Wade Hampton Academy - Rebel Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

®ft BcM Presented by REBEL staff Wade Hampton Academy Orangeburg, South Carolina 1977 Volume XIII $£ v ‘ , V q £ t v XL- WYN pdlOL Ou p --CTN To O co. d uAjuxcj X- OUJTTO Xn , gl } Cu . a fa. % % 0 New Year Offers Chal- lenge For Achievement 3 Opening Day Sets Pace For Yeai As the brief summer drew to a close, students once again came together to gain knowledge through study to prepare them for the road of life. Working together as a team, both in the classroom and in extracurricular activities, such as clubs and plays, students gained insight for the solving of the problems of tomor- row. Each member of the team applied what he had learned to benefit not only himself but also the others around him. 4 OlA- 74 ! iChQsf Lid1 buuur Cto onG OAsum'-l yXLc dnCij- ±fiu J LjlO a J CJJsm ot £MJi j: J wd hoj) hjzjt r-) a c via u a ?, CUU , bxof' JT OXX n'-l li Lut vXL'-Yl KX AXa TyT t G OeQjTJ O0 Q no c$ 6uuk 5. 1. At the football banquet, Coach Allen presents the Best Defensive Lineman Award to Senior Robert Moorer. 2, On a warm day in autumn Edsel Garrick cools off with an icy fudgsicle. 3- During study period, fourth graders complete their assigned homework. 4. On hat day” football players Marty Smoak and Ken Leary display their hats to show their spirit. 5. In an after-school annual meeting, Lou Kinard, Margaret Holman, and Beth Johnson work to finish their lay- outs. 6. In second period, Rod Dantzler looks over his lesson. I'llWUL hjLA 6. | SOI I J S l UjA! Qy OAJLQ f k)ZCA_ Q_ jUTt r xx _, One C'f (40 uc 5 3. Taking a break from the busy rush of the junior class barbecue, Cindy Booth finds time to enjoy her supper. 1, As she is measured for her cap, Lyn Eleazer realizes that her senior year is almost over. 2. At a Junior Student Council dance, Paul Strickland manages to take a quick sip of his drink as he plays music for students. 6 Competitive Spirit Demands Best Efforts As students began to get used to the routine of school life, they made their strongest efforts to gain knowledge both in and out of the classroom. Fall brought various activities which chal- lenged students. During football season players experienced victory and defeat as they strived to over- come their opponents. Students also participated in barbecues and magazine sales to attain profits for classes. Through experience, study, and perseverance, students learned to accept and overcome difficult challenges and to attempt to reach ultimate goals in their lives. 4. After the powder puff football game, many tired students relax as they eat hot dogs. 5. To add to their profit, juniors sell des- serts during the class barbecue. 7 1. Preparing for the Halloween Carnival, 7th graders sort prizes for their booth. 2. Starting a cheer. Seniors Edsel Garrick and Steve McCullough show their spirit. 3. Before the Willington game, the cam- era captures many faces of Luke Vam. 4. Tearing through the spirit sign, Rebel players start the game off right. 8 Tasks Require Self-Discipline Looking forward to the semester break kept students motivated srough the early part of winter. Preparing for Christmas, studying -:: exams, and attending basketball practice occupied the students _T3ugh these hectic months. Self-discipline and the budget- ing of time were required to com- plete all of the necessary tasks. The natural gas shortage and an unusu- ally cold winter added suspense and made students look forward eagerly to spring. 1. At the end of the play, happy seniors congratulate each other. 2. Listening intently, Rebels try to remem- ber all of their pre-game directions. 9 Endurance Is Needed To Attain Goals 2. On awards day, Mrs. Sara Shuler rec- ognizes outstanding students. 4. At the spring athletic banquet Coach Jim Wiles addresses the audience. 6. After the 2:00 bell Judy Hewett and fellow students return to their home- rooms to receive report cards. 3. Constructing a building for the beach” at Jr.-Sr., Banks Wannamaker applies a coat of paint. 5. Checking statistics, Tammy Rose, Sheri Meyers, and Karen Fogle await the start of the softball game. 1. Leaving his desk behind. Matt Car- son writes a story while sitting on the floor. 10 Striving for the finish, students the beginning of the second were able to successfully fight off semester of school. Graduation a severe case of spring fever, was the culmination of not only Spring sports, the senior trip, May one but many years for the 1977 Court and the science fair marked graduating seniors. n 12 Learning Dedicated teachers encouraged students to strive to produce a successful outcome in each of their academic undertakings. Var- ious subjects were offered enabling students to recognize the field of study which they would like to pursue in later life. The execution of writing papers, plan- ning projects, and researching topics helped students shape their course in life. 13 1. DR. JAMES GRESSETTE: Presi- dent. 2. MR. CIREMBA AMICK: Vice President and Treasurer. locjoo, XVb b E T rs m'ct in do tV It i col rs)!1. Mo pc y° -' hovC $uo M'hiO Ocinrumcr-... juov HXnK voi'n be rtf-D (V) aoo. ‘} L(L CjOu 0 La+ y£_or. 14 2. ard Continues Invaluable Service At bi-monthly meetings the Board of Directors discussed and reviewed school policies. Some of the matters considered were curriculum expansion, extracur- ricular activities, and student- faculty relationships. In Septem- ber a new dress .code was approved by the Board. 1. MR. THOMAS HARRISON: Sec- retary. 2. MR. OTTO WARREN 2. 15 Administrators Direct School Affairs Working hard, the headmas- ter and his assistants undertook the task of directing school affairs. Mr. Burns made a diffi- cult job easier by maintaining a good relationship with the stu- dents. Serving as guidance coun- selor and Upper School head teacher, Mrs. Shuler helped stu- dents choose courses. The secre- taries were valuable members of the administrative staff. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Campbell rounded out the staff and per- formed needed services. 1. Pausing for a moment, Mrs. Kneece converses with Coach Allen. MRS. KATHERINE CAMPBELL: Staff Assistant; Radio Programs. MRS. LILLIAN EDWARDS: Bookkeeper. 16 MRS. SANDRA MACK: Secretary. MRS. BARBARA KNEECE: Secretary. 1. MR. WEYLAND BURNS: Headmas- ter. MRS. SARA SHULER: Upper School Head Teacher; Geometry. 1. Junior Ronnie Bird listens atten- tively to Mrs. Kneece. 7 English Requires Outside Study Upper School English teachers strived to improve the grammati- cal skills of their students. Topics of everyday concern included grammar, literature, vocabulary, and composition. Outside studies involved book reports and term papers. Volunteer, as well as man- datory, speeches improved each student’s ability to express his feelings. Also, the library pro- vided materials for book reports. MISS RICARDA BERRY: English I; 8th English; Bible; PIERIAN; Pep Club; 7th. MR. BILL JACOBS: English IV; V; PIERIAN; Key Club; 10th. 1. Smiling, Buster Way shows off for a friend across the room. 18 MRS- BARBARA MIRMOW: Eng- lish I, III; REBEL YELL; 12th. MISS FRANCES SADLER: Librarian; PIERIAN. MISS CAROL SPROTT: English II; Public Speaking; Radio Programs; Speech and Drama Club; 9th. 1. In English class Clara Griffith and Terry Bozard discuss a theme. 2. Referring to the card catalog, Jeff Keller locates a novel. 2. 19 Foreign Languages Focus on Cultures of the World Foreign languages expanded stu- dents’ knowledge of various lan- guages and cultures of the world. To enrich their skills in foreign language, French and Spanish stu- dents attended a language weekend at Wofford College. A Mardis Gras and a banquet were held dur- ing the year for the French stu- dents. Spanish students had a fiesta to copy the Spanish ways of life. Latin students participated in the many activities of the Latin Forum at Winthrop College. They had a Roman banquet to experience the dress and the customs of the ancient Romans and to use their newly acquired language skills. 2. 1. Show and tell provides a different way of learning for Miss Luhrs’s students. 2. Aiding a student, Mrs. Cantley clarifies the meaning of a sentence. 3. French students decorate the bulletin board to aid in learning about France. 4. At the Spanish fiesta anxious students wait for Barney Houser to break the pinata. 20 3. MRS. MAUD KISSAM: Department Head; Latin I, II; English 7; Latin Club; REBEL; 8th. MISS KAREN LUHRS: French I, II, III; Vocabulary Building; French Club; Cheerleaders; IOth. MRS. MARJORIE CANTLEY: Spanish I, II, III; English 7; Spanish Club; 11th. 4. 21 Students Probe Math and Science Students learned how to think by analyzing linear equations and complicated numerical prob- lems in math classes. Algebra classes grasped the meaning of quadratic relations while geome- try students applied the Pytha- gorean theorem in rigorous proofs. College math and calcu- lus classes prepared seniors for higher math. The science laboratory pro- vided materials necessary for experimentation by students in biology, chemistry, and physics. Science courses challenged stu- dents to discover the particles of matter that comprise everyday substances. MRS. JOYCE BROOKS: Physics; Chemistry; Advanced Chemistry; Life Science; Science Club; 12th. MRS. ROSALIND CARSON: Alge- bra I; Pre-Algebra; 11th. MRS. KAREN GRUBBS: Biology; Science Club; 8th. MRS. CAROLYN HAY: Department Head; Algebra I, II; College Math; Calculus; 11th. 22 1. In a biology lab, Mrs. Grubbs shows slides to her class. 2. At break, Beth Johnson relaxes in Mrs, Shuler’s room. 2. MRS. KAREN McLAUREN: Algebra II, III. MRS. FRANCES RAST: Department Head; Physical Science; Science 8; Cheerleaders; 8th. MRS. DOROTHY ROBINSON: Math 8; 7th. MRS. SUSAN WOODARD: Psychol- ogy; Math 7; Pep Club; 10th. £ {l 23 Social Studies Broaden Knowledge of the World Upper School social studies cov- ered a wide area of learning, includ- ing history, government, and geog- raphy. The discussion of current events informed the students of the issues at hand. The Presidential election set the stage for the study of national politics. The 7th grad ers’ trip to Charleston in the spring stimulated interest in one of South Carolina’s most historic and impor- tant seaports. 1. In Mr, Connor’s U.S. History I class, students listen to the story of the founding of our nation. 2. In world history, freshmen take a difficult test on Greece. 24 2. MR. L. R. CONNOR: Department Head; U.S, History I; Western Civili- zation; Student Council; 10th. MRS. PAULINE GRAMLING: S. C. History; Life Science; English 8; Jun- ior Student Council; 7th. 2. 1. Preparing for a test, Mark Kenne- more takes detailed notes. 2. Concentrating as the teacher talks, Tammy Rose, Dean Livingston, Sherri Bozardt, and Pam Pratt store away important facts. 25 Non-Academic Subjects Are Popular Among Students Non-academic subjects were well liked by students. The sev- enty-nine member chorus presented two programs and received two invitations to sing at other func- tions. At P. E,, 7th and 8th graders enjoyed kickball, football, and bas- ketball. Home management girls made a variety of clothes. They also expe- rimented with quick breads. Typing and bookkeeping pre- pared students for the world of business. 1. Snipping a thread carefully, Reggie Huber works on an outfit for home management. 2. During music class, Mary Jo Fers- ner. Holly Zeigler, and Pam Judy practice a song. 3. Straining for the ball, P.E. students compete in crab soccer. 4. Typing students concentrate on a tedious lesson. 3. MRS. MAROLYN BLANTON: Cho- rus; Music. MRS. HARRIETT SHULER: Home Management; World History; English 7; 12th. MR. MONTY SMITH: Bookkeeping; Life Science; Typing; 9th. MR. SKEET SMITH: World Geogra- phy; Physical Education; 7th. 27 Students Strengthen Basic Skills The basic skills of 4th, 5th, and 6th graders were strength- ened by the stressing of reading and English composition. Book reports and trips to the library enhanced their reading ability. Various forms of compositions which tested their grammar usage were required. In social studies students observed for- eign countries from projects and new map-skill books. While learning about America, each student used his imagination in compiling a scrap book of a cer- tain state. 1. Studying wildlife, students observe and cuddle a tamed squirrel. MRS. HARRIETT GAMBLE: Lan- guage Arts; History; Math; 5th. MRS. NANCY LIVINGSTON: Lan- guage Arts; Geography; English Department Head, 4-6; 4th. MRS. ELEANOR O’RAND: Lan- guage Arts; Geography; 4th. MR. XENNIE WEEKS: Language Arts; Geography; History; 5th. 4 28 1. MRS, JUDY WELSH; Language Arts; Science; 3th. MRS. REBECCA WHISENHUNT: Language Arts; Geography; Math; 5th. 1. Booksacks help relieve the burden of carrying the students’ needed supplies to each class, 2. In Mr. Weeks’s class, Catherine Meyerson and Ann Gue hope to be called on to go to the board. 29 Demonstrations Aid Science and Math Learning the uses of the pendu- lum and different weather instru- ments helped to make science classes interesting. Some classes watched science movies produced by Southern Bell. Mathematics classes were fortu- nate to receive a new film strm series. These movies, combined with the enthusiasm of the teach- ers, made mathematics a greatly enjoyed course. i. MR. TED LITCHFIELD: Administra- tive Assistant; Math; 6th. MRS. LOUISE STONE: Math; Sci- ence; Geography; Math Department Head, 4-6; 4th. 1. After completing a science test, Renee Johnson checks her book for answers. 2. Sixth graders Missy Ashe and Christy Kemmerlin hurriedly study for a difficult math test. y t —. MRS. MARY JO SPIERS: Math; Sci- ence; Geography; 4th. MRS. DORIS PARKER: Science; Language Arts; Reading Department Head, 4-6; 6th. 1. Outside projects, such as this insect collection, add interest to science. l. MRS. LINDA CRESS: Science; Lan- guage Arts; 6th. MRS. LINDA ROBINSON: Science; Language Arts; 6th. 31 Numerous Projects Involve Inquisitive Minds First, second, and third graders were involved with many varied activities throughout the year. Making snail and ant farms and preparing South Carolina scrap- books were included in these pro- jects. Math Quizo Aids, records, films, and posters furnished the teachers with numerous aids to education. MRS. WINNIE BETSILL: 3rd. MRS. KATHY BLACK: 3rd; Grade Level Chairman. MRS. SARAH SMITH: 3rd. MRS. SUSAN ZEIGLER: 3rd. 32 2. MRS. BETTY COPE: 2nd. MRS. HARRIETT HARE; 2nd; Grade Level Chairman. MRS. PATRICIA JOHNSON: 2nd. MRS. DEBORAH HOFFMAN: 2nd. 1. Recreation involving scissors and glue interests Michael Till. 2. Third graders Wally Haigler and Edward Robinson sharpen their pencils to prepare for a test. 33 1st, 2nd, 3rd Grade Teacher: Use Numerous Educational Aid; 34 1. During a break in classroom activ- ity, Lisa Martin relaxes. 2. Racking his brain for an answer, Joe Allen reaches a decision. 3. Wallhangings demonstrating safety aid many third graders. MRS. SUE JOHNSON: 1st. MRS. SALLIE MILLER: 1st. 35 Kindergarten Prepares Students for 1st Grade Because of the teachers efforts, kindergarten students accom- plished much this year. The pres- choolers were prepared for first grade work through instruction in many aspects of learning. The teachers not only taught skills, but they also enjoyed playing games and having fun with the children at recess. MRS. SERENA BAUGH; Directress; Teacher. MRS. MARIE COOK: Assistant. MRS. SHIRLEY WOLFE; Assistant. 