Wade Hampton Academy - Rebel Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Page 229 text:

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

Page 231 text:

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