Wade Hampton Academy - Rebel Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

QD J-f tOKGQi?d tU$JLfl ' U -tdJUtk CnujOkO ■hGfl JUj 4UJtxhvi j xrf-. drUW) -KK 0 MOSULq QVdi L Q!) AO) -fXfi , t o J OA KJCl GdjQjh a'ttXxi uOUxAjiiD L'XQj? kpS $ OJ xko ftc . 1$ -K£fi k Q OOv vbPGjO W kMdP IJUmcI io Cfl Qu i « aoocto 4ajai|0 -uwtae Q-uJdaoDb?. The Rebel Wade Hampton Academy Orangeburg, South Carolina Volume XVI The Best September “Do you remember the twenty- first night of September?” Homecom- ing — just one of many events during the school year’s beginning. Setting the rhythm. One that pulsated throughout 1979-80. The beat was hurried, for the people that set it moved at a fast pace. Rushing to classes before the ringing of the tardy bell, to the canteen at lunch, to activ- ities after school. Bringing new expe- riences to whoever might have felt it, the rhythm continued steadily onward. Table of Contents Producers..................14 Solos......................28 Bands......................74 Percussion................104 Harmony...................134 Concerts .................168 Sales.....................186 Epilogue .................238 l-oaa hjujMa caret 'Mmrc Xhuv ajLcuv Mj® odaruivt chma, Wh JU a smoR U Qjw AMw uaduV Caret to (X §jusni v i1 oX J- JUt L Uma a ifW v'jjfiMuu ostJlroMs t CTyyMA 7 You've Got a Friend “Winter, spring, summer, or fall — all you have to do is call, and 1 11 be there. Yes, I will. You’ve got a friend.” While new friendships were made, old ones were strengthened. Helping smooth the rough spots of the year, friendships added a flowing style to the music. Blending with harsh tones as well as pleasing ones, friends made the days pass quickly — before school, during classes, after the two o’clock bell. As the song throughout the school year continued to be composed, friends, like notes, were added, blending together a sound never to be forgotten. (HU Ha Ojnmia?' Cn l- ? Muni; Ciarni M Cit SksYlO? S Mj6Yit to (ujAon, iji£, o tMM. t v t) ntuOi 'Uoj ttwu J cut ' $ loved (X UXiituM' OjXtA Muoc Omvl Jkri JUU V detido _ pU nok on d fiVl deep. -J pyi rvuMU Jj doeOrit W n AJ2 £ A ir jJuxt a tUAyynmfri Uodll jOOt JZOsCd Crttu i donees. o pvvyyri YirQn! te}?, V J• J. 6 0 a w Be True to Your School : tku £ v e. )[) ? k Xj av V i , JL s K. yo k t cL 5 f C 3-55 ■ 0 r? b'Q'S -r KOo w f (A°i V c . v® 1 -4 _J 1 1 h ct v +c 9 t «rfW 1 l i t j 'Pr (‘ X Qa f “So be true to your school now, f like you would to your girl or guy. Be true to your school now, and let your colors fly ’ School spirit gave tempo and expression to the ’79-80 year. Loud and resounding in times of vic- tory and in times of hoping to be number one. Soft, however strong and continuing, in times of defeat. Students united to pull for their team, their school. Spirit buttons and school colors were worn to show support for the Rebels. Excitement generated throughout each season with the hope that their team would be on top, the best. Cheeseburger and Paradise “I like mine with lettuce and tomato, Heinz 57 and french fried potato ... which way do I steer for my cheeseburger and paradise.” Lunchtime gave students and faculty time to “pig out,” to share experi- ences, to take a break from classes. By recording these times, measures of music were added to the melody. Though part of the schedule, these experiences differed from day to day, bringing about a change of tempo. 