Wade Hampton Academy - Rebel Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

ON ACADEMY FOUNDEL .1 i Y To Everything There Is A Season, 2 3tV, ' vel 0 IP bcnf bGon OLOiecfi % ar! Bcigo a ' cGP 50Anmpr X 2.f r 0 J R v. X .p X J r R occcl I o O ' KO Q. And A Time To Every Purpose Under Heaven: h' Q U •' 0 rj' 7 _s D 1 0 O e rx O' o- £) r n Qb a 3 p pj P o ' j X. c 0 - - ■K. J Q 7 4- iP g G (9 o P -o P) e A „ 4- r r + Table of Contents Prologue...................2 Administration......... .12 Upper School..............26 Lower School .............64 Features...................% Activities............ .112 Clubs ...................126 Sports...................146 Patrons..................180 Epilogue.................230 3 A Time To Be Born, And A Time To Die; A Time To Plant, And A Time To Pluck Up That Which Is Planted; 1. A creative bulletin board announces the coming of Thanksgiving. 2. JV Cheerleaders Kay Brandenburg and Franke Cope display enthusiasm during a time out. 3. Kindergarten teacher Mrs. Tyson helps a student with his coloring. A Time To Kill, And A Time To Heal; M 7� 1. Flying through the air on a fast break. Jack Rose tallies two points. 2. Eighth grader Connie Myers consults Lori Fogle about directions for an assignment. 3. John C. Calhoun and W de Hampton fight for the ball. 9 A Time To Break Down, And A Time To Build Up; A Time To Weep, And A Time To Laugh; 1. fn honor of General Wade Hampton’s birthday, his descendants and student? place a wreath on his grave. 2. After a hard-fought game, David Howe contemplates reasons for the loss. 6 3. The Brewster sisters attempt to explain i murder to their forceful nephew Johnathan. 1 GGq n t 'V'oe oj oar 5 o er. :X- CQn Y ar il y be I ieve i'-V. -V Kct ve G OGc ocW b 5uMiner- cGd Luck ' r 4t bUl'5 A Time To Mourn, And A Time To Dance; '$ A Time To Cast Away Stones, And A Time To Gather Stones Together; V-© ie j rAOirc-G jb ) ovre 6u.v Q. L-Uj jv 1. After a slip of the tongue, Mrs. Boland laughs at herself. 2. Decorating the gym for Junior-Senior, Steve Cook and Brad Snelgrove tape down the background scenery. 3. WHA students create a colorful float for Homecoming '11. 7 A Time To Embrace, And A Time A Time To Get, And A Time To Keep, And 1 1. After being rewarded for their hard work, Mrs. Kissam's homeroom students enjoy their five-pound candy bar. 2. During the magazine sales. Coach Skeet Smith embraces one of the prizes. 3. At the awards assembly, Ronnie Vaughn accepts the award for Most Valuable Football Player, 1977. 3 8 - y OMjo Jb hU X $ J Jbdj Os+Q J kgJv Qj PA Q cKs - fiA V . jXJ{ 1s j [ qJ4s Jit a, M)L ' Uu Q d yvJL, c $)£ A L 7 v SoJiMd L To Refrain From Embracing; A Time To Lose; A Time To Cast Away; i 2 1. Trying to finish a layout, Beth Johnson and Cindy King decide on which pictures to use. 2. The class key and WHA’s onyx ring pro- vide precious memories for seniors. A Time To Rend, And A Time To Sew; A Time To Keep Silence, And A Time To Speak; i 1. Moments before the student body rushes in, the gym is tilted with an aura of silence. 2. A Rebel player struggles to free himself from the defender’s clutch. 3. The library’s bulletin board displays spe- cial events of the year. 2 3 10 A Time To Love, And A Time To Hate; A Time Of War, And A Time Of Peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 1. In a bonfire at school, fans and players burn a Willington football player in effigy. 2. A poster of three lovable kittens is a prize in the magazine sales. 3. Senior Cindy Padgett learns to make her own clothes in home management. Lo o.r)} 3,be.£.io Y'ecCi jbeiirv in LjOLfV' C,lc 66 S i e-or. tj0 u of x 6 on bc kfZ'bbci ■ieo n. owe ct o. 'T-exxir —i i Tan.'i , ' « ‘� '4 if i sea cMi fflaiie Hampton Acadentij - 12 O LP QcP o cO P) C -£+ £«?? = § ©3 -;3r ' (O - - - p « F o cs ? %%£$g2z3 0) £ T1 s £ A Time For Administration - rebels . . _ 13 Board Gives Endless Hours To School 14 Administration Works To Run School Smoothly MR. WEYLAND BURNS: Headmas- ter. MRS. KATHERINE CAMPBELL: Staff Assistant. MRS. PAT JERNIGAN: Secretary. 16 MRS. SANDRA MACK: Secretary. MRS. CONNIE AMOS: Canteen Manager. MRS. LILLIAN EDWARDS: Bookkeeper. MRS. SARA SHULER: Head Teacher of Upper School; Geometry. 17 MR. SAM ALLEN: History; Ath- letic Director; Coach. MRS. MAROLYN BLANTON: Music; Chorus. Teachers Help Students In- Crease In Wisdom and Ability MR. L. R. CONNOR: Administra- tive Assistant; History; History Department Chairman. MRS. ANN KIRBY: Librarian Assistant. MR. SKEET SMITH: P.E.; Coach. MRS. LOUISE GREGORY: Librar- ian; Pierian; Speech and Drama Club. = S. SERENA BAUGH: Direc- tress; Teacher. MRS. MARIE COOK: Kindergar- ten Assistant. MRS. EDITH LAMBRECHT: Kin- ir garten Assistant. MRS. EMILY KNOBELOCH: Teacher. MRS. JO FOGLE: Kindergarten Assistant. MRS. LILA KNIGHT: Kindergar- ten Assistant. MRS. BARBARA CAUGHMAN: Teacher. MRS. SANDY FERSNER: Kinder- garten Assistant. MRS. KATHY TYSON: Kindergar- ten Assistant. 19 MRS. YVONNE CROOK: 1st. MRS. JUNEAL HUDDLESTON: 1 st. MRS. KAREN GRAMLING: 1st. MRS. ANNETTE HIGHTOWER: 1 st; Grade Level Chairman. MRS. HARRIETT HARE: 2nd; Grade Level Chairman. MRS. DEBORAH HOFFMAI 2nd. MRS. BETTY COPE: 2nd. MRS. CLARICE LAKE: 2nd. 20 Teachers Encourage Pupils To Learn Basics SB MRS. WINNIE BETSILL: 3rd. MRS. SARA SMITH: 3rd; Grade Le.el Chairman. MRS. NANCY LIVINGSTON: Lan- guage Arts; Social Studies; 4th; language Arts Department Chairman, 4-6. MRS. FRANKIE PORTER: 3rd. MISS DEBORAH WALTER: 3rd. MRS. BETTY ROSE ROBINSON: Language Arts; Social Studies; 4th. MRS. MARY JO SPIERS: Math; Sci- ence; Social Studies; 4th; Science Department Chairman, 4-6. MRS. LOUISE STONE: Math; Sci- ence; Social Studies; 4th; Math Department Chairman, 4-6. 21 Faculty Members MR. XENNIE WEEKS: Language Arts; Math; Social Studies; 5th; Social Studies Department Chairman, 4-6. MRS. BETTY BRADSHAW: Lan- guage Arts; Math; Social Stud- ies; 5th. MRS. JUDY WELSH: Math; Lan- guage Arts; Science; 5th. MRS. BECKY WHISENHUNT: Language Arts; Math; Science; 5th. Help Students MRS. LINDA CRESS: Lan- guage Arts; Math; Social Studies; Science; 6th. MRS. DORIS PARKER: Lan- guage Arts; Math; Science; 6th; Reading Department Chairman, 4-6. MRS. LINDA ROBINSON: Lan guage Arts; Math; Science; 6th. 22 Adjust To Busy Schedules MRS. MAUD KISSAM: English; Latin; Rebel; English-Foreign -anguage Co-Chairman; 7th. MRS. BETTY SALLEY: Math; 7th. MRS. KAREN GRUBBS: Science; Math; Science Club; 8th. MR. MONTY SMITH: Bookkeep- ing; Typing; Coach; 8th. MRS. NATALIE TARZON: Eng listi; 7th. MRS. FRANCES RAST: Science; Science Department Chairman; Cheerleaders; 8th. or-y Q—' rv A”� . W - a- :■ V f 1 QP Y- t MRS. PAULINE GRAMLING: Home Management; Science; Jr. Student Council; 8th. 23 Upper School Teachers Guide Stu- dents In Their Daily Experiences MRS. NICKI BOLAND: Vocabu- lary Building; English; Pep Club; Pierian; 9th. MISS BOBETTE GILLUM: French; Pep Club; French Club; 9th. MISS MARGARET HILL: English; History; Bible; Rebel Yell; 9th. MR. BILL JACOBS: Public Speak- ing; English; Geography; Key Club; 10th. MRS. KAREN McLAURIN: Alge- bra; Student Council; 10th. MRS. MILDRED WELLS; Geogra phy; Psychology; History; Cheer leaders; 10th. WPS MARJORIE CANTLEY: Vi -. Spanish; Spanish Club; MRS. JOYCE BROOKS: Science; Science Club; 12th. MRS. ROSALIND CARSON: Math; 11th. MRS. BARBARA MIRMOW: Eng- lish; Rebel Yell; English-Foreign Language Co-Chairman; 12th. MRS. CAROLYN HAY: Math; Math Department Chairman; 11th. 25 26 3 teen mc'3 tncxo vng you -VYnts j eoiP, 3 I'ecpe 3= vco 3 -3 jt nnen; Se e_ pn? | r y IXee K V H Xs n Jk Jltyx rxsidth (h iyi,fc j Ib-A- Oj} x£ Jfatxi .yjjiA y? 4X1$ X$ Urv x AA QaJjIM -Om e ytA u Q K jL, Jir JV cv (pb c vi (ij tt C 1 2 C uj fcjl (j stJilw r OitOHAntx - The Senior Class Provides Outstanding Leadership The 1978 senior class provided outstanding leadership for their underclassmen. Seniors played important roles in school clubs, student government, and in athlet- ics. Along with their many respon- sibilities, the students received senior privileges, which they enjoyed after eleven years of anticipation. Eating lunch inside, exempting first semester exams, entering the buildings before the 8 o'clock bell, and leaving assem- blies first were several privileges that the seventy-two-member sen- ior class enjoyed. 28 April Ackerman Janice Arends Shelia Allen Cathy Axson Janet Arends Bobbi Ayers, Sec. 1. Senior ‘'cheerleaders patiently wait to perform stunts and lead cheers. Michael Baker David Booth Ronnie Bird Marcia Bozard Debbie Bolin Cindy Booth Carl Brandenburg Kris Brezsny 29 Seniors Possess Special Privileges Archie Carroll Cathy Collins Steve Cook The senior class proudly displays its spirit 39a n. During a pre-game warm-up Carl Bran- -burg smashes a forehand cross-court 4 . Delaine Corbett Michael Culler Kenny Davis Randy Creal Beth Dahlgren Tommy DeWitt 31 32 Student Government Is Led By Capable Seniors 1. Lighting a Bunsen burner, Tim Garrick performs an experiment in advanced chem- istry. 2, Before the half-time festivities at Home- coming, Carla Marcus, Lynne Smith, and Beth Dahlgren converse. 33 Larry Fogle Stan Funchess Cheryl Haigler William Hair Anne Hartzog Mary Lynd Heape Jon Hare Jack Hawkins Rose Marie Higginbotham 1. Injured players, Kenny Davis and Pf Tyler, pensively view the football team action. 34 Senior Class Sponsors Money-Raising Projects M ney-raising projects con- the efforts and time of the : r class. Seniors participated r “he annual magazine sale at the -ining of the year and received percentage of the school's profit P e students combined their vari- ant talents to present a successful class play, the proceeds of which added to its treasury. In February the class also sponsored the Queen of Heart's program, which netted the seniors over nine hundred dollars. Reaping the ben- efits of hard work, the seniors enjoyed their class trip to Wash- ington, D.C. in March. After twelve years, the class of '78 grad- uated in lune David Howe Janice Hunter Lee Hughes Teddy Johnson Stephanie Hunt Anita Judy 35 Students Perform Suc- cessful Senior Class Play 1. Seniors Shelia Allen and Anne Hartzog count money and tabulate the total number of subscriptions during the magazine sale. Jeff Keller, V.P. Gary Kemmerlin Patti Lane Donna Livingston 37 Carla Marcus Fran Mixson Ginger Reed David Mason Ben Moore Liz Reynolds Mike McConahey Cindy Padgett Dan Rhoad Seniors Enjoy Washington, D.C. Trip Jack Rose, Pres. Fran Shuler Marty Smoak John Salley Permelia Sharpe Brad Snelgrove John Sandifer Lynne Smith Sheryl Spigner 39 Chet Stone Phil Tyler Anna Thomas Ronnie Vaughn Boyce Till Cheryl Williams T5 g_- Juniors Accept New Responsibilities Throughout the school year, juniors learned the importance of class participation. Students put much time and effort into the preparation for Jr.-Sr. in the spring. They also became very involved in sports and extracurricular activi- ties. Magazine sales increased the class treasury Juniors found the trip to the State House and State Suprem Court in Columbia educational ; well as enjoyable. Receivin school rings was the culminatic of the eleventh grade. Billy Allen Emily Bailey Gretchen Bingham Carla Binnicker Rodney Bolen Terry Bozard Sherri Bozardt Diana Browne Alex Bryant Jill Campbell Tony Clark Cindy Clyburn, V.P. Claudia Collier Patti Conklin Bill Cope David Corley 42 Debbie Dantzler Terrie Dantzler Belinda Davis Brenda DeWitt Tripp Dukes Sara Ann Dyches Wanda Evans Dean Felkel Elizabeth Felkel Kim Fender Darlene Gardner Clara Ann Griffith Bayne Haigler Susan Hammond Debby Harvin Elizabeth Helms 43 Olivia Jennings Beth Johnson, Sec. Deborah Jones Mark Kennemore Lou Kinard, Pres. Carol Krigbaum Robbie Lake Danna Livingston Dean Livingston Ken Lytch Jewel May Marie McLean Amy Miller Sherry Mixson Andrea Myers Pam Pratt Dalton Prickett Angela Robertson Joe Robinson Tammy Rose j 44 Students Order WHA Rings 1. During sixth period juniors take notes in physics class. Stephanie Rowell George Sandifer John Scroggins Lynn Shuler Kathy Sterling Lori Stroman Becky Tanner Cam Thackston Becky Thompson Angela Till Gloria Whalen Frances Wood 45 Sophomores Sell Re- freshments During Exam: During exams sophomores sold cookies, doughnuts, and cokes in order to raise money for the class treasury. Sophomores also began their first year of U.S. history, Vai sity sports became a part of som 10th graders' lives. They served i Jr.-Sr. waiters and waitresses. Karen Calder Roddey Caughman Dick Cease Dede Collier Barbara Craven Karen Alexander Greg Antley Sonya Arant Glennan Ashe Donna Bair Walter Betsill Renee Bochette Mandy Bowman Richard Bozard Dean Brickie Cheri Brown, Sec. Cal Bruner 46 Talley Culclasure, Pres. Anne Dahlgren Rod Dantzler Theresa Davis Rudy Dean John Gray Tina Griffin Debbie Haigler Ed Haigler Margaret Holman 47 Donna Horger Reese Hughes Sheri Hughes Robert Hunter Mary Paige Hutto Susan Maxwell Spencer McDonald, V.P. Dianne Murphy Troy Murphy Mary Jo Myers, Treas. Renee Inabinet Donald Judy Wesley Kemmerlin Cindy King Tracey Kinsey Beth Kirby Curtis Krivohlavek Linda Lee Lisa Livingston Archie Maddox Jo Lyn Marcus Beth Martin 48 Dennis Rhoad Derek Rickenbaker Kim Sellers Clay Shirley Ozzie Shuler Jenney Smith Tim Smith Michelle Stichter Tom Stone Mary Sturgeon West Summers Kathy Taylor Johnny Truluck Jim Ulmer Rickey Ulmer Buster Way Todd Norton Cathy Padgett Williams Purcell Jami Rast Lawrence Ray 49 Ninth Grade Class Parti cipates In School Sports The 1977 freshman class was com- school life. They participated posed of many talented and spirited sports, played an active part in s students. The seventy-two member dent government, and belonged class took part in many aspects of numerous clubs and organizations Marcia Axson Renee Bair Rocky Biering Kathy Booth Bert Bozard David Cantley Susan Cartwright Beth Chinners, V.P. Terri Coker David Coleman Eddie Cook Franke Cope, Sec. Missy Davis Susan Douglas Frank Egerter Ted Elkins 50 I t -Acmjn OT to Coo V -o VoOC W ( A-V V-vlCX T v oo -f V v Bartlette Furr Andy Garrick Karen Garrick Logan Gibbons Sharon Glover Lori Goode Bill Greene Lou Ann Haigler Randy Hammond Heather Harris Kitty Hawkins Jonnelle Hayden Michele Hickson Robbie Huber Karen Hudson, Pres, Anna Hughes, Treas. Sally Hunter Carl Jones Sherry Jones Steve Jumper 51 Extracurricular Acti- vities Include Freshmen Karen King Terry Knight Karen Lackey Beth Lake Katrina Leary Stephanie Lefvendahl Sandra Lorick Joey Mason Julie McLellan Maria Mees Robert Mirmow Mike Northrup Mandy Oeffinger Clint Padgett David Proctor Pam Proctor 52 O' Debbie Rast Edward Rast Diane Rice Roxane Riley Shelia Rutland Karen Salley Jackie Sharpe Steven Smith Tammy Smoak Vicky Steff Wes Stevenson Paul Strickland Pamela Stroman Katherine Thornton Janie Varn Sam Watford Martha Way Lori Wiles Tony Wilford Sherry Williams 53 Eighth Graders Assume Responsibility As Head Of Junior Student Council The authority of being the oldest members of the Junior Student Council was stimulating to the eighth graders. Achieving in courses such as Latin, Algebra, and world geography gave eighth grad- ers goals to reach. Also new gen- eral science books provided insight into astronomy and space travels. Playing on Junior Varsity teams and in the Powder Puff foot- ball game increased student par- ticipation in sports. The eight graders won the Powder Puf game and were treated to a ho dog supper and dance. Dave Amaker Teddy Andrae Lisa Beach David Biering Mark Black Sandra Black Beth Bonnette Patty Bookhart 54 Sherri Cooper Ken Creekmore Leah Dantzler Ken Davis Marla Davis Vernon Davis Robert DeWitt Paul Dunnavant Jerri Durham Dal Dyches Jimmy Evans Doug Felkel Terry Felkel Russ Fender Angela Ferris David Fersner Eddie Fogle Lori Fogle David Forester Kevin Garrick 55 8th Graders Explore New Science Books Susan Gasque, Sec. Tim Goodroe, Pres. Lisa Graham Susan Gray Donna Haigler Pam Holt Carl Inabinet Freddy Jeffers Debbie Johnson Sherrill Jones Katrina Kemmerlin Chris Kenney 1. Eighth graders listen to a lecture in Miss Hill's English class. 