1. Artists Jennifer Thompson and Amy Sue Till paint diligently while Mrs. Wolfe assists them. 36 2. Looking around the room, Wesley Moore reaches shyly for crayons. av fw A gT A Vv,;4n 'i - i� ■ i AV MRS. ANNEIL STRINGER: Teacher. MRS. JO FOGLE: Assistant. MRS. SANDY FERSNER: Assistant. 1. Kindergarteners romp on the swings during recess. 2. At the Super Market,' preschooler Wendell Linder checks out a cus- tomer. 38 Friendship Because of the understanding and support of friends, students were motivated to attempt higher goals. The willingness to listen and help in difficult times welded together friendships which would last throughout life. The stretch- ing forth of one’s hand to help another gave students aid when discouraged. 39 Seniors Have Added Responsibilities Being the oldest class of the school, the senior class faced the responsibility of raising money for its class trip. Throughout the year seniors sponsored various fund-raising drives and activi- ties. In the early part of the year, the class shared with other classes the profit from the school magazine sale. The senior class play and Queen of Hearts also added to the seniors’ funds. Having worked so diligently and successfully, the seniors were able to take their trip to Wash- ington. i. 1. Performing a routine task, Michael Salley steadies himself in order to open a vent. Paula Abernathy Robert Betsill Charlie Bingham Ann Bodiford Steve Booth — pres. Timmy Boyleston Jonathan Branyon Artie Brickie Bo Brown — sec. 40 2. During play practice Judy Hewett and Lyn Eleazer concentrate on saying their lines correctly. 41 Bonnie Campbell Deborah Carlisle Jay Dahlgren Joey Davis Lyn Eleazer Lynne Faulling Phillip Felkel Dawn Fleming Senior Class Play Is Successful Al Fogle Chuck Fogle Karen Fogle Tina Fogle Linda Frierson — v.p. Don Funchess Jay Gardner Edsel Garrick 2. 1. During the senior class play, Linda Frierson, Jeanie Mirmow, and Anne Morris read some very interesting psy- chology books. 2. As a target for the sponge throw. Banks Wannamaker tries to dodge a wet sponge. 43 Terri Garrick Hutto Haigler Todd Hall Judy Hewett Karen Hickson Beth Holman Karen Horger Barney Houser Tommy Huffman mm 12th Grade Has More Privileges Having envied every senior class for eleven years, the 1977 class finally experienced all the privi- leges of being seniors. Eating lunch inside, a designated parking area, a class trip, and a senior cut from school were provided for them. At assemblies students were required to stand as the seniors left the gym- nasium. Seniors were given the chance to hold important positions in clubs, in student government, and on teams. Such activities as radio pro- grams, the REBEL, the PIERIAN, and the REBEL YELL involvec students and added interest to school life. 44 Debbie Hutto Charlotte Inabinet Ginger Kearse Mike Ken nemore Kevin Kennedy John King Larry Lake Ken Leary David Lee 2. A: play practice Michael Salley mews Barney Houser how to take the rart for cleaning. Howie Love Cindy Martin 1 I the haunted house Dawn Fleming ■ -r.es putting up moss before the - r it shift begins. 45 Trip To Washington I High Point Of The Yea Lee Ann Martin Steve McCullough Sheri Meyers Jeanie Mirmow Robert Moorer Anne Morris Mark Mulkey Lisa Nichols 46 1 '« 1. During advanced biology class Hutto Haigler studies his fly culture to see whether or not any larvae have appeared. 2. Students diligently work to finish the ceiling for their Jr.-Sr. 47 Ann Currie Purcell David Rheney Pat Riordan Scott Ritchie Jane Rutland Bill Salley Michael Salley Ronda Sanford Seniors Plan Fund-Raising Projects Julie Schaefer — treas. Lee Ann Shuler Rhonda Stanley Amanda Thomas Joni Thomas Julie Thomas 1. In the lab Lynne Faulling and Ann Pur- cell carefully transfer their flies to empty jars. 49 2. In a close softball game Lisa Nichols scores the winning run for the Rebels. 50 Juniors Enjoy Extra- Curricular Activities During the year juniors enjoyed participating in extra-cur- ricular activities. They received a larger responsibility in various clubs and varsity sports. Money- raising projects for this year’s Jun- ior-Senior and next year’s senior class trip occupied much of the students’ time. Juniors diligently sold barbecue tuckets and maga- zine subscriptions to make the junior class barbecue and the magazine sale each a success. April Ackerman Shelia Allen Cachy Axson Bobbi Ayers Mike Baker Ronnie Bird Debbie Bolin Cindy Booth — treas. David Booth Brenda Bozard 1. Typing an annual layout, Fran Mix- son works to meet her deadline. 2. Preparing the country store for the Halloween Carnival, Cathy Collins, Delaine Corbett, and Beth Dahlgren label and sort items. Marcia Bozard Carl Brandenburg— sec. Kris Brezsny Michael Brown Archie Carroll Cathy Collins Steve Cook Delaine Corbett Randy Creal Barbara Culler Michael Culler Beth Dahlgren Kenny Davis Tommy DeWitt Meredith Edmonds Ronnie Felkel Larry Fogle Stan Funchess Tim Garrick Ann Goodwin 51 Juniors Participate In Athletici Cheryl Haiglcr William Hair Jon Hare Anne Hartzog Bobby Harvin - Mary Lynd Heape Rose Marie Higginbotham David Howe Lee Hughes Anita Judy Jeff Keller — pres. 1 Gary Kemmerlin Patti Lane Donna Livingston Carla Marcus Mike McConahey Fran Mixson — v,p. Ben Moore Dree Pace Cindy Padgett Liz Reynolds Dan Rhoad Jack Rose John Salley John Sandifer 52 1. Sitting at a table in the lobby, Boyce Till sells tickets to the Junior Class Barbecue. Permelia Sharpe Fran Shuler Lynne Smith Marty Smoak Brad Snelgrove Sheryl Spigner Chet Stone Anna Thomas Boyce Till Phil Tyler Ronnie Vaughn Cheryl Williams 53 10th Graders Earn Spirit Award During the year 10th graders showed spirit at pep rallies and games. A choice of J.V. or var- sity sports allowed more stu- dents to participate. As the year went on, sophomores sold refreshments and served as wait- ers and waitresses. 1. In the afternoon Emily Bailey helps create the 1976 Homecoming float, 2. In home economics class Claudia Collier makes a new dress. Janet Arends Janice Arends Emily Bailey Gretchen Bingham Carla Bin nicker Laura Bizzell Rodney Bolen Terry Bozard Timmie Bozard Sherri Bozardt Diana Browne Alex Bryant Jill Campbell — treas. Tony Clark 54 Bobby Clary Cindy Clyburn Claudia Collier Patti Conklin — v.p. Bill Cope Debbie Dantzler Rod Dantzler Terrie Dantzler Belinda Davis Brenda DeWitt Jennie Dobbins Tripp Dukes — pres. Sara Ann Dyches Wanda Evans Dean Felkel Elizabeth Felkel Kim Fender Christine Ferris Darlene Gardner Debbie Garrett Walker Gibson Laura Greene Clara Ann Griffith Bayne Haigler 55 Susan Hammond Debbie Harvin Jack Hawkins Elizabeth Helms Gale Hightower Ed Holley Reggie Huber Stephanie Hunt Janice Hunter Tom Isacks Beth Johnson — sec. Deborah Jones Mark Kennemore Lou Kinard Robbie Lake Sandi Lane Danna Livingston Dean Livingston Ken Lytch David Mason Jewel May Marie McLean Amy Miller Sherry Mixson Andrea Myers Pam Pratt Dalton Prickett Angela Robertson Joseph Robinson Tammy Rose 56 Sophomores Learn Foreign Languages Stephanie Rowell George Sandifer John Scroggins Donna Sells Lynn Shuler Carol Skinner Kathy Sterling Lori Stroman Becky Tanner Cam Thackston Angela Till Becky Thompson Gloria Whalen Lindsey Wiles Sandra Wiles Frances Wood Ambitious Freshmen Earn Academic Credits Industrious freshmen began building their scholastic records. They were offered a variety of courses covering many different areas of study. Freshmen were given the opportunity to exempt exams, and they worked hard toward this goal. They also partic- ipated in various clubs and sports. More than ever before, freshmen began planning for the rest of their lives. L 1. Freshman Archie Maddox utilizes h: study hall time by dusting erasers. Karen Alexander Greg Antley Sonya Arant Glennan Ashe Donna Bair Walter Betsill Renee Bochette Mandy Bowman Richard Bozard Dean Brickie Cheri Brown Cal Bruner Karen Calder Roddey Caughman Dick Cease 58 Dede Collier Barbara Craven Talley Culclasure Anne Dahlgren Theresa Davis Rudy Dean Jill Dempsey Ralph FaulJing Debbie Fogle Susan Fogle Gregg Frierson — pres. Teresa Graham John Gray Tina Griffin Faye Haddox Debbie Haigler Ed Haigler Dedie Hawkins Margaret Holman Donna Horger Mary Anne Horton Reese Hughes — treas. Sherrie Hughes Robert Hunter — v.p. Mary Paige Hutto Gregg Johnson — sec. Wesley Kemmerlin Cindy King Tracey Kinsey Curtis Krivohlavek 59 Freshmen Participate In School Activities Linda Lee Lisa Livingston Archie Maddox Beth Martin Mona Matthews Spencer McDonald Paul McElroy Mary Jo Myers Cathy Padgett Williams Purcell Jami Rast Dennis Rhoad Derek Rickenbaker Kim Sellers Clay Shirley 60 1. While attempting to win a prize at the fair, Williams Purcell aims at the target. 2. At an open house for new students, Cheri Brown and Sonya Arant discuss an interesting event of the day. Ozzie Shuler Scooter Shuler Randy Skinner Jenney Smith Tony Smoak Tom Stone West Summers Doug Talbert Kathy T ay lor Johnny Truluck Jim Ulmer Rickey Ulmer Wendy Waters Elizabeth Way Buster Way 61 Clubs And Sports Attract 8th Graders Eighth graders participated in clubs, including Pep Club and Jr, Student Council. Sports lured many students, who were involved in J.V. football, J.V. basketball, baseball, and softball. Powder puff football included girls, who played, and boys, who cheered for their classmates. 1. With balloons and streamers, Sharon Glover, Lisa Stanley, and Carl Jones make preparations for the Halloween carnival. 2. At the Homecoming dance, Sally Hunter dances to Merging Traffic. 3. In math class, Beth Lake and Lori Wiles turn in classwork. Renee Bair Rocky Biering Kathy Booth Bert Bozard David Cantley Cliff Carter Susan Cartwright Beth Chinners Eddie Cook Franke Cope — sec. Meree Davis Missy Davis Susan Douglas Frank Egerter Andy Garrick 62 Karen Garrick Logan Gibbons Sharon Glover Bill Greene Lou Ann Haigler Randy Hammond Kitty Hawkins — treas. Jonnelle Hayden Michele Hickson Robbie Huber Karen Hudson Anna Marie Hughes Sally Hunter Carl Jones — v.p. Sherry Jones Steve Jumper Karen King Terry Knight 3. 63 Eighth Graders Win Powder Puff Game Karen Lackey Beth Lake Tim Lee Stephanie Lefvendahl Sandra Lorick Joey Mason Lynn McElroy Julie McLellan Robert Mirmow Mike Northrup Mandy Oeffinger David Proctor Pam Proctor Debbie Rast Edward Rast 1. Before class begins, Missy Davis giggles at her teacher’s comments. 2. In the powder puff game, Lou Ann Haigler throws a long pass. DQcxn , t-T been v)(l UpVA- T £§. we Had Wna - up ; cuan 'J 64 Diane Rice Roxane Riley Sheila Rutland Karen Salley Jackie Sharpe Chick Smith Tammy Smoak Lisa Stanley Vicky Steff Wes Stevenson Wendy Stone Paul Strickland — pres. Pam Stroman Katherine Thornton Janie Yarn Sam Watford Martha Way Lori Wiles Tony Wilford Sherry Williams 65 4 ii Hard Study Stimulates 7th Graders Seventh graders undertook a new and methodical type of schedule beginning in August. Students were given many more responsibilities and were pre- sented with many new challenges Dave Amaker Lisa Beach David Biering Mark Black Sandra Black Drew Bolin Beth Bonnette Patty Bookhart in study. Seventh graders enjoyed being involved in Junior Student Coun- cil and other activities such as Pep Club, cheerleading, and the news- paper staff. Also, the seventh graders had a chance to participate in the annual powder puff game. In the spring the students made their annual class trip to historic Charleston to learn more about their state. i. 66 Suzanne Bozard Kay Brandenburg 2. Benji Brickie, III Eddie Brickie Beth Brunson Elaine Caughman Sherri Cooper Ken Crcekmore Leah Dantzler Ken Davis Marla Davis Vernon Davis Robbie DeWicc Sara Ann Dick Paul Dunnavant Jerri Durham Dal Dyches In S.C. history class, Lisa Beach 2. Seventh Grade Homeroom President -.uses her hand to answer a question. Dwight Mirmow prepares his home- room’s booth for the Halloween Carnival. 67 7th Graders Eagerly Participate In Upper School Activities Jim Evans Doug Felkel Terry Felkel Russ Fender Angela Ferris David Fersner Eddie Fogle Lori Fogle David Forester Steven Gardner Kevin Garrick Susan Gasque Tim Goodroe — v. pres. Lisa Graham Susan Gray Donna Haigler Babs Harvin Pam Holt Tracey Hughes Carl Inabinet 68 Freddy Jeffers Sherrill Jones Tarry Judy Katrina Kemmerlin Chris Kenney Kari King Luke Kissam Donna Kittrell Babs Kneece Patti Krivohlavek Amy Lawton Beth Lawton 1. Seventh graders Connie Myers and Tim Goodrow dance the bump at the Homecoming dance. 2. Upcoming president of the seventh grade Lawrence Thackston delivers a welcome at sixth grade graduation. 69 7th Graders Add To School Spirit Mindy Mann Shari McCullough Will Mims Dwight Mirmow Jim Mixson Lisa Mulkey Doug Murdaugh Connie Myers Frankie Myers Sara Lee O’Cain Clint Odom Angela Oeffinger Michael Ott Angela Owings — treas. Sheila Parrot Susan Penn Turner Perrow Sydney Phillips Chip Rast Lisa Rast 1. Using the card catalog, Suzanne Bozard finds references for a paper. 2. In P.E. class, seventh graders play a game of crab soccer. Tom Ray David Robinson Natalie Rose Randal Salley Robert Scroggins Bubba Shuler Tina Smith Mark Sox Dean Staley Scott Stevenson Randy Stone Joseph Sutcliffe Dwayne Tanner — sec. Bill Taylor Lawrence Thackston — pres. Dick Thomas Eddie Thompson Bernie Till Kale Till Gregg Waters Allyson Way Susan Wells Earl Whalen John Womble Grant Zcrbe 71 72 -m Students gained valuable insight from relationships with classmates and teachers. Chil- dren’s lives were filled with excitement from new-found knowledge and friendships. This knowledge helped youngsters grow straight and tall, yet allowed them to branch out in order to develop diverse person- alities. These early years in learning proved to be the basic training for higher education, and sights were set upon one of the greatest prizes of all — wis- dom. Growing 73 6th Graders Lead The Lower School 1. Before the Clemson-Carolina game, Gigi Brickie chooses sides. 