'Your Smiling Face 3 xn zC u3cm -h ±hayik JoY O-Jl cs.se, m s, fvxcxizh. in dib-d ‘J aollepe KclU £h.a pfar‘ fjac he fxd u-i der 'tQ.t'Tc 0- Loir yf and X'm du. re. hiQY d JaeXp me- coiih Cjxlcu-lu6 M ne b jear, X ei oued bei } i LpO- bdQJr' c n'-t holloa bhcut u :Lt be ben.on eyb c e xr - o- e a. oeaX dupame . eiye- CjQ rtxey ‘‘Whenever I see your smiling face, I have to smile myself.” The contagious smiles seen at WHA brightened Monday mornings and continued to bring sunshine to each day. Laughter and smiles shared by friends brought happi- ness and harmony into the year’s song, making it more vibrant, more meaningful. ''Truth'll Set You Free “You’ve got to be yourself, let yourself be best. For the truth will set you free.” As both students and fac- ulty set their routines with the music, they used their individuality in com- posing their own songs of the same pulsating rhythm; however, with uni- que expressions and unique blending of sounds, trying to harmonize with the world about them. Each song dif- fered, but all of them contributed, adding a variety of tones and expres- sions to the composite melody, full of much harmony, much happiness. (Jo anr ; (Sj) 'Jvl tlKil IBOJTUtt JxaM.'-yi “you jjuaj ouv Wig-1 SJ i 4k. L . v a aj JL. t iA i . n i A tJujnfc majdfc. SLQaj Jbt cp JUa ' iS}mj3 w vJU Ou cjojaa ujojJl 1'. UlMj UOug. uQLiJlM O JL AYUtYVJLN-'1 'ofelaOUU JXjl££k A Upu Jol jCM LT ibUfiAiJDh tkoiX jaocj oJdiim -? rOcuA J§) sf OUJ • eadine, writing, andiirith- calculus SOU II Froirrreading, writing metic to college Engl and advarfipWCTfcmist worked 1 afcC at jaywci n g of learnin 4jj l|fe underttMiding i while establisS iSj armon)5aJ W3f GJ same time. While producing these tones in their own students’ songs, they, too, composed a song of their own — one of producing, teaching, harmonizing, caring. 15 Mr. Cireraba Amick President Dr. J. H. Gressette Vice President 16 School Standards Administration Works to Run School Smoothly Mr. Weyland Burns Headmaster Mrs. Sandra Mack Secretary Mrs. Wanda Hughes Secretary Miss Tina Dixon Bookkeeper 1. Mrs, Katherine Campbell Administrative Assistant 4. 2. Mrs. Connie Amos Canteen Manager 3. Mrs. Sara Shuler Upper School Head Teacher Math Department Chairman Geometry Teachers Help Students Grasp Basic Skills Mrs. Serena Baugh Kindergarten Directress, Teacher Mrs, Marie Cook Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Barbara Caughman Kindergarten Teacher Mrs. Sandy Fersner Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Kathy Tyson Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Emily Knobeloch Kindergarten Teacher Mrs. Jo Crider Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Elaine Felkel Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Jimeal Huddleston 1st Mrs. Harriet Hare 2nd, Grade Level Chm. Mrs. Yvonne Crook 1st Mrs. Clarice Lake 2nd «J 21 J £ ower School Teachers Stress KnowledgeThrough Discovery Mrs. Sarah Smith 3rd, Grade Level Chm. Mrs. Winnie Betsill 3rd Mrs. Betty Rose Robinson 4th Miss Deborah Walter 3rd Mrs. Mary Jo Spiers Science Chm. 4-6,4th J . 22 Mrs. Louise Stone Math Chm. 4-6,4th Mrs, Betty Bradshaw Language Arts, Math, Social Stud- ies, 5th Homeroom Mrs. Edith Lambrecht Language Arts, Math, Science, 5th Homeroom Mr. Xennie Weeks Language Arts, Math, Social Stud- ies, Social Studies Chm, 4-6, 5th Homeroom Mrs. Becky Whisenhunt Language Arts, Math, Social Stud- ies, 5th Homeroom Mrs. Linda Cress Language Arts, Math, Social Stud- ies, Science, 6th Homeroom Mrs. Eleanor O Rand Language Arts, Math, Science, 6th Homeroom Mrs. Nancy Salley Language Arts, Math, Science, Language Arts Chm, 4-6, 6th Homeroom «1-23 Teachers Help Students Develop Abilities Mrs, Marolyn Blanton Music Mr. Stephen Rich Band, Geography Mrs. Louise Gregory Librarian Mrs. Ann Kirby Librarian Assistant Mrs, Carolyn Rast Math, 7th Homeroom Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Math, Geography, 7th Homeroom Mrs. Maud Kissam Latin, English, 7th Homeroom Mr. Paul Rockwell Science, 8th Homeroom Mrs. Pauline Gramling Science, Home Management, 8th Homeroom Mrs. Frances Rast Science, Science Chm., 8th Home- room Mrs. Nicki Boland English, Vocabulary Building, 9th Homeroom Mrs. Carol Phillips French, Psychology, Geography, 10th Homeroom Miss Virginia Robards English, Public Speaking, Vocabu- lary Building, 9th Homeroom Miss Stacy Hall Math, Science, 10th Hom oin Mr. David Crosby , Physical Education, 9th Home- room Mr. Moss Perrow History, 10th Homeroom Mrs. Margaret Hopkins English, Bible, 10th Homeroom p- V ‘f K , or K jf tjr' u • Mrs. Marjorie Cantley