56 Kari King Luke Kissam, V.P. Donna Kittrell Babs Kneece Patty Krivohlavek Amy Lawton Beth Lawton Mindy Mann Sheri McCullough Will Mims Dwight Mirmow Jim Mixson Lisa Mulkey Doug Murdaugh Connie Myers Frankie Myers Sarah Lee O'Cain Clint Odom Angela Oeffinger Michael Ott 57 Latin Impresses 8th Graders 1. A group of 8th grade boys perform a conv edy routine at a talent show. Angela Owings, Treas. Steve Painter Sheila Parrot Susan Penn 58 Natalie Rose Randel Salley Robert Scroggins Tina Smith Dean Staley Scott Stevenson Randy Stone Joseph Sutcliffe Dwayne Tanner Bill Taylor Lawrence Thackston Dick Thomas Bernie Till Kale Till Gregg Waters Allyson Way Susan Wells Earl Whalen Gene Williams John Womble 59 7th Graders Enjoy First Year In Upper Schoo Facing new experiences as ing in Homecoming activities, anc Upper School students was con- accepting active roles in mam sidered a challenge by most sev- sports. They also contributec enth graders. These students much time, energy, and spirit t enjoyed the privileges of attending the Junior Varsity cheerleade Upper School dances, participat- squad and pep club. Dale Adcox Matthew Albergotti, Pres. Karen Arant Angela Ashe Missy Ashe Dee Bailey Curt Bair, Treas. Michael Barrs Sherri Bozard Haigler Bozardt Gigi Brickie Kelley Bryant Lynn Cantley David Carroll George Carson Richard Carson i 60 Gus Carter Danny Clamp Teresa Cook Peggy Cullen Libby Culler Rhonda Dantzler Eddie Davis Kathryn Dawson Kevin Edwards Kim Elkins Christy Felkel Julie Felkel Danny Fogle Steven Gardner Todd Garrick Ken Gillam Jeff Goldiner Mary Ellen Gramling Mike Griffith, V.P. Rion Groomes, Sec. Anne Gue 61 Bill Harley Mary Anne Harrison Becky Headden Jonathan Huddleston Lisa Hudson Cynthia Hughes Tracey Hughes Amie Hunter Bubba Hunt Terri Hutto Lisa Trick Gretchen Jameson Clifford Keefe Kristy Kemmerlin Eddie Kinsey Claire Lawton Kathy Lorick Brent McLaurin Catherine Meyerson Edel Mobley 62 Linda Myers Sheila O'Cain Richard Osborne Troy Ott Mary Jo Palmisano Kelly Parker Herbie Price Philip Prickett Marsha Rowell Lynn Scarborough Kim Shelley Elizabeth Smoak Jeff Stichter Cindy Stone Eddie Thompson Gay Turner Brad Waters Crystal Way Brenda Weed Dena Williams Gene Zeigler 63 64 Time For Lower School 65 6th Grade Helps With School Function Sixth graders made many con- tributions to WHA. They raised the flags in front of the administrative building. By running a store in Lower School, they increased their treasury. Also, canteen and traffic duty were included in some of the students' day. Students partici- pated in Saturday basketball, phys- ical education, May Day festivities, and the Christmas program. One. of the highlights of the year was a dance held for the fourth throu£ sixth grades. For the first tim sixth graders experienced the tria of exams. Diligent study advance the students to graduation, the cl max of Lower School. Karen Adams Kelly Adcox Tracey Ayer Cheryl Bell Lynn Blanton Pauline Bonnette Chris Brunson Lisa Cayton Rhude Cherry Randy Clark Elizabeth Collier Dee Dee Davis Mark Davis Lori Dean Wayne Dewitt Nancy Drake Marcy Evans Ann Fairey Burke Fairey Douglas Felkel Keith Felkel Jodie Fogle Karyn Fogle Angela Garrick Paul Garrick 66 Shelia Garrick Wendy Godwin Jason Griffith Robin Gue Stephen Haigler Brad Heatley Elaine Higginbotham Raleigh Holt Janice Huffman John Jennings Linn Jennings Mary Johnson Tripp Johnson Wade Judy Catherine Kirby 1. In language arts class, sixth graders con- centrate on their studies. 1 67 1. Sixth grade girls enjoy doing the Bunny Hop on Fifty’s Day. Keller Kissam Susan Kneece Stephanie Lamphier Bobby Livingston Debbie Livingston Cindy Love Michael Mack Carolyn Marrett Angela McMillan Shantelle McTeer Teresa Mixon Angie Myers Chrissy Newman Ann Newton Rodney Ott Blake Owings Michelle Painter Sundai Phillips Ley Pickens Greg Powell 68 6th Grade Looks Forward To Graduation Marion Plumb David Rast Leslie Ray Phillip Ray Cindy Rhem Marlene Riley Robert Salley Edward Shuler Joey Smith Lesley Smith Bill Spiers Maria Staley Tammy Sterling Renee Steppe Debbie Stillinger Sidney Summers Barbara Torrey Laura Turnbull Walt Turner Tommy Watford Dawn Wetherington Tyson Whiddon Tammy Williams Tami Youmans 69 5th Graders Strive To Master Skills This year the 5th grade students learned new skills. The Junior Service League sponsored a five- week art program for them. The 5th graders were the youngest to participate in the Readak program. They made progress in reading comprehension. All of the 5th grade English classes enjoyed reading and analyzing stories. In the middle of the year, the stu- dents and teachers took a trip to the museum in Calhoun County. A dance and skating party provided extra fun for the fifth erade. Dalton Adden Brett Andrae Mary Beth Arant Amanda Atwood Colette Baxley William Bochette George Bonnette Linnette Boyleston Weldon Burns Fulton Campbell John Carroll Cheryl Carson Ray Coker Mike Cone Craig Cook Nadja Croft Harry Culclasure Tim Cullen Tim Davis Derek Dean 70 Teresa Jones Pam Judy Tony Kittrell Elizabeth Knox Molly Evans Clint Fairey Lee Fersner Mary Jo Fersner David Fleming Jeannine Forester Annie Lou Friere Laura Gasque Brian Gibbons Stephanie Glover Anthony Goodroe Becky Herron Kathy Hewitt Charlene Howe Derrick Howie Wayne Hughes Kathy Hutto Susan Hutto Craig Inabinet Hoyt Jameson 71 P.E. Adds Interest To 5th Grade Lift Elizabeth Kolb Linda Lane Kevin Mack Greer McLaurin Jim McLean Michelle Mixon Watson O’Cain Chris Padgett Tracey Patterson Bennie Pendarvis Louise Perrow Annie Laura Pou Joey Rast Tony Rich Jay Salley Joe Salley Vivian Salley Kay Sanford Roy Shelley Bud Shuler 1. Students watch attentively as the teacher works a problem on the board. 72 1 Suzanne Shuler Kelly Smith Katherine Smoak William Snelgrove Tom Summers Sallie Thomas David Till Stevie Til! Carol Tyler Angeline Ulmer Luke Varn Gene Williams Jeff Williams Sherri Williams Kim Wood 73 Projects Occupy 4th Graders' Time The fourth graders enjoyed changing classes for the first time. Having two different teachers was also a new experience. The trip to the Planetarium in Columbia was the highlight of science studies. Multiplying and dividing were stressed in mathematics. Students learned to express their thoughts and emotions in writing compos- itions. Book reports were also new to fourth graders. Spelling helped to expand their vocabulary. Pro- jects in World Ceorgraphy rounded out the fourth graders' activities. Cissy Ahearn Bussy Argoe Bruce Bagwell Ricky Bair Teresa Baugh Michael Bedenbaugh Sharon Black Barbie Boltin Eric Bowman Patti Bozard Paul Bozard Bill Briggman Melissa Brown Greg Bruner Kim Caider Alanda Capel Melissa Capell Chip Conklin John Cook Nancy Cullen Gary Culler Kirk Davis Danny Dantzler William Douglas Thomas Edwards 74 Stephanie Fogle Sheri Frye William Furr Pamela Garrick Dekle Griffith Kelly Groomes Wally Haigler Angel Harris Ryn Hayden Angela Houser Randy Hughes Chris Hunter Fran Jameson MandyJohnson Michael Kemmerlin Ruthie Kennemore Kent Kirby Candace Knight John Knobeloch David Lackey Chip Lake Boyce Lawton Evelyn Linder Karen Lybrand Gary Mann Scot McLaurin Bill McLean Lane Moorer Cathy Morris Kathy Myers 75 Annual Science Trip To Plan- etarium Captivates 4th Graders Frank Newton Michael Overcash Jason Parker Scott Pate Elaine Pensel Richie Pratt Chad Rast Michelle Rast William Rast Tammy Reynard Steve Robinson Chuck Rose Melissa Rutland Carolyn Salley Tom Salley Frank Sanders Tracy Sandifer Angela Sellars Jay Sifly Kim Smith 76 1. Fourth graders bring Campbell soup labels to help buy playground equipment. Douglas Smoak Michael Spiers Sally Spradling Kim Summers Matt Thornton Mike Till Ken Turnbull Allison Tyson Sandee Wiiford Renee Williams Brian Wolfe Sherry Wolfe 77 3rd Graders Improve Cursive Writin Third graders broadened their curriculum. They studied more sci- ence and social studies than previ- ously. These courses were made more interesting by the use of occasional films and records. Indi- vidual projects were done by stu- dents to enrich their learning. Students worked daily to improve their cursive writing. Aided by patient teachers, this w soon perfected. Learning abo multiplication and division vi undertaken as well as a beginni study of South Carolina's history Liz Amaker Tony Back Michelle Bell Shannon Boes Angela Bonnette Tim Bonnette Shannon Bozard Teresa Brickie Andrea Brooks Jay Bruner Amy Cayton Walter Cherry Stephanie Crawley Karen Crider Richard Croft Jake Crook Hamp Culler Chad Dantzler Andy Dean Donna Dukes Wayne Early Marty Epps Robin Fender Babs Fickling Caroline Fogle 78 1. At the reading table, students listen atten- tively to Miss Walter. Missy Fowler David Gardner Chris Gillam Lee Gleaton Mary Gue David Harder Ricky Harley Kim Harvey Jewel Hay Debbie Herron Wendy Herron Cal Hewitt Chris Hiott Melissa Holt Chris Huffman Robert Jackson Malissia Jett Lisa Jolley Karen Jones Don Kirby 79 Teresa Knight Leigh Kyzer Stephanie Lee Wendy Livingston Barbara Lorick Laura Lovelace Peter Maaseide Taylor Marret Lisa Martin Lora Mauney Robbie Myers Blu Northrop Jamie O’Cain Roxanne O’Dell Bobby Padgett Stephanie Parks Rachel Pendarvis Morris Pickens Michele Pontius Susan Rast Reece Rhem Brian Rice Jennifer Rowell Andy Rutland Lawton Salley Richard Salley Todd Sanford Richard Shirley Julia Frances Shuler Melissa Shuler 80 Shannon Shuler Bubba Smith Kim Still Cal Stillinger Renae Stroman Beth Sturkie Chip Summers Lee Syfrett Natalie Turner Fred Ulmer Tina Ulmer Charlotte Underwood Candy Walker Kelly Walling Terry Watkins Cindy Whisenhunt Joy Williams 1, After a tough morning, Todd Sanford pre- pares to eat his lunch. 1 81 2nd Grade Discovers Its Surroundings This year United States history came alive to the second graders. They studied about the Mayflower and the Pilgrims and now view Thanksgiving with a new outlook. They studied many maps of Orangeburg and found for them- selves where their homes are situ- ated. These students were very $ci entific-minded this year. They learned about the atmosphere an explored the use of X-rays in stud ying bones. The world of plant intrigued them as they grew the own bulbs and frees. Paige Adams Susan Ahearn Scarlet Ashe Cindy Ball Jan Barrs Todd Beard Diana Bonnette Caroline Bowman Andy Brickie Clay Bruner Dianne Cantley Marty Rae Carson Beth Clamp Todd Coker Machen Crawley Dan Creel Pell Culler Kristy Culler Michelle Davis Tina Drawdy Charlene Dukes Joey Dukes Wayne Early Brian Felkel Kathryn Felkel 82 Bruce Fenters Matthew Fletcher Greg Fogle Stephen Fogle Wes Fogle Travis Fulmer Todd Garrick Larry Garrick Tracey Garrick Jim Gates i 1. Sitting at the reading table, second grad- ers learn to comprehend what they read. Wayne Geddings Rusty Goode Ginger Graham Alfred Gramling Debbie Gramling Bert Gue John Flayden Tommi Jackson Ansley Jeffords Robyn Johnson 83 Kristen Judy Anita Kaminer Jennifer Kinard Sam Lambrecht Kaylene Leary Lee Leviner Ericca Livingston Allen Mack Terry Mack Chuck Maier Maressa Martin Vicki McMillan Doug Moody Melody Murphy John Parker Caroline Pound Nina Richardson Susan Riley Dixie Robinson Lisa Rogers Tonya Sain Samantha Salley Chris Sandifer Kristie Sanford Sheila Shealy Becky Shuler Jim Smith Tonya Smith Michael Smoak Don Spigner 84 Second Graders Increase Their Reading Ability 1, As Aden Mack reads a story f rom his read- ing book, Doug Moody and Wayne Kirby lis- ten attentively. Benji Stevens Jerry Stevens David Sturkie Lee Ann Till Michael Till Steve Tyson Tracy Wactor Gena Walling Gregg Walling Margaret Wetherington Ricki Williams Beth Woods Joye Wright Edde Zeigler Tim Zeigler 85 Daily Assignments Keep First Grade Pupils Busy Through their first year of “real school, 1st graders continuously used their imagination and origi- nality. With the aid of modern teaching techniques, learning the basic skills of reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic proved to be most enjoyable for all. Many students agreed that their favorite subjects were lunch and recess. Eating lunch and playing chase and freeze tag filled many a recess hour. The students also eagerly awaited their appointed day for trips to the school library. Throughout the year, the walls were decorated with drawings depicting various school holidays. Julia Allen Mary Beth Axson Tracey Bagamary Wendy Ball Travis Bennett Sandy Berrie Wendy Bland Tripp Boltin Vicki Bozard Alyson Brunson Kim Cox Nelson Dale Steven Davis Renee Dickson Shannon Dukes Karen Earley Chris Edgemon Suzy Edgemon Karl Finkelstein Kristen Fletcher 86 Susan Fogle Vonda Kaye Fogle Tonya Foxworth Kim Garrett Chip Godwin Elisabeth Goldiner Kim Ansley Gramling Aimee Hawkins Benjamin Hay Hal Hayden Amy Heidebrecht Angelique Herron Tracy Hewitt Chan Holman Jimmy Houser James Huffman Beth Irick Kim Johnson John Jones Karen Judy Wesley Keitt Robbie Kilgus Dean Kirby Ann Kissam Ken Lane Missi Leviner Alisa Lincoln Wendell Linder Wendy Linder Jason Lybrand 87 Recess Is Social Time 1. Seatwork keeps students' minds occu pied. Bob McLean Travis McPherson Lisa Mears Todd Meeler Joey Morris David Mulkey Marty Murdaugh Ryan Neill Sandy Nussbaum Michelle O’Dell Doug Odom Angie O’Rand Johnny Outlaw Patti Pardue Phil Phillips David Rast Tish Ridgeway Nina Roberts w a Melinda Robertson i i Heather Robinson k l i y 88 Sandy Robinson Jodie Lynn Salley Sara Jane Salley Kelli Sanford Tara Sanford Kay Sellers Daniel Shuler Katrice Shuler Bryan Simpson Brett Sloan Beth Lei Smith Kathi Lynn Smith Kristi Smith Michelle Smoak Steven Snelgrove Chip Steppe Tara Stevenson Jody Stillinger Amy Till Greg Till Jennifer Thompson Michelle Whisenhunt Melissa Whitesides Chad Williams Richard Willis 89 First Year Of School Is Exciting To Kindergartners The first year of school is always exciting to children, and for the children at WHA Kindergarten it was no exception. Learning the letters of the alphabet and learn- ing numbers kept the students occupied. Weekly testing games gave the students more initiative to learn. Painting, playing with toys, and singing songs added to the excitement. Fun and hard work were combined to help prepare the young kindergartners for the twelve long years ahead of them at Wade Hampton Academy. Wendi Adams Angela Allen Chris Arant Paul Argoe Gaye Bair Townsend Bateman Jennifer Baugh Chad Beard Heather Binnicker Bobby Boyce Ryan Bradbury Julie Brickie Lori Briggman Trae Brunson Lisa� Byrd 1. Enjoying their arts and crafts’ period, Shondra Neumeister, Tonya Wiles, and Carla Walker form creative objects. 