2. Before Christmas Lynn Cantley and Renee Johnson decorate their home- room’s door. 3. In preparation for exams, sixth grad- ers sort old test papers. Dale Adcox Matthew Albergotti Karen Arant Angela Ashe Missy Ashe Dee Bailey Curt Bair Michael Barrs Sherri Bozard Gigi Brickie Kelley Bryant Lynn Cantley 74 David Carroll George Carson Richard Carson Gus Cancr Danny Clamp Teresa Cook Libby Culler Rhonda Dantzler Eddie Davis Kathryn Dawson Joab Dick Todd Dyar Kevin Edwards Julie Felkel Danny Fogle Paul Garrick Todd Garrick Ken Gillam Mary Ellen Gramling Mike Griffith Rion Groomes Ann Guc Bill Harley Mary Anne Harrison Becky Headden Alicia Hucks Jonathan Huddleston 75 2, Before Christmas sixth graders review for their semester exams. I. In geography class sixth graders learn 3. During a test Libby Culler asks Mr. about the customs of China. Weeks about one of the questions. Lisa Hudson Cynthia Hughes Bubba Hunt Amie Hunter Lisa I rick Gretchen Jameson Billy Joe Jeffcoat William Jeffcoat Renee Johnson Kristy Kemmerlin Eddie Kinsey Claire Lawton Kathy Lorick Keith Matthews Sheryl McElroy Brent McLaurin 76 Graduation Ends Sixth Graders’ Year The sixth grade class took on many additional responsibilities as the oldest class in the Lower School. Taking part in the physi- cal education classes built up the stamina and coordination of the students. The sixth graders were members of the Saturday basket- ball teams in preparation for the jayvee teams. The students strug- gled with many tests and semester exams to prepare them for Upper School. The long-awaited gradua- tion from Lower School high- lighted the year and completed of their course of study. Sherry McPherson Catherine Mcyerson Edel Mobley Linda Myers Shelia O’Cain Troy Ott Mary Jo Palmisano Kelly Parker Herbie Price Philip Prickett Marsha Rowell Lynn Scarborough Kim Shelly Christy Shuler Vicki Smith Elizabeth Smoak Cindy Stone Mark Talbert Gay Turner Brad Waters Tommy Watford Crystal Way Brenda Weed Dena Williams 77 Fifth Graders Learn To Share Ideas 78 The fifth grade students enjoyed many interesting activi- ties this year. Among their favor- ites were trips to the planetarium in Columbia and the museum in Calhoun County. In English class the students created posters and dioramas to illustrate stories they read. Scrapbooks on America were compiled by students and all the students enjoyed Hobby Month, when they studied hobbies. Karen Adams Kelley Adcox Dalton Adden Tracey Ayer Cheryl Bell Lynn Blanton Pauline Bonnette Sheri Brezillac Chris Brunson Lisa Cayton Randy Clark Elizabeth Collier Connie Culler Deedee Davis Mark Davis Lori Dean Wayne Dewitt Nancy Drake Teresa Dubose Marcy Evans Ann Fairey Burke Fairey Douglas Felkel Keith Felkel Jodey Fogle Karyn Fogle Angela Garrick Sheila Garrick Wendy Godwin Jason Griffith Robin Gue Stephen Haigler Brad Heatley Elaine Higginbotham Raleigh Holt Janice Huffman Mary Johnson Tripp Johnson Mary Ann Jones Wade Judy Keller Kissam Susan Kneece Stephanie Lamphier Bobby Livingston Debbie Livingston Cindy Love Carolyn Marret Greer McLaurin Angela McMillan Shan McTeer L Lower schoolers Raleigh Holt, Kel- ler Kissam, and Blake Owings decorate a Christmas tree. 2. Fifth graders are inspired by Clem- Son-Carolina rivalry. 3. Before entering the magazine sale assembly, fifth grade students receive their programs. 79 Teresa Mixson Scotty Mole Angie Myers Ann Newton Chrissy Newman Blake Owings Rodney Ott Gary Phillips Sundai Phillips Ley Pickens Phillip Ray Cindy Rhem Marlene Riley Robert Salley Students Get Involved In Various Activities 1. Fifth grader Kelly Adcox listens intently in class. 2. Fifth graders Marlene Riley, Elaine Higginbotham, Stephen Haigler, Douglas Felkel, and Nancy Drake con- centrate on their studies. 3. Students absorb knowledge in his- tory class. Edward Shuler 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 Dawn Wetheringcon Tyson Whiddon Lisa Wiles Tammy Williams Billy Woodard Tami Youmans 81 82 Changing Classes Brings New Experience to 4th Graders Brett Andrae Mary Beth Arant Amanda Atwood Collette Baxley William Bochette George Bonnett Linnette Boyleston Greg Bruner Weldon Burns Fulton Campbell John Carroll Cheryl Carson Dina Collins Mike Cone Craig Cook Nadja Croft Harry Culclasure Caldwell Culler 1. At the Halloween Carnival Becky Her- ron and Bud Shuler step down from the stage. 2. Decorating the bulletin board, students receive help from Theresa Davis. 3. Upon returning from their trip to Columbia, fourth graders get off the bus. 4. Holding her prize-winning” dog, Che- ryl Carson finishes her studies. 2. 3. Tim Davis Derek Dean Dianna Dibble Tonja Dyches Molly Evans Clint Fairey Lee Fersner Mary Jo Fersner David Fleming Jeannine Forester Annie Lou Freire Laura Gasque Brian Gibbons Trey Gilland Stephanie Glover Anthony Goodroe Becky Herron Kathy Hewitt Charlene Howe Derrick Howie 4. 83 4th Graders Delve Into Mathematics Changing classes brought many new and intriguing experi- ences to fourth graders. Having two teachers was also a new and different experience for these stu- dents. Advanced multiplying and dividing were included in the study of mathematics, and the collection of insects highlighted the study of science. Writing compositions increased their abil- ity to express themselves. Kathy Hutto Wayne Hughes Craig Inabinet Hoyt Jameson Beth Jef f coat Teresa Jones Pam Judy Tony Kittrell Elizabeth Kolb Linda Lane Gregg Lee Kevin Mack Jim McClean Mickey Milhouse Michelle Mixson Watson O’Cain Tracey Patterson Bennie Pendarvia Louise Perrow Annie Laura Pou Joey Rast 1. Listening intently, Tony Kittrell awaits Mrs. Blanton’s instructions. 2. Fourth grade students earnestly participate in music. 84 Tony Rich William Robinson Jay Salley Joe Salley Vivian Salley Tracy Sandifer Kay Sanford Roy Shelley Bud Shuler Suzanne Shuler Kelly Smith Katherine Smoak Larry Smoak Lynne Strock Tom Summers Sal lie Thomas David Till Stevie Till Carol Tyler Stephanie Tyler Angeline Ulmer Luke Varn Will Waiting David Williams Gene Williams Jeff Williams Sherri Williams Kim Wood Brett Yongue Holly Zeigler 85 3rd Graders Learn About S.C.’s Pas Third graders tackled a variety of subjects. In mathematics they undertook the intricacies of mul- tiplication and division. In science they studied the parts of the head with posters such as How Teeth Grow.” They traveled through the United States and its territo- ries in social studies and explore their state's past in South Can lina history. These studies pr pared students for the 4th grade. Cissy Ahearn John Ahearn Bussy Argoe Jeff Ashe Bruce Bagwell Ricky Bair Theresa Baugh Sharon Black Michael Bedenbaugh Barbie Bolrin Eric Bowman Patri Bozard Paul Bozard Bill Briggman Melissa Brown Kim Calder Alanda Capel Melissa Capell Chip Conklin John Cook Gary Culler Danny Dantzlcr Kirk Davis William Douglas Leslie Dukes Thomas Edwards Stephanie Fogle Sheri Frye 86 i 9-, t u i , W;' , i 1 '1 r 2 Pam Garrick Jodee Gram ling Dekle Griffith Kelly Groomes Wally Haigler Ryn Hayden Angela Houser Randy Hughes Chris Hunter Fran Jameson Mandy Johnson Michael Kcmmerlin Ruchie Kennemore Kenc Kirby Candace Knight John Knobeloch Chip Lake David Lackey Boyce Lawton Evelyn Lindner Karen Lybrand Gary Mann Scot McLaurin Bill McLean Delcie Milhouse 1. Several third grade girls study an exhibit at the Halloween Carnival. 2. Grasping the concept, Candace Knight indicates her triumph. 87 Third Graders Study Human Anatomy Lane Moorer Cathy Morris Kathy Myers Frank Newton Lisa Otr Jason Parker Scott Pate Karsten Peck Elaine Pensel Richie Pratt Chad Rast Michelle Rast William Rast Edward Robinson Chuck Rose Melissa Rutland Carolyn Salley Tom Salley Frank Sanders Angela Sellers Christine Shippey 88 1. At break an exciting game is played by a group of third graders. 2. During the Christmas season, Gary Mann and Michael Bedenbaugh search through a box of decorations. 3. A nutritious lunch is enjoyed by a third grade homeroom. Jay Sifly Douglas Smoak Kim Smith Michael Spiers Sally Spradling Alice Stevens Kim Summers Matt Thornron Mike Till Ken Turnbull AlHson Tyson Sandee Wilford Renee Williams Brian Wolfe Mason Wolfe Randy Wolfe Sherrie Wolfe Timmy Wolfe Chad Yongue Beverly Zeigler Stephanie Zerbe 3. 89 Second Graders Say Science Is Fun Second grade students were enthusiastic about the study of science. Babe,” a parakeet, and two ducks visited the second graders and helped them further their study of birds. Though science was by far the favorite subject, students also enjoyed learning real writ- ing” skills. Another new experi- ence they liked was an introduc- tory study of grammar. 1. At the fair, Robin Fender and Rachel Pendarvis enjoy the slide. i- Elizabeth A maker Timmie Ayer Tony Back Michelle Bell Chad Bilton Angela Bonnette Tim Bonnette Burden Bookhart Shannon Bozard Jon Brezillac Teresa Brickie Andrea Brooks Jay Bruner Matt Carson Dwight Cauthen Amy Cayton Stephanie Crawley Karen Crider Richard Croft Jake Crook Hamp Culler Chad Dantzlcr Andrew Dean Donna Dukes Shannon Durham Wayne Earley Marty Epps Robin Fender Babs Fickling Caroline Fogle Missy Fowler David Gardner Chris Gillam Lee Gleaton Jay Gue Mary Gue David Harder Ricky Harley Kim Harvey Jewel Hay Jamie Hcape Debbie Herron Wendy Herron Cal Hewitt Chris Hiott Melissa Holt Kellye Hucks Chris Huffman Robert Jackson Malissia Jett Lisa Jolley Karen Jones Michelle Jones Don Kirby 1. Proud of a good performance, Teresa Knight displays a ribbon won at cheer- leading camp. L 91 Teresa Knight Leigh Kyzer Mike Lee Stephanie Lee Wendy Livingston Barbara Lorick Laura Lovelace Peter Maaseide Taylor Marrec Lisa Martin Robbie Myers Blu Northrup Jamie O’Cain Roxanne O’Dell Nita Oetgen Bobby Padgett Stephanie Parks Rachel Pendarvis Morris Pickens Reese Rhem Brian Rice Jennifer Rowell Andy Rutland Lawton Salley Richard Salley Mark Sandifer Todd Sanford Richard Shirley 92 2nd Graders Enjoy Cursive Writing Julia Frances Shuler Melissa Shuler Shannon Shuler Bubba Smith Sandy 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 Cindy Whisenhunt Joy Williams 1. In deep concentration, Kimberly Still finishes a difficult test. 2. In preparation for a test, Matt Car- son gets out a cover sheet. 93 Creative Writing Begins In The First Grade Pupils found the first year of school to be an exciting one. Basic education was enhanced by the use of the creative approach. The teachers encouraged students’ imaginations by designing clocks, growing plants, and making gifts for Mother’s Day. Colorfully dec- orated educational aids helped make learning fun for first grad- ers. At the end of the year, first graders put their thoughts and ideas into stories, poems, and par- agraphs. Paige Adams Susan Ahearn Scarlet Ashe Cindy Ball Jan Barrs Todd Beard Dianna Bonnette Caroline Bowman Andy Brickie Clay Bruner Dianne Cantley Marry Rae Carson Beth Clamp Machen Crawley Dan Creel Joe Culler Kristy Culler Pell Culler Michelle Davis Tina Drawdy Joey Dukes 94 1. Strict attention is given to the teacher as she leads Simon Says.” 2. At Thanksgiving first graders display pictures of holiday scenes. 3. Students watch as Wayne Kirby plays the game Twister. Chris Ervin Cam Ethercdge Brian Felkcl Kathryn Felkel Bruce Fencers Matthew Fletcher Greg Fogle Stephen Fogle Wes Fogle Travis Fulmer Todd Garrett Larry Garrick Tracey Garrick Jim Gates Wayne Geddings Ginger Graham Alfred Gramling Debbie Gramling Joe Gramling Bert Gue John Hayden Wendy Horger Tommy Hucks Tracey Hutton Tommi Jackson Steven Jeff coat Ansley Jeffords Robyn Johnson J. B. Jones Kristen Judy Anita Kaminer Jennifer Kinard Wayne Kirby Roger Kovach Sam Lambrecht Clay Lawson Kaylene Leary Lee Leviner Craig Lewis Stacey Lightfoot Erieca Livingston Terry Mack 95 First Graders Prepare For Future 1. Playing a pickpocket lady at the Hal- loween Carnival, Mrs. Miller lets a student pick her pocket. 2. Eating lunch quickly, first graders have extra time for play, fun, fellowship, and to spend with friends. Chuck Maier Rees a Martin Vicki McMillan Ronald Mi (house Scott Miller Vicky Mole Marty Murdaugh Ginger Myers John Parker Kelli Parker Ellen Peck Caroline Pound Monty Rast Keith Rather Nina Richardson Susan Riley Dixie Robinson Lisa Rogers Tonya Sain Samantha Salley Chris Sandifer Jody Sandifer Kristie Sanford Sheila Shealey Becky Shuler 96 Jim Smith Tonya Smith Michael Smoak Don Spigner Benji Stevens Jerry Stevens Lisa Stillinger David Sturkie Greg Till Lee Ann Till Michael Till Cecile Tyler 97 Kindergartners Venture Into New Surroundings The kindergarten students showed mixed emotions as they ventured from the arms of their mothers to the smiling faces and welcoming hands of their teachers. The kindergartners improved their drawing skills with daily crayon colorings which they displayed on bulletin boards. The new students expanded their knowledge of read- ing, writing, and arithmetic for use in future years. Wendy Ball Travis Bennert Wendy Bland Tripp Boltin Vicki Bozard Alyson Brunson Steven Davis Buford Dibble Renee Dickson Karen Earley Chris Edgemon Karl Finkelstein Susan Fogle Vonda Kaye Fogle Tonya Foxworth Tom Garrick Christy Graham Bubba Grimes Will Harvey Aimee Hawkins Hal Hayden Angel ique Herron Tracy Hewitt Chan Holman Beth Irick Kim Johnson John Jones Karen Judy 98 1. Pinning his picture on the bulletin board, Richard Willis displays his work of art. 2. With the aid of a new game, Mic- helle Whisenhunt and Tara Sanford expand their math skills. 3. Kindergarten students work dili- gently to complete their daily crayon drawings. Robbie Kilgus Dean Kirby Ann Kissam Ken Lane Missy Leviner Alisa Lincoln Wendell Linder Wendy Linder Jason Lybrand Bob McLean Travis McPherson Lisa Mears Wesley Moore Casey Moseley 99 100 Students Begin Their Education Sandy Nussbaum Michelle O’Dell Johnny Outlaw David Rast Nina Roberts Melinda Robertson Sandy Robinson Amy Roth Jodie Lynn Salley Sara Jane Salley Kelli Sanford Tara Sanford Kay Sellers Daniel Shuler Katrice Shuler Bryan Simpson Beth Lei Smith Becky Smoak Michelle Smoak Steven Snelgrove Tara Stevenson Jody Scillinger Jenny Srroman Jennifer Thompson Amy Sue Till 1. Captivated by the sight of the toy, Becky Smoak finds a new friend. 2. Kindergartners display their creativity through wooden blocks. 3. Before story time, Dennis Yongue chooses a favorite story to be read. 101 102 Experiences Laughter and the warmth of smiling faces characterized the special festivities held during the year. Students offered their skills and worked unselfishly in the construction and creation of such projects as the Homecoming float, play scenery, and decora- tions for Jr.-Sr. Exchanging ideas and sharing experiences bound students together and helped them establish everlasting friend- ships. Throughout the race of life students can reflect on the memo- ries of shared events that shaped their lives. 103 Fair Provides Fun For All This year the Orangeburg County Fair brought fun to stu- dents. Evenings were character- ized by shrill screams, cool breezes, and delicious odors of cotton candy and food. Students found time to alter their daily schedules to visit the fair. Every- one, young and old, liked the amusements at the fair. The Rebel Booster Club spon- sored a concession booth this year where students and friends met to have fun and to eat. The Booster Club made a large profit from this yearly project at the fair. Vol- unteers and friends joined in working at the booth. 2. 1. Serving as chairman of the Booster Club fair booth, Mrs. Lemay Houser serves one of the many customers. 2. Watching attentively, lower school children look at the bump cars in action. 3. Students enjoy exciting rides such as the Paratrooper at the fair. 4. Slamming against another car, Sid- ney Summers is amused by the ride. 5. Taking time out from the fun of the rides and games, Fran Mixson buys a candy apple. 4. 5. 105 Rain Fails to Dampen Homecoming Rain did not seem to dampen the excitement of the Homecom- ing game. During the half-time activities as the players and their sponsors were introduced, the rain stopped. A hush swept over the crowd as the Homecoming float with the theme of Colour My World” was driven onto the field. Ginger Kearse was named the 1976 Homecoming Queen and Dawn Fleming, Maid of Honor. The two attendants were Bonnie Campbell and Linda Frierson. A victory over Thomas Heyward added to the excitement of Homecoming. To complete the Homecoming festivities, the sponsors and their escorts were honored at a dance after the game. 106 1. Working desperately to meet the deadline, students stuff the backdrop with pomps. 2. During the first half of the Home- coming game, Seniors Tommy Huff- man and Kevin Kennedy seek shelter from the rain. 3. With only a few days left until Homecoming, Mr. Bill Jacobs and Banks Wannamaker hurry to finish the frame for the backdrop. 3. 2. 1. As she is announced Homecoming Queen, Ginger Kearse turns to her escort, Michael Salley, with surprise and disbelief. 