Spanish, Math, Foreign Language Chm., 11th Homeroom Mr. Bill Suber English, Public Speaking, English Chm., 12th Homeroom Mrs. Elizabeth Coffin English, 11th Homeroom Mrs. Rosalind Carson Math, 11th Homeroom Mrs. Brenda Whetsell Science, 12th Homeroom Mrs. Harriett Shuler History, 12th Homeroom Mr. Monty Smith Typing, Accounting, History Mr. Sam Allen Athletic Director, History J 26 In Memoriam Mrs. Lillian H. Edwards 1976-1979 Upper School students developed their own abilities this year by increasing their solo performances. After being involved in clubs and tak- ing part in the many activities the year had to offer, they not only devel- oped their personalities and charac- ters but learned to harmonize better with the world about them. Students' tunes were full of much variety — many experiences. The individual songs were never ending so that events of the future might be added, revising the original melody. 29 Seniors Become the First Graduates of a New Decade The Class of 1980 began the school year looking forward to being the first graduates of a new decade in time. The seventy-two members of the class seemed to draw closer to one another as the year progressed as each senior realized he would never pass this way again. The pride and spirit of the seniors set an atmosphere of excitement throughout the school. During the early part of the spring the seniors caught the dreadec “Spring Fever” as the anticipation oi graduation day grew nearer. The class graduated May 30,1980. Amy Agnew Karen Alexander Greg Antley Ji 30 1. At break Gregg Frierson, Talley Culclasure and Dennis Rhoad share a laugh. Sonya Arant Renee Rochette Cheri Brown Glennan Ashe Mandy Bowman Cal Bruner Walter Betsill Richard Bozard Karen Calder J - 31 32 Roddey Caughman Anne Dahlgren Sandy Dominick Dick Cease Theresa Davis Sandra Dunn Talley Culclasure Rudy Dean Mary Kate Evans lenior Class Enjoys Special Privileges Ralph Faulling Debbie Fogle Susan Fogle Gregg Frierson 1. To avoid the cold, Amy Agnew, Denise Goode, and Cheri Brown come inside before the 8:00 bell. J«33 1. 1. Carefully, Ed Haigler collects fruit flies in the lab. «I 34 Laura Gleaton Denise Goode John Gray School Projects Keep Senior Class Busy P,S, ot$J( 5 Tina Griffin Debbie Haigler 7 A , V. ?$■ Ed Haigler, Treas. rj - Kitty Hawkins rxP , f : S V 7 Margaret Holman 4 • U. Donna Horger J ny Margaret Donna Horger Sj2s A Cvfi1 s 0 ) 0 V-TV L O ■ 36 Reese Hughes Mary Paige Hutto Cindy King Sheri Hughes Donald Judy Tracey Kinsey Robert Hunter Wesley Kemmerlin Beth Kirby Members of Senior Class Show Leadership Linda Lee Lisa Livingston Archie Maddox Beth Martin Susan Maxwell Spencer, McDonald, Pres. J . 37 Class of 1980 Looks Toward the Future Dianne Murphy Denise Nodine Lawrence Ray Troy Murphy Todd Norton Dennis Rhoad, V.P. Mary Jo Myers Jami Rast Jimmy Richardson Derek Rickenbaker Kim Sellers Clay Shirley Ozzie Shuler, Sec. Jenney Smith I 39 Senior Ralph Faulling concentrates on his typing lesson. IV l° nnL,. U-Cua '''TkgJsjl rr X Axdk ! OCiUNMl4oO ■jymajdt !m iQ OkM uCuu-a. jia (LoJli y Thcd do Aou JXcyiv 0 iv v jj oazt Uj cW sho their ry nvQA S U7TU Mood vSclovcIa_ J7!?™ Stone KathV Tayl0r £33?« e inornton Graduation Highlights the Seniors' Year John Truluck Jim Ulmer Rickey Ulmer Buster Way 1. The senior bulletin board shows what each senior thought about throughout the year. FMt SSltitCS 0813 H gk rfOT J 47 1. “Hello, yes, I recall your name. We went to the same high school ' We were best of friends. I thought friend- ships would never end ... at least until college days began. I’ve heard these are the best years of our lives. If so, I’ve spent them with you. But all good things in life must pass. A friend like you — too good to last — cannot eas- ily fade away. High school years are filled with many tears and many shattered dreams. It’s laughs, smiles, and friends that get us through those years and help to ease the pain. I really must not be staying. Life’s music does not stop playing for old