90 Angela Carson KathieCayton Tonya Clark Kristi Cole Angie Cook Brian Crider Jamie Culler Will Culler Allen Fairey Todd Felkel Wes Fenters Hall Fischer Nichole Fogle Shay Frye Tom Garrick 1. “Fireman” Michael Jenkins puts out an imaginary grease fire. 1 91 Students Learn Their ABC's 1. Assistant Sandy Fersner listens intently to the anecdotes of Trae Murden, Mandy Mar shall, and William Knight. Jeremy Gates Josh Gates Christy Graham Kelly Gray Bubba Grimes Will Harvey Brian Hayden Michelle Heaton Jan Heckle Russ Hewitt Billy Higginbotham Chuck Hightower John Hoffman Chris Holstad Julianna Houser Peter Hsieh Edward Hudson Kelly Hughes Kristy Hutto Lana Inabinet Mandy Inabinet Rietta Sue Infinger Billy Jackson Chad Jameson Sharon Jeffcoat Michael Jenkins Todd Johnson Tripp Joyner Becky Jumper Hayne Kinard William Knight Kim Knobeloch Kelly Lake Mike Lambrecht 1. Enthusiastically painting, Chad Jameson and Bonnie Nettles create their own works of art. 1 93 Kindergartners Enjoy 11:30 Dismissa David Lamphier Stephen Lovelace Steve Maaseide Chris Maclnnis Chad Maier Mandy Marshall Jennifer McMurray Trae Murden Bubba Nelson Shondra Neumeister Bonnie Nettles Nate Niven Melissa Owen Katherine Patterson Lang Reese Jim Riley Brad Sanders Robbie Sanford Amy Shuler Rhonda Shuler 94 1. Kindergartners Shay Frye and Michelle Heaton stop for a chat at the supermarket. i Kevin Stillinger Mike Stone Jennifer Stroman Bryan Suggs Lori Summers Will Tanner Ashlyn Till Melissa Tuten Stephen Union Tracy Ulmer Gray Vallentine Pamela Wactor Tammy Wactor Carla Walker Bobby Wailing Allen Watford Tina Watkins Maggie Watts Lisa Way Tonya Wiles Sharon Williams Michael Wise Cadra Wishert Todd Wood Lee Zeigler 95 96 97 Rebel Victory Adds Spirit To Homecoming Festivities Students and faculty worked hard preparing for this year's Homecoming festivities. Up, Up, and Away In My Beautiful Bal- loon was the theme of the float. Meredith Edmonds was chosen Queen; Cathy Axson, Maid of Honor; and Bobbi Ayers, an attendant. A 24-6 win over John C Calhoun and a dance following the game added to the evening's excitement. 98 5 4 1. Maid of Honor Cathy Axson is congratu- lated by a friend. 2. Cheerleaders Jill Campbell and Pam Pratt patiently wait for the coronation. 3. Attendants enjoy a moment of laughter as they nervously await half-time. 4. First row: Kathryn Dawson, Donna Hai gler, Kathy Booth, Fran Mixson, Fran Shuler, Beth Dahlgren, Lynne Smith, Carla Marcus, Debbie Garrett, Rose Higginbotham, Cheryl Williams, Cheryl Haigler, Cindy Booth, Anne Hartzog, Kris Brezsny, Cindy Clyburn; Sec- ond row: Curt Bair, Dwayne Tanner, Phil Tyler, John Salley, Ronnie Bird, David Howe, Ronnie Vaughn, Dan Rhoad, Lee Hughes, Jack Rose, Steve Cook, Brad Snelgrove, Kenny Davis, Michael Culler, Lawrence Ray, Tripp Dukes; Third row: John Sandifer, Cathy Axson, Boyce Till, Meredith Edmonds, Jon Hare, Bobbi Ayers, and Marty Smoak. 5. After being crowned Queen, Meredith Edmonds is escorted off the field by Jon Hare. 99 Raggedy Ann And Andy Come From Toyland To Queen Of Hearts The Senior Class worked dili- gently for several weeks prior to February 14 in order to have the gym ready for the Queen of Hearts. The theme this year, Toy- land ' featured the adorable char- acters Raggedy Ann and Andy. Festivities started with a Kiddie Parade. Chris Arant and Nichole Fogle were chosen Little Mr. and Miss Valentine. Then the candi- dates and their escorts were pre- sented. Following the presentation of candidates, Mr. Burns crowned the Queens and Princesses ol Upper and Lower School for 1978. Those crowned were Bobbi Ayers, Queen; Franke Cope, Princess; Cheryl Carson, Queen of Lwer School; and Donna Dukes, Prin- cess of Lower School. 1 Kindergartners Chris Arant and Nichole Fogle were chosen Little Mr. and Miss Valen- tine. 2. Escorted by Marty Smoak, Bobbi Ayers is crowned Queen of Upper School. 3. Fifth grader Cheryl Carson, escorted by Weldon Burns, is chosen Queen of Lower School. 100 1. Chosen as Princess of Lower School is Donna Dukes, escorted by Chuck Rose. 2. Raggedy Ann and Andy, Debbie Haigler and Derek Rickenbaker, provide entertain ment with a song. 3. Freshman Franke Cope, escorted by Paul Strickland, is named Princess of Upper School. 101 ON PAST ZEBRA Climaxes Enter- tainment For May Court Festivities The Dr. Seuss play On Past Zebra gave May Day festivities a sunny atmosphere even though the activities had to be moved indoors. Dr. Gressette crowned Bonnie Campbell Queen, and Meredith Edmonds served as Maid of Honor. The Queen and her court enjoyed the song The Impossible Dream ' sung by Mona Matthews and Debbie Haigler; the May Pole dance presented by sixth graders; and the seniors' interpre- tation of On Past Zebra. Refresh- ments were served after the enter- tainment. 102 1, The traditional May Pole dance was pre= sented by the sixth graders. 2. After being crowned Queen, Bonnie Campbell and Maid of Honor Meredith Edmonds enjoy the entertainment. 3. Following the entertainment Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Brooks, and Artie Brickie converse while they enjoy refreshments. 4. Freshmen Mona Matthews and Debbie Haigler provide additional entertainment for the Queen and her court. 5. Back row: Katrina Kemmerlin. Sharon Glover, Dede Collier, Patti Conklin, Beth TJaRlgren, Kevin Kennerly, Meredith Edmonds, Bonnie Campbell, Dawn Fleming, Cathy Axson, Cheri Brown, Melanie Casto, Terry Bozard, Kay Brandenburg; Front row: Chan Holman, Robyn Johnson. 6. In the play On Past Zebra, Anne Morris explains the alphabet to Rhonda Stanley. 6 103 Mr. and Miss Rebel Fran Mixson Jeff Keller 104 Mr. and Miss Junior Dalton Prickett Lou Kinard Mr. and Miss Sophomore Mary Paige Hutto Spencer McDonald 1 £i Mr. and Miss Eighth Grade Elaine Caughman Luke Kissam Mr. and Miss Freshman Karen Hudson Logan Gibbons Mr. and Miss Seventh Grade Gay Turner Mike Griffith Fran Mixson Is Winner Of Tommy Wannamaker Award Leadership, scholarship, dependability, character, citi- zenship, and service to school were the criteria for the selec- tion of Fran Mixson as the recip- ient of WHA's highest student award — the Tommy Wanna- maker Award. A student at the Academy for six years, Fran has participated in all phases of school life. She served as president of her soph- omore class and has held vari- ous homeroom offices through- out her upper school career. This year she served as secretary of Senior Student Council. Having been a member of the Rebel staff for three years, she served as editor-in-chief this year. Fran participated in the junior varsity basketball program and served as manager of the varsity girls' team her junior year. She has held membership in the Latin, Spanish, and Science clubs. A B + student, Fran was selected a delegate to Girls' State, was named a recipient of the Junior Service League Dis- tinguished Youth Award, and was elected Miss Rebel. She was also a Homecoming attendant. Besides her school activities, she found time to work as a Candy Striper at the Orange- burg Regional Hospital and as secretary in her father's office. Fran plans to enter the Col- lege of Charleston in the fall. 107 i-cqQn, ;r qQO '+ b6l 10 V0 S-h0 ueor'5 over but I '00 qlod i-i l£)0 Ql 0 Jra cpi WHA Students Are honored By Various Awards , ■ jr EM IOQ on 108 1. Area Youth Optimist Award: Kris Brezsny and Steve Cook. 2. Boys' Staters: Jack Rose, Steve Cook, Jeff Keller, Kenny Davis. 3. Voice of Democracy Essay Winners: Dal- ton Prickett, Mary Paige Hutto, David Corley. Jeff Keller and Angela Garrick. 5. Graduation Marshalls: Cheryl Haigler, Kris Brezsny, Anne Hartzog, Cindy Padgett, Steve Cook, Jack Rose, Jeff Keller. 6. Girls' Staters: Fran Mixson and Kris Brez sny. 4. Woodmen of the World History Award: 7. DAR Good Citizen: JefeKeller. Seniors Are Recognized For Their Achievement 1. Wofford Scholars: Kris Brezsny, and Jeff Keller. Semifinalist: Jeff Keller. 2. The 1978 Seniors who have attended since the first grade: Anna Thomas, Cindy Booth, Mary Lynd Heape, Sheryl Spigner, Anita Judy, Anne Hartzog; Kenny Davis, John Salley, Phil Tyler, Marty Smoak, Archie Carroll, Chet Stone, Larry Fogle. 3. PC Fellows: Cheryl Haigler, Jeff Keller, Kris Brezsny, Tommy DeWitt, 4. Furman Scholars: Kris Brezsny, Jeff Kel- ler, Liz Reynolds, Tommy DeWitt. 5. Junior Service League Distinguished Youth Award: Michael Culler. 6. Junior Service League Distinguished Youth Award: Fran Mixson. 2 no 112 __E____ 113 114 Halloween Carnival Brings Fun And Excitement To Many Through the diligent efforts of Student Council, the annual Hal- loween Carnival was held The Spook House designed by the sen- ior class horrified many. Numer- ous games tempted students to try to win a prize. Baked goods, plants, and pickles from the Coun- try Store and handmade items from the Lower School Handicraft Booth were purchased by both parents and students. Other high- lights included the Key Club's Car Bash, the Sponge Throw, the Teacher Freak Show, and a Cos- tume Contest. 1. Judges of the Costume Contest confer before making their final decision. 2. W.H.A.’s R2-D2 appears at the Hallow- een Carnival. 3. The crowd watches as winners in the Costume Contest are announced. 4. King “Tut and a mammy charm judges in the Costume Contest. 5. In the Teacher Freak Show Mrs. Sandy Fersner becomes Wild Woman. o iFTTfJrOi' JO n, OkCU AVujD nCiiOvAjA CrOJLA 1 xJl Hacty 5 so i ■[j 7 JLX- Op S- nrrA IXva-' 115 1. Portraying two sisters, Lynne Smith and Kris Brez- sny help make the play a success. 2. In a scene from the play, Ronnie Bird, Carla Marcus, and Carl Brandenburg discuss “Teddy’s” Panama trip. 3. Cast: John Sandifer, Ronnie Bird, Ben Moore; Carla Marcus, Lynne Smith, Kris Brezsny; Carl Brandenburg, Teddy Johnson, Jack Hawkins, Tommy DeWitt, William Hair, Jon Hare, Michael Culler, and Permelia Sharpe. 2 116 Senior Class Presents Arsenic And Old Lace The senior class play. Arsenic and Old Lace, was very successful. A comedy in three acts, the play was enjoyed by all. It was pre- sented on November 30 and December 1. The talented cast played to a full house the second night. The seniors worked many long hours after school and during their study halls perfecting their lines and learning stage move- ments. Although the main focus was on the actors, many other stu- dents helped backstage. 1. Preparing him for his role in the play, Bobbi Ayers sprays Teddy Johnson’s hair. 2. In a desperate situation Carl Brandenburg is made captive by Ben Moore and Michael Culler. 3. Enjoying the roses presented to her by the cast, the Director, Mrs. Gregory, reminisces about the play. 3 2 117 1 1. Mr, and Mrs. Santa Claus prepare to visit Lower School children. 2. As Santa listens, Lisa Rogers tells what she would like for Christmas. 3. Lower School teachers, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Spiers, and Mrs. Livingston, show off their Christmas cor- sages from Mr. L. R. Connor. 4. Santa Claus presents a gift from the students to Mrs. Felicia Calloway. 5. Several second graders wait anxiously to talk with Santa. 6. At the Christmas assembly, a number of students provided entertainment with a Christmas skit. 118 Hustle And Bustle Characterize Christmas At Wade Hampton bVith the Christmas season came fee usual excitement that the Christmas spirit gives to everyone. The cho rus presented a very enjoyable program, with a part of the program being presented by the band. Upper School was inspired to decorate doors and bulletin boards in a festive man- nAr Thpre was also a special assembly with several skits to pro- vide amusement for everyone. The Lower School enjoyed their own festivities. They held Christmas parties and exchanged gifts. 1. Taking a break from the excitement, Kris Brezsny and Tom Isacks enjoy their refresh ments. 2. Juniors Kris Brezsny and Liz Reynolds fin ish their Buddha Temple. 3. While the band takes a break, sopho- mores perform a skit for graduating seniors. 4. Ching Chow's Chop Suey Joint awaits its first customers on the night of Jr.-Sr. 5. Juniors frantically strive to perfect the decorations for Jr.-Sr. in time for the dance. Juniors Present Shangri-La 1977 The Junior Class worked jgether to create a beautiful Ori- ental paradise for the annual Jun- •:ir-Senior dance. Each day of the � cek prior to Junior-Senior, many students stayed after school to transform the walls and stage into the shops and streets of Shangri La ' Entering the lobby. Juniors and Seniors found themselves walking through an enchanting Oriental garden with a bright red pagoda dominating the scene. Guests enjoyed the skit performed by the waiters and waitresses, who also served Oriental refreshments. The band, Tucson, performed in front of a large colorful dragon. 121 Corning Of Spring Means New Experiences Anticipation marked the coming of spring and new events� The kin- dergarten children looked forward to becoming first graders in the Lower School. Graduation culmi- nated their wishful thinking when Mr. Burns presented their diplo- mas. Sixth graders, in graduating, were losing senior privileges and becoming the newest students in the Upper School. Mr. Ted Litchfield presented the diplomas and wished each student the best of luck in the Upper School. The Science Fair added to the excitement of the school year. The Senior Physical Science entries were the largest ever. Seven entrants that represented WHA in state competition won awards in their respective fields. 1. Kindergarten presents Around the World as the program for graduation. 2. First grader John Parker examines culture dishes through a magnifying glass. 3. President Matthew Albergotti welcomes the guests to sixth grade graduation. 4. At the Science Fair, Archie Maddox dem- onstrates his project to Phil Tyler. 5. Sophomores Bobby Clary and Andrea Myers set up projects at the State Science Fair. 6. During Sixth Grade graduation, students and parents stand for the Alma Mater. 2 122 s' - 1. Representative Floyd Spence delivers a parting message to the Seniors. 2. With a diploma and a handshake from Dr. Gressette, Brenda Bozard graduates. 3. Teachers adjust caps and gowns in prepa- ration for graduation ceremonies. 4. W.H.A. dignitaries await final entrance by the graduating class of 1977. 5. With a smile, Beth Holman gives a hand to classmate Bonnie Campbell. 