2. Anxiously awaiting half-time, senior attendants find it impossible to concen- trate on the game. 3. Mrs. Frances Rast, Reggie Huber, Julie Thomas, Anne Morris, Carla Marcus, Mary Paige Hutto, Joni Thomas, Cindy Martin, Debbie Hutto, Kim White, Lyn Eleazer, Natalie Rose, Bonnie Campbell, Linda Frier- son, Ginger Kearse, Dawn Fleming. 107 Student Council Benefits From Carnival The Halloween Carnival, held on October 28, was sponsored by Student Council. The carnival was a success mainly because of a joint effort of the Lower School and the Upper School homerooms. This year a balloon booth and a hammering booth were added to the usual variety of attractions. The carnival was the chief source of fund-raising for Student Coun- cil. Over $1,000, which would be used for various projects through- out the year, was cleared from the Halloween Carnival by Senior Student Council. 108 1. As Dracula, David Rheney lurks around the Horror House scaring visi- tors. 2. Serving as chairman of the Hallow- een Carnival, Jack Rose announces the schedule of events. 3. At the carnival Mrs. Campbell speedily counts out tickets. 4. Hoping for a prize, a youngster digs ear- nestly into the pirate’s treasure chest. 5. Disguised as a skeleton, Andrew Holt enjoys the carnival. 6. The success of the Key Club’s Car Bash booth was evident by the appearance of the car the next day. 5. 109 Class Play Raises Money For Seniors A successful choice, THE MAGIC TOUCH lured the big- gest audience ever. The many hours of hard work proved worthwhile on November 29 and 30 when the play was pre- sented. The three-act comedy included many seniors, who learned much under the direc- tion of Miss Carol Sprott. Hav- ing earned over 500 dollars for the senior class, members of the cast celebrated with a party. 1. Before the curtain opens, Julie Schaefer and Artie Brickie fix make-up for Mrs. Washington, Beth Holman. 2. After many trying hours, Mr. and Mrs. Braddock, Barney Houser and Lyn Eleazer, perfect Act II. 3. To attract an audience, Lisa Nichols and Anne Morris post signs. no 1. Flirty Freida Fisher, Ginger Kearse, embarrasses Steve Booth, who portrays Socko. 2. Discouraged by an awkward line, David Rheney seeks help from the director, Miss Carol Sprott. 3. Ophelia, played by Ronda Sanford, reveals the fact that she should have been an actress. 3. Ill 112 Jobs Provide Valuable Business Experience Along with school, homework, dents to find employment. Not and extracurricular activities, only did these jobs provide extra many W.H.A. students found money but they also allowed stu- time for parttime work. The dents to gain valuable experience thought of paychecks lured stu- in the business world. 3. 1. Checking twice, Ray Wells makes sure he has the right items. 2. Helping a customer, Kevin Kennedy compares the prices of several items. 3. On a busy Saturday Bonnie Campbell and Meredith Edmonds prepare lunch at a local snackbar. 113 The Christmas Spirit Abounds Among Students The spirit of Christmas per- vaded the halls of Wade Hamp- ton during the holiday season. This feeling inspired the students to decorate doors and put up fes- tive bulletin boards. A special assembly provided musical selec- tions and several humorous skits. The chorus Christmas program was a splendid success. The Lower School held parties, exchanged gifts, and attended an assembly on the last day of school. 3 114 1. At the Christmas assembly Santa’s elves sing their version of The Twelve Days of Christmas.” 2. President of the student body Bill Salley presents a gift from the students to Mrs. Felicia Calloway. 3. The chorus listens intently while a trio sings a selection. 4. Juniors Tim Garrick, Meredith Edmonds, and Fran Shuler decorate their homeroom’s door. 5. As Christmas approaches, Mr. and Mrs. Claus distribute gag gifts among the faculty. 6. Setting the mood for th.e holidays, a festive bulletin board brings season’s greetings. 5- 6. 115 116 2. Outside Activities Allow Creativity Wade Hampton Academy students participated in various activities beyond the school’s curriculum. These outside activi- ties increased the students’ awareness of themselves and their community. The many activities enjoyed by the students allowed them to learn while having fun. 1. At a Thursday afternoon piano les- son with Mrs. Linda Ervin, Kari King perfects a piece. 2. Members of the Orangeburg Lutheran youth group, Lyn Eleazer and Sherri Bozardt, participate in a Bible study. 3. Girl Scouts Sherrie Bozard and Mary Ellen Gramling prepare Grecian scarves for International Day, 4. Pea Pickers Julie Thomas, Bonnie Campbell, Joni Thomas, and Carla Marcus practice songs at a member's house. 117 118 Queen Of Hearts Finances Sr. Trip Even though the annual Queen of Hearts pageant had to be postponed until February 21, it was still a financial success for the seniors. The seniors, who had put much time and effort into the production, were con- gratulated when the program went off without a hitch. The kiddie parade, door prizes, enter- tainment, and the coronation provided an enjoyable evening for all. Those crowned were Ann Bodiford, Queen; Cheri Brown, Princess; Cheryl Carson, Lower School Queen; Donna Dukes, Princess. 1. Little Miss and Mr. Valentine, Susan Fogle and Jim Way, are given boxes of candy as prizes. 2. Ninth grader Cheri Brown, escorted by Tally Culclasure, is crowned Prin- cess of Hearts. 3. Lower School Queen 6f Hearts is Cheryl Carson, escorted by William Bochette. 4. Senior Ann Bodiford is crowned 1977 Queen of Hearts by Headmaster Weyland Burns as Bo Brown looks on. 5. Lower School Princess of Hearts Donna Dukes, escorted by Andy Dean, is crowned by Mr. Burns. 5. 119 “Beach Party” Highlights Jr.-Sr. On the week of Jr.-Sr., juniors decorated the gym. The theme, Beach Party 76,” gave juniors and seniors a head start for a sunny weekend. Entering through Jaws,” sen- iors found the auditorium miracu- lously converted to beach scenes. Seagulls and streamers were used as realistic props. The band Cele- bration was unexpected and thrill- ing to all. 20 4. 1. Sunday afternoon Ann Purcell and Deborah Carlisle leave the beach. 2. Juniors Ann Bodiford and Amanda Thomas work on the hot dog stand. 3. Chatting as they wait, juniors and seniors prepare for pictures. 4. Lurking in the corner, a sailboat dramatizes Jaws’s attack. 5. With their sponsor, Fran Mixson, Dan Rhoad, and Jon Hare serve punch. 6. Diligently, Jeff Keller, Ronnie Vaughn, and Bobbi Ayers practice. 6. 121 May Court Follows LAND OF OZ Theme The theme Somewhere Over the Rainbow” provided a bright atmosphere for May Court festiv- ities. After the presentation of the Queen and the Maid of Honor, students entertained the Queen and her court with songs and the traditional Maypole dance. A group of students presented a modern version of THE WIZ- ARD OF OZ to carry out the theme. 1. First row: Jackie Sharpe, Judy Rich- ardson, Patti Conklin, Lynne Smith, Linda Frierson, Sara Warren, Sher- rie Bradshaw, Ginger Kearse, Lynn Thackston, Bonnie Campbell, Cathy Axson, Cindy Clyburn, Mary Paige Hutto, Franke Cope, Amy Shuler, Amy Cayton. 2. To honor the Queen and her coflrt, students of the sixth grade perform the Maypole dance. 122 2. 1. After being presented, Queen Sher- rie Bradshaw and Maid of Honor Ginger Kearse congratulate each other. 2. As Dorothy in THE WIZARD OF OZ, Cindy Martin leads the others down the yellow brick road. 3- As she is introduced, sophomore attendant Cathy Axson walks down the yellow brick road. 3- 2. 123 End of Year Marked by Spring Events Spring brought such events as Many students participated in the chorus program consisting of a the science fair held in April. Both medley of songs saluting America. Upper and Lower School students At the graduation held in the learned much from the displays amphitheater, sixth graders presented. Parents and teachers also received awards for excellent work enjoyed the projects and displays of and attendance. the annual science fair. L The entire chorus presented a med- ley of songs which was entitled Sounds of America.” 2. Fascinated, Christopher Woodard looks at various science projects. 3. Junior Barney Houser demonstrates a project to Mary Paige Hutto. 4. Having fun while learning, Steve Jumper and David Cantley experi- ment with a scientific maze. 5. Eager sixth graders prepare to grad- uate from Lower School. 6. State Science Fair winners: Alex Bryant, third in the overall junior physics; Amy Miller, first place in veterinary division; Lee Hughes, first in the conservation division. 125 Graduation Is an End and a Beginning The seniors ended their years at nies, the graduates marched down Wade Hampton Academy on May the aisle for the last time. 14, 1976. After the introductory At the Baccalaureate service, procedures, Lieutenant Governor Rev. Lynn Corbett gave a sermon Brantley Harvey gave the address, entitled Education for Life,” Finally after the closing ceremo- which challenged the graduates. 1. Smiling, Mike Fleming receives his diploma from Dr. Gressette. 2. Before Baccalaureate services, the Reverend Corbett makes notes. 3. After the Graduation program, Lt. Gov. Brantley Harvey and Mrs. Shuler converse in the lobby. 126 3. 1. In great happiness, Martha Beach hugs Susan Kennerly. 2. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Shuler, the seniors line up for the graduation march. 3. Graduation marshalls: First row; Julie Schaefer, Karey Horger, Deb bie Hutto, Sheri Meyers; Bill Salley. Larry Lake, John King, Steve Booth. 3. 127 I2t Involvement Talented students became involved in activities best suited to their personalities whether it be Key Club, cheerleading or annual. Endurance and desire led to unity resulting in great achievements through concen- trated teamwork. The thrill of accomplishment in each student’s field was worth the necessary time and effort exerted to fulfill his dream. f K XT ,7Xr) e - ' V V (AV [ X ,rVM a'' nH i 129 Student Council Serves Student Body Student Council sponsored many projects throughout the year. Members aided the commu- nity by collecting canned goods for the Thanksgiving project. Council encouraged Christmas spirit by sponsoring a door-deco- rating contest. Also, by staging the annual Halloween Carnival and the Homecoming Dance, Stu- dent Council helped raise money to comply with the student body’s needs, in the areas of recreation and academics. X. At the candy apple booth, Mr. Connor discusses the price of candy apples with a student. 2. Before lunch. Bill Salley reads the announcements over the intercom. 3. After the Powder Puff football game, Connie Myers enjoys a hot dog supper. 5. First row: Walker Gibson, Reese Hughes, Talley Culclasure, Tripp Dukes; Anne Hartzog, Gregg Frierson, Karen Fogle, Artie Brickie, Cheryl Haigler, Gregg Johnson, Becky Tanner, Tom Isacks; Jack Rose, Scott Ritchie, Bill Sal- ley, Kenny Davis, Linda Frierson; Banks Wannamaker, Jeff Keller. 4. First row: Tim Goodroe, Eddie Fogle, Dwayne Tanner; Lawrence Thackston, Mrs. Gramling, Franke Cope, Paul Strick- land, Anna Hughes, Carl Jones, Dougie Murdaugh, Dwight Mirmow. 130 131 Editorial Staff Strives To Complete Deadlines The editorial staff spent many hours after school designing lay- outs, writing copy, and cropping pictures. Despite impending dead- lines, the REBEL was completed. As old members aided new ones, all deadlines were met on sched- ule. i. 2. 1. While cropping pictures, Beth Hol- man, Mary Anne Horton, and Beth Johnson finish their sections. 2. After school, Editor Jane Thompson and Advisor Maud Kissam prepare for a staff meeting. 3. Staff members Ginger Kearse, Linda Frierson, and Meredith Edmonds iden- tify pictures. 3. 132 1. 1. While counting copy and sorting pictures, Kris Brezsny, Fran Mixson, and Margaret Holman concentrate on their work, 2. Designing a layout, Julie Schaefer helps new members Cam Thackston and Lou Kinard. 133 Hard Work Characterizes ’77 Rebel Business Staff The 77 REBEL business staff worked strenuously selling ads and subscriptions. During the summer and fall the twenty-two members of the staff solicited ads to help defray the cost of .the annuals. The first week in November was set aside to sell subscriptions for the REBEL. Business staff members gave up their study halls to count money from the annual and picture sales. 1. Hoping for many orders, Tina Fogle and Jane Rutland put up advertising posters. 2. Junior Cheryl Haigler busily tallies annual sales. 3. Business, manager Deborah Carlisle checks the annual files. 134 1, During rhe annual subscription drive, Jeff Keller counts money. 2. Business staff; First row: Cheryl Haigler, Janice Arends, Ginger Reed, Cindy Booth, Cindy Padgett, Lee Ann Martin, Tammy Rose; Second row: Deborah Carlisle, Shelia Allen, Mere- dith Edmonds, Janet Arends, Jane Rut- land, Tina Fogle, Carl Brandenburg, Amy Miller; Third row: Anne Morris, Carla Marcus, Lyn Eleazer, Lisa Nichols, Sherri Bozardt, Jeff Keller, Sara Ann Dyches, 135 Radio Programs, Pierian And Rebel Yell Inspire Creative Abilities The REBEL YELL, radio pro- grams, and the PIERIAN aided students in trying out their tal- ents. Young journalists learned the techniques of publishing a newspaper by compiling the REBEL YELL. A group of six seniors delved into the field of communication by producing weekly radio programs on the news of Wade Hampton. The PIERIAN encouraged students to express themselves through cre- ative writing and art work. i. 3. 136 1. REBEL YELL staff; Front row: Dwight Mirmow, Drew Bolin, Amy Miller, Bobby Clary, Carla Marcus, Lynne Smith; Mrs, Barbara Mirmow, Williams Purcell, Benji Brickie, Wal- ter Betsill, Allyson Way, Elizabeth Way, Lisa Beach, Debbie Bolin, Sheri Meyers, Cindy Martin, Walker Gibson, Lee Ann Martin, Sherri Bozardt, Julie Schaefer, Rhonda Stanley, Deborah Carlisle, Karen Horger, Miss Jacque- line Connelly. 2. Receiving assistance from Mrs. Mir- mow, editor Karey Horger works on an article for the REBEL YELL. 3. Radio announcers Artie Brickie and Lyn Eleazer tape a program. 4. Radio announcers: Barney Houser, Judy Hewitt, Anne Morris, Ray Wells, Lyn Eleazer, Artie Brickie. 5. PIERIAN staff; Front row: Lyn Eleazer, Ginger Kearse, Debbie Hutto, Linda Frierson, Anne Morris, Julie Thomas, Joni Thomas; Rhonda Stan- ley, Cindy Martin, Dawn Fleming, Ann Purcell, Beth Holman; Tommy Huffman, Miss Frances Sadler, Mr. Bill Jacobs, Miss Ricarda Berry. 137 Varsity Cheerleaders Spark Victories Eager to begin cheering, var- sity cheerleaders began preparing in June for the upcoming sports season. To improve their cheer- leading skills, the cheerleaders attended camp at Wofford Col- lege. For their cheering excel- lence, they brought home two red ribbons and two blue ribbons. Together the varsity and the jun- ior varsity squads received a spirit megaphone for their continuous spirit during the camp session. In the early part of the year, they held a cheerleader camp for the lower school girls to raise money. With the money they earned, the squad was able to buy new sweaters. To prepare them- selves for games, pep rallies, and special assemblies, they had prac- tice twice a week. 138 1. During the 50’s day assembly, cheer- leaders lead students in a chant. 2. At an assembly senior cheerleaders, Kim White and Ginger Kearse, lead their class in a chant during class com- petition. 3. Varsity cheerleaders: Ginger Kearse, Kim White, Meredith Edmonds, Cindy Clyburn, Pam Pratt, Bobbi Ayers, Bonnie Campbell, Cathy Axson, Jill Campbell. 