Wade Hampton Academy - Rebel Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

fii i 0 o oJ u y4vo vuxJDt 3 Q WjOk wv JXu suxj v 'c rv. Presented by REBEL staff Wade Hampton Academy Orangeburg, South Carolina 1976 Volume XII u r nP rv. Cp rV n 0s v o- C o s . T3 T) 0 r-w a: o (b ( era A Brand - New Year Begins, c- Challenging Students To Grow Table of Contents Learning .. .12 Friendship .. .38 Growing .. .68 Experiences ...98 Involvement . .122 Competition . .152 Community . .178 Index . .222 Epilog . .226 3 1. Corridor repairs are one of the many examples of the continual change process. 2. The 1976 seniors who were members of W.H. A.’s original first grade class are Larry Hunter, Mary Jo Bedenbaugh. Susan Ken- nedy, Sara Warren, Julie Strickland, Laurie Johnson, Allyn Price, Karla Stroman, and Gerald Dukes. 3. Speaking to the 1975 graduating class, Governor James Edwards is greeted by Dr. Gressette, president of the Board. 4. First grader Leigh Kyzer finds workbook exercises to be a new experience. 4 Original 1st Graders Graduate, Marking 12th Year Of Growth The Academy had its origin in the dreams of one man. The idea spread and the weaving process began. Threads of aspiration, discourage- ment, and perseverence began transforming an abstract plan into a 3 tangible reality. With its fabrication, Wade Hampton became the first private school in Orangeburg. This spring, after twelve years of growth and change, W.H.A. graduated, as seniors, the original first grade class. fX 'r-p L 1 ■ cKu p 4 Opening Day Produces A Variety Of Reactions A mass of faces, clothed in smiles, anxious frowns, and eyes wide with expectancy converged to form ordered classes. With school beginning in mid-August, light clothes, sandals, and popsicles molded the pattern of the opening days. As autumn brought a chill to the air, football playoffs, magazine sales, and the fair were welded into the framework of the regular class- room routine. 6 2 1. Awaiting August 18, physical science textbooks and lab stools line the counter. 2. Beginning on fall annual sections, Jane Thompson sorts pictures. 3. During the powder-puff football game, “Coach” Robbie Huber explains game plans. 4. In early September, Lower School girls spend afternoons at cheerleader camp. 4 1. Jump rope jingles offer a welcomed break in the day for Lower School girls. 2. Preparing for mid-terms, Johnny Crook reviews the trigonometric functions. 3. Saturday basketball prepares many stu- dents for the J.V. teams. 4. A presentation of “The Night Before Christmas” highlights the chorus program. 8 2 Winter’s Arrival Brings A Rush Of Activity The arrival of winter brought exams, Christmas holidays, and basketball. Rising inflation and the observance of the Bicentennial blended with pop tests. Queen of Hearts, and week-end ball games to shape the fabric of each student’s school life. Bulky sweaters, cor- duroy Levis, and knee-length skirts dotted the corridors as the new year rushed in with cold wind and ice. 9 4 Warm Weather And Sunshine Create Severe Spring Fever Warm days, bright sunshine, and restlessness flowed in with the spring. The senior trip and lazy outdoor lunches blended into routine days of classwork, as teachers sought to hold the stu- dents’ attention. Spring sports and cramming for finals interlaced with dreams of summer vacation, com- pleting the school year. 10 1. Bright sunshine and chilly March winds attract students to a baseball game. 2 2. Members of the golf team accidently dis- turb ducks on a Country Club pond. 3. Warm spring afternoons in class send Cindy Murphy's thoughts outdoors. 4. During early spring practice, Allyn Price concentrates on his ground stroke. 11 Term papers, science projects, and math assignments ... all these were stitched together by the LEARNING teachers to form the fabric of the mind. In the continual growth process, this mind was stretched and altered by ideas, presented in subjects ranging from first grade arithmetic to advanced biology. 13 1. DR. JAMES GRESSETTE: President. 2. MR. CIREMBA AMICK; Vice President and Treasurer. 3. MR. THOMAS HARRISON: Secretary. 4. MR. OTTO WARREN Board Meets Often To Discuss W.H.A. Policies The Board of Directors met twice a month to discuss such things as money problems, the growth of the school and other matters that con- 3 cerned W.H.A. They worked on revisions and improvements of school policy. Recommendations of Student Council were considered and discussed as the Board got in- volved with school affairs. Dedicated Administration Aids Business Of Academy The Administration played an important part in organizing the Academy. As headmaster, Mr. Bums made sure school standards were up-held. Mrs. Shuler per- formed various duties as head of Upper School and guidance coun- selor. The three secretaries and Mrs. Campbell proved valuable to the Administration. 16 MRS. SARA SHULER: Upper School Head Teacher; Geometry. MR. WEYLAND BURNS: Headmaster. MRS. SANDRA MACK: Secretary. MRS. JANICE RICKENBAKER: Head Secretary. 1. Students straighten out business in the office during lunch. 17 Fundamentals Compose English Curriculum Upper School English teachers concentrated on fundamentals. Vocabulary, grammar, and com- position made up the backbone of the English department. However, book reports and term papers pro- vided deviation from the everyday classroom activity. Film strips and records pertaining to literature also captivated the students. The library provided a good place for students to study and do re- search. Miss Sadler, librarian, en- couraged students to use the library. MISS FRANCIS SADLER: Librarian; Pierian. MRS. MILLIE HORTON: English IV, V; Public Speaking; Rebel; May Court; 8th. MRS. PATRICIA NASH: English II, 7; 9th. MRS. JANIE CLIFTON: English 1, 7; Vo- cabulary Building; Pep Club; 10th. MRS. BARBARA MIRMOW: Department Head; English III, 1; Public Speaking; Rebel Yell; 12th. 1. In English IV, Mary Jo Bedenbaugh and Michele Kemmerlin focus on taking notes. 2. Presenting a mobile in English IV earns Julie Thomas extra credit. 3. Trying to grasp the full meaning of their lesson Shay Swinney, John Scroggins and Paul Me Elroy listen to the lecture. 3 19 3 MRS. MARJORIE CANTLEY: Spanish I, II; Algebra I; Spanish Club; 11th. 1. French I students put grammar exercises on the board for correction. 2. Mistakes in Spanish grammar amuse Judy Hewitt and Lee Ann Martin. 3. Using a map of Paris, Weyland Bums and Martha Beach search for the Louvre. New Foreign Language Course Increases School’s Curriculum Wade Hampton’s foreign lan- guage program was expanded with the addition of Spanish II. Tapes, outside reading, and projects in- creased students’ knowledge of the languages and of the customs of the people. At Christmas time, the La- tin, French, and Spanish classes sang carols from ancient Rome, France, and Spain. MRS. ANN DOMINICK: French I, II, III; Math 8; Rebel; French Club; 12th. MRS. MAUDE KISSAM: Department Head; Latin I, II; English 8; Latin Club; Student Council; 9th. , 21 MRS. ROSALIND CARSON: Pre- Algebra; Algebra 1; Geometry; 10th. MR. FRANK EDSON: Biology; Adv. Biology; Chemistry; Key Club; 8th. MRS. KAREN GRUBBS: Biology; Physics; Life Science; Rebel Yell; Sci- ence Club; 7th, 1. The antics of Mrs. Hay provide a wel- come break for Algebra I students, 2. An experiment with pulses brings physics students out of the classroom. 3. Sophomore Anne Godwin checks her answer to a puzzling word problem. 4. Preparing for a lab practical. Bill Sal- ley reviews his frog’s musculature. 22 2 MRS. CAROLYN HAY: Department Head; Algebra II, III; Calculus; College Math; 11th. MRS. FRANCES RAST: Department Head; Physical Science; Science 8; Cheerleaders; 7th. MRS. SUSAN WOODARD: Psycholo- gy; Math 7; Pep Club; 9th. Math And Science Classes Promote Logical Thought Baffling problems with page-long Those students taking science solutions faced math students, had the chance to delve into their whether in Math 7 or calculus. Log- environment. Chemistry, biology rithms, proofs and graphs chal- and physics courses helped stu- lenged them to think logically. dents to know the world. 23 Bicentennial Celebration Enriches Social Studies Classes 0 Cox pH-Ver 1 Cov °y le Kc. irv your IVc ' ftxoeo, Sc r- 3- cvucir Kc r 9 � y MR. L. R. CONNOR: World Geography; U.S. History I; Western Civilization; Stu- dent Council; 10th. MRS. JO PINNER: Department Head; U.S. History I, II; Queen of Hearts; I2th. South Carolina and U.S, History classes were enhanced by the study of our nation’s Bicentennial Cele- bration. They used this theme as a basis for weekly reports. Geog- raphy and Western Civilization students concentrated on writing summaries of the six weeks ac- tivities for their projects. Debating, constructing models and modeling costumes of various countries high- lighted the year for World History students. 24 1. Students express their creativity by mak- ing projects such as an Egyptian house. 2. Focusing her attention on the teacher, Pam Stroman listens to a history lecture. 3. New ideas in history provide an interest- ing class discussion. 4. Sophomore Jack Rose points out a loca- tion on the map to Ann Godwin. 25 Selection Of Varied Nonacademic Courses Provides Needed Break In Routine Nonacademic courses rounded out busy schedules. Working for speed and accuracy, typing stu- dents practiced correct form. Learning how to balance books, accounting students prepared for the business world. Sewing skirts occupied several weeks of home-ec. The students also held a tea for the teachers. For a lesson in child behavior, they ob- served the preschoolers over a period of time. “1-2-3-4” and “Up!” were famil- iar cries at P.E. After struggling through exercises, students played various sports. Chorus members practiced many new songs and pre- sented two programs during the year. 26 MRS. MAROLYN BLANTON; Chorus; Music. 1. Mastering the home keys proves to be a challenge for 6th period typists. 2. During P.E., eighth grade boys play a strenuous game of basketball. . MRS. HELEN VALLENTINE: Home Ec; S.C. History; Life Science; 7th. 1. Working diligently, Ann Huddleston con- centrates on sewing a straight seam. Bicentennial Influences English History Emphasizing the Bicentennial, the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade English students learned more about the heritage of their country. A trip to the Calhoun County Museum broadened the knowledge of the students. Book reports also played a large part in the English courses. In social studies, the students learned about different areas of the world. Maps, slides, and speakers provided valuable information. MRS. MARY ADAMS: Language Arts; So- cial Studies; 4th. MRS. NANCY LIVINGSTON: Language Arts; Social Studies, 4th. MRS. LAUREL RAND: Language Arts; Social Studies; 5th. MR. GEORGE WEEKS: Language Arts; Social Studies; 5th. 1. Completing an assignment, Bill Taylor checks his answer in his English book. 2. In Mrs. Livingston’s geography class, Mr. Sizoo demonstrates Holland’s arts. 3. Returning from the teacher’s desk, Robin Gue chats with Sundai Phillips. 28 ■■ “ � U‘ MR. LARRY WOLFE: Social Studies Math; 5th. MRS. ELEANOR LUETHY: Language Arts; Science; 6th. MRS. DORIS PARKER: Language Arts Science; 6th. Science And Basic Geometry Puzzle Students Science projects occupied much of the time of Lower School science students. Teachers invited speakers from S.C. Electric Gas and they ordered science equipment to aid in various experiments. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grade math students worked hard to im- prove their skills in using fractions and decimals, as well as bases and exponents. The students also began basic geometry. MR. TED LITCHFIELD: Administrative Assistant; Math; 6th. MRS. LOUISE STONE: Social Studies; Math; Science; 4th. 1. During math class, two students discuss the upcoming Saturday basketball game. 2. Before turning in her math test, Sheila Garrick checks for mistakes. 3. Lower School science students display objects collected on a nature hike. 4. A look in a microscope provides Teresa Cook with insight into pond life. Studying American Heritage Enriches 1st, 2nd, And 3rd Graders’ Perspective Preparing Indian meals, studying the history of our country, and ob- serving seed development were among the various activities that in- volved the first, second, and third graders. Science projects were accented in the second grade, while the com- pilation of S.C. history booklets kept the interest of third graders. Those students in the first grade brought books from home in order to form their own class library. MRS. KATHY BLACK; 3rd. MRS. JAN LATHROP: 3rd. MRS. BETTY BRANDENBURG: 3rd. MRS. SARA SMITH: 3rd. MRS. BETTY COPE: 2nd. MRS. HARRIET HARE: 2nd. 32 3 1. Reading out loud helps Lynne Strock im- prove her pronunciation. 2. After being called on in class, Kim Wood recites her spelling lesson. 3. Correcting his mistakes, Will Philips compares his answers with the board. 33 MRS, DEBORAH HOFFMAN: 2nd. MRS. CLARICE LAKE: 2nd. MRS. YVONNE CROOK: 1st. MRS. ANNETTE HIGHTOWER: 1st. 34 Trips To Library Encourage Younger Students To Read 2 MRS. SUE JOHNSON: 1st. MRS. NANCY WALKER: 1st. 1. Both Tina Ulmer and Michelle Bell enjoy reading after finishing their homework. 2. Erasing a wrong answer, Beth Jeffcoat struggles with her Think and Do book. 3. The reading series Signposts opens new horizons for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd graders. 3 35 MRS. MARIE COOK: Assistant. MRS. PATRICIA GARRICK: Assistant. MRS. SANDY FERSNER: Assistant. MRS. GLORIA RAST: Assistant. 1. At recess several kindergarteners enjoy swinging on tire swings while others anxi- ously await their turns. 2. “Mrs.” Heather Watson delights in being a grown-up at recess. 3. Crayons and paper open the world of orig- inal art to students. 36 Ma. Preschoolers Master Basic Math And The Alphabet In Preparation For Higher Learning Preschool teachers worked bus- ily this year preparing kindergar- teners for the first grade. They dili- gently instructed them in the number system, writing, and phonetics. Thinking up and carry- ing out plans for making various forms of artwork involved a great deal of their time. They provided speakers and films. They enjoyed romping with the children at recess on the swings and the jungle gym. MRS. TEEN McCULLOUGH: Head Teacher. MRS. SERENA BAUGH: Head Teacher. 'fk Hi FRIENDSHIP Laughter, class projects, and ten-minute breaks were woven into the friendships of each student. Class work, pop tests, and after- noon meetings brought new threads of learning and growing to each day, and friends were always there to give encouraging smiles or to help with some forgotten homework. The patterned lives of busy students formed binding friendships that were impossible to unravel. 39 12th Graders Display Their New-Found Unity Although small in size, the 1976 senior class was big on school spirit and unity. At various times during the year, seniors sponsored dif- ferent activities and fund-raising drives. Magazine sales in co- operation with the juniors, senior class play, and Queen of Hearts all added money to the class treasury. Having met their goal, the seniors were able to take the annual class trip to Washington. 