6. Waiting for graduation to begin, Mr. Con- nor looks over the schedule of events. Graduation Culminates Senior's Life At WHA On May 27 the long awaited rght of graduation arrived. The program was simple with speeches Valedictorian Larry Lake and by filutatorian Sheri Meyers. Repre- sentative Floyd Spence gave an nspirational address to the Sen- iors, parents, and friends. The Tommy Wannamaker Award was presented to Linda Frierson. The Seniors then made their final tri- umphant exit. At Baccalaureate Services the Sunday before. Rever- end Carroll Johnson spoke. 125 qreofc ueor, boon- boa o oqbe qreot - i i 5QWe, M' nJb toctoonb Vebl v r=rP txj out evjeru J. - [ — eon bq b r. Pbrs. iTN ■� . - - • , . _ PH bo ( Onqckbc! rnp u ler e ame l [ nocuo; k Yb f( C ' 1 t i vJ b5 noubS to plot i.uth Keniqq ci beV 1 totoi l T aiLebs ir'd mbtl p cn Or .no , i hr l rbtO in ( j r I utobbe cep ucito ■N ■ i I ( ZZ - e fou'W a toa+- araz- j juy and ?-H b n on b 2. nq In qour- 6-hodq bql( CLan uou b«, eo€ u e onadfl -ehrpuqh a 00 v3'e a moi+ ujhd'-e., oear fcortu Wx ujf-w� mrt.'Pj bhe i°V e. oin 0.01L, uKi', b+aq -iu3ee+ «-na qau'H -Par. Hope. -Vo =££. A Time For Clubs Ma' -Hn°b bummed b ££ ' cr.ve nef M 2arJ ljq' a)ena 2) LX -f-O {jTU.Ok o n ou ?r and e eo Friend! foreid f do vie' Lfj ) o i rf i, 127 Student Council Members Plan School Activities At Weekly Monday Meetings Student Council sponsored many projects that aided the school and community. Senior Student Council sponsored dances for Upper School, supervised Christmas and Thanksgiving pro- jects and sponsored the first two dances ever held for students in grades four through six. Junior student council members ran the school store where school supplies could be purchased before school and during home- room. The Halloween Carnival was a joint project of the Councils. 1. Junior Student Council members sell school supplies during homeroom period. 2. President Steve Cook reads the daily announcements. 3. Student Body Officers: Fran Mixson, secretary; Steve Cook, president; Dalton Prickett, vice president; Anne Hartzog, treasurer. 2£ U 3 1. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL; Tripp Dukes, Talley Culclasure, Fran Mixson, Gregg Frierson, Walker Gibson, Janie Varn, Lou Kinard, Reese Hughes. Mrs. McLaurin; Maria Mees, Kris Brezsny, Anne Hartzog; Robbie Huber, Sherri Bozardt, Steve Cook, Robert Hunter; Jack Rose, Jeff Keller. 2. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Dwayne Tanner, Doug Murdaugh, Luke Kissam; Dwight Mirmow, Turner Perrow, Tim Goo- droe, Troy Oft, Mrs. Gramling. 2 129 Editorial Staff Has Best Year Yet The 77-78 editorial staff proved to be very dedicated, hard work- ers. They worked during their study halls and many long hours after school. With the new mem- bers learning the techniques of creating an annual and the old members perfecting their meth- ods, the Rebel was finished with a glow of excitement by all. Along with the hard work came many learning experiences accompanied by moments of laughter. 2 1. Typing Quad-Paks, Andrea Myers, Lou Kinard, and Cam Thackston take time out for a laugh. 2. Pointing to the progress chart, Fran Mix- son, editor, makes sure staff members know their deadlines. 3. Spending many hours after school, Janie Varn, Karen Hudson, and Mary Jo Myers complete their class section. 130 1. Before making a definite decision, Kris Brezsny asks Margaret Holman and Beth Johnson for their opinions. 2. Photographer David Corley shows Cindy King how to crop a picture. 3. Seniors Phil Tyler, Liz Reynolds, and Deb- bie Bolin choose a picture for their section. 4. While a new group of pictures is drying, Marie McLean, Bobbi Ayers, and Rose Marie Higginbotham take a look. 2 4 Business Staff Finances 1978 Rebel Through Sale Of Ads And Pictures Summertime was not a com- plete vacation for the 1978 annual business staff. Members spent much of their summer selling ads to local businessmen. During the school year the staff collected money from the sale of annuals and student pictures. Members were often occupied during study hall with counting money. 2 132 3. To boost annual sales, Marty Smoak and Marcia Bozard put up posters. 4. First row: Cindy Booth, Cheryl Williams, Debbie Haigler, Janice Arends, Cheryl Hai- gler, Cindy Padgett; Second row: Susan Fogle, Sherri Bozardt, Reggie Huber, Tommy DeWitt, Carla Marcus, Beth Dahl- gren, Jeff Keller, Talley Culclasure, Amy Miller. 5. Business staff members fill out subscrip- tion books during annual sales. 4 133 Radio Programs And Pierian Provide New Experiences Six seniors gained valuable experience by producing radio programs each week. These pro- grams contained news of the cur- rent events at WHA. The broad- casts over WORG, WTND, and WDIX kept the community up-to- date. The Pierian, a literary magazine, was compiled by a group of sen- iors. Many WHA students showed their originality in this publication. This collection of articles proved to be widely read by WHA stu- dents. 1. Senior Kris Brezsny and Ronnie Bird record their weekly program for WTND, 2. Before going to WDIX, Ben Moore and Cindy Padgett revise their program. 3. At WORG, Jeff Keller and Beth Dahlgren take a break from a recording session. 3 t. PIERIAN STAFF: Front row: Marcia Bozard, Carla Marcus, Delaine Corbett, Michael Culler, Beth Dahlgren; Back row: Cathy Collins, Tommy DeWitt, and Fran Shu ler. 2. Co-editors Marcia Bozard and Fran Shuler discuss a possible Pierian entry. 135 ME X 1. The first issue of the Rebel Yell hits the halls of WHA in October. 2. First row: Sherrill Jones, Susan Penn, Susan Wells, Franke Cope; Second row: Susan Gray, Mary Sturgeon, Beth Lawton, Amy Lawton, Angela Ferris, Heather Harris; Third row: Katrina Kemmerlin, Susan Max well, Debbie Johnson, Carla Marcus, Kathy Booth, Jim Ulmer; Fourth row: Permelia Sharpe, Donna Livingston, Sherri Bozardt, Tommy DeWitt, Reggie Huber, Lynne Smith, Emily Bailey, Kim Fender, and Amy Miller. 3. Staff members Franke Cope and Kathy Booth sell Marie McLean an issue of the newspaper. 4. Business manager Debbie Bolin and Miss Hill, sponsor, consider ways to raise money. 5. Advisor Mrs. Mirmow and Carla Marcus, editor, select sections for the Rebel Yell. 6. Reporters Amy Miller and Susan Maxwell discuss articles for the Rebel Yell. PPMEOJMSSG - deft to rl M)C thr Am . Bo cf Till, ««elite K.hi.ar, fc ivin-rs loe H r . Bofcfct Ayers, turn Sir.oit. Homecoming Celebrated LVNSE SMITH At ifbjo! oc ffhii? tften- � it lre t I.re i3 r-iass, TV pr,-hlh ' ii r+jjT+wato'i by EX � � r'-OuHrJ fcy iJWl'.t. tHI't KotStftKLi t t - 1 whirl! ft Is hrbl hi UdruiluC if 8 3C HlirploB 0 spwisori ml B ir rwcorii. tanwi. ui It s-warfe � r� 1 ware I HKCM� . TV w Eif.f ionftiall platrll Uij w in r� r in.r.w hatviit toe r-rk at S«5H Ert r dvil aHtaheli tcri u toiler .. Da � � qc rl-otvi Cut Birr. « ifaSeoii tsd Cathy A � � � jtfe ftojr Till, f'clicwic f ftr-f iirfjoti-rli'tis. is stepaS -Mi tot O BoW Ai«s with Mart;. SOmek, It SVj Chit- {.«rfUB -5 r St l, Tbe BK s.t iiEpOftUt Ctnlv Btwlh ■-ttBr 3i� ';,.'Ci� , ■- . i -iv I iti hi-heli” the work m pit iota hrii HrtZM) � ! IT.M '.V 8+mjwis. a rt-i t the boBmHElcc nool. Caller, Etoth UMiltri-B will ■to hi . ft.f cdrniMiiit «� • ■r’ ltwsx � f ’Cp. Up, t u at «surttt Bwt- Hunt:.! ! jr 5, M«?� Sil!s Elbrus !� with job Hw� ; Cairn' wctwl J 1 w,r a Ufistatsaj «-iofM with Du Ithoiil C torn 5 Ha3|:U r lAiUh. hiiftte ■: tbs ■- iit - to «« t$� m a mil wilh Slpn CooL Aria lntiWi'af: «HA arrt lato c. i;al . Ttm Stotfc- with XWib, thavU., CafUMiifru� totiti tr= Nkf With tilwr a Ihr tk« at If Oosl With Roast Vius:«n,t-'fibMiiM a with iTi.ll Cuth . . j«y i .... . ■ ■ rrtri will i royal Uu with John Siirilfer; iraj. vhah-t M� 1 ui It cilrM the t ri with Jut saitoy. t'ufw ii nr. ..-lit ala} rrcrwsihi l4 thw � s wilts Oartl Ho � '. 1vi ; W Il - � !«! � t5H. li-tl. .IV B WfcKtf luni; l S Ti-k fte-w-. ktkfc HALTS ' 1 U art Uiito by MuM HijtyAuHaB. win I . Thr total rflm it ni i iulafd wittOi« «s Huff . It mtin i vawwita- rU«.l Magazine Sales Break State Recoi :.s list MaCaIIN Rebel Yell Spreads News To Students The Rebel Yell staff worked hard iroughout the year to publish the newspaper five times. The edito- rial staff consisted of 23 volun- teers. Each member was assigned various articles to write for each issue. A featured article in every issue was the Snoopy Column that helped everyone catch up on the latest gossip. The business man- ager had a twelve member staff. The business staff members were responsible for selling ads and newspapers. The Rebel Yell staff covered WHA news well. '77-'78 Key Club Serves School And Community The '77-'78 Key Club sponsored projects to raise money as well as projects to help the community around them. The members com- bined work with pleasure and accomplished many goals. This year, for the first time, the twenty- four club members sold popcorn at all home football games and provided wood for a bonfire before the WHA-Willington foot- ball game. 1. President Michael Culler presides over one of the Key Club’s weekly meetings. 2. First row: George Sandifer; West Sum- mers; Boyce Till; Michael Culler, Presi- dent; John Sandifer; Jack Rose; Second row: Teddy Johnson; Reese Hughes; Spencer McDonald; Walker Gibson, V. President; Tommy DeWitt; Sec. and Treas.; Steve Cook; Third row: Mr. Bill Jacobs, Advisor; Kenny Davis; Ozzie Shu ler; Marty Smoak; Jack Hawkins; Randy Creal; Talley Culclasure; Phil Tyler; Dick Cease; Jeff Keller; Robert Hunter; Jim Ulmer; and Gregg Frierson, 3. Club members Ozzie Shuler and West Summers cook and sell popcorn at the Halloween Carnival. 138 1 1. Clubbers Michael Culler, Robert Hunter, Phil Tyler, Teddy Johnson, and West Sum- mers collect goods for a drive. 2. Boys from the Brookland Plantation Boys' Home enjoyed a Saturday afternoon at the Riverbanks Zoo in Columbia with Key Club members. 3. Senior Bobbi Ayers was voted the 77-78 Key Club Sweetheart. 2 3 139 Chorus And Band Present Program For the first time this year, band students performed before an audience. The stu- dents were instructed by Mr. Dale Strickland and Mr. Charlie Parker. Chorus provided another out- let for musically-inclined stu- dents. The students practiced every Friday during their study halls. The Chorus presented a Christmas, and a spring pro- gram. The chorus was directed by Mrs. Marolyn Blanton. 1. BEGINNING BAND: Leslie Ray, Lynn Cantley, Angeline Ulmer, Amanda Atwood, Susan Hutto, David Fleming, Mike Barrs, David Rast; Bobby Living ston, Roy Shelley, Mike Cone, Jim McLean, Joey Rast, Derrick Howie, David Till, Marlene Riley; Eddie Thompson, Tim Cullen, Patti Krivohlavek, Rhude Cherry. 2. SEXTET: Darlene Gardner, Elizabeth Felkel, Debbie Haigler, Clara Griffith, Debbie Rast. Absent: Pam Stroman. 3. Chorus director, Mrs. Marolyn Blan- ton, chooses selections for the chorus program. 4. ADVANCED BAND: Mr. Charles Par- ker, director; Phillip Ray, Carl Inabinet, Tommy Watford, Claire Lawton, Susan Maxwell, Jim Mixson, Jimmy Evans, Rox- ane Riley; Ken Creekmore, Harold Albo, Tracey Ayers, Edward Rast, Matthew Albergotti, Jim Ulmer, David Corley; Wal- ter Betsill, Joseph Sutcliffe, Robert Sal- ley, David Biering, Steven Gardner, Edward Shuler. 140 1. CHORUS: Tina Reynard, Kelly Parker, Lynn Cantley, Claire Lawton, Kathy Lorick, Katherine Dawson, Peggy Cullen, Libby Cul- ler, Sheri McCullough, Jerri Durham, Mindy Mann; Martha Way, Vicki Steff, Mary Stur- geon, Tina Smith, Susan Penn, Sherrill Jones, Kathy Booth, Marla Davis, Darlene Gardner, Sandra Lorick, Beth Lawton; Mary Ann Harrison, Terri Hutto, Michelle Stichter, Leah Dantzler, Elizabeth Felkel, Deborah Jones, Katrina Kemmerlin, Amie Hunter, Linda Myers, Kelley Bryant, Elaine Caugh- man, Lori Fogle, Joe Robinson, Clint Odom, Clint Padgett; Olivia Jennings, Cindy King, Sherri Cooper, Cathy Collins, Donna Haigler, Franke Cope, Debbie Haigler, Debbie Rast, Anna Thomas, Clara Griffith, Permelia Sharpe, Frances Wood, Jewel May, Jim Ulmer, Tony Wilford, Derek Rickenbaker, Spencer McDonald. 1 T 41 Student Volunteers Aid WHA Again this year, the WHA cam- pus was aided by groups of volun- teer students who performed cer- tain duties around school. These students gave up their study halls to help in the office, library, and canteen. After school some worked as traffic directors. 1. LOWER SCHOOL CANTEEN WORKERS: First row: Tripp Johnson, Stephen Haigler, Bill Spiers, Ley Pickens, Jason Griffith, Kel- ler Kissam, Raleigh Holt, Tyson Whrddon, Greg Powell, David Rast, and Jodie Fogle; Second row: Tammy Sterling, Karen Adams, Lisa Cayton, Lynn Blanton, Ann Newton, Karyn Fogle, Tommy Watford, Laura Turn- bull, Marion Plumb, Rodney Ott, Burke Fairey, Robert Salley, Chrissy Newman, Randy Clark, Nancy Drake, Walt Turner, Eliz- abeth Collier, and Phillip Ray; Third row: Leslie Ray, Angela McMillan, Dawn Wether- ington, Catherine Kirby, Pauline Bonnett, Marlene Riley, Deedee Davis, Elaine Higgin- botham, Kelli Adcox. Cindy Love, Ann Fairey, and Sidney Summers. 2. LIBRARY WORKERS: Kristy Kemmerlin, Pam Holt, Susan Gasque, Kathy Lorick, Lisa Beach, Lisa Mulkey, and Lynn Cantley. 142 1. UPPER SCHOOL CANTEEN WORKERS: Babs Kneece, Leah Dantzler, Angela Oef- finger, Cindy Booth, and Mrs. Amos. 2. TRAFFIC DIRECTORS: First row: Tyson Whiddon, Phillip Ray, Raleigh Holt, Jason Griffith, Greg Powell, and Tripp Johnson; Second row: Randy Clark, Walt Turner, Elaine Higginbotham, Barbara Torrey, Lori Dean, Renee Steppe, Joey Smith, and Angela McMillan. Third row: Michael Mack, Dawn Wetherington, Ann Newton, Catherine Kirby, Maria Staley, Lesley Smith, and Sun- dai Phillips. 3. OFFICE WORKERS: First row: Jackie Sharpe, Michelle Hickson, and Katherine Thornton; Second row: Renee Bair, Terri Coker, Patti Krivohlavek, Lynn Cantley, and Kathy Lorick; Third row: Pam Proctor, San- dra Lorick, Sheila Rutland, Marsha Rowell, and Aimee Hunter. 3 43 Parent Organizations This year the PTSO, with the help of Key Club, planted beauti- ful flower gardens around the school. PTSO also made book shelves. Support School Activities Booster Club aided the school in raising funds for the athletic pro- gram. At athletic events the mem- bers sold tickets and provided a concession stand for the crowd. At the fair they ran the Rebel booth. WHA Band Sponsors Club, sold fruit to earn money for the band. 1. Band Sponsors Club seeks members through publicity. 2. Booster Club members work in the concession stand during a basketball game. 3. Book cases are given to each class- room by P.T.S.O. 4. Band members unload fruit to deliver to customers. 5. During fair week Mrs. Lemay Houser works in the Rebel Booster Club booth. 6. PTSO president, Mr. Ron Huber, dis- cusses plans at a meeting. 144 3 145 cicil; bajpp dbcd 4Wlo s co Q)U x i OouL ■ £- Y) i (QjjS ' _ C Orv Q L v s 3 . QjCf doec Y'c W g -Vo dn uo Opo 4w3 go eoao cl d azsV um it oo cx d 6 0 S-Jxd- dud aWudi Wt k ba W' XSAJkL V X3U VO(UAiLV LXA TtMj V£ o eV Q o ': rOcsu L ds- Q£ V Y ifcKsLk fvWr QOaJ -b v 'U r« J i U V Y p£- V auLJ®- CX xs OjO' -Vo e n (L SXL o -Cl pu. CXXm 1 °CX ' e (U .’ 