4. Before a basketball game, Head Cheerleader Ginger Kearse selects records to play for the fans. 5. At the Spirit Week pep rally. Sopho- mores Pam Pratt and Jill Campbell pin Hush-Hush buttons on Mr. Irresisti- ble.� 139 6. During a pep rally, cheerleaders per- form a skit about going on a raider hunt. J.V. Cheerleaders Arouse School Spirit Gaining support for J.V. teams, Junior Varsity cheerleaders organ- ized creative skits for numerous pep rallies during the school year. Cheerleading camp gave them new ideas for cheers throughout the football and basketball seasons. Many long hours after school were spent preparing for school activi- ties that dealt not only with J.V. but occasionally with varsity sports, such as football. L Arousing excitement, Mary Paige Hutto, Tammy Smoak, Kitty Hawkins and Lisa Mulkey shout a chant. 2. During a pep rally, Mona Matthews and Lisa Mulkey play the part of the sound-proof booth. 140 2. 1. Head cheerleader Mary Paige Hutto and Dede Collier discuss plans for the pep rally. 2. Between quarters J.V. cheerleaders take a break from cheering. 3. Cheering at half-time, Kay Branden- burg, Lisa Mulkey, and Kitty Hawkins encourage spirit. 41 Pep Club Generates Enthusiasm Pep Club members spent much time and effort promoting spirit. Long hours were spent painting signs for games and designing skits which were performed at pep rallies and assemblies. Money earned from the white elephant booth at the carnival and the sale of ribbons and raffle tick- ets enabled the club members to present a gift of a mat for the gym to W.H.A. 1. Leading a chant, Pep Club members rouse the spirit of the fans. 2. First row: Franke Cope, Marla Davis, Donna Haigler, Susan Gasque, Pam Holt, Kathy Booth, Renee Bochette, J.V. pres.; Teresa Graham, Debbie Haigler, Anna Hughes, Renee Bair, Sara Ann Dyches, Beth Dahlgren, Patti Conklin, Tammy Rose, Wanda Evans, Shelia Allen, Sheri Meyers, var- sity pres.; Karen Fogle, Deborah Car- lisle, Cindy Martin, Cindy Padgett, Cheryl Williams. 3. During a Pep Club skit before the Hammond game, Tammy Rose tries to scare an opposing Skyhawk. 4. At a football game Pep Club mem- bers cheer the team on to victory. 5. Varsity president of the Pep Club Sheri Meyers constantly strives to ele- vate school spirit, 6. Pep Club members Cheryl Williams and Renee Bair set up the white ele- phant booth for the carnival. 5. 6. 143 Service Clubs Lend A Helping Hand To School Many students gave of their directors proved to be an time to help make the days run immense help to parents and stu- smoother for teachers, administra- dents eager to leave school, tion, and students. Members of Office workers ran errands for the Library Club assisted Miss the secretaries and picked up tardy Sadler with her work. The traffic reports. 144 1. Library club; First row: Sherry Wil- liams, Vicky Staff, Miss Sadler, Sara Ann Dyches; Second row: Patti Kri- vohlavek, Martha Way, Ally son Way, Kari King, Lisa Rast. 2. As coordinator of the office workers, Mrs. Mack helps out in their duties. 3. Traffic directors; First row: Gay Turner, Alicia Hucks, Lisa Hudson, Anne Gue, Vicki Smith, Elizabeth Smoak; Second row: Herbie Price, Mark Talbert, Brad Waters, Philip Prickett, Brent McLaurin, Mike Grif- fith, Rion Groomes, Curt Bair. 4. Office workers; First row: Wendy Waters, Faye Haddox; Second row: Sherry Mixson, Cathy Collins, Debbie Bolin, Belinda Davis. 5. During her study hall, library worker Patti Krivohlavek signs a pass from the library. 145 Booster Club Aids Athletic Program Booster Club members worked tirelessly this year in order to augment the WHA sports’ program. They operated the Rebel fair booth to obtain funds for the two banquets which they sponsored. Many members also helped sell tickets and refreshments at football and basketball games. 1. Working diligently, Booster Club members cook steaks for the athletic banquet. 2. At the football banquet Mr. Bill Taylor amuses everyone with some tall tales. 3. At the fair Mrs. Salley, Mrs. Houser, and Mrs. Shuler enjoy a break from working. 2. 146 PTSO Provides Many Use- ful Services For WHA The Parent-Teacher Service Organization rendered valuable services to Wade Hampton. It sponsored the collection of Post cereal box-tops which can be redeemed for play-ground equip- ment for lower school. Men in the PTSO made bookshelves for the library. From the dues col- lected, the PTSO purchased teaching aids for the classrooms. The PTSO offers the opportunity for better communication between parents and teachers. i. 1. President of the PTSO Mr. Ron Huber presides at an organizational meeting. 2. Hoping that their child’s homeroom will win a $15 attendance prize, parents sign attendance sheets. 3. PTSO parent Mrs. Gene Lambrecht gives a little of her time each week to help as a library assistant. 2. 147 1. Helping to beautify school grounds, Bobby Clary and Robert Moorer work in flower beds. 2. At the Halloween Carnival Bobby Clary and Steve Booth sell popcorn. 3. Prospective Key Club members meet after school, thus indicating their inter- est in the organization. 4. Reviewing the agenda for the new year, John King and President Todd Hall plan service projects. 3. Key Club members: Tommy DeWitt, Boyce Till, Michael Culler, Kenny Davis, Barney Houser, John King, Banks Wannamaker; Steve McCullough, Randy Creal, Walker Gibson, Steve Cook, Steve Booth, Artie Brickie, Mr. Bill Jacobs; Mark Mulkey, Edsel Garrick, Bobby Clary, David Rheney, Bo Brown; Todd Hall, John Sandifer. 6. By popular vote, Kevin Kennerly is elected Key Club Sweetheart. 148 Key Club Aids School The Key Club aided WHA to the school's landscape. Sponsor- ± • Dugh the many service projects ing a drive for aluminum cans, the ' which they were involved. Much boys used their earnings to help - e was spent digging flower beds Wade Hampton become a better sdc planting flowers to add beauty school. 149 3. 1. Woodman of the World History Award: Claire Lawton and Sheri Mey- ers. 2. Furman Scholars: Karey Horger, Jane Thompson, John King, Larry Lake. 3. Optimist Youth Award, National Merit Finalist: Jane Thompson. Opti- mist Youth Award, Football scholar- ship to The Citadel: Bill Salley. 4. 150 4. PC Fellows: Sheri Meyers, Julie Schaefer, Larry Lake, John King. 1. 1. Girls’ and Boys’ Staters: Linda Frier- son, Beth Holman, Jane Thompson; Artie Brickie, David Rheney (Boys’ Nation), Steve Booth, Michael Salley, Bill Salley, Tommy Huffman, Larry Lake, Bo Brown, Mark Mulkey, Banks Wannamaker. 3. 2. Voice of Democracy Essay Winner: Amy Miller. 3. Junior Service League Distinguished Youth Award: Linda Frierson, Deborah Carlisle. DAR Good Citizen: Linda Fri- erson. 2. 151 Bill Salley Mr. and Miss Rebel Linda Frierson 152 Jeff Keller Mr. and Miss Junior Bobbi Ayers Nominated by their respec- tive classes, these students were chosen by faculty and student council. They were judged on character, scholarship, leader- ship, appearance, dependability, and service to school. ' Dalton Prickctt Mr. and Miss Sophomore Jill Campbell 153 Mr. and Miss Freshman Mary Paige Hutto Spencer McDonald iss Eighth v ren Hudson Mr. and Miss Seventh Grade Susan Gasque Luke Kiss am 154 Tommy Wannamaker Award Goes to Outstanding Senior — Linda Frierson Leadership, scholarship, dependabil- ity, character, citizenship, and service to school were the criteria for the selection of Linda Frierson as the recipient of the 1977 Tommy Wannamaker Award. A student at WHA for six years, Linda has been active in all phases of school life. She served as president of her junior class and vice president of her class her sophomore and senior years. An active member of Student Council, she served as secretary her senior year. She has served on the staffs of the REBEL YELL, the REBEL, and the PIERIAN. She has held membership in the Latin and French clubs and was a member of the senior play cast. Besides being selected Miss Junior and Miss Rebel, she has represented her class in May Court and the Queen of Hearts. She was also elected a Home- coming attendant. Linda was selected a.delegate to Girls' State, was chosen DAR Good Citizen, and was named a recipient of the Junior Service League Distinguished Youth Award. In addition to maintaining a B aver- age throughout her Upper School career and taking part in many extra-curricular activities, often working behind the scenes, Linda has been active in church and community work. Thus, Linda Frierson well deserved the Academy’s highest student award — the Tommy Wannamaker Award. 155 156 Competition Because the race was long and tough, determination was essen- tial. Butterflies symbolizing nerv- ousness indicated that one’s best endeavor was necessary. A co- operative spirit welded individuals into a team that struggled for a common goal — victory. Satisfaction was gained when one completed a task to the best of his ability while representing and serving his school valiantly. 157 Team Produces Commendable Record The varsity football team worked hard to produce a com- mendable 9T record. The tough afternoon practices consisted of learning many plays, performing various drills, running sprints, and scrimmaging among themselves. Using the dummies” improved Rebel blocking. Experience proved important as many returning veterans displayed great skills. The hard work and determination kept the Rebels on top of most games. The only Rebel loss was at the hands of arch rival and constant foe Ham- mond. WHA 28 Fee Dee 6 WHA 31 Wilson Hall 23 WHA 42 Jeff Davis 7 WHA 29 John C. Calhoun 6 WHA 0 Hammond 6 WHA 32 Robert E. Lee 30 WHA 18 Thomas Heyward 7 WHA 4l Wardlaw 6 WHA 22 Thomas Sumter 6 WHA 37 Willington 8 i. L During a game against their crossroad rival, Rebels converge on a Patriot player. 2. Behind the strong blocking of the offensive line, David Rheney quarter- 2. backs the Rebels to a victory. 3. During the Homecoming game Reb- els display strong defensive ability and halt the opponent. 3. 158 1. The WHA Doctors” work to revive an injured Rebel player. 2. Ronnie Vaughn, best offensive back; David Rheney, most improved; Michael Salley, co-winner, most valua- ble player; Ken Leary, best defensive back; John King, best offensive line- man; Robert Moorer, best defensive lineman; Bill Salley, co-winner, most valuable player. 2. 159 Experience Proves Valuable 160 1. Thoughts concerning a crucial game fog the minds of Coaches Sam Allen and Monty Smith. 2. Back row: Howie Love, Steve Booth, Tripp Dukes, Jon Hare, Chet Stone, Bobby Clary, Ronnie Bird, Ken Leary; Coach Sam Allen, Mike Salley, Boyce Till, Marty Smoak, Dalton Prickett, Mike Culler, Kenny Davis, Dan Rhoad, David Rheney, Coach Monty Smith; Mark Mulkey, Bill Salley, Rob- ert Moorer, David Howe, Jack Haw- kins, Barney Houser, Phil Tyler, Larry Lake, Coach Skeet Smith; Trainer Steve Cook, Bill Cope, Ronnie Vaughn, John King, Dean Brickie, Tommy DeWitt. 2. 3. During a scrimmage against King, Coach Skeet Smith calls instructions to Ronnie Vaughn. 3. 161 J.V. Football Team Gains Experience Through long hours of practice and challenging competition, the J.V. football team gained valuable experience. The team, which included many young players, started the season slowly. After their first several games, the J.V. Rebels progressed and gained momentum. This change in the team improved their execution in their remaining games and pro- duced victories. 1. First row: Russ Fender, Paul McElroy, Talley Culclasure, Joey Mason, Tony Clark, Carl Jones, Rocky Biering, Steve Jumper, Reese Hughes; Ed Haigler, Curtis Krivohlavek, Rich- ard Bozard, Wesley Kemmerlin, Bert Bozard, Greg Antley, Gregg Frierson, Robbie Huber, Buster Way; Coach Charles Fender, Coach Steve Tyson, Dennis Rhoad, Ralph Faulling, Ken Lytch, David Mason, Robbie Lake, Randel Salley, Gregg Johnson, Mark Kennemore, Tom Isacks, Tom Stone. 2. Receiving the snap from Randal Sal- ley, Robbie Huber runs an offensive play. 2. 162 W.H.A. VH 14 Robert E. Lee 16 W.H.A. 0 Wilson Hall 8 W.H.A. 14 Thomas Sumter 26 W.H.A. 26 Hammond 6 W.H.A, 14 Pee Dee 14 W.H.A. 14 Hammond 20 W.H.A. 0 Wiliington 20 W.H.A. 0 Mims Varsity 42 1. J.V. football players perform pre- game warm-up exercises in preparation for an important game, 2. During a J.V, football game, Gregg Frierson receives instructions from Coach Tyson, 3. Wishing he were able to play, Gregg Johnson concentrates on the game. 3. 163 • i Varsity Girls Perfect Techniques Every day from 3:30 to 5:00, the thirteen varsity girls practiced to perfect their moves and techni- ques. Line taps and wind sprints strengthened the endurance of the Lady Rebels. The team was able to confuse the opposing defenses with the use of seven offensive plays. The Lady Rebels keyed on a tough man-to-man defense. Under the leadership of new head coach Monty Smith, the girls were able to produce a 15-3 record and earn the title of Region 2-AA and state champions. 1. During half-time Coach Monty Smith instructs Julie Schaefer to play tight defense on the opponent. 2. During a rough game, Reggie Huber and Anne Hartzog help Lee Ann Martin recover from a fall. 3- After winning a close game over Cal- houn Academy, the Lady Rebels congratu- late each other. 4. During the game against Willington, Reggie Huber and Lee Ann Martin set up an offensive play. 5. Top: Kris Brezsny, Julie Schaefer, Lisa Nichols, Lee Ann Martin, Coach Monty Smith; Sherri Bozardt, Tammy Rose, Anne Hartzog, Reggie Huber, Debbie Bolin; Lynn Shuler, Patti Conklin, Dawn Fleming, Cindy Booth, Manager Fran Mixson. 6. During a game against Calhoun Acad- emy, Anne Hartzog puts pressure on the ball in back-court. 165 Varsity Girls Are Region And State Champions 1. Using strong defense, the Lady Reb- els keep their opponent from scoring a basket. 2. During the crucial moments of a game. Coach Monty Smith gives instructions to Lee Ann Martin. 3. Following a shot, Reggie Huber grabs an offensive rebound. 4. After being stopped by the defense, Anne Hartzog looks for an outlet pass. 5. Working for a score, Lisa Nichols attempts to drive the baseline. WHA 43 John C. Calhoun 31 WHA 22 Calhoun Academy 19 WHA 33 Burke Academy 53 WHA 29 King Academy 11 WHA 29 Wilson Hall 34 WHA 35 Wardlaw 25 WHA 21 Hammond 30 WHA 32 Willington 19 WHA 26 First Baptist 12 WHA 32 Hammond 30 WHA 43 King Academy 30 WHA 30 Willington 23 WHA 33 Jeff Davis 21 WHA 29 First Baptist 20 WHA 21 Wilson Hall 33 WHA 37 Wardiaw 27 WHA 30 John C. Calhoun 20 Regional Tournaments WHA 33 Wardlaw 22 WHA 25 Hammond 26 WHA 35 Hammond 33 State Tournament WHA 39 College Prep 44 WHA 48 Byrnes 26 167 Varsity Boys Strive Toward Consistency Returning veterans aided the varsity boys in their pursuit of consistency. The Rebels took advantage of their quickness by using a fast break offense. The ability to utilize a variety of defenses played an important part in the team's success. The boys perfected half-court and full-court presses and a sticky man-to-man and zone defenses. Their experi- ence and versatility helped pro- duce a winning season with a 14-5 record. 1. Before the Calhoun game, Rebels applaud as their fellow teammates are introduced. 2. Searching for an open man, Kenny Davis prepares to throw the ball in bounds. 3. Concentrating on his form, Michael Salley attempts to sink a one-and-one. 3. 168 1. Senior David Rheney fires a shot as Dalton Pricket positions himself for a possible rebound. 