Wade Hampton Academy - Rebel Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

' m ■ •M ■.. ' i ' 4? y A Man Is As Great A The Dreams He Dream 2 t) O GlSOctjOW)' OO0va 'Wm ■ qa xJw oom OJomm Wo OuJMmQts M Arndt U (jUQO'tt C01 (910 Vfjj WO 0000. Cm 0 000(19 jLo xtaf -UOV0 He uyi Q iq! MjjynO i Qria JJOGf obott 0 OXkJJP 0 QVO0 mjryooTm ana mou 0imWXVuo -poem -WKOh ) eoe ifG- UQM OMl a An QMjcQ CL C, l2 cuc{jisi± r Jl-fchMi JLttUa tALCo LM CVi. (led! ujlhl MAdZ xtu L t UdJL ' ZCtjpdll cWd di-C A ,. dctt. caxi l ci dL cd OjMd± LLAur vnqjih, CQjM Ll j AYUduu a,i A Man Is As Great As The Happiness He Shares 5 6 ■ AX) Cx n- vJk! C- CWn V IA GlA£_ The Insight He Has Gained Qp-uncfi i'Z) rY oJ i aJc 4-l A u n OA d a tAcs y sU diu r oJW! f ci AQoJ ALLv 5U J Q jtaa K LA_Q -ha[' lO JVu ''- .oV cb p Kcdtlb X oSn A Man Is As Great As-Xa pAt j -vkq. Jlojc± -t'ria h u (LolaJ)(3 1 nJ- A' bHc. i f ( ty AOJVi a oJIjLll i - ■ di -fo rr ouv d. V-ad u e f04 y ncru} -£OX 0 o-bM j[ ei4 vjCa L io-A, u O Le a O-yndt s fcuu rv=b ft lb 0OL Q| � I k '-J -6 ODcT vj A JVf y gl f 7 j.,- � , V 7 ! i', 'J; CK A Man Is As Great As The Destiny He Seeks 8 I oCff' y l 1 i 3 « - 4- I T '3 f 'T - u ? y l o or O r .fall io9 u i h. ?o o f 5-fucC b u f J u t-j5 CkJc Jjto JUcri a bJ 20A J X . J CXX Y x)v AvckD c errvfi JLu - cxs r- dUrv i ' SrWri- Q Wri XW TojX eiUA jlma J j siJldhj 10 11 Administration And Faculty Administration And Faculty Administration And Faculty Mr. Ciremba Amick President Dr. James H. Gressette Vice President Board Provides Guidance And Sets School Policy 13 d ©qco T)QKjD 3 JlXc J,,(jgj JYVu Jj-ox: d avJhct Jbhai io o dj0J UoJ-daJ ColH J) dUXj? a U2Uj2Jirr QGC oJod to vUaXU- c|1qc! -4 XirOO 4XjJr XiO WjQu v JrvlilS • J) (SA li| joujxh sy . CC-Uici Jhca €. JUXQiYVQ dmJBo curY'A J xSM iJuJLbn Xid JLXjd ai xjixn cSo glo cfa ;epj U YX c|ClU'Kj « 2 1 'af9 -- acm vv9 JIoqJLl) ajnd O UaJUj fA hairbyk 2cicjfvau ojLi|Uci uxUi dfldd u|£lx Jte xJu) ajeu j dsp ddQcQd JxxJOjjn OdOixU dO 3_nd dfed fe, Mr. Weyland Burns Headmaster Administration Advocate! mic Excellence At WH Mrs. Lillian Edwards Bookkeeper Mrs. Connie Arnos Canteen Manager Mrs. Katherine Campbell Staff Assistant I. Mrs. Sandra Mack Secretary 2. Mrs. Shirley Wolfe Secretary 3. Mr. L. R. Connor Administrative Assistant, History Department Chai rman, History 15 4. Mrs. Sara Shuler Upper School Head Teacher, Geometry Mrs. Serena Baugh Kindergarten Directress. Teacher Mrs. Marie Cook Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Emily Knobeloch Kindergarten Teacher Mrs. Jo Fogle Kindrgarten Assistant Mrs. Lila Knight Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Barbara Caughman Kindergarten Teacher Mrs. Kathy Tyson Kindergarten Assistant Mrs, Sandy Fersner Kindergarten Assistant 16 Kindergarten And First Grade Shape Young Minds Mrs. Annette Hightower Mrs, Nancy Walker Ist, Grade Level Chairman 1st M rs. Dianne Braswell I st Mrs. Yvonne Crook I st 17 Teachers Encourage Pupils To Expand Min M rs. Harriet Hare 2nd, Grade Level Chairman Mrs. Clarice Lake 2nd Mrs. Winnie Betsill 3rd Mrs. Sarah Smith 3rd, Grade Level Chairman Miss Deborah Walter 3rd Mrs. Susan Zeigler 3rd 18 Mrs. Louise Stone Math, Science, Socia! Studies, Math Chairman 4-6, 4th Mrs. Edith Ann Lambrecht Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, Science, 5th Mr. Xennie Weeks Language Arts. Math, Social Studies, Social Studies Chairman 4- 6, 5th Mrs. Becky Whisenhunt Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, 5th V': Nancy Livingston _ : ■ g„age Arts, Social Studies, E'9 sh Chairman 4-6, 4th re +y Rose Robinson ± g age Arts. Social Studies, 4th M ; Vary Jo Spiers Va—t Sc ence. Social Studies, _ e-re Chairman 4-6, 4th 19 Mrs. Linda Cress Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, Science, 6th Mrs. Eleanor O'Rand Language Arts, Math, Science, 6th Mrs. Nancy Salley Language Arts, Math, Science, Reading Chairman 4-6, 6th M rs. Maud Kissam Latin, English, English Chairman, 7th Homeroom Mrs. Carolyn Rast Math, 7th Homeroom Mrs. Betty Salley Math, 7th Homeroom Mrs. Pauline Gramling Science. Home Management, 8th Homeroom Mrs. Martha Harris Science, 8th Homeroom 20 Hjt ULS sLixjlMU aJC £Ll 6lj 6 £ju HjJMfi, JJULs lf JLJd LA U , £Ju 4J yUJj OLJU i eachers Strive To Help ==k(hj£t Students Achieve High Goals Mr, Bill Suber English, Public Speaking, 9th Homeroom M's - ances Rast . : e ce Science Chairman, 8th — : eroom V :. Nicki Boland 5 Vocabulary Building, 9th Homeroom Miss Margaret Hill English, Bible, 9th Homeroom Mr. Monty Smith Accounting, Typing, History, 9th Homeroom 21 JuSSL V $£ A zt Teachers Prepare Students For The Future fyu utp 'J3usrt lj V - C yiMtjtecvxtj QJjaM fJu syi Ltff yaX iX pM W€ d cLtfurn. Z JM tfDtf 0M % kJdt ‘ dy 4szd 410X10 (IdupL' 'fU UltyrM iss Bobette Gillum aSurttZr' French, English, 10th Homeroom r, John Matthews History, Geography, IOth Homeroom Mr. Eddie Reed English, Psychology, 10th Homeroom M rs, Rosalind Carson Math, I Ith Homeroom Mrs. Elizabeth Coffin English, I Ith Homeroom M rs. Carolyn Hay Math, Math Chairman, I Ith Homeroom Mrs. Marjorie Cantley Spanish, English, Math, Foreign Language Chairman, 12th Homeroom Mrs. Harriett Shuler History, 12th Homeroom Mrs. Brenda Whetsell Science, 12th Homeroom 22 j - ,.,l2rolyn Blanton Jk ;«eet Smith -- : Education, 9th Homeroom Mrs. Louise Gregory Librarian Mrs. Ann Kirby Librarian Assistant Mr. Sam Allen History, Athletic Director 23 — J- If - (jO-e XyXcL 1 -. cX-d-o v, tX- fL k' o hoJL cj2gl_ ? u-cXi- YUL yX OY-t_a J U-NlCfe cp toa- 4o.Xe G77 MopL LJpc - JlSCwe O-j C C-- cU c GhO-' South Car Wnffc 24 Upper School Upper School Upper School 25 Graduation Marks End Of Year And New Beginnings For Seniors The Class of 1979 began its Upper School years as one of the largest classes ever in WHA's history. Although through the years the mem- bership of the class has dwindled to sixty-two members, the spirit and pride of this year's graduating Seniors far outweighed their size. The Seniors participated in all aspects of school life, and whether they were meeting annual deadlines, calling plays on the football field, or leading a classroom discussion, they exhibited a sense of pride in themselves and all they did. Billy Allen Emily Bailey Carla Bi nnicker 26 Rodney Bolen Diana Browne Tony Clark Terry Bozard Alex Bryant Cindy Ciyburn Sherri Bozardt Jill Campbell Claudia Collier 27 Special Privileges Enjoyed By Senior Class 28 Belinda Davis Sarah Ann Dyches Elizabeth Felkel Brenda DeWitt Wanda Evans Kim Fender Tripp Dukes Dean Felkel Darlene Gardner 29 Queen Of Hearts Is Class Projec Clara Griffith Bayne Haigler Susan Hammond Debbie Harvin I, In a scene from the class play, the actors express disbe- lief at the death of Miss Shotwell. Elizabeth Helms Olivia Jennings Mark Kennemore Reggie Huber, Treas. Beth Johnson Lou Kinard, Pres. Tom Isacks Deborah Jones Robbie Lake 31 Danna Livingston Jewel May Amy Miller Dean Livingston William McCann Sherry Mixson Ken Lytch Marie McLean Andrea Myers 32 seniors Prepare For The Future Pam Pra+t Joe Robinson Angela Robertson Tammy Rose Stephanie Rowell George Sandifer 33 John Scroggins Lori S+roman Cam Thackston Lynn Shuler Kathy Sterling 34 Class Of 1979 Leads Upper School In Spirit And Pride roughout the year the class mem- re's have become closer, and many - elds hips were made stronger by ■orking together toward common ;s: a successful Senior Class play, a :pooky Horror House, an enjoyable Queen of Hearts, and an educational and fun Washington trip. The culmi- nation of the year's events was gradu- ation when the Class of 79 bade fare- well to WHA and faced new begin- nings in the world awaiting them. Se- orsenjoy a picnic in the amphitheater. Becky Thompson Angela Till Gloria Whalen Frances Wood 2 Quarterback Dukes gives a gift to Carl _cnes at football banquet. 35 $ J WslaM Cm kefettfb W T'tcrfOAs joJ aT V 37 c oxx J 4x61010 , UJ€- rcxookjx , W W3r � Jumors.bponsor I he Country ooC y CxX Jufszsu k JiilOVvS . -'mc cxdvS, SA Store At Halloween Carnival V xX. CLK V JOv L T; cJ oSb o i uu Juniors enjoyed participating in many of the school activities. Students worked hard to make Jr.-Sr. the best ever. Sports and other activities occu- pied much of their time also. Maga- vA k zine sales helped to greatly increase X fWhecIa ss treasury. The yearly trip to Columbia was educational and enjoyable. Juniors visited the State House and State Supreme Court. The highlight of the year was receiving class rings. Juniors began to prepare themselves to be next-year’s seniors. V. Vvcx(A — isSLmsl. ( WXaXXcx a Ql Y Ca Amy Agnew __ Karen Alexander Greg Antley V-iddvn ixA rnj jnrvjcOy Sonya Arant Glennan Ashe JCosW onna Bair ) I. Juniors Cindy King and Mary Paige Hutto prepare to leave for their next class. 38 I Walter Betsill Cheri Brown Cal Bruner Renee Bochette Mandy Bowman Richard Bozard Karen Calder Roddey Caughman Dick Cease Dede Collier Talley Culclasure, V.P. Anne Dahlgren Theresa Davis Rudy Dean Sandy Dominick Sandra Dunn Mary Kate Evans Ralph Faulling Debbie Fogle Susan Fogle 39 Gregg Frierson Laura Gieaton Denise Goode Teresa Graham John Gray Tina Griffin Debbie Haigl er Ed Haigler Margaret Holman Donna Horger Reese Hughes Sheri Hughes Robert Hunter Mary Paige Hutto Renee Inabinet Donald Judy Wesley Kemmerlin Cindy King Tracey Kinsey Beth Kirby 40 Juniors Make Columbia Trip Beth Martin Susan Maxwell Spencer McDonald, Pres. Dianne Murphy 41 Troy Murphy Mary Jo Myers, Treas. Denise Nodine Todd Norton Williams Purcell Jami Rast Lawrence Ray Dennis Rhoad Derek Rickenbaker Billy Robinson Bridget Salley Kim Sellers Clay Shirley Ozzie Shuler, Sec. Jenney Smith 42 Sports Involve Junior Class V -£ % 6 v' c V N o„ V. Sr ,,'% 2s e. -tv v I, Junior boys Talley Culclasure, Gregg Frier- ''O son, Wesley KemmerlinT and Richard Bozard clown around at lunch. Tom Stone Mary Sturgeon West Summers Kathy Taylor Johnny Truluck Jim Ulmer Rickey Ulmer Buster Way 43 Sophomores Work Hard To Increase Treasury The sophomore class sold cokes, doughnuts, and homemade cookies to hungry students between exams to increase their treasury for activities in their junior and senior years. As soph- omores, they could participate in var- sity sports as well as join many clubs. The end of the year was highlighted by some students being chosen wait ers and waitresses for Junior-Senior o candidates for student body vic president. Marcia Axson Renee Bair Kathy Booth Bert Bozard David Cantley Susan Cartwright Beth Chinners Terri Coker Eddie Cook Franke Cope. Sec. Meree Davis Missy Davis Jill Dempsey Susan Douglas Randy Eagleston Joe Edenfield 44 Frank Egerter Ted Elkins Barflette Furr Andy Garrick I. Sophomores Susan Douglas and Missy Davis learn about cooking. Karen Garrick Logan Gibbons, V.P. Sharon Glover Lori Goode Bill Greene Lou Ann Haigler Randy Hammond Heather Harris 45 Kitty Hawkins Michele Hickson Robbie Huber Karen Hudson, Treas. Teresa Huffman Anna Hughes, Pres. Sally Hunter Carl Jones Sherry Jones Steve Jumper Karen King Terry Knight I. Sophomore class Homecoming represent- atives, Debbie Rast and Robbie Huber, walk onto the field at half-time. 46 sophomores Are Active In Clubs r m I. Sophomores Janie Varn and Karen Hudson share a laugh. Karen Lackey Beth Lake Katrina Leary Stephanie Lefvendahl Sandra Lorick Joey Mason Julie McLellan Maria Mees Robert Mirmow 47 I. In home management sophomores learn to operate the sewing machine. Sophomores Display School Spirit Mike Northrup Mandy Oeffinger Clint Padgett David Proctor Pam Proctor Debbie Rast Edward Rast Diane Rice Sheila Rutland Karen Salley Jackie Sharpe Tammy Smoak 48 Sandi Stanley Vicky Steff Wes Stevenson Paul Strickland Pam Stroman Katherine Thornton Janie Varn Sam Watford Martha Way Lori Wiles Tony Wilford Sherry Williams I. At the Halloween Carnival Robert Mir- mow and Sam Watford sell balloons at a sophomore booth, I 49 9th Graders Approve Title Of Freshmen This year s freshman class with ninty-three'students was the largest in the Upper School A variety of extra- curricular activities gave freshmen an opportunity to participate in school functions. The operating of the penny pitch, the teacher freak show, the putt-putt course, and the basketball shoot at the Halloween Carnival pro- vided a challenge for many of the stu- dents. Attempting new and harder subjects proved to be a time-consum- ing task for the freshmen. I. Freshmen participate in class competition at a pep rally. Margaret Agnew Dave Amaker Teddy Andrae Lisa Beach David Biering Beth Bonnette Suzanne Bozard Mark Black Sand ra Black Kay Brandenburg Ben|i Brickie Eddie Brickie 50 Beth Brunson Elaine Caughman, V.P. Sherri Cooper Ken Creekmore Leah Dantzler Ken Davis Marla Davis Vernon Davis Robbie DeWitt Paul Du nnavant Dal Dyches Jimmy Evans Doug Felkel Terry Felkel Russ Fender David Fersner Eddie Fogle Lori Fogle David Forester Kevin Garrick 51 9th Grade Pursues New And Harder Subjects Susan Gasque, Sec. Tim Goodroe Susan Gray Donna Haigler Babs Harvin Jonnelle Hayden Pam Holt Carl Inabinet I, Students listen attentively to a lecture in algebra class. 52 Freddy Jeffers Debbie Johnson Sherill Jones Katrina Kemmerlin, Treas. Chris Kenney Kari King Luke Kissam Donna Kittrell Patti Krivohlavek Amy Lawton Beth Lawton Anne Loftin Joey Mees Will Mims Dwight Mirmow Jim Mixson Lisa Mulkey Doug Murdaugh Connie Myers Frankie Myers 53 Freshman Class Is Largest In Upper School Sarah Lea O'Cain Clint Odom Angela Oeffinger Michael Ott Lisa Owen Robert Parks Sheila Parrott Susan Penn Turner Perrow, Pres. Sydney Phillips Patti Presley Chip Rast I . While translating a Latin story. Lisa Beach and Allyson Way concentrate. 