6c A Time For Sports c ry Si- ■ ' StO ' pk Jflfr fu •4J vuj 'tocIo jP- iQ 2€3Ljw -£ ( fl ( c ? ? 7 in r q -T q v 1. Varsity cheerleaders get the spirit going in the stands. 2. Preparing for a pep assembly, Cheri Brown, Kathy Taylor, Bobbi Ayers, Mary Paige Hutto, and Cindy Clyburn practice for the upcoming skit. 3. During a pep rally, Jill Campbell, Pam Pratt, and Lynne Smith perform an enter- taining skit. 4. Awaiting the decision of the referee, var- sity cheerleaders look on with anticipation. 5. Head cheerleader Meredith Edmonds leads students in a new chant. 6. Between games, Kathy Taylor and Bobbi Ayers take a break from cheering. 3 148 Varsity Cheerleaders Add Extra Fun To Daily Routine The cheerleaders viewed the original skits, stunts, and spirit • tiar with much enthusiasm. Dur- boosters in order to keep the ri the summer they attended the Rebel pride high. Through the I den Eagle Cheerleader Camp at efforts of the cheerleaders, W.H.A. Mofford where they learned new students continued to think. The varsity squad presented We're number one! 6 149 JiiQlla. OnoONGn ml Onaydindou t OMPn-Hi n 1. At a football game Franke Cope. Kit Hawkins, and Lisa Mulkey cheer the jayv team to victory. 2. Leading the crowd in a chant, eightl grader Kay Brandenburg arouses spirit. 3. J.V. cheerleaders add finishing jumps to cheer performed between quarters. J.V. Cheerleaders Inspi KnOvjO � V Cj w O o - . r xl . haj vu j ire Enthusiasm -sc area U€.v Onlod Uw The Junior Varsity Cheerleader squad aroused school spirit and gained support for their teams. By attending cheerleader camp dur- ing the summer they learned new cheers and chants. The experience they obtained aided them in creat- QoOO- IoqJc ing new stunts and formations. , After-school practices improved I their skills, and Spirit WeekfcJQ Gh- boosted the morale of the student j f body. The JV cheerleaders also helped the varsity squad hold a clinic for the Lower School. 5 Yq r'oo'oq 1. Head cheerleader Tammy Smoak encour- ages the fans to participate in cheer. 2. During half-time th J.V. cheerleaders wel come their opponents from Hammond. 3. On the sidelines J.V. cheerleaders Eliza- beth Smoak, Kay Brandenburg, Franke Cope, Kitty Hawkins, Lisa Mufkey, and Cath- erine Meyerson encourage a Rebel player to run hard. t i 3 o f- H vi -, o £ ■ d VJ . .I d % I ' i—‘ c 6 £ 3£P ’J rJ ■ w 1 0 0 r © £ j D c £ i o -O £ L 0 _c j- oj rx i C VO V t 0 s Q_ C 0 3 O o 1 c vy J ft S- v_ L . c W c i T «C W J r . ==i, i £ o tO dr I h v O s 151 Pep Club Members Boost Spirit And Enthusiasm Around Wade Hampton Pep Club members spent many at assemblies. To raise the spirit ribbons, W.H.A. hats, shakers, and hours promoting school spirit, around the school, the members stickers. Their service to Wade Clever skits and plays were put on painted signs and sold buttons, Hampton kept them busy all year. 152 1. Cheering loudly, several Varsity Pep Club girls show the team they are behind them all the way. 2. During a football game, several Varsity Pep Club members cheer the team to vic- tory. 3. Bottom row: Cathy Axson, varsity presi- dent; Second row: Mary Jo Palmisano, Pam Holt, Kathy Booth, J.V. president; Third row: Elizabeth Helms, Renee Bochette, Carla Bin- nicker, Karen Hudson; Fourth row: Cheryl Williams, Dena Williams, Gay Turner, Kelley Bryant; Fifth row: Tammy Rose, Beth Mar- tin, Delaine Corbett, Linda Lee, Anna Hughes, Donna Haigler, Susan Gasque. 3 153 Football Creates Excitement for Fans Many long, hard hours after school, during summer, and on weekends were spent preparing for the demanding football season ahead. Crippled by the loss of several top players, the thirty-one- member '78 Rebel football team found it necessary to acquire endurance through hard practices. The support of the coaches and a number of fans intensified the zeal of the team and led them through a tough, but very exciting season. The Rebels finished the year with an even 5-5-0 record. 1. Standing: Coach Monty Smith, trainer Steve Cook, Tom Stone, Dalton Prickett, Jack Rose, Ronnie Vaughn, Robbie Huber, Phil Tyler, Lee Hughes, Ken Lytch, David Howe, Coach Skeet Smith, Coach Sam Allen; Kneeling: Marty Smoak, Greg Antley, John Salley, Randel Salley, Billy Allen, Boyce Till Bill Cope, Dan Rhoad, Lawrence Ray, Curtis Krivohlavek, Jim Gill; Sitting: Brad Snel- grove, John Sandifer, Talley Culclasure, Tripp Dukes, Wesley Kemmerlin, West Sum- mers, Jon Hare, Ronnie Bird, Michael Culler, Gregg Frierson, Robbie Lake. 2, With determination, a Rebel halfback tails for extra yardage. 2 154 3 1. Trainer Steve Cook, Dr, Culler, and Dr. Salley administer aid to a fallen Rebel. 2. Coach Skeet Smith and Mr. Rast prepare players for a tough second half. 3. Coach Sam Allen gives directions to a player on the field. 155 I I 156 1 Giving little yardage, WHA player Marty Smoak stops a Hammond player. 2. Trainer Steve Cook tapes Greg Antley’s injured hand during a game. 3. Quarterback Dalton Prickett dives on a fumbled ball to prevent a turnover. 4. Gaining needed yardage, a Rebel sprints past defensive players. 5. The powerful Rebel offensive line displays its skill at blocking. 3 157 1. Coach Monty Smith discusses strategy at half-time with Jack Rose and Tripp Dukes, 2. After half time, the Rebels rush onto the field. 3. Awaiting the snap, the Rebel defense pre- pares to trample the visiting team. 4. A Rebel player effectively tackles a Ham- mond Skyhawk. 5. Receiver Tripp Dukes lunges for a long pass. 158 ong Practice Sessions Strengthen Endurance 159 6. 1st row: Coach Tyson, Buster Way, Gene Zeigler, Steve Jumper, Ralph Faulling, Ed Haigler, Sam Watford, Bill Greene, Tom Ray, Dean Staley, Freddy Jeffers, Carl Jones, Rocky Biering, Archie Maddox, Kale Till, Paul Strickland, Dennis Rhoad, Coach Fender; 2nd row: Russ Fender, Gregg Waters, David Biering, Dave Amaker, Clint Padgett, Lawrence Thackston, Carl Inabinet, Benji Brickie, Ken Davis, Luke Kissarri, Reese Hughes, Robert Mirmow, Dougie Murdaugh, Troy Ott, Turner Perrow, Ted Andrae; 3rd row: Manager Phillip Ray, Dwayne Tanner, Chip Rast, Gus Carter, Curt Bair, David Carroll, Randy Stone, Tracey Hughes, Tim Goodroe, Earl Whalen, Robbie DeWitt, Bubba Hunt, Manager Stevie Till. 160 Junior Varsity Fights Hard All Season The Junior Varsity football team u ned much experience and many iluable skills throughout their reason. The boys practiced for iree hours each Monday, Tues- rav, and Wednesday afternoon. The players covered many strenu- ous offensive and defensive plays in preparation for a game each Thursday. Coaches Steve Tyson, Charles Fender, and Ed Rast taught the boys different strategies and plays which will prepare them for varsity. Also, they scrimmaged the varsity team twice during the sea- son. ■■■. « « m S3 - 6' is R’ -2 n a 2?o } 7L A-« 161 WHA 32 Manning 24 WHA 18 John C. Calhoun 13 WHA 29 College Prep 22 WHA 29 Patrick Henry 25 WHA 30 Thomas Heyward 31 WHA 47 Savannah Christian 16 WHA 19 John C. Calhoun 18 WHA 46 Wardiaw 13 WHA 25 Jeff Davis 20 WHA 19 Wilson Hall 30 WHA 33 Hammond 34 WHA 46 First Baptist 25 WHA 28 Willington 21 WHA 43 Savannah Christian 16 WHA 43 Hammond 46 WHA 33 Willington 16 WHA 16 Thomas Heyward 34 WHA 31 Wilson Hall 47 WHA 20 Jeff Davis Regional Tournament 19 WHA 26 Jeff Davis 38 162 3 ady Rebels Face Tough Competition f : - an hour and a half every |e— 3onr the varsity girls prac- ■rd drills and worked on a vari- f m strategies. The Lady Rebels practicing early in Novem- ber, preparing for the nineteen- game season ahead. At each prac- tice session, the girls sharpened their dribbling and shooting tech- niques. The Lady Rebels started the year off well by winning their first four games. Under the leader- ship of Coach Monty Smith, the varsity girls compiled a 13-7 record. 4 1. Lady Rebels show Their enthusiasm and eagerness to begin the game. 2. While being guarded closely, Reggie Huber dribbles toward the basket. 3. Coach Monty Smith watches his team set up an offensive play. 4. The crowd and players await Reggie Huber's free throw. 5. On the bench. Dr. Rheney and Lisa Nichols tape Anne Hartzog’s hurt ankle. 5 163 Varsity Girls Concentrate Mainly On Offensive Plays 1. Finding an open spot, Sandy Dominick prepares to shoot. 2. The players and cheerleaders yell during the introduction of the varsity girls. 164 3. During a time-out, the Lady Rebels listen to the coach’s instructions. 1. Coach Monty Smith, Kris Brezsny, Anna Thomas, Anne Hartzog; Tammy Rose, Sandy Dominick, Sheri Bozardt, Reggie Huber; Lynn Shuler, Elaine Caughman, Cindy Booth; manager Eddie Kinsey. 2. Guarded by an opponent, Anne Hartzog looks for a teammate to throw to. 3. Jumping high, Kris Brezsny tries to tip the ball to a teammate. 3 165 Rebels Strive For Victorious Season Daily practice, beginning at 6:45, characterized the '77-'78 Varsity Boys basketball year. This time was spent perfecting their game strat- egy. Ball-handling drills allowed Rebels to take advantage of their quickness. Man-to-man and 2-3 defense proved effective against many difficult opponents. 1. Junior Dalton Prickett breaks through the Wilson Hall defense. 2. In a tense moment Varsity boys watch as their teammates pull from behind. 3. Avoiding a block, Ronnie Vaughn makes a difficult shot. 166 1. Senior Kenny Davis jumps high to shoot basket. 2. Spencer McDonald, Tripp Dukes, Walker Gibson, Jack Hawkins; Ralph Faulling, Law- rence Ray, Kenny Davis, Joe Robinson; Rob- bie Huber, Steve Cook. Ronnie Vaughn, Jack Rose; Tommy DeWitt, Dalton Prickett, Marty Smoak, Coach Steve Tyson. 3. In final seconds of the game, a Rebel outjumps an opponent. U n cn7 ufzZZ i c c 7 £ v- u 0- 'dtn UAtyfyu Varsity Boys Capture Regional Title 168 mm ram it WHA 97 Manning 54 WHA 79 John C. Calhoun 85 WHA 75 College Prep 56 WHA 68 Patrick Henry 49 WHA 57 Thomas Heyward 61 WHA 67 Savannah Christian 81 WHA 60 John C. Calhoun 46 WHA 71 Wardlaw 35 WHA 40 Jeff Davis 13 WHA 65 Wilson Hall 75 WHA 66 Hammond 83 WHA 73 First Baptist 60 WHA 60 Willington 56 WHA 75 Savannah Christian 62 WHA 55 Hammond 71 WHA 56 Willington 46 WHA 65 Thomas Heyward 63 WHA 50 Wilson Hall 69 WHA 82 Jeff Davis 43 Regional Tournament WHA 78 Jeff Davis 53 WHA 47 Hammond 45 WHA 56 Hammond 47 State Tournament WHA 59 Coastal 63 mam HflM. 1. Freshman Robbie Huber prepares to make a foul shot. 2. Senior Jack Rose completes a lay-up for an easy basket. 3. Looking for a teammate, Tripp Dukes puts the ball into play. 4. Shooting from the foul line, the Rebels gain two points. 5. Senior Ronnie Vaughn addspoints to Rebel score. „ k t 169 ■fh� 5 L €-Oi Uj'' V IGlnnO T O0 2 ! i m l Da n n'Qntuj DopDOmoreD Coni aat pultet, (-DrioinCj) Lo[)Q', n Girls Compile Winning S eason LOopn, ThGnk c OOOnGDD Oj od we-vt uear 5toM 5Lueei and J.V. An enthusiastic group of twenty-two girls turned out for the first practice of the J.V. girls' bas- ketball team. Although the girls started the season with a loss, they added many wins to their record as the season progressed. Practices were hard, but the girls admitted that winning games was worth all the hard work that went into prac- tices. The combined efforts of Coaches Sam Allen and Skeet Smith produced a winning J.V. girls team; they ended the season with a 12-2 record. 2 170 WHA 18 Manning 24 WHA 30 John C. Calhoun28 WHA 15 Patrick Henry 12 WHA 20 Thomas Heyward 8 WHA 24 John C. Calhoun18 WHA 20 Wardlaw 10 WHA 18 Jeff Davis 13 WHA 20 Wilson Hall 13 WHA 29 First Baptist 15 WHA 29 Willington 16 WHA 30 Willington 15 WHA 21 Thomas Heyward 17 WHA 19 Wilkson Hall 12 WHA 19 Jeff Davis 20 1. First row: Susan Wells, Susan Gray, Michele Hickson, Anne Dahlgren, Crystal Way, Kim Sellers, Anna Hughes, Lori Fogle; Second row: Coach Sam Allen, Maria Mees, Dee Bailey, Beth Bonnett, Christy Felkel, Janie Varn, Natalie Rose, Coach Skeet Smith; Third row: Beth Martin, Susan Cart wright, Tracey Kinsey, Karen Lackey, Lou Ann Haigler, Susan Fogle, Debbie Rast, Missy Davis, Becky Headden. 2. Trying to get a pass to Lou Ann Haigler, Beth Martin struggles with opponents. 3. During a timeout, the team listens to instructions from Coach Allen. 4. Finding herself open, Debbie Rast takes a shot. 5. Watching the game intently. Coach Sam Allen and Coach Skeet Smith watch their team set up an offense. 171 ffe? (5 r _ r '° J.V. Boys Improve Basketball Skills o _ _ ' 5 £r jyy w cx v Under the instruction of Coach Through daily practice and per- (£a , 0 „ v Veyland Burns, the J.V. Boys severance, they ventured to learn gained valuable experience that the fundamentals and to improve would help them in future ye§rs their skills in various aspects of the on the varsity. . rOv game. L Mil i 6 ny ftp fir- fire, ou 25 � ae® 'Y i vvn y 3% College Prep £ 32 Cuy w9|v V htf ) Mckvmf ° 27 OU WRA 31 Thomas Heyward x 41 £ J WH WH £7 0 Q,� d uti ’f Q6m m S:r „ j 34 Colleae PreD 32 IKe � 4 su$ saw t C’A' WiFson Hal! J V 4? 172 WHA 40 Jeff Davis «Ii Ol t 3n5u lj XK ro-D c aSl v U VOX' CL OU)W TXx r r xX[jCPix ■ = 5tsJ$CJ23 aS£l uJ ULO - . lV,j Ooos o abbM' c ovv Ci , Obo Pu Qfi cc f eY LX GbMOA 1. Jayvee Carl Jones leaps into the air to tip the ball to a makes a free throw. 2. In a game against John C. Calhoun, Robert Hunter makes a free throw. 3. During a break in the action, J.V. boys discuss team strategy. 4. First row:manager Anthony Goodroe, Dwayne Tanner, Luke Kissam, Dwight Mirmow, Rion Groomes, manager Wel- don Burns; David Cantley, Paul Strick- land, Carl Jones, Doug Murdaugh, Wes- ley Kemmerlin; Coach Weyland Burns, Tim Smith, Ozzie Shuler, John Gray, Logan Gibbons, Derek Rickenbaker Rob- ert Hunter. 4 173 1. Straining every muscle, Howie Love strikes out an opponent. 2. Looking over the field, Tripp Dukes gets ready to bat. 3. Watching the pitcher carefully, Ronnie Bird prepares to hit the ball. 4. First row: Joseph Robinson, Tripp Dukes, Ralph Faulling, Dean Brickie, Howie Love, and Joey Mason; Second row: Ronnie Bird, Robbie Huber, Ken Leary, Kenny Davis, Dalton Prickett, Ken Lytch, John King, Manager Steve Cook, and Coach Monty Smith. 5. Running to first base, Ronnie Bird is cheered on by the first-base coach. 6. Yelling to a teammate, Ralph Faulling acts as the first-base coach, 7. Scoring for the Rebels, Dalton Prickett runs home. 2 174 1977 Baseball Team Gains Experi- ence Through Daily Practices The baseball team, once again this year, started off with tough daily practices, which prepared the players for the trying season ahead. Baseball practices consisted of a lap around the field, infielding and batting practice, and the eat- ing of many hot balls supplied by Mr. Tom Bird. Behind the pitching efforts of Dalton Prickett, Kenny Davis, Ronnie Bird, and Howie Love, and the combined efforts of all the other players, the mighty Rebels ended their season with a 6-8 record. The Rebel fans, although they did not see a victorious game for Wade Hampton every time the team played, remained loyal to the baseball team. d 7 2 1. Eyeing the ball, Paul McElroy prepares to tee off. 2. With extreme determination. Bill Salley strives to throw the shot. 3. First row: Wesley Kemmerlin, Michael Culler, Bobby Clary, Marty Smoak, Gregg Frierson; Second row: Steve Cook, Dalton Prickett, Bill Salley, Ronnie Vaughn, Mark Mulkey. 