1. For extra credit points Sara Warren dis- Marion Austin Mary Jo Bedenbaugh plays a Greek Mythology game. Jo Baldwin Karen Bizzell 2. Senior class officers and Mrs. Pinner eat lunch while planning Queen of Hearts. Martha Beach Mackey Booth Penny Bowman Sherrie Bradshaw Liz Brailsford 40 41 Rob Burnett Weyland Bums Mary Cease Deck Cheatham-pres. Doug Clary Lisabeth Conklin Johnny Crook Kay Culler Laura Dobbins Gerald Dukes Keven Fairey Mike Fleming Joe Fox 1. Being measured for cap and gown brings graduation a step closer for Marcia Huff. 2. Using scissors and talent Lynn Thackston creates a prize-winning Christ- mas door. 42 3. A friendly meeting on a rain-washed corridor brightens the day for Margaret Taylor and Cathy Senn. 12th Graders Stage Queen Of Hearts Pageant Harold Gates Terri Gillam Woody Hair Ben Hare Billy Hickson Debra Hill Seniors Are Delegated More Responsibilities Because they were the oldest students at W.H.A., the seniors were given more and larger respon- sibilities. Many students held higher ranking positions in student government, clubs, and teams, while others participated in such senior-run activities as the radio programs, the Pierian, and the Rebel Yell, the newspaper. Not only given responsibilities, seniors were also granted more privileges. Class trips, a senior cut, eating inside, and a parking area were provided for 12th graders. 44 Ann Huddleston Marcia Huff Larry Hunter-treas. Janet Hydrick Buck Inabinet Laurie Johnson-v.p. 1. During a first quarter break, Lisabeth Conklin receives game instructions. 2. Looking for someone to receive, Keever Prickett passes the ball inbounds. 'Ns v - M 1 Dale Kaminer Michele Kemmerlin Susan Kennerly Jeanie McLaurin Eddie Mirmow Cindy Murphy-sec. . 2 45 Allyn Price Lee Price Keever Prickett Jay Reynolds Cindy Sandel Cathy Senn Washington Trip Highlights Seniors’ Spring Mary Sowell Margaret Taylor Cindy Wactor Sara Warren Julie Strickland Lynn Thackston Keitt Wannamaker Karla Stroman Kathy Tyler Frank Waters 47 Juniors Spend Year Increasing Treasury Money-making projects held top priority for the Junior class during the school year. September magazine sales and the Country Store added to their bank account. Sports also played a major part in many of the Juniors’ school lives. Wearing high school rings and taking a trip to Columbia made for an exciting year. Spring brought the Jr.-Sr., which highlighted the last days of the ’75-’ 76 school year. 1. Wrapping up a sale, John King and Edsel Garrick load a Christmas tree. 48 Paula Abernathy Dale Bair Robert Betsill Charlie Bingham Ann Bodiford Steve Bonnette Steve Booth Timmy Boyleston Jonathan Branyon Artie Brickie Bo Brown-sec. Bonnie Campbell Deborah Carlisle Gregg Culler Jay Dahlgren Joey Davis Marnie Derrick Tina Dixon Lyn Eleazer Phillip Felkel A1 Fogle Chuck Fogle Karen Fogle Tammy Fogle Tina Fogle 1 Linda Frierson-pres. Don Funchess Jay Gardner Edsel Garrick Terri Garrick Hutto Haigler Todd Hall Judy Hewitt Karen Hickson Beth Holman Karey Horger Barney Houser Tommy Huffman Debbie Hutto Charlotte Inabinet 49 50 Juniors Study State And National Governments Jim Irick Ginger Kearse Mike Kennemore Kevin Kennerly John King Larry Lake Ken Leary David Lee Howie Love Cindy Martin Lee Ann Martin Steve McCullough Sheri Meyers Jeanie Mirmow Robert Moorer Ann Morris Mark Mulkey-treas, Lisa Nichols Ann Purcell David Rheney Pat Riordan Scott Ritchie Jane Rutland Bill Salley-v-p Michael Salley Rhonda Sanford David Sauls Julie Schaefer Lee Ann Shuler Olivia Shuler Rhonda Stanley Amanda Thomas Joni Thomas Julie Thomas Jane Thompson Sheryl Till Joan Walters Banks Wannamaker Ray Wells Carl Whitaker Kim White 51 Sports Flourish With Aid Of Tenth Graders Characterized by school spirit, sophomores participated in varsity sports for the first year. Involve- ment in extracurricular activities filled their afternoons and study halls. They were offered both French and Spanish, so, many hours were devoted to overcoming decided Southern accents. The sophomores sold baked goods dur- ing exams and in April they served as waiters and waitresses at Jr.-Sr. April Ackerman Shelia Allen Kathy Axson Bobbi Ayers Michael Baker Ronnie Bird-v.-p. Debbie Bolin Cindy Booth David Booth Brenda Bozard Marcia Bozard Carl Brandenburg Kris Brezsny Michael Brown Archie Carroll Cathy Collins Steve Cook Randy Creal Barbara Culler Michael Culler 1. During a game with Jeff Davis, Cindy Booth takes her turn at bat. 2. Between exams, Kris Brezsny and Sara Sowell provide snacks for hungry students. i 52 Beth Dahlgren Kenny Davis-Sec, Nannette Earwood Meredith Edmonds Lynne Faulting Ronnie Felkel Dawn Fleming Debra Fogle Larry Fogle Stan Funchess Tim Garrick Ann Goodwin Cheryl Haigler William Hair Jon Hare Anne Hartzog Bobby Harvin Mary Lynd Heape 53 Sophomores Entertain Guests At Jr.-Sr. 54 Kathleen Heck Rose Marie Higginbotham David Howe Lee Hughes Anita Judy Jeff Keller Gary Kemmerlin Donna Livingston Mike McConahey Kevin McLafferty Fran Mixson pres. Ben Moore Eugie Ott Dree Pace Cindy Padgett Liz Reynolds Dan Rhoad Jane Richardson Jack Rose-treas. John Salley 1. Intense concentration makes polynomials more understandable for Ann Godwin. 2. Sophomores in French I listen to tapes to help improve their pronunciation. 1 2 John Sandifer Permelia Sharpe Fran Shuler Lynne Smith Marty Smoak Brad Snelgrove Sara Sowell Sheryl Spigner Chet Stone Anna Thomas Boyce Till Phil Tyler Ronnie Vaughn Chris tel Walker Marty Wiles Cheryl Williams 55 Freshmen Display School Spirit The valued title of ‘‘Freshman” gave the ninth graders a special place in all of the Upper School activities. As freshmen they were the head of many school activities, including J.V. cheer leaders and J.V. pep club. Having foui homerooms gave the ninth grade addec prestige and importance. Billy Allen Janet Arends Janice Arends Emily Bailey Carla Binnicker Laura Bizzell Rodney Bolen Terry Bozard Sherri Bozardt Diana Browne Alex Bryant Jill Campbell David Chinners Tony Clark Bobby Clary Patti Conklin Bill Cope Cindy Clyburn-sec. Debbie Dantzler Rod Dantzler Terri Dantzler Belinda Davis Brad Davis Brenda Dewitt Jennie Dobbins Tripp Dukes-v.p. Sara Ann Dyches Wanda Evans Dean Felkel Elizabeth Felkel Kim Fender Christine Ferris Darlene Gardner Debbie Garrett Walker Gibson-pres. Laura Greene Clara Griffith Bayne Haigler Susan Hammond Debbie Harvin 57 1. Students take notes on Alexander the Great during a lecture on ancient Greece. Jack Hawkins Gail Hightower Reggie Huber Stephanie Hunt Janice Hunter Tom Isacks Beth Johnson Deborah Jones Mark Kennemore Lou Kinard Robbie Lake Dana Livingston Dean Livingston Ken Lytch David Mason Jewel May Paul McElroy Marie McLean Amy Miller Sherry Mixson 1. After baking biscuits, home-ec girls Jill Campbell, Dana Livingston, and Brenda DeWitt enjoy their finished project. 58 1 Freshmen Have Largest Class Ever Andrea Meyers Pam Pratt Dalton PricketMreas. Angie Robinson Joseph Robinson Tammy Rose Stephanie Rowell George Sandifer John Scroggins Donna Sells Lynn Shuler Carol Skinner Kathy Sterling Lori Stroman Shay Swinney Becky Tanner Cam Thackston Becky Thompson Angela Till Marty Troutman Gloria Whalen Lindsay Wiles Sandra Wiles Frances Wood 59 Eighth Graders Widen Their Horizons Varied subjects helped broaden the eighth graders’ world. In their study of Latin, they learned not only the fundamentals of the lan- guage, but also the lifestyle and customs of Romans. World geog- raphy pointed out the basic differ- ences between countries and their lifestyles. Eighth graders also took part in extracurricular activities. The Sci- ence Club, Student Council, and J.V. sports filled their spare time. Karen Alexander Greg Antley Glennan Ashe Donna Bair Walter Betsill Renee Bochette Mandy Bowman Richard Bozard Dean Brickie Cal Bruner Karen Calder Roddey Caughman Dick Cease Dede Collier Barbara Ann Craven Talley Culclasure Anne Dahlgren Theresa Davis Rudy Dean Robert Evans Ralph Faulling Debbie Fogle Susan Fogle Gregg Frierson-pres. Teresa Graham 60 Debbie Haigler Ed Haigler Dedie Hawkins Margaret Holman Donna Horger Mary Ann Horton Reese Hughes-sec. Sherrie Hughes 61 Clubs And Activities Lure Eighth Graders Robert Hunter-v-p Mary Paige Hutto Gregg Johnson-treas. Wesley Kemmerlin Cindy King Tracey Kinsey Curtis Krivohlavek Mike Kyzer Linda Lee Lisa Livingston Beth Martin Mona Matthews Spencer McDonald Mary Jo Myers Cathy Padgett Williams Purcell Jami Rast Dennis Rhoad Judy Richardson Derek Rickenbaker 1. Having a lunchtime chat, eighth gra- ders take a break from their studies. Kim Sellers Clay Shirley Ozzie Shuler Jenney Smith Tony Smoak Tom Stone West Summers Doug Talbert Kathy Taylor Johnny Truluck Jim Ulmer Roicky Ulmer Wendy Waters Elizabeth Way Lewis Way 3 63 Involvement And Enthusiasm Characterize Seventh Graders Dana Andrae Renee Bair Rocky Biering Kathy Booth Bert Bozard David Cantley Cliff Carter Susan Cartwright Seventh graders eagerly joined Upper School activities. Their en- thusiasm at pep rallies added to the overall spirit. The annual trip to Charleston in September was one of the highpoints of their year. Seventh graders also actively participated in sports, on the newspaper staff, and in the Pep Club. Life Science, S. C. history, English, and math occupied the time of the seventh graders. 1 1. Manager David Cantley replenishes the water jug in preparation for half-time. 64 1 1 i fnsa k ir e s' e tfw k bes Ke nov lCte ky 'kine 11 Beth Chinners Eddie Cook Franke Cope Ken Creekmore __ iddy Davi -tr J cvf ( c (v 0 Meree Davis Missy Davis Susan Douglas £Frank Egele TeTErkms- Andy Garrick Karen Garrick ,ogan_______ Sharon Glover Billy Greene b t 200 Lou Ann Haigler A Kitty Hawk fa« (J Michelle Hickson ® Robbie Huber Karen Hudson a 6$G Anna Hughes u ■ Sally Hunter (r J «£ar[ 7ones-v-jj Sherry Jones I Steve Jumper __• r — Son 2,5 3or’ Stewart Kennedy Karen King Terri Knight Karen Lackey Beth Lake 65 O. XJ, Rebel Yell Staff Attracts Many,7Jh Graders Tim Lee Stephanie Lefvendahl Sandra Lorick Joel Mason Lynn McElroy 4ro( Clin v HipP f Julie McClellan ike Northrop Amanda Oeffinger Clint Padgett anaa roston David Procter Pam Proctor Debbie Rast-sec. Wendy Reed Diane Rice Roxanne Riley Sheila Rutland Karen Sally Robert Scroggins Jackie Sharpe Chick Smith Tammy Smoak-treas. Lisa Stanley Vicky Steff Wes Stevenson Wendy Stone Paul Strickland-pres. Pam Stroman Katherine Thornton 6( Janie Vam Sam Watford Martha Way Lori Wiles Tony Wilford Sherrie William 1, “Cheerleaders” Paul Strickland and Carl Jones encourage their team during the Powder Puff football game. 2. After school, Wendy Reed and Franke Cope puzzle over the “Snoopy” column. 2 67 GROWING In the Lower School, every moment was rushed into the task of growing. Mental growth occupied class time, while recess encouraged physical growth. In one minute a friend could tell a secret, show a scraped knee, or explain a new game. A day might hold a new read- ing story, a special project, or a class play. All these things were woven together as the students grew in every direction. 69 Sixth Graders Explore American Literature The Bicentennial set the theme for study of American Literature. Collages and dioramas added inter- est. Watching spiders build nests gave students a practical knowledge of science. The study of improper fractions and word problems in math required concentration and practice. Writing and performing several plays for history class and holidays supplemented their routine classwork. Dave A maker Teddy Andrae Rusty Baughman Lisa Beach Mark Black Sandra Black Drew Bolin Beth Bonnette Patty Bookhart Suzanne Bozard Kay Brandenburg Benji Brickie Eddie Brickie Beth Brunson Elaine Caughman Sherry Cooper Leah Dantzler Ken Davis Marla Davis Vernon Davis Sara Dich Paul Dunnavant Dal Dyches Jim Evans Doug Felkel Terry Felkel Russ Fender Angela Ferris David Fersner Eddie Fogle Lori Fogle David Forrester 70 Steve Gardner Kevin Garrick Susan Gasque Tim Coodroe Lisa Graham Susan Gray Donna Haigler Babs Harvin Adam Herron Pam Holt Tracey Hughes Carl Inabinet Freddie Jeffers Sherrill Jones Tary Judy 1. J.V. football fans Natalie Rose, Babs Harvin, and Allison Way view an afternoon game from a perch on the press box. 2. Preparing for a half-time performance, Susan Penn works on her routine. 3. In social studies class, 6th graders put on a skit about the Arab oil crisis. 3 71 Katrina Kemmerlin Chris Kenney Kari King Luke Kissam Donna Kittrell Babs Kneece Patti Krivolavek Amy Lawton Beth Lawton Mindy Mann Shari McCullough Dwight Mirmow Jim Mixson Lisa Mulkey Dougie Murdaugh Connie Myers Frankie Myers Sara Lee O'Cain Clint Odom Angela Oeffinger Michael Ott Angela Owings Sheila Parrott Susan Penn Turner Perrow Sydney Phillips Patti Presley Chip Rast Lisa Rast Tom Ray David Robinson Natalie Rose Randel Salley David Shirer Tina Smith 72 Saturday Basketball Attracts 6th Graders Dean Staley Scott Stevenson Randy Stone Joseph Sutcliffe Dwayne Tanner Bill Taylor Doug Taylor Lawrence Thackston Dick Thomas Eddie Thompson Bernie Till Kale Till Greg Waters Allyson Way Susan Wells Earl Whalen John Womble Grant Zerbe 1. At recess, 6th grade girls practice for- mations learned at cheerleader camp. 2. Taking a short break from classwork, Beth Lawton admires her autographed cast. 3. On cold or rainy days, sixth grade boys play crab soccer during P.E. 73 Fifth Graders Express Love Of Country Expressing their patriotism, fifth graders displayed projects pertain- ing to our nation’s Bicentennial. They reported on interesting histor- ical events. To add to the cur- riculum, students participated in physical education and music. After school many of the girls took part in a clinic held by the cheerleaders. They learned new techniques, which they displayed at several football games. i Dale Adcox Matthew Albergotti Karen Arant Angela Ashe Missy Ashe Dee Bailey Curt Bair Michael Barrs Sherri Bozard Gigi Brickie Kelley Bryant Lynn Cantley David Carroll George Carson Richard Carson Gus Carter Danny Clamp Teresa Cook Libby Culler Rhonda Dantzler Eddie Davis Katherine Dawson Joab Dick Todd Dyar Kim Elkins Kevin Edwards Julie Felkel Danny Fogle Gene Fogle Silke Fortenbacher Paul Garrick Todd Garrick Mary Ellen Gramling Michael Griffith Rion Groomes Anne Gue Andy Haigler Bill Harley Mary Ann Harrison Becky Headden Gregg Hough Alicia Hucks Lisa Hudson Cynthia Hughes 4 1. An interesting history lecture keeps Gretchen Jamison attentive. 2. After a hard day’s work, Curt Bair ea- gerly awaits the 2:00 bell. 3. After an active recess. Tommy Wofford takes a break before class begins. 4. Having completed his classwork, Rion Groomes checks for mistakes. 75 Kaleidoscopes Challenges 5th Grade Students Bubba Hunt Amie Hunter Lisa Irick Gretchen Jameson William Jeffcoat Renee Johnson Kristen Kemmerlin Eddie Kinsey Robin Lathrop Claire Lawton Delle Livingston Kathryn Lorick Keith Matthews Sheryl Me Elroy Brent McLaurin Sherry McPherson Catherine Meyer son Cindy Milhouse Edel Mobley Linda Myers Sheila O'Cain Troy Ott Mary Jo Palmisano Kelly Parker 1. As the bell rings, Silke Fortenbacher prepares to change classes. 