, Connie 38 Myus, David 30, 94 Myus, Kenneth 36 N Nash, Detrek 46 Nelson, Brian 42 Nelson, Daniel 44 Newland, Deborah 42 Newland, Robert 46 Newman, jill 24, 82 Nicholson, Elonda 30 Nolen, Mr. Ken 18, 88, 114 Noles, Nancy 34 Noles, Sandra 36, 37 Norris, Tammy 22, 106, 107 Northway, jill 42 O Oravetz, Miss Cathy 4, 18, 34 Orr, Shannon 40 Outland, Angela 30 Owens, Carwin 8, 13, 64, 90 Owens, joe 46 Owens, Beth 13, 96, 107, 136 lOwings, Phillip 40 Page, Willis 42 Parcell, Mrs. Brenda 20 Parcell, jeff 24, 88, 138, 139 Parcell, Shawn 40, 41, 82 Parcell, Terri 28, 89, 95 Parnell, Tammy 30 Passmore, Roger 30, 31 Payne, Karla 42 Pearson, jennifer 26, 76 Pearson, judy 28, 107 Pearson, Lisa 22 Pearson, William 36 Peek, Mrs. Gayle 18 Peek, jason 40 Peek, Sara Elizabeth 44 Peek, Scott 28 Peek, Todd 22, 91 . Peeples, Amy 48 Peeples, David 42 Peeples, Mr. joe 18, 117 Pellum, Greg 38 Pellum, jodie 42 Pendygraft, Laura 46 Pendygraft, Robert 42 Peterson, Erik 42, 112 Peterson, jeremy 46 Peterson, Mr. jim 18, 67, 110,111,114,138,139 Peterson, julie 36, 37, 69 Pettus, julie 26 Pettus, Robbie 36 Phillips, Benjie 34 Phillips, Debbie 22 Phillips, jeff 8, 14, 62, 63, 65 102, 105, 140 Phillips, Kristy 48 Phillips, Michelle 40 Phillips, Miss Rebecca 18, 83 Phillips, Vernon 30 Piar, Craig 49 Pickens, Keith 40 Pickens, Michael 24 Pierce, Kelli 48 Pitts, Kevin 46 Pless, Christy 26, 95 Pless, Sherri 14, 87, 96, 97, 106 137 I Poole, Karmen 44 Poole, Mrs. Kay 18 Poole, Kelli 34 Poole, Kim 14, 136 Poole, Kristi 22 Poston, Brian 42 Poston, Chris 48 Poston, Mark 36 , Mary Beth 48 Powell, Melanie 42 Proctor, Tracy 34 Pyle, David 42 R Raffensberger, Doyle 26, 33, Raffensberger, Sonia 36, 37 Raffensberger, Tamarah 22, 96, 97 Ramey, Daniel 26 Ranck, Gregory 30 Ranck, Steve 4, 24, 90 Ranck, William 28 Randall, jason 38 Randall, jonathan 42 Randall, Scott 22, 88, 90, 105 Randall, Tamara 36 Randolph, Moses 46 Reber, Renee 38 Reber, Sarah 44 Reeder, Amy 42 Reever, Amy 30, 76 Reeves, Lori 36, 37 Reeves, Will 40 Rice, john 22, 72, 90 Rice, Kenneth 36 Toppe Stewart, Lyn 22 Tedder, Mrs. Raydell 18 lichards, Daniel 26, 110 lichards, Debra 28, 96 Richards, jonathan 44 Riddle, Erin 42, 68 ligdon, Don 26 Riggs, Bobby 44 Roberson, Karen 34 Roberson, Kathy 26, 27 Robertson, Patricia 36 Robertson, Tracy 42 Robinson, Corey 46 Rodgers, jonathan 46 Rodiquez, Lawrence 30 Rogers, Miss Char 18 Roper, joy 36 Rosamond, Emily 36, 79 Rosamond, Shannon 24 Roschi, Mrs. Gayle 18 Roschi, Mr. jim 18 Rudiuk, Alicia 42 Ruffner, Grace 28 Ruffner, Hope 40 Ruffner, jonathan 42 Ruffner, joy 28 Rupe, Aaron 46 Rupe, Cary 40 Ryan, Miss Sally 18 Rygg, Cash 42 5 Sanders, Brian 44 Sanders, Thomas 34 Sapp, Laura 46, 51 Sapp, Rebecca 42 Satterfield, Mark 22 Savage, Summer 48 Savage, Ty 36 Schlagenlhauf, joy 49 Sears, David 38 Sears, Philip 42 Seymore, jennifer 40 Seymore, Kendal 44 Seymore, Robin 48 Shelton, David 46 Shields, Debbie 44 Shirley, Tiffani 42 Shirley, Traci 46 Shoemaker, Holly 46 Shoemarker, jerry 