2, Front row: Scott Ritchie, David Rheney, Tommy DeWitt; Mark Mul- key, Marty Smoak, Kenny Davis, Jack Rose, Michael Salley, Barney Houser; Coach Ted Litchfield, Steve Cook, Dal- ton Pricket, Larry Lake, Robert Moorer, Banks Wannamaker, Ronnie Vaughn, Bill Salley. WHA 74 John C. Calhoun 60 WHA 87 Calhoun Academy 69 WHA 48 Burke Academy 59 WHA 53 King Academy 30 WHA 55 Wilson Hall 58 WHA 63 Wardlaw 36 WHA 57 Hammond 59 WHA 60 Willington 47 WHA 76 Savannah Christian 71 WHA 72 First Baptist 64 WHA 46 Hammond 60 WHA 82 King Academy 62 WHA 59 Willington 43 WHA 78 Jeff Davis 44 WHA 69 First Baptist 52 WHA 54 Wilson Hall 46 WHA 75 Wardlaw 61 WHA 68 John C. Calhoun 65 Regional Tournament WHA 31 Hammond 37 2. 169 l. During a time-out, Coach Litchfield discusses a controversial play with the referee. 170 2. Leaping above four Patriot defend- ers, Bill Salley increases the Rebels’ lead. 4. Rebels Achieve Winning Season 3. After driving through the defense, Michael Salley tosses in a bucket. 4. Lunging through the air, Robert Moorer prepares to dunk the ball. 5. Patriot defenders stand helplessly as Dalton Prickett drives in for a lay-up. 6. Prior to the start of the second half, the Rebels discuss team strategy. 5. 171 J.V. Girls Develop Their Abilities Daily practice helped in the games prepared the girls for the shot. Passing, dribbling and development of the J.V. girls rough season ahead. Coach Sam rebounding exercises also aided skills in basketball. Shooting for- Allen stressed a man-to-man their performance during basket- mations, layup drills, and mock defense and the baseline jump ball games. WHA 19 John C. Calhoun 10 WHA 21 King 29 WHA 18 Wilson Hall 19 WHA 21 Wardlaw 18 WHA 17 Willington 16 WHA 12 First Baptist 16 WHA 10 King 19 WHA 12 Willington 13 WHA 19 Jeff Davis 14 WHA 21 First Baptist 14 WHA 5 Wilson Hail 10 WHA 18 Wardlaw 21 WHA 21 John C. Calhoun 22 172 3. 1. First row: Donna Horger, Tina Grif- fin, Karen Hudson, Marie McLean, Wendy Waters, Jenney Smith; Susan Fogle, Anna Hughes, Lou Ann Hai- gler, Lori Fogle, Elaine Caughman, Manager Donna Bair; Beth Martin, Karen Lackey, Mary Jo Myers, Missy Davis, Kathy Sterling, Susan Cart- wright; Ann Dahlgren, Sherrie Hughes, Tracey Kinsey, Kim Sellers, Manager Faye Haddox. 2, Dodging an opponent, Beth Martin completes a layup. 5. With determination, Mary Jo Myers drives to the baseline. 4. In the last seconds of the game, J. V. girls fight to get the ball. 5. During halftime Coach Allen explains strategy to the team. 5. 173 Steady Practice Aids The J.V. Boys’ Season Basketball season began with strenuous practice for the J.V. boys. A man-to-man defense and 1-3-1 offense were the strategies used against opponents. The ball- handling and lay-up drills strengthened body coordination. The team consisted of 15 players coached by Steve Tyson and amassed a 14-2 record. i. 1. In the last seconds of the game, Tripp Dukes out jumps an opponent. 2. Freshman Buster Way leaps high for the rebound. 3. First row: Spencer McDonald, Gregg Frierson, Wesley Kemmerlin, Bobby Clary, Manager Steve Cook; Jack Hawkins, Ralph Faulling, Bill Cope, Buster Way, Tripp Dukes; Tom Isacks, Gregg Johnson, Walker Gib- son, Robbie Huber, Ed Holley, Robert Hunter, Coach Steve Tyson. 174 gawMiww. • ■ 1 WHA 36 John C. Calhoun 28 WHA 49 King Academy 18 WHA 37 Wilson Hall 28 WHA 51 Wardlaw 25 WHA 26 Hammond 24 WHA 51 WilHftgton 39 WHA 58 Savannah Christian 66 WHA 55 First Baptist 36 WHA 42 Hammond 39 WHA 46 King Academy 26 WHA 25 Willington 36 WHA 48 Jeff Davis 23 WHA 43 First Baptist 33 WHA 49 Wilson Hall 27 WHA 51 Wardlaw 22 WHA 42 John C. Calhoun 21 1. J.V. boys practice shooting before the Hammond game. 2. Sophomore Bobby Clary searches for an open teammate. 2. 175 Baseball Team Meets Challenge Once again, baseball season began with daily practice for the tough games of the season. And Earns State Runner-Up The Rebels’ strenuous work- outs and team cooperation were rewarded by a 12-8 record. The squad earned runner-up for the state title by beating Wardlaw in a three-game series. WHA 5 Jeff Davis 3 WHA S Jeff Davis 3 WHA 0 Robert E. I ee 8 WHA 2 J. C Calhoun 1 WHA 2 Willington 0 WHA 4 Beau f on i WHA 4 Willington 7 WHA 5 J. C. Calhoun 3 WHA 2 Thomas Heyward 3 WHA 1 Savannah Christian 8 WHA 4 Savannah Christian 5 WHA 11 Willington 6 WHA 5 Beaufort 2 WHA 2 Thomas Heyward POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT 1 WHA 6 Wardlaw 12 WHA 12 Wardlaw 0 WHA 7 Wardlaw 6 WHA 4 Robert E. Lee 6 WHA 0 Robert E. Lee 6 i. L In perfect form, John King waits determinedly for a line drive. 2. First row: Gregg Johnson, David Chinners, Tripp Dukes, Ken Leary, Howie Love; Mark Kennemore, Ronnie Bird, Jon Hare, Kenny Davis, Bobby Harvin, Ken Lytch; Scott Ritchie, Dalton Prickett, Keitt Wannamaker, Keever Prickett, John King, Ben Hare, Coach Steve Tyson. z 176 1. 1. Freshman Dalton Prickett encour ages a teammate to steal. 2. Sliding in under the tag, Keever Prickett steals second. 3. Trying to prevent a steal, Ken Lear} almost stops an opponent. 177 Golf and Track Teams Practice Daily Members of the golf team spent long hours preparing for their dif- ficult but successful matches. To end the season, the golfers played in the state match at Hilton Head. Practicing daily, the track team worked on perfecting skills for the separate events. In preparing for the state track meet, the squad ran laps and sprints to build up endur- ance and discussed strategy to be used in the races. l. 2. 3. Preparing for a crucial match, Marty Smoak practices his putting. Before winning the State Champi- onship, Bill Salley practices the dis- cus throw. First row: Wesley Kemmerlin, Steve Booth, Artie Brickie, Michael Culler, Chet Stone; Phil Tyler, Michael Salley, Barney Houser, Boyce Till Ronnie Vaughn, Eugie Ott; Larry Lake, David Rheney, Bill Salley, Mark Mulkey, Robert Moorer, Mackey Booth. 5. l. 2. 178 1. Preparing for a tough afternoon practice, Robert Moorer does exer- cises to limber his muscles. 2. During a golf match, Todd Hall tri- umphantly blasts his golf ball out of the sand trap. 3. Tom Isaacks, Paul McElroy, Marty Smoak, Todd Hall, Eddie Mirmow, Johnny Crook, Deck Cheatham. 179 Softball and Tennis Add Excitement The ’76 softball team enjoyed a winning season. The young team finished with an 8-4 record. Team morale was boosted by new uniforms. The Rebel netters demon- strated their skill by winning many matches. The team partici- pated in the tournament at Hil- ton Head where several players reached the semi-finals and one advanced to the finals. i. 1. Junior Banks Wannamaker displays perfect backhand form. 2. First row: Pam Pratt, Marie McLean, bat girl Natalie Rose, Dawn Fleming, Cindy Booth, Cindy Clyburn, Jenney Smith; Faye Haddox, manager Sherri Myers, Karen Fogle, Pam Stroman, Anna Hughes, Beth Chinners, Karen Lackey; Anne Hartzog, Tammy Rose, Tracey Kinsey, Julie Schaefer, Deborah Carlisle, Lisa Nichols, Lee Ann Martin, Kitty Hawkins, Wendy Waters. 3. The Rebelettes anxiously watch as Dawn Fleming slams a line drive. 180 1. At the Country Club, the 76 tennis team awaits the beginning of a match. 2. Anticipating her turn at bat, Pam Pratt observes the rival pitcher. 3. First row: Tommy Huffman, Jane Richardson, Jane Thompson, Ray Wells, Ann Purcell, Bobby Clary, Steve Booth; Banks Wannamaker, Liz Conklin, Kris Brczsny; Mr. Frank Edson, Allyn Price, Larry Hunter, Jack Rose. 181 Vjoga n Vx w Qncr ga? LOOW +ni5U ?Qn vaczm t -FQ5+ ,0 Id-Hv 11, Tneal I y v as Qioa vier vMczne lOiwr same v Iuod -tv vb mu'-u i Ct i u j. ' r v i q iaci ir nov w (Arrow nmcn - viOM an r a QfYA imt in bPCc neoian dl nuM Oo; di itiU wj2_ cam ) (oohi’o '0 U .. AiA|C(T1 OJVTT 1 tfoaOjCcrj cftjoi efes zmm. Community Participating in the life of the community enlarged the stu- dents’ world. Working for local merchants enabled students to gain business experience and earn extra money. By filling these jobs, the students provided services which aided the entire community. Neighborhood friendliness surrounded every- one and gave a feeling of secu- rity. 183 Compliments of: TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP Railroad Avenue St. Matthews, S.C. Julie Schaefer, Anne Morris Dalton Prickett Compliments of: MACKIE PRICKETT HORSE FARMS ORANGEBURG INSURANCE AGENCY 146 Church Street Orangeburg, S.C. Barbara Harrison, Debbie Gibson (back) 185 L B. WANNAMAKER SEED CO. Best Quality Seeds L B. Wannamaker, Sr. L. B. Wannamaker, Jr. St. Matthews, S.C. Banks Wannamaker SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 216 St. Matthews, S.C. Julie Schaefer, Anne Morris, Mrs. L S. Williams TONY'S 91 0 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S.C. 534-2827 186 Chief Operator” — Fran Rand ORANGEBURG TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 435 Summers Avenue Orangeburg, S.C. C S CHEVROLET North, S.C. Jane Rutland, Tina Fogle ORANGEBURG FURNITURE EXCHANGE I 88 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Russ Bell, Gregg Culler 187 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 STEAK HOUSE FLORIST BAKERY RESTAURANT LAUNDROMAT SELF-SERVICE DISCOUNT GAS Plenty of Free Parking Tina Fogle, Chuck Fogle 188 I de|t insurance agency I 47 West Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. 534-6753 f IFTS FASHION West ®i St. Matthews, S.C. 874 3364 YTl m . % § SAVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE St. Matthews, S.C. r'M m I THOMAS F.WIL Wannamaker Motor Co. 825 Broughton, S.E. Bus. 534-6135 Res. 823-2420 YOUNGUE PAINT COMPANY 505 Broughton St. 534-4925 CLARK'S RESTAURANT Santee, S.C. 854-2101 AfflDJ. DRUGS North, S.C. 247-2721 CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 361 Broughton, N.E. 00 ( , ‘OCERY 'vh . Cannon Bridge Road TOWNSEND LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY P. O. Box 424 534-51 10 189 Arthur L. Bonnette, III A. L BONNETTE AND SON P. O. Drawer 8 Rowesville, S.C. Commercial Job Printing Since 1933 190 SOUTHERN BANK TRUST ... a little bit different MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COX WOOD PRESERVING Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C Steve Cook, Lee Ann Martin, Jack Rose, Julie Schaefer CULLER FUNERAL HOME North, S.C. 247-2651 PHILLIPS' SHOES 25 Russell St. 534-3737 M S CHARTER SERVICE Owned and Operated by Henry W. Metts, Jr, and Conrad Smoak Cordova, S.C. SUTCLIFFE FURNITURE 565 Russell St. 534 5022 ETHERIDGE HARDWARE North, S.C. 247 2631 192 CAROLINA TROPICAL FISH PET SUPPLIES, INC. Rt. 2, Box 613 534-761 I ink wm 534 0648 BLAKE BROTHERS' TEXACO Norway, S.C. 263-4311 LIVINGSTON'S GAS ELECTRIC CO. f L North, S.C. 3 247-2171 V: LEE :'S ANTIQUES P.O. Box 267 Norway, S.C. 263-4207 wM ■1 AZALEALAND MEAT PACKERS Jgmm P.O. Box 1224 534 0890 534-2081 Highway 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. 536-4324 Thco Millhouse, Lisa Nichols, Sammie Clifton ALEXANDER'S RESTAURANT Highway 30 I North 534-511 I Lisa Nichols 193 The Long Green Line . . . TM Leadership in product and service, today and tomorrow. SANTEE EQUIPMENT CO. 301 North and 1-26 Orangeburg, S.C. JULIUS' OTHER PLACE 901 Summers, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. ’’Complete Fountain Service” Lynne Faulling, Bobby Baltzegar, Fran Mixson, Mike Davis WANNAMAKER MOTORS 194 825 Broughton St. Orangeburg, S.C. MEMBER FDIC Debbie Bowles, Debbie Mixon, Ann Mears, Stephen Hartzog, Libby Pendarvis, Doris Hall, Cheri Fogle 195 TYSON TIRE AND OIL Corner of 178-21 Bypass and 601 Orangeburg, S.C. 534 5565 Julie Schaefer MID-CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 461 Broughton St. Orangeburg, S.C. WOODROW TYLER 340 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C, Lisa Nichols 196 COUNTRY STORE Cameron, S.C QUALITY,..our fabrics have it because our people have it GR tf OOD y rt.LLs rT An equal opportunity emptoyw . WIL-BUN NORWAY 1 0 A FOODLINER PHARMACY At IGA We Really Care 1 106 Boulevard Table Rite Choice Meats Table Fresh Produce Orangeburg, S.C. Norway, S.C, 263-4312 197 HOMEBUILDER’S SUPPLY CO., INC. Everything in Building Materials 534 6960 or 534 4583 J. W. WILLIAMSON SONS Cotton and Seed Buyer Ginner — Wharehouseman — Fertilizers Norway, S.C. 263-4314 BELK-HUDSON Your Happy Shopping Center Uptown Orangeburg and Orangeburg Mall Karen, Edward, and Lisa Hudson C. D. BULL AND SONS, INC. Cameron, S.C. J. W. PICKENS COMPANY Cadillac — Oidsmoblle Sales and Service 61 0 Broughton St., S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. Morris and Ley Pickens PICKMS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 3 Locations A and P Shopping Center Edisto Village Orangeburg Mall Barney Houser, Cindy Booth, Steve Booth WOODMEN OF THE WORLD 460 Fair St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 536-2133 ANDRAE'S 135 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Lyn Eleazer CLECKLEYAND McGEE, INC. Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. 200 Clara Griffith and Anne Hartzog Bankers Trlist MEMBER OF FDIC CAMERON LUMBER CO. Cameron, S.C. 823-2331 580 Louis St. 534-9982 MOORER'S BARBER SHOP Cameron, S.C. W.J. HOUCK CO. Cameron, S.C. 823-2121 CULLER FASHION CENTER P.O.Box 438 North, S.C. 29112 274-2841 EARL DUKES BAR-B-Q D. T. WANNAMAKER BATTERY CO. John C. Calhoun Dr. 534-5890 CRUMPTON'S FLORIST 965 Summers Ave. 534-3204 El STROMAN’S GROCERY 1 123 Whitman St. 202 Cameron, S.C. 534-3332 Wanda Evans C. F. EVANS CO. 203 Cameron, S.C EAST END MOTOR COMPANY fl American Motors 785 Russell, N.E. P.O. Drawer 450 Phone: 534-133 I Area Code 803 Orangeburg, South Carolina 29115 Pam Srroman The Smartest in Junior and Ladies Fashions Open 9:30 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. THE BEEHIVE 2373 Chestnut N.E. At the Caper House Julie Schaefer 204 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 I 60 George Patton, S,W. 534 8025 Stephanie Hunt, Sherri Bozardt, Debbie Garrett, Reggie Huber 205 PEDDLER'S PORCH 1880 North Boulevard Shopping Center Orangeburg, S.C. Green Plants Straw Baskets Gifts Jeans Jr. Sportswear Formals Chis Hiott and Tramp WDIX IN DIXIE AM at I 150 FM Stereo Wl 07 MR.O'S DOUGHNUTS I 109 Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. Angie, Cissy, and Mandy Oeffinger gifeai! VAAAAA FARMER'S CONCRETE PRODUCTS Producers of Concrete Brick-Blocks Cannon Bridge Rd. Orangeburg, S.C. 206 Clara Griffith and Anne Hartzog Ji-iu . frui M ' 'ut X etali iu M 4 w 0 ''“-k $«“� ■ ® h iuAl ua «a r3itL, jou w sav7«urf « • JMX w 4-WMJ JLtvn flJl i - ' Otrd, dWl -Jmj ai . THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE WHITE’S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY leaf ’s $taco Orangeburg Mall P.O. Box 1581 Orangeburg, S.C. Nancy Farnum 207 HORNE MOTORS 595 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S.C. HENRY'S SOC STATION Marty and George Carson 761 Edisto Drive Orangeburg, S.C. MARTY RAE INTERIOR 144 Broughton St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 208 1 OTT FINANCE CO. ORANGEBURG AUTO CO. 383 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Chrysler — Plymouth Sales — Service Gene Ott, Manager PL� no. CTi I AC I 1050 Broughton St., S,W. r none, ojo-1 ud i Orangeburg, S.C. WARREN'S FASHION FABRICS THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 547 Russel St. Orangeburg, S.C. OcT1 Sew It and Save! Railroad Ave. St. Matthews, S.C. Judy Hewett WTND Courthouse Square Orangeburg, S.C. Judy Hewett, Barney Houser CONSUMER PARTS i S47 Charleston