friends to look back on time. Yes, now I recall your name. Much joy, love, and happiness to you even though it will never be the same. So I must go .. . good-bye to you, my high school friend. t Ji 42 I W ? % ; pjuifLp du ccfe L r l(y 0 Cjir c injown. xf C , G txAJ U' ' w‘ s5? Juniors Host Junior-Senior This year the juniors of W.H.A. participated in many clubs and sports. They worked nard in their spare time selling magazines which boosted their treasury greatly. The Country Store at the Halloween Car- nival was again sponsored by the jun- ior class. This also was very profi able. Junior-Senior was the main prc ject of the juniors this year. Being th hosts for the spring event, the junioi made sure that it would be a gres success. Receiving class rings wa another big event. 1. Junior Joe Edenfield takes a moment to try to explain his Western Civ. to another student. 2. Trying not to get caught, Robbie Huber sneaks into his lunch. Marcia Axson Kathy Booth Bert Bozard David Cantley Susan Cartwright Terri Coker Eddie Cook Franke Cope, Treas. J • 44 Meree Davis Missy Davis Susan Douglas Joe Edenfield Frank Egerter Ted Elkins Andy Garrick Karen Garrick .45 1. After taking a test, Missy Davis takes a moment to unwind. Juniors Receive Theii Class Rings in Spring Logan Gibbons, Sec. Sharon Glover Lori Goode Bill Greene Lou Ann Haigler Randy Hammond Heather Harris Michele Hickson J-46 Robbie Huber Karen Hudson Teresa Huffman Anna Hughes Sally Hunter Dane John Carl Jones Sherry Jones Karen King Terry Knight Karen Lackey Beth Lake Katrina Leary Stephanie Lefvendahl Sandra Lorick Mike Northrup Mandy Oeffinger Clint Padgett Pam Procter Williams Purcell 47 Juniors Increase Treasury 1. At the Halloween Carnival, Beth Lake, Franke Cope, and Sherry Williams work at the Country Store, Debbie Rast Edward Rast Mark Reed Diane Rice Sheila Rutland Karen Salley Jackie Sharpe, V.P. Tammy Smoak Vicky Steff J. 43 Wes Stevenson Paul Strickland Pam Stroman Janie Vam, Pres. Martha Way Lori Wiles Tony Wilford Sherry Williams Mike Youmans 1. Junior Anna Hughes makes the announce- ments at the Halloween Carnival. 1. J. 49 Sophomores Sponsor Money-Making Project The sophomore class worked hard to increase its treasury this year by selling cookies, cokes, and doughnuts during exams. Decorating doors at Christmas time paid off for the soph- omores when Miss Hall’s homeroom won first place. Having a choice of playing varsity or junior varsity sports increased sophomore participatio The prospect of being selected waiters and waitresses for Jr.-£ added excitement. Margaret Agnew Dave Amaker, Pres. Teddy Andrae Lisa Beach Mark Black Sandra Black Beth Bonnette Suzanne Bozard 1. During their study hall, Kari King and Lisa Rast read their assignments. 1 J 50 Kay Brandenburg Benji Brickie Eddie Brickie Elaine Caughman, Treas. Sherri Cooper Ken Creekmore Leah Dantzler Marla Davis Vernon Davis Robbie DeWitt Paul Dunnavant Dal Dyches Doug Felkel Terry Felkel Russ Fender David Fersner Eddie Fogle Lori Fogle David Forester Kevin Garrick J. 51 Susan Casque Tim Goodroe Donna Haigler Babs Harvin Jonnelle Hayden Pam Holt, Sec, Carl Inabinet Debbie Johnson Sherrill Jones Katrina Kemmerlin Chris Kenney Robin King Kari King Luke Kissam Donna Kittrell Patti Krivohlavek Anne Loftin Amy Lawton Beth Lawton Will Mims 52 Sophomores Sell Refreshments During Exams 1. Intently, Doug Murdaugh concentrates on his lesson. Dwight Minnow Jim Mixson Lisa Mulkey Doug Murdaugh Connie Myers Frankie Myers Sarah Lea O’Cain Clint Odom Angela Oeffinger Michael Ott Lisa Owen Steve Painter Advanced Courses for Sophomores Encourage Study 1. In Algebra II, students listen attentively to a review for a test. 2. Sophomore Katrina Kemmerlin watches Mr. Perrow explain notes in history. Robert Parks Sheila Parrott Susan Penn Turner Perrow, V.P. Sydney Phillips Patti Presley Chip Rast Lisa Rast Tom Ray Natalie Rose Randel Salley Tina Smith j. 