36 Shoemaker, john 30 Simms, Nancy 42, 43 Simpson, Miles 22, 64 Sims, Marsha 34 Sipe, Eric Mr. 18, 83 Spann, Eric 34 Sprouse, Scott 14, 62, 72, 78, 137 Starnes, David 26 Starnes, jeff 30 Steading, Aimee 49 Stein, Matthew 38 Stein, Phillip 44 Stein, Ruth Marie 44 Stevens, Mr. Bill 20 Tillman, April 48 Toothman, Teri 22, 106, 107 Wills, Lee 26 Wills, Trey 22 Toothman, Tina 34 r, Patrick 46 Wilson, Alison 46 Wilson, Daniel 34, 80 Townsend, David 28,64 110 Townsend, jeanine 24 Tucker, Sheila 15 Tucker, Toby 36 Turner, Miss Phyllis 18, 53, Wilson, jamie 46 Wilson, jennifer 40 Wilson, Katherine 48 Wilson, Kimi 38 Wilson, Kristen 28 Wingrove, Heather 40 Wingrove, Holly 42 Stiles, Karen 22, 33, 76 Stone, Ken 24 116, 117 Tuttle, Caryn 30 Tuttle, Mrs. janet 18 Travis, Miss Rose 20 Tripp, Amy 28 Tripp, Beth 46 Tripp, Daniel 34 Tripp, David 47 Tripp, jonathan 42, 43 Tripp, Keturah 38 Tyvon, Bruster 44 U Woliff, Amy 48 Woodard Andy 26 Woodard Mr. Bob 20 Woodard Brian 16, 22 Woodard Heather 36 Woodard Paul 15 Woodard Rachel 34 Woodard Stephen 42 Woodard, Susan 26 Wood, Chris 40 Wood, jason 42, 50 Stratton Craig 44 Stratton, julie 14, 52, 53, 55, 60, 62, 65, 105, 136, 138, 139 Stratton Louis 36, 51 Stratton Pam 40 Stratton Vickie 26, 95 Stringer, Tom 24, 25 Sullivan, Chris 14, 42 Sullivan, Gaye 14, 61, 78, 86, 90, 105, 136 Sullivan, Gwendolyn 28 Sullivan, Peter 4, 5, 8, 15, 52, 65, 73, 87, 90, 91,102, 104, 137 Sutherland, Libby 26, 74 Sutherland, Marilyn 18, 38 Sutherland, Tim 28, 94, 110 Suttles, Angela 42 Svajko, Denise 15, 52, 62, 65, 84, 137 Svajko, jodi 24, 70 Svajko, john 40 Swokowski, Andrew Swaim, Carrie 34 Swinton, Stacy 46 Switzer, T Claudia 48 Talley, Michael 34 Tanner, Kathleen 30 Tanner, Kellie 46 Tanner, Kimberly 44, 45 Tate, Linda 30 Taylor, Benjamin 30 Taylor, james 38 Taylor, Katie 44 Taylor, Robyn 30, 31, 95 Tedder, Amy 40 Tedder, Karina 34 Tedder, Paul 28,110 Skow, Luke 47 Smart joel 26 Smith Gloria 34 Smith Nathan 46 Smith Robbie 14 Smith, Shawn 44 Smith, Steven 42 Snyder, Miss Beverly 18 Sower, Miss Diane 18 Terry, Corry 42 Terry, Readonna 44 Thoennes, Bonnie 28, 96 Thoennes, Mark 40 Thoennes, Ricky 30 Thomason, Thompson Thompson Thompson, Revonda 40 Katherine 48 Tye 44 Victoria 42 Unfried, Scott 22, 65, 73, 91, 105 V Valentine, Elisabeth 38 Valentine, Nathan 36 Valetine, Paul 46 Vaughn, Deborah 30 Vaughn, john 36 Vernon, Deneitra 40, 41 Vick, Amy 28 Vick, jennifer 36 Vick, justin 47 Vick, Lisa 20 W Wade, Stacy 40 Waite, Carin 40 Waite, Christopher 46 Waite, Paul 36 Wallace, Christopher 47 Washington, Tiffany 46 Weiss, Debbie 15, 75 Welborn, Angela 26 Welborn, john 49 Welborn, Kevin 44 Werts, Ty 34 Wetzel, Duken 40 Wetzel, Greta 49 Wetzel, Maguarite 30 Whetsell, Walter 26, 52, 94, 110 Whitley, juanita 18 Whitt, Timothy 38 Wike, Rita 15, 63, 71 Wilder, Dottie 30 Williams, Angie 15, 52, 53, 138, 139 Williams, Molly 26, 95 Williams, Stacey 34 Willis, Holli 40 Willis, jimmy 47 Willis, Kristy 40 Wood, Mr. joe 18, 71, 75, 76, 