Rd. Orangeburg, S.C. Bobbi Ayers, Randy Creal C. M. DUKES OIL COMPANY 1547 Charleston Rd. Orangeburg, S.C. ORANGEBURG STOCKYARDS Whaley Street, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 210 Donna, Wendy, and Karey Horger PIGGLY 645 Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. Gregg Waters, Brad Waters, David Rheney, Greg Antley, Bo Brown, Jeff Keller, Bobby Clary, Archie Carroll, Gregg Frierson 211 CAM BURG LUMBER CO., INC. Cameron Road 536-2935 J. W.SMOAK ARDWARECO., INC. lussell, S.E lOWn Orangeburg ACKERMAN'S PHA 102 Broughton St, 534-6115 STILL-WATER TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. Metal Craftsmen 534-8555 ORANGEBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. RENNEKER’S 185 Russell St., N.E. 534 4521 212 WAN NAM AKER SMOAK CO., INC. 134 Broughton StM S.W. 534-4302 O. L. HUGHES SONS, INC 740 Moseley DE OLE DEPOT EIJoree, S.C. 897-2220 WANNAMAKER DRUG 118 Russell St. 534-2348 Susan Cartwright WALKER OIL COMPANY Whitman Street Extension 213 Orangeburg, S.C. SHER-RE-TRACE TIFFANIES I 60 South Street Orangeburg, S.C. A Division of Lighting Creations Our Highly Skilled Assembly Crew and The ''Littlest'1 Rebel Of Them All Reese, Benji, and Tracey Hughes DUKES-HARLEY 580 Russell, S.E. Serving This Area Since 1896 534-6621 Cindy Clyburn, Greg Antley G G FURNITURE 2 10 Broughton St. 534-1 105 G G DISCOUNT FURNITURE 950 Chestnut Ave. 534-1 106 214 Angela and Larry Garrick Tina and Karyn Fogle, Kaylene and Ken Leary AIKEN ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. North, S.C. 803—247 2121 — District Office WANNAMAKER AGENCY 540 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. The Fender Children JACK PADGETT'S WRECKER AND MOBILE HOME SERVICE 235 Calhoun Drive 24-Hour Service Also Mobile Home Movers Local and Statewide Licensed and Insured Jack Padgett DAVIS ELECTRICAL COMPANY OF ORANGEBURG, INC. •Wiring and Repair ’Supplies •Electric Heat Installation 'Lighting Experts •Equipment Bobby Davis — Owner 143 Union Avenue, S.E. 534-7329 Deedee and Missy Davis School will soon be over. And while you're planning for your future, consider this. A job in the utility business could be a brand new beginning for you. South Carolina Electric and Gas 216 Standard Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Meredith Edmonds STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN 520 Russell Street and Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. Bussy Argoe PAUL ARGOE SCREENS, INC. P. O Box 8 North, S,C. 218 803—568-2 I I I UTICA TOOL CO., INC. Subsidiary The Triangle Corporation Orangeburg, S.C. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORANGEBURG P. O. Box 997 Orangeburg, S.C. INSURED SAVINGS— HOME LOANS Telephone 534-5143 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 500 Bennett, N.E. 408 Russell, S.E. Gwenn Calcutt, Devonne Davenport CALHOUN TIMES I I 3 East Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. Anne Morris THE SUGARPLUM SHOPPE 618..St, Matthews Road HUNT'S EXXON STATION St. GRESSETTE PEST CONTROL Highway 301 North PALMETTO OFFICE SUPPLY 380 Russell S.E, c? i m 220 AMERICAN PARTS BEARINGS REPACKED SHOCK ABSORBERS QNT END ALIGNMENT HEELS BALANCED BRAKE SERVICE Jenkins Tyler JENKINS TYLER GARAGE 1301 John C. Calhoun Dr. Specializing in Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Tire Truing Orangeburg, S.C. 221 Res. 534-6103 Bus. 534 6387 Pon+iac Buick 'THE LITTLE PROFIT DEALER” Jeep 222 GMC PALMETTO BAKING COMPANY 1037 Broughton St. Orangeburg, S.C. MARTY RAE DRESS SHOP 152 Broughton St.r N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. George and Marty Carson 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. 223 Nd SERVICE GreSsmaVer Wvlako Ga+or S+arcraft Highway 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. The Gleaton Children 224 Fogfe's Bart Boyd and Iri Williamson ATIO BUILD1N ACTOR 136 Red and Whi+e SAWYEf VARIETY erdale oi North, S.C, Photogra Mr. David McDonald Miss Deborah Carlisle Mr. Hal Kelly Miss Fran Mtxson Mis Jane Thompson Miss Ann Purcell Mr. Jav Olan Mills SPECIFICATIONS Process: Lithographer Taylor Yearbooks Size: 73 4xI0I 2 Cover: Special Embossed Design With Metallic Application Abernathy, Paula 40 Ackerman, April 50 Adams, Karen 78 Adams, Paige 94 Adcox, Dale 74 Adcox, Kelley 78 Adden, Dalton 78 Ahearn, Cissy 86 Ahearn. John 86 Ahearn, Susan 94 Albergocti, Matthew 74 Alexander, Karen 58 ALLEN, SAM 4,16,24,160,161, 172, 173 Allen, Shelia 50,135,142 Amakcr, Dave 66 Amakcr, Elizabeth 90 AMICK, CIREMBA 14 Andrae, Brett 82 Aotley, Greg 58,162 Arant, Karen 74 Arant, Mary Beth 82 Aram, Sonya 58,61 Arends, Janet 54,135 Arends, Janice 54, 135 Argoe, Bussy 86 Ashe, Angela 74 Ashe, Glennan 58 Ashe, Jeff 86 Ashe, Missy 30, 74 Ashe, Scarlet 94 Atwood, Amanda 82 Ax son, Cathy 50,122,123,138, 236 Ayer, Timmy 90 Ayer, Tracey 78 Ayers, Bobbi 50,121, 138,153 Back, Tony 90 Bagwell, Bruce 86 Bailey, Dee 74 Bailey, Emily 54 Bair, Curt 74, 144 Bair, Donna 58,172 Bair, Renee 62, 142, 143 Bair, Ricky 86 Baker, Mike 50 Ball, Cindy 94 Ball, Wendy 98 Barrs, Jan 94 Barrs, Michael 74 BAUGH, SERENA 36 Baugh, Theresa 86 Baxley, Collette 82 ac h, Lisa 66,136 ach, Martha 127 Beard, Todd 94 Bedenbaugh, Michael 86,89 Bell, Cheryl 78 Bell, Michelle 90 Bennett, Travis 98 Bering, David 66 BERRY, RICARDA 18,137 Betsill, Robert 40 Bctsiil, Walter 58,136 BETSILL, WINNIE 32 Biering, Rocky 62,162 Bilcon, Chad 90 Bingham, Charlie 40 Bingham, Gretchen 54 Binnicker, Carla 54 Bird, Ronnie 17, 50,161,176 Bizzell, Laura 54 BLACK, KATHY 32 Black, Mark 66 Black, Sandra 66 Black, Sharon 86 Bland, Wendy 98 Blanton, Lynn 78 BLANTON, MAROLYN 27 Bochette, Renee 58,142 Bochctte, William 82 Bodiford, Ann 40,121 Bolen, Rodney 54 Bolin, Debbie 50,136, 145, 165 234 Bolin, Drew 66,136 Boltin, Barbie 86 Boltin, Tripp 98 Bonn cue, Angela 90 Bonnetre, Beth 66 Bonnctte, Dianna 94 Bonnen, George 82 Bonnctte, Pauline 78 Bonnectc, Tim 90 Bookhart, Burden 90 Bookhart, Patty 66 Booth, Cindy 6,50, 135,165,180 Booth, David 50 Booth, Kathy 62,142 Booth, Mackey 178 Booth, Steve 40, 111, 127,148, 149,151,161,178,181 Bowman, Caroline 94 Bowman, Eric 86 Bowman, Mandy 58 Boyleston, Linnette 82 Boyleston, Timmy 40 Bozard, Bert 62,162 Bozard, Brenda 50 Bozaxd, Marcia 51 Bozard, Patti 86 Bozard, Paul 86 Bozard, Richard 58,162 Bozard, Shannon 90 Bozard, Sherri 74,117 Bozard, Suzanne 66,70 Bozard, Terry 19, 54 ’’Bozard, Timmie 54 Bozard, Vicki 98 Bozardt, Sherri 25, 54,117, 135, 136,165 Bradshaw, Sherrie 122, 123 Brandenburg, Carl 51,135 Brandenburg, Kay 66,141 Branyon, Jonathan 40 Brezillac, Jon 90 Brezillac, Sheri 78 Brezsny, Kris 51, 133,165,181 Brickie, Andy 94 Brickie, Artie 40,110,131,136, 137,149,151,178 Brickie, Benji 67,136 Brickie, Dean 58, 161 Brickie, Eddie 67 Brickie, Gigi 74 Brickie, Teresa 90 Briggman, Bill 86 Brooks, Andrea 90 BROOKS, JOYCE 22 CA Caj Ca] Caj Brown, Bo 40,149,151 Brown, Cheri 58,61 Brown, Melissa 86 Brown, Michael 51 Browne, Diana 54 Bruner, Cal 58 Bruner, Clay 94 Bruner, Greg 82 Bruner, Jay 90 Brunson, Alyson 98 Brunson, Beth 67 Brunson, Chris 78 Bryant, Alex 54,125 Bryant, Kelley 74 Bums, Weldon 82 BURNS, WEYLAND 17 Calder, Karen 58 Calder, Kim 86 CALLOWAY, FELICIA 115 Campbell, Bonnie 41,107,113, 117,122,138 Campbell, Fulton 82 Campbell, Jill 54,138,139,153 CAMPBELL, KATHERINE 16, 108 . Cantley, David 62,125 C Cant ley, Dianne 94 Gantley, Lynn 74 CANTLEY, MARJORIE 20, 21 pel, Alanda 86 Capell, Melissa 86 Carlisle, Deborah 41, 120, 134, 135,136,142,151, 180 I Carroll, Archie 51 Carroll, David 74 H Carroll, John 82 Carson, Cheryl 82,83 Carson, George 74 Carson, Marty Rae 94 Carson, Matt 10,90,93 Carson, Richard 74 CARSON, ROSALIND 22 Carter, Cliff 62 Carter, Gus 75 Cartwright, Susan 62,172 Caughman, Elaine 67,172 Caughman, Roddey 58 Cauthen, Dwight 90 Cayton, Amy 90, 122 Cay ton, Lisa 78 Cease, Dick 58 Cheatham, Deck 179 Chinners, Beth 62,180 Chinners, David 176 Clamp, Beth 94 Clamp, Danny 75 Clark, Randy 78 Clark, Tony 54,162 Clary, Bobby 55,136,148,149, 161, 274 175,181 Clybum, Cindy 55,122,138,180 Collier, Claudia 27,55 Collier, Dede 59,141 Collier, Elizabeth 78 Collins, Cathy 50,51,145 Collins, Dina 82 Cone, Mike 82 Conklin, Chip 86 Conklin, Liz 181 Conklin, Patti 55, 122,142,165 CONNELLY, JACQUELINE 24, 136 CONNOR, L. R. 25,131 Cook, Craig 82 Cook, Eddie 62 Cook, John 86 COOK, MARIE 36 Cook, Steve 51,149, 161,169,174, 236 Cook, Teresa 75 Cooper, Sherri 67 COPE, BETTY 33 Cope, Bill 55, 161,174 Cope, Franke 62, 122,130,142 Gorbett, Delaine 50,51 CORBETT, THE REVEREND LYNN 126 Craven, Barbara 59 Crawley, Mackey 94 Crawley, Stephanie 90 Creal, Randy 51,149 Creekmore, Ken 67 Creel, Dan 94 CRESS, LINDA 31 Crider, Karen 90 Croft, Nadja 82 Croft, Richard 90 Crook, Jake 90 Crook, Johnny 179 CROOK, YVONNE 34 Culclasure, Harry 82 Culclasurc, Talley 59,131,162 Culler, Barbara 51 Culler, Caldwell 82 Culler, Connie 78 Culler, Gary 86 Culler, Hamp 90 Culler, Joe 94 Culler, Kristy 94 Culler, Libby 75,77 Culler, Michael 51, 149,161, 178 Culler, Pell 94 CULLER, RODNEY 236 Dahlgrcn, Anne 59, 172 Dahlgren, Beth 50, 51,142 Dahlgren, Jay 41 Dantzler, Chad 90 Dantzler, Danny 86 Dantzler, Debbie 55 Dantzler, Leah 67 Dantzler, Rhonda 75 Dantzler, Rod 5, 55 .-alB Dantzler, Terrie 55 Davis, Belinda 55,145 Davis, Deedce 78 Davis, Eddie 75 Davis, Joey 41 Davis, Ken 67 Davis, Kenny 51,131,149,161, 168, 169,176 Davis, Kirk 86 Davis, Mark 78 Davis, Marla 67,142 Davis, Meree 62 Davis, Michelle 94 Davis, Missy 62, 64,172 Davis, Steven 98 Davis, Theresa 59,83 Davis, Tim 83 Davis, Vernon 67 Dawson, Kathryn 75 Dean, Andrew 90 Dean, Derek 83 Dean, Lori 78 Dean, Rudy 59 Dempsey, Jill 59 DeWitt, Brenda 55 DeWitt, Robbie 67 DeWitt, Tommy 51,149, l6l, 165 DeWitt, Wayne 78 Dibble, Buford 98 Dibble, Dianna 83 Dick, Joab 75 Dick, Sara Ann 67 226 Dickson, Renee 98 Dobbins, Jenny 55 Douglas, Susan 62 Douglas, William 86 Drake, Nancy 78, 80 Drawdy, Tina 94 Dubose, Teresa 78 Dukes, Donna 90 Dukes, Joey 94 Dukes, Leslie 86 Dukes, Tripp 55, 131, 161, 174, 17 6 Dunnavanr, Paul 67 Durham, Shannon 90 Dyar, Todd 75 Dyches, Sara Ann 55, 135, 142, 144 Dyches, Tonja 83 Edgeman, Chris 98 Edmonds, Meredith 51, 113, 115, 132, 135,138 EDSON, FRANK 181 Edwards, Kevin 75 EDWARDS, LILLIAN 16 Edwards, Thomas 86 Egerter, Frank 62 Eleazer, Lyn6,41,107,110,116, 135, 136,137,234 Epps, Marty 90 Ervin, Chris 95 ERVIN, LINDA 116 Etheredgc, Cam 95 Evans, Jimmy 68 Evans, Marcy 78 Evans, Molly 83 Evans, Wanda 55,142 Fairey, Ann 79 Fairey, Burke 79 Fairey, Clint 83 Faulling, Lynne 41,48 Faulling, Ralph 59, 162, 174 Fclkel, Brian 95 Felkel, Dean 55 Felkel, Doug 68 Fclkel, Douglas 79,80 Felkel, Elizabeth 55 Felkel, Julie 75 Fclkel, Kathryn 95 Felkel, Keith 79 Felkel, Phillip 4l Felkel, Ronnie 51 Felkel, Terry 68 FENDER, CHARLES 162,237 Fender, Kim 55 Fender, Robin 90 Fender, Russ 68,162 Fcnters, Bruce 95 Ferris, Angela 68 Ferris, Christine 55 Fersner, David 68 Fersner, Lee 83 Fersner, Mary Jo 26,83 FERSNER, SANDY 37 Fickling, Babs 90 Finkelstcin, Karl 98 Fleming, David 83 Fleming, Dawn 41,45,107,137, 165, 180 Fleming, Mike 126 Fletcher, Matthew 95 Fogle, A142 Fogle, Caroline 90 Fogle, Chuck 42 Fogle, Danny 75 Fogle, Debbie 59 Fogle, Eddie 68,130 Fogle, Greg 95 FOGLE, JO 37 Fogle, Jodey 79 Fogle, Karen 11,42,131,142,180 Fogle, Karyn 79 Fogle, Larry 51 Fogle, Lori 68,172 Fogle, Stephanie 86 Fogle, Stephen 95 Fogle, Susan 59,172 Fogle, Susan 98 Fogle, Tina 42,134, 135 Fogle, Vonda Kaye 98 Fogle, Wes 95 Forrester, David 68 Forrester, Jeannine 83 Fowler, Missy 90 Foxworth, Tonya 98 Freire, Annie Lou 83 Frierson, Gregg 59,131, 162, 163, 174 Frierson, Linda 42,107,122, 131, 132,137,151,152,239 Frye, Sheri 86 Fulmer, Travis 95 Funchess, Don 42 Funchess, Stan 51 GAMBLE, HARRIETT 28 Gardner, Darlene 55 Gardner, David 90 Gardner, Jay 42 Gardner, Steven 68 Garrett, Debbie 55 Garrett, Todd 95 Garrick, Andy 62 Garrick, Angela 79 Garrick, Edsel 4, 8,42, 149, 236 Garrick, Karen 63 Garrick, Kevin 68 Garrick, Larry 95 Garrick, Pam 87 Garrick, Paul 75 Garrick, Sheila 79 Garrick, Terri 43 Garrick, Tim 51,115 Garrick, Todd 75 Garrick, Tom 98 Garrick, Tracey 95 Gasque, Laura 83 Gasque, Susan 68,142,154 Gates, Jim 95 Geddings, Wayne 95 Gibbons, Brian 83 Gibbons, Logan 63, 154 Gibson, Walker 55,131, 136,149, 174 Gillam, Chris 90 Gillam, Ken 75 Gillard, Tray 83 Gilliam, Terri 68 Gleaton, Lee 90 Glover, Sharon 62,63 Glover, Stephanie 83 Godwin, Wendy 79 Goodroe, Tim 68, 69,130 Goodroc, Anthony 83 Goodwin, Ann 51 Graham, Christy 98 Graham, Ginger 95 Graham, Lisa 68 Graham, Teresa 59,142 Gramling, Jodee 87 Gramling, Alfred 95 Gramling, Debbie 95 Gramling, Joe 95 Gramling, Mary Ellen 75,117 GRAMLING, MRS. PAULINE 25,130 Gray, Susan 68 Gray, John 59 Greene, Bill 63 Greene, Laura 55 GRESSETTE, DR. JAMES 14, 126 Griffin, Tina 59,172 Griffith, Clara Ann 55,19 Griffith, Dekle 87 Griffith, Jason 79 Griffith, Mike 75, 144 Grimes, Bubba 98 Groomes, Kelly 87 Groomes, Rion 75,144 GRUBBS, KAREN 22 Gue, Ann 75, 29, 144 Gue, Bert 95 Gue, Jay 90 Gue, Mary 90 Gue, Robin 79 Haddox, Faye 59,145, 172, 180 Haigler, Bayne 55 Haigler, Cheryl 52,131,134,135 Haigler, Debbie 59,142 Haigler, Donna 68,142 Haigler, Ed 59,162 Haigler, Hutto 43,46 Haigler, Lou Ann 63,65,172 Haigler, Stephen 79,80 Haigler, Wally 33,87 Hair, William 52 Hall, Todd 43, 149,179 Hammond, Randy 63 Hammond, Susan 56 Harder, David 91 Hare, Ben 176 Hare, Jon 52,121,161,176 Harley, Bill 75 Harley, Ricky 91 Harrison, Mary Ann 75 HARRISON, THOMAS 15 Hartzog, Anne 52, 131,164,165, 167,180 HARVEY, LT. GOV. BRANTLEY 126 Harvey, Kim 91 Harvey, Will 98 Harvin, Babs 68 Harvin, Bobby 52, 176 Harvin, Debbie 56 Hawkins, Aimee 98 Hawkins, Dedie 59 Hawkins, Jack 56,161,174 Hawkins, Kitty 63,140,141, 180 HAY, CAROLYN 22 Hay, Jewel 91 Hayden, Hal 98 Hayden, John 95 Hayden, Jonnelle 63 Hayden, Ryn 87 Headden, Becky 75 Heape, Jamie 91 Heape, Mary Lynd 52 Heatley, Brad 79 Helms, Elizabeth 56 Herron, Angelique 98 Herron, Becky 82,83 Herron, Debbie 91 Herron, Wendy 91 Hewctt,Judy 11,41,43,137 Hewitt, Cal 91 Hewitt, Kathy 83 Hewitt, Tracy 98 Hickson, Karen 43 Hickson, Michele 63 Higginbotham, Elaine 79, 80 Higginbotham, Rose Marie 52 HIGHTOWER, ANNETTE 34 Hightower, Gale 56 Hiott, Chris 91 HOFFMAN, DEBORAH 33 Holley, Ed 56, 174 Holman, Beth 43,110,132,137, 151 Holman, Chan 98 Holman, Margaret 5, 59,133 Holt, Andrew 109 Holt, Melissa 91 Holt, Pam 68,142 Holt, Raleigh 79 Horger, Donna 59,172 Horger, Karen 43,127,136,150 Horger, Wendy 95 Horton, Mary Anne 59,132 Houser, Angela 87 Houser, Barney 20,43,44,110, 124, 137, 149, 161,169, 178, 234 HOUSER, LEMAY 104, 146 Howe, Charlene 83 Howe, David 52, l6l Howie, Derrick 83 Huber, Reggie 26, 56,107,164, 165,166 Huber, Robbie 162,174 HUBER, RON 147 Hucks, Alicia 75,144 Hucks, Kelley 91 Hucks, Tommy 95 Huddleston, Jonathan 75 Hudson, Karen 63, 154, 172 Hudson, Lisa 76,144 Huffman, Chris 91 Huffman, Tommy 43,106,137, 151,181 Hughes, Anna Marie 130,142, 172, 180 Hughes, Cynthia 76 Hughes, Lee 52,125 Hughes, Randy 87 Hughes, Reese 59,131,162 Hughes, Sherrie 59,172 Hughes, Tracey 68 Hughes, Wayne 84 Hunt, Bubba 76 Hunt, Stephanie 56,57 Hunter, Amie 76 Hunter, Chris 87 Hunter, Janice 56 Hunter, Larry 181 Hunter, Robert 59,174 Hunter, Salley 63 Hutto, Debbie 44,107, 127,137 Hutto, Kathy 84 Hutto, Mary Paige 59,107,122, 124,140,141,154 Hutton, Tracey 95 Inabinet, Carl 68 Inabinet, Charlotte 44 Inabinet, Craig 84 Irick, Beth 98 Irick, Lisa 76 Isacks, Tom 56, 57,131,162,174, 179 Jackson, Robert 91 Jackson, Tommie 