1 2. Students enjoy bringing lunches to school and eating outdoors. 3. A joke from a fellow classmate causes Kathy Lorick to snicker. ■i-'vr Susan Parker Julie Phillips Herbie Price Phillip Prickett David Reed Joanne Richardson Marsha Rowell Lynn Scarborough Kim Shelley Vicki Smith Elizabeth Smoak Cindy Stone Mark Talbert Gay Turner Les Walker Tom Watford Brad Waters Crystal Way Brenda Weed Dena Williams 3 77 Fourth Graders Eagerly Face New Challenge Vibrant fourth graders encoun- tered many new experiences throughout the year. Large relief maps provided an unusual method of studying social studies. In sci- ence, students made insect collec- Karen Adams Kelley Adcox Dalton Adden Brett Andrae Tracy Ayer Jackie Bair Lonnie Bair Cheryl Bell David Diggers Lynn Blanton Pauline Bonnette Sheri Brezillac tions and performed experiments which increased interest in the world about them. In preparation for participation in the Bicentennial celebration, projects were com- pleted in history class. 78 2 rr tiflMlQ 0(. an) 1- Concentrating on correct spelling, Sid- ney Summers completes her classwork. 2, Discussing homework, students are ad- vised by Mrs. Livingston to follow direc- tions. 3. Taking turns at teaching, students ex- perience new horizons in reading. Chris Brunson Lisa Cayton Randy Clark Elizabeth Collier Patricia Cope Connie Culler Deedee Davis Mark Davis Robert Dawkins Lori Dean Wayne DeWitt Mark Dover Nancy Drake Teresa DuBose Buddy Dukes Marcy Evans Ann Fairey Burke Fairey Douglas Felkel Keith Felkel Robbie Fickling Jodie Fogle Karyn Fogle Angela Garrick Sheila Garrick Gene Gartman Wendy Godwin Jason Griffith Robin Gue Stephen Haigler Brad Heattey Robbie Herring Elaine Higginbotham Raleigh Holt Jay Howard 79 Science Is Deeply Explored By 4th Graders Derrick Howie Cheri Hudson Janice Huffman Stroman Hughes Mary Johnson Tripp Johnson Mary Ann Jones Keller Kissam Susan Kneece Stephanie Lamphier Bobby Livingston Debbie Livingston Earline Livingston Cindy Love Carolyn Marrett Greer McLaurin Angela McMillan Shan McTeer Teresa Mixson Scotty Mole Angie Myers Chrissy Newman Ann Newton Rodney Ott Blake Owings Gary Phillips Sundai Phillips Ley Pickens Phillip Ray Cindy Rhem 1. Leaving the confusion and noise of the playground, three friends look for a shady spot to share secrets. 2. Caught by the photographer, Cindy Rhem gives an embarrassed grin. 3. Correcting and grading a “Think and Do” page, Mrs, Adams calls out answers. 1 80 Marlene Riley Robert Salley Edward Shuler Tommie Kaye Simpson Barry Smith Joey Smith Lesley Smith William Snelgrove Bill Spiers Maria Staley Renee Steppe Tammy Sterling Debbie Stillinger Sidney Summers Barbara Torrey Laura Turnbull Walt Turner Chris Watson Dawn Wetherington Tyson Whidden Lisa Wiles Tammy Williams Melissa Witt Billy Woodard Tammy Yoilmans Holly Zeigler 3 Third Graders Participate In Special Projects The new school year brought many experiences to third graders. The students participated in vari- ous projects including cooking In- dian meals, making costumes for the Halloween carnival, and com- piling S.C. history booklets. Although most of the students agreed their favorite subject was recess, they readily expressed en- thusiasm in the special projects and other school activities. s- f f CWry Beth Arant py Collette Baxley ' William Bochette k «.George Bonnette Jeff Bowen ,ALinnette Boyleston vT Greg Bruner j i •o AJ Idon V v ?VJ Vs ' Fulton Campbell ¥ John Carroll Cheryl Carson •Dina Collins Michael Cone Craig Cook Nadja Croft Harry Culclasure Caldwell Culler Jeff Davis Tim Davis Derek Dean 1 82 1. Coloring provides Christmas party en- tertainment for Randy Hughes 2. A hula hoop hangs idle as its owner anx- iously awaits recess. Dianna Dibble Teresa Dukes Tonja Dyches Molly Evans Clint Fairey Lee Fersner Mary Jo Fersner David Fleming Sherry Floyd Jeanine Forrester Annie Lou Freire V) Laura Gasque £ t I Cm-ian c'rihhj 3 - Trey G,Hand Stephanie Glover i JJ i {' Anthony Good roe Becky Herron 'Kathy Hewitt Charlene Howe Randy Hughes Wayne Hughes Kathy Hutto Chris Inabinet Craig Inabinet Hoyt Jameson c r Bjivcvu Beth Jeffcoat Mark Jones Teresa Jones Tony Kittrell Elizabeth Kolb 83 Third Graders’ Favorite Subject Is Recess Linda Lane Greg Lee Kevin Mack Jim McLean Lisa Milhouse Mickey Milhouse Michelle Mixson Watson O'Cain Chris Padgett Tracy Patterson Bennie Pendarvis Louise Perrow Will Phillips Annie Laura Pou oej Tony Rich illiam Robinson Jay Salley Joseph Salley Vivian Salley Sandifer Lee Smoak Smokey Smoak Allison Snead Lynne Strock Tom Summers Sal lie Thomas David Till 84 Stevie Till Carol Tyler Stephanie Tyler Angeline Ulmer Luke Vam Will Walling Mark Whetsell David Williams Jeff Williams 1. Third graders listen attentively as Mrs. Black tells a story. 2. After being called on, Kevin Mack con- centrates on perfecting his reading skill, 3. Third grader Tonja Dyches constructs a creche to decorate the room. 85 Second Graders Revive Hula Hoop Fad Hula hoops were the latest rage with second graders. Recess pro- vided time to perfect their tech- nique. New math books added the metric system to their curriculum. In science, making volcanoes and growing seeds highlighted the year. Bulletin boards decorated by the students illustrated seasonal ac- tivities. 1. During the weekly spelling lessons, sec- ond graders improve their vocabulary. 2. With scissors and glue, Mrs. Lake’s 2nd graders work on arts and crafts. Paul Bozard Bill Briggman Melissa Brown Kim Calder Alanda Capel Melissa Capell Eddie Carr Jinny Cherry Chip Conklin John Cook Gary Culler Danny Dantzler Kirk Davis William Douglas Donna Dukes Leslie Dukes Thomas Edwards Carey Fogle Stephanie Fogle Sheri Frye Pamela Garrick Dag Gartman Jodee Gramlin Theresa Gray Dekle Griffith Kelly Groomes Ryn Hayden Wally Haigler Angela Houser Chris Hunter Fran Jameson Mandy Johnson Michael Kemmerlin Ruthie Kennemore Charlene Kirby Kent Kirby Candace Knight John Knobelock David Lackey Chip Lake Boyce Lawton Evelyn Lindner Karen Lybrand Gary Mann Scott McLaurin Bill McLean Delcie Milhouse 2 87 Metric System Is Lane Moorer Kathy Myers Frank Newton Lisa Oit Jason Parker Scott Pate Karsten Peck Richie Pratt Ken Pine Chad Rast Michelle Rast William Rast Chris Reed Edward Robinson Chuck Rose Melissa Rutland Carolyn Salley Tom Salley Frank Sanders Angela Sellers Christine Shippey Jay Sifly Kim Smith Nikie Smith Introduced To 2nd Graders Sandy Smith Douglas Smoak Michael Spiers Sally Spradling Alice Stevens Kim Summers Greg Sutcliffe Matt Thornton Mike Till Ken Turnbull Allison Tyson Sandee Wilford Renee Williams Tray Witt Brian Wolfe Randy Wolfe Sherrie Wolfe Timmy Wolfe Chad Yongue Beverly Zeigler Mason Zeigler 1. Du ring a break, Dekle Griffith finishes a map of the United States. 2. Waiting after school for his ride, Greg Sutcliffe starts his homework. 3. Three “junior” cheerleaders bump for half-time entertainment. 3 89 First Graders Utilize Artistic Abilities First graders illustrated sen- tences with colorful pictures. They also made Christmas gifts, valen- tines, and pictures to take home. The students’ favorite subjects were reading and learning new words. Watching seed develop- ment was also a popular activity. To entertain themselves after completing classwork they brought books from home for the classroom library. The students also enjoyed having a dentist come speak during Dental Health Week. Elizabeth Amaker Timmie Ayer Tony Back Coy Bair Michelle Bell Gayle Blevins Angela Bonnette Tim Bonnette Burden Bookhart Shannon Bozard Jon Brezillac Teresa Brickie Andrea Brooks Jay Bruner Lisa Carr Matt Carson Dwight Cauthen Amy Cayton Stephanie Crawley Karen Crider Richard Croft Jake Crook Andrew Dean Wayne Earley Marty Epps Derek Felkel Robin Fender Babs Fickling 1. Learning to recognize numbers, Teresa Knight awaits her turn at flash cards. 2. The reading circle of Mrs. Hightower’s room delights in stories from Lions. 90 2 Caroline Fogle Ines Fortenbachcr Missy Fowler David Gardner Larry Garrick Wayne Geddings Lee Gleaton Joy Gue Mary Gue David Harden Ricky Harley Kim Harvey Jewel Hay Jamie Heape Debbie Herron Wendy Herron Cal Hewitt Chris Hiott Melissa Holt Kellye Hucks Scott Hudson Chris Huffman Robert Jackson Malissia Jett Lisa Jolley Karen Jones Michelle Jones Jennifer Kinard Don Kirby Wayne Kirby Teresa Knight Leigh Kyzer Mike Lee Stephanie Lee Wendy Livingston 91 Increasing Their Vocabularies And Reading Are Named First Graders’ Favorite Subjects Barbara Lorick Laura Lovelace Taylor Marret Lisa Martin Tommy McLeod Angie Milhouse Robbie Myers Blu North up Jamie O’Cain Roxanne O’Dell Nita Oetgen Bobby Padgett Rachel Pendarvis Morris Pickens Reese Rhem Brian Rice Jennifer Rowell Andy Rutland Lawton Salley Richard Salley Lee Sanders 1. Deep in concentration, Karen Jones cuts the desired shape for her art work. 2. Story books captivate Taylor Marret, Amy Cayton, and Ines Fortenbacher. 3. As Leigh Kyzer completes her work from the floor, Lawton Salley hands his in. 92 i 2 3 Mark Sandifer Todd Sanford Wendy Scott Richard Shirley Julia Frances Shuler Melissa Shuler Shannon Shuler Ray Simpson Bubba Smith Kimberly Still Cal Stillinger Renae Stroman Beth Sturkie Chip Summers Lee Syfrett Natalie Turner Fred Ulmer Tina Ulmer Charlotte Underwood Candy Walker Kelly Walling Shelley Walling Terry Watkins Margaret Wetherington John Whetsell Cindy Whisenhunt Jeffrey Wiles Joy Williams 93 Excitement Fills Preschoolers’ First Day The pre-schoolers experienced mixed emotions as they journeyed to school for the first time. The stu- dents were visited by a policeman, a dentist, and a fireman who in- structed them in health and safety. Film strips added special interest to class time. The pre-schoolers were introduced to the alphabet and let- ter sounds. A trip to a farm highligh- ted their year. Paige Adams Susan Aheam Scarlet Ashe Jan Barrs Todd Beard Dianna Bonrett G ’■oline Bowman Andy Brickie Clay Bruner Marty Carson Dan Creel Kristy Culler Joe Culler Betsy Davis Buford Dibble Tina Drawdy Cam Etheredge Brian Felkel 1. Santa Claus rewards Marty Carson with a piece of candy for being a good girl. 94 2. Preschoolers display their drawings on a personalized bulletin board. Kathryn Felkel Greg Fogle Stephen Fogle Wes Fogle Tracey Garrick Jim Gates Ginger Graham Debbie Gramling Bert Gue John Hayden Steven Jeffcoat Robyn Johnson Kristen Judy Anita Kaminer Sam Lambrecht Craig Lewis Ericca Livingston Vicki McMillan Travis McPherson Terry Mack 95 Preschoolers Are Introduced To Phonics Chuch Maier Ronald Milhouse Vicky Mole Marty Murdaugh Tom Oliver John Parker Ellen Peck Caroline Pound Monty Rast Susan Riley Dixie Robinson Lisa Rogers Tonya Sain Jodie Salley Chris Sandifer Kristie Sanford Sheila Shealy Mark Shirer Jim Smith Tonya Smith «iff; 96 Michael Smoak Walter Smoak Benji Stevens Tara Stevenson Jody Stillinger Lisa Stillinger David Sturkie Greg Till Michael Till Lee Ann Till Cecile Tyler Steve Tyson Ricky Wagers Gena Walling Gregg Walling Heather Watson Elizabeth Anne Woods Edde Zeigler 1. Crayon drawings allow preschoolers to develop manual skills. 2. On cold days, preschoolers wait in the gym lobby for their mothers. 3. Frequent breaks in class routine help to keep students attentive. ■ EXPERIENCES Often working with limited time and materials, students combined creativity and industriousness to produce a tapestry of events that spanned the year. Whether making floats, decorating the gym, or coor- dinating Queen of Hearts talent, students learned to respect organi- zation and to assume leadership. Then came tired smiles of ac- complishment as the hours of work produced successful results. 99 Students Attend Fair In Record Numbers The aromas of popcorn, candied apples, hotdogs, and french fries mingled in the air. There were sounds of laughter and terrified screams from the excited riders. As in years past, the W. H. A. Booster Club sponsored a fair booth selling many delicious foods, drinks, and desserts. As always it was a place for Wade Hampton students to get together and talk about what they had done at this year’s fair. 1 1. Fright and happiness blend as Mary Cease and Laurie Johnson ride the ferris wheel. 2. Aromas of hamburgers and french fries coax Jane Thompson to the Rebel booth. 3. During fair week Mrs. Dean Livingston volunteers to help in the Rebel Fair Booth. 100 3 1. Livestock competition proves profitable for John Sandifer. 2. While at the fair. Jewel Hay decides to try her luck at ponyriding. 3. Laughing joyfully, Mary Ellen and A1 Gramling take a turn on “Kiddie Kars.“ i admission Bicentennial Theme Highlights Homecoming Interested students put in many hours of hard work to make W.H.A.’s first Homecoming float. It was built with the Bicentennial theme of “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Thursday night, Sept. 25, the queen, maid of honor and two at- tendants were named. They re- ceived flowers and were presented on the float. The Rebels went on to crush J. C. Calhoun 42-0. Homecoming fes- tivities ended with a dance Friday. 1 102 3 1. Working diligently to complete the float, Gloria Whalen and Marie McLean put finish- ing touches on the border. 2. Providing music for the skit, Margaret Taylor solos as Cindy Murphy and Laura Dobbins furnish background vocals. 3. Attendants and their sponsors are hon- ored at the Homecoming assembly. ms AND STRIPES FOP E VE 4. During the assembly. Pep Club members act out “The Night the Warhawks Died ’ 5. After festivities. Homecoming Queen Marion Austin awaits second-half kickoff. 6, Attendants: Mrs. Rast, advisor; Sara Warren, Keven Fairey, Tammy Smoak, Wanda Evans, Linda Frierson, Lynn Thackston, Sherrie Bradshaw, Mary Paige Hutto; Jeanie McLaurin, Laura Dobbins, Marion Austin, Debra Hill. Absent: Lynne Faulling. 103 Halloween Carnival Adds New Booths The addition of two new booths created the largest Halloween Car- nival ever. The Key Club sponsored the Car Bash while Mr. Connor’s homeroom sponsored the Pirate Chest The Junior and Senior Stu- dent Councils worked together to earn $1483.94. The Horror House and the Country Store attracted large crowds again. Ghosts and gob- lins packed the gym for the annual October event. 1 3 104 1. After the costume contest “Little Miss Liberty” shows off her outfit. 2. Waiting with breathless expectation, two skeletons try the fishing booth. 3. Before the costume contest, Mrs. Kissam and Barney Houser blow up balloons to give the contestants. 4. As the crowd slackens, Michael Culler and David Howe take a break. 5. In the Horror House Marion Austin, Lynn Thackston and Mary Cease lurk in the swamp scaring any instruders, 6. After the carnival, Mr. Connor gathers tickets and counts money. 105 Aside from other extracurricular dents in furthering their careers activities, many Wade Hampton after leaving Wade Hampton. They students worked at afternoon jobs, also provided students with extra These jobs helped prepare the stu- money and business experience. 