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 John Womble j •55 Title of Freshmei Excites Class Member Advanced courses were challeng- ing for some freshmen. At the Hal- loween Carnival, sponsored by Stu- dent Council, each freshman home- room had a booth. Having the ping- pong throw, the football throw, and the balloon booth gave the ninth grade an opportunity to show their skills as partners in preparing the booths and salesmen in advertising them. 1. Listening attentively to their teacher, stu- dents absorb the lesson. Dale Adcox Matthew Albergotti Harold Albo Karen Arant Angela Ashe Missy Ashe Dee Bailey Curt Bair «I 56 Bill Barrett Michael Barrs Sherri Bozard Gigi Brickie Kelley Bryant, Pres. Lynn Cantley David Carroll George Carson Richard Carson Gus Carter Hank Caughman Danny Clamp Teresa Cook Libby Culler Rhonda Dantzler Eddie Davis Ken Davis Kathryn Dawson Kevin Edwards Kim Elkins 57 Jimmy Evans Julie Felkel Danny Fogle Todd Garrick Jeff Goldiner Mary Ellen Gramling Michael Griffith Rion Groomes Anne Gue Bill Harley Mary Anne Harrison Becky Headden Randy Hoffman Jonathan Huddleston Lisa Hudson Tracey Hughes Bubba Hunt Amie Hunter Terri Hutto Lisa Irick J’ 58 1. Dee Bailey goes through the daily routine of saying the Pledge of Allegiance in Latin class. Freshmen Strive to Master Latin Lessons Clifford Keefe Kristy Kemmerlin Trey King Eddie Kinsey Richard Kohler Claire Lawton Elizabeth Livingston, Sec. Kathy Lorick Shikha Mathur Catherine Meyerson Dm Mims 59 J 60 Eager Freshmen Participate in Activitie Edel Mobley Linda Myers Crystal Nodine Sheila O’Cain Richard Osborne Troy Ott, Treas. Kelly Parker Herbie Price Philip Prickett Marsha Rowell Kim Shelley Elizabeth Smoak Cindy Stone Eddie Thompson Gay Turner, V.P. Brad Waters Crystal Way Brenda Weed Dena Williams Gene Zeigler In Memoriam Richard Gaillard Osborne 1965-1979 8th Graders Involved in Many Phases of WHA Life Involvement in many activities at Wade Hampton was a big part in the eighth graders’ lives. Being the senior members of the Junior Student Coun- cil and taking courses such as algebra, Latin, and world geography, the eighth graders were challenged in scholastic areas. They were also the victors in the annual Powder Puff game and attended a dance celebrat- ing the victory. 1. During half time, Keller Kissam aids a foot- hall player in a .scrimmage with Calhoun. Karen Adams Kelly Adcox Anna Allen Tracey Ayer Cheryl Bell Lynn Blanton Pauline Bonnette Lisa Cay ton ll- 62 Rhude Cherry Elizabeth Collier Deedee Davis Mark Davis Lori Dean Nancy Drake Marcy Evans Ann Fairey Douglas Felkel Rob Fielding Jodie Fogle Karen Fogle Libby Gamble Angela Garrick Paul Garrick Sheila Garrick Wendy Godwin Jason Griffith Robin Gue Stephen Haigler 8th Graders Capture Powder Puff Victory Brad Heatley Elaine Higginbotham Raleigh Holt, Pres, Janice Huffman John Jennings Mary Johnson Wendy Keefe Athala King Catherine Kirby 1. During the Powder Puff game, the eighth grade girls await the action, 2. After a touchdown a happy player pre- pares to spike the ball. Keller Kissam Susan Kneece Stephanie Lamphier Bobby Livingston Debbie Livingston Cindy Love Shantelle McTeer Chris Mina J 65 8th Graders Play an Active Part in Junior Varsity Sports 1. Powder Puff cheerleaders discuss a chant before cheering their team to victory. 1. Teresa Mixson Angie Myers Chrissy Newman Ann Newton Rodney Ott Michelle Painter Mary Jo Palmisano Sundai Phillips Ley Pickens, Treas. Marion Plumb Greg Powell David Rast 66 Leslie Ray Phillip Ray Cindy Rhem Robert Salley Edward Shuler Joey Smith Lesley Smith Bill Spiers, V.P, Maria Staley Renee Steppe Tammy Sterling Debbie Stillinge r Sidney Summers Laura Turnbull Walt Turner Miechelle Utsey Dawn Wetherington Tammy Williams, Sec. John Wright Tami Youmans JL 67 7th Grade Tours Charleston Many new experiences awaited the seventh graders this year as they entered the upper school. For the first time some were members of Stu- dent Council while most participated in the activities of Student Council. They were allowed to come to dances, set up booths at the Hallow- een Carnival, and had their own dance. The seventh graders also took a class trip to Charleston to help them gain understanding of their South Carolina history. Some partici- pated in the J.V. athletic program. 