54 Lisa Rast Tom Ray Natalie Rose Randel Salley Tina Smith Dean Staley Scott Stevenson Randy Stone Joseph Sutcliffe Robbie Tanner Bill Taylor Lawrence Thackston Dick Thomas Bernie Till Gregg Waters Allyson Way Susan Wells Earl Whalen Gene Williams John Womble 55 Greater Opportunities Offered To 8th Grade This school year was a year filled Council and Junior Varsity teams. The class spirit. Eighth graders alsc with much enthusiasm and excitement annual Powder Puff game between enjoyed the unique opportunity tc for the eighth graders. They were seventh and eighth grade girls take different subjects including Latir very active in the Junior Student aroused participation in sports and and physical science. Dale Adcox Matthew Albergotti Harold Albo Karen Arant Angela Ashe Missy Ashe Dee Bailey Curt Bair Bill Barrett Michael Barrs Sherri Bozard Gigi Brickie 56 Kelley Bryant, Pres. Lynn Cantley David Carroll George Carson Richard Carson Gus Carter Danny Clamp Teresa Cook Libby Culler, Treas. Rhonda Dantzler Eddie Davis Kathryn Dawson Judy Eagleston Kevin Edwards Kim Elkins Christy Felkel Julie Felkel Danny Fogle Steven Gardner Todd Garrick 57 Ken Gillam Jeff Goldiner Mary Ellen Gramling Mike Griffith Rion Groomes, Sec. Anne Gue Bill Harley Mary Anne Harrison Becky Headden Jonathan Huddleston Lisa Hudson Cynthia Hughes Tracey Hughes Bubba Hunt Amie Hunter 58 nvolvement And Enthusiasm In Many Clubs nd Activities Characterize Eighth Grade Terri Hutto Lisa I rick Billy Joe Jeffcoat William Jeffcoat Clifford Keefe Kristy Kemmerlin Eddie Kinsey Claire Lawton, V.P. 8th Grade Wins Powder Puff Game I. At the Powder Puff game, eighth grade cheerleaders smile with accomplishment at their performance. Elizabeth Livingston Kathy Lorick Catherine Meyerson Edel Mobley Linda Myers Crystal Nodine Sheila O Cain Richard Osborne 60 Troy Ott Mary Jo Palmisano Kelly Parker Ward Parler Herbie Price Philip Prickett Marsha Rowell Lynn Scarborough Kim Shelley Elizabeth Smoak Cindy Stone Doug Taylor Eddie Thompson Gay Turner Brad Waters Crystal Way Brenda Weed Dena Williams Brian Wohn Gene Zeigler 61 7th Graders Become involvec In School Activitie Seventh graders faced new chal- lenges as they experienced their first year as a part of Upper School. The seventh-grade trip to Charleston was an interest to all as they toured h toric sights. As they settled down their new routine, they becarr involved in Upper School activities. I. A few of the seventh graders assist their fishermen'' at the Halloween Carnival. 2..The seventh grade cheerleaders per- form a stunt at the Powder Puff football game. Karen Adams Kelly Adcox Anna Allen Tracey Ayer Cheryl Bell Lynn Blanton, Treas. Pauline Bonnette Chris Brunson 62 Lisa Cayton Rhude Cherry, Pres. Randy Clark Elizabeth Collier Deedee Davis Mark Davis Lori Dean Wayne DeWitt 63 7th Graders Are Enthusiastic Nancy Drake Marcy Evans Ann Fairey I. Burke Fairey. Cindy Love, and Ley Pick- ens, participate in a play for their English class. 64 Wendy Godwin Jason Griffith Robin Gue Stephen Haigler, Sec. Brad Heatley Elaine Higginbotham Raleigh Holt Janice Huffman John Jennings Mary Johnson Wendy Keefe Catherine Kirby Keller Kissam Susan Kneece Stephanie Lamphier Bobby Livingston Debbie Livingston Cindy Love Angela McMillan Shantelle McTeer 65 I. While in Charleston on their class trip, the seventh graders observe a pioneer home. 7th Graders Enjoy Class Trij Teresa Mixson Angie Myers Chrissy Newman Ann Newton Rodney Oft Michelle Painter Sundai Phillips Ley Pickens Marion Plumb Greg Powell David Rast Leslie Ray 66 Phillip Ray Cindy Rhem Robert Salley Edward Shuler Joey Smith Lesley Smith Bill Spiers, V.P. Maria Staley Renee Steppe Tammy Sterling Debbie Kaye Stillinger Sidney Summers Laura Turnbull Walt Turner Tommy Watford Dawn Wetherington Tyson Whiddon Tammy Williams John Wright Tami Youmans 67 68 Lower School Lower School Lower School 69 I. Sixth graders Steve Till. Craig Coolc. and Tim Davis wearily await the 2:00 bell. Dalton Adden Kate Agnew Carolyn Albo Brookie Allen Mary Beth Arant Amanda Atwood James Barrett Colette Baxley William Bochette George Bonnette Linette Boyleston Weldon Burns Fulton Campbell John Carroll Cheryl Carson Ray Coker Mike Cone Craig Cook Nadja Croft Harry Culclasure 70 Exams Challenge 6th Graders Being the oldest students in the Lower School, sixth graders were faced with new duties. Putting up ■ ags. working in the canteen, and directing traffic were just a few of their new jobs. Sixth graders were also faced with semester exams for the first time. Tim Davis Derek Dean Diana Dibble Elliot Dominick Teresa DuBose Tonja Dyches Perry Edenfield 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 Kathv Hewitt Charlene Howe Derrick Howie Wayne Hughes Kathy Hutto Susan Hutto 71 Sixth Graders Are Volunteers I. Sixth-grade volunteers — Elliot Dominick, Brian Gibbons, and John Carroll — put up the flags in the morning before school. Craig Inabinet Hoyt Jameson Linn Jennings Teresa Jones Tony Kittrell Elizabeth Kolb Linda Lane Kevin Mack Jim McLean I 72 Michelle Mixson Watson O'Cain Chris Padgett Tracey Patterson Bennie Pendarvis Louise Perrow Annie Laura Pou Joey Rast Tony Rich Bobby Robinson Jay Salley Joe Salley Vivian Salley Kay Sanford Roy Shelley Bud Shuler Suzanne Shuler Kelly Smith Katherine Smoak William Snelgrove Sallie Thomas David Till Steve Till Carol Tyler Angeline Ulmer Luke Varn Gene Williams Jeff Williams Sherri Williams Kim Wood 7 3 Physical Education Is A New Experience For Fifth Graders During their study halls, both 5th grade boys and girls took P.E. classes bi-weekly. This was a new interest for them. Being taught such subjects as math, science, and social studies, they acquired many new studying and learning skills. Current events in social studies and experiments in science along with intriguing word problems in ma th, added to the new interesting experiences. Cissy Ahearn Bussy Argoe Bruce Bagwell Ricky Bair Theresa Baugh Sharon Black Barbie Boltin Eric Bowman Patti Bozard Paul Bozard Bill Briggman Mel issa Brown Greg Bruner Kim Calder Alanda Capel Chip Conklin John Cook Gary Culler Danny Dantzler William Douglas 74 I. During math students put their homework problems on the board. Thomas Edwards Stephanie Fogle Sherri Frye William Furr Pamela Garick Dekle Griffith Kelly Groomes Wally Haigler Angel Harris Ryn Hayden Angela Houser Randy Hughes Chris Hunter Fran Jameson Mandy Johnson Dawn Joye 75 I, Before school, Steve Robinson, Chip Lake, and Kent Kirby enjoy a comic book. Michael Kemmerlin Ruthie Kennemore Kent Kirby Candace Knight John Knobeloch David Lackey Chip Lake Boyce Lawton Dawn Lewis Evelyn Linder Karen Lybrand Bill McLean Gary Mann Lane Moorer Cathy Morris Kathy Myers Frank Newton Michael Overcash Jason Parker Scott Pate 76 Elaine Pensel Richie Pratt Leah Proffitt Chad Rast Michelle Rast William Rast Steve Robinson Chuck Rose Melissa Rutland Carolyn Salley Tom Salley Frank Sanders Tracey Sandifer Angela Sellers Jay Sifly Kim Smith Douglas Smoak Stephanie Smoak Michael Spiers Sally Spradling Rhonda Taylor Matt Thornton Mike Till Ken Turnbull Allison Tyson Sandee Wilford Renee Williams Brian Wolfe Sherri Wolfe Beverly Zeigler 77 Elizabeth Amaker Tony Back Michelle Bell Angela Bonnette Tim Bonnette Shannon Bozard Teresa Brickie Andrea Brooks Jay Bruner Amy Cayton Walt Cherry Stephanie Crawley Karen Crider Richard Croft Jake Crook Hamp Culler Chad Dantzler Kirk Davis Jody Dawkins Andy Dean Donna Dukes Wayne Earley Marty Epps Robin Fender Babs Fickling Caroline Fogle Missy Fowler David Gardner Chris Gillam Mary Gue 78 Fourth Graders Visit Zoo Fourth graders were thrilled at the hance of changing classes for the rst time. This, aiong with various new � rojects, kept the fourth graders busy. Natives of foreign countries spoke to the classes. A trip to the Riverbanks Zoo and the Planetarium was the high- light of the year. I. Fourth graders Morris Pickens and Richard Shirley listen to their teacher's explanation. David Harder Ricky Harley Kim Harvey Jewel Hay Debbie Herron Wendy Herron Calvin Hewitt Chris Hiott Dianna Hoffman Melissa Holt Chris Huffman Robert Jackson Malissia Jett Lisa Jolley Karen Jones 79 4th Grade Students Practice Math Skills Don Kirby Teresa Knight Leigh Kyzer Stephanie Lee Wendy Livingston Barbara Lorick Laura Lovelace Peter Maaseide Lora Mauney Robbie Myers Blu Northrup Roxanne O'Dell Gina Owens Bobby Padgett Stephanie Parks I. Anxious fourth graders climb abofi the bus bound for Columbia. Rachel Pendarvis Morris Pickens Susan Rast Reese Rhem Brian Rice Jennifer Rowell Andy Rutland Lawton Salley Richard Salley Todd Sanford Richard Shirley Julia Shuler Melissa Shuler Shannon Shuler Bubba Smith Kimberly Still Cal Stillinger Beth Sturkie Chip Summers Lee Syfrett Natalie Turner Fred Ulmer Charlotte Underwood Candy Walker Julie Walters Terry Watkins Helen Welch Cindy Whisenhunt Joy Williams Tracey Wright Si 3rd Graders Learn About United States The third graders enjoyed exploring their country, the United States of America, in social studies. In their study of the state's history, each stu- dent worked on completing a South Carolina scrapbook. In mathematics the intricacies of multiplication and division challenged the students. Dur- ing the month of December, the third graders made Christmas ornaments to decorate the various rooms of the Lower School. Paige Adams Susan Ahearn Scarlet Ashe Bowen Asserson Cindy Ball Greg Barrett Jan Barrs Todd Beard Dianna Bonnette Caroline Bowman Andy Brickie Dianne Cantley Marty Carson Beth Clamp Machen Crawley Danny Creel Todd Coker Kristy Culler Michelle Davis Charlene Dukes Joey Dukes Brian Felkel Kathryn Felkel Bruce Fenters Matthew Fletcher 82 Greg Fogle Stephen Fogle Wes Fogle Travis Fulmer Todd Garrett Larry Garrick Tracy Garrick Jim Gates Wayne Geddings Rusty Goode Alfred Gramling Debbie Gramling Bert Gue John Hayden Tommi Jackson I. Third graders patiently await the ringing of the two-o'clock bell. I 83 Subjects Challenge 3rd Graders I. As their teacher discusses the reading lesson, Brian Felkel, Caroline Pound, and Dianne Cant- ley listen attentively. Robyn Johnson Kristen Judy Anita Kaminer Jennifer Kinard Wayne Kirby Sam Lambrecht Jeff Langdon Kaylene Leary Lee Leviner Ericca Livingston Terry Mack Chuck Maier Maressa Martin Vicki McMillan Melody Murphy Laura Overcash 84 John Parker Carol ine Pound Nina Richardson Susan Riley Dixie Robinson Lisa Rogers Tonya Sain Samantha Salley Chris Sandifer Sheila Shealey Stephanie Shields Becky Shuler Jim Smith Tonya Smith Michael Smoak Don Spigner Benji Stevens Renae Stroman Lee Ann Till Mike Till Steve Tyson Tina Ulmer Tracy Wactor Gena Walling Margaret Wetherington Ricki Williams Beth Woods Joye Wright Edde Zeigler Tim Zeigler 85 II Real Writing Opens Doors For 2nd Graders This year many new worlds were opened to the second graders. The world of real writing was exciting and new to them. Posters of clouds were made for science class. In social studies they studied places such as Norway. Hawaii, and Nigeria and ate different foods from those lands to better their understanding of people of these lands. The world of multipli cation was also introduced to the 2nc grade students. Julia Allen Molly Allen Mary Beth Axson Tracey Bagamary Wendy Ball Travis Bennett Sandi Berrie Wendy Bland Tripp Boltin Vicki Bozard Clay Bruner Allyson Brunson Nelson Dale Steven Davis Renee Dickson Shannon Dukes Karen Earley Chris Edgemon Suzy Edgemon Karl Finkelstein 86 Kristen Fletcher Susan Fogle Vonda Kaye Fogle Tonya Foxworth Chip Godwin Elisabeth Goldiner Kim Gramling Aimee Hawkins Hal Hayden Amy Heidebrecht Angelique Herron Tracy Hewitt Chan Holman Jimmy Houser Beth Irick Andrew Jackson Kim Johnson i' John Jones Karen Judy Robbie Kilgus Dean Kirby Ann Kissam 87 I. Second graders Chip Godwin and Heather Robinson draw pictures during class. Math Intrigues 2nd Grader I. Reading the sentences she |ust wrote. Renee Dickson checks her work. I Ken Lane Missi Leviner Wended Linder Wendy Linder Eric Loftin Jason Lybrand Bob McLean Travis McPherson Todd Meeler David Mulkey Marty Murdaugh Sandy Nussbaum Michelle O'Dell Doug Odom Angie O’Rand Phil Phillips David Rast Nina Roberts Melinda Robertson Heather Robinson 88 Sandy Robinson Jodie Lynn Salley Sara Jane Salley Kelli Sanford Tara Sanford Kay Sellers Russelle Sharpe Daniel Shuler Katrice Shuler Brett Sloan Beth Smith Beth Lei Smith Kristi Smith Michelle Smoak Suzanne Smoak Alicia Stevens Tara Stevenson David Sturkie Amy Till Greg Till Jennifer Thompson Beth Welch Michelle Whisenhunt Melissa Whitesides Chad Williams Richard Willis Sharon Wolfe Whitney Wolfe Dennis Yongue Celeste Young 89 I st Graders Exhibit Art Work In Halls This year's first grade class was Wade Hampton's largest with I 18. Basic skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic comprised the first grad- ers curriculum. The halls outside the first grade rooms were decorated for the various holidays with art work oi the first graders. Making Mother'; Day cards encouraged use of imagi nations. J Chris Arant Paul Argoe Gaye Bair Kristi Banks ennifer Baugh Chad Beard Heather Binmcker Matt Boltin Keith Bonnette Bobby Boyce Rhonda Bozard Ryan Bradberry Julie Brickie Lori Briggman Terry Brown Trae Brunson Lisa Byrd Clint Canady Nathan Carlisle Angela Carson Kathie Cayton Tonya Clark Kristi Cole Angie Cook Jamie Culler 90 Will Culler Teresa Deredita Dwayne Dewitt Allen Fairey Todd Felkel Wes Fenters Hall Fischer Nicole Fogle Shay Frye Taylor Garick Kim Garrett Tom Garrick Jeremy Gates Josh Gates Kelly Gray English Griffith Beth Grimes Bubba Grimes Will Harvey Michelle Heaton 91 Creative work is displayed on the walls outside the classrooms. 1st Graders Adjust To Lower School Life 92 Jan Heckle Russ Hewitt Billy Higginbotham Chuck Hightower John Hoffman Shannon Hoffman Chris Holstad Julianne Houser Peter Hsieh Danielle Huckaby Edward Hudson Kelly Hughes Kristy Hutto Mandy Inabinet Rietta Sue Infinger Bill Jackson Sharon Jeffcoat Michael Jenkins Ashley Johnson Todd Johnson 1. Student Mandy Marshall prepares to turn in her classwork. I Gail Joye Tripp Joyner Becky Jumper Hayne Kinard William Knight Kim Knobeloch Kelly Lake Mike Lambrecht David Lamphier Frankie Lewis Steve Maaseide Chris Maclnnis Chad Ma ter Mandy Marshall Jennifer McMurry Trae Murden Bubba Nelson Shondra Neumeister Reid Nunley Melissa Owen 93 tudenfs participate in fun activities during music. 