1. Sophomore Mike McConahey plays with Killer, a patient at a local vet’s. 2. Working in a snack bar, Keven Fairey and Mike Fleming prepare a milk shake. W. H. A. Students Take Part In Various Part-Time Jobs L At the semi-annual sidewalk sale, Jeanie Mirmow checks merchandise. 2. Supervising refreshments at a day care center, Susan Kennerly collects cups. 3. Measuring material for a customer, Judy Hewitt cuts the required yardage. 3 107 2 Door Decorations Enhance Pre-Christmas Bustle Gaily decorated doors and bulle- tin boards brightened the halls as the Christmas season approached. The annual Christmas assembly boosted students’ Christmas spirit. Students contributed heavily to the 1. Door decorations of a religious nature have long been a custom at WHA. Student Council fruit fund for the nursing homes. Jr. Student Council decorated a Christmas tree for the hall of the administration building. Parents and students enjoyed the Christmas choral program. 2. At the annual Christmas assembly, the Latin Club sings “Tinniat.” 108 L Junior Student Council members Gregg Frierson and Reese Hughes string colored lights on the Christmas tree. 2. Preschooler Susan Aheam whispers to Santa Claus her Christmas wishes. 3. Sixth grade shepherds worship the baby Jesus in the Lower School assembly. 109 Outside Activities Occupy Time Of W. H. A. Students Student life was not confined to school activities. Volunteer work broadened students’ knowledge in specific fields. Clubs brought them together with others to have fun while helping the community. The church was a definite factor in many students’ lives so they were in- volved in church youth groups. Movies were a source of refuge- 2 1. Candystripers Fran Mixson and Jane Richardson cheerfully take a patient for a ride through the hospital. 2. Creating “freedom” collages, a church youth group thumbs through magazines. 3. Boy Scouts Dick Cease, Russ Fender, and Williams Purcell pack up for a hike. 4. Students work intently on acrylic paintings during Mrs. Edmonds’ art class. 5. Setting a “tree” in place, Libby Culler works on a Bicentennial Village for her Girl Scout troop’s project. s in 4 1. As part of the talent, Pam Stroman and Shay Swinney sing “An Old Apple Tree.” 2. 1976 Queen of Hearts and Court. 3. Junior Ann Bodiford captivates the audi- ence, singing ‘T Honestly Love You.” 4. Receiving the judges’ decision, Laurie Johnson crowns Mr. and Miss Valentine.” 5. Working during their study hall, seniors prepare the Queen of Hearts ballots. 112 2 Hard Work Produces Successful Queen Of Hearts Seniors spent their Wednesday and Thursday afternoons decorat- ing the gym. Their efforts were re- warded Thursday night as the pageant came off smoothly. The Kiddie Parade opened the fes- tivities, followed by the presenta- tion of the candidates. The voting process was changed this year, with a popular vote replacing the penny votes. Those crowned were Jeanie McLaurin, Queen; Jill Campbell, Princess; Susan Gasque, Queen, and Kim Smith, Princess. Junior-Senior Returns To The Days Of The “WILD, WILD WEST” As juniors and seniors walked through the swinging saloon doors of the gym, they stepped into the frontier of the “Wild, Wild West.” The old, deserted ghost town was brought to life by the atmosphere of the 1975 Jr.-Sr. Sophomores, who tended the “saloon bar,” helped to make the Jr.-Sr. a success by per- forming a skit which gave each senior a peek at his future. 1 114 3 . After refilling a sandwich tray, waitress Ginger Kearse enters the saloon. 2. While guests are dancing, sophomores anxiously wait to perform their skit. 3. A deserted table displays the typical decor of an old, western saloon. 4. Sharing a quiet moment, Lynn Thackston and Scott Ritchie relax during a break. 5. Working diligently, Robert Moorer, Pam Pautler, and Banks Wannamaker serve “wrangler's delight” to thirsty dancers. 6. Edson's Chapel in Dry Gulch highlights the decorations of Junior-Senior. 6 115 Rainy Weather Moves May Court Indoors Cloudy skies caused the annual May Court festivities to be held in the gym for the first time. With The Great Gatsby as the theme of the event, students worked Saturday afternoon decorating in the style of the Roaring ’20’s. Giant wicker chairs served as thrones for the May Queen and her Maid of Honor. A backdrop of Jay Gats- by’s yellow car and bouquets of flowers completed the decorations. A Maypole dance by sixth graders and songs by other students enter- tained the queen and her court. 3 1. Flower baskets for the attendants line the 3. After the ceremonies, flower girl Char- trophy case before the festivities. lotte Underwood enjoys refreshments. 2. Delight registers on the face of Jeanie McLaurin as she is crowned Maid of Honor. 4. May Queen Sheryl Davis is congratulated by Student Body President Steve Williams. 5. Flappers Kay Culler and Martha Beach dance the Charleston for the Court. 6. First row: Mandy Bowman, Mona Matth- ews, Bobbi Ayers, Lynne Faulling, Marion Austin, Sherrie Bradshaw, Donna Liv- ingston, Janet Evans, Kim White, Bonnie Campbell, Jill Campbell, Reggie Huber; Jeanie McLaurin, Sheryl Davis. 117 L At the 3rd annual Science Fair Debra Hill tests a home-made lie detector. 2. As teachers watch, Keever Prickett ac- cepts the office of Student Body President. 3. Sisters Gail and Carol Skinner perform “Portals of Love for the chorus program. 4. Sixth graders march into the amphi- theatre for their graduation ceremonies. 5. During final day ceremonies, Macon Gar- rick presents Mr. Burns with a gift, a chair from G. and G. Furniture Company. 6. A terrarium made by a seventh grade stu- dent fascinates Christopher Woodard. 118 Assortment Of Spring Events Ends The School Year Spring marked the end of a very special period of hard work and shared experiences and events. The third annual Science Fair gave science students a chance to show and receive prizes for a year of diligent research and study. The chorus sang songs by their favorite traditional composers. The Upper School’s final assem- bly honored students for outstand- ing work during the year. Graduation marked the end of Lower School life and the beginning of a new stage in the Upper School for the former sixth graders. Graduating Seniors Attend Baccalaureate On May 11, the 1975 WHA graduating class was honored by a Baccalaureate service held in the McAlister Auditorium. Rev. Ken- neth Newton delivered the sermon. Four days later 77 seniors re- ceived diplomas from Dr. Gressette during the graduation exercises. Gov. James Edwards addressed the seniors on the importance of re- sponsibility. After prayers the mar- shals led the new graduates out. 1. Before the Processional, Mr. Edson ad- justs the collar on Mrs. Pinner’s robe. 2. Seniors Sharon Stone and Edith Ann Brandenburg check out the program. 3. Marshals, first row: Julie Strickland, Laurie Johnson, Mary Sowell, Terri Gillam; Larry Hunter, Keever Prickett, Deck Cheatham and Kay Culler. 120 3 1. In his address Gov. James B. Edwards challenges seniors to better their world. 2. Putting on his robe, Bruce Rheney gets ready for the Baccalaureate service. 3. The W.H. A. Board members always play an important role in graduation exercises. 4. Marshals Deck Cheatham and Mary Sow- ell watch the seniors receive their diplomas. ? 4 121 $£f INVOLVEMENT The various clubs and organiza- tions at school helped to put finish- ing touches on the fabric of student life. From newspaper reporting and directing traffic to cheerleading, the members of the student body were offered multiple opportunities for involvement. No longer allowed to blend into the background, stu- dents were encouraged to become a part of the total picture by learn- ing to express their individuality. 123 Student Council Works On Various Projects Student Council launched into another year of service. Keever Prickett was president of the Senior Student Council and Gregg Frier- son headed the Junior Student Council. For Homecoming the Senior Student Council sponsored a dance. The big project of the year was the Halloween Carnival. For Christmas the Junior Student Council decorated a tree in the ad- ministration building. 1. First row: Beth Johnson, Sheri Bozardt, Lee Hughes, Walker Gibson, Doug Clary, Keitt Wannamaker; Bonnie Campbell, Jeanie McLaurin, Jeff Keller, Weyland Burns. Keever Prickett; Ginger Kearse, Robbie Lake, Kenny Davis, Dalton Prickett, Steve Booth; Linda Frierson, Barney Houser, Deck Cheatham, Michael Culler. 2. During the Halloween Carnival, Senior class president Deck Cheatham takes a break from announcing. 3. President Keever Prickett reads daily an- nouncements over the intercom at lunch. 4. In the administration building, industrious seventh and eighth graders adorn the tree with lights and tinsel. 5. First row: Gregg Frierson, Greg Johnson, Robert Hunter; Mrs. Kissam, Janie Lou Varn, Anna Marie Hughes. Frankie Cope, Jackie Sharpe, Tracey Kinsey. 125 Cn 1 1. Working diligently, Ginger Kearse, Sara Sowell, and Mary Cease finish their assigned sections, 2. During an afternoon meeting, a picture amuses Beth Holman and Julie Schaefer. 3. Working on a division page layout, Jane Thompson, Mary Sowell, and Laurie Johnson choose several pictures. 4. Freshman Beth Johnson spends a busy weekend working towards a deadline. 5. Editor Julie Strickland and advisor Millie Horton check completed sections, 6. New staff members Jane Richardson and Wanda Evans choose mug shots. 7. Junior Linda Frierson demonstrates crop- ping for Meredith Edmonds. 5 126 Editorial Staff Works Diligently To Meet Pressing Deadlines On Monday and Wednesday af- ternoons, the '15-16 editorial an- nual staff struggled to meet their ever-pressing deadlines. Despite numerous picture retakes, the four- teen members finished the 1976 yearbook by the final deadline. Writing copy and drawing layouts occupied much of the staffs time. Old members helped novices with yearbook basics. A summer work- shop provided new ideas. 3 4 127 Business Staff Devotes Time To Busy Schedule Numerous responsibilities gave the annual business staff a busy schedule. During the summer vaca- tion, members contacted many businesses that might be interested in buying ads. Laying out ads and cropping pictures occupied the after school and study hall time of the staff. Members spent the early spring proofing stat sheets and checking print sizes. An added duty was the selling and distribu- tion of the finished annual. 1. Working during study hall, Tina Fogle and Anne Hartzog check school pictures. 2. Staff members Martha Beach and Jeff Keller make posters to boost annual sales. 3. Looking for an ad contract, advisor Ann Dominick searches the files. 1 1. Business staff editor Kay Culler concen- trates on typing up ad sections. 2. First row: Kay Culler, Tina Fogle, Lyn Eleazer, Anne Morris, Martha Beach, Lee Ann Martin, Deborah Carlisle; Fran Shuler, Fran Mixson, Dean Livingston, Marcia Huff, Jeanie McLaurin; Nannette Earwood, Lisa Nichols, Cindy Padgett, Anne Hartzog. 129 Pierian, Rebel Yell, And Radio Programs Give Inside View Of Student Life At W.H.A. The Pierian staff sponsored a literary week during which stu- dents submitted poetry and prose. The smaller size of the book im- proved its appearance. The Rebel Yell reported on the latest school news. New features such as articles on teachers, the ideal student of each class, and a children’s page boosted sales. Writing their own programs, seniors reported weekly on radio- stations WDIX and WTND. These programs focused on school news and special interest items. 130 1. Pierian staff: first row: Sherrie Bradshaw, Mary Sowell-editor, Lynn Thackston; Buck Inabinet, Mary Cease, Jeanie McLaurin, Deck Cheatham; Debra Hill, Marion Austin. 2. At a recording session, Larry Hunter and Laurie Johnson review Saturday’s basketball game. 2. Taping over WDIX, Keitt Wannamaker and Lynn Thackston laugh at a mistake. 4. Working toward a deadline, sponsors explain newspaper copy to staff members. 5. Rebel Yell staff: first row: Susan Cartwright, Missy Davis, Sharon Glover, Susan Hammond, Karla Stroman, Cindy Sandel, Debbie Bolin, Cindy Padgett, Rose Marie Higginbotham, Frank Waters; Roxanne Riley, Julie McLellan, Wanda Poston, Kathy Sterling, Martha Beach- business editor, Mrs. Grubbs-sponsor, Dean Livingston, Reggie Huber, Tammy Rose, Kris Brezny, Larry Hunter-editor; Mike Fleming. Varsity Cheerleaders Face Year Enthusiastically Doing well at cheerleader camp prepared varsity cheerleaders for a fantastic season. At camp they par- ticipated in the regional finals and they brought home two red ribbons and a blue ribbon for their cheering ability. With the help of the J.V. squad, they won two spirit sticks, one of which they brought home. At the beginning of the year they held a cheerleader camp for the Lower School girls to raise money. This money helped pay for their new summer uniforms and pom pons. Practicing every Tuesday and Thursday helped perfect the cheers, stunts, and formations. 132 i 1. During a close moment in the Willington game, Head Cheerleader Sherrie Bradshaw leads the fans in a chant. 2. Waiting to cheer at an assembly, cheer- leaders enjoy a Pep Club skit. 3. During a pep rally, cheerleaders teach stu- dents new chants they learned at camp. 4. At a Hammond game, cheerleaders sup- port Rebelettes during the team introduction. 5. As the Rebels bring the ball down the court, Ginger Kearse, Kim White, Sherrie Bradshaw, Bonnie Campbell, Allison Snead, Lynne Smith, Meredith Edmonds, Jeanie McLaurin, Bobbi Ayers, and Debra Hill urge the players to score. JUL Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Perfect Motions Excited screams and rhythmic chant-like songs could be heard from the spirited Junior Varsity cheerleaders throughout the 1975- 1976 sports season. The cheerlead- ers gained experience at cheer- leader camp last summer and put this experience to work cheering at numerous J.V. football and basket- ball games as well as at several var- sity games. Helping at W.H.A s cheerleader camp this fall and creat- ing new formations and motions to cheers kept the J.V.’s busy. New uniforms highlighted the season and greatly improved their spirit. 1. J.V. cheerleaders: Tammy Smoak, Mary Paige Hutto, Cindy Clyburn, Jill Campbell, Pam Pratt, Mona Matthews, Kitty Hawkins, 2. Head cheerleader Jill Campbell leads a chant during an afternoon football game. 3. During an after school practice, J.V.’s learn the motions to a new cheer. 4. With great enthusiasm, the J.V. cheer- leaders yell, “Give me an ‘RV’ 5. After a crucial touchdown, Cindy Clyburn, Jill Campbell, and Pam Pratt urge the team to victory. L$c ar 1 X.+ 5 Alee fe AA vjOUf c . vjt a’re really a 1 Costingss 4oo. 'Slack: vje , KcOr, “3: 'Hv'. vt •Vs b xc k: 1 l e vvber iv Sc-(ervc sL ! LajoJ vjct, (GVt-y 5 Pep Club Elevates Spirit With Skits And Signs With enthusiasm and spirit the Pep Club contributed long hours of hard work cheering the teams to victory. Clever skits were per- formed at pep rallies. To promote spirit around the school, members painted signs weekly and displayed them in the halls. The sale of “great, gray derbies,” ribbons, and raffle tickets kept the club busy throughout the year. The income from these sales, as well as the “White Elephant” booth at the carnival, enabled the club to pre- sent a gift to W.H.A. 1. During a Pep Club skit, Cindy Martin por- trays the ‘'Mighty Rebel Midget.” 