95 JACOBS, BILL 18,106,137,149 Jameson, Fran 87 Jameson, Gretchen 76 Jameson, Hoyt 84 Jeff, William 76 Jeff coat, Beth 84 Jeff coat, Billy Joe 76 Jeff coat, Steven 95 Jeffers, Freddie 69 Jeffords, Ansley 95 Jett, Malissia 91 Johnson, Beth 5, 23, 56, 132 Johnson, Gregg 59,131,162,163, 174,176 Johnson, Kim 98 Johnson, Mandy 87 Johnson, Mary 79 JOHNSON, PATRICIA 33 Johnson, Renee 30,76 Johnson, Robyn 95 JOHNSON, SUE 35 Johnson, Tripp 79 Jones, Carl 63,130,162 Jones, Deborah 56 Jones, John 98 Jones, J, B. 95 Jones, Karen 91 Jones, Mary Ann 79 Jones, Michelle 91 Jones, Sherrill 69 Jones, Sherry 63 Jones, Teresa 84 Jolley, Lisa 91 Judy, Anita 52 Judy, Karen 98 Judy, Kristen 95 Judy, Pam 26,84 Judy, Tarry 69 227 Judy, Wade 79 Jumper, Steve 63,125,162 Kaminer, Anita 95 Kearse, Ginger44,107, 111, 122, 123,132,137,138,139 Keller, Jeff 19, 52,121,131,153 Kem merlin, Gary 52 Kem merlin, Katrina 69 Kemmerlin, Kristy 30, 76 Kem merlin, Michael 87 Kemmerlin, Wesley 59,162,174, 178 Kennemore, Mark 25, 56,162,176 Kennemore, Mike 44 Kennemore, Ruthic 87 Kennedy, Kevin 44,106,113,149 Kennedy, Susan 127 Kenny, Chris 69 Kilgus, Robbie 99 Kinard, Jennifer 95 Kinard, Lou 5, 56,133 King, Cindy 59 King, John 44,127,149,150,159, 161,176 King, Karen 63 King, Kari 69,116,144 Kinsey, Eddie 76 Kinsey, Tracey 59,172,180 Kirby, Dean 99 Kirby, Don 91 Kirby, Kent 87 Kirby, Wayne 95 Kissam, Ann 99 Kissam, Keller 79 Kissam, Luke 69,154 KISSAM, MAUDE 21,132 Kittrcll, Donna 69 Kictrell, Tony 27,84 Kneece, Babs 69 KNEECE, BARBARA 16,17 Kneece, Susan 79 A Knight, Candace 87 Knight, Teresa 91,92 Knight, Terry 63 Knobeloch, John 87 Kolb, Elizabeth 84 Kovach, Roger 95 Krivohlavck, Patti 69,144,145 Krivohiavek, Curtis 59,162 Kyzcr, Leigh 92 Lackey, David 87 Lackey, Karen 64,172,180 Lake, Beth 63,64 Lake, Chip 87 Lake, Larry 45,127, 150,151, l6t, 169 Lake, Robbie 56,162 LAMBRECHT, MRS. GENE 147 Lambrecht, Sam 95 Lamphier, Stephanie 79 Lane, Ken 99 Lane, Linda 84 Lane, Patti 52 Lane, Sandi 56 Lawson, Clay 95 Lawton, Amy 69 Lawton, Beth 69 Lawton, Boyce 87 Lawton, Claire 76,150 Leary, Kaylene 95 Leary, Ken 5, 45,159, 161,176, 177,236,239 Lee, David 45 Lee, Gregg 84 Lee, Linda 60 Lee, Mike 92 Lee, Stephanie 92 Lee, Tim 64 Lefvendahl, Stephanie 64 Leviner, Lee 95 Leviner, Missy 99 Lewis, Craig 95 Lightfoot, Stacey 95 Lincoln, Alisa 99 Linder, Wendell 37,99 Linder, Wendy 99 Lindner, Evelyn 87 LITCHFIELD, TED 30,169,170 Livingston, Bobby 79 Livingston, Danna 56 Livingston, Dean 25, 56 Livingston, Debbie 79 Livingston, Donna 52 Livingston, Ericca 95 Livingston, Lisa 60 LIVINGSTON, NANCY 28 Livingston, Wendy 92 Lorick, Barbara 92 Lorick, Kathy 76 Lorick, Sandra 64 Love, Cindy 79 Love, Howie 45,161,176 Lovelace, Laura 92 LUHRS, KAREN 21, 234 Lybrand, Jason 99 Lybrand, Karen 87 Lytch, Ken 56,162,176 Maaseide, Peter 92 Mack, Kevin 84 MACK, SANDRA 16,144 Mack, Terry 95 Maddox, Archie 58,60 Maier, Chuck 96 Mann, Gary 87,89 Mann, Mindy 70 Marcus, Carla 52,107,117, 135, 136 Marretr, Carolyn 79 Marrett, Taylor 92 Martin, Beth 60,172 Martin, Cindy 45,107,123,136, 137,142 Martin, Lee Ann 46,135,136,164, 165.166.180 Martin, Lisa 34,92 Martin, Ressa 96 Mason, David 56,162 Mason, Joey 64,162 Matthews, Keith 76 Matthews, Mona 60,140 May, Jewel 56 McConafaey, Mike 52 McCullough, Shari 70 McCullough, Steve 8,46,112,149 McDonald, Spencer 60, 154,174 McEIroy, Lynn 64 McElroy, Paul 60,162,179 McEIroy, Sheryl 76 McLaurin, Brent 76,144 McLaurin, Greer 79 MCLAURIN, KAREN 23 McLaurin, Scot 87 McLean, Bill 87 McLean, Bob 99 McLean, Jim 84 McLean, Marie 56,172,180 McLellan, Julie 64 McMillan, Angela 79 McMillan, Vicki 96 McPherson, Sherry 77 McPherson, Travis 99 McTeer, Shan 79 Mears, Lisa 99 Meyers, Sheri 11,46,127,136,142, 143.150.180 Meycrson, Catherine 29,77 Milhouse, Dclcie 87 Milhousc, Mickey 84 Milhouse, Ronald 96 Miller, Amy 56,125,135,136,151 MILLER, SALLIE 35,96 Miller, Scott 96 Mims, Will 70 MIRMOW, BARBARA 19,136 Mirmow, Dwight 67, 70,130,136 Mirmow, Eddie 179 Mirmow, Jeanie 42,46 Mirmow, Robert 64 Mixon, Michelle 84 Mixson, Fran 50, 52,105, 121,133, 165 Mixson, Jim 70 Mixson, Sherry 56, 145 Mixson, Teresa 80 Mobley, Edel 77 Mole, Scotty 80 Mole, Vicky 96 Moore, Ben 52,112 Moore, Wesley 36,99 Moorer, Lane 1 Moorer, Robert 4,46,148,149, 159,161,169,171,178,179 Morris, Anne 42,46,107,110,135, 137 Morris, Cathy 88 Moseley, Casey 99 Mulkey, Lisa 70,140,141 Mulkey, Mark 46,149, 151,161, 169,178 Murdaugh, Doug 70,130 Murdaugh, Marty 96 Myers, Andrea 56 Myers, Angie 80 Myers, Connie 69,70,131 Myers, Frankie 70 Myers, Ginger 96 Myers, Kathy 88 Myers, Iinda 77 Myers, May Jo 60,172 Myers, Robbie 92 Newman, Chrissy 80 Newton, Ann 80 Newton, Frank 88 Nichols, lisa 46,49,110,135,165, 167,180 Northrop, Blu 92 Northrup, Mike 64 Nussbaum, Sandy 100 O’Cain, Jamie 92 O’Cain, Sara Lee 70 O’Cain, Sheila 77 O’Cain, Watson 84 O’Dell, Michelle 100 O’Dell, Roxanne 92 Odom, Clint 70 Oeffinger, Angela 70 Oeffinger, Mandy 64 Oetgen, Nita 92 O’RAND, ELEANOR 28 Ott, Lisa 88 Ott, Michael 70 Ott, Rodney 80 Ott, Troy 77 Outlaw, Johnny 100 Owings, Angela 70 Owings, Blake 78,80 Pace, Dree 52 Padgett, Bobby 92 Padgett, Cathy 60 Padgett, Cindy 52,135,142 Palmisano, Mary Jo 77 PARKER, DORIS 31 Parker, Jason 88 Parker, John 96 Parker, Kelli 96 Parker, Kelly 77 Parks, Stephanie 92 Parrot, Sheila 70 Pate, Scott 88 Patterson, Tracey 84 Peck, Ellen 96 Peck, Karsten 88 Pendarvis, Bennie 84 Pendarvis, Rachel 90,92 Penn, Susan 70 Pensel, Elaine 88 Perrow, Louise 84 Perrow, Turner 70 Phillips, Gary 80 Phillips, Sundai 80 Phillips, Sydney 70 Pickens, Ley 80 Pickens, Morris 92 Pou, Annie Laura 84 Pound, Caroline 96 Pratt, Pam 25, 56,138,139,180, 181 Pratt, Richie 88 Price, Allyn 181 Price, Herbie 77,144 Prickett, Dalton 56,153, 161, 169J 171,176,177 Prickett, Keever 176,177 Prickett, Philip 77,144 Proctor, David 64 Proctor, Pam 64 Purcell, Ann Currie 47,48,120, 137,181 Purcell, Williams 60,136 Rast, Chad 88 Rast, Chip 70 Rast, David 100 Rast, Debbie 64 Rast, Edward 64 RAST, FRANCES 23,107 Rast, Jami 60 Rast, Joey 84 Rast, Lisa 70,144 Rast, Michelle 88 Rast, Monty 96 Rast, William 88 Rather, Keith 96 Ray, Phillip 80 Ray, Tom 71 Reed, Ginger 135 Reynolds, Liz 52 Rhem, Cindy 80 Rhem, Reese 92 Rheney, David 47,108, 111, 151, 158,159,161,169,178 Rhoad, Dan 52,121,161 Rhoad, Dennis 60,162 Rice, Brian 92 Rice, Diane 65 Rich, Tony 85 Richardson, Jane 181 Richardson, Judy 122 Richardson, Nina 96 Rickenbaker, Derek 60 Riley, Marlene 80 Riley, Roxane 65 Riley, Susan 96 Riordan, Pat 47 Ritchie, Scott 47,131� 169,176 Roberts, Nina 100 Robertson, Angela 56 Robertson, Melinda 100 Robinson, David 71 Robinson, Dixie 96 ROBINSON, DOROTHY 23 Robinson, Edward 33, 88 Robinson, Joseph 56 ROBINSON, LINDA 31 Robinson, Sandy 100 Robinson, William 85 Rogers, Lisa 96 Rose, Chuck 88 Rose, Jack 52,108,131,169,181, 236 Rose, Natalie 71,107,180 Rose, Tammy 11, 25,56,135,142, 165, 180 Roth, Amy 100 Rowell, Jennifer 92 Rowell, Marsha 77 Rowell, Stephanie 57 Rutland, Andy 92 Rutland, Jane 47,134,135 Rutland, Melissa 85 Rutland, Sheila 65 SADLER, FRANCES 19,137,144 Sain, Tonya 96 Salley, Bill 47,115, 127, 130, 131, 150, 151,152, 159,160,161, 169.170.178 Salley, Carolyn 88 Salley, Jay 85 Salley, Jodie Lynn 100 Salley, Joe 85 Salley, John 52 Salley, Karen 65 Salley, Lawton 92 Salley, Michael 40,44,47, 107, 151, 159,160,161,168,169, 170.178 Salley, Randel 71,162 Salley, Richard 92 Salley, Robert 80 Salley, Samantha 96 Salley, Sara Jane 100 SALLEY, SUSAN 146 Salley, Tom 88 Salley, Vivian 85 Sanders, Frank 88 Sandifer, Chris 96 Sandifer, George 57 Sandifer, Jody 96 Sandifer, John 52,149 Sandifer, Mark 92 Sandifer, Tracy 85 Sanford, Kay 85 Sanford, Kelli 100 Sanford, Kristie 96 Sanford, Ronda 47, 111 Sanford, Tara 99,100 Sanford, Todd 92 Scarborough, Lynn 77 Schaefer, Julie 48,110,127,133, 136,150, 164, 165,180 Scroggins, John 57 Scroggins, Robert 71 Sellers, Angela 88 Sellers, Kay 100 Sellers, Kim 60,172 Sells, Donna 57,237 Sharpe, Jackie 65,122 Sharpe, Permelia 53,237 Shealey, Sheila 96 Shelly, Kim 77 Shelley, Roy 85 Shippey, Christine 88 Shirley, Clay 60 Shirley, Richard 92 Shuler, Amy 122 Shuler, Becky 96 Shuler, Bud 82, 85 Shuler, Christy 77 Shuler, Dahl 71 Shuler, Daniel 100 Shuler, Edward 81 Shuler, Fran 53,115 SHULER, HARRIETT 27 Shuler, Julia Frances 93 Shuler, Katrice 100 Shuler, Lee Ann 48 Shuler, Lynn 57, 165 Shuler, Melissa 93 Shuler, Ozzie 61 SHULER, SARA 10,17,126,127 Shuler, Scooter 61 Shuler, Shannon 93 Shuler, Suzanne 85 Sifly, Jay 89 Simpson, Bryan 100 Skinner, Carol 57 Skinner, Randy 61 Smith, Barry 81 Smith, Beth Lei 100 Smith, Bubba 93 Smith, Charles 71 Smith, Chick 65 Smith, Jcnney 6l, 172, ISO Smith, Jim 97 Smith, Joey 81 Smith, Kelly 85 Smith, Kim 89 Smith, Lesley 81 Smith, Lynne 53, 122, 136 SMITH, MONTY 27,161,164, 165,166 Smith, Sandy 93 SMITH, SARAH 32 SMITH, SKEET 27,161 Smith, Tina 71 Smith, Tonya 97 Smith, Vicki 77,144 Smoak, Becky 100,101 Smoak, Douglas 89 Smoak, Elizabeth 77,144 Smoak, Katherine 85 Smoak, Larry 85 Smoak, Marty 5, 53, 161,169, 178, 179 Smoak, Michael 97 Smoak, Michelle 100 Smoak, Tammy 65,140 Smoak, Tony 61 Snelgrove, Brad 53 Snelgrove, Steven 100 Snelgrove, William 81 Sox, Mark 71 Spiers, Bill 81 SPIERS, MARY JO 31 Spiers, Michael 89 Spigner, Don 97 Spigner, Sheryl 53 Spradling, Salley 89 SPROTT, CAROL 19, HI Sraley, Dean 71 Staley, Maria 81 Stanley, Lisa 62, 65 Stanley, Rhonda 48,136,137 Steff, Vicky 65,144 Steppe, Renee 81 Sterling, Kathy 57,172 Srerling, Tammy 81 Stevens, Alice 89 Stevens, Benji 97 Stevens, Jerry 97 Stevenson, Scott 71 Stevenson, Tara 100 Stevenson, Wes 65 Still, Kimberly 92,93 Stillinger, Cal 93 Stillinger, Debbie 81 Stillinger, Jody 100 Stillinger, Lisa 97 Stone, Chet 53,161,176, 239 Scone, Cindy 77 STONE, LOUISE 30 Stone, Randy 71 Stone, Tom 61,162 Stone, Wendy 65 Strickland, Paul 6, 65,130 STRINGER, ANNEIL 37 Strock, Lynne 85 Stroman, Jenny 100 Stroman, Lori 57 Stroman, Pam 65,180 Stroman, Renae 93 Sturkie, Beth 93 Sturlde, David 97 Summers, Chip 93 Summers, Kim 89 Summers, Sidney 81,105 Summers, Tom 85 Summers, West 61 Sutcliffe,Joseph 71 Syfrett, Lee 93 Talbert, Doug 61 Talbert, Mark 77, 144 Tanner, Becky 57,131 Tanner, Dwayne 71,130 Taylor, Bill 71 TAYLOR, BILL 146 Taylor, Kathy 6l Thackston, Cam 57,133 Thackston, Lawrence 69, 71,130 Thackston, Lyn 122 Thomas, Amanda 48,131 Thomas, Anna 53 Thomas, Dick 71 Thomas, Joni 48,107,117,137 Thomas, Julie 48,107,117,137 Thomas, Sallie 85 Thompson, Becky 57 Thompson, Jane 49,132,150,151, 181, 239 Thompson, Jennifer 36, 100 Thornton, Katherine 65 Thornton, Matt 89 Till, Amy Sue 36,100 Till, Angela 57 Till, Bcmie 71 Till, Boyce 53, 149,161,178 Till, David 85 Till, Greg 97 Till, Kale 71 Till, Lee Ann 97 Till. Michael 32, 97 Till, Mike 89 Till, Sheryl 49 Till, Stevie 85 Torrey, Barbara 81 Truluck, Johnny 61 Turnbull, Ken 89 Turnbull, Laura 81 Turner, Gay 77,144 Turner, Natalie 93 Turner, Walt 81 Tyler, Carol 85 Tyler, Cecile 97 Tyler, Phil 53, 161,178 Tyler, Stephanie 85 Tyson, Allison 89 Tyson, Steve 97 TYSON, STEVE 162,163,174, 176 Ulmer, Angelme 85 Ulmer, Fred 93 Ulmer, Jim 6l Ulmer, Ricky 61 Ulmer, Tina 93 Underwood, Charlotte 93 Yarn, Janie 65 Varn, Luke 8,85 Vaughn, Ronnie 53,121,159,161, 169,178 Wactor, Tracy 97 Wagers, Ricky 97 Walker, Candy 93 Walling, Gena 97 Walling, Gregg 97 Walling, Kelly 93 Walling, Shelley 93 Walling, WU1 85 Walters, Gregg 71 Walters, Joan 49 Wannamaker, Banks 10,43,49, 106,131,149,151,169,180,181 Wannamaker, Keitt 176 WARREN, OTTO 15 Warren, Sara 122 Waters, Brad 77,144 Waters, Gregg 71 Waters, Wendy 61,145,172, 180 Watford, Sam 65 Watford, Tommy 77 Watkins, Terry 93 Way, Allyson 71,136,144 Way, Crystal 77 Way, Elizabeth 61,136 Way, Jim 101 Way, Lewis 18,61,162,174 Way, Martha 65,144 Weed, Brenda 77 WEEKS, XENNIE 28 Wells, Ray 49,113,137,' 181 Wells, Susan 71 WELSH, JUDY 29 Wetherington, Dawn 81 Wetherington, Magaret 97 Whalen, Earl 71 : Whalen, Gloria 57 Whidden, Tyson 81 Whisenhunt, Cindy 93. Whisenhunt, Michelle 99, 101 WHISENHUNT, REBECCA 29 White, Kim 49,107,138 Wiles, Christine 97 WILES, JIM 11 Wiles, Lindsey 57 Wiles, Lisa 81 Wiles, Lori 63,65 Wiles, Sandra 57 Wilford, Sandee 89 Wilford, Tony 65 Williams, Chad 101 Williams, Cheryl 53,142,143 Williams, David 85 Williams, Dena 77 Williams, Gene 85 Williams, Jeff 85 Williams, Joy 93 Williams, Renee 89 Williams, Ricki 97 Williams, Sherri 85 Williams, Sherry 65,144 Williams, Tammy 81 Willis, Richard 98,101 Witt, Jimmy 101 Wolfe, Brian 89 Wolfe, Mason 89 Wolfe, Randy 89 Wolfe, Sharon 101 Wolfe, Sherrie 89 WOLFE, SHIRLEY 36 Wolfe, Timmy 89 Wolfe, Whitney 101 Wood, Frances 57 Wood, Kim 85 Woodard, Billy 81 Woodard, Christopher 124 WOODARD, SUSAN 23 Woods, Beth 97 Wright, Joye 97 Yongue, Brett 85 Yongue, Chad 89 Youmans, Tami 81 Zeigler, Beverly 89 Zeigler, Edde 97 Zeigler, Holly 26,85 ZEIGLER, SUSAN 32 Zeigler, Timmy 97 Zerbe, Grant 71 Zerbe, Stephanie 89 229 In Memoriam James Michael Kyzer 1961-1976 In Memoriam Cary Jonathan Fogle 1967-1975 232 Epilogue The race was over; the goals were achieved. Friends, joys, sor- rows, changes, giving, sharing, and learning were all united to form a year. Wisdom was obtained — forever to remain alive, forever to give and receive. 233 234 iLj Steadiness And Patience Aid Students In Duties 1. Members of the Junior Student Council help put up a Christmas tree for the Upper School. 2. During French II class, Miss Luhrs explains a point of grammar to Debbie Bolin. 3. In the senior class play Barney Houser and Lyn Eleazer, playing Mr. and Mrs. Braddock, discuss their daughter. 4. At the Spanish banquet, students enjoy talking over their meal. 5. Just before Christmas 4th graders help their teacher by cleaning the blackboard. 6. Preparing for the Thomas Heyward game, Rebels work on their offense. 6. 5. 235 Oqi q6 O y A(yu ( •nu. yLJ v c -r - Cj 'Arx_ J J2 -e syyLiA 0 ojj-e 2. Near the end of the year, Cathy Axson smiles about being out of school. 3. With a look of agony on his face, Ken Leary is helped from the field by Dr. Culler and Steve Cook. 4, Helping to advertise the senior class play, Edsel Garrick and Jack Rose color posters. 3. 1. At a special assembly students care- fully look over band instruments. 236 UXp-n) nco bccvn o qreoY coy-, GoviCy cu la loA-iorrs ' VYic, % c rtxcie Hcx4 enr ui W dc fceMcr, ujen op £r bcr?en s A1 1. Watching the game intently. Coach Charles Fender analyzes the opponent’s defense. 2. Sophomores Donna Sells and Perme- lia Sharpe make use of their study hall. 3. Blocking dummies, awaiting the start of football practice, lie on the field. Extra Thrust Enables afaxi ?. Students To Finish Year 237 JO Mrv tiCjtrtf') Orcde, Coogrodolab'ons! X Jx;i e enjOtied being tn qODr tlc ses 4-his U|-GGf t Lou Ann 1. At the presidential debate public speaking students campaign for their candidate. 2. Before Christmas holidays, Mrs. Claus presents treats to young students. 3. Book satchels and lunch boxes of P.E. students crowd the lobby of the gym. 3. 238 One Year Is Over; Many Goals Are Achieved; But The Race Of Life Continues 1. Undaunted by his crutches, Chet Stone enjoys watching a football game. 2. Evidence of a Student Council pro- ject, boxes which contained tables overflow the dumpster. 3. On hat day Jane Thompson, Ken Leary, and Linda Frierson compete for first prize. 3. 239 Do you not know that in a race all the runners compete, but only one receives the prize? So run that you may obtain it.” 240 1 Corinthians 9:24 «e. ■? ij _ 0 -S? '3? oT C x°1°' „vP x' P6° 0 C ° 0o