1st Grade Is Largest Class I. Caught daydreaming, Wes Fen- ters is surprised by the camera. In History Of Wade Hampton Katherine Patterson Walker Pendarvis Naeem Rahman Lang Reese Jim Riley Angie Ruple Brad Sanders Amy Shuler Johnston Sifly Steven Snelgrove Michelle Starkey Jenny Stroman Bryan Suggs Lori Summers Ashlyn Till 94 Melissa Tuten Tracy Ulmer Stephen Union Gray Vallentine Wendy Vaughn Pamela Wactor Tammy Wactor Carla Walker Bobby Walling Heather Walters Alfen Watford Tina Watkins Lisa Way Sharon Williams Michael Wise Cadra WSshert Todd Wood Lee Zeigler 95 eacher Mrs. Nancy Walker passes out material for an art project. Kindergartners Act Out Bible Stories The kindergartners were very excited about their first year at Wade Hampton. Each week they learned phonics and numbers. Also, a zoo was created by drawing animals whose names began with the letters of the alphabet. Throughout the year the students studied various countries. The kindergarten participated in Queen of Hearts and attended an Egg Hunt during Easter at a loca farm. Recess, using the playrooms and acting out Bible stories wer favorite activities. Walls were decc rated for the holidays. Ritchie Adams Wendi Adams Sherri Arant Walker Asserson Sudie Back Davey Banks Shannon Beutler Trey Boan Luke Bonnett Philip Bowman Warren Bozard Tripp Bradley Kyle Buck Elizabeth Bull Elizabeth Calder Steve Campbell Manette Cone Jennifer Covington David Cox Brian Crider Jason Crook Gretchen Davis Jamie Dukes Jodie Edmonds Lee Edwards 96 Jenny Evans Lori Fanning Chad Ferris Jim Fiokiing Rion Fogle Dion Franga Jeffrey French Dawn Garrick Mike Garrick Joby Geiger Michael Gingrich Hank Goodwin Amy Griffith Melissa Hayden Jason Hughes Lana Inabinet Trent Jackson Chad Jameson Christy Jeff coat Glen Johnson Jim Johnson Kim Kelley Richard Lackey Gene Lawson Stephen Lovelace Heather Lowder Marinella MaCree Jennifer Matthews Tammy McCollum Kenny Meyer 97 Kathy Moorer Brian Nichols Todd Nodine Nikki O'Cain Christy Ott Angela Patterson Christy Plunkett Nadeem Rahman John Rast Shannon Rast Trey Reed Eddie Salley Mackay Salley Ashly Sandel Toni Sharpe Renee Shelley Rhonda Shuler Scott Simpson Marianne Smith Anne Harvin Smoak Michelle Smoak Kerry Spires Rebecca Stevens Ike Still Morty Stroman Todd Thornton Cla ire Ulmer Terri Beth Waddell Warren Walsh Josh Walters 98 Kindergarten Is A First Step Toward An Education I. Practicing writing their names, Dion Franga and Walker Asserson strive to make each letter perfect. Leslie Anne Warth Melanie Weathers Amy Weeks Gus Whetsell Tonya Wiles Jeffrey Williams Toby Williamson David Willis 99 100 Events Events Events 101 Homecoming Float Highlights Festivitie Homecoming took place on Octo- ber 2 I At half-time the sponsors and escorts of each grade were intro- duced. Reggie Huber was chosen as the 78-79 Queen: Jill Campbell, Maid of Honor. The theme of the float was Tie A Yellow Ribbon Around The Old Oak Tree. After the coronation, all stadium lights were turned off ■ senior girls rode around the field c the float. A dance was held afte wards in the gym. 102 1, The senior attendants board the float to ride around the field. 2, On the sidelines Mr. Burns. Cheri Brown, and Sherri Bozardt anxiously await the crowning. 3, As Mr. Burns crowns her Queen. Reggie Huber smiles radiantly. 4 5 4, Homecoming Court: First row: Cindy Cly- burn. Jill Campbell. Reggie Huber, Terry Bozard Lynn Shuler: Second row: Mary Kate Evans, Debbie Rast. Susan Gasque. Elizabeth Livingston, and Cindy Love. 5, Before half-time, Susan Gasque helps pin flowers on the other attendants. 103 104 Annual Halloween Carnival Proves A Success On October 3 I Student Council ed its annual Halloween Carnival in .'cAlister Gym. Students and parents r joyed various game booths. Among bese were the Key Club's Car Bash, the Sponge Throw, and the Fishing Booth. Also, many had the opportu- nity to purchase baked goods at the Country Store and handcrafts from the Lower School Handcraft Booth and Pep Club's White Elephant Booth. The Teacher Freak Show and the Seniors' Horror House were the most popular events of the entire car- nival. 3 105 Murder Center Stage Premieres November 2 Th e senior play Murder Center Stage was performed on Thursday, November 2, and Saturday, Novem- ber 4. The successful play was the product of many hours of hard work on the part of the actors, the director, the assistant director, and the stage managers. Although producing a play required giving up much free time, the cast and crew enjoyed the final result— giving a performance before an audience. I 1. Cast and crew of the Senior Class play: Dean Livingston. Alex Bryant, Reggie Huber, Bayne Haigler (Stage Manager), Terry Bozard, David Corley. Lynn Shuler (Stage Manager), Terrie Dantzler, Lou Kimard (Stage Manager), Cam Thackston, Patti, Conklin (Assistant Director), Amy Miller, Sherri Bozardt. 2. As Helen (Reggie Huber) looks on, Jessica (Sherri Bozardt) beats upon Mr. Stanley (David Corley) in rage. 106 2 107 Strawberry Fields Forever' Is Theme Of Queen Of Heart: Strawberry Fields Forever was the theme of the 1979 Queen of Hearts. The stage was decorated with heart-shaped strawberries and ferns. Darlene Gardner was crowned Queen of Hearts; and Katrina Kemmerlin, Upper School Princess. The Lowt School Queen was Katherine Smoa the Lower School Princess was Mane Marshall. Entertainment was provide by the Kindergarten, the Boys' Qua tet, and various students. 1. Lower School attendants and their escorts watch the entertainment. 2. The 1979 Queen of Hearts' winners: Doug Murdaugh; Katrina Kemmerlin, Princess of Upper School: Darlene Gardner, Queen of Upper School; Alex Bryant: Katherine Smoalc, Queen of Lower School; Weldon Burns: Mandy Marshall. Princess of Lower School; Chuck Hightower. I. Candidates and their escorts await the intro- duction of the final attendant, Lou Kinard. 2. Third grader, Kathryn Felkel, sings her ver- sion of I'm in the Mood for Love for the entertainment of the Court. 109 3. Kindergartners sing a special Valentine song. I I. Juniors, seniors, and guests dance to the music of Five-Pound Smile. 2, While working in the gym on Friday, juniors enjoy a moment of fun. no 3. During intermission waiters and waitresses entertain with a skit. Juniors Honor Seniors With Southern Nights The juniors worked each afternoon the week before Jr.-Sr. to create a Southern atmosphere. Upon entering the lobby, juniors and seniors found themselves walking through the gar- den of a plantation home and step- ping aboard a boat bound for New Orleans. The inside gym walls were transformed into quaint creole shops and a bayou. Five-Pound Smile pro- vided music from the stage which had been decorated as a steamboat. May Day Festivities Give Tribute To Spring The 1978 May Day festivities were held in the McAlister Auditorium. After Steve Cook welcomed parents and friends, the processional began. Two girls from each grade seven through twelve, were elected to rep- resent their classes. Dr. Gressette crowned Cheryl Wil- liams May Queen, and Jill Campbell was named Maid of Honor. The Queen and her court were enter- tained by the WHA Kindergartners who sang Spring and I Skip and I Run. ' Thirteen girls from the fifth grade performed the Pu-ili Stick Dance, and Spencer McDonald sang My Way.' The traditional May Pole Dance was put on by the sixth grad- ers. After the recessional refresh- ments were served. Lower School students competed in several field day activities at the con- clusion of the festivities. 112 f 1. After being crowned, Queen Cheryl Wil- liams and Maid of Honor Jill Campbell enjoy the entertainment. 2. Running the relay races. Missi Leviner strives to reach the finish line. 3. Before beginning the May Pole Dance Jodie Fogle skips around the Maypole. 4. The first man of the relay team hands off the baton to the second. 5. The 1978 Ma' Court; Marla Davis, Anne Gue. Kathy Boc i, Debbie Garrett. Shelia Allen. Reggie .tuber, Cindy Clyburn, Franke Cope. Mary Paige Hutto. Marsha Rowell. Mary Kate Evans, Katrina Kemmer- lin; Cheryl Williams. Queen; Jill Campbell. Maid of Honor; Will Culler, Crown Bearer; Christy Graham and Julie Ann Brickie, Flower Girls. 5 113 114 Achievement Achievement Achievement 115 Mr. And Miss Rebel Beth Johnson Tripp Dukes 116 Mr. And Miss Junior Spencer McDonald Mary Jo Myers Mr. And Miss Sophomore Logan Gibbons Karen Hudson 117 Mr. And Miss Freshman Luke Kissam Susan Gasque Mr. And Miss Eighth Grade Rion Groomes Gay Turner Mr. And Miss Seventh Grade Lynn Blanton Bill Spiers Be+h Johnson Is Tapped For Tommy Wannamaker Award TOMMY WANNAMAKER AWARD TROPHY PRESENTED TO WADE HAMPTON ACADEMY 964Ci rf-. BY THE UPPER SCHOOL STUDENT BODY IN MEMORY OF THOMAS ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER. JR. 1933 - 1964 FOR ANNEAL AWARD TO A SENIOR OUTSTANDING IN SCHOLARSHIP CHARACTER CITIZENSHIP AND SERVICE 4 Scholarship, character, dependabil- ity, leadership, citizenship, and serv- ice to school were the criteria tor the selection ot Beth Johnson as the recip- ient of the Academy's highest student award — the Tommy Wannamaker Award. A student at Wade Hampton for twelve years, Beth has held various offices in her class and homeroom. During her freshman year she served on Senior Student Council. She has been on the staffs of the Pierian, the Rebel Yell, and the Rebel. Her senior year she was editor of the yearbook, the Rebel. Consistently named to the honor roll, Beth has a cumulative A average. As a result of her score on the PSAT NMSQT, she was selected a National Merit finalist. Her honors include being designated a Presbyterian Col- lege Junior Fellow, a Wofford Scholar, and a Furman Scholar. Beth received the WOW history award, was the recipient of the Junior Serv- ice League Distinguished Youth Award and the Optimist Club Out- standing Youth Award. She was a del- egate to Girls' State and was selected to receive the DAR Good Citizen award from her school. Beth was named an Elk Student-of-the-Month this year. By her classmates and fac- ulty, she was voted Miss Rebel tor 1979. In addition to her school activities, Beth is active in her church. She also finds time to serve as a Candy Striper at the Orangeburg Regional Hospital. Beth plans to attend the University of Georgia in the fall of 1979. 119 Outstanding Studenl Earn Academic Aware THE EFFECT OF SYNTHETtC DYES OH FIBERS 1. National Science Fair Winner: Fran Shuler. 2. Wofford Scholars: Beth Johnson, Robbie Lake, Amy Miller. 3. National Merit Finalists: Robbie Lake, Beth Johnson, Amy Miller. 4. Presbyterian College Fellows: Robbie Lake, Joe Robinson, Beth Johnson, Amy Miller. 5. Furman Scholars: Amy Miller. Beth Johnson, Robbie Lake, Tom Isacks. 5 121 Students Are Recognized For Achievement 1. Boys' Staters: Tripp Dukes, Joe Robinson. Ken Lytch, Tom Isacks, David Corley, Dean Liv- ingston, Robbie Lake. 2. Ciris' Staters; Beth Johnson, Tammy Rose, Cindy Clyburn. 2 122 1. DAR Good Citizen and Junior Service League Distinguished Youth Award: Beth John- son. 2. Woodmen of the World History Award: Bud Shuler and Beth Johnson. 3. Junior Service League Distinguished Youth Award: Lou Kinard. 123 Wade Hampton Students An Honored By Various Award I. Voice of Democracy Essay Winners: Susan Maxwell, Amy Miller, West Stevenson, 2. The 1979 Seniors who have attended since the first grade: 1st row: Elizabeth Felkel, Belinda Davis. Marie McLean. Lynn Shuler, Lori Stroman, Stephanie Rowell, Angela Till: 2nd row: Darlene Gardner, Beth Johnson, Diana Browne, Gloria Whalen, Terrie Dantzler; 3rd row: Joe Robinson, Bayne Haigler, Tony Clark, Mark Kennemore. 3. Graduation Marshals: Beth Johnson, Tammy Rose, David Corlev. Jill Campbell, Robbie Lake, Amy Miller. 4 4. Area Youth Optimist Award: Beth Johnson, Tripp Dukes. 125 I 1. Valedictorian Greg Powell addresses his fel- low classmates, parents, and visitors. 2 2. Administrative Assistant Mr. L. R. Conner; Rhude Cherry, class president; Bill Spiers, salu- tetorian and class vice-president: Stephen Hai- gler. secretary; Lynn Blanton, treasurer; Greg Powell, valedictorian; and Mr. Xennie Weeks await the recessional. 3. Graduate Sheila Garrick receives her dip- loma and a handshake from Mr. L. R. Connor. Lower School Gradua tions Mark New Beginning Kindergartners presented for th graduation a program based on i theme. Children Around the Worl Among the groups represented w« Indians, Pilgrims, Orientals, a Dutch. Graduation tor both grot marked a new beginning. As graduation drew nearer, excite- ment grew among the sixth graders. The sixth graders eagerly anticipated their becoming members of the Upper School. Mr. Connor presented the diplomas to the sixth grade gradu- ates at their exercises. 126 I. Kindergarten Indians' perform ceremo- nial rain dance at graduation. 2. Pilgrims Brad Sanders. Bryan Suggs, and Lang Reese prepare to sing their song of tribute. 3. The Children Around the World join together to sing the closing song. £ 127 All year the seniors had eagerly awaited graduation, and the com- mencement exercises finally came on the night of June 2, 1978. Earlier in the week. Baccalaureate services were held in the McAlister Auditorium with 128 Graduation Terminates The Seniors' High School Years guest speaker Reverend Ronald Pres- ley, who challenged the Wade Hamp- ton graduates. Seventy-four seniors, ten who graduated in only eleven years, were presented their hard- earned diplomas. Major General James A. Grimsley, Jr., delivered a message to the sen- iors. Valedictorian Jeff Keller, Saluta- torian Cheryl Haigler, and recipient of the Tommy Wannamaker award, Fran Mixson, also gave speeches. 1. After the presentation of diplomas. Valedic- torian Jeff Keller gives his departing message. 2. Senior Fran Mixson accepts the Tommy Wan- namaker award from Mrs. Wannamaker. 3. Headmaster Weyland Burns welcomes the graduates and their families to the 1978 Com- mencement Exercises. 4. Citadel professor, Major General James Grimsley. Jr., delivers the special message to the seniors. 5. Graduate Tommy DeWitt proudly receives his diploma from Dr. Gressette. 