2. First row: Cathy Booth, Renee Bair, Franke Cope, Dede Collier, Judy Richardson, Renee Bochette, Anna Hughes, Wanda Evans, Debbie Haigler, Terry Bozard, Lynn Shuler, Reggie Huber, J.V. pres.; Laura Dobbins, varsity pres.; Cindy Martin, Cindy Murphy, Jane Richardson, Deborah Carlisle, Karen Fogle, Ann Good- win, Sheri Meyers. 3. Varsity president, Laura Dobbins pre- pares a sign to be hung in the hall for the Hammond game. 4. Working diligently. Pep Club members paint signs for the upcoming game. 5. At the Homecoming assembly, Karen Fogle, Cindy Murphy, and Laura Dobbins sing “The Night the Warhawks Died.” 136 2 5 Students Participate In Various Activities The Library Club, sponsored by Miss Sadler, worked hard in the of- fice and library. They devoted study halls to performing various jobs. Different trips gave the Sci- ence Club a chance to broaden their knowledge. The club visited a zoo and a hospital among other places. Traffic directors greatly helped solve traffic congestion at W.H.A. Working daily, they kept the cars moving through the parking lot. 4 1. Traffic directors: Turner Perrow, Dwight Mirmow, DougieMurdaugh, Sidney Phillips, Luke Kissam, Earl Whalen, David Shirer, Paul Dunnavant, Kale Till, Tracey Hughes. 2. At the Riverbanks Zoo, the polar bear exhibit interests Scott Ritchie. 3. Library Club; first row: Pam Proctor, Karen Garrick, Sheryl Till, Cindy Booth; Gloria Whalen, Sara Dyches, Shay Swinney, Darlene Gardner, Elizabeth Felkel, Deborah Jones, Sherry Mixon; Karen Alexander, Brenda DeWitt, Nanette Earwood, Anna Thomas, Debbie Bolin. 4. The antics of the elephants capture the attention of Science Club members Beth Johnson and Terri Dantzler. 5. Traffic directors; first row: Freddy Jef- fords, Tim Goodroe, Drew Bolin, Randy Stone; Steve Gardner, Ken Davis, Dwayne Tanner, Tom Ray, Randall Salley, Dean Staley, Susan Gray, Katrina Kemmerlin. PTSO Enters Second Year Of Service With Enthusiasm The PTSO entered into its sec- ond year with Mr. Spradling as president. They provided basket- ball goals, reading tables, and shelves for the school. Their major projects were landscaping with the Key Club and giving a Powder Puff game for 7th and 8th graders. Booster Club Works Hard During 75-76 Year The Booster Club launched into another year of hard work. They worked tirelessly to sell tickets and refreshments at basketball and football games. Two athletic ban- quets were given by the Booster Club to award outstanding players. During Fair Week a booth took many hours of the members’ time. With money earned throughout the year, they bought uniforms for the various athletic teams. 1. As Mr. Spradling tells of future projects, an observant parent listens. 2. At the Powder Puff game, Susan Fogle, clutching the ball, dashes down the field pursued by 7th graders. 3. Constructive Booster Club members Mrs. Prickett and Mrs. Rheney solicit club memberships in the gym lobby. 4. Head football coach at Newberry, Mr. Herrin speaks at the athletic banquet. 5. For the athletic banquet, Booster Club members cook steaks. 141 The Key Club Undertakes Many Projects During the year, Key Club par- ticipated in many projects to aid the school and the community. At the Halloween Carnival they sold popcorn and had a Car Bash which interested many students and spec- tators. To beautify the campus they helped the PTSO with landscaping school grounds. During Fair Week each member worked an assigned shift at the Kiwanis Booth. Throughout the year Key Club members sponsored a successful bottle drive to raise money. 1 142 1. First row: Mr. Edson, sponsor, Scott Ritchie, Weyland Burns, Mike Fleming, Bill Salley, Mackey Booth; Larry Hunter, Bo Brown, Todd Hall, Keitt Wannamaker, Doug Clary; Eugie Ott, Frank Waters, David Rheney, Steve Booth, Artie Brickie. 2. Working in the Kiwanis Booth, Bo Brown waits for the steaks to finish cooking. 3. Key Clubbers Bill Salley and Mike Fleming sell popcorn at the Carnival. 4. While taking an order. Junior Scott Ritchie chats with a customer. 5. The Key Club elected Jeanie McLaurin the 1976 Key Club sweetheart. 2 143 Students Earn Various Awards Youth Award: Larry Hunter, Frank Waters. land and Deck Cheatham. 2. D.A.R. Good Citizen: Jeanie McLaurin. 144 3 1. The P.C. Participants: Kay Culler, Julie Strickland, Larry Hunter, and Weyland Burns. 2. Girls and Boys Staters: Jeanie McLaurin, Lynn Thackston, Julie Strickland, Keitt Wannamaker, Weyland Burns, Deck Cheatham, Keever Prickett, and Larry Hunter. 3. National Merit Semi-finalists: Larry Hunter, Julie Strickland, and Mary Sowell. 3 2 145 CO Many Honors Are Presented To Outstanding Students 4 1. Voice of Democracy Essay Winners: Deck Cheatham (1st), Kris Brezsny (2nd), absent: Jeanie McLaurin (3rd). 2. Furman Scholars: Larry Hunter, Laurie Johnson, Mary Sowell, Julie Strickland. 3. 4-H Achievement Award: George San- difer, Kim Sellers, Amy Miller, John San- difer; Liz Brailsford, Reggie Huber, Theresa Graham, and Roxanne Riley. Football Award Winners: Ben Hare, Don Funchess, Bill Salley, Keitt Wannamaker, Keever Prickett, Michael Salley, and Robert Moore r. 147 Julie Strickland Mr. and Miss Rebel Deck Cheatham 148 Mr. and Miss Sophomore Jeff Keller Bobbi Ayers Mr. and Miss Junior Steve Booth Linda Frierson Nominated by their respective classes, these students were chosen by faculty and student council. They were judged on character, scholarship, leadership, appearance, dependability, and service to the school. 149 Mr. and Miss Eighth Grade Gregg Frierson Mona Matthews Mr. and Miss Freshman Jill Campbell Dalton Prickett Mr. and Miss Seventh Grade Logan Gibbons Tammy Smoak i_cqam . -DcrrV-f qou 0 cjucfci Luck the . (wm hcynOuLOt i q on- m'CiLUJU uJLfc MOU-1 Tommy Wannamaker Award Goes To A Most Deserving Senior — Julie Strickland Leadership, scholarship, and dependability provided the basis for the selection of Julie Strickland as the recipient of the 1976 Tommy Wannamaker Award. A student at WHA since its beginning in 1964, she has served her school well in various capacities throughout the years. During her upper school career, Julie has been an honor roll stu- dent, as well as a recipient of the NEDT Scholastic Award. She was also a finalist in the 1975 National Merit Scholarship Competition. Besides being elected Miss Seventh Grade, Miss Junior, and Miss Rebel, Julie has also served her class and school as a member of Student Council and of the Rebel staff. As a Senior, Julie served as editor of the Rebel, a position which demands a unique leadership ability and many hours of hard work. Other honors Julie received in 1975 included being chosen a delegate to Girls' State, a Furman Scholar, and a graduation marshal. A most competent student in both academic and extracurricular areas, Julie is straightforward, sin- cere, and dedicated in all her un- dertakings, a fact that highly qual- ified her for WHA’s highest honor. J51 A varied athletic program al- lowed many students to become in- volved. Each participant began COMPETITION with only basic knowledge. Gradu- ally this knowledge became inter- meshed with practice, coaching, and conditioning. Working with these raw materials, the athletes were molded into a polished team. 153 The Varsity Football Team Outshines Grim Predictions The varsity football team finished the season with an out- standing record Although the team was predicted to win only a few games, the players put it all to- gether and came out successfully. The only blemishes in the team’s 10-1-1 record came in the games against Wilson Hall. The first game ended in a tie after a great comeback by the W.H.A. squad. The second game, the State Championship game, ended in a disheartening de- feat for the Rebels. 1. First row: Phil Tyler, Ben Hare, Marty Smoak, Boyce Till, Todd Hall, Chet Stone, Steve Booth, Howie Love, Ken Leary, Frank Waters; Manager Steve Cook, Ron- nie Vaughn, Doug Clary, Mike Salley, Kenny Davis, Eddie Mirmow, Keitt Wan- namaker, John King, David Rheney, Eugie Ott, Mike Fleming, Mike Culler; Coach Gage Bleakley, Mark Mulkey, Barney Houser, Keever Prickett, Larry Lake, Robert Moorer, Bill Salley, Lee Hughes, Don Funchess, Mackey Booth, Weyland Burns, Coach Skeet Smith, Coach Sam Al- len. 2. During half-time, John King takes a break from the activities of the game. 154 1. Receiving good blocking from the line, a Rebel player runs for a large gain. 2. During half-time. Coach Sam Allen dis- cusses strategy with the Rebel squad. 3. Rebel players demonstrate strong block- ing ability in a game against Hammond. 2 155 Varsity Football Team Loses Only One Game WHA 23 Hudgens 6 WHA 24 Sumter 20 WHA 12 Wilson Hall 12 WHA 21 Thomvvell 7 WHA 42 John C. Calhoun 0 WHA 28 Hammond 8 WHA 38 Jeff Davis 3 WHA 18 Pee Dee 7 WHA 24 Heyward 6 WHA 28 Willington 12 Play-offs WHA 20 John C. Calhoun j WHA 19 Wilson Hall 40 1. Straining every muscle. Rebels loosen up by doing calisthenics before practice. 2. Looking ahead, halfback Michael Salley plans his route upfield. 156 2 4 1. Hot and tired after an August practice, Rebels line up for Gatorade. 2. Coaches Ed Rast and Gage Bleakley shout instructions from the sidelines. 3. Dashing upfield, Keever Prickett gains a first down against Hammond. 4. During an afternoon practice. Tackle Bill Salley sticks Boyce Till. 3 157 J.V. Football Team Remains Undefeated The J.V. boys football team otherwise perfect record for the season. The boys successfully came through an 8 game schedule past 3 years was a 20-20 tie with combined a rushing and passing of- undefeated. The only flaw in their Wilson Hall of Sumter early in the fense to tally 175 total points. WHA 38 Jeff Davis 8 WHA 20 Wilson Hall 20 WHA 14 Hammond 0 WHA 42 King 6 WHA 29 Pee Dee 0 WHA 32 Willington 6 1. Behind the blocking of the offensive line, Freshman Quarterback Dalton Prickett sets up for a crucial long bomb. 2. As players cool off during a time-out, an envious fan looks on with admiration. 158 2 1 1, During afternoon practice. Freshman Tripp Dukes perfects the option play. 2, Veteran Coach Steve Tyson briefs Dal- ton Prickett on the next play. 3, First row: Manager Russ Fender, Dennis Rhoad, Ed Haigler, Tony Clark, Wes Sum- mers, Tally Culclasure, Reese Hughes, Richard Rozard, Greg Antley, Mike Kyzer; Ralph Faulling, Tripp Dukes, Dean Livingston, Ronnie Bird, Robbie Lake, Bobby Clary, Jon Hare, Marty Troutman, Wes Kemmerlin, Gregg Frierson, Billy Al- len; Coach Harold Thomas, Coach Charles Fender, Tom Isacks, Greg Johnson, Jack Hawkins, Ken Lytch, Bobby Harvin, Mark Kennemore, David Chinners, Bill Cope, Dan Rhoad, David Booth, Dalton Prickett, Tommy Stone, Paul McElroy, Coach Steve Tyson. 159 Varsity Girls Develop Young Players The varsity girls basketball team was young, but produced a com- mendable record. Having only two seniors on the squad, the Rebelet- tes worked diligently to improve the skills of the young, determined players. The members of the team demonstrated through hard work, determination, and perseverance, that they could produce a well- deserved 22-2 record and earn the title of Region 2-AA Champions. 1. Forward Sara Warren shoots a foul shot to raise the score another notch. 2. First row: Manager Susan Cartwright, Lee Ann Martin, Cindy Booth, Dawn Flem- ing, Beth Dahlgren, Anne Hartzog; Coach Ted Litchfield, Sara Warren, Julie Schaefer, Kris Brezsny, Liz Conklin, Lisa Nichols, Manager Fran Mixson. 3. Concentrating on her lay-up, Julie Schaefer warms up for a game against King. 160 3 1. Using good form, Lisa Nichols adds a point to a winning score against Hammond. 2, Taking advantage of a fast break, Liz Conklin lays the ball up for two points. 3. Dribbling around a defender, Lee Ann Martin sets up an offensive play. 3 161 Varsity Girls Capture Region 2-AA Title 1. With an accurate shot, Sara Warren mover her team one step closer to victory. 2. During half-time, Coach Ted Litchfield plans strategy for the rest of the game. 3. Jumping with determination, Anne Hartzog gets the tap after a jump ball. 4. At half-time, Julie Schaefer listens atten- tively to instructions for the game. 3 162 4 WHA 20 Wilson Hall 30 WHA 44 Wardlaw 21 WHA 54 J.C. Calhoun 35 WHA 53 Clarendon Hall 37 WHA 42 King 18 WHA 44 Hammond 31 WHA 30 Wellington 17 WHA 36 First Baptist 31 WHA 38 Wardlaw 27 WHA 56 Coastal 22 WHA 42 Jeff Davis 24 WHA 54 Hammond 29 WHA 48 First Baptist 35 WHA 46 Wellington 34 WHA 50 Coastal 25 WHA 40 J.C. Calhoun 18 WHA 42 Jeff Davis 16 WHA 37 Whlson Hall 29 WHA 48 Clarendon Hall 28 WHA 63 King 37 REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS WHA 44 Wardlaw' 15 WHA 44 Willington 36 STATE TOURNAMENTS WHA 29 Weison Hall 37 2 1. Sitting in a huddle, the Rebelettes await the start of the game against King. 2. Seniors Sara Warren and Liz Conklin display strong defense against Hammond. 163 Experience Proves Valuable For Varsity Boys During basketball season, ex- perience was the key to the success of the varsity boys. The boys were faced with the disadvantage of not having enough time to pre- pare for the first games. As time went on they developed their skills highly enabling them to produce a fine team. A variety of fundamen- tals, defensive drills, and scrim- mages strengthened the varsity boys to overcome many of their opponents. Many hours of hard work and determination charac- terized the season. lf 4 3 1. Slowing down the game's pace, Michael Salley dribbles the ball down court. 2. During a crucial moment in the game, Rebels tighten up their defense to hold the opponent’s score. 3. As the buzzer sounds ending the half, Keever Prickett pumps in two. 4. Surrounded by the opponent’s defense, Mackey Booth scores two points. 5. Opening the game, Robert Moorer vies for the tip against Hammond. 6. First row: Scott Ritchie, Michael Salley, Keitt Wannamaker, Billy Hickson; Weyland Burns, Dalton Prickett, David Rheney, Mackey Booth, Larry Lake; Keever Pric- kett, Bill Salley, Robert Moorer, Jay Reynolds, Banks Wannamaker, Steve Cook, team manager. 6 5 165 1 166 3 Varsity Boys Take Regional Tournament WHA 52 Wilson Hall 71 WHA 53 Wardlaw 34 WHA 61 John C Calhoun 51 WHA 71 Clarendon Hall 39 WHA 62 King 40 WHA 60 Jeff Davis 42 WHA 53 Hammond 55 WHA 55 Wellington 39 WHA 46 First Baptist 65 WHA 64 Wardlaw 54 WHA 55 Coastal 48 WHA 56 Jeff Davis 32 WHA 40 Hammond 41 WHA 58 First Baptist 72 WHA 44 Willing ton 34 WHA 74 Coastal 60 WHA 75 John C. Calhoun 48 WHA 65 Wilson Hall 59 WHA 62 Clarendon Hall 46 WHA 64 King 45 POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT WHA 35 Willington 33 WHA 48 Hammond 44 WHA 50 Hammond 64 1. During an overtime in the Hammond game, Coach Allen devises a strategy. 2. After the Rebels set up a suitable offense, Dalton Prickett sinks a jump shot. 3. Crabbing the rebound. Jay Reynolds plans his next move. 4. After stealing a pass, Keever Prickett leads a fast break down court. 