1. During science class, seventh graders observe an aquarium. Dalton Adden Kate Agnew Carolyn Albo Brookie Allen Mary Beth Arant Amanda Atwood James Barrett William Bochette 68 George Bonnette Weldon Bums Fulton Campbell John Carroll Cheryl Carson, V.P. Chera Childers Ray Coker Mike Cone Craig Cook Nadja Croft Harry Culclasure, Pres. Tim Davis Wayne DeWitt Dianna Dibble Elliott Dominick Teresa DuBose Tonya Dyches Perry Edenfield Molly Evans Lee Fersner • 69 Mary Jo Fersner David Fleming Jeannine Forester Laura Gasque, Treas. Brian Gibbons Stephanie Glover Anthony Goodroe Lee Green Becky Herron Kathy Hewitt Charlene Howe Derrick Howie Wayne Hughes Kathy Hutto Susan Hutto Craig Inabinet Linn Jennings Teresa Jones Michelle Keefe Tony Kittrell «I - 70 7th Graders Eagerly Involved 1. Keeping an eye on the ball, Stephanie Glo- ver prepares to volley it over the net. Elizabeth Kolb Linda Lane Kevin Mack Shelia McLane Jim McLean Michelle Mixson Chris Moore Watson O’Cain Chris Padgett Tracy Patterson Bennie Pendarvis Louise Perrow 7th Graders Active in Chorus and Band Annie Laura Pou Joey Rast Tony Rich Alyssa Rutland 1. Between quarters, the Powder Puff seventh grade team plans its strategy. 2. Seventh grader Elliott Dominick studies his history. Jay Salley Joe Salley Vivian Salley, Sec. Kay Sanford Roy Shelley Bud Shuler Suzanne Shuler Kelly Smith J. 72 Katherine Smoak William Snelgrove Sallie Thomas Steve Till Carol Tyler Angeline Ulmer Luke Vam Gene Williams Jeff Williams Sherri Williams Kim Wood J.73 Each homeroom in the Lower School acted as a hand, working together on projects that produced knowledge by way of discovery, friendships, and increasing interests. Learning together gave each child a chance to add to his own creativity which would later develop com- pletely. With the aid of teachers, new ideas were inspired and put to use in activities in which the class partici- pated fully. WrSchanl MhS qoI Box 75 6th Graders Enjoy Privileges As Seniors of Lower School The sixth graders took a leading part in many school activities. As the leaders of lower school, they took on responsibilities. Raising and lowering the flag was a major duty. Also, there were traffic directing, canteen help, Saturday basketball, May Day festivi- ties, and physical education. The sixth graders, along with the fourth and fifth graders, performed a special skit for the student body at Thanks- giving. Cissy Ahearn Bussy Argoe Bruce Bagwell Ricky Bair Theresa Baugh Cindy Benson Sharon Black Barbie Boltin Eric Bowman Patti Bozard Paul Bozard Bill Briggman Melissa Brown Greg Bruner Alanda Capel Chip Conklin John Cook Gary Culler Danny Dantzler William Douglas Thomas Edwards Stephanie Fogle Sherri Frye Pam Garick Dekle Griffith J 76 Kelly Groomes Wally Haigler Angel Harris Ryn Hayden Angela Houser Chris Hunter John Hutto Fran Jameson Hoyt Jameson Michael Kemmerlin Ruthie Kennemore Kent Kirby Candace Knight John Knobeloch David Lackey Chip Lake Boyce Lawton Evelyn Lindner 1. “Turkey Tom” Boyce Lawton helps create the Thanksgiving mood at an assembly. 77 a 1. Thomas Edwards portrays a Pilgrim at the Thanksgiving assembly. 2. Taking advantage of a sixth grade privi- lege, Danny Dantzler and Michael Spiers take down the flag. Amy Livingston Ansley Livingston Gary Mann Bill McLean Lane Moorer Cathy Morris Kathy Myers Frank Newton Jason Parker Scott Pate Elaine Pensel Joye Pou Richie Pratt Chad Rast Michelle Rast Steve Robinson Chuck Rose Melissa Rutland Carolyn Salley Frank Sanders J' 78 Tracy Sandifer Jay Sifly Kim Smith Douglas Smoak Stephanie Smoak Michael Spiers Sally Spradling Rhonda Taylor Matt Thornton Ken Turnbull Allison Tyson Edwin Utsey Sandee Wilford Renee Williams Brian Wolfe Beverly Zeigler J. 79 New Experiences Challenge 