6. Seniors who have attended Wade Hampton Academy since the first grade are recognized. 129 130 Clubs Clubs Clubs 131 Student Council Meetings Inspire New Ideas Student Council met every Monday after school to discuss issues and pro- posals pertaining to the student body. Junior Student Council ran the school store for the purchase of supplies dur- ing homeroom period. Each of the classes in the Upper School partici- pated in the annual Halloween Carni- val held by the Council to raise money for the treasury. The Council also sponsored a dance following thi Homecoming football game. The can ned goods donated by students mad the Christmas holidays much happie for the underprivileged. 1. Senior Student Council: 1st row: Lou Kinard, Reggie Huber. Cindy Clyburn, Tammy Rose: 2nd row: Turner Perrow, Tom Isaoks. Robbie Lake. Ozzie Shuler. Ed Hai- gler, Robbie Huber, Spencer McDonald; 3rd row: Mr. Xennie Weeks. Dwight Mir- mow, Doug Murdaugh, Luke Kissam, Tripp Dukes, Gregg Frierson. West Summers, Logan Gibbons, Mr. John Matthews. Janie Varn, Anna Hughes, Tim Goodroe. 2 2. Junior Student Council: 1st row: Claire Lawton. Walt Turner, Bill Spiers, Rhude Cherry. Kathryn Dawson; 2nd row: Mrs. Gramling, Libby Culler, Gay Turner, Robin Gue, Kelly Bryant. Lynn Blanton. 9 132 133 i v « ' Key Club Works Hard Improving Wade Hampto The 78-79 Key Club aided WHA by sponsoring projects to raise money to improve the school and help the community. At the Halloween Carnival they sold popcorn and had a Car Bash which attracted many stu- dents and spectators. The members also sponsored a successful food and clothing drive for the needy. Dur Fair Week each member worked assigned shift at the Kiwanis bo' where they cooked steaks. 1. Senior Wanda Evans was voted by the mem- bers as Key Club Sweetheart. 2. Juniors Talley Culclasure and Gregg Frierson use their influence to supervise fellow club members. 3. Members West Summers, Ralph Faulling, and Ed Haigler sell popcorn at the Halloween Car- 1. Club members collect goods for the food and clothing drive. 2. First row: David Cantley, Roddey Caugh- man, Spencer McDonald, West Summers, Lawrence Ray, Robert Hunter, Vice-Pres.; Dennis Rhoad, Mr. Eddie Reed, Tony Wil- ford; Second row: Logan Gibbons, Ralph Faulling, Carl Jones, Reese Hughes, Pres.; Ed Haigler, Derek Rickenbaker, Tony Clark: Third row: Ozzie Shuler, Treas.: Dick Cease, Sec.; George Sandifer, Archie Mad- dox, Jim Ulmer, Paul Strickland, Gregg Fri- erson, Talley Culclasure, Cal Bruner. 135 36 With Dedication And Work Editorial Staff Produces Annual Beginning with summer meetings, new staff members learned the basics of producing an annual. During the year, study halls were utilized to work on various sections which consisted of writing headlines, copy, and cutlines. Members were required to stay at least two days a week after school to meet deadlines and to complete the yearbook. The annual's first photogra- phy staff spent much time taking and developing pictures. 2 1. While trying to think of a headline, Janie Varn, Karen Hudson, and Connie Myers pause for a moment. 2. Editor Beth Johnson approves copy for a Jay out. 3. Photography Staff: First row: Ozzte Shu- ler, Dick Cease, Jim Ulmer: Derek Ricken- baker, Susan Maxwell. David Corley: Dean Livingston. 3 137 Business Staff Members Begin Work In Spring The members of the 1979 annual business staff began wo r k in the spring of 1978. Members spent much of their time soliciting ads to finance the Rebel. Money was taken in through the sale of school pictures in November. The sale of annuals also provided additional sources of income for the 79 yearbook. 138 I. Business Manager Sherri Bozardt searches for new ideas for ad designs. 2. Senior members Reggie Huber and Sherri Bozardt discuss ad layouts. 3. Business staff member Amy Miller sells an annual to Lou Kinard. 4. Staff members Emily Bailey and Sherri Bozardt use the adding machine to count money from picture sales. 5. 1st row: Sherri Bozardt, Mary Kate Evans, Clara Griffith, Terry Bozard, Reggie Huber, Susan Penn: 2nd row: Franke Cope. Talley Culclasure, Beth Kirby, Amy Miller, Kathy Booth, Beth Lake, Susan Gasque; 3rd row: Diana Browne, Tammy Rose, Tina Smith, Anna Hughes, Kitty Hawkins, Emily Bailey. 139 Rebel Yell Aids In School Communicatio The Rebel Yell was issued four times this year. The editorial staff, consist- ing of 22 members, wrote and typed the articles. Student polls on a variety of subjects were taken throughout the year. The Lower School section fea- tured the all-new Woodstock article. This year’s business staff included thirteen members under the lead ship of editor Emily Bailey. They sc ads and mailed papers to patrons a friends. I 1. Editor Amy Miller and Mrs, Coffin, advisor, review an article. 2. Editorial staff member Mary Paige Hutto and Amy Miller lay out the December issue of the Rebel Yell, 3. Business manager Emily Bailey and Miss Hill, sponsor, discuss the latest edition of the paper. 140 1. Linda Myers, Anne Loftih, Beth Lawton, Franke Cope, and Kathy Booth are a tew of the members of the business staff, 2. Editorial Staff: 1st row: Allyson Way, Susan Gray. Tammy Smoak. Dean Livingston; Elaine Higginbotham, Beth Kirby, Mary Johnson, Angela Garrick, David Rast, Susan Penn, Anne Loftin; Mary Sturgeon, Leslie Ray, Joe Robin- son, Lou Kinerd, Heather Harris, Terrie Dantz- ler. Claudia Collier. Emily Bailey, David Corley. 141 Radio Programs And Pierie Encourage Radio programs, written and recorded each week by seniors, were broadcast over stations WORG, WDIX, and WTND. These programs kept the community informed about Wade Hampton Academy. Creative Abilit The Pierian, a book of origi poems, stories, and essays, was c piled by thirteen seniors from mate contributed by students. Both provided involvement for • iors. 1. Radio announcers Amy Miller and Billy Allen prepare the WTND radio program. 2. At the recording session Bayne Haigler and Clara Griffith tape a five-minute broadcast for WDIX. 3. For WORG Dean Livingston and Sarah Ann Dyches record the weekly radio program. 4. Pierian Staff: 1st row: Emily Bailey. Amy Miller. Danna Livingston, Andrea Myers, Terrie Dantzler, Cam Thackston, Wanda Evans. Beth Johnson. Cindy Clyburn; Tammy Rose, Sherri Bozardt, Reggie Huber, Terry Bozard. 5. Senior Emily Bailey was Pierian editor. 5 143 1. Drummers Walter Betsil! and Robert Salley add special effects to the songs and cheers at the football game. 2. The WHA Band presents its own musical ren- ditions at the Chorus program. 3. Octette members — Lori Fogle, Darlene Gardner. Janie Varn, Debbie Rast. Mary Kate Evans, Debbie Haigler, Elizabeth Felkel, and Sherry Jones — sing at a PTSO meeting. 4. Quartet members — Derek Rickenbaker. Roddey Caughman, Spencer McDonald, and Joe Robinson — entertain the audience with a medley of Christmas songs. 5. Chorus Members: First row: Vicky Steff, Claire Lawton, Kathy Lorick, Karen Adams, Kathryn Dawson, Lynn Cantley, Sundai Phillips, Lori Dean, Mary Sturgeon, Marla Davis, Dee Bailey, Wendy Keefe, Catherine Kirby, Kelly Adcox, Lisa Cayton, Robin Gue, Tammy Wil- liams, Deedee Davis, Sheila Garrick. Chris Brun- son: Karen Calder, Elizabeth Collier, Debbie Livingston, Sherrill Jones, Lisa Owen, Tina Smith, Terri Hutto, Katrina Kemmerlin, Kathy Booth, Libby Culler, Elizabeth Smoak, Glennan Ashe, Dave Amaker, Eddie Davis, Clint Odom, John Jennings, Darlene Gardner, Sidney Sum- mers, Ann Fairey, Lynn Blanton, Angela Gar- rick, Mary Johnson, Donna Kittrell, Mary Ellen Gramling. Lisa Irick; Anna Allen, Laura Turn- bull, Sandra Lorick, Janice Huffman, Amy Agnew, Mary Anne Harrison, Donna Haigler, Kim Elkins, Linda Myers, Dena Williams, Lisa Hudson, Tony Wilford, Roddey Caughman, Archie Maddox, Jim Ulmer, George Sandifer, Joe Robinson, Mary Kate Evans, Janie Varn, Lori Fogle, Sally Hunter, Lisa Rast, Kari King, Susan Douglas; Suzanne Bozard, Nancy Drake, Anne Newton. Franke Cope, Pam Stroman, Donna Horger, Olivia Jennings, Cindy King, Debbie Haigler, Sherry Jones. Elizabeth Felkel. Deborah Jones, Todd Norton, Spencer McDonald, Derek Rickenbaker, Ozzie Shuler, Kitty Hawkins, Debbie Rast, Clara Griffith, Kelly Bryant, Becky Headden, Amie Hunter, Julie Felkel, Jewel May, Frances Wood, Missy Davis. WHA Chorus And Band Perform Once again the Chorus captivated he attention of its audiences with its mnual performances at Christmas ind in the spring. Special music was provided by a boys’ quartet and a girls' octette. Various Chorus mem- ers sang individually. The Chorus was under the direction of Mrs. Marolyn Blanton. The band, directed by Mr. John Havu, played for the enjoyment of the audiences at the Chorus pro- grams and at football games. After- noon practices enabled band students to further their musical skills. 5 1. During the skit at the Roman banquet, Brutus (Luke Kissam] stabs Caesar (Dave Amaker) in the back, 2. After the Roman banquet best slave costume winners. Lawrence Ray and Marla Davis; out- standing Latin student, Janie Varn: and winners of the best master costumes, Susan Cartwright and Frank Egerter. pose for the photographer, 3 3. Finishing their Spanish meal, Andrea Myers, Gloria Whalen, and Cam Thackston share a laugh. 3 146 Language Students Celebrate With Banquets Language students of W.H.A. jnjoyed end-of-the-year celebrations ’th banquets. Latin students partici- pated in the Roman banquet com- plete with togas, tunics, and Roman food. Spanish students prepared real Spanish food for their Spanish fiesta. French students had their ban- quet at Berry Vo n-th'e-H ill and enjoyed the elegant French cuisine. Authentic dress of the countries rep- resented was worn by each student. 2 I. Spanish students Marie McLean, Be+h John- son, and Terrie Dantzler enjoy the entertain- ment at the fiesta. 2. Winners in the French costume contest, pho- tographer Lou Kinard snaps a picture of model Amy Miller. 3. Patrician1' Lou Ann Haigler and her slave Anna Hughes enjoy their Roman meal. 3 147 Special Interest Clubs Pro mote Student Participatior Many upper school students were active in special interest clubs this year. These included the Speech and Drama Club and the Science Club. The Speech and Drama Club put on several productions. In addition, club members took many field trips. The Science Club planned a fiel trip to Keowee Toxaway to learn mor about atomic energy. Also, gues speakers from Carolina gave informe tive speeches. Special-interest clubs encourage and promoted student participation. I 1. Science Club Officers: Joe Robinson, Pres,; Andrea Myers. Spc.: Connie Myers, Trees.,: Rickey Ulmer, Vice-Pres. 2. Science Club Members: Roddey Caughman, Margaret Holman, Allyson Way, Susan Penn, Cam Thackston, Becky Thompson, Terrie Dantz- ler, Jim Ulmer, Connie Myers, Rickey Ulmer, Andrea Myers, Edward Rast, Clint Padgett, Joe Robinson. 3. During the Christmas skit, Santa Claus (West Summers) reads letters from children. 4. Drama Club Members: 1st row: Beth Lawton, Allyson Way, Katrina Kemmerlin. Terrie Dantz- ler, Cam Thackston, Lou Kinard, Patti Conklin, Amy Miller, Marla Davis; 2nd row: Sherri Cooper. Amy Lawton, Denise Goode. Teresa Graham. Anne Dahlgren, Amy Agnew, Gloria Whalen, Marie McLean, Mary Sturgeon, Lori Goode, Teresa Huffman, Mary Paige Hutto, Chen Brown; 3rd row: Steve Painter, Tim Goo- droe, Jim Ulmer. Emily Bailey, Terri Bozard, Beth Kirby, Margaret Holman, Cindy King, Susan Cartwright. Susan Maxwell, David Cor- ley, Lisa Rast, Kari King, Sherrill Jones, Bill Tay- lor. 4 149 Student Volunteers Rende Valuable Services To Schoo The school benefited from the ser- vices of the volunteers. Some students volunteered to leave their study halls to work in the office and library. Other students gave up lunchtime t help in the canteen. Sixth grade stayed after school to direct traffic the afternoons. 1. Traffic Directors: 1st row: Mike Cone, John Carroll, David Fleming Anthony Goodroe, Derek Dean, Bud Shuler, Cheryl Carson, Wel- don Burns, Lee Fersner; 2nd row: Vivian Salley, Tony Kittrell, Ray Coker, Bennie Pendarvis, Ful- ton Campbell, Kathy Hutto, Katherine Smoak, Laura Gasque, Kate Agnew, Stephanie Glover, Kim Wood: 3rd row: Annie Lou Friere, Joe Sal- ley. Tim Davis, Tony Rich, Clint Fairey, Craig Cook. Craig Inabinet. Dalton Adden, Mary Beth Arant, Sallie Thomas, Sherry Williams. Kathy Hewitt: 4th row: Roy Shelley. Luke Varn, George Bonnette, Harry Culclasure, David Till. 2 2. Several Lower School canteen workers — Dalton Adden, Colette Baxley, Cheryl Carson, Mrs. Amos, Louise Perrow, and Laura Gasque — await the arrival of the fourth, fifth, and sixth-grade customers. 150 2 1. Upper School Canteen Workers: Tammy Sterling, David Rast, Elaine Higginbotahm, Lisa Irick, Mrs. Amos, Nancy Drake; Chrissy Newman. Christy Felkel, Becky Headden, Leah Dantzler, Angela Oeffinger. 2. Office Workers: 1st row: Danna Living- ston, Donna Bair, Katherine Thornton, Mic- helle Hickson: Lisa Livingston, Christy Felkel. Brenda DeWitt. Jackie Sharpe. 3. Library Workers: 1st row: David Rast, Ward Parler, George Carson; Anne New- ton, Kristy Kemmerlin, Teresa Cook, Nancy Drake, Beth Kirby, Elaine Higginbotham. 151 WHA Parents Devote Spare Time To School Activitie: time in the kitchen, both during th Halloween Carnival and during ba ketball qames. The PTSO als obtained much-needed equipmer such as picnic tables and library boo for the school. This year the inspiring parents of Wade Hampton Academy assisted the students and faculty in their pro- jects. The parents helped with the fruit sale that the band members had to raise money. They also gave their 1. Band mothers Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Barrett help with the band's fruit sale. 2. Guest speaker Mr. Bill Taylor entertains the audience at the fall athletic banquet. 3. Sixth-grade valedictorian Greg Powell is pre- sented with his trophy by Mr. Spradling, the PTSO president. 4. Booster Club members, Mrs. Fender and Mrs. Arends. prepare food for the concession stand at the basketball games. 