5. After being fouled, Weyland Burns at- tempts a 3-point play. 5 167 J. V. Girls Perfect Their Basketball Skills Throughout the year the J .V. girls practiced lay-ups, foul shots, and guarding. They concentrated on man-to-man and 2-1-2 zone de- fense. For offense they used the 1-3-1 technique. Despite a slow start, the girls defeated rival Willington twice and pulled out a 5-6 season win-loss record. W.H.A. 8 Wilson Hall 38 W.H.A. 16 Wardlaw 35 W.H.A. 12 King 18 W.H.A. 14 Jeff Davis' 23 W.H.A. 19 Willington 9 W.H.A. 16 Wardlaw 25 W.H.A. 29 Jeff Davis 25 W.H.A. 26 Willington 11 W.H.A. 18 Wilson Hall 16 W.H.A. 18 Clarendon Hall 30 W.H.A. 21 King 13 1 1. A tight defense gives the J.V, Rebelettesa chance to recover the ball. 2. Freshman Patti Conklin blocks the shot of a Willington opponent. 3. Firing a pass downcourt, Becky Tanner sets up a successful fast break. 4. A fast break enables Kim Sellers to score two against Wilson Hall. 5. During half-time Mary Jo Meyers re- freshes herself with some water. 6. First Row: Manager Shay Swinney, Kim Sellers, Susan Cartwright, Beth Martin, Mary Jo Meyers, Marie McLean; Missy Davis, Patti Conklin, Susan Fogle, Lynn Shuler, Anne Dahlgren, Becky Tanner; Tracey Kinsey, Sherry Hughes, Sherri Bozardt, Reggie Huber, Debbie Bolin, Kathy Sterling. 169 1. Hoping for two points, Tripp Dukes shoots a jump shot while Ronnie Vaughn looks on. 2. The Rebels’ tight zone defense robs the opposition of many shots. 3. In the crucial Hammond game. Jack Rose’s extra hustle prevents a basket. 4. Shooting over a defender, Sophomore Marty Smoak clenches a basket. 5. Outjumping his opponent, Ronnie Vaughn tips the ball to teammate Tripp Dukes. 6. First row: Cal Bruner, Bobby Clary, Tripp Dukes, Spencer McDonald, Wesley Kem- merlin; Steve Cook, Marty Smoak, Walker Gibson, Bobby Harvin, Jack Rose, Robert Hunter; Ronnie Vaughn, Lee Hughes, Eugie Ott, Bill Cope, David Chinners, Kenny Davis, Ralph Faulling. 170 3 J. V. Boys Learn The Basics 0 Dominated by sophomores, the J.V. boys achieved a winning sea- son. Utilizing both a man-to-man and a zone defense, the little Rebels effectively stopped opponents. Practicing every afternoon at 2:00, the boys improved their fun- damentals. Shooting and defensive drills sharpened their skills and pre- pared them for the varsity team. WHA 40 Wilson Hall 28 WHA 51 Ward law 22 WHA 44 J.C. Calhoun 29 WHA 52 King 88 WHA 41 Jeff Davis 21 WHA 27 Hammond 42 WHA 12 Willington 15 WHA 23 First Baptist 32 WHA 37 Wardlaw 6 WHA 39 Coastal 26 WHA 60 Jeff Davis 17 WHA 24 Hammond 29 WHA 41 First Baptist 36 WHA 34 Willington 17 WHA 33 Coastal 27 WHA 45 J.C. Calhoun 31 WHA 44 Wilson Hall 36 WHA 46 Clarendon Hall 16 WHA 39 King 14 171 3. First row: Phillip Prickett, Dwayne Tan- ner, Dalton Prickett, John Culclasure, Howie Love, Ken Leary, Hank Lawson; Ronnie Byrd, Keitt Wannamaker, Ben Hare, Tray Schaefer, John King, Mike Cox, Scott Ritchie; Coach Steve Tyson, Ronnie Vau- ghn, Art Catoe, AI Odom, Lewis Rast, Keever Prickett, Bruce Pheney. 4. Senior Art Catoe prepares to pitch a fast ball in the game against Jeff Davis, L After catching a pop foul, Scott Ritchie 5. Early in the season, fans huddle together returns the ball to the pitcher. in the stands at Hillcrest field. 2. Following tradition, players bow in 6. Players’ equipment waits as the Rebels prayer before the Thomas Sumter game. warm up for their game. 2 v WHA 15 Bowman 2 WHA 9 Hudgens 0 WHA 6 J.C. Calhoun 3 WHA 3 Hammond 2 WHA 3 Dorchester 0 WHA 4 Thomas Heyward 7 WHA 12 Jeff Davis 9 WHA 0 Beaufort 1 WHA 1 Willington 0 WHA 11 Beaufort 10 WHA 10 Jeff Davis 4 WHA 8 J.C. Calhoun 3 WHA 0 Hammond 4 WHA 3 Willington 2 WHA ‘2 Thomas Heyward 3 172 3 Baseball Team Faces Tough Schedule s ETE )UCTS Tough workouts lasting two hours a day prepared the 1975 baseball team for a grueling season. Each practice began with hitting and infield drills. Pitching and catching received special attention. The Rebels, losing the crucial last game of the season, missed their goal of making the state play-offs. 5 6 173 174 3 Track Team Captures State; Golf Team Earns Runner-up Practicing on their own, the 1975 golf team prepared for their matches. Under the supervision of Martin Cheatham, the team amass- ed a 17-5 record. At the end of the season the boys participated in the state finals at Hilton Head, where they earned runner-up honors. Packed with senior talent, the track team overpowered their op- ponents to capture the state cham- pionship. Preceding the tourna- ment, the team practiced almost every day on the race track at the fairgrounds. In the practices, each boy worked on his events. 1. Straining every muscle, Mark Mulkey and Michael Salley perfect handoff technique. 2. Track team, first row: Bruce Rheney, Chet Stone, Mike Fleming. Mike Cox, Joey Davis, Michael Salley, Barry Gleaton, Wal- ter Bartlett: Eugie Ott, Mark Mulkey, Robert Moorer, Art Catoe, A1 Odom, Barney Houser, Lewis Rast, Keitt Wannamaker, Marty Smoak. 3. Finishing up for the day. Bill Moore holds the flag while Deck Cheatham putts. 4. After slicing into a water hazard. Bill Moore hits the ball onto the green. 5. Golf team: Johnny Crook, Todd Hall, Eddie Mirmow. Drake Perrow. Deck Cheatham, and Bill Moore. 6. Practicing for the state track meet, Al Odom reaches for an extra inch. 15 Long Practices Benefit Softball And Tennis Teams Softball practice began in spring. Extra batting and fielding improved each member’s playing ability. Radio music made hot practices more bearable. At season’s end they were declared Lower State Champions. Individual practice helped shape up each member of the tennis team. Under Miss Early and Mr. Edson, the members participated in many matches, including the tournament at Hilton Head where 4 members reached the semi’s. 1 1. First row: Ray Wells, Sara Warren, Jane Thompson, Ann Purcell; Allyn Price, Banks Wannamaker, Larry Hunter, Tommy Huffman, Rob Burnett, Robert Blake; Char- lotte Walter, Lisabeth Conklin. Mary Sow- ell. 2. No. 1 boy’s player Banks Wannamaker powerfully returns his opponent’s serve. 3. A single by eighth grader Reggie Huber drives in the winning run. 176 3 1. Warming up before the championship, Judy Richardson scoops up a grounder. 2. Rallying before a match, Lisabeth Con- klin stretches to return a forehand. 3. First row: Managers Nannette Earwood and Sheri Meyers, Tammy Rose, Cindy Booth, Janice Arends, Jane Richardson, Janet Arends; Julie Schaefer, Keven Fairey, Kris Brezsny, Deborah Carlisle, Beth Hol- man, Lisa Nichols, Marty Heaton, Lee Ann Martin, Reggie Huber. 177 COMMUNITY Hands reached from the com- munity to the school, from the school to the community. Buying, selling, and advertising promoted the growth of the student and the businessman. Part-time jobs, such as bagging groceries, provided new experiences and furnished students with extra spending money. 179 MARTY RAE INTERIOR 144 Broughton St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. George and Marty Carson MARTY RAE DRESS SHOP 152 Broughton St., N.E. Orangeburg, i S.C. George and Marty Carson CRESCENT SUPPLY CO., INC. EAST END MOTORS, CO. 785 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-1331 Pam St id in an 1082 Broughton S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. O OpCrd £) rfT) pjLOXAXQ-- dbC 0££jkrr x ey j ms2 $ D'T ' OS) “THE LI'ITLE PROFIT DEALER ’ 181 JULIUS’ PLACE 316 Broughton, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. ORANGEBURG FURNITURE EXCHANGE “Curb Service After 5 p.m.” 188 Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. JULIUS’ OTHER METROPOLITAN LIFE PLACE “Where the Future is Now” 901 Summers, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 120 Doyle Street 534-9950 “Complete Fountain Service” Buddy Dublin, Mgr. FIRST FEDERAL GIFTS AND SAVINGS FASHIONS P.O. Box 997 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 West Bridge Street St. Matthews, S.C. Telephone: 803- 534- 5143 Insured Savings- Home Loans Two convenient locations 500 Bennett Ave. 408 Russell St. ORANGEBURG BICYCLE CORNER CRAFTS, INC. CENTER 885 Summers Ave. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 534- 2740 Ann Bunn Charlotte Walter 182 Quality Bicycles Including the famous Raleigh Bicycles Motobecane and Solex Motorized1, Bicycles Complete Sales and Service Wanda Evans C. F. EVANS COMPANY Cameron, S.C 1- 4- iA S ® frP v V . o u O V bJ A 1 J' c 0 j O- WALKER OIL COMPANY Whitman Street Extension Orangeburg, S. C. Susan Cartwright - - ; ACKERMAN’S PHILLIPS’ SHOES PHARMACY 125 Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. Home of Reasonable Drug Prices 102 Broughton St., S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. ETHERIDGE HARDWARE SAVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Sherwin Williams Paint Rose Talbert Paint North, S.C. 247-2631 Calhoun County’s Family Department Store Since 1911 St. Matthews, S.C. TOWNSEND Compliments of. . . LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO. DE OLE DEPOT Friday Saturday 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. Sunday 11:30 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. Elloree, S.C. HECKLE’S MOVING HUGHES AND STORAGE FURNITURE CO. Local and Long-Distance Moving 1369 John C. Calhoun Dr., S.E. 370 Broughton, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. 185 ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT Highway 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. E. GASQUE SON AIKEN ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Dealer Farm Supplies Elloree, S.C. 803-247-2121—District Office Susan, Jeanie, and Laura North, S.C. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 216 St. Matthews, S.C, Angela and Amanda Oeffinger MR. O’S DOUGHNUTS 1109 Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. MAXWELL FURNITURE Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. Roger Horne ANDRAE’S 135 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Lyn Eleazer PALMETTO BAKING COMPANY 1037 Broughton Street Orangeburg, S.C, L. B. WANNAMAKER SEED CO. Best Quality Seeds L. B. Wannamaker, Sr. L. B. Wannamaker, Jr. St. Matthews, S.C. Banks Wannamaker MID-CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 461 Broughton, S.C. 188 Orangeburg, S.C. JENKINS TYLER GARAGE 1301 John C. Calhoun Dr. Specializing In Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing and Tire Truing Engine Tune Ups and Air Conditioning Orangeburg, S.C. Res. 534-6103 Bus. 534-6387 The Tyler Family Compliments of FINK’S MACKIE PRICKETT 1601 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. HORSE FARMS Keever and Philip Prickett Todd Hall D. T. WANNAKMAKER hi BATTERY CO. The Sherwin-Williams Co. Auto Electric Service John C. Calhoun Drive 546 Broughton N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. Phone: 534-1383 FOUNDED ”Tk Y° m 505 Broushton m Orangeburg, S.C. S 1 ■ CE Phone: 534-4925 LYNCH JEWELER’S ,SJ,. 336 Russell, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. YOUNGUE PAINT COMPANY NATIONAL SUTCLIFFE SHOES FURNITURE 136 A and P 565 Russell Street Shopping Center Orangeburg, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. The Furniture Store” SAWYERDALE VARIETY STORE WANNAMAKER Rt. 2, Sawyerdale Community SMOAK AND CO. North, S.C. Happy to serve you with your needs. 134 Broughton St., S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. Appreciate your business. Dry Goods TT 1 PIGGLY WIGGLY 645 Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. Scott Richie, Bill Salley, Mark Mulkey, Frank Waters, Buck Inabinet, Bo Brown, Marty Wiles, Archie Carroll, Liz Conklin, Laura Dobbins, Jeff Keller, and Joe Fox. 191 CULLER FASHION CENTER NORTH FURNITURE COMPANY P.O. Box 438 North, S.C. 291 12 Phone 247-2841 Where Quality Is Expected ‘-Your Sealy Posturepedic Mattress Dealer in this Area1’ Phone 247-2681 North, S.C. LIVINGSTON’S GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. LP Gas Sales and Service W. J. HOUCK CO. Plumbing and Electrical Contracting Box 367 Phone 247-2171 North, S.C. Cameron, S.C. Smoa k’s GRESSETTE PEST CONTROL J, W. Smoak Hardware Co. 160 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Highway 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. THOMPSON DAVIS FUNERAL HOME INC. TRIM SHOP 580 Louis St. 1012 Whitman and Hwy. 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. 192 Orangeburg, S.C. 534-9982 STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN 520 Russell Street and Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. Meredith Edmonds 193 FARMERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS Producers of Concrete “Brick-Block” Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. Anne Hartzog Clara Griffith GARDEN CITY SPORTS 107 Russell St. N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Teresa and Lisa Graham Gene Arant, Sammie Clifton, and Steve Smith :iimiiiiiiiiE£2£] TYSON EQUIPMENT Kay Culler Bamberg Road Orangeburg, S.C. BELK HUDSON Your Happy Shopping Center Downtown Orangeburg Orangeburg Mall Mary Sowell SHER-RE-TRACE TIFFANIES 160 South Street Orangeburg, S.C. A Division of Lighting Creations Our Highly Skilled Assembly Crew and the “littlest” Rebel of them all Tracey, Benjamin, and Reese Hughes A. L. BONNETT AND SON P.O. Drawer 8 Rowesville, S.C. Commercial Job Printing Since 1933 196 THOMAS F. WILES CULLER Wannamaker Motor Co. FUNERAL HOME 825 Broughton, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 North, S.C. Bus. 534-6135 Res. 823-2420 DENZIL L. HARTZOG NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS RENNEKER’S Wannamaker Motor Co. Phone 534-6135 185 Russell St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Res. Phone 534-1248 Orangeburg. S.C. BILLY DENT FARM INSURANCE W. J. HUTTO For Real Estate and All Lines Of Farm Bureau Insurance GROCERY Cannon Bridge Road West Bridge St. Sy. Matthews, S.C. 874-1844 534-6753 Orangeburg, S.C. MOORER’S BARBER R. and J. DRUGS SHOP North, S.C. Franchised Dealer Cameron, S.C. For Prince Matchabelli and Coty ,97 Kay Culler and Johnie Mae Darby EDISTO DRIVE RED AND WHITE 1390 Edisto Drive Orangeburg, S.C. cfiafs ORANGEBURG MALL P. O. BOX 1581 ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 Jeanie Minnow 198 ov t Steve and Cindy Booth WOODMEN OF THE WORLD 460 Fair Street, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 536-2133 200 TONY’S 910 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S.C. Julie Strickland TONY paghetti to PO fiOASTA' BEEF :§S jSANDWICHES COX WOOD PRESERVING Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. Ryn Hal Hayden, Beth Pauline Bonnette 201 DAVIS ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Wiring and Repair • Electric Heat Installation • Equipment and Supplies • Supplies • Lighting Experts Bobby Davis — Owner 534-7329 143 Union Avenue, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Missy, Kenny, and Dedi Davis WANNAMAKER MOTORS 825 Broughton, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Laurie Johnson and Terri Gillam HOME BUILDER’S SUPPLY 502 Sellers Avenue Orangeburg, S,C. Sara Warren JACK PADGETT’S Also, Mobile Home Transport, Local and State-Wide 235 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S.C. Mr. Padgett WHITE’S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 890 Holly St., N.E. 534-6233 Williams Purcell 204 Mary Cease 205 PAUL ARGOE SCREENS, INC P.O. Box 8 North, S.C. 803-568-2111 FORT SUMTER PETROLEUM CO., INC. Your local distributor of Amoco Oil Company products in Orangeburg, Calhoun, and Bamberg Counties P.O. Box 423 Orangeburg, S.C. Sherrie Bradshaw 207 School will soon be over.And while you’re planning for your future.consider this. A job in theutiliiybusiness could be a brand new beginning for you South Carolina Electric and Gas HORNE MOTORS 595 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S.C. Michael Brown. Charlotte Inabinet. Sieve McCullough WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE 128 West Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. Mr. Rucker 208 Margaret Holman ELLOREE PHARMACY Elloree, S.C. MARINE SALES AND SERVICE Glassmaster Galaxy Gator Evinrude Ouachita Highway 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. Beth and Lee Gleaton AZALEA LAND MEAT PACKERS C. O. BULL OIL CO. Kemmerlin Meats, Inc� Pic-O-Dixie Products Cameron, S.C. Environmental Engineering Water Systems Wastewater Systems Solid Waste Disposal Municipal and Regional Planning DUKES-HARLEY McCALL-THOMAS ENGINEERING CO., INC. 580 Russell St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Consulting Engineers Orangeburg, S.C. J. G. HOUSER STROMAN’S GROCERY CONTRACTORS 1123 Whitman Street Orangeburg, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-6817 Phone: 534-3332 WANNAMAKER DRUG ORANGEBURG AUTO COMPANY 118 Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. Chrysler — Plymouth Sales — Service Fast Free Delivery Service 1050 Broughton St., S.W, 210 Within a Five Mile Radius Orangeburg, S.C. ORANGEBURG INSURANCE AGENCY 146 Church Street Orangeburg, S.C. Thomas Harrison WIL-BUN PHARMACY 1106 Boulevard Orangeburg, S.C. Margaret Taylor HUNT’S EXXON STATION 1095 Boulevard St. Orangeburg, S.C. Laurie Johnson J. W. PICKENS COMPANY Cadillae-Oldsmobile Sales and Service 610 Broughton St., S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. Ley and Morris Pickens WDIX IN DIXIE AM at 11.50 FM Stereo W107 SOUTHERN BANK TRUST . . . a little bit different. 