5th Graders Learning many new skills in math, science, and reading, fifth graders were challenged with new experi- ences. They participated in many activities such as an art program sponsored by the Junior Service League. This was the first year that they experienced P.E. As juniors of the Lower School, fifth graders traveled to Columbia to tour the Governor’s Mansion, River- banks Zoo, and E.T.V. Elizabeth Amaker Tony Rack Michelle Bell Angela Bonnette Tim Bonnette Shannon Bozard Teresa Brickie Andrea Brooks Jay Bruner Amy Cayton Walt Cherry Karen Crider Richard Croft Jake Crook Hampton Culler Kirk Davis Chad Dantzler Andy Dean Donna Dukes Joey Dukes 80 Wayne Earley Marty Epps Robin Fender Babs Fielding Caroline Fogle Missy Fowler Lori Frady Chris Gillam Mary Gue Kim Harvey Ricky Harley Jewel Hay Debbie Herron Wendy Herron Cal Hewitt Chris Hiott Dianna Hoffman Melissa Holt Chris Huffman Robert Jackson Malissia Jett Karen Jones 81 1. In Mr. Weeks’ class, fifth graders act out the song “Hands. 5th Graders Take First Year of P.E Don Kirby Teresa Knight Leigh Kyzer Stephanie Lee Wendy Livingston Barbara Loriek Laura Lovelace Peter Maaseide Lora Mauney Albert Mina Robbie Myers Roxanne O’Dell Gina Owen Bobby Padgett Morris Pickens 1. Utilizing her time, Melissa Holt reads her science. J 82 Rachel Pendarvis Susan Rast Reese Rhem Brian Rice Jennifer Rowell Andy Rutland Lawton Salley Richard Salley Tom Salley Todd Sanford Richard Shirley Julia Shuler Melissa Shuler Shannon Shuler Bubba Smith Kim Still Cal Stillinger Beth Sturkie Chip Summers Lee Syfrett Mike Till Natalie Turner Fred Ulmer Charlotte Underwood Candy Walker Julie Walters Helen Welch Cindy Whisenhunt Betsy Williams Joy Williams J 83 New Doors Open for 4th Grade Paige Adams Susan Ahearn Scarlet Ashe Cindy Ball Greg Barrett Jan Barrs Todd Beard Dianna Bonnett Caroline Bowman Andy Brickie Dianne Cantley Marty Carson Beth Clamp Tod Coker Danny Creel Fourth graders learned through extracurricular activities. They vis- ited the Charleston Air Force Base Weather Station. Mrs. Spiers’s class learned about space and the planets by making view boxes and posters. The fourth graders also partici- pated in a Thanksgiving play pre- sented in assembly. As Indians, their festive costumes and painted faces decorated the stage as they sang Thanksgiving songs. 1. Fourth grader Travis Fulmer enriches his vocabulary. Jk 84 1. Kristy Culler Janet Davis Michelle Davis Laura Duffy Charlene Dukes Joey Dukes Brian Felkel Kathryn Felkel Bruce Fenters Matthew Fletcher Greg Fogle Stephen Fogle Wes Fogle Travis Fulmer Todd Garrett Larry Garrick Jim Gates Wayne Geddings Rusty Goode Alfred Gramling Debbie Gramling Troy Green Bert Gue John Hayden Wendy Horger Ginger Hughes Tommi Jackson Robyn Johnson Kristen Judy Anita Kaminer J 85 Fourth Graders Learn About the Planets 1. Some of Mrs, Spiers’s science students exhibit their space projects. 2. Participating in the Thanksgiving assembly, Rusty Goode sings along. Jennifer Kinard Wayne Kirby Sam Lambrecht Kaylene Leary Lee Leviner Errica Livingston Terry Mack Maressa Martin Caroline Pound Nina Richardson Susan Riley Dixie Robinson 4' 86 Lisa Rogers Tonya Sain Samantha Salley Chris Sandifer Sheila Shealey Becky Shuler Jim Smith Tonya Smith Don Spigner Chuck Spires Benji Stevens Renae Stroman Lee Ann Till Steve Tyson Tina Ulmer Tracy Wactor Margaret Wetherington Ricky Williams Beth Woods Joye Wright Edde Zeigler Tim Zeigler i 87 New Subjects Introduced to 3rd Grader For the 3rd graders there were subjects. Math speed tests added a not busy with books, they were bu new horizons to add to their previous new dimension to school life. Special making decorations and gifts for he knowledge. Social studies, science, treats provided were films, a field days. They also improved their ci and language were introduced as new trip, and a visit from a dentist. When sive writing. Molly Allen Mary Beth Axson Tracey Bagamary Wendy Ball Wendy Bland Travis Bennett Sandi Berrie