5. Fruit sale winners — Joey Rast, Kim Calder, Boyce Lawton, Amanda Atwood, Ken Creek- more, Walter Betsill, Michael Barrs, and Mary Anne Harrison -— receive checks from Mrs. Bar- rett. 153 JScTj. jxj i x .-tTZJi -Ti Xdr _ ■- JJSL T .” cJ .'j '’ -°- - u « c y '+v afli ) , Le LHS-, j p. S- -w « v XAflj fi2AQ uj£ oa£ 5Dt Vp d a hsu M ! 0a€ did Ch |£JU) “iJv Cp ’te cJ M “ Aao iSJ Osi - -fiAjj tx -ddkJw 11 7J owd ptud j{ r chu A dt j . Tk nJhii ( (jw H (K itfj Q X0 1 hJLick Ojfb S) - QaJU '-( isjou, JI CaMjU ! ° c Ood Ca r pGL c Qjb clo H: Jkfr tLpct y d©xAiv% yfZoj AGajZfly iW J$©o( J Ir ! '- pJ ZoQl cior CaltS - oa b fiUn b por rts (Un JL Sdoi ports Q ? MJ? u Mi te-0 kacuiaa Cjvv£ 3 tA o aW j(A yfiu'M � v sy -joM L jf DiAjQflA JhAwstrJiA 4 J0 d Ubdi Jl JjbiH YjfJ m Hi oo 'ail! dm um bUwu Lpia±i i LMM ci ' OlM d iSaJJju tCWneeHeaders how Devoti (Mi! (jLi 2 tnixi Kr cu3 j w. a'Amcct} 4 d Mfi,fo fO Wade Hampton s Varsity cheer- leaders aroused spirit with cheers and chants at both football and basket- Schoc {idil ClOUjt](y (_ (jXi { k_ 0 bo 3ames- The scluad' consisting of nine girls, displayed untiring eager- II I A l J r f 3 Iness, devotion, and pride in their LUO J nGXjXL QUrUlschool. Practice began after their f] m . mm buodc hit anil m OA'J i .. ______ _ . . 4 ha 64 fio dMiUL' leader Association Camp their disc pline was rewarded with the title Most Outstanding Squad. Trainir proceeded during the year eve Tuesday and Wednesday after scho« The Varsity squad sponsored tl annual cheerleading camp for girls the first through sixth grades to rai money for uniforms. in May and continued summer. At American Cheer- 1. Practicing after school, cheerleaders perfect a stunt. 2. 1st row: Gay Turner, Franke Cope, Kitty Hawkins, Mary Paige Hutto. Head Cheer- leader Cindy Clyburn, Jill Campbell, Sherri Bozardt, Susan Gasque, Kathy Taylor; 2nd row: Pam Holt, Junior Varsity Head Cheerleader Kay Brandenburg. Catherine Meyerson, Jodie Fogle. Kathy Booth. Deedee Davis. Cheri Brown. wwm mm I. Cheerleaders Mary Paige Hotto and Sherri Bozardt await the outcome of a foul shot. 2. Head Cheerleader Ctndy Clyburn receives a bouquet of flowers for her birthday. 3 3. During half-time cheerleaders excite fans with a chant. Junior Varsity Cheerleader Support And Enthuse J.V. Team The Junior Varsity cheerleaders generated enthusiasm and spirit in the ■ ans as they faithfully cheered on the J.V. teams. The cheerleaders prac- ticed after school to perfect mo ments and learn words to new chee Their support was always appreciat by all J.V. teams. 158 f 1. At a game against Hammond, J.V. cheer- leaders perform a cheer. 2. After greeting the opposing team with a Hello cheer, cheerleaders return to their side of the gym. 3. Head J.V, cheerleader Kay Brandenburg leads the fans in a spirited cheer. 3 ■A m Pep Club Arouses Spirit Am Excitement In W.H.A. Studenl Pep Club worked very hard making this year a spirit-filled one for WHA students. Under the leadership of Tammy Rose, president, the Pep Club had a very productive year. In order to add excitement, Pep club members put on skits and painted signs, f money-raising projects, Pep Cl members sold hats and buttons. Th also had numerous raffles for hon made cakes at home football and b ketball games. 1. During the game with Hammond, Pep Club members show support for the team. 2. 1st row: Karen Hudson, Kathryn Dawson, Eliz- abeth Smoak, Angie Myers, Tammy Williams, Anne Gue: 2nd row: Tammy Smoak, Kelly Bryant, Katrina Kemmerlin, Marla Davis, Lisa Mulkey, J.V. Pres.: Donna Haigler, Cindy Love, Lynn Blanton, Terri Coker: 3rd row: Tammy Rose, Varsity Pres.; Becky Thompson, Elizabeth Helms, Terry Bozard, Beth Kirby, Beth Martin, Mary Jo Myers, Tina Griffin; Absent: Anna Hughes, 3. Pep Club members entertain students with a skit at a pep rally, 4. President. Tammy Rose, gives her best effort to promote school spirit. 5. With spirit and enthusiasm, Pep Club mem- bers cheer the team to victory, 161 1. Senior quarterback Tripp Dukes listens to instructions from Coach Sam Allen, 2. The Rebel defensive unit awaits the snap of the football. 3. Running back Greg Antley tries to spot an opening in the defense. C 'L vr A 77 JlxLefi -j M 3 162 Varsity Squad Produces Commendable Record On August 1st, thirty-two anxious boys reported to their first practice session to begin preparing for the upcoming season. These young play- ers spent many long hours running offensive plays and perfecting their maneuvers and skills on defense. Handicapped by the lack of depth on the team, the 1978 squad found it necessary to build up self-confidence and morale. The varsity team ended the year with an even 5-5 mark. A captivating upset victory over arch- rival Hammond was the climax of the year. 1. Sitting: Dave Amaker, Wesley Kemmerlin, David Cantley, Joe Edenfield, Cal Bruner, Archie Maddox, Paul Strickland, Gregg Frier- son, Talley Culelasure, Tripp Dukes; Kneeling: Coach Monty Smith, Steve Jumper, Frank Egerter, Doug Murdaugh, Richard Bozard, Rob- bie Lake, Dennis Rhoad, Randel Salley, Billy Greene, Sam Watford, Logan Gibbons, Coach Randy Dempsey; Standing: Coach Skeet Smith, Manager Brian Gibbons, Tom Stone, Joey Mees, Will Mims, Eddie Cook, Ken Lytch. Greg Antley, Lawrence Ray, John Gray, Bill Cope, Robbie Huber, Buster Way, Billy Allen, Trainer Carl Jones, Coach Sam Allen., 2. Rebels rejoice after stopping Hammond on a fourth-down play. 2 163 Football Team Strives Toward Consistency 1. Continuing a WHA tradition, players and coaches kneel in prayer before the start of a game. 2. During a pep rally, the varsity team watches a skit on the stage. 3. Two Rebel men drop an opponent behind the line for a loss. 4. During first-half action, Rebels stop an oppo- nent from gaining first-down yardage. 164 16 16 28 0 0 12 16 22 6 0 Thomas Jeff Davis Thomas Sumter Williamsburg Hammond Pee Dee John C. Calhoun Wilson Hall Wlllfngton 16 28 WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA • ,-U- M 4 165 J.V. Rebels Gain Experience Through Hard-Fought Season During the 1978 football season, the Junior Varsity Rebels gained experience from summer and after- noon practices and many hard-fought games. The Thursday games gave the J.V.s a chance to execute the many difficult offensive and defensive plays learned at practice. Coaches Steve Tyson, Skeet Smith, and Curt Campbell taught the boys many skills through- out the season. Their season record was I -9-0. 1. Running-back Burke Fairey follows his block- ers to gain yardage. 2. 1st row: Russ Fender, Randy Clark. Luke Kis- sam, Rodney Ott, Jonathan Huddleston, Tra- cey Hughes, Joey Smith: 2nd row: Manager Kirk Davis, Ken Creekmore, Philip Prickett, Gus Carter, Dwight Mirmow, Burke Fairey, Turner Perrow. Dal Dyches, Troy Ott, Carl Inabinet; 3rd row: Coach Tyson, Tom Ray. Randy Stone, Wayne DeWitt, Michael Ott, Benji Brickie, Gene Williams, Gene Zeigler, Lawrence Thack- ston, Ken Davis, Gregg Waters. WHA 0 Willington 14 WHA 6 J. C. Calhoun 14 WHA 0 Robert E. Lee 12 WHA 8 Jeff Davis 24 WHA 6 Wilson Hall 28 WHA 0 Thomas Heyward 24 WHA 0 Hammond 41 WHA 30 Calhoun 6 WHA 6 Willington 21 167 Lady Rebels Advance To State Playoffs This year was a successful one for son with a 15-5 record. Strenuous tices strengthened the girls for the the Wade Hampton varsity girls' bas- practices, which started November tough games. The Lady Rebels won ketbaII team. The Lady Rebels, led by first, were held for a hour and a half the Regionals and went on to play in Coach Monty Smith, ended their sea- each day. Though hard, these prac- the State Championship games. 1. Coach Monty Smith. Lou Ann Haigler. Deb- bie Rast. Sandy Dominick, Anna Hughes, Reg- gie Huber, Beth Martin, Tammy Rose, Tracey Kinsey. Elaine Caughman, Karen Lackey. Janie Varn, and Manager Missy Davis. 2. After a rebound Anna Hughes and Sandy Dominick struggle to get the ball away from their opponents, Mi oJLvn giiiC HMA, kQcx, , Mi ASpctX) nia noU) h . . . X I V -N -ft_, | r'CMncJ 168 Lady Rebels Have Good Seaso ing the outlet pa Rose, and Elaine 2. Finding herself open, Anna Hughes takes shot. 35 Beaufort 26 Wilson Hail 40 First Baptist - v 25 Willington , 30 Calhoun 38 Thomas Heyward 27 Hammon-j 24 Wilsftqtpn 36- Col!ege%ep 31 SavanrtahlQhristic 36 Jeff Davis 31 J.C. Calhoun 29 Hammond 5 I College Prep 45 J. C. Calhoun 38 Wilson Hall 28 Wjllington 32 Thomas Heyward 2 I First Baptist 35 Jeff Davis WHA WHA WHA WHa WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA WHA Kegionals Thomas Heywood J. C. Gejhoun Stat Hammond WHA 38 WHA 25 WHA 25 WHA Volleyball Team Has Successful First Year w.ha. VOLLEYBALL 1. Members of WHA's first volleyball team — Amy Agnew, Babs Harvin, Margaret Agnew, Dee Bailey, Kelly Bryant, Lisa Hudson, Darlene Gardner, Elizabeth Felkel, Beth Martin, Tina Girffin, and Cindy Rhem — celebrate with their coach, Mr. Burns. 2. Volleyball players take a break from a game. 171 Daily Practices Strengthen Endurance Of Varsity Boys Under the coaching of Coach Sam Allen, the varsity boys became a strongly united team. Despite the fact that this year's varsity squad was a young team, they showed much endurance and perseverance. The boys matured in excuting the skills of basketball. Throughout the year they displayed much dignity and pride. The Rebels ended their season with a record. WHA 32 Beaufort 21 WHA 37 Wilson Hail 67 WHA 38 First Baptist 39 WHA 27 Willington 44 WHA 27 Willington 44 WHA 33 Thomas Heyward 35 WHA 37 Hammond 43 WHA 25 Willington 35 WHA 55 College Prep 52 WHA 43 Savannah Christian 52 WHA 43 Jeff Davis 35 WHA 44 J. C. Calhoun 72 WHA 56 Beaufort 49 WHA 43 Hammond 55 WHA 54 College Prep 47 WHA 46 J. C. Calhoun 69 WHA 31 Wilson Hall 81 WHA 35 Willington 29 WHA 44 Heyward 43 WHA 43 First Baptist 46 WHA 51 Jeff Davis 48 Regiona fs WHA 32 Willington 34 1. During a time out. the Rebel team gathers around Coach Allen. 2. At the start of the game against Beaufort. Buster Way controls the jump ball. 2 172 ? nwnti i 1. 1st row: Logan Gibbons, Joe Who 3; 2nd Place Talent Conte Carl Jones. Wesley Kem- merlin, Lawrence Ray, Spencer McDonald; 2nd row: Robert Hunter, Robbie Huber, Ralph Faulling, Derek Rickenbaker, Randy Eagleston, Ozzie Shuler, Buster Way. 2. With determination, Robbie Huber puts the u,C ballup- n i i T t, ° O WSU S o- V' o r: v VO c -w - So v 173 I 1. In the Willington game, Lawrence Ray and Spencer McDonald try to block a Patriot. 2. Once in the open, Lawrence Ray skillfully shoots the ball. 3 3. During the Hammond game, Robert Hunter banks the ball for a basket. 3 174 Varsity Boys Strive To Perfect Skills J.V. Girls Work Hard For A Winning Season The J.V. girls worked hard in their daily practices to develop the needed skills for their winning season. Coach Eddie Reed stressed an aggressive two-three zone and numerous plays to help the girls in their games. Lay-up drills, mock games, and passing exer cises prepared the girls for the rougl season. 1. 1st row: Lisa Hudson. Dee Bailey. Connie Myers, Lori Fogle. Manager Sidney Summers, Susan Wells, Terri Coker, Karen Hudson, Deb- bie Johnson; Coach Eddie Reed, Beth Bon- nette, Michelle Hickson. Becky Headden. Susan ray, Natalie Rose, Crystal Way, Maria Mees, Manager Joe Edenfield. 2. Warming up for the second half, Natalie Rose shoots from the corner. 176 Hr WHA 28 Beaufort 10 WHA 20 Wilson Hall 18 WHA 26 First Baptist 13 WHA 17 Thomas Heyward 12 WHA 31 Hammond 15 WHA 27 Willington 9 WHA 15 Jeff Davis ' 20 WHA 22 J. C. Calhoun 32 WHA 32 Beaufort 7 WHA 37 Hammond 22 WHA 24 First Baptist 16 WHA 29 Willington 1 1 WHA 25 Wilson Hall 24 WHA 28 Thomas Heyward 23 WHA 24 John C. Calhoun 25 WHA 27 Jeff Davis 14 L Receiving a pass from Lori Fogle, Beth Bon- net+e tries for two. 2. Out-jumping her opponent. Becky Headden prepares to tip the ball to her teammate. 3 177 1, J.V. Rebels Rion Groomes, Doug Felkel, and Terry Felkel wait to assist Dick Thomas with a rebound. 2. 1st row: Dal Dyches, Joey Smith, Tracey Hughes, Jeff Goldiner, Richard Osborne, Mike Griffith: Tim Goodroe. Dick Thomas, Earl Whalen, Turner Perrow, Rion Groomes. Burke Fairey, Troy Ott, Philip Prickett; Coach Steve Tyson, Luke Kissam, Dwight Mirmow, Doug Murdaugh, Doug Felkel, Terry Felkel, David Forester, Teddy Andrae. 2 178 J.V. Boys Experience A Year Of Rebuilding Long, hard hours were spent at practice every day after school. Ball handling and dribbling drills were practiced daily. Lay-ups, shooting and many defensive drills improved each player's basketball knowledge and skill. Drills on beating the full-court press and in-bounds plays were among the many strategies learned. Man-to- man, 2-3 and 1-3-1 zones were utilized on defense. The team was composed of 2 I boys. WHA 68 Beaufort 13 WHA 26 Wilson Hall 39 WHA 26 First Baptist 35 WHA 27 Heyward 24 WHA 17 Hammond 37 WHA 32 Willington 33 WHA 22 College Prep 29 WHA 39 Jeff Davis 41 WHA 28 J. C, Calhoun 42 WHA 32 Beaufort 10 WHA 30 Hammond 58 WHA 22 First Baptist 36 WHA 29 Willington 26 WHA 28 College Prep 31 WHA 42 Wilson Hall 36 WHA 24 Heyward 19 WHA 45 J. C. Calhoun 46 WHA 27 Jeff Davis 39 1. Eyeing the basket, Doug Murdaugh puts up an outside shot. 2. As Luke Kissam brings the ball down court. Dwight Mirmow waits to make his move. 2 T 79 W mr r W M WHA 4 WHA WHA WHA 2 3 10 WHA 8 WHA 3 WHA I WHA 5 WHA 5 itaon Hall I I ohn C. Calhoun 4 Jeff Davis 8 Wilson Hall 5 John C. Calhoun 4 Hammond 9 Savannah Christian 17 Jeff Davis S Hammond 4 Willington 6 Savannah Christian 6 4- 180 Baseball And Softball Bring Enthusiasm To Spring Days This year baseball provided another outlet for boys interested in athletic competition. Batting drills and work- outs filled afternoon practices. Younger players gained experience experience for future seasons. The for future seasons. The softball team had an impressive season. Strong defense and powerful hitting helped advance them to the regional play- offs, They had a 9-1 record. arc WHA 2 Calhoun WHA 22 First Baptist WHA 20 First Baptist WHA 1 1 Jeff Davis WHA 13 Willington WHA 12 John C. Calhoun WHA WWA W i a Jeff Davis WHA 8 WHA 0 John C, Calhoun Regional Playoffs Dorchester 13 1. Coach Monty Smith hits fly balls to the out- field during practice. 