213 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Reaching for higher quality in textiles and community life. An equal opportunity employer CONSUMER PARTS 1547 Charleston Road Orangeburg, S.C. Randy Creal and Bobbi Ayers I We how what you when ywte t C . M. DUKES Oil company” C. M. DUKES OIL COMPANY 214 Pat Kelly 1547 Charleston Road Orangeburg, S.C. C. S. CHEVROLET EARL DUKES BAR-B-Q Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. North, S.C. 11 A.M, to 10 P.M. Cameron, S.C. ORANGEBURG TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 435 Summers Avenue Orangeburg, S.C. Fran Rand “operator” G. G. FURNITURE INC. 210 Broughton St. Phone: 534-1105 G. G. DISCOUNT FURNITURE 950 Chestnut St. Phone: 534-1106 KayCu|ler Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 CLECKLEY AND McGEE, INC. Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. Clara Ann Griffith and Anne Hartzog «ML CONTRACTORS sc CALHOUN TIMES 113 East Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. Banks Wannamaker WARREN’S FASHION FABRICS 216 Russell St. and Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. Judy Hewitt GIANT FOOD WORLD NEESES, S. C. 247-2126 The World’s Finest And Most Unusual Super Food Store! — EVERYTHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES — COMPLETE FOOD STORE BAKER Y STEAK HOUSE RESTA URANT FLORIST LAUNDROMAT SELF - SERVICE DISCOUNT GAS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 217 MOREHOUSE-HUBER, INC. Wholesale Distributor of Nationally Advertised Plumbing Supplies (Visit our Showroom) “Kohler of Kohler” Plumbing Fixtures “Commander and Ambassador” Water Pumps “Rheem” Water Heaters “Venetian Marble” Vanity Tops 160 George Patton, S.W. 534-8025 218 Cindy Clyburn, Reggie Huber, and Sherri Bozardt ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 3 locations A and P Shopping Center, Edisto Village and Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. Jane Thompson WANNAMAKER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE SINCE 9(9 The Fender Children WANNAMAKER AGENCY 540 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. WOODROW TYLER 340 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Marcia Huff The Smartest In Junior And Ladies Fashions OPEN 9:30 AM — 6:00 PM THE BEEHIVE Julie Schaefer 2373 Chestnut NE At The Caper House 219 WTND Courthouse Square Orangeburg, S.C. Larry Hunter and Laurie Johnson CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 361 Russel] Street, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C, ORANGEBURG STOCKYARDS Whaley Street, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C, Donna and Karen Horger C. D. BULL AND SONS 220 Cameron, S.C. OTT FINANCE M S CHARTER SERVICE Owned and Operated by Henry W. Metts, Jr. and Conrad Smoak COMPANY Cordova, S.C. 383 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Gene Ott Phone Manager 536-1051 Compliments of . . . ORANGEBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 350 Russell St., N.W. Orangeburg, S.C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. David McDonald Miss Laurie Johnson Miss Julie Strickland Miss Jane Thompson Miss Mary Sowell Miss Kay Culler Miss Ginger Kearse Olan Mills SPECIFICATIONS Process: Lithographer Key Yearbooks Size: 7 % x 10 Vi Cover: Special Embossed Design with Metatic Application Index Abernathy, Paula 48 Ackerman, April 52 Adams, Karen 78 Adams, Mary 28, 80 Adams. Paige 94 Adcox, Dale 74 Adcox, Kelley 78 Addcn, Dalton 78 Ahearn, Cissy 86 Ahearn, John 86 Ahearn. Susan 94, 109 Albergotti, Matthew 74 Alexander, Karen 60. 139 Alien, Billy 56, 159 ALLEN. SAM 27. 154, 3 55, 167 Alien, Sheila 52 A maker, Dave 70 AmakerJ Elizabeth 90 AMICK, C1REMBA 14 Andrae. Brett 78 Andrae. Dana 64 Andrae, Teddy 70, 229 Antley, Greg 60, 159 Arant. Karen 74 Arant, Mary Beth 82 Arentis, Janet 56, 177 Argoe. Bussy 86 Ashe. Angela 74 Ashe, Glennan 60 Ashe,Jeff 86 Ashe. Missy 74 Ashe. Scarlet 94 Austin, Mai ion 40, 103, 105, 117, 131 Axson. Kathy 52 Ayer, Timmie 90 Ayer, Tracy 78 Ayers, Bobbi 52. 117. 133. 149 Back. Tony 90 Bagwell, Bruce 86 Bailey. Dee 74 Baily, Emily 56 Bair, Cory 90 Bair. Curt 74, 75 Bair, Dale 48 Bair, Donna 60 Bair, Jackie 78 Bair. Lonnie 78 Bair, Renee 64, 136 Bair, Ricky 86 Baker, Michael 52 Baldwin. Jo 40 Barrs, Jan 94 Barrs, Michael 74 BAUGH, SERENA 37 Baugh, Theresa 86 Baughman, Rusty 70 Baxley. Collette 82 Beach, Lisa 70 Beach, Martha 20, 40, 117, 128, 329, 131 Beard. Todd 94 Bedenbaugh, Mary Jo 4. T9, 40 Bedenbaugh, Michael 86 Bell. Cheryl 78 Bell. Michelle 35. 90 Betsill , Robert 48 Betsill. Walter 60 Biering, Rocky 64 Biggers, Dav id 78 Bingham, Charlie 48 Binmcker. Carla 56 Bird, Ronnie 52, 159, 172 Bizzel), Karen 40 Bizzell, Laura 56 BLACK, KATHY 32. 85 Black, Mark 70 Black, Sandra 70 Black, Sharon 86 Blanton, Lynn 78 BLANTON. MAROLYN 26 Blevins, Gayle 90 Bochette, Renee 60. 136 Bochette, William 82 Bodiford, Ann 48, 112 Bolen. Rodney 56 Bolin, Debbie 52, 131. 139. 169 Bolin. Drew 70, 139 Boltin. Barbie 86 Bonnet, Steve 48 Bonnett. Diana 94 Bonnette, Angela 90 Bonnette. Beth 70 Bonnette. George 82 Bonnette. Pauline 78 Bonnette, Tim 90 Bookhart, Burden 90 Bookhart. Patty 70 Booth, Cindy 52, 139. 160, 177 Booth, David, 52, 159 Booth, Kathy 64, 136 Booth, Mackey 40, 142, 154, 165 Booth, Steve 48. 125. 142. 149. 154 Bowen, Jeff 82 Bowman, Caroline 94 Bowman, Eric 86 Bowman. Mandy 60, 117 Bowman, Penny 40 Boyieston, Linnette 82 Boylesion, Timmy 48 Bozard. Bert 64 Bozard. Brenda 52 Bozard. Marcia 52 Bozard. Patti 85 Bozard, Paul 87 Bozard. Richard 60, 159 Bozard. Shannon 90 Bozard. Sherri 74, 125, 169 Bozard, Suzanne 70 Bozard, Terry 56. 136 Bo .irdt, Sherri 56 Bradshaw, Sherri '40, 103. 117, 131, 133 BRANDENBURG. BETTY 32 BraiMord, Liz 40. 147 Brandenburg, Carl 52 Brandenburg. Kay 70 Branvon. Jonathan 48 Brezillac, Jan 90 Brezillac. Sheri 78 Brezsny, Kris 52, 131. 147, 160. 177 Brickie, Andy 94 Brickie. Artie 48, 142 Brickie. Benji 70 Brickien. Dean 60 Brickie. Eddie 70 Brickie. Gigi 74 Brickie, Teresa 90 Briggman. Bill 87 Brooks. Andrea 90 Brown. Bo 48. 142 Brown, Melissa 87 Brown. Michael 52 Browne, Diana 56 Bruner, Cal 60, 170 Bruner, Clay 94 Bruner. Greg 82 Bruner. Jay 90 Brunson, Beth 70 Brunson. Chris 79 Bryant, Alex 56 Bryant, Kelley 74 Burnett. Rob 41, 176 Burns. Weldon 82 BURNS, WEYLAND 17. 118 Burns, Weyland 20, 43, 125. 142, 145. 154, 165,167 CALDER, KAREN 60 Calder, Kim 87 Campbell. Bonnie 48, 117. 125, 133 Campbell. Fulton 82 Campbell, Jill 56. 58, 117, 135, 150 CAMPBELL. KATHERINE 16 Cantley, David 64 Cantley, Lynn 74 CANTLEY, MARJORIE 20 Capel. Alanda 87. Capel. Melissa 87 Carlisle. Deborah 48. 129, 137. 177 Carr, Eddie 87 Carr, Lisa 90 Carroll. Archie 52 Carroll, David 74 Carroll, John 82 Carson. Cheryl 82 Carson. George 74 Carson. Marty 94 Carson. Matt 90 Carson. Richard 74 Carson. Rosalind 22 Carter. Cliff 64 Carter. Gus 74 Cartwright. Susan 64. 131. 161. 169 Ca ugh man, Elaine 70 Caughman, Roddcy 60 Cauthen. Dwight 90 Cayton, Amy 90, 92 Cayton, Lisa 79 Cease, Dick 60, IJ1 Cease, Mary 41, 100. 105, 126, 131 Cheatham, Deck 41. 120, 121, 125, 131, 144. 145, 147, 148,195 Cherry, Jinny 87 Chinners. Beth 65 Chinners. David 56, 159, 170 Clamp. Danny 74 Clark. Randv 79 Clark, Tony 56, 159 Clary, Bobby 56, 159, 170 Clary, Doug 41, 325, 142, 154 CLIFTON. JANIE 19 Clyburn. Cindy 57, 135 Collier, Dede 60. 136 Collier, Elizabeth 79 Collins, Cathy 52 Collins, Dina 82 Cone, Michael 82 Conklin. Chip 87 Conklin, Lisabeth 41,45, 160, 161. 163, 176, 177 Conklin. Patti 57, 169 CONNOR, L. R. 24, 105 Cook, Craig 82 Cook. Eddie 65 Cook. John 87 COOK, MARIE 36 Cook, Steve 52. 154, 165. 170 Cook. Teresa 30, 74 Cooper. Sherry 70 COPE, BETTY 32 Cope, Bill 57. 159, 170 Cope. Franke 65, 67, 125. 136 Cope, Patricia 79 Craven, Barbara .Ann 60 Crawley, Stephanie 90 : Creal. Randy 52 Creek mo re, Ken 65 CreeJ, Dan 94 Crider, Karen 90 Croft. Nadja 82 Croft. Richard 90 Crook. Jake 90 Crook, Johnny 8, 41, 175 CROOK, YVONNE 34 Culclasure, Harry 82 Culclasure, Talley 60, 159 Culler, Barbara 52 Culler, Caldwell 82 Culler. Connie 79 Culler, Gary 87 Culler. Gregg 48 Culler. Joe 94 Culler. Kay 41, 117, 120, 129, 145 Culler, Kristy 94 Culler, Libby 74, 111 Culler. Michael 52, 105, 125, 154 Dahlgren. Ann 60, 169 Dahlgren. Beth 53, 160 Dahlgren. Jay 48 Dantzler, Danny 87 Dantzler, Debbie 57 Dantzler. Leah 70 Dantzler. Rhonda 74 Dantzler. Rod 57 Danztler. Ten ie 57, 139 Davis, Belinda 57 Davis, Betsy 94 Davis, Brad 57 Davis, Deedee 79 Davis. Eddie 74 Davis, Jeff 82 Davis, Joey 48, 175 Davis, Juddy 65 Davis. Ken 70. 139 „ -O Davis, Ken 70, 139 Davis, Kenny 53, 125. 154, 170 Davis. Kirk 87 Davis. Mark 79 Davis, Maria 70 Davis. Meree 65 Davis. Missy 65. 131. 169 Davis, Theresa 60 Davis. Tim 82 Davis, Vernon 70 Dawkins, Robert 79 Dawson, Katherine 74 Dean, Andrew 90 Dean, Derek 82 Dean, Lori 79 Dean, Rudy 60 Derrick, Mamie 48 Dewitt. Brenda 57. 58. 139 DeWitt, Wayne 79 Dibble. Buford 94 Dibble. Dianna 83 Dick, Joab 74 Dich, Sara 70 Dixon, Tina 48 Dobbins, Jennie 57 Dobbins, Laura 42, 103, 136 DOMINICK, ANN 21. 128. 230 Douglas, Susan 65 Douglas, William 87 Dover, Mark 79 Drake, Nancy 79 Drawdy, Tina 94 DuBose, Teresa 79 Dukes. Buddy 79 Dukes, Donna 87 Dukes, Gerald 4, 42 Dukes, Leslie 87 Dukes, Teresa 83 Dukes, Tripp 57. 159, 170 Dunnavant, Paul 70, 139 Dyar, Todd 75 Dyches, Dal 70 Dyches, Sara Ann 57, 139 Dyches, Tonja 83, 85 Earley. Wayne 90 Earwood. Nannette 53, 129,139, 177 Edmonds, Meredith 53. 126, 133 EDSON, FRANK 22. 120, 142 Edwards. Kevin 75 Edwards. Thomas 87 Egerter, Frank 65 Eleazer, Lynn 48. 129 Elkins, Kim 75 Elkins. Ted 65 Epps. Marty 90 Etheredge, Cam 94 Evans. Jim 70 Evans. Marcy 79 Evans. Molly 83 Evans. Robert 60 Evans, Wanda 57, 103, 126. 136 Fairey, Ann 79 Faircy. Burke 79 Fairey, Clint 83 Fairey. Keven42, 103. 106, 177 Paul ling, Lynne 53, 103, 117 Faulling, Ralph 60, 159, 170 Felkel. Brian 94 Felkel. Dean 57 Felkef. Derek 90 Felkel. Doug 70 Felkel, Douglas 79 Felkel, Elizabeth 57, 139 Felkel, Julie 75 Felkel, Kathry n 95 Felkel, Keith 79 Felkel. Phillip 48 Felkel, Ronnie 53 Felkel. Terry 70 Fender, Kim 57 Fender. Robin 90 Fender, Russ 70. Ilf. 159 Ferris, Angela 70 Ferris. Christine 57 Fersner, David 70 Fersner, Lee 83 Fersner. Mary Jo 83 FERSNER, SANDY 36 Pickling, Babs 90 Pickling, Robbie 79 Fleming, David 83 Fleming, Dawn 53, 160 Fleming. Mike 42. 106. 131. 142, 154. 175 Floyd, Sherry 83 Fogle, AI 48 Fogle, Carey 87 Fogle, Caroline 91 Fogle, Chuck 48 Fogle, Danny 75 Fogle, Debbie 60 Fogle, Debra 53 Fogle, Eddie 70 Fogle, Gene 75 Fogle, Greg 95 FOGLE, JEANNINE 25 Fogle, Jodie 79 Fogle, Karen 48, 136 Fogle, Karyn 79 Fogle, Larry 53 Fogle, Lori 70 Fogle, Stephanie 87 Fogle. Stephen 95 Fogle, Susan 60. 141, 169 Fogle, Tammy 48 Fogle, Tina 48, 128, 129 Fogle, Wes 95 Forrester, David 70 Forrester, Jeanine 83 Fortenbacher, Jnes 91. 92 Fortenbacher, $ilke 75, 76 Fowler, Missy 91 Fox,Joe 42 Freire, Annie Lou 83 Frierson, Gregg 60, 109, 125, 150, 159 Frierson, Linda 49, 103. 125, 126, 149 Frye. Sheri 87 Funchess, Don 49, 147, 154 Funchess, Stan 53 GAMBLE, HARRIETT 31 Gardner. Darlene 57, 139 Gardner. David 91 Gardner, Jay 49 Gardner, Steve 71, 139 Garret, Debbie 57 Garrick. Andy 65 Garrick, Angela 79 Garrick, Edsel 48, 49 Garrick, Karen 65, 139 Garrick, Kevin 71 Garrick, Larry 91 Garrick, Pamela 87 GARRICK, PATRICIA 36 Garrick, Paul 75 Garrick, Sheila 79, 30 Garrick, Terri 49 Garrick, Tim 53 Garrick, Todd 75 Garrick, Tracey 95 Gartman, Dag 87 Gartman, Gene 79 Gasque, Laura 83 Gasque, Susan 71 Gates, Harold 43 Gates. Jim 95 Geddings, Wayne 91 Gibbons, Brian 83 Gibbons, Logan 65, 150 Gibson, Walker 57, 125. 170 Gillam, Terri 43, 120 Gillard, Trey 83 Gleaton. Lee 91 Glover, Sharon 65, 131 Glover, Stephanie 83 Godwin, Wendy 79 Goodroe, Anthony 83 Goodroe, Tim 71, 139 Goodwin, Ann 53, 22, 25 , 54, 136 Graham, Ginger 95 Graham, Lisa 71 Graham, Teresa 60, 147 Gramling, Debbie 95 Gramling, Jodee 87 Gramling, Mary Ellen 75, 101 Gray, Susan 71, 139 Gray. Theresa 87 Greene, Bill 65 Greene, Laura 57 GRESSETTE, JAMES 4, |4 Griffin, Tina 63 Griffith, Clara 57 Griffith, Dekle 87. 89 Griffith, Jason 79 Griffith, Michael 75 Groomes, Kelly 87 Groom es, Rion 75 GRUBBS, KAREN 22, 131 Gue, Anne 75 Gue. Bert 95 Gue, Jay 93 Gue, Mary 91 Gue, Robin 28, 79 Haddox, Faye 61 Haigler, Andy 75 Haigler, Bayne 57 Haigler, Cheryl 53 Haigler, Debbie 61, 136 Haigler, Donna 71 Haigler, Ed 61, 63. 159 Haigler, Hutto 49 Haigler, Lou Ann 65 Haigler, Stephen 79 Haigler, Wally 87 Hair, William 53 Hair, Woody 43 Hall, Todd 49, 142, 154, 175 Hammond, Susan 57, 131 Harder. David 91 Hare, Ben 43. 147. 154, 172 HARE, HARRIET 32 Hare, Jon 53, 159 Harley, Bill 75 Harley, Ricky 91 Harrison. Mary Ann 75 HARRISON. THOMAS 14 Hartzog, Anne 53, 128, 129, 160, 162 Harvey. Kim 91 Harvin, Babs 71 Harvin, Bobby 53, 159. 170 Harvin, Debby 57 Hawkins. Dedie 61 Hawkins, Jack 58. 159 Hawkins. Kitty 65. 135 HAWORTH. DALE 26 HAY, CAROLYN 22, 23 Hay. Jewel 91. 