77 Wood, Miss Marjo 18, 75, 85 Wood, Mrs. Pauline 18, 82 Wood, Sharon 46 Woodson, Gina 28, 29 Woodson, Robin 24 Woods, Alison 38 Woods, Keith 22, 105, 101 Woods, Lori 28 Wrenn, Billy 38 Wren, Mary Gentry 26, 96 Wright, Amanda 40 Wright, Angela 48 Wright, Debra 44 Y Yasaki, Gen 44 Young, Brian 28 Young, Kim 15, 63 Z Zeller, Mrs. Terri 18,35 Index 123 WHEN YOU SELECT ENGINEERING AS A CAREER, YOU SELECT A LIFETIME OF PROBLEMS . . . . . . difficult problems that require a solid, continuing and well rounded educational program in the sciences, in math and mechanics . . . fascinat- ing problems that when solved help all mankind to a longer more produc- tive more rewarding life ln so doing theres a feeling of ac complishment few professoons can equal lt is to the engmeenng profession that the world tums for the abatement of pollution for the conservation of energy for the methods and controls that enable industry to keep pace with the growing population Quite a responsibility Slrnne has been helping all mdustnes in gust such problems since 1902 We are ever on the alert Perhaps there s a place for you in this profession of helping to scouting the universities and colleges for those with the lmagl solve the complex problems of tomorrow nation tralnlng talent and sell propelling dnve for a career in enganeenng If engineenng is your career selection keep Sir Sl R R I NE C0 M P nne In nm-Id when you achleve your degree Eng cols S: cs 1902 An E ployee O ned Comps y KEEP IN TOUCH WITH OUR NEY XY ith lc Jug hM41t1t SCNBLIIIK url W 14295935 Rentals Sales Service EMERGENCY and 24 HOURSERVICE G eenvllle Spa tanburg 114 GREENACRE ROAD 404 MCC RAVEY DRIVE 8031235 6346 8031583 0113 ANDERSON G eenwood 715 EAST GREENVILLE STREFT 412 SOUTH MAIN IN SQUARE 8031225 3186 8031229 3696 The Home Health Care Professionals , . . , . 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Nlatertals Handlung Equupment Sales and Suvuce GREENVII LE St ZIGO6 BOX mm QTATION B GMS 8 CRAFT SUPPUES xfs PHONE 277 wat, 125 S Pt5A5ANrBuRG ow if 5 GREENVILLE se 29605 lv QR 8: QR fgtfi zxnh Qlrafi Shop 91110 welffd saw AUGUSTA ROAD RENTS SALES SERVICE GREENVILLE SC 29605 HOMEOWNERS EQUIPMENT LAWN GARDEN CONSTRULTION RUTH AND RAMONA TUCKER 803 I 299 1955 BOLENS HOMELITE JALOBSEN TELUMSEH BRIGGS STRATTON I I I 1 , 3 I 'J TQFITISTJVII. V605 ffl , f f' T1 f ' 1' ' , , . . , . and Institutions I I I I 4 I 1 Jlfl V , Ads 'I25 Soon yotfre going to need a bank! w dl k 1 b rn SOUTHERN BANK 6791 0 BCJB AAILLER Account Agent AllSlEllB 1600 Wade Hampton Boulevard Bus 242 6800 Res 288 1486 Regnstered Representatuve Allstate Enterprlses Co Catch that PEQPSI Spirit. PARKER Drmklt ln! ili HARDWARE 20 Aoeos AD T 2 2 GREENVI LLE, SOUTH CAROLIYNA -3 PEPSI Ads 127 III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII at -ssh- k K, l E- 3' M TI? WW ,ff QT V, ,Gr ST GEIJIIIH 'W 'IIWEUEE It I0 , L I T'I'T'I 1 I'1.,IA.:iI 'T' I' III A I ISR IFJ ,W--I gf W !ZTw::f My 'm.nnII:IlE'.....