176 Hard Work Aids Golf And Track Teams With daily practices, members Bf the track team began to build up their strength and speed and ork on skills. The squad, directed fcn Coach Sam Allen, ran hundreds ■ laps and sprints to get ready for the state track meet. Under the leadership of Coach Martin Cheatham, the four mem- bers of the golf team practiced many long hours to master new techniques and tactics. However, the team's patience and determi- nation paid off, as each member gained valuable experience for next season. 1. Paul McElroy, Rion Groomes, Mike Grif- fith, Tom Isacks. 2. With a steady hand, Rion Groomes putts the golf ball. 3. Junior Marty Smoak thrusts his body over the hurdle. 7 m J rS mmT -j j 43. v.si 3 177 Softball And Tennis Teams Have Exceptional Seasons The '11 tennis team improved its state standing considerably. Win- ning most of their matches netted them an invitation to the tourna- ments at Hilton Head. One singles and one doubles team progressed to the finals at the tournament. Practice and hard work enabled the 1977 softball team to obtain a winning season. The Rebelettes, who had lost no players from the previous year, were again able to gain a berth in the playoffs. There they advanced to the regionals. The season ended with a 5-2 record. 3 178 4 1 First row: Susan Wells, Elaine Caughman, Natalie Rose, Jane Thompson, Kris Brezsny, Ann Purcell; Mr. Bill Jacobs, Tommy Huff- man, Carl Brandenburg, Jack Rose, Banks Wannamaker, Robert Hunter, Clay Shirley, Russ Fender, Mrs. Sheryl Fender. 2. At a crucial softball game. Coach Ted Litchfield observes the players on the field. 3. Senior Lee Ann Martin gets ready for the pitch. 4. Displaying skill. Jack Rose stretches for the ball. 5. During afternoon practice, Carl Branden burg and Kris Brezsny vie for the ball. 6. First row: Jackie Sharpe, Tracey Kinsey, Beth Martin, Marie McLean, Tammy Rose, Mary Paige Hutto, Permelia Sharpe; Coach Ted Litchfield, Lisa Nichols, Reggie Huber, Kathy Taylor, Beth Holman, Anne Hartzog, Julie Schaefer, Lee Ann Martin, Sherri Bozardt, and Manager Sheri Meyers. 179 lOQQfPi X)Q$± , POM.+ t OA coH'LL 9“oiC 0tpfT3rrioTOi), onnd i W1 OOe U6U 180 Xt 5 .been ( rea+ ge+’t'n9 h Knou) oa -t-nfe (ear. C|OUL woaldnH na C KnouJn rv-,a unless, ■ V”X3- t tO O Io €t G O • rs V 1 3 TCa1 lxzDo 3 54 Uci u| Jo C t . d fV) jupt t i� Sdvr -T)o you sto i v'C1 Xv ) ueh 3ddmq.) UJev e realiq had D0m6 qreqf -hf e3 i-n year. Con gradu Gt oncs Cm gethi mc. VVotU (brcde.,f That 0OG3 aeod W cm honor. year picture io tee onn act yOGs rec q 9°od- thought yooo uoCre a g reut ||i hacKUtbaVlphyeu Vh,s year. jQ9r- 2 urns should have led you al P hy mo re • TV can 4- he I teco vmQd—vno v ean has gone hg tbo CaOh hoe only hiCiv around horedaui ov school , hut to dace A Time For Patrons Uouu pronabg eucennpt a'l Oh you re Kneeing you- ZCho Pponanlss 5eein9e rer bodvj io the 5 03r er cyOucG 0)Onna pace ho covnr 30 0 ino EO pj-hxu a ouoeev guy and a. cuteoneho.x hopo. ath get i’h dttjciv Viai) cgain noAi yhCb - Wbve oja Y QsJ AjL rv fYVA-CLe. VVvJL s OuTrvOL (£jr c juijio Sr CkiL lnck ClSlQoq.0 -Oo rVA Orv iO. Akv t SIANT FOOD WORLD1 'Orw Lo S-VJ Vj§ OL.0 JUiUL KuU: A-e-o . t[ £L feroci S- Neeses, S.C. rs t. . . £S U-fc- ' -flJ[ 't 241??T26yfc OJ: OCAA -a - So U-Q. 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 182 Angela Ferris and the Lawton twins ALEXANDER'S RESTAURANT Highway 301 North 534-51 11 The Citizens and Southern National Hank of South Carolina Mt-rnher F1 IC 1174 Boulevard, N.E. 350 Broughton, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 183 J'1A£ X QJU yu3 Ou2_ OL 'oJU-r OlACA-I ymtI v MOREROUSE-HUBER, INC. ApicPoA' q|ju (Xwd Ju. -to -4aoo upJ o JAlCPfA hXML dQLXXt'vJ- T liCOv l 'fXA GlaX (X. JVXX, b LuCcU pJUXJ ujgd u) dOnXL -U tX- nXXJL an rrlf d_J_kLi2_ P X-X , ii m’’ ? erfTe rs {§ J' OMJ di OOi vQ HCu t )y trKX v_ .0bt -£yv OoL . � -. . , (j 160 George Patton, S.W. j d«Y ' .105«- Alt A me a 534-8025 t U 0 XdoCidb-t uX c® X-Xd Lynn Shuler, Donna Dikies, Reggie Huber i)ki3SWo J QU-H bOyOUJ•, CVl Acmj tiiMJrcxJA j qa. chx ecrytpAji © 1 P X) P CL -O hW xu - Ar,-rt 9. A: Jku j£ixd r t £ CL cy t 184 WOODROW TYLER 340 Russell St, Orangeburg, S.C. Lisa Nichols WORG With Orangeburg’s Best Music 20 Hours a Day Listen to “In the Rebel Corner,” the Latest News From W.H.A. Every Saturday and Sunday With Jeff and Beth 1580 AM FM Stereo 104 MARTY RAE DRESS SHOP 152 Broughton St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Marty Carson SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 216 St. Matthews, S.C. gd M pvy mi $o$i. dtCty Jfc S jfc t cc LLuM NJ d (L'Um-ckd. AU jA jjAmi}jM U dJL ffWl %M a-iJybd ji£. 6$96 AHa cit e AGENCY r� , 186 146 Church Street kS rtV' ,A) r.J1 V ,v Xx 0 5 VvoA SOUTHERN BANK TRUST V U A V t A) A ... a little bit different MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENRY T. BOZARD HEATING AND COOLING formerly Industrial Sheet Metal Company 1632 St. Matthews Rd. P.O. Box 58 Paul and Suzanne Bozard 187 LIGHTING CREATIONS, INC. Every Kind of Light Under the Sun 170 Calhoun, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 536-0541 At M. Hughes Lighting Consultant Res. Ph. 534-7949 Tracey, Mrs. Hughes, and Reese C. M. DUKES OIL COMPANY SERVING ORANGEBURG SINCE 1936 FEED SEED • PURINA SANITATION PRODUCTS . GARDEN S FIELD SEED • DAIRY i POULTRY SUPPLIES • BABY CHICKS • LAWN MOWERS • GARDENING EQUIPMENT SCOTT FERTILIZERS FARM SUPPLIES • FLOWERS, VEGETABLES. BULBS PLANTS WE BUY PECAN FIND US FAST IN THE 188 1547 Charleston Road Orangeburg, S.C. ORANGEBURG AUTO COMPANY, INC. Chrysler — Plymouth — Sales — Service 1050 Broughton St., S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. CLARENCE CULLER COMPANY P.O. Box 305 North S.C. HORNE MOTORS 595 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S.C. Benefit Banking Makes the Difference TANNER'S MEMORIALS 922 J. C. Calhoun Drive MARINE SALES AND SERVICE Evinrude Glassmaster Gator McKee Mako Starcraft Arrow Glass Boats 192 Highway 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. Jack Padgett JACK PADGETT'S WRECKER AND MOBILE HOME SERVICE Local and Statewide 235 Calhoun Drive Also Mobile Home 24-Hour Service Movers Licensed and Insured ANDRAE'S 135 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Brett Andrae HOUR moRTinizins ME MOST IN DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 3 Locations 555 Russell Edisto Village Orangeburg Mall 193 H.H. —MAYFLOWER H.H. TRANSFER AND STORAGE 1369 John C. Calhoun Dr. CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 361 Russell, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 536-0275 THOMAS F. WILES Wannamaker Motor Co. 825 Broughton, S.E. Business 534-6135 Residential 823-2420 HUNT’S EXXON STATION 1095 Boulevard HENRY SIMS REAL ESTATE 146 Waring St. ORANGEBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 350 Russell St., N.W. CULLER FUNERAL HOME North, S.C. 247-2651 GIFTS FASHIONS West Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. 874-3364 BERRY'S LTD. R. AND J. DRUGS 692 Carolina Ave. North, S.C. 194 534-3204 247-2721 '■ill WOQ Ol w ,. ( v -r 'UV ct uu qAocjl uoQl '-La tor (X U O JL, O XjCUOJ I XjOuuugSL iX VOCXO v|L4 j2vvV. f UD iXjud- vO UUZJ C -RiXcl 3. ( ULrfOJP' ujXiXc 4h co cycO-c UDV 4x0 - 4 -ctoe K jud 3- pg A—- X iLaJLCIa IaXIXj QwXX_ Bankers ' Trust !??r J JLO £ ClSx j MEMBER OF FDIC -yjud Cl 0 Oaju J-A Go3 vjl ji CUUj6CLv ) KScjJe. b suL- JL £Ux JUL 0 'kZj y A £ -«-� 1 % %%% - m — T piggly y;- o vw gly 'V . Orai febuta.S.C.. t X V e. CP T ■ 4 y y j'i vAV At w 7 r V y ' V w • Uq xjk Ralph Faulling, West Summers, Archie Carrolj P Lr A Cs Holley, Greg Antley, Donald Judy, Jeff Keller ____________________________ — £ 0 P y k? v 196 |J O-0JA THE WORLD w ( QuQ i“VlS ' bouuUlP MO xo vj- uxio p a c' Oaali-V-Lj s Woodmen Care . . . r, J. 0. Booth, F.t.C. Axo ! JHod) e p DaSn Vib'Tavrf OcxaQ ujyixJP Ox( 0 ) '+WA4 CriOM -Oopuuvl- ■ Cindy Booth Uo yar Utyl 5 -kool pr-er y yooc{ jL y€j r! Basl erka.(.( uja Qus rCcX S UJt;r€p 'kXa.;k; O S. f_______BONNETT,______________________ ridu? vAjIven y odf (W-ecL -to______ydO(.C j foXbfQ t • X icnovp you kc j-e. Vj j V , I P.O. Drawer 8 , - l t _ Q €A.y b CR-e-eba.(( pCc p ( La Rowesville, S.C. X XX y y yoo'U fe-b a £ rc o iZcb p[ x ' -f-t i f Commercial Job Printing I ‘ year. X' | U. g Y cTU -tkojyk. ct Aa 'sSotopv H A. ify -gc2 st'oxy Cufe AAcl raay] OorAlt At ra ck'-xraot ev ay Tp j styyoo Aby yommefl 0 a)cY{ tetter bun Uo j-e, ukc -e y 198 TOWNSEND LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY P.O. Box 424 534-5110 GRESSETTE PEST CONTROL Highway 301 North OTT FINANCE COMPANY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHUCK ROSE N. Boulevard Shopping Center 536-6963 364 Russell, S.E. 536-6800 ■I DUKES-HARLEY FUNERAL HOME 383 Russell St. Gene Ott, Manager 536-1051 580 Russell, S.E. 534-6621 CORNER CRAFTS 885 Summers ACACIA FLOWER SHOP, INC. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-2740 663 Russell, N.E. THE SUGAR PLUM SHOPPE DENT INSURANCE AGENCY 1618 St. Matthews Road 534-8843 874-3609 1417 West Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. 534-6753 199 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORANGEBURG P.0. Box 997 534-5143 Insured Savings — Home Loans Two Convenient Locations 500 Bennett, N.E. 408 Russell, S.E. FARMER’S CONCRETE PRODUCTS Producers of Concrete “Brick Blocks” Cannon Bridge Rd. Orangeburg, S.C. 200 Anne Hartzog and Clara Griffith Pontiac Buick ■CLAV U A_. ' iwoo J io oou. Jfao '4liD5A_, XoU_ Qxk- Ql_ jUy$ , CUM x Ay L U3 qj l ASinUsJ iiad to t|lQ_yc Q nd (9 JhojaSL CoX. OVn Jhcu vn (W ) m V A- ]T)Cm_ Qi?lJacj feynvJLo 3t 'Qd (feouo ub8l oluj£U ijo cpyy LQ 'fe W-U hcrw L 0fe 1 WnJU (xJrwt Tfcc CcfnjQAXJoeL coa JW viq -ctecl OlA-. Jd O-cia C$ ItlLAJ iJidi (joc d x CViXcd” oncrL O ncl ocu. uoeUfi. ( u QAU id l2L Ifeio od3 ( . x v. o i e jOcrXc1 GiUL OU- XXxxIgxJ gJWj± ? $ Own- .• - Ovurxx- . JcXX C ' i I J) OOjyv Jh a yryul cio '3 ft O uav. 1XiYUimX L -- - r, w T cd- coCLo -fWy ±$uJb do?®1 ,| | Come- Hu- AU C .1X5“q°n A MsccL Jkcd 3 . IaIBoA i I '■'!! 'au£-; GMC W i.. , aT - Ucv� 1 Uv Vw. I The Long Green Line . . , TM Leadership in product and service, today and tomorrow. SANTEE EQUIPMENT CO. 301 North and 1-26 Orangeburg, S.C. PEDDLERS PORCH Straw Baskets — Gifts Ladies' Dresses — Sportswear 1080 N. Boulevard Red and White Shopping Ctr. 536-4442 Carolyn Hiott, Owner Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Ann Goodwin and Chris Hiott MR. O'S DOUGHNUTS 1109 Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. Angie, Cissy, and Mandy Oeffinger CLECKLEY AND McGEE, INC. Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. OBANttBUK. S.C CONTRACTO A GENERAL gj', AMERICAN STEEL BUILDINGS 202 Anne Hartzog and Clara Griffith Kr s Brezsny and Cheryl Haigler PAT'S PLACE Orangeburg Mall P.O. Box 1581 Orangeburg, S.C. 203 FORT SUMTER PETROLEUM CO., Your Local Distributor of Amoco Oil Company Products in Orangeburg, Calhoun, and Bamberg Counties P.O. Box 423 Orangeburg, S.C. E. E. GASQUE SON Dealer in Farm Supplies Elloree, S.C. Susan and Laura Gasque Angela and Larry Garrick G G FURNITURE 210 Broughton St. 534-1105 G G DISCOUNT FURNITURE 950 Chestnut Ave. 534-1106 204 EARL DUKES BAR-B-Q Cameron, S.C. WIL-BUN PHARMACY Hours Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M, 1106 Boulevard 823 2286 Orangeburg, S.C. UTICA TOOL CO., INC. Subsidiary The Triangle Corporation Orangeburg, S.C. 205 C. D. BULL AND SONS, INC. PALMETTO BAKING COMPANY 206 1037 Broughton, St. Cameron, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. TYSON TIRE AND OIL Corner of 178 21 Bypass and 601 Orangeburg, S.C. 5 GCtOvrv ) )d LJJLi U fk OiV( l fL, bJyfJiyvuw . (VJ 0 (!O.U • -V U«5 e-eocc f n i € cm Jq vj 4- • -:'— t s cxA v v s. srr s c r r c v (nJc c jt cv Bo 7 'u i y e a. i3, k a. 5 m 4- 4-v- - ro rp -c noM r CJ S-H a-1 U Ky J h, riic-c? lYo r-c.cvUp 3 n _caJA u V'cxS) ■ f ‘ t-C 4 'K e . p Coi ovA V o cj e vH'Nab4- .5 GoKtmXctTN 7,x pt 5 v b Vv ci -- X rvA, 0 O cj Op lo-cKT v-xj) pvJ CO'V c. 6 1 Wiry iftf oi ttA Vs- vyv _ v e . - Wanda Evans yi ca-cSLV-r 1 OvJ D Jx eexA v o o |bzxp ? Tbc) vN_ ev _ ' for J -o pOor£ RS Se ' dvJi r V K -3 Ifw e r y Cj lev afi £v tw £) % vO J _ '-Pc v c W £r w - X ' — UOij “V— ’• pv_____) V'W 'V. ly V Cj vn . i 'V'-Q— C -Xo T -V F v 'XV-a_HT €L O'C ty O j a --VyTrf O d j - 'V -a S O -£- v vj o c ■ps O O0 'A vsQ. . (T 7“ x ‘ 2- w V ue3o) C. F. EVANS vu.MitrhKMif. COMPANY btfe,r o— etoOcS. 'V' oj— TL_ xX Vae- S CT _a— :7 -' 'f aose Cameron, S.C. •'VtfK J2o o ] R4l ' S CU V 50 v-Jo k TX 'X- WANNAMAKER AGENCY 540 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Jeffrey and Robin Fender FINK'S 1601 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Phil Tyler BELK-HUDSON Your Happy Shopping Center Uptown Orangeburg and Orangeburg Mall Edward, Karen and Lisa Hudson 208 Compliments of MACKIE PRICKETT HORSE FARMS Dalton Prickett ORANGEBURG FURNITURE EXCHANGE 188 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Alex Bryant and Russ Bell GARDEN CITY SPORTS 1050 J. C. Calhoun Drive J. W. PICKENS COMPANY Cadillac — Oldsmobile Sales and Service 610 Broughton St., S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. WannamakerMotors . ' „ - _ J 5 J° v ito+J n ? ''• fS, fVcK yfCi'r i is Russell St. f 9 Bus. 534-6135 §34 48 Q r u J h iG y Itfr tt 'i A?t'y d yj fc i Res. 534-1248 v , h o«- r sc Kg r% yc 10c V sujcrtorl j co ■ h ? t- c '' ClA LER FASHfON A f' 7 t e CENTER 1 5 YOUNGE . , x , . PAINT COMPANY Xt? r ? � A you ■ up. £, by e «(j Al 2-?X4S? A-� '' Ci OSBr gLnC. North, S.C. 29112 QS Ittp r £f ™C{ 534-4925 274-2841 yVou? y u C D X v£ ye A. S THOM d UNER r ■ “MfCALLTHOMAS ty v r °l Cttr ENGINEERING CO., INC. n q Wp 'ftcrv’CK r U C r g S � ;Jcs. MeS 94 f Bright oli, S.l 102 Whitman and ‘ Q e vS t SZfhG afs.' UCS, X f Oe¥'P‘ 3 $ J + cdm% Highway 301 North ' rv )c 0 £ v farCZCu Z V% € - cA JCA-C-P cT C A CALHOUN TIMES J. , u . ... Orangeburg, S.C. . yecZ CAMERON LUMBER i A cv Ur ;.Wi « 'A COMPANY 113 East Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. SAVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Cameron, S.C. 823-2331 W. J. HOUCK AND COMPANY St. Matthews, S.C. Cameron, S.C. 823-2121 7.S. folate Cfrfhzr' Kc wl e.j-5� c p vv 210 Meredith Edmonds STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN 520 Russell Street and Orangeburg Mall 211 Orangeburg, S.C. MARTY RAE INTERIOR 144 Broughton St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Compliments of TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP 874-1215 536-9252 St. Matthews, S.C. Please Practice Good Energy Management WTND Courthouse Square Orangeburg, S.C. Kris Brezsnyand Ronnie Bird Mrs. Campbell SPARTAN SOUTH HEALTH SPA 539 Russell Street, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 536-6700 PAUL ARGOE SCREENS, INC. P.0. Box 8 North, S.C. 213 803-568-2111 HOUSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 534-681 7 or 534-6609 WANNAMAKER MOTORS 825 Broughton Street Orangeburg, S.C. LAKE ELECTRIC Electric Servicenter Sales and Service 135 Market, S.E. 534-1022 Kelly Chip SAWYERDALE VARIETY STORE Rt. 2, Sawyerdale Community North, S.C. 247-2491 C. O. BULL OIL COMPANY Cameron, S.C. MOORER'S BARBER SHOP Contemporary Styles for Men and Women Cameron, S.C. 823-2730 W. J. HUTTO GROCERY Cannon Bridge Road THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 546 Broughton St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 534-1383 C S TOYOTA, INC. Safes and Service Orangeburg, S.C. 2911 5 536-4512 MURPHY'S SUPERETTE Highway 301 North Orangeburg, S.C. 534-4179 ACKERMAN'S PHARMACY Orangeburg Home of Reasonable Drug Prices 102 S. Broughton St. 534 6115 McPHERSON'S DRY DOCK 301 South Orangeburg Denmark D. T. WANNAMAKER BATTERY COMPANY Automotive Electric Service John C. Calhoun Dr. 534-5890 215 POOSER'S GULF SERVICE CENTER Mike Pooser — Owner 1255 Boulevard, N.E. 534-6745 Complete Auto Repairs 24-Hour Wrecker Service Troy Pooser KIDDIE KORNER DAY had Ai£ W. WOi ST END MOTOR . 