2, Baseball Team: Lawrence Ray, Logan Gib- bons, Ralph Faulting. Ed Heigler. Jon Hare. Tripp Dukes. Luke Kissam, Burke Fairey: Coach Monty Smith, Ken Lytch, Kenny Davis. Robbie Huber. Marty Smoak, Larry Fogle. Ronnie Vaughn, Ronnie Bird. 3, Softball Team: Susan Cartwright, Darlene Gardner, Elizabeth Felkel, Kathy Booth, Marie McLean. Cindy Booth, Karen Lackey: Reggie Huber, Beth Martin. Franke Cope, Tammy Rose, Anne Hartzog, Tracey Kinsey. Anna Hughes: Coach Skeet Smith. Kelly Parker. Sandy Dominick. Kitty Hawkins. Anna Thomas, Lou Ann Haigler, Leslie Ray, Coach Sam Allen. 4. Catcher Tracey Kinsey covers the plate to save a run. 181 ro ro lO Tennis Teams Improve Athletic Skills Through daily practice and persev- erance, the tennis teams gained valu- able experience by concentrating on the improvement of their skills. Each player demonstrated a sportsmanlike attitude during practice and matches. The boys' team, coached by Mr. Bill Jacobs, compiled a 1-8 season. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Wells, the girls' team was 6-3 for the year and also proceeded to capture the title of regional champions. L Boys Tennis Team: Robbie DeWitt, Tom Ray. Frank Egerter, Randy Hammond. John Gray; Mr. Biil Jacobs, Bill Taylor, Clay Shirley, Dean Livingston, Tommy DeWitt, Robert Hunter. Jack Rose. 2. During afternoon practice Jack Rose per- fects his backhand. 182 2 1. Concentrating on the ball. Elaine Caughman prepares to deliver a forehand. 2. Girls' Tennis Team: Susan Wells, Lisa Mulkey, Mary Sturgeon; Mrs. Beejie Sifly. Natalie Rose, Kris Brezsny, Elaine Caughman, Mrs. Mildred Wells. 183 Golf And Track Teams Show Feats Of Practice for the track team, which included sprints and timed drills, was under the supervision of Coach Sam Allen. These sessions helped each member to increase his agility. Skill And Agility Each member of the golf team devoted many hours to practice. The hours spent on the golf course and the help of Coach Cheatham improved each golfer s handicap and his game. 184 1. After a hard-earned victory, Michael Griffith swings his club with pride, 2. Track Team: Alfyson Way. Elaine Caughman, Anne Hartzog, Marty Smoak, Billy Allen, Ron- nie Vaughn; Jackie Sharpe, Katrina Kemmerlin, Michelle Hickson, Wesley Kemmerlin, Clint Padgett; Steve Jumper, Carl Jones, Chet Stone, Michael Culler, Tom Stone, Cal Bruner, Doug Murdaugh; Anne Loftin. Ozzie Shuler. Tom Ray, John Sandifer. 3 4 5 3. Golf Team: Ley Pickens. Raleigh Holt, Jason Griffith, Greg Powell: Jonathan Huddleston, Richard Osborne, Michael Griffith, Rion Groomes, Coach Martin Cheatham. 4. With much concentration. Richard Osborne practices his putting. 5. Stroking the ball with ease, Rion Groomes aims for the hole. 185 n, Com cpu bt?li'ei S oil -Hxrb nap pencd -Hob uCQ r7 1 cqoo'4 , tx f nexf upoA it qpin0 -tope c ?n OctW. QovniA 3 uni o o' U ! ? fad 4un i a mrs. Pooi- s+uciu ho 1 aidn txcrp -fo nHdlddd' lue icQumed oai e5S jj xii ObouV 3r-5r.; T|pod wa c cat! ft it upco ujS o cmc eccate Ora. oleorn up. ol qo nn vOQif1 ovf3 a super gtxod 5ctw nsu x bdP? -fc see yaj rakp Qv '. 54au suradf f cide , J LO e QiU-jCspp, iw bodLfA LOc oc) IV 5 reoiiui been o cjfecrf U'CCir, h05rtt iV. U)e. rec n h ocf 9un n Hr. HaHheujs room} Good Luck o c Best LOi es G uX CjS Hope. +o -see. mo fb '5 SG mey'. , , ' L.Ql Z- Li c y L Ou f)n n Advertisements Advertisements Advertisements 187 mes 188 Seniors 79 Benefit Banking Makes the Difference 189 Jack Brickie jj Etheridge Shell Station Hardware 374 Carolina Ave. Orangeburg 534-2973 Box 86, North, S.C. Culler Fashion Center Davis Trim Shop North, S.C. 580 Louis St. Orangeburg U and S Motors Thompson Funeral Home Cameron, S.C. 102 Whitman and Highway 301, North Orangeburg Christian Bookstore Palmetto Office Supply 361 Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. 536-0275 380 Russell St. 534-2331 Dukes-Harley Funeral Home Acacia Flower Shop, Inc. 580 Russell Street Orangeburg 663 Russell St. Orangeburg - ‘ Elloree Orangeburg Coca-Cola Pharmacy Bottling Co. P.O. Box 389 Efloree, S.C. 29047 350 Russell St. Orangeburg 534-5492 The Wood Shed Compliments of Orange Oil, Inc. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, REPRODUCTIONS, GIFTS, FURNITURE REFINISHING Orangeburg, S.C. and Cleveland Street P.O. Box 374 Elloree, S.C. 29047 S and M Oil Co. 897 2491 Elloree, S.C. 191 0 George Patton St Distributor oTMalionally Advertised Plumbing Supplies (Vi it Our Showroom) -Kqlyerof Kohler Plumbing Fixtures nroander and Ambassador Water Pum| Rheem Water Heaters ______ Venetian Marble Vanity Tops P CO)U 192 Eddie Kinsey, Reggie Huber, and Dion Franga KIDDIE KORNER Day Nursery ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1836 Columbia Rd. Orangeburg, S.C. 555 Russell Street Orangeburg Mall Edisto Village 534-2022 536-0550 536-2219 Orangeburg, S.C. Melissa and Suzanne Shuler Stack's, Inc. Sportsmen's Haven 805 John C. Calhoun Drive, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Phone (803) 536-6475 536-6476 193 Murphy's Superette -vA U 0 Highway 301, North 534-4179 5 „ f vl r '■ V .-.Jr- V I IP 1 ' % It ■. - J O u. 1 r y Berry's Ltd. f. u. ) V 692 Carolina Ave. 534-3204 i K 7 , n ysV IN The Bridal Path 352 Russell Sf. 534-1717 C. D. Bull and Sons, Inc. Cameron, S;C. v w w. A Golden Kernel Pecan Co. Cameron K ' Lumber Company The Country Store t 2 mile off Hwy. 33 between Orangeburg and Cameron r 823-2433 j , A Rowesvifle Jackson Corner W ■X) S— rv'rt 534-9360 yk 24 hr. service Home Safety Equipment Co., Inc. „ ' u ; 541 Broughton, S.E. 534-4687 Dent Insurance Agency Ski Cameron, S.C. 147 West Bridge St. St. Matthews 874-3609 534-6753 Villa Madrid Highway 301, North Orangeburg he Bookend 1212 Orangeburg Malt 536-3143 Cliff's Notes — Exam Help Chip and Kelly Lake 195 130 Centre St.t NE Russell Blanchard Real Estate 536-5920 1580 AM WOR0 With Orangeburg's Best Music 20 Hours A Day Listen to In the Rebel Corner , the Latest News from WHA FM Stereo 104 Whaley St. NE Orangeburg Stockyards, Inc. 534-5290 1 1 74 Boulevard, N.E. C S National Bank 350 Broughton, N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 196 . - “ ' : FIND US FAST IN THE. . . 77? 5 as P o - °fr' M 'L-e UoA Oi-ei life Mrs- Grl e n-fe p da S s r c. .Yd fnjr T- 11 t %as VidlJU dcxvi - 9 rdid tb OW vJ Vv. dT I 106 Boulevard Orangeburg 5 ? yd d c re e FIND US FAST IN THE. . Yellow P� g«a 197 i AiiT t.%a MOTOR CC Pam Stroman East End Motor Co. 758 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Hot Your RADUATION cannot give you cloudless skies, A life that's free from cares and sighs, But I can wish you a heart that sings And the joy of discovering beautiful things... WHITE’S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 890 HOLLY, N. E. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 TELEPHONE 534-6233 198 Chrysler Sales SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST . . . a little bit different Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Orangeburg Auto Co. Inc. Wannamaker Motors 1050 Broughton Orangeburg 825 Broughton St. Plymouth Orangeburg, S.C. Service 199 Lisa, Edward, and Karen Hudson Belk-Hudson 173 Russell Street and Orangeburg Mall Joe Frazier. Sam Farlow, Sherwood Collins Heilig-Meyers Highway 301, North, Orangeburg 534 4324 201 Troy Pooser iPCTOil SERVICE CENTER “ Boulevard ORANGEBURG, S.C. - 56 6195 Pooser's Gulf Service Center 1255 Boulevard 534-6745 Mike Pooser — Owner Complete Auto Repairs 24 Hour Wrecker Service Woodmen of the World 460 Fair Street Woodmen Care . . . J. O. Booth, FJ.C. 202 C. F. Evans and Co. 203 Cameron, S.C. Bussy and Paul Argoe Paul Argoe Screen Co. 204 P.O. Box 8, Nor+h, 5.C. Gregg Waters, Ralph Faulting, West Summers, Brad Waters, Dean Livingston; Greg Antley, Robert Hunter, and Donald Judy Piggly Wiggly 205 645 Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. 5 3 Jodie Fogle Fogle's Fruit Company Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 534-7915 206 MID-STATE ADVERTISING SPECIALTY CO. 329 CAROLINA AVE, ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29115 EDDIE BOLAND, OWNER (803) 536 2703 CLIFF SANDERS 207 • C S Chevrolet KATHY'S Inc. 2373 Chestnut, N.E. 536-4075 Railroad Avenue North, South Carolina 247-2191 C S Toyota, Inc. Earl Dukes Bar-b-Que 684 Broughton, S.W. Orangeburg Cameron, S.C. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 1 1:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. L S Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry O. L. Hughes Sons, Inc. K-Mart Shopping Center 536-4747 740 Moseley Orangeburg M and S Charter Service Gressette Pest Control Route 1, Box 5024, Cordova Highway 301, North 534-7118 National Shoes W. J. Hutto Grocery 547 Russell St. Orangeburg Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg Ashley and Glen Johnson Standard Savings and Loan 520 Russell St. and Orangeburg Mall Orangeburg, S.C. Cox Wood Preserving Co. P.O. Box 1124 Orangeburg Outdoor Wood by Cox 209 Wannamaker Drug Co I I 8 Russell Street Free Prescription Pick Up and Delivery Service 534-2348 Fink's Men's Shop Fashions for the Male Formal Wear Rental 161 Russell St. 534-1344 Thomas Distributors, Inc. Distributors of Sealtest Products Cordova, S.C. 534-7197 Sandy Free Realty Orangeburg Corner of Columbia Road and Baugh Street 534-8123 Susan and Laura Gasqu© The Bank of Elloree Elloree and Santee 211 Member F.D.I.C. Y1Q 0' ( h 1 n Walker Oil Company 212 P.O. Box 555 Orangeburg, S.C. FIRST FEDERAL OF ORANGEBURG David, Karen, and Richard Lackey First Federal Savings and Loan Association P.O. Box 997 534-5143 Insured Savings — Home Loans Two Convenient Locations 500 Bennett 408 Russell G and G Furniture 210 Broughton 534-1 105 G and G Discount Furniture 213 950 Chestnut 534-1106 Ka+hy. Linda, and Mary Jo Myers Myer's Gulf Station and 24-hour Wrecker Service We pull for WHA Day 534-5690 Night 534-7830 214 LIGHTING CREATIONS, Inc. Every Kind of Light Under The Sun 170 Calhoun, S.E., Orangeburg, S.C. 536-0541 AI M. Hughes Lighting Consultant Res. Ph. 534-7949 Reese Hughes Mandy Marshall Gramling Specialty Advertising, Inc. P.O. Box 461 130 Centre Street Orangeburg, S.C. Phone (803) 534-3937 215 Susan and Laura Gasque E. E. GASQUE SONS, Inc. Dealers Cotton, Grain, Fertilizers, Seeds, and Seed Cleaning Elloree, S.C. 897-2141 216 WTND Country AM 92 Orangeburg's Country Music Leader Courthouse Square Orangeburg Cleckiey and McGee Inc. P.O. Box 374 Cannon Bridge Rd. Orangeburg South Carolina National Bank P.O. Box 216 St. Matthews 874-1331 Natalie and Veronique 3 I 5 Broughton St. Orangeburg 217 Mr. Tom Harrison and Dor Garrick Orangeburg Insurance Agency 146 Church Street Orangeburg, South Carolina 218 Tom Harrison Louise Robinson Gail Thompson Tommy Harrison Barbara Harrison Don Garrick 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, canal Heating Air ComTrtionirtg , iNSTALLtu By HENRY! BOZARD HEATING AND COOLING CO. ORANGEBURG, SX. 534-7981 Paul and Suzanne Bozard Henry T. Bozard Heating and Cooling 1632 St. Matthews Rd. P.O. Box 58 Formerly Industrial Sheet Metal Company 219 The things you want in yonr future are waiting for you at Greenwood mils. Gina and Lisa Owen R and J Drugs North, S.C. Angela and Julianne Houser Houser Construction 805 Ed?sto Ave. Orangeburg, S.C. LEON TILL Phone 534-8962 TILL'S EXCAVATION CO. ROUTE I, BOX 213 ORANGEBURG, S.C. 29115 BACKHOE AND SMALL BULLDOZER WORK, SEWERS AND MANHOLES, STORM DRAINAGE INSTALLED, TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, HOLES FOR GAS TANKS, SEPTIC TANKS AND CONCRETE WORK LeeAnn and Angela Till wnutS tM io 4 rui Tool Company, Inc. ATTf Manufacturer and ?o6jv4 r rHJfisoo 7U ururumpuKtnp v 7 q a nrro7tA imo rmvA e ifWlWS0 TfUno m m m ?c - ......... m_ njm or ni D7m diumoriOlXU ae rcn zu pfp tmmn 3Joujtyt rouAunoou r?, v pz 7tmr yn men tij muoy, fnfr favbois Dekle Griffith, Jonathan Huddleston, and English, Jason, and Mike Griffith Hughes Furniture Company 370 Broughton $34-9584 Lori. Debbie, Eddie, Susan, and Vondo Kaye Fogle Fogle Brothers Construction Co. 534-3178 223 Rt. I, Box 510 Cordova, S.C, Corner Crafts J. W. Smoak Hardware Company, Inc. 340 Summers 534-2740 Uptown Orangeburg 1895-1979 Gifts and Fashions Thornton's American 404 Harry Raysor Drive St. Matthews 874-3364 115 S. Harry Raysor Drive St. Matthews, S.C. 874-2811 Spring Air Mattress Co. division of Cameron Bedding Mfg. Co., Inc, Cameron, S.C. ' . Sutcliffe Furniture 565 Russell Street 534-5022 Zeb V. Berry Representative United Farm Agency, Inc. 534-0870 534-3494 Edward L. Reed And Associates 130 Waring Street 534-3812 C. O. Bull Oil Co. Calhoun Times Cameron, S.C. I 13 East Bridge St. St. Matthews, S.C. 224 Farmers Concrete Products Andrae's Producers of Concrete Brick Block (35 Russell Street Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-3146 (70) VN ON Smith's 66 and Marine Tyson Tire and Oil 1692 Columbia Road Orangeburg, S.C 29115 1212 Magnolia St. Mercury Outboards 534 5565 Glastron Boats 225 01 OSMOBI1 ( The Wannamaker Agency J. W. Pickens Co. P.O. Box 1056 Orangeburg I TOUR m ndtfxnjfnr 1 Charles Fender Harry Wannamaker Continental Grain Co. Garden City Sports P.O. Box 396 Cameron, S.C. 29030 1050 J. C. Calhoun Dr. Orangeburg Processors of Soybeans and Soybean Products 823-2211 226 Orangeburg Telephone Answering Service Summers Ave. Orangeburg 534-8311 Allison and Fran Rand Pat's Place Orangeburg Mall P.O. Box 1581 Orangeburg, S.C. 227 MOl } CCan't buJU-ttA- c « 4 ciUwM OtHj, OmM AJiyfa JLO (jJcMl J txXOj dsU,S Qc CL h’(K ( 6UMA) $jJ ?a iz l'K O-'K cpa 60 pl yjfAjli. P m k aSl U) (clc SPci 0A di Buick CJu ’Qc a (jAsl J VUiTV . O'KcS OLMf , P Sup CocPl 3USLjlP ,i , n j LquvkC erior Motors OGl 4- (ktZ_ 0L OpjtOCk rj3jCt j 'fa $AO0vj ci( t( @Jh pL cQ tuTH.3 C(a- JJ fakiy lC- facjJ- OtCjr (yWT OC,t ci t ° oj'' , faVvCp '-fc i CCyL 1£ol4 S o i'-H J'TLL . j CCu P sj fiXlO L Ccilld 0 S ncx 43 Xi 4 yUC'no- LKV-fti ffo- WP rhJ o. =4 C facil M oJJUj (jIaj— dJYll QQsiiLkJ. yfa{ )dl Lj. ftLy HK- u 43 doifa Volkswagen GMC 6n ul.