---F R ,ig ,EBQQEQCL S C S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION DOLL HOUSES DOLL FURNITURE CATALOG ss so DOLL HOUSE CUSTOM BUILT TO Youn SPECIFICATIONS EXPERT CRAFTSNIANSHIP TYC0 TRAINS AND ACCESSORY HEADOUART ERS LIONEL BACHMANN ATLAS 0 MARKLIN AccessOrIes 0 DO It Yourself Supphes Home And Ofhce Remodelmg 0 GITTS IrIterIOr ACCESSOVIQS and Deslgn Odd Jobs A Specialty THE FRONT POROH 804 AUGUSTA STREET 271-0986 Q - - - - - - TIP iI1Ll.IOI.4 V I 1 I I I I I W If I A YI A X , I A I I I. 4 ',.7 -...,.,, L .--mmm 2'-3? E+- .:,,:l -4 4. -151,12 I -au - . fe1- 44 , - Q-irc.-- Q L - I I T, QT ,f I ' .' ' ' ' ' I' - Li. ' ' f' VM' - I A IIII I I I ' I ' 'T' I' V1 il L+: La - A-1 I. -IH' I I ,I I 'I' , I I I ' '. 1 I I I I ' . -, I l, I1 O- I I fwsww -I11 I II A I I V, H :. vtI1I 7 I'I'TM I MQ!! ,, . 1 I 'xi-wgplv 5 , -' I.. X . 1 X wif. 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W-1 fb III , rw, , 'rf' ' I 'A ' 'Y'-H, , , I A I Q' iv-'f Eff I Ii' . , I ---'M-'Hr , Q MA VL , , . , , S I I . 128 Ads I803J 277 5828 afeme Wleckamcaf Sezwce Gompany FOR THE FINEST IN HEATING S1 AIR CONDITIONING BILL ARNOLD 6320 AUGUSTA RD Owner GREENVILLE SC 29605 Howard Kllnetop Servlce Techmcran SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR BABY BACK 9' oynforz 1 .:fIwz1e'zL1j 5 176.12 s'zga'zferz gill' IO8 West Croft Street , Greenvrlle South Carolma 29609 Phone CE 54494 LICENSED 8: INSPECTED EY CITY COUNTY AND STATE BE T Q iz .Earlier Shop XV ISHES FI Q St -I -1 Greenville SC TI I1 G Pat Patrick I v 1 1 B I I , J IW I I . - 1 Ads 129 CAROLINA PRECIOUS METALS INC Old 81 Rare Coins Bought 81 Sold M p Dealer In Cold 81 Sllver Bulhon ' N Collections Appralsed Whlle You Walt Q Supplres For Conn Collectors F ,Syl PN 232 9271 102 C Creenacre Rd Greenville Piedmont Photography 151 White Oak GreenvlIIe SC 29609 Phone 244 6246 Bob Whrtmore X51 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT OFFICE 269 8699 RESIDENCE 834 4342 N , .S DR R C GLENN CHIROPRACTOR 5800 Whxte Horse Road Green llle S C 29611 INBACH TESTDOYOUIBBSF GODDOBTHBIBST Palmer Graduate FamlI Ch y rropractor person centered store Logos Boolcsfore Lew s Plaza Shopping Ch' 4. Gre n Ile SC 29605 -uf l- j I803 233 3396 5' 9 30 600 SHAVIGNC REAL Eb I ATE 'N 2805 WADE HAMPTON BLVD TAYLORS SOUTH CAROLINA 29687 268 2226 48031268 1220 The Plckwlck Pharmacy 3219 Augusta Road Greenvrlle S C 29605 Phone 277 4180 ' I --Taxi gli 4 Pc' lf' e vi , I 'Ia-I1 if ' , w. E. 4' I 'J w TN los I-'IIANKS . . I ' 0 o .A v' , . . 130 Ads SERVING THE CAROLINAS FOR OVER 25 YEARS SUUTHERII PEST CUNTRIJL UF GREENVILLE WWW: 96' Fra lnspechons TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Free Q Eshmaies i C ploh ed d ,og ff ' N TERMITE dsp Y SPECIALISTS PERSONNEL I WORK BONDED I INSURED 0BdC f-me-:ae-awe: 211 5950 AFTER HOURS DIAL 277 ISGS ll II om Wo Ins ici es E d' an S. . Sak' an 'NIC' R R re 0 Weed Conv I Fumiglnft Flin, O M ' C 1 I an 'nrznwf Q1 ' 0 Vapor C I ' I I A ORTHWAY CONTRACTORS INC QBUILDERS DESIGNERSy P O Box 591 0 Taylors South Carolina 29687 Phone 48035 268 7090 ILD Bunn CHURCHES 30 VI3lllLi'g-1 Slillbm IKMKOYINUIOWGMXIISILISI owlcoachur unorychow ooo bamistry oeolooarnolnndS nary lhpoddodpoun FAMILY ACTIVITY CENTERS Stool or MINI, Umm 822101. ll. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DESIGNS 4 Ofibil and Iupr Wrl cal lor FREE lnlormdnon md bvochur K803I 268-7297 N033 288-7090 5 QIJORTHVVAY N5 wc :xx .::a..., 0vor160bollclngaeonstruoOodh8ouIhonsl CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Matthew 6 33 Compliments of Walter E Rummmger Terrence E Lane Robert I. Krein David L. Nestberg 9 - u y aeangned, bum. and lurmuned on your lol.. Average ' pnce S34fsq It Wo aesogn for leaunq 1 I0 1800 I QNOI prelnbncaledj 19' ' 45 fu this :lr- ' ' , I 5..- .. ., ' - n 1 'J . ' ' ., --. ' . 7 A F - I Aa.. Inc u : ion, ioctl! BIOI. 0018, n , ' , r rooms. , ll , . Ind W . I 0 or ' on -VF . AA' I.. 1' 'f' I I ,o X- C X ., . l , I I I I O I C 132 Ads La IAGUAR PEUGEOT mafna EEUU SWJWELREES eeee XX wav ' l urens Road Greenville, 8.C. 1f803j 28 Patron 's C orner l M 1 M 1 1 3 1 V V V 1 . , . . . - - - V F' '7Q.f , vp- 3 1- - j. ,-,, f fx T, F' X- ' 1, V 'M .. 4 V fr 'V .. I '. .' 'Af ' 5 'A 'T 4 1s ,.fX- xg X LJQAW fo' ACJJOQT, QLXQJ r.,,.1?i-1' r'-fx, 'J lQz,,vF,'-ff.,aQ' YQ ,si',,rI'r2 sc2,,1fS74af, -JE, ,m,D3i-1 7 . M.. fel. '- AT l , , , 0 be r- X 7 . 141,11 :A . . . c- ' . J q- Ci , ' FR' I C l 'Q Ql CCI if. ' I W I , H ' l rf- 'l':?f IQ l fr LH if 1 H4 K WV 5 ', ,LPI 1f,x'l 3 2, 1' 1 , 3 I - - f. fklf' 1 1 1 1 1 KQV V 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 35.1 , r l lil V 5.1 A ' ' ,J 1 1, . ,- nj-'I If-Il l ,3 V ,I V V1 1 ' ,Jr I fan 1 15 Q , If Q' .pt 1 V, V' '. f ' L' ' ' ' L '. : 1- - 1 f fr ,P 'fr' -K 1-W-ffflff' , ,V SVA, I. V VV V. .V1 ,l :LV V IVE! V V A .Fri 5, V V ,VV, V VV, V V .V, .VV,,fV SV. VV.VVV,VjVX f 5: Vff L -- av ab-A -- 4. .9 -Y -Q 4' -v -V - 4, O I 1 'H 11ff - il-4 1f OWNER ,M N , , is ' I ' I N ll D 134 Ads egfagve-as-ever-N-513W-Ja-Efraga fo Qissclff we me 're Mg 'wc'-1? we wr for me WM U I 14 df IIIH IIISSII l260AM 94 srm The Standard In Quality Musuc 'P Sl inanannshs hvaanriadadlhd Communlt Bank Local People Helplng People Member FDIC ffl sIIank Accoudnts X 0 V, raw Interest K? ll 'fe I V- ,W Vp jf I s I ' .uf I I of ...- CERTIFIED WELDERS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SHOP Bc FIELD DeBOE WELDING SERVICE 'IO1 SMYTI-IE AVE GREENVILLE S C 29605 CUSTOM BUILT WOOD HEATERS WING PHONE R E DEBOE Xt 295 0374 Mr 84 Mrs George E Tucker Mr 81 Mrs james C Morris Mr 84 Mrs Pete Laskarns Mr 84 Mrs I Munyan, jr Brons Designer Sportswear 84 Screen Prlnt Co Dr 84 Mrs Hugh A Clarke Mr 84 Mrs Al Bomkowsky Mr 84 Mrs H A Dameron, Ir Mr 81 Mrs john Hagner Mr 84 Mrs Charles Faxrlamb GENESIS MARKETING GROUP INC C8035 233 2651 For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world but that the john 317 , I world through him might be saved. I Ads 135 T ' m f . ,f 3 , fw, VA ,K vc ,:, 7' 'fy 14: , jf I Zfaywm j' Z X 1 v 1 Z A ff ,J ,, if f Z, 614' f 4 ' if ' lafiif may ggi M1 1 Q, 'Mfr I M fy Z! y A . 