0 758RJsselI, N.E. tjd xqU)■ I j n Amtrican Motors , P.0. Drawer 450 Phone: 534 31 ngebui 216 r am Stroman Vo a 0 ? ra a ma r4- q cS VO 0e loo yy f u , e9 ha Of e vS Sp P Y c ORANGEBURG STOCKYARDS Whaley Street, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. HOMEBUILDER'S Hc-U hAa' v a UK? O tr . (Y au b'P SUPPLY COMPANY, U d ‘ Si b iWTiW n . 9 INC. , home room A K'i M Qf ' l[qu baue fci e erf- o u m m er,'! f “Everything in Building Supplies 10 U ?) 534-6960 or iy r OC 534-4583 been be oc rs oew yeat 5 Y cv b b ooe'lt No Vbo L c.VbC e2 oOTf JYeth OY- J-fCW jytlS oCV C. hWXj jOAA WARREN'S FASHION pKvv Ixo cT bcvM% bope vou p U . fvevf - ecw FABRICS v 0 o t h -ver OeCoC vO Four Locations to Serve You Lcc pC lY Marty Smoak, Bobbi Ayers, Cynthia and Melanie Weathers CONSUMER PARTS 547 Russell St. Orangeburg 5 Railroad Ave. St. Matthews, S.C. Orangeburg Mall 16 N. Broors St. Manning, S.C. 1547 Charleston Highway 217 WALKER SMOAK AUTO SALES, INC. r Golden Kernel Pecan Company - P. 0. BOX 613 CAMERON, S. C. 29030 HOME SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO INC. BURGLAR FIRE SYSTEMS COMMERCIAL 534-461? RESIDENTIAL HOME SAFETY QUIPJ ENTCO., INC r N 54(1i) imlghton, S.E. P.O. Box 661 AO Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 X Xs x 534-4687 r{ Mff. and 24 Hr. Service George A. Ball, Pres. 1 Res. 536-2347 Bobbi Ayers Marty Smoak Tammy Smoak 2V2 Miles on Cordova Road New Cars and Trucks Local Used Cars and Trucks 536-0456 536-0473 RUSSELL BLANCHARD 218 130 Centred., N.E. 1 Whitman Street Extensiori Orangeburg; S.C. Susan Cartwright 219 ■V, XS Srtf' s' scy OTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Route 1, Box 510 Cordova, S.C. 29039 Lori, Debbie, Eddie, Susan, Larry, and Vonda Kay Fogle DAVIS ELECTRICAL COMPANY OF ORANGEBURG, INC. • Wiring and Repair -Supplies • Electric Heat Insulation • Lighting Experts • Equipment Bobby Davis — Owner 534-7329 Missy, Kenny, and Deedee Davis 220 NATIONAL SHOES PHILLIP'S SHOES Red and White Shopping Center 547 Russell Street, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 DAVIS TRIM SHOP 580 Louis Street 534-9982 SONNY'S BAIT AND TACKLE Route 1 Cordova, S.C. 534-0381 SUTCLIFFE FURNITURE 565 Russell Street 534-5022 J. W. SMOAK HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 125 Russell Street 534-3737 RENNEKER'S 185 Russell Street, N.E. 534-4521 O. L HUGHES SONS, INC. 740 Moseley M S CHARTER SERVICE Owned and Operated by Henry W. Metts and Conrad Smoak Cordova, S.C. 221 1895 Uptown Orangeburg 1978 % EUMAC REAL ESTATE CO. Realtor 230 Elliott St. 536-9200 Don Eubanks Broker Whetsell McDaniel Broker ANTLEY'S CAFETERIA 2094 Glenwood, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-7571 EDISTO ICE CREAM CO. Dukes Street S.E. 534-9630 Acknowledgments Mr. David McDonald Mr. Hal Kelly Mr. Jay Dahlgren Miss Jane Thompson PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs. Katherine Campbell Miss Fran Mixson Miss Cheryl Haigler Miss Beth Johnson Olan Mills Mr. Phil Tyler Miss Kris Brezsny Mr. David Corley Mr. Jimmy Gressette SPECIFICATIONS Process: Lithographer Taylor Yearbooks 22 Cover: Special Embossed Design With Metallic Application Size: 7% x IO1 ? X, O 0 QJ 0cr ' N cP V°C5 v Q 9 '' C nVfflahe jJfitmpion JVraiwmg p y V| £u Jp y)v f. ©. Jbafaer 1420 Qh « GX- (©rangeiqrfrg, JS. C. 23 o H.01 rv ©rangefeui:$, ffl. 291X5 29115 rPpxpvV o V rp p j p aKjf r r - ° o 3 sP ,cP Dear Advertiser: The staff of the Rebel yearbook of Wade Hampton Academy would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support. Wade Hampton does not receive any government aid as an independent school; therefore, student projects and activities at Wade Hampton, specifically the annual, are solely dependent on the support of friends in the business community. Your purchase of an ad in the Rebel is a very real contribution to the success of its publication. You have our thanks and best wishes for your continued success in the Greater Orangeburg community. Sincerely, Cheryl Haigler Rebel Business Manager 223 h,JenhifeR |BaugiaJMrs Ser Baugh. weresa f f Baxley, Collate — 7C V'-'Beach, Lisa VA54,� 142 Be r f d;—90 ibaugh, Michael Sell, Cheryl — 66 Bell, Michelle — 78 Bennett, Travis — 86 Berne, Sandi — 86 Betsill, Walter — 46, 140 Betsill, Mrs. Winnie — 21 Biering, David — 54, 160, 140 Biering, Rocky — 50, 16C Bingham, Gretchen — 42 Binnicker, Carla — 42, 151 Binnicker, Heather — 90 Bird, Ronnie —29, 99, 1 174, 143 Black, Mark — 54 Black, Sandra Black, Sharon — Bland, Wendy — 86 Blanton, Lynn — 66, 142 Blanton, Mrs. Marolyn — 18 140 74 ri — 90 Andrea — 78 Joyce — 25. Brown, Cheri — 46, 103, 14 Browne, Diana — 42 Brown, Melissa — 74 Bruner, Cal — 46 Bruner, Clay — 82 Bruner, Greg — 74 Bruner, Jay — 78 Brunson, Alyson rupstm, Beth — 44 Blujkson, Chn ( 8 Tr A90 v Sr nt, AlexJA 42. 234 ♦ 60, 15 Burns Wn — 70,07 f Burns.W. WeylaacK- 16. 4 Calder, Kiit X 74 Calloway, fm Felicia —-1 1 CannpfcWl, Bonnie — ■. Can bdl, Fu[iton 7 KJSl ( 3bmpbell, Jil Campbell, Mr Cantley, Ravi Cantley, Dianne Cantley, Lynn — 141 Cantley, Mrs. Marjorie — 25 Cla Clyl ,Coki er, Terrx-4 50 143 Coker, Todtj3 - 82 Co(§i Kristi — 9 n, Dayit ier, Cla oljier, 103 beth — 66,142 thy —30, 135, 141 Cone} Mike — 70, 140 Conklintahip — 74 Conklin, Patti — 42,103 or. Mr. L R. — 18 gie — 91 ;, Craig — 70 Eddie — 1 Cook, Mrs, Mari Cook, John — 7 Cook, Steve — 30. 9' 54 fl£5, 156,36 Cope 14 Corb Code Cox, Craven, Barbara — 46 Crawley, Machen — 62 Crawley, Stephanie — 78 Creal, Randy — 31, 138 Creekmore, Ken — 55, 140 Creel, Dan — 82 Cress, Mrs. Linda — 22 66 55, a. — 86 resa —- 47 ' tim — 70 vis, Vernon — 55 Dawson. Kathryn — 61, 141 Dean.Andy — 78 Dean, Derek — 70 Dean, Lori —66, 143 Dean, Rudy — 47 Dempsey, Jill — 47 DeWitt, Brenda — 43 DeWitt, Robert — 55, 160 DeWitt, Tommy — 31, 116, 133, 136. 138,135,110 DeWitt, Wayne — 66 Dibble, Diana — 70 Dickson, Renee — 86 Dominick, Elliot — 70 Dominick, Sandy — 47,165, 164 I Douglas Susan — 50 0 82 — 78 82 hannon — 86' s, Tripp —,43 99, 129, 154, 58. 167 469. 174 Dunn Sandra — 47 Di4 tfman!, Paul — 55 urham, Jem — 55, 141 Dyches, Dal — 55 Dyches, Sara Ann — 43 Dyches, Tonja — 70 Earley, Karen —- 86 Early, Wayne — 78 Early, Wayne — 82 Edgemon, Chris — 86 Edgemon, Sury — 86 Edmonds, Meredith — 32, 99, 103, % Crider, Brian — 91 148,233 � Crider, Karen — 78 Edwards, Kevin — 61 1 V Croft. Nadja —70 Edwards, Mrs, Lillian — 17 y 73 t V Croft, Richard—78 Edwards, Thomas — 74 V ' . Crook, Jake — 78 Egerter. Frank — 50 48 KaVierme — 16 50, 173 -82 60, 142, 143, 140, Crook, Mrs Yvonne — 20 Culciasore, Harry — 70 Culclasure, Talley — 47, 133. 138, 129, 1 54 Cullen, Nancy — 74 Cullen, Peggy — 61, 141 Culler, Dr. Rodney — 155 Culler, Gary — 74 Culler, Hamp — 78 Culler, Jamie — 91 Culler, Kristy—82 Culler, Libby — 61, 141 Elkins, Kim — 61 Elkins, Ted — 51 Epps, Marty — 78 Evans, Wanda — 73 Evans, Jimmy — 55, 140 Evans, Marcy— 66 Evans, Mary Kate — 47 Evans, Molly — 71 Fairey, Allen — 91 Fairey, Ann — 66, 142 Fairey, Burke — 66, 142 Fairey, Clint — 71 224 C-47i J 1 — 47,1 ,160,167 V Fanning.-Mark1 Fauliing, Ralph Felkel, Brian — 82 Felke, Christy — 61, 171 Felkel, Dean — 43 Felkel, Doug — 55 Felkel, Douglas — 66 Felkel, Elizabeth — 43, 140, 141 Felkel. iiiiigj—,-fii Felkel, Kathryn Felkel,! Felkel, Ronnie — 32 Felkel, Terrei—55 Felkel. Tod f—9J Fender, Mr. Charles — 1 Fender, Kim — 43, 136 Fender, Robin — 78 Fender, Russ — 55. 160. 179 Fenters. Bruce.— 83 Renters, Wes — 91 Ferris, Angela — 55, 136 Fersner, David — 55 Fersner, Lee — 71 Fersner, Macyrk —- £1 Fersner Mrs. Sandy —92. 1 FicklMp Babs — 78 Finkelstein. Karl — 86 F Scher, Hall — 91 Fleming, David — 71, 140 Fleming, Dawn — 103 Fletcher, Kristen — 86 Fletcher, Matthew — 83 Fogle, Caroline — 78 Fogle, Danny — 61 Fogle, Debbie — 47 Fogle, Eddie — 55 Fogle, Greg ■— 83 Fogle, Mrs. Jo — 19 Fogle, Jodie— 66, 142 Fogle, Karyn — 66, 142 Fogle, Larry — 33, 110 Fogle, Lori — 55, 171,5, 141 Fogle, Nichole — 91 Fogle, Stephanie — 75 Fogle, Stephen — 83 Fogle, Susan — 47, 133, 1 1 Fogle, Susan — 87 Fogle, Vonda Kaye — 87 Fogle, Wes — 83 Forester, David — 55 Forester, Jeanmne — 71 fowler, Missy — 79 Foxworth, Tonya — 87 Frances, Julia — 79 Freire, Annie Lou — 71 Frierson, Gregg — 47, 138 129 Frye, Shay — 91, 94 Frye, Sheri — 75 Fulmer, Travis — 83 Funchess, Stan — 33 Furr, Bartlette — 51 Furr, William — 75 Gardner, Darlene — 43. 14 , 141 Gardner, David — 79 Gardner, Steven — 61, 140 Garick, Pamela — 75 Garrett, Debbie — 32 Garrett, Kim — 87 Garrett, Todd — 83 Garrick, Andy — 51 Garrick, Angela — Garrick, Karen — 5 Garrick, Kevin — 5 I Garrick, Larry — 8. Garrick, Paul — 66 Garrick, Shelia — € 7 Garrick, Tim — 32, 33 Garrick, Todd — 61 Garrick, Tom — 91 Garrick, Tracey — Gasque, Laura —ft Gasque, Susan - 56, 153 Gates. Jeremy f- 92 Gates, Jim -— 83 Gates, Josp — 92 Geodipgs, Wayne — 83 Gibbons, Briqn — 71 Gibbons, Logartv— 51, 173 Gibson, Walker -132. 138, 129.1 i A Gill, Jim —47. 154 Gilfam, Chris — 79 Gillam, Ken — jillum. Miss Bobe1 ton, Lee - 79 51. 103 71 17 tdy — 67 sabeth — 87 Jeff — 61 rf' mise — 47. -5i ' QwxJe, Rusty — 83 X iXMjroe, Anthony — 71, 173 Goodro Ar V '169. ; X Goodwin, Anne —■ 32 Graham, Chrjj.1 ,— 92 Graham, Singer— 83 «trahamT,Lisa,--r- 56 GrahanvTeresa — 47 J Alfred - 8T 7A3ramling?dDebbie — 83 Gramling, Mrs. Karen — 20, Gramling, M?ry Ellen— 61 Gramling, MrV Pauline—'2 | Gray, John—147. 173 Gray, Kelly Gray, Susan -j 56, 136, 171 Greene, Bill- 51, 160 Gregory, Mrs. Louise — 18, 117, 235 GressetttfDr. James H. — 14 124 Griffip? 43, 140, 141 Jason 142. 143 . Mike —61. 177, 236 Griffith, Clara Ann fmfith, Dekle — 75 riffith J Griffith Grimes, Bubba — 92 Groomes, Kelly — 75 Groomes,,8iort— 61,177. 173 T Grubbs,|Mrs Karens— 23 Cue, Anne — 6f 2 nu HU i 4, 1 76, (xpn Gue. Bert — 83 due, Mary — 79 due. Robin - 67 Haigler, Bayriej — 43 Haigler, Cheryl—99, 131, 13 110 Haigler, Debbie —47, 103, 140, 141 Haigler. Donna — 56, 99, 153, 141 Haigler, Ed — 47, 160 Haigler, Lou Ann — 5T 171 Haigler Stephen — 142, 67 Haigler, Wally — 75 , Hair . William - 34, 11« _ _ Hammond, Rartdy — 51 Hamniond, Susan — 43 Harder, David — 79L- Hare, Mrs. Harriett — 20,103 Hare. Jon — 34, 99. 116. 154 Harley, Bill — 62 Harlev RfCkv — 79 5pT 75 ms Heather — 51, 136 Harrison, Mary Anp£ — 62. 141 Harrison, Mr. Thomas — 15 Hartzog, Anne — 34. 36, 99, 1 79 tJ Hewitt, Russ — u. Hewitt, T racy — 87 , Hickson, Michele — Si, Higginbotham, Billy — 92 Higginbotham, Elaine — 142, 67, 143 Higginbotham, Rose Marie — 34, 99, 131 Hightower, Mrs. Annette — 20 Hightower, Chuck — 92 Hill, Mis§ Margaret — 24, 136 Hiotl, Chris J79 Hoffman, Mrs. Deborah — 20 Hoffman, John' OS ■Holley. Ed -r-43. 235V-' . .. . bii rvifetfr'—VW V -dolman. Chan — 87,ff03 “Holman, Margaret — 47, 131 ‘fiolstad, Chris — 92 X yioyffi|i«sr 79 Holt, Parn — $6, 142, 15g7 Holt, Raleigh — 67, 142 43 Horger, Donna — 48 Houser, Angela — 75 - Houser, Jimmy — 87 Houser, Julianna''— 93 Howie, Derrick — 71, 140 HoWe, Charlene — 71 — Howe, David — 35, 99, 154, 6 Hsieh, Peter—93 HuJjer, Reggie — 43,133, 1 ' T65, 179 Huber, Robbie — 51, 154, 174, 129, 169. 167 Huddleston, Jonathan — 62 Huddleston. Mrs. Juneal T 20 Hudson, Idward -i 93 Hudson, Karen — 51, 130,153 Hudson, Lisa — 62 Hjjflman. Chr's — 79 ■ 1 -Wu?frnarC,|lar ce — 67 ’-- Huffman, ‘Janies — 87_— , Hughes, Anna — 51, 153r171 ugbes, Cynthia — 62 ighes, KejW, — 93 Hughes Tee — 99, 154 Hughes, Randy — 75 Hughes, Reese — 48, 129, l38. 160 Hughes, Sheri — 48 ' ; Hughes, Tracey — 62, 160 ' Hughes, Wayne — 71 Hunt. Bubba - 62,160 Hunt, Stephanie —;.35 17, 138, Johnson, Tripp — 67, 142, 143 w ofegLi � —, J . ■� Jones, Carf— 51. 160. 173 J nes, Deborah — 44, 141 Jones, John — 87 Jones, Karen — 79 J tines, Sherrill — 56, 136,141 Jones, Sherry — 51 Jones, Teresa — 71 Joyner, Tripp — 93 Judy. Anita 10, 35 Judy, Donald J- 48 Judyj Hunter;— 35 Judy, Karen,— 87 Judy, Kristen — 84 Y vr y Judy, Pam —71 | Judy, Wade — 67 I Jumper, Becky — 93 Jumper, Steve — 52, 1.60 ,, 1$ Kaminec Anita — 84 Keefe, Clifford — 62 Keitt, Wesley — 87 Keller, Jeff —36 129, 133. 136, 143, 110, 104 Kemmerlin, Gary V- 36 Kemmerlin, Katr '7? 141 V 56, 103, 136, Y WV Kr Ker Kemmerlin, Kristy —162, 142 Kemmerlin Michael — -75 Kemmeriltf Wesley — 48 L54. 173, 176 Kennemore, Mark — 44 Kennemore. Ruthie — 75 K nnerly, Kevin — L03 70. rn Trot 143, 141 U I f nter, Amie — 62, Hunter, Chris — 75s Hunter, Janice — 35 Hunter, Robert —j 48. 129, 138 173, 179 Hunter, Sally — 51 Hutto, Kathy — 7T Hutto, Khristy — 93 HuttQ� -Mary Paige —48, 179, 148 Hutto, Susan — 71. 140 Hytto, Terri — 62, 141 Inabinet, Carl — 56, 160, 140 128, 129, 163, 1 5 110 Harvejl rn -VsjWr 4 . Inabinet, Irt’abinet, Craig-71 Lana — 93 Harve , Will — 92 Inabinet, f Iandy — 931 Harvin, Debbie— 43 Inabinet, Renee — 48 “T - Hawkins, Aimee - 87 Hawkins, Jack — 34, 115, 138, U Hawkins, Kitty—51,150,151 Hay, Benjamin — 87 Hay, Mrs. Carolyn — 25; Hay, Jewel —79 Si Hayden. ;BrJa92 ) Hayden, Hal — Hayden, John — 83 Hayden, Jonnelle — 51 Hayden, Ryh — 75 Headden, Becky — 62, 171 Heape, Mary Lynd — 34, 110 Heatley, Brad —'67 Heaton; Michelle — 92, 94 Heckle, Jan — 92 Heidebrecht, Amy — 87 Elizabeth — 43 k§S Angelique — 8%v 71 — 79 W KJy — 79 ewittfC P— 79 Hewitt, Kathy — 71 167 Rietta Sue th — «87 m a —62 KenneyiChns — 56 Kilgus, Robbie — 87 Kinard, Hayne — 93 Kinard, Jennifer 84 Kinard, Lou — 44 129, 130 King, Cindy — 48, 131.9. 