- 'Vi '•feuX WJ _ U yv,. Jeep d 6 A 228 Elloree, Inc. Val's Dry Cleaners and Coin-Operated Launderette, Inc. 897-2751 Elloree, S.C. Store hours: Monday thru Saturday 897 2441 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. McCall-Thomas Engineering Co., Inc. 941 Broughton P.O. Box 670 Orangeburg Young Generation Highway 601, South St. Matthews, S.C. 874-2990 Compliments of A FRIEND’ The Sugarplum Shoppe 1618 St. Matthews Rd. Orangeburg 534-8843 Specifications Size: 7% X 10l 2 Cover: Special Embossed Design with Metallic Application 229 Process: Lithographer Taylor Yearbooks Karen and Kristen Judy G. MILTON JUDY, OWNER OPERATOR TELEPHONE (803) 534-4734 Home and Auto Store1' Sporting Goods — Appliances — Auto Accessories — Toys 149 RUSSELL STREET, N.E. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29115 534-2570 534-3900 Woodrow Orangeburg Tyler Co. Furniture Exchange 340 Russell St. Orangeburg 188 Russell 255 Middleton 534-2258 230 ‘ V- ' • Kelly and Chip Lake Lake Electric, Inc. 135 Market, S.E. 534-1022 Myers Water Systems General Electric Motors Milwaukee Power Tools Electrical Servicenter Sales and Service To Our Advertisers — Our Special People THANKS! 231 1979 Rebel Staff Index Adams, Karen 62, 144 Bell, Michelle 78 Brunson, Allyson 86 Cope, Mrs. Betty 18 Adams. Paige 82 Bennett, Travis 86 Brunson, Beth 51 Cope Bill 28 163 Adams, Ritchie 96 Berne, Sandi 86 Brunson, Chris 62, 144 Cope, Franke 44 1 1 3. 1 81. Adams, Wendi 96 Bet-sill. Walter 39, 153, 144 Brunson, Trae 90 141 139, 156, 144 Adcox. Dale 56 Betsill, Mrs. Winnie 18 Bryant, Alex 27, 26 Corley, David 28, 149, 141. Adcox. Kelly 62. 144 Beutier, Shannon 96 Bryant. Kelley 57, 132 161, 137, 125, 122 Adden, Dalton 70, 150 Blering. David 50 171. 144 Covington, Jennifer 96 Agnew. Amy 38, 149, 171, 144 Blnnicker, Carla 26 Buck, Kyle 96 Cox, David 96 Agnew. Kate 70, 150 Binnicker, Heather 90 Bull, Elizabeth 96 Crawley, Machen 82 Agnew. Margaret 50. 1 71 Bird. Ronnie 181 Burns. Weldon 70, 150 Crawley, Stephanie 78 Ahearn, Cissy 74 Black, Mark 50 Burns, Mr. Weyland 14, 102, Creekmore, Ken 51. 166, 153 Ahearn. Susan 82 Black, Sandra 50 129 Creel, Danny 82 Albergot+i. Mathew 56 Bland. Wendy 86 Byrd Lisa 90 Cress. Mrs. Linda 20 Albo, Carolyn 70 i Blanton, Lynn 62. 126, 132, Calder Elizabeth 96 Crider. Brian 96 Albo, Harold 56 19 161. 144, 1 18 Calder Karen 39, 144 Crider, Karen 78 Alexander, Karen 38 Blanton, Mrs.,Marolyn 23 Calder, Kim 74, 153 Croft, Nadja 70 Allen, Anna 62. 144 Black, Sharon 74 Campbell, Fulton 70, 1 50 Croft. Richard 78 Allen, Billy 26, 185. 163. 143 Boan. Trey 96 Campbell, Jill 27, 102, 113, Crook, Jake 78 Allen, Brookie 70 Bochette. Renee 39 156. 125 Crook Jason 96 Allen, JuLa 86 pochette, William 70 Campbell, Mrs. Katherine 14 Crook, Mrs. Yvonne 17 Allen, Molly 86 Boland. Mrs. Nicki 21, 104 Campbell, Steve 96 Culclasure. Harry 70, 150 Allen, Mr. Sam 23, 1 81, 163. 1 Boland, Tripp 104 Canady, Clint90 Culciasure, Talley 39, 43, I 34, 172 Bolen, Rodney 27 Cantley, David 44, 135, 163 135, 163, 139 Allen, Shelia 1 13 Boltin, Barbie 74 Cantley. Dianne 82, 84 Culler. Gary 74 Amaker, Dave 50, 146 164 Boltin, Matt 90 Cantley, Lynn 57, 144 Culler, Hamp 78 144 Boltin, Tripp 86 Cantley, Mrs Marjorie 22 Culler. Jamie 90 Amaker, Elizabeth 78 Bonnett, Keith 90 Capeil, Alanda 74 Culler, Kristy 82 Amick. Mr. Ciremba 12 Bonnette, Angela 78 Carlisle, Nathan 90 Culler, Libby 57, 132, 144 Amos. Mrs. Connie 14. 151 Bonnette, Beth 50, 1 76 Carroll, David 57 Culler, Michael 185 150 w Bonnette. Dianna 82 Carroll. John 70, 72, 150 Culler, Will 91. 113 Andrae, Teddy 50, 178 Bonnette, George 70, 1 50 Carson, Angela 90 Dahlgren, Anne 39, 149 Antley, Greg 38, 205, 162, 163 Bonnett, Luke 96 Carson. Cheryl 70, 150 Dale, Nelson 86 Arant, Chris 90 Bonnette, Pauline 62 Carson, George 57, 151 Dantzler Chad 78 Arant. Karen 56 Bonnette, Tim 78 Carson Marty 82 Dantzler. Danny 74 Arant. Mary Beth 70. 150 Booth. Cindy 1 81 Carson. Richard 57 Dantzler. Leah 51, 151 Arant. Sherri 96 Booth. Kathy 44, i 13. 181, 141. Carson. Mrs. Rosalind 22 Dantzler, Rhonda 57 Arant, Sonya 38 139, 156, 144 Carter, Gus 57. 166 Dantzler. Terrie 28, 149, 147. Arends, Mr$. 1 53 Bowman, Caroline 82 Cartwright, Susan 44, 181, 141. 143, 125 Argoe, Bussy 74, 204 Bowman, Eric 74 213, 149, 146 Davis, Belinda 29, 125 Argoe, Paul 90, 204 : Bowman, Mandy 39 Caughman, Mrs. Barbara 16 Davis. Deedee63, 158. 156, Ashe. Angela 56 Bowman, Philip 96 Caughman, Elaine 51. 183, 144 Ashe. Glenn 38, 144 Boyce, Bobby 90 185, 168, 170 Davis, Eddie 57. 144 Ashe, Missy 56 Boyleston, Linette 70 Caughman, Roddey 39, 149, Davis, Gretchen 96 Ashe. Scarlet 82 Bozard. Bert 44 i 135, 144 Davis. Ken 51. 166 Asserson Bowen 82 Bozard. Patti 74 Cayton. Amy 78 Davis, Kenny 1 8 1 Asserson, Walker 96, 99 Bozard. PauLf74 219 Cayton. Lisa 63, 144 Davis, Kirk 78, 166 Atwood, Amanda 70, 153 Bozard. Richard 39, 43, 163 Cayton, Kathie 90 Davis. Mark 63 Axson. Marcia 44 Bozard, Rhonda 90 Cease, Dick 39 135, 137 Davis, Marla 51, 113, [49, 146, Axson. Mary Beth 86 Bozard, Shannon 78 CheathanvMr. Martin 185 161. 144 Ayer. Tracey 62 Bozard. Sherri 56 Cherry, Rhude 63. 126, 132 Davis. Meree 44 Back, Sudie 96 Bozard, Suzanne 50, 2 19, 144 Cherry, Walt 78 Davis, Michelle 82 Back. Tony 78 Bozard. Terry 27, 102, 149, Chinners. Beth 44 Davis. Missy 44, 45, 168. 144 Bagamary. Tracey 86 139, 143, 161 Clamp, Beth 82 Davis, Steven 86 Bagwell. Bruce 74 Bozard, Warren 96 Clamp, Danny 57 Davis, Theresa 39 Bailey. Dee 56, 176, 171, 144 Bozard, Vicki 86 i; Clark, Randy 63, 166 Davis. Tim 70, 71. 150 Bailey. Emily 26, 149, 150. 141. Bozardt, Sherri 27, 102, 139 Clark, Tony 27. 135, 125 Davis. Vernon 51 139, 143 143,156,157 Clark, Tonya 90 Dawkins, Jody 78 Bair, Donna 38. 151 Bradberry. David 90 ' Clyburn, Cindy 27, 102, 1 13, Dawson, Kathryn 57, 132, 161, Bair, Curt 56 Bradley, Tripp 96 132, 133, 143, 156, 157 122 144 Bair, Gaye 90 Bradenburg, Kay 50 158. 159, Coffin, Mrs. Elizabeth 22, 140 Dean. Andy 78 Bair, Renee 44 ' 156 Coker, Ray 70. 150 Dean, Derek 71, 150 Bair, Ricky 74 Braswell, Mrs. Dianne 17 V Coker, Terri 44, 176, 161 Dean, Lori 63, 144 Ball, Cindy 82 Brezsny. Kris 183 Coker, Todd 82 Dean, Rudy 39 Ball, Wendy 86 Brickie, Andy 82 Cole. Kristi 90 Dempsey, Jill 44 Banks. Davey 96 Brickie. Benji 50fi66 . Collier, Claudia 27 Dempsey. Mr. Randy 163 Banks, Kristi 90 Brickie, Eddie 50 Collier, Dede 39. 141 Deredita. Teresa 91 Barrett, Bill 56 Brickie. Gigi 56 Collier, Elizabeth 63. 144 DeWitt, Brenda 29, 151 Barrett, Greg 82 Brickie, Julie 90jjf 1 3 Coffins, Sherwood Mr, 20! DeWitt Dwayne 91 Barrett, James 70 Brickie, Teresa 78 Cone. Manette 96 DeWitt, Robbie 51, 182 Barrett, Mrs. 153 Briggman, Bill 74 Cone. Mike 70, 150 DeWitt Tommy 129 182 Barrs, Jan 82 Briggman, Lori 90 Conklin. Chip 74 DeWitt Wayne 63, 166 Barrs, Michael 56, 153 Brooks, Andrea 78 Conklin. Patti 28. 107, 149 Dibble, Dianna 7 1 Baugh, Jennifer 90 Brown, Chen 39, 102, 149. 156 Connor, Mr. L. R. 15 126 Dickson, Renee 86, 88 Baugh, Mrs. Serena 16 Brown, Melissa 74 Cook, Angie 90 Dominick. Elliot 71. 72 Baugh, Teresa 74 Brown, Terry 90 Cook, Craig 70, 150 Dominick, Sandy 39, 181, 168 Baxley. Colette 70. 150 Browne, Diana 27, 139 125 Cook, Eddie 44, 163 Douglas, Susan 44, 45, 144 Beard. Chad 90 Bruner, Ca! 39. 185, 135, 163 Cook, John 74 Douglas. William 74 Beach. Lisa 50 54 Bruner Clay 86 Cook Mrs. Marie 16 Drake, Nancy 64, 151, 144 Beard, Todd 82 Bruner, Greg 74 Cook, Teresa 57. 151 Du Bose, Teresa 71 Bell, Cheryl 62 Bruner. Jay 78 Cooper, Sherri 51, 149 Dukes, Charlene 82 Dukes, Donna 78 -Qukes Jamie 96 Dukes, Joey 82 Dukes. Shannon 86 Dukes, Tripp 29, 35, 181, 162, 163, 132. 133 I 16. 125, S22 Dunn, Sandra 39 Dunnavanf. Paul 51 Dyches. Dal 5f 166, 178 Dyches, Sarah Ann 29, 143 Dyches. Ton]a 71 EaaW ton .Judy 57 Faglesfon Randy 44, 173 Earley, Wayne 78 Early, Karen 86 Edenfield. Joe 44, 176, 163 Edenfield, Perry 71 Edgemon, Chris 86 Edgemon, Suzy 86 Edmonds, Jodie 96 Edwards, Kevin 57 Edwards. Lee 96 _ Edwards, Mrs. Lillian 14 Edwards. Thomas 75 Egerfer, Frank 45, 182, 146, 163 Elkins, Kim 57 Elkins, Ted 45 Epps, Marty 78 Evans, Jerlny 97 Evans? Jimmy 51 Evans,. Marcy 64 Evans, Mary Kate 39, 102. 113, 139, 144 Evans, Molly 71 Evans, Wanda 29, 203, I 34, 143 Fairey,-Allen 91 Fairey. Ann 64, 144 Fairey, Burke 64, 181, 166. I 78 Fairey. Clint 71. 150 Fanning, Lori 97 Farlow, Mr. Sam 201 Faulling, Ralph 39. 181,205. 134. 135. 175. 173 Felkel. Brian 82, 84 Felkel. christy 57. 1.51 Felkel. Dean 29 Felkel. Doug 61, 178 Felkel. Douglas 64 Felkel. Elizabeth 29. 181. 171. 144, 125 Felkel, Julie 57, 144 Felkel, Kathryn 82 Felkel, Terry 51, 178 Felkel, Todd 91 Fender, Mr. Charles 226 Fender, Kim 29 Fender, Mrs. I 53’ -' reader, Robin 78 , ®. Fencfe? ; R uss 51, 166 Fenters, Br ce 82 | Fenters, Wes 91,94 Ferns, Chad 97 Fersner, David 51 Fersner, Lee 71, 150 Fersner, Mary Jo 71 Fersner, Mrs. Sandy 16 Fickling. Babs 78 Fickling, Jim 97 Finkelsteln 86 Fisher, Hall 91 Fleming. David 71, 150 Fletcher. Kristen 87 Fletcher, Matthew 82 Fogle. Caroline 78 Fogle, Danny 57 Fogle. Dibbie 39. 223 Fogle, Eddie 51. 223 Fogle, Greg 83 Fogle. Mrs. Jo 16 Fogle, Jodie 64, 113,206, 158, 156 Fogle, Larry 18 I Fogle, Lori 51. 223, 177, 176. 144 Fogle, Nicole 91 Fogle, Rion 97 Fogle, Stephanie 75 Fogle. Stephen 83 Fogle. Susan 87 Fogle. Susan 39. 223 Fogle. Wes 83 Fogle. Vonda Kay 87. 223 Forester. David 51. 178 Forester. Jean nine 7! Foxworth. Tonya 87 Fowler, Missy 78 Franga, Dion 97. 99, 192 Frazier. Mr, Joe 201 French. Jeffrey 97 Friere. Annie Lou 71, 150 Frierson, Gregg 40, 43, 134, 135. 163. 132, 133 Frye. Shay 91 Frye. Sherri 75 Fulmer, Travis 83 Furr, Bartlette 45 Furr, William 75 Gardner, Darlene 29, 181, 171, 144. 125 Gardner. David 78 Gardner; Steven,57 Garrett. Kim 91 Garick, Taylor 91 Garrett. Todd 83 Garrick, Andy 45 Garrick. Angela 64, 213, 141, 'd 144 Garrick, Dawn 97 Garrick, Mr. Don 21 8 Garrick, Karen 45 Garrick, Kevin 51 Garrick. Larry 83, 21 3 Garrick, Mike 97 Garrick, Pamela 75 Garrick, Paul 64 Garrick, Sheila 64, 126, 144 Garffck, Todd 57 Garrick. Tom l J jJ Garrick,, Tracy 83 Gasque, Laura 71.211,216. 150 Gasque, Susan 52. 102, 21 I, 216. 158. 139. 156. 118 Gates. Jeremy 91 Gates. Jim 83 Gates. Josh 91 Geddmgs, Wayne 83 Geiger, Jody 97 Gibbons, Brian 7 1, 72. 163 GiDDons, Logan 45, 1811 35, J63, 132. 173. I 17 Gilchrist. Mrs. Janet 18 Gillam, Chris 78 Gillam, Ken 58 Gillum, Miss Bobbette 22 Gingrich, Michael 97 Gleaton. Laura 40 Glover, Sharon 45 Glover, Stephanie 71. 150 Godwin. Chip 87 Godwin. Wendy 65 Goldiner, Elisabeth 87 Goldiner, Jeff 58. 178 Goode. Denise 40, 149 Goode, Lori 45, 149 Goode. Rusty 83 Goodroe, Anthony 71, 150 Goodrow, Tim 52, 149, 132, 178 Goodwin, Hank 97 Gramlind. Alfred 83 Gramling. Debbie 83 Gramling, Mary Ellen 58, 144 Gramling. Mrs. Pauline 20, 132 Graham, Christy 1 13 Grahan, Teresa 40, 149 Gray, John 40. 182, 163 Gramling, Ktm 87 Gray. Kelly 91 Gray. Susan 52. 176, 141 Greene, Bill 45, 163 Gregory. Mrs. Louise 23 Gressette. Jr. James H. 12 Griffith, Amy 97 Griffith, Clara 30. 139. 143, 144 Griffith, Dekle 75, 223 Griffith, English 9 1, 223 Griffith, Jason 65, 105, 185. 223 Griffith, Mike 58. 185, 223, 178 Griffin, Tina 40, 136, 161. 171 Grimes, Beth 91 Grimes, Bubba 91 Grimsley. Major General James 129 Groomes, Kelly 75 Groome’s. Rion 58, 59, 185, 178, I 18 Gue, Anne 58, 113. 161 Gue, Bert 83 Gue, Mary 78 Gue. Robin 65, 132, 144 Haigler, Bayne 30, 107, 143, 125 Haigler. Debbie 40, 144 Haigler, Donna 52, 161, 144 Haigler. Ed 40, 181. 134, 135. 132 Haigler, Lou Ann 45, 181. 147. 168, 170 Haigler, Stephen 65, 126 Haigler, Wally 75 Hammond. Randy 45, 182 Hammond, Susan 30 Harder, David 79 Hare. Mrs. Harriet 18 Hdre, Jon 181 Harley, Bill 58 Harley, Ricky 79 Harris, Angel 75 Wartzog. Anne 181, 185 Harris, Heather 45. 141 Harris, Mrs. Martha 20 Harrison. Mary Anne 58. 153. 144 Harrison. Mr. Thomas 13, 218 Harvey, Kim 79 Harvey, Will 91 Harvin, Babs 52, 171 Harvin, Debby 30 Hawkins, Aimee 87 Hawkins, Kitty 46, 181,209, 139. 156, 144 Hay, Mrs. Carolyn 22 Hay, Jewel 79 Hayden, Hal 87 Hayden, John 83 Hayden, Jonnelle 52 Hayden, Melissa 97 Hayden, Ryn 75 Headden. Becky 58. 177, 176, 151. 144 Heatley, Brad 65 Heaton, Michelle 91 Heckle, Jan 92 Heidebrecht 87 Helms, Elizabeth 31. 161 Herron, Angelique 87 Herron, Becky 71 Herron. Debbie 79 Herron. Wendy 79 Hewitt, Calvin 79 Hewitt, Kathy 71, 150 Hewitt. Russ 92 Hewitt, Tracy 87 Hickson, Michele 46, 185, 176, 151 Higginbotham. Billy 92 Higginbotham, Elaine 68, 151. 141 Hightower. Mrs. Annette 17 Hightower, Chuck 92 Hill, Miss Margaret 2 1, 140 Hiott, Chris 79 Hoffman, Dianna 79 Hoffman. John 92 Hoffman, Shannon 92 Holman. Chan 87 Holman. Margaret 40, 149, 136 Holstad. Chris 92 Holt, Melissa 79 Holt, Pam 52, 158, 156 Holt, Raleigh 65, 185 Horger, Donna 40, 144 Houser, Angela 75, 221 Houser. Jimmy 87 Houser, Julianne 92, 22 1 Howe, Charlene 71 Howie, Derrick 71 Hsieh, Peter 92 Huber. Reggie 31, 102, I 13. 181. 132, 139, 143, 168. 169 Huber, Robbie 46, 181, 192. 163. 132, 175, 173 Huckaby. Danielle 92 Huddleston, Jonathan 58. 185, 223, 166 Huddleston. Mrs. Juneal 17 Hudson, Edward 92 20! Hudson, Karen 46. 47. 201. 176, 137, 161, 117 Hudson, Lisa 58, 201, 176, 171, 144 Huffman, Chris 79 Huffman. Janice 65. 144 Huffman. Teresa 46 Hughes, Anna 46, 181. 147, 132, 139, 168, 161, 170 Hughes, Cynthia 58 Hughes, Jason 97 Hughes, Kelly 92 Hughes. Randy 75 Hughes, Reese 40, 214, 135 Hughes, Sheri 40 Hughes, Tracey 58, 166. 178 Hughes, Wayne 71 Hunt, Bubba 58 Hunter. Amie 58, 144 Hunter. Chris 75 Hunter. Robert 40, 181.205, 135, 174, 173 Hunter, Sally 46, 144 Hutto. Kathy 71. 150 Hutto, Kristy 92 Hutto, Mary Paige 38. 40, 113. 149, 150. 156, 157 Hutto, Susan 71 Hutto, Terri 59, 144 Inabinet. Carl 52. 166 Inabinet, Craig 72, 150 Inabinet, Lana 97 Inabinet. Mandy 92 Inabinet, Renee 40 Inflnger, Reiet+a Sue 92 Irick, Beth 87 Irick. Lisa 59, 151, 144 Isacks, Tom 31. 