'ff Wy f 34 f 2 7' i 11 L K Z 1 ,, M 1 1 If ,j 2 ,Y f ? 9 2 1 'W ' :M 1, 2 iifffyf W As, 146 ,ff ,fd 1 2? peg' , W ff' 7 'ig ' ez am 1 3 x 4 Hy f ' f f f fm E AU T if LT 9 Q Q W ,ti SPRU W PHI! ilu! mf- 136 Senior Collage M-511,51 'ips-'us Y xmig , L:. L N .eil mi , ,,,,, ,M gays V' ...M ,N VOTE 7'- U C i-I C QR h svnousg ,OOD J Senior Candids 1' mg if -r..ah'u1 ,..ln- U' ::. 5 Cllg 137 i . J J v TID 38 A 5 .gf 1 ff. Q A, R FP Pe1ir2o5iAdvisbr Qkargp, Crain-3? ditif- n-Chiif f lulie Strattdh-Yypu t Rhonda Maynard-Layout' Editor Sam Hersllberger-Layout lohn Carpenter-Photography Greg Martin-Layout Theresa Dodson--Layout loyce Hood-Assistant Faith L Rosemary Angie T Super Sleuth Sentinel Staff tis is how the photography staff acts when they e released from the dark room. Rnd laying a finger aside of his nose .... Mr. arold Waters from Herff jones shows Mr. Peter- in some new yearbook techniques. Many people believe that the year- book staff is comprised of wild and crazy students who are always look- ing for a good time. Not so! It is one of the more sedate organizations in the school. The members of the staff are the epitome of organization, punctuality, and sobriety, not to mention dignity, temperance, level- headedness, composure, and sanity. If anyone believes this, Mr. Peterson is trying to find a buyer for some re- sort land in the Everglades. One special person who helped pull off this yearbook was Mr. Har- old Waters from Herff jones. Sincere gratitude can once again be offered to this man for his hard work and dedication to the cause. Thanks again, Mr. Waters! McDonald's ' I Special thanks to Mr. Chuck Mishoe, Manager of McDonald's. ,us-, -X 'xv-suis. lst. ., The layout staff was mainly responsible for the design and format of the yearbook. The editors of the yearbook worked hard under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Karen Crain. Z Rosemary Hicks and julie Stratton were responsi ble for typing all of the copy. If you find any errors talk to them. Yearbook Staff 139 140 Closing Ninteen eighty-two was just like any other year in the annals of history, but we have experienced things that we will remember forever! Spiritually, we have learned principles that make us more like the Lord every day. Academically, we have learned knowledge that will help us in the years to come. Physically, we have learned the thrill of victory and the ag- ony of defeat. We have learned things that will be a part of our lives and a part of our children's lives. The 1982 Sentinel has tried to capture many of these experiences in pictoral form. We hope you have enjoyed our efforts to capture you on film. ,Qi UMM f1-JUCJL 5,mJi5Qf2gg'WQj Q CJJ'YU'Y'L,Lf'l L! A Qf!JLJocfwdfQ ' A Clif, Wwgfwwb 1 .QT fi Uv ijwwx ' 1 TQj? 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