101 Haydon, John 95 Haydon. Ryn 87 Headdon, Becky 75 Heape, Jamie 91 Heape, Mary Lynde 53 Heatley, Brad 79 Heck, Kathleen 54 Herring, Robbie 79 Herron, Adam 71 Herron, Becky 83 Herron, Debbie 91 Herron, Wendy Hewett, Judy 20,49, 107 Hewitt, Cal 91 Hewitt, Kathy 83 Hickson, Billy 43, 165 Hickson, Karen 49 Hickson, Michele 65 Higginbotham, Elaine 79 Higginbotham. Rose Marie 54, 131 HIGHTOWER, ANNETTE 34 Hightower, Gail 58 Hill, Debra 43, 103, 138, 131, 133 Hiott, Chris 91 HOFFMAN, DEBORAH 34 Holman, Beth 49, 126, 177 Holman, Margaret 61 Holt, Melissa 91 Holt, Pam 71 Holt, Raleigh 79 Horger, Donna 61 Horger, Karey 49 Horton, Mary Ann 61 HORTON. MILLIE 18, 126 Hough, Gregg 75 Houser, Angela 87 Houser, Barney 49, 305, 125, 154, 175 Howard, Jay 79 Howe, Charlene 83 Howe, David 54, 105 Howie, Derrick 80 Huber, Reggie 58, 117, 131, 136, 147, 169, 176, 177 Huber, Robbie 65, 7 Hucks, Alicia 75 Hucks, Kellye 91 Huddleston, Ann 44, 27 Hudson, Cheri 80 Hudson, Karen 65 Hudson. Lisa 75 Hudson, Scott 91 Huff, Marcia 42, 44. 129 Huffman, Chris 91 Huffman, Janice 80 Huffman, Tommy 49, 176 Hughes. Anna 136, 125, 65 Hughes, Cynthia 75 Hughes, Lee 54. 125, 154. 170 Hughes, Randy 83 Hughes, Reese 61, 109, 159 Hughes, Sherrie 61, 159 Hughes, Stroman 80 Hughes, Tracey 71, 139 Hughes, Wayne S3 Hunt, Bubba 76 Hunt, Stephanie 58 Hunter. Amie 76 Hunter, Chris 87 Hunter. Janice 58 Hunter, Larry 4, 44. 120, 131, 142, 144, 145, 147, 176 Hunter, Robert 62, 125. 170 Hunter, Sally 65 Hutto, Debbie 49 Hutto, Kathy 83 Hutto. Mary Paige 62, 103, 135 Hydrick, Janet 44 I nab i net. Buck 44, 131 Inabinet. Carl 71 Inabinet, Charlotte 49 Inabinet, Chris 83 Inabinet. Craig 83 Iricfc, Jim 50 Irick, Lisa 76 Isacks, Tom 58. 159 Jackson, Robert 91 Jameson. Fran 87 Jameson. Gretchen 75.76 Jameson, Hoyt 83 Jeffcoat, Beth 35 Jeffcoat, Steven 95 Jeffcoat, William 76 Jeffers, Freddie 71, 139 Jett, Malissia 91 Johnson. Beth 58. 125, 126, 139 Johnson. Gregg 62, 125, 159 Johnson, Laurie 4,44, 100, 112, 120, 126, 131. 147 Johnson, Mandy 87 Johnson. Mary 80 Johnson, Renee 76 Johnson, Robyn 95 JOHNSON. SUE 35 Johnson, Tripp 80 Jolley. Lisa 91 Jones. Carl 65, 67 Jones. Deborah 58, 139 Jones, Karen 91,92 Jones. Mark 83 Jones, Mary Ann 80 Jones, Michelle 91 Jones. Sherrill 71 Jones, Sherry 65 Jones, Teresa 83 Judy, Anita 54 Judy, Kristen 95 Judy, Tary 71 Jumper, Steve 65 Kaminer, Anita 95 Kaminef, Dale 45 Kari, King 72 Kearse, Ginger 50, 115. 125, 126. 133 Keller, Jeff 54, 125. 128, 149 Kemmerlin, Gary 54 Kemmerlin, Katrina 72, 339 Kemmerlin. Kristen 76 Kemmerlin, Michael 19. 87 Kemmerlin, Michele 45 Kemmerlin, Wesley 62, 159. 170 Kennemore, Mark 58, 159 Kennemore, Mike 50 Kennemore, Rut hie 87 Kennerly, Kevin 50 Kennerly, Stewart 65 Kennerly, Susan 4,45, 107 Kenny, Chris 72 Kinard, Jennifer 91 Kinard, Lou 58 King, Cindy 62 King, John 48, 50, 154, 172 King, Karen 65 Kinsey, Eddie 76 Kinsey, Tracey 62, 125, 169 Kirby, Charlene 87 Kirby, Don 91 Kirby, Kent 87 Kirby, Wayne 91 Kissam, Keller 80 Kissam, Luke 72, 139 KISSAM. MAUD 4. 105, 125 Kittrell, Donna 72 Kittrell. Tony 83 Kneece. Babs 72 KNEECE. BARBARA 16 Kneece, Susan 80 Knithe. Candace 87 Knight, Teresa 90, 91 Knight. Terry 65 Knobelock. John 87 Kolb, Elizabeth 83 Krivohlavek, Curtis 62 Krivolavek, Patty 72 Kyzer, Leigh 4, 91. 92 Kvzer, Mike 62, 159 Lackey, David 57 Lackey. Karen 65 Lake, Beth 65 Lake, Chip 87 LAKE, CLARICE 34 Lake, Larry 50, 154, 165 Lake, Robbie 58, 125, 159 Lambrecht. Sam 95 Lamphier, Stephanie 80 Lane. Linda 84 LATMROP. JAN 32 Lathrop. Robin 76 Lawton, Amy 72 Sf Lawton, Beth 72, 73 Lawton, Boyce 87 Lawton, Claire 76 Leary. Ken 50, 154. 172 Lee, David 50 Lee, Greg 84 Lee, Linda 62 Lee, Mike 91 Lee, Stephanie 91 Lee, Tim 66 Lefvendahl, Stephanie 66 Lewis, Craig 95 Lincher, Evelyn 87 LITCHFIELD-TED 30, 160, 162 Livingston, Bobby 80 Livingston, Dana 58 Livingston, Dean 58, 129, 131, 159 Livingston, Debbie 80 Livingston, Delle 76 Livingston, Donna 54 Livingston. Earline 80 Livingston, Ericca 95 Livingston. Lisa 62 LIVINGSTON, NANCY 28 Livingston, Wendy 91 Lorick. Barbara 91 Lorick, Kathryn 76 Lorick, Sandra 66 Love, Cindy 80 Love, Howie 50, 154, 172 Lovelace. Laura 92 LUETHY, ELEANOR. 29 Ly brand, Karen 87 Lytch, Ken 58, 159 Mack, Kevin 84, 85 MACK, SANDRA 17 Mack. Terry 95 Maier, Chuck 96 Mann, Gary 87 Mann, Mindy 72 Marrett, Carolyn 80 Marrett, Taylor 92 Martin, Beth 62, 169 Martin, Cindy 50, 136 Martin, Lee Ann 50, 20, 129, 160, 161, 177 Martin, Lisa 92 Mason, David 58 Mason, Joey 66 Matthews, Keith 76 Matthews, Mona 62, 117, 135, 150 May, Jewel 58 McConahey, Mike 54, 106 McCullough, Shari 72 McCullough, Steve 50 MCCULLOUGH, TEEN 37 McDonald, Spencer 62, 63, 170 McElroy, Lynn 66 McElroy, Paul 58, 19, 159 McElroy, Sheryl 76 McLafferty, Kevin 54 McLaurin, Brant 76 McLaurin, Greer 80 McLaurin, Jeanie 45,103,117,125,129, 131, 133,142,144. 145, 147 McLaurin, Scott 87 McLean, Bill 87 McLean, Jim 84 McLean, Marie 58, 103, 169 McLellan, Julie 66, 131 McLeod, Tommy 92 McMillan, Vicki 95 McMillian, Angela 80 McPherson, Sherry 76 McPherson, Travis 95 McTeer. Shan 80 Meyers, Sheri 50, 136, 177 Meyerson, Catherine 76 Milhouse, Angie 92 Milhouse, Cindy 76 Milhouse, Delcie 87 Milhouse, Lisa 84 Milhouse, Mickey 84 Milhouse, Ronald 96 Miller, Amy 58. 147 MIRMOW, BARBARA 19 Mirmow. Dwight 72. 139 Mir mow. Eddie 45. 154. 175 Mirmow. Jeanie 50, 107 Mixon, Sherry 58, 139 Mixon. Teresa 80 Mixon. Fran54. 111. 129. 160 Mixson, Jim 72 Mixson. Michele 84 Mobley. Edel 76 Mole, Scotty 80 Mole. Vicky 96 Moore. Ben 54 Moorer, Lane 88 Moorer, Robert 50. 115. 147, 154, 165. 175 Morris. Ann 50, 129 Mulkey, Lisa 72 Mulkey, Mark 50. 154, 175 Murdaugh, Dougie 72, 3 39 Murdaugh. Marty % Myers, Andrea59 Myers, Angie 80 Myers. Connie 72 Myers, Frankie 72 Myers! Kathy 88 Myers, Linda 76 Myers, Mary Jo 62. 169 Myers, Robbie 92 NASH, PATRICIA 19 Newman, Chrissy 80 Newton. Ann 80 Newton. Frank 88 Nichols, Lisa 50, 129, 160, 161, 177 Nichols, Ruth 33 Northrup, Blu 92 Q'Cain. Jamie 92 O'Cain. Sara Lee 72 O'Cain, Sheila 76 O'Cain. Watson 84 O'Dell, Roxanne 92 Odom. Clint 72 Oeffinger, Angela 72 OefFinger. Mandy 66 Oetgen. Nita 92 Oliver, Tom 96 Oil. Eugie 54. 142. 154, 170. 175 Ott, Lisa 88 Ott. Michael 72 Ott. Rodney 80 Ott, Troy 76 Owings. Angela 72 Ovvings, Blake 80 Pace. Dree 54 Padgett. Bobby 92 Padgett. Cathy 62 Padgett. Chris 84 Padgett. Cindy 54, 129, 131 Padgett, Clint 66 Palmisano, Mary Jo 76 Parker. Jason 88 Parker, John 96 Parker, Kelley 76 Parker, Susan 77 Parrott. Sheila 72 Pate, Scott 88 Patterson, Tracy 84 Peck, Ellen 96 Peek, Kaisten 88 Pend arvis. Bennie 84 Pendarvis, Rachel 92 Penn. Susan 71.72 Perrow, Louise 84 Perrow, Turner 72, 139 Phillips, Gary 80 Phillips, Julie 77 Phillips. Sundai 28, 80 Phillips, Sydney 72. 139 Phillips, Will 33, 84 Pickens, Ley 80 Pickens, Morris 92 Pine. Ken 88 PINNER. JO 24, 40. 120 Poston. Wanda 66, 131 Pou. Annie Laura 84 Pound. Caroline 96 Pratt. Pam 59, 135 Pratr. Richie 88 Presley, Patti 72 Price, Allyn 4, 11, 46, 176 Price. Herbie 77 Price. Lee 46 Prickett, Dalton 59, 125, !50, 158, 159, 165, 167, 172 Prickett, Keever45.46, 118, 120, 125. 145. 147, 154, 157. 165. 167, 172 Prickett, Phillip 77, 172 Proctor, David 66 Proctor. Pam 66. 139 Purcell. Ann 50. 176 Purcell, Williams 62. Ill Rand. Laurel 28 Rast. Chad 88 Rast, Chip 72 Rast, Debbie 66 Rast, Edward 66 RAST, FRANCES 23, 103 RAST, GLORIA 36 Rast, Jami 62 Rast. Joey 84 Rast, Lisa 72 Rast, Michelle 88 Rast. Monty 96 Rast. William 88 Rav. Phillip 80 Ray, Tom 72. 139 Reed, Chris 88 Reed. David 77 Reed. Wendy 66, 67 Reynolds. Jay 46, 165. 167 Reynolds, Liz 54 Rhem. Cindy 80 Rhem, Reese 92 Rheney. David 50, 142,154, 165 Rhoad. Dan 54 Rhoad, Dennis 62, 6k 150 Rice. Brian 92 Rice, Diane 66 Rich, Tony 84 Richardson, Jane 54, 111, 126, 136, 177 Richardson, Joanne 77 Richardson. Judy 62. 136. 177 Rickenbaker. Derek 62 R1CKENBAKER. JANiCE 17 RILEY. ADA 230 Riley, Marlene 81 Riley, Roxanne 66. 131, 147 Riley. Susan 96 Riordan, Pat 50 Ritchie, Scott 50, 115, 139. 142, 172 Robertson, Angie 59 Robinson, David 72 Robinson, Dixie 96 ROBINSON. DOROTHY 25 Robinson. Edward 88 Robinson, Joseph 59 Robinson. William 84 Rogers. Lisa % Rose. Chuck 88 Rose, Jack 25. 54, 170 Rose, Natalie 71,72 Rose, Tammy 59, 131, 177 Rowell, Jennifer 92 Rowell. Marsha 77 Rowell, Stephanie 59 Rutland, Andy 92 Rutland. Jane 50 Rutland. Melissa 88 Rutland, Sheila 66 SADLER. FRANCES 18 Sain. Tonya 96 Salley, Bill 22, 142, 147. 154. 157, 165, 230 Salley, Carolyn 88 Salley, Jay 84 Salley, Jodie 96 Salley, John 54 Salley, Joseph 84 Salley, Karen 66 Salley. Lawton 92 Salley, Michael 50, 147. 154, 156, 175 Salley, Randel 72, 139 Sal lev, Richard 92 Salley, Robert 81 Salley, Tom,88 Salley, Vivian 84 Sandel. Cindy 46. 131 Sanders, Frank 88 Sanders, Lee 92 Sandifer, Chris 96 Sandifer, George 59. 147 Sandifer, John 55, 101. 147 Sandifer, Mark 93 Sandifer. Tracy 84 Sanford, Kay 84 Sanford, Kristie 96 Sanford, Rhonda 51 Sanford. Todd93 Sauls. David 51 Schaefer. JuJie 51. 126. 160. 162. 177 Scott. Wendy 93 Scroggins, John 59, 19 Scroggins, Robert 66 Scarborough. Lynn 77 Sellers, Angela 88 Sellers, Kim 63, 147, 169 Sells, Donna 59 Senn, Cathy 46. 42 Sharpe. Jackie 66, 125 Sharpe, Permelia 55 Shealy, Sheila 96 Shellev, Kim 77 Shelley, Roy 84 Shippey, Christine 88 Shirer, David 72, 139 Shirer. Donna H4 Shirer. Mark 96 Shirley. Clay 63 Shirley, Richard 93 Shuler. Bud 84 Shuler. Edward 81 Shuler, Fran 55. 129 Shuler, Julia Frances 93 Shuler, Lee Ann 51 Shuler, Lynn 59. 136, f69 Shuler, Melissa 93 Shuler. Olivia 51 Shuler. Ozzie 63 SHULER. SARA 17 Shuler, Shannon 93 Shuler, Suzanne 84 Sifly, Jay 88 Simpson, Ray 93 Simpson. Tommy Kaye 81 Skinner. Carol 59. 118 Smith, Barry 81 Smith, Bubba93 Smith, Chuck 66 Smith. Jenney 63 Smith, Jim 96 Smith. Joey 81 Smith. Kelley 84 Smith, Kim 88 Smith, Lesley 81 Smith. Lynne 55, 133 Smith, Nikie 88 Smith, Sandy 89 SMITH. SARA 32 Smith, Tina 72 Smith, Tonya 96 Smith, Vicki 77 Smoak, Elizabeth 77 Smoak. Douglas 89 Smoak. Katherine 84 Smoak, Lee 84 Smoak, Marty 55, 154. 170, 175 Smoak, Michael 97 Smoak, Sniokey 84 Smoak, Tammy 66, 103, 135, 150 Smoak, Tony 63 Smoak, Walter 97 Snead. Allison 84. 133 Snelgrove. Brad 55 Snelgrove, William 81 Sowell. Mary 47. 121. 120, 126. 131. 145, 147. 176 Sowell. Sara 55, 52, 126 Spiers, Bill 81 SPIERS, MARY JO 31 Spiers, Michael 89 Spigner, Sheryl 55 Spradling. Sally 89 Staley, Dean 73, 139 Staley. Marie 81 Stanley, Lisa 66 Stanley. Rhonda 53 Steff, Victoria 66 Steppe. Renee 81 Sterling. Kathy 59. 131, 169 Sterling, Tammy 81 Stevens. Alice 89 Stevens, Benji 97 Stevenson, Scott 73 Stevenson, Tard 97 Stevenson, Wes 66 Still. Kimberly 93 Stillinger. Cal 93 Stillinger, Debbie 81 Stillinger, Jody 87 Stillinger, Lisa 97 Stone, Chet 55, 154, 175 Stone, Cindy 77 STONE. LOUISE 30 Stone, Randy 73. 139 Stone, Tom 63, 159 Stone, Wendy 66 Strickland, Julie 4,47, 120, 125, 144, 145, 147, 148 Strickland, Paul 66. 67 Strock, Lynne 33, 84 Stroman 4,47, 131 Stroman, Lori 59 Stroman, Pam 25, 66, 112 Stroman. Renae 93 Stui kie, Beth 93 Sturkie, David 97 Summers, Chip 93 Summers. Kim 89 Summers, Sidney 79, 81 Summers, Tom 84 Summers. West 63, 159 Sutcliffe, Greg 89 Sutcliffe. Joseph 73 Swinney, Shay 59, 19, 112, 139, 169 Syfrett. Lee 93 Talbert. Doug 63 Talbert. Mark 77 Tanner, Becky 59. 169 Tanner, Dwayne 71, 139, 172 Taylor. Bill 28, 73 Taylor, Doug 73 Taylor. Kathy 63 Taylor, Margaret 42, 47, 103 Thackston, Cam 59 Thackslon, Lawrence 73 Thackston, Lynn 42,47, 103, 105, 115, 131, 145 Thomas. Amanda 51 Thomas, Anna 55. 139 Thomas, Dick 73 Thomas. Joni 51 Thomas, Julie 19, 51 Thomas, Sallie 84 Thompson. Becky 59 Thompson. Eddie 73 Thompson. Jane 7, 51, 100, 127, 176 Thornton. Katherine 66 Thornton. Matt 89 fill, Angela 59 Till, Bernie 73 rill, Boyce 55, 154, 157 Till, David 84 Till. Greg 97 Till, Kale 73. 139 Till, Lee Ann 97 Till. Michael 97 Till, Mike 89 Till, Sheryl 51. 139 Till, Stevie 85 Troutman, Marty 59. 159 Truluck, Johnny 63 Turnbull. Ken 89 Turnbull. Laura K1 Turner, Gay 77 Turner. Natalie 93 Turner, Walt 81 Tyler. Carol 85 Tyler, Cecile 97 Tyler, Kathy 47 Tyler. Phil 55, 154 Tyler. Stephanie 85 Tyson, Allison 89 Tyson, Steve 97 Ulmer, Angeline 85 Ulmer. Tred 93 Ulmer. Jim 63 Ulmer, Ricky 63 Ulmer. Tina 93. 35 Underwood, Charlotte 93. 117 VALLENT1NE. HELEN 27 Varn, Janie 67, 125 Varn, Luke 85 Vaughn, Ronnie 55, 154, J70. 172 Walker, Candy 93 Walker, Christel 55 Walker. Los WALKER, NANCY 35 Walling. Gene 97 Walling, Gregg 97 Walling. Kelly 93 Walling. Shelley 93 Walling, Will 85 Walters, Joan 51 Wactor, Cindy 47 Wagers, Ricky 97 Wannamaker, Banks 51, 115, 165, 176 Wannamaker, Keitt 47, 125, 131, 142, 145, 147, 154. 165. 172, 175 WARREN, OTTO 14 Warren, Sara 4, 40, 47, 160, 162, 163, 176 Waters. Brad 77 Waters, Frank 47, 131. 142. 144. 154 Waters, Greg 73 Waters. Wendy 63 Watford. Sam 67 Watford. Tommy 77, 75 224 Watkins. Terry 9? Waison, Chris 81 Watson. Heather 36. 97 Way, Allyson 71.73 Way, Crysial 77 Way, Elizabeth 63 Way, Lewis 63 Way. Martha 67 Weed. Brenda 77 WEEKS, GEORGE 28 Wells. Ray 51, 176 Wells. Susan 73 Wetherington. Dawn 81 Wetherington, Margaret 93 Whalen, Earl 73. 139 Whalen. Gloria 59, 103, 139 Whetsell. John 93 Whetsell, Mark 85 Whidden, Tyson 81 Whisenhunt. Cindy 93 Whitaker, Car! 51 While. Kim 51. 117, 3 33 Wiles, Jeffrey 93 Wiles, Lindsey 59 Wiles, Lisa 81 Wiles, Lori 67 Wiles, Marty 55 Wiles, Sandra 59 Wilford. Sandee 89 Wilford, Tony 67 Williams, Cheryl 55 Williams, David 85 Williams, Dena 77 Williams, Gene 85 Williams. Jeff 85 Williams, Joy 93 Williams, Renee 89 Williams, Sherri 85 Williams. Shrry 67 Williams, Tammy 81 Witt, Melissa 81 Win, Tray 89 Wolfe, Brian 89 WOLFE, LARRY 29 Wolfe, Randy 89 Wolfe. Sherrie 89 Wolfe. Timmy 89 Womble, John 73 Wood. Frances 59 Wood, Kim 33, 85 Woodard. Billy 81 WOODARD, SUSAN 23 WotT beth Anne 97 Yongue, Brett 85 Yongue, Chad 89 Y oilmans, Tami Zeiglcr, Beverly 89 Zeigler, £ddc 97 Zeigler. Holly 81 Zeigler. Mason 89 Zerbe. Grant 73 EPILOG The growing complexity of each day increased the need for forming lasting ties. The fabric of student life was strengthened by learning and by brightly colored threads of friendship. The greatest strength did not lie simply in the learning process or in the friendships; the greatest strength came in the unifi- cation of all the moments of grow- ing. Now the threads have begun to unravel, but the strength of the fab- ric is not lost. Each individual will continue to grow — ever adding to the tapestry of his own life. 227 Year Fades-Memories Remain 228 2 1. After reading a story, Teddy Andrae completes a Think and Do exercise. 2. Fighting for the rebound the Rebelettes strive for recovery of the ball. 3. Story-time each week in the library holds first graders’ total interest. 4. Shakers and derbies bear testimony to cheerleaders’ enthusiasm. 229 1. Half-time scores of the Homecoming game show up as lights go off in the stadium. 2. After the magazine sales, Mrs. Dominick hands out prizes to top salesmen. 3. From the sidelines Offensive Tackle Bill Salley watches a defensive play. 4. Over the years Mrs. Ada Riley has become a familiar face to the students. Distant Horizons Hold The Promise Of New Beginnings