132, 121, 122 Jackson, Andrew 87 Jackson, Bill 92 Jackson, Robert 79 Jackson, Tommi 83 Jackson, Trent 97 Jameson, Chad 97 Jameson, Fran 75 Jameson, Hoyt 72 Jeffcoat, Billy Joe 59 Jeffcoat, Christy 97 Jeffcoat, Sharon 92 Jeffcoat. William 59 Jeffers, Freddy 53 Jenkins. Michael 92 233 Jennings, John 65, 144 Jennings, Linn 72 Jennings, Olivia 3 1, 144 Jett, Malissia 79 Johnson, Ashley 92, 209 Johnson, Beth 3 1, 147 137, 143, I 16, 123, 121. 125, 122 Johnson, Debbie 53, I 76 Johnson, Glen 97, 209 Johnson, Jim 97 Johnson, Kim 87 Johnson. Mandy 75 Johnson, Mary65. 141 144 Johnson, Robyn 84 Johnson, Todd 92 Jolley, Lisa 79 Jones, Carl 46, 35. 135, 163. 173 Jones. Deborah 31, 144 Jones, John 87 Jones. Karen 79 Jones. Sherrill 53, 149, 144 Jones, Sherry 46, 144 Jones, Teresa 72 Joye, Dawn 75 Joye, Gail 93 Joyner, Tripp 93 Judy, Donald 40. 105 Judy. Karen 87 Judy, Kristen 84 Jumper, Becky 93 , Jumper, Steve 46. 163 Kaminer. Anita 84 Keefe. Clifford 59 Keefe. Wendy 65, 144 Keller, Jeff 129 Kelley, Kim 97 Kemmerlin. Katrina S3, 1 13. 149, 161. 144 Kemmerlin, Kristy 59, 151 Kemmerlin, Michael 76 Kemmerlin. Wesiey 40, 53. 185, 163. 173 Kennemore, Mark 31, 125 Kennemore. Ruthie 76 Kenney, Chris 53 Kilgus, Robbie 87 Kmard, Hayne 93 Kinard, Jennifer 84 Kinard, Lou 31. 107, 149. 147, 132, 136, 139, 123 King,Cindy 40, 38. 149, 136 144 King, Karen 46 King, Kan 53. 149. 136, 144 Kinssey. Eddie 59, 192 Kinsey, Tracey 40, 181. 168 Kirby, Mrs. Ann 23 Kirby, Beth 40, 151, 149, 141, 139, 161 Kirby. Catherine 65, 144 Kirby, Dean 87 Kirby, Don 80 Kirby, Kent 76 Kirby, Wayne 84 Kissam, Ann 87 Kissam, Keller 65 Kissam, Luke 53, 181. 166. 146, 132, 179, 178, 118 Kissam Mrs. Maud 20 Kittrell, Donna 53, 144 Kittrell, Tony 72, 150 Kneece,Susan 65 Knight. Candace 76 Knight. Mrs. Lila 16 Knight, Teresa 80 Knight, Terry 46 Knight, William 93 Knobeloch, Mrs. Emily 16 Knobeloch. Kim 93 Knobeloch. John 76 Kolb, Elizabeth 72 Krivohlavek. Patti 53 Kyzer. Leigh 80 Lackey. David 76, 2 I 3 Lackey, Karen47, 181,213, 168 Lackey, Richard 97. 21 3 Lake, Beth 47, 139 Lake, Chip 76, 195, 231 Lake, Mrs. Clarice 18 Lake, Kelly 93. 195,231 Lake, Robbie 31, 163, 132, 121. 125, 122 Lambrecht, Mrs. Edith Ann 19 Lambrecht, Mike 93 Lambrecht. Sam 84 Lamphier, David 93 Lamphier, Stephanie 65 Lane. Ken 88 Lane, Linda 72 Langdon, Jeff 84 Lawson. Gene 97 Lawton. Amy 53, 149 Lawton. Beth 53, 149, 141 Lawton, Boyce 76, 153 Lawson, Claire 59, 132, 144 Law+on. Mrs. 1 53 Leary, Katrina 47 Leary, Kaylene 84 Lee, Linda 41 Lee. Stephanie 80 Lefvendehl. Stephanie 47 Leviner, Lee 84 Leviner, Missi 88, I I 3 Lewis, Dawn 76 Lewis. Frankie 93 Linder, Evelyn 76 Linder, Wendell 88 Linder. Wendy 88 Livingston, Bobby 65 Livingston, Danna 32, 151. 143 Livingston, Dean 32, 26, 182, 205, 141, 137. 143. 122 Livingston, Debbie 65, 144 Livingston, Elizabeth 60, 102 Livingston, Ericca 84 Livingston, Lisa 41. 151 Livingston, Mrs. Nancy 19 Livingston, Wendy 80 Loftin, Anne 53, 185. 141 Loftin, Eric 88 Lorict Barbara 80 Lorick. Kathy 60 144 Loriclc, Sandra 47, 144 Love. Cindy 65, 64, 102, 161 Lovelace. Laura 80 Lovelace, Stephen 97 Lowder. Heather 97 Lybrand. Jason 88 Lybrand. Karen 76 Lytch, Ken 32, 181. 163. 122 Maaselde. Peter 80 Maaseide, Steve 93 Maclnnie, Chris 93 Mack Kevin 72 Mack, Mrs, Sandra 15 Mack, Terry 84 MaCree, Marinella 97 Maddox, Archie 41, 135. 163, 144 Maier, Chad 93 Maier. Chuck 84 Mann, Gary 76 Marcus, Jo Lynn 41 Marshall, Mandy 92. 93, 215 Martin, Beth 41, 181, 136, 168. 161. 171 Martin, Maressa 84 Mason, Joey 47 Matthews, Jennifer 97 Matthews, Mr. John 22, 132 Mauney, Lora 80 Maxwell, Susan 41. 149. 137. 125 May, Jewel 32, 144 McCann, William 32 McCollum, Tammy 97 McDonald, Spencer 41. 135, 132. 174, 173, 144. ! 17 McLean, Bell 76 McLean, Bob 88 McLean, Jim 72 McLean, Marie 32, 181, 149. 147. 136, 125 McLellan, Julie 47 McMillan, Angela 65 McMillan, Vicki 84 McMurry Jennifer 93 McPherson. Travis 88 McTeer, Shantelle 65 Meeler, Todd 88 Mees, Joey 53 163 Mees, Maria 47, I 76 Meyer, kenny 97 Meyerson. Catherine 60. 158, 156 Miller. Amy 32. 149, 147, 140, 139, 143, 121. 125 Mims, Will 53, 163 Mlrmow. Dwight 53, 166, 132, 178 Mirmow, Robert 47, 49 Mixson, Fran 129 Mixson, Jim 53 Mixson. Michelle 73 Mixson. Sherry 32 Mixson. Teresa 66 Mobley, Edel 60 Moorer. Kathy 98 Moorer. Lane 76 Morris, Kathy 76 Mulkey, David 88 Mulkey, Lisa 53, I 82, 161 Murdaugh Doug 53 185 163. 132, 179, 178 Murdaugh. Marty 88 Murden, Trae 93 Murphy Dianne 41 Murphy, Melody 84 Murphy, Troy 42 Myers, Andrea 32, 149, 146, 136. 143 Myers, Angle 66, 161 Myers, Connie 53, 176 149, 137 Myers, Frankie 53 Myers. Kathy 76, 214 Myers, Linda 60. 214, 141. 144 Myers, Mary Jo 42, 2 14 I 36, 161. 117 Myers, Robbie 80 Nelson, Bubba 93 Neumeister. Shondra 93 Newman, Chrissy 66 151 Newton, Ann 66. 151, 144 Newton, Frank 76 Nichols Brian 98 Nod ine, Crystal 60 Nodine, Denise 42 Nodine, Todd 98 Norton. Todd 42, 144 Northrup, Blu 80 Northrup, Mike 48 Nunley, Reid 93 Nussbaum, Sandy 88 O Cain, Nikki 98 O'Cain, Sarah Lea 54 O'Cain, Sheila 60 O’Cain Watson 73 O'Dell, Michelle 88 O'Dell, Roxanne 80 Odom, Clint 54, 144 Odom, Doug 88 Oeffinger, Angela 54. 151 Oeffinger, Mandy 48 O'Rand. Angie 88 O'Rand, Mrs. EleanorzO OsborneTRichard 60, 185. 178 Ott, Christy 98 Ott, Michael 54. 166 Ott. Rodney 66. 166 Ott, Troy 61. 166, 178 Overcash, Laura 84 Overcash, Michael 76 Owen, Lisa 54, 220. 144 Owen, Melissa 93 Owen, Gina 80, 220 Padgett. Bobby 80 Padgett. Chris 73 Padgett, Clint 48, 185, 149 Painter, Michelle 66 Painter. Steve 149 Parker. Jason 76 Parker, John 85 Parker, Kelly 61. 18! Parks, Robert 54 Parks, Stephanie 80 Parler. Ward 61, 151 Parrott, Sheila 54 Pate, Scott 76 Patterson, Angela 98 Patterson, Katherine 94 Patterson, Tracey 73 Pendarvis, Bennie 73. 150 Pendarvis, Rachel 81 Pendarvis. Walker 94 Penn, Susan 54, 149, 141, 139 Pens©!, Elaine 77 Perrow. Louise 73. 150 Perrow. Turner 54, 166. 132. 178 Phillips, Phil 88 Phillips, Sundai 66, 144 Phillips, Sydney 54 Pickens. Ley 64. 66, 185 Pickens. Morris 79, 81 Plumb, Manon 66 Plunkett, Christy 98 Pooser, Troy 202 Pou Annie Laura 73 Pound, Caroline 84, 85 Powell. Greg 66. 126, 185. 153 Pratt, Pam 33 Pratt, Richie 77 Presley. Patti 54 Price, Herbie 61 Prickett, Philip 61, 166, 178 Proctor, David 48 Proctor, Pam 48 Proffitt, Leah 77 Palmisano, Mary Jo 61 Purcell, Williams 42 Rahman, Nedeem 98 Rahman. Naeem 94 Rand, Allison 227 Rand, Fran 227 Rast. Mrs. Carolyn 20 Rast, Chad 77 Rast, Chip 54 Rast, David 66, 151, 141 Rast, David 88 Rast, Debbie 46, 48, 102, 168, 144 Rast, Edward 48, 149 Rast, Mrs. Frances 21 Rast, Jami 42 Rast, Joey 73, 153 Rast, John 98 Rast, Lisa 55 149, 144 Rast, Michelle 77 Rast, Shannon 98 Rast, Susan 81 Rast, William 77 Ray, Lawrence 42. 181, 146, 163, 174, 175. 193 Ray, Leslie 66. 181. 141, 135 Ray, Phillip 67 Ray, Tom 55, 182, 185. 166 Reed, Mr. Eddie 22, 176, I 35 Reed, Trey 98 Reese, Lang 94, ! 27 Rhem, Cindy 67, 171 Rhem, Reese 81 Rhoad, Dennis 42, 135, 163 Rice, Brian 81 234 Rice, Diane 48 Rick Tony 73, 150 Richardson, Nina 85 Rickenbaker, Derek 42, 135. 137. 173; 144 Riley, Jim 94 Riley. Susan 85 Roberts, Nina 88 Robertson, Angela 33 Robertson, Melinda 88 Robinson. Mrs. Betty Rose 19 Robinson. Billy 42 Robinson, Bobby 73 Robinson, Dixie 85 Robinson. Heather 87, 88 Robinson, Joe 33, 149, I4i, 173. 144, 121, 125. 122 Robinson, Sandy 89 Robinson, Steve 76, 77 Rogers. Lisa 85 Rose, Chuck 77 Rose, Jack 182 Rose, Natalie 55, 182, 176 Rose, Tammy 33, 181. J 32, 133. 139, 143, 168. 169 161. 170. 125, 122 Rowell, Jennifer 81 Rowell, Marsha 61, I! 3 Rowbll, Stephanie 33, 125 - Ruple, Angie 94 4 Rutland, Andy 81 Rutland, Melissa 77 Rutland. Sheila 48 Sain, Tonya 85 Salley, Mrs. Betty 20 Salley, Bridget 42 Salley, Carolyn 77 Salley, Eddie 98 Salley. Jay 73 Salley, Jodie Lynn 89 Salley, Joe 73, 150 Salley, Karen 48 Salley, Lawton 81 Salley, Mackay 98 Salley, Mrs. Nancy 20 Salley, Randel 55, 163 Salley. Richard 8 I salley, Robert 67, 144 Salley, Samantha 85 Salley, Sara Jane 89 Salley, Tom 77 Salley, Vivian 73. 150 Sandel, Ashley 98 Sanders, Brad 94, 127 Sanders, Frank 77 Sandifer, Chris 85 Sandifer, George 33,. 135, 144 Sandifer, John 185 Sandifer, Tracey 77 Sanford, Kay 73 Sanford, Kelli 89 Sanford, Tara 89 Sanford, Todd 8 I Scroggins, John 34, 26 Scarborough, Lynn 61 Sellers, Angela 77 Sellers, Kay 89 Sellers. Kim 42 Sharpe, Jackie 48, 185, 151 Sharpe, Russelle 89 Sharpe, Toni 98 Shealy, Sheila 85 Shields, Stephanie 85 Shelley, Kim 61 Shelley, Renee 98 Sheiiey. Roy 73, 150 Shirley, Clay 42, 182 Shirley, Richard 79, 81 Shuler, Amy 94 Shuler, Becky 85 Shuler, Bud 73. 150, 123 SKuFer, Daniel 89 Shuler, Edward 67 Shuler, Fran 1.21 Shuler, Mrs. Harriett 22 Shuler, Julia 81 Shuler, Katrice 89 Shuler, Lynn 34, 102, 107. 125 Shuler, Ozzie 42, 185. 135. 132, 137. 173, 144 Shuler. Melissa 81. 193 Shuler, Rhonda 98 Shuler, Mrs. Sara 15 Shuler, Shannon 81 Shuler, Suzanne 73, 192 Sifly, Mrs. Beene 182 Sifly, Jay 77 Sifly, Johnston 94 Simpson. Scott 98 Sloan, Brett 89 Smith, Beth 89 Smith. Beth Lei 89 Smith, Bubba 8 I Smith. Jenney 42 Smith Jim 85 Smith. Joey 67, 166, 178 Smith, Kelly 73 Smith, Kim 77 Smith, Kristi 89 Smith, Lesley 67 Smith, Marianne 98 Smith. Mr. Monty 21, 181, 163, 168 Smith, Mrs. Sarah 18 Smith, Mr, Skeet 23. 18!. 163 Smith, Tina 55, 1 39, 144 Smith, Tonya 85 Smoak, Anne Harvin 98 Smoak Douglas 77 Smoak, Elizabeth 61. 161, 144 Smoak, Katherine 73, 150 Smoak, Marty 181, 185 Smoak, Michael 85 Smoak, vichelle 89 . Smoak, Michelle 89 , Smoak,. Stephanie 77 Smoak, Suzanne 89 Smoak, Tammy 48, 141, 136, 161 Snelgrove, Stephen 94 Snelgrove, William 73 Spiers, Bill 67. 126. 118 Spiers, Mrs. Mary Jo 19 Spiers, Michael 77 Spigner, Don 85 Spires, Kerry 98 Spradiing, Mr. I 53 Spradling, Sally 77 Staley, Dean 55 Staley, Maria 67 Stanley, Sand! 49 Starkey. Michelle 94 Steff Vicky 49, 144 Steppe. Renee 67 Sterling, Kathy 34 Sterling, Tammy 67, 151 Stevens, Alicia 89 Stevens, Benji 85 Stevens, Rebecca 98 Stevenson, Scott 55 Stevenson. Tara 89 Stevenson, Wes 49, 125 Still. Ike 98 Still, Kimberly 81 Stiliinger. Cal 81 Stillinger, Debbie Kaye 67 Strickland, Paul 49, 135, 163, 173 Stone, Chet 185 Stone, Cindy 61 Stone, Mrs. Louise 19 Stone, Randy 55, 166 Stone, Tom 43, 185, 163 Stroman, Jenny 94 Stroma n, Lori 34, I 25 Stroman. Morty 98 Stroman, Pam 49, 198, 144 Stroman. Renae 85 Sturgeon, Mary 43, 182, 149. 141. 144 Sturkie, Beth 81 Sturkie, David 89 Suber, Mr. Bill 21.41 107 Suggs, Bryan 94, 127 Summers, Chip 8 I Summers, Lori 94 Summers, Sidney 67, 176. 144 Summers. West 43, 205, 149. 134, 135, 132 Sutcliffe, Joseph 55 Syfrett, Lee 81 Tanner, Robbie 55 Taylor, Bill 55, 182. 149 Taylor, Mr. Bill I 53 Taylor, Doug 61 Taylor, Kathy 43, 156 Taylor, Rhonda 77 Thackston. Cam 34, 149. 146 136. 143 Thackston, Lawrence 55, 166 Thomas, Anna I 8 I Thomas, Dick 55, 178 Thomas, Sallie 73, 150 Thompson, Becky 35, 149, 161 Thompson, Eddie 61 Thompson, Jennifer 89 Thornton. Katherine 49, 151 Thornton, Matt 77 Thornton. Todd 98 Till, Amy 89 Till, Angela 35, 221, 125 Till, Ashlyn 94 Till, Bernie 55 Till, David 73 Till, Greg 89 Till, Lee Ann 83, 22 i Till. Mike 77, 150 Till, Mike 85 Till, Steve 70, 73 Truluck, Johnny 43 Turnbull, Ken 77 Turnbull, Laura 67, 144 T urner, Gay 61,1 58. 13.ZJ56, I 18 Turner, Natalie 8 I Turner, Walt 67 Tuten, Melissa 95 Tyler. Carol 73 Tyson, Allison77 Tyson. Mrs. Kathy 16 Tyson. Steve 85' 178 Tyson. Mr. Steve 166 Ulmer. Angeline 73 Ulmer, Claire 98 Ulmer, Fred 81 Ulmer Jim 43. 149. 135, 137, 144 Ulmer, Rickey 43, 149 Ulmer, Tina 85 Ulmer, Tracy 95 Underwood, Charlotte 81 Union, Stephen 95 Vallentine, Gray 95 Varn, Jante 47, 49, 146, 132, 137 168, 144 Varn. Luke 73. I 50 Vaughn, Ronnie 181, 185 Vaughn, Wendy 95 Wactor, Pamela 95 Wactor. Tammy 95 ?Wactor, Tracy 85 Waddell. Terri Beth 98 Walker, Candy 8 I Walker, Carla 95 Walker, Mrs. Nancy 17, 95 Walling. Bobby 95 Walling, Gena 85 Walsh, Warren 98 Walter, Miss Deborah 18 Walters, Heather 95 Walters, Josh 98 Walters, Julie 24 Wannamaker, Harry 226 Warren, Mr. Otto 13 Warth, Leslie Anne 99 Waters, Brad 61,205 Waters, Gregg 55. 205, 166 Watford. Allen 95 Watford, Sam 49 163 Watford, Tommy 67 Watkins, Terry 25 Watkins. Tina 95 Way, Aliyson 55. 54 85 49 141 Way, Buster 43, 163 i 72 1 73 175 Way, Crystal 61. 176 Way, Lisa 95 Way, Martha 49 Weathers, Melanie 99 Weed, Brenda 61 Weeks. Amy 99 Weeks, Mr. Xennle : 9 i 26. 132 Welch, Beth 89 Welch, Helen 26 Weils. Susan 55. 182 1 7fa Wetherington, Dawn 67 Wethermgton. Margaret 85 Whalen, Earl 55. 178 Whalen, Gloria 35, 149, 146 125 Whetsell. Mrs. Brenda 22 Whetsell, Gus 99 Whiddon, Tyson 67 Whisenhunt, Mrs, Becky 19 Whisenhunt, Cindy 81 Whisenhunt, M icheHe:-89 Whitesides. Melissa 89 Wolfe, Whitney 89 Wiles, Lori 49 Wiles, Tonya 99 Wilford. Sandee 77 Wilford, Tony 49, 135, 144 Williams. Chad 89 Williams, Cheryl I 13 Williams, Dena 61, 144 Williams. Gene 55. 166, 167 Williams, Gene 73 Williams, Jeff 73 Williams, Jeffrey 99 Williams, Joy 81 Williams, Renee 77 Williams. Richi 85 Williams, Sharon 95 Williams, Sherri 73 Williams, Shepry 49, 150 Williams, Tammy 67. 161, 144 Williamson, Toby 99 Willis. David 99 Willis, Richard 89 Wise, Michael 95 Wishert, Cadra 95 Wohn, Brian 61 Wolfe, Brian 77 Wolfe, Sharon 89 Wolfe, Sherri 77 Wolfe, Mrs. Shirley 15 Womble, John 55 Wood. Frances 35,144 Wood, Kim 73, 150 Wood. Todd 95 Woods, Beth 85 Wright, John 67 Wright, Joye 85 Wright, Tracey 8 I Youmans, Tami 67 Yongue. Dennis 89 Young, Celeste 89 Zeigler, Beverly 77 Zeigler, Eddie 85 Zeigler, Gene 61, 166 Zeigler, Lee 95 Zeigler. Mrs. Susan !8 Zeigler, Tim 85 235 ikoA dfbqpjyxj 0J on a iUaALj L loxjjyx houwi H- Ur? J ddsn 'i {(Jijd llu ) to WYUj. (fi Ljiay ( t fc Oun, 9 Uku t iWulL dU MiuicJi QjriJXj cj fajemmo dpri . Uu o u@ s ) Cm J ruJx . (MUl Ojul UL oJjjj CL G JXLX OjMM. Uji h [GQJcD foUL£ tn'y cfCConci tM UOiL (JWjl UJ' U rrylu 1 ' 2jU 'uLcLixAQ- 9 aigJL dual a ciuoct Uj ohf OdllUj uujQua rruuff ioJQ m .wjiirt cuul (yyu oOjjf'h nTiCaJ csYyUL f 236 A Man Is As Great As The Life He Lives 237 covNt-e. i.a joC ' fwtC€. Vc o ts£ My o’O fo r cv C K -e c — fe-Ns e. Wv xD i c s ('■r-i Vo c CVAcU V ot” W. ck. Mse Kao-o5 A t-e v v ox_ V o _ W 'Kvr 6) W cv WW c r r cNoas ' -Vo eA$e wet , «x Ari -{ V sv Vt-teS 238 I ( 239 He has achieved success, who has lived well, laughed often; and loved much; by Mrs. A. J. Stanley