141 King, Karen — 52 King, Kari — 57 Kinsey?tddie6i, 165 Kinsey, T racey — 48, 171, 179 Kirby, Mrs. Ann — 18 Kirby, Beth — 48 Kirby, Catherine’’— 67,142, 143 Kirby, Dean — 87 Kirby, Don — 80 irby, Kenf —175 rby, Wayne issam, Ann — 87 Kissam, Keller — 68, 142 Kissam, Luke—-57,129, 160, 173 ‘ Kissam, Mrs. Maud—-23, 8 Ki rell. TorlyX l Kittrell, Donna — 57 —- kneece, Babs — 57,143 A a a gece usan — 68 Knioht. Candace — 75 Knight, Mrs. Lila — ]9 Knight, Teresa —80 pkijilght, Twry —52 3, 120 MTiyl Aught, WijJ Knobeloc Knobelocft, • ‘ 24,1 8,179 376 Jacobs, Mr. Bill Jameson, Chad — 93 Jameston, Fran —j._ 75, 238 Jameson, retchen — 60 T9 Jameson, Hoyt — 71 Jeffcoat, Sharon — 93 Jdjfferjs,.Freddy— 56, 160 Jeffords, Ansfe ‘— 83 Jenkins, Michael — 91, 93 Jennings. Johr — 6J , Jennings Linn — 67 — ‘ 141 Johnson, Debbie — 56,136 Johnson, Kim — 87 Jennings, Linn — 67 f 3 . - L JgnnltgafQliv — Jernigan, Mrs. Pat —T oOV( 1 Mrs. Emily John — 75 Knobeloch, Kim — 93 Krigbaum, Carol — 44 Krivohlavek, Curtis — 48, 154 ' Kr bhlavek, Patty — 57 143 140 Kyzer, Leigh — 80 Lackey, David — 75 Lackey, Karen j- 52, 171« ‘ l ke, Beth sr -12- Lake, Chip — 75 Lake,-Mrs. Clarice — 20 l ake, Kelly —93 • 4 Lamphier StepI Lane, Ken — 87 25 143, 141 Lane, Lind Lane, Patti Lawton, Ai Lawton, Beth — 57, 136, 14f Lawton, Boyce — 75 Lawton, Claire — 62, 140, 141 Leary, Katrina — 52 Leary, Kaylene — 84 Lee, Linda — 48, 153 Lee, Stephanie — 80 Lee, Tim —52 Lefvendahi, Stephanie — 52 Leviner, Lee — 84 Leviner, Missi — 87 Lincoln, Alisa — 87 Linder, WerjsJe|l—87 Linder, W bdy8 Linder, E' Livingston, Bobby — 68. Livingston, Oanna — 44 Livingston, Dean — 44 Livingston, Debbie —j 68 Livingston, Livingston, Livingston, Lisa —48 Livingston, Mrs. Nancy — 21, 118 Livingston, Wendy — 80 Lorick, Barbara — 80 Lorick, Kathy — 620142. 1 Lorick, San Love, CindyU- 6Ml42 Lovelace. Laura Lovelace, Stephen — 94 Lybrand, Jason — 87 Lybrand, Kar Lyteh, Ken Maaseide, Maaseide, Maclnnis, Mack, Allen — 84,85 Mack, Kevin — 72 Mack, Michael — 68, 143 Mack, Mrj. fjndra — 17 ft Maddox Maier, Chad Maier, Chuck — 84 Mann, Gary 75 Mann, Mindy — 'fi, 141 Marcus, Oa 133, 136 13 Marcus, Jo Lyn Marrett, Carolyn — 68 Marrett, Taylor — 80 Marshall, Marfay — 92, 94 Martin, Beth j- 48.153,171, 1 Martin, Lisa ) Martin, Maressa J34 Mason, David — 37 Mason. Joey— 52, 174 Matthews, Mona — Mauney, Lora I— 80 Maxwell, Sus n font 140 May. Jewel -W7T41 McConahey, Mike — 37 McCullough, Sheri — 57, 141 McDonald, Spencer — 48, 138, 167, 141 McLaurin, Brfent 4- 62 McLaurin Greer;- 72 McLauriixflF’s’j G n - 24, 129 McLaurin, McLean. Bill — 75 McLean. Bob — 88 McLean, Jim — 72, 140 McLean. Marie — 44, 131. 179 McLellan, Julie — 52 McMillan, Angela — 68, 142, 143 McMillan, Vicki — 84 McMurray, Jennifer — 94 McPherson, Travis — 62 McPherson, Travis — 88 McTeer, Shantelle — 68 Mears, Lisa — 88 Meeler, Todd — 88 Mees. Maria —52, 129, 171 Meyerson, Catherine — 62, 151 Miller. Amy —44, 133, 136 Mims, Will — 57 Mirmow, Mrs. Barbara — 25, 136 Mirmow, Dwight — 57, 129. 173 Mirmow, Robert — Mixsotf, Fra a 37, 030� iQfll —V- 140 lixson, Michelle lixson. Sherry — Mixson, Teresa — 68 Mobley, Edel — 62 Moody, Doug V- 84, 85 Morris, Cathy — 75 Morris, Joey — 88 Mulkey, David — 88 Mulkey, Lisa — 57,142, 150,151 129, Murdenl Trae — 92, 94 Murphy Bianne — 48 Murphy, Melody — 84 Murphy, Troy ; An! Myers, Connie — 57, 5 Myers, Frankie — 57 Myers, Kathy — 75 Linda Pickens, Morris — 80 Plumb. Marion — 69,142 Pontius, Michele — 80 Porter, Mrs. Frankie — 21 Pou, Annie Laura — 72 Pound, Caroline — 84 Powell, Greg — 68, 142, 143 Pratt, Pam — 44, 99, 148 •Pratt, Richie — 76 Price, Herbie — 6, Pricjfek Dalton 166,1167, 174 icRGn, Philip —T 3 Proctor, David — 52 Proctor, Pam — 53. 143 Purcell, Williams — 49 t, Chad — 76 st, chjp-l efciea st, DaVd £ 9fl14a Rast, Davi Rast, Debbie —53, 171, 140, 141 Rast, Mr, Ed — 155 Rast, Edward — 53, 140 Frances —23 49 Rast. Joey — 72,J40 I nddi; mi. l.u — i . Rast, Edward — 53| 140 Rast. Joev — 72. 140 V— Rast. Lisa — 58 )Rast, Michelle -— 76 Ftasr Susa Salley, Vivian — 72 Sanders, Brad — 94 Sanders, Frank — 76 Sandifer, Chris — 84 Sandifer, George — 45,138 Sandifer, John — 38, 99. 116, 138, 154 Sandifer, Tracey — 76 Sanford, Kay — 72 Sanford, Kelli —89 Sanfbrdl Kr tiji V Sanford, Tara — 89 Sanford, Todd — 80, 81 Scarborough, Lynn — 63 Scroggins, John.— 45 Scroggins, Robert — 59 llarsAngela — 76 ler Ka !el Sharpe, Jackie — 53. 179, 143 Sharpe, Permelia — 38,116, 136. 179, 141 Shealy, Sheila — 84 ShfsWey, Kim -y 63 Roy-(7X 1j Shirley, Clay — 497X79' Shirley, Richard — 80 Shuler, Amy — 94 asset Bubba — 94 Neffies. Bonnie — 93, 94 Neumeister, Shondra — 90, 94 Newmih, Chrissy — 68, 142 on, Ann — 9f|, 142, 143 on, Fr nk at — Northrop, Bln — 80 Northrup. Mike — 52 Norton, Todd — 49 Nussbaum, Sandy — 88 mie — 80 inU5arah Lea li — 6: O'Cain, Watson — 72 O'Dell, Michelle — 88 O'Dell, Roxanne — 80 Odom, Clint —57, 141 gfl-88 Oe fng 3 - 57, 1 Oeffinger, Mandy O'Rand, Angie — 88 Osborne, Richard — 63 Ott, Michael — 57 { f 68,142 63,160 utlawTJofinfiy — 88 Overcash, Michael — 76 Owen, Melissa — 94 Owings, Angela — 58 Owings, Blake — Padgaft, feobby —j P jdwJpathy PaofJgfL 1Chris — Padgett. Cindy — 37, 133, 143, 11 Padgett, Clint — 52, 160, 141 Painter, Michelle — 68 Painter — Aft CITarli Parker, Mrs. Doris — 22 Parker, Jason — 76 John —84, 122 Park$h Kelly 063, Ml , Siepran1t - 80 Psffpat, Shelik 5; Pate, Scott — 76 Patterson, Katherine — 94 Patterson. Tracey — 72 Pendarvis, Bennie — Pendaravis, Rachel Penn, Susan — Pensel, Elaine Perrow, Louise Perrow, Turner Phillips, Phil — 88 Phillips, Sundai — 68, 143 Phillips, Sydney — 58 Pickens, Ley — 68,142 Ray, Phillip —69, 142. 160, 143, 140 Ray, Tom — 58, 160 Reed, Ginger — 37 Reese, Lang — 94 ‘teynot Rhem, Cindy —■ 69 Rhem, Reece — 80 Rheney, Dr. Jack — 163 Rhoad, Dan — 37, 99, 154 Rhoaa, Dennis — 49, 160 Ritfel BrianJr- SO LDjap -j, 53 Rich, Tony — 72 Richardson, Nina — 84 Rickenbaker, Derek — 49,173, 141 Ridgeway, Tish — 88 ey, JfTrT j- 94 % JRileyi Mar ene —;69. 142, Riley, RoxaTfe — 5ST 140 Riley, Susan — 84 Roberts, Nina — 88 Robinson, Heather Robinson, Joesph 141 Robinson, Mrs. Lie ffribirfsqjrL Sand-faj 9_, rWiSo Steve — Rogers, Lisa — 84, 118 Rose, Chuck — 76 Rose, Jack 99, 129, 138. 154,158, 167, 169, 5 Rose, Natalie 4— 58, 171 179 Rose, Tammy - - 44, 1 ?9 11 Rowel F, J, f Rowell, Marsh� --143 Rowell, Stephanie — 45 Rutland, Andy — 80 Rutland, Melissa — 76 Sheila — 53, 143 rs. Betty — 23 blyn — 76 Dr. Everette — 155 lley. Jay — 72 Salley, Jodie Lynn — 89 Salley, Joe — 72 Salley. John — 38, 99. 154, 110 Shuler, Edward — 69, 140 Shuler, Fran — 38, 99, 135 Shuler, Mrs. Harriet — 25 Shuler, Katrice — 89 Shutef£iynn — 45, 165 ShdfenjSlelissa — 80 ShUterT si - 49, 138, 173 Shuler, Rhonda — 94 Shuler. Mrs. Sara — 1 7 Shuler, Shannon — 81 Shuler, Suzanne — 73 Sifley, Jay— 76 Simpson, Bryans- 89 ith |eTj .e =JS9 Smith, Bubba — 81 Smith, Jenney — 49 Smith, Jinr— 84 th, Joey —69. 143 ith, Kami Lyn — 89 y-73 Smith, Kim — 76 Smith, Kristi —89 Smith, Lesley — 69,143 SmijIcL Ltftne — 33, 99, 116, 136, or 5111 Smith, Mrs. Sara — 21 Smtih, Mr, Skeet — 18, 154, 155, 171, 8 ) . Randel — 59, 154 Salley, Richard — 80 Salley. Robert —69, 142, 140 Salley, Samantha — 84 Salley, Sara Jane — 84 Salley, Tom — 76 i, Tonya — 84 Smoak, Douglas — 77 Smoak, Elizabeth — 63, 151 .Smoak, Catherine — 73 Smoak, Martyi— 38, 99FF88,i 156, J67.|f76i!77Vn0 Smc Smoak, Michelle — 89 Smoak, Tammy — 53, 151 Snelgrove, Brad — 38, 99, 158, 7 Snelgrove, Steven — 89 Snelgrove, William — 73 Spiers, Bill -— 69, 142 Spiers, Mrs. Mary Jo — 21, 118 Spiers, Michael — 77 Spigner, Don — 84 Spigner, Sheryl — 38, 110 Spradling, Sally — 77 Staley, Dean — 59, 160 Staley, Maria — 69, 143 Stanley, Rhonda — 103 Steff, Vicky —53, 141 Steppe, Chip — 89 Steppe, Rnee — 69, 143 Sterling, Kathy — 45 Sterling, Tammy — 69, 142 Stevens, Benji — 85 226 Stevens, Jerry — 85 Stevenson, Scott — 59 Stevenson, Tara — 89 Stevenson, Wes — 53 Stichter, Jeff — 63 Stichter, Michefle — 49, 141 Still. Kim — 81 Stillinger, Cal — 81 Stillinger, Debbie — 69 Stillinger, Jody — 89 Stillinger, Kevin — 95 Stone, Chet —39, 110 Stone, Cindy — 63 Stone, Mrs. Louise — 21 Stone, Mike — 95 Stone, Randy— 59, 160 Stone, Tom — 49, 154 Strickland. Paul — 53.160. 173 Stroman, Jennifer — 95 Stroman, Lori — 45 Stroman, Pamela — 53 Stroman, Renae — 81 Sturgeon, Mary — 49, 136, Sturkie, Beth — 81 Sturkie, David — 85 Suggs, Bryan — 95 Summers, Chip — 81 Summers, Kim — 77 Summers, Lori Summers, Sidney 69, 142 Summers, Tom — 73 Summers, West — 49,138, 1 Sutcliffe, Joseph — 59, 140( Syfrett, Lee — 81 Tanner. Becky — 45 Tanner, Dwayne — 59,99. 160, 129, 173 Tanner, Will — 95 Taylor, Bill — 59 Taylor, Kathy — 49. 1 79, 148 Thackston, Cam — 45, 130 Thackston. Lawrence — 59, 160 Thomas, Anna — 39, 165, 110, 141 Thomas, Dick — 59 Thomas, Sallie — 73 Thompson, Becky— 45 Thompson, Eddie — 63, 140 Thompson, Jennifer — 89 Thornton, Katherine — 53, 143 Thornton, Matt— 77 Till, Amy — 89 Till, Angela —45 Till, Ashlyn — 95 Till, Bernie — 59 Till, Boyce —39, 99, 154, 138 Till, David — 73, 140 Till, Greg — 89 Till. Kale —59, 160 Till, Lee Ann — 85 Till, Michael —85 Till. Mike— 77 Till. Stevie —73, 160 Torrey, Barbara — 69, 143 Truluck. Johnny — 49, 234 Turnbull, Ken — 77 Turnbull, Laura — 69, 142 Turner, Gay — 63, 153 Turner, Natalie — 81 mer, Walt — 69, 142, 143 Tuten, Melissa — 95 Carol — 73 T r, Phil — 34. 9£, 12 13 , 138. 139, 154, 110, Tyson, Allison —. Tyson, Mrs. Katfw-119,1 Tyson, Ste t- 8jp60, Ulmer, An l 73, 14| Ulme Ul arr— 49. 136, 138, 140, 141 Ulme rcky — 49 Ulmer na — 81 Ulmer, Tracey — 95 •Underwood, Charlotte Union, Stephen — 95 Vallentine, Gray — 95 Varn, Janie —53. 129, 130, 171 Varn, Luke — 73 Vaughn, Ronnie — 39, 99, 154, 166, 167, 169, 176,8 Wactor, Pamela — 95 Wactor, Tommy — 95 Wactor, Tracey — 85 Walker. Candy — 81 Walker, Carla — 90, 95 Walling, Bobby — 95 Walling, Gena — 85 Walling, Gregg — 85 Walling, Kelly — 81 Walter, Miss Deborah — 21 Warren, Mr Otto — 14 Waters, Brad — 63. 233 Waters, Gregg — 59, 160 Waters, Wendy — 49 Watford. Allen — 95 Watford, Sam — 53, 160 Watford, Tommy — 69, 112, 140 Watkins, Terry — 81 Watkins, Tina — 95 Watts,, Maggie — 95 Way, Allyson — 59 Way, Buster — 49, 160 Way. Crystal —63. 171 Way, Lisa — 95 Way, Martha — 53, 141 Weed, Brenda — 63 Weeks, Mr. Xennie — 22 Wells, Mrs. Mildred — 24 Wells. Susan — 59, 136. 179, 171 .Welsh, Mrs. Judy — 22, 1 18 [herington. Dawn — 69, 142, 143 lerington, Margaret — 85 lien, Eari — 59, 160 Whalen, Gloria — 45 Whiddon, Tyson — 69, 142, 143 Whisenhunt, Mrs. Becky — 22 Whisenhunt, Cindy — 81 Whisenhunt, Michelle — 89 Whitesides, Melissa — 89 Wiles, Lori — 53 Wiles, Tonya — 90, 95 Wilford, Sandie — 77 Wilford, Tony — 53, 141 Williams, Chad — 89 Williams, Cheryl — 39, 133, 153, 235 Williams, Dean — 63, 153 Williams, Gene — 59 Williams, Gene — 73 Williams, Jay — 81 Williams, Jeff — 73 Williams, Renee — 77 Williams, Ricki — 85 Williams, Sharon — 95 Williams, Sherri — 73 Williams, Sherry — 53 Williams, Tammy — 69 Willis, Richard — 89 Wise, Michael — 95 Wishert, Cadra — 95 Womble, John — 59 Wolfe, Brian — 77 Wolfe, Sharon — 89 Wolfe. Sherrie — 77 Wolfe, Whitney — 89 Wood, Frances — 45, 141 Wood. Kim — 73 Wood, Todd — 95 Woods, Beth — 85 Wright, Joye — 85 Yongue, Chad — 77 Yongue, Dennis — 89 Younran, Tami — 69 Celeste — 89 Beverly — 77 Edde — 85 ,4 y pY o r5 V fC f� r 7f (f a V' ft 6 St s • 227 In Memoriam Jane W. Early History Department (1969-1975) 228 Your friends say they'll keep in touch, but you know they won't. Your teachers say come back and see them. And you know you won’t. Maybe someday it won't matter. But right now, it hurts a little to real- ize this is true. 229 (X C LUe O vvcL U K 'f$Qj u l • 'J? LlLcL j t-j SUA oj©a op- yv qA p u i£ ' h. ip 0 -j ijkj 230 -to- I T 5 r . -4- - L - cJ2 c£ fi-L£i £l fA. r How • 4 - 1� KW 3v tS-t ■� • r ' ‘d' - ucfc- ■VLM'Jb -t J? •tiled Ul v K v _ (S4 M • r uA . Uo-' v K y ( VruioJU -ve«xa a (aW-: 4V iAGh 2 W - a£U IAUWk. J $Jfr 4 2J2 jO- U CUas a L A T- C r 1 A n JL flZcM dz- -t { P d- A Time For Epilogue uj dbL f kJ k cm$ (j£Hm jjv£cJ (ja'M iMAJI l(touch r W (W ( £t 2A. vOTxvKir UOvt-t la- 'R A ' JlXjJdti Oo CvmS -J L . v 'Jm l™JO ¥ CAA l xJli -A xA 4 Chaow tLA?' l| Jli {jou l a Of ©4l lJlJlAA) Ty fi4 OuX jf oJl$ ■ Sq 1 ikA a 7V COy Q{ gJ Qm M ojeU! J Jt fjj Jmu i MyyJ _ 5 j( pjrtf I d 2 A Time For Living Each Day As It Comes, And A Time For Laying Foun- dations For Tomorrow; 1 Seventh grade boys fight over the ball in a game of crab soccer. 2. Sophomores copy history notes from the board. 3. Lunch boxes are stored in the shelves until time to eat. 3 232 1 1. Getting adjusted to school, these first graders are only beginning their hard years of working. 2. Trying to convey the idea. Brad Waters explains a math problem to his classmates. 3. During the week of cheerleader camp, Meredith Edmonds supervises the sign- painting. -------------------— « . . f ha 1 kS £ g Cf 'Q' I AQ. Q J L a c ■NS V I' f A 1 Cr n O A? V vTS , si V 5 a H; 0' 233 A Time To Cast Away And A Time To Strive 1. Sophomore Johnny Truluck and Glenan Ashe seek the answer to an algebra prob- lem. 2. Leaping over a parking meter, Alex Bryant performs a childish antic. 3. During cheerleader camp, lower school girls practice new chants and motions. 3 234 Childhood Dreams, For Adult Ambitions; 1. Librarian Mrs. Gregory discusses props for the senior class play with Cheryl Williams and Beth Dahlgren. 2. Cheese popcorn from the oasis provides nourishment for Ed Holley during lunch. 3. Cartoon characters Mickey and Minnie Mouse furnish amusement for lower school students. 2 235 1 1. During a crucial golf match, Mike Griffith attempts to sink a putt. 2. Lunchtime furnishes fourth graders with a free moment to converse and catch-up on their studies. 3. A student diligently practices forming his letters and improving his writing skills. 3 236 A Time To Leave The Safety Of The Past Behind, And A Time To Face The Uncertainty Of The Future; 1. Adjusting the typewriter, Phil Tyler types an annual layout. 2. Students sing an original song while per- forming a Christmas skit. 3. Copying notes from the board, students prepare for a test on new material. 2 3 237 ■A I o 1 W ■ d A Time For Beginnings, 1. Making up a test after school, fourth grader Fran Jameson solves an arithmetic problem. 2. Toward the end of the school year, sen- iors’ minds wander to thoughts of post-grad- uation. 238 3. Discussing the day’s activities, students await their rides from school. And A Tirfr For Ending 1. Before an important basketball game, the Lady Rebels are introduced, 2. On Fifty's day a history student corrects her homework. 3. During graduation ceremonies, senic sW and spectators await the completion oMheA procession. cfwi j wi -:vJ Coa(! ct-: Qmi .(jb JmiAO , 1 (jJjl o 1'JJ'Jj o “ byQ ic jfe?' (oiL oj r tax cii -£ I (7'I V, at , .-X. “I shah pass through this worlabut once ny-good, therefore, I can do, or any kindness that I can show any human being, let me d£jit now Lewmgjnot defer or - 3 I s hajr William renn IJ LybV) 240 . v. V ° - -V- Vf , t A -W ySk- V ill A vSl WW N ' tSuB - - ■ Ai' r' N- ■Js - - «■� r- xa . oj v . o or - ---— G 5t ' J v Gh . _ ' yfiA - (Wj Wjtw vSW e ' [WX A - = C Cr AvO (VcnJC MA k V V $ jr ? sy -aJ s yyJr , ‘ ■ ' v e i rsuxr? ■ u?sC r isp yft vrify? K tW )7 ? ii . y)?Y yrrbb rj 1 J lbj f ► L____4 WADE KAMP CLASS OF N ACADEMY FOUNDED ' ■ V