Tripp Boltin Vicki Bozard Clay Bruner Nelson Dale Steven Davis Angela Drew Shannon Dukes Karen Earley Chris Edgemon Suzy Edgemon Karl Finkelstein Kristen Fletcher Susan Fogle L Intensely, Shannon Dukes and Elisabetl Goldiner work on their math. Vonda Kaye Fogle Tonya Foxworth Chip Godwin Elisabeth Goldiner Karen Gramling Aimee Hawkins Hal Hayden Amy Heidebrecht Angelique Herron Tracy Hewitt Chan Holman Jimmy Houser Beth Irick Andrew Jackson John Jones Karen Judy 1. Robbie Kilgus Dean Kirby Ann Kissam Missi Leviner Wendell Linder Wendy Linder Jason Lybrand Bob McLean Travis McPherson Todd Meeler Joey Morris David Mulkey Marty Murdaugh Michelle O’Dell Doug Odom Angie O’Rand David Rast Nina Roberts 1. Miss Walters’ third graders eagerly participate in a reading group. Melinda Robertson Heather Robinson Sandy Robinson Ashley Rutland Jodie Salley Sara Jane Salley Kelli Sanford Tara Sanford Kay Sellers Russell Sharpe Daniel Shuler Katrice Shuler Brett Sloan Beth Lei Smith Kristi Smith Michelle Smoak Suzanne Smoak Tara Stevenson David Sturkey Jennifer Thompson Amy Till Greg Till Beth Welch Michelle Whisenhunt Melissa Whitesides Chad Williams Richard Willis Whitney Wolfe Dennis Yongue Celeste Young J- 91 2nd Graders Learn Map Skills This year second graders occupied some or their time with reading maps. Learning cursive skills was exciting for everyone. Developing paragraphs from a single sentence became a diffi- cult task for some second graders. In science, testing balloons gave a clearer understanding to the second graders of how they work. Attending music class every Tuesday and going to the library on Wednesdays pro- vided a break in the day’s work. Christopher Arant Paul Argoe Gaye Bair Kristi Banks Jennifer Baugh Chad Beard Heather Binnicker Matt Boltin Keith Bonnette Bobby Boyce Rhonda Bozard Ryan Bradberry Julie Brickie Lori Briggman Derek Bums Lisa Byrd Lisa Carson Kathy Cayton Kristi Cole Angie Cook Jamie Culler Will Culler Julie DeFrancesco Teresa Deredita Dwayne DeWitt J. 92 George Edell Allen Fairey Todd Felkel Wes Fenters Nicole Fogle Shay Fry Kim Garrett Taylor Garick Tom Garrick Kelly Gray English Griffith John Grimes Patricia Hammond Will Harvey Michelle Heaton Jan Heckle Russell Hewitt Billy Higginbotham Chuck Hightower John Hoffman Chris Holstad Julianne Houser Danielle Huckaby Edward Hudson Kelly Hughes Travis Hutto Mandy Inabinet Rietta Sue Infinger Chris Maclnnis Bill Jackson Sharon Jeff coat Michael Jenkins Ashley Johnson Todd Johnson Tripp Joyner Becky Jumper Kim Knobeloch Kelly Lake Mike Lambrecht David Lamphier Steve Maaseide Mandy Marshall Jennifer McMurry Trae Murden Bubba Nelson Shondra Neumeister Reid Nunley Melissa Owen Katherine Patterson Walker Pendarvis Naeem Rahman Lang Reese Jim Riley Angie Ruple Brad Sanders Amy Shuler Steve Snelgrove Johnston Sifly Jenny Stroman Bryan Suggs i 94 Writing Paragraphs Included in 2nd Grader's Year 1. Mrs. Salley explains classwork to Rhonda Bozard. Lori Summers Ashlyn Till Melissa Tuten Tracy Ulmer Stephen Union Gray Vallentine Wendy Vaughn Pam Wactor Tammy Wactor Carla Walker Heather Walters Allen Watford Lisa Way Allen Williams Elizabeth Williams Sharon Williams Michelle Williamson Cadra Wishert Todd Wood Lee Zeigler j 95 1st Graders Get Into Swing of Thing The first year of school proved to time” school life. Teachers urged stu- demic skills, but also artistic abilitie: be exciting, challenging, and scary for dents to use their imaginations and to The halls were kept colorful with ho' the inexperienced students. First develop their skills. Not only were iday decorations invented by the str grade was the beginning of the “big- the students guided to develop aca- dents. Ritchie Adams Sudie Back Davey Banks Shannon Beutler Kevin Black Trey Boan Luke Bonnette Philip Bowman Vi Boykin Warren Bozard Tripp Bradley Kyle Buck Tanya Bums Steve Campbell Clint Canady Manette Cone Jennifer Covington Albert Cox David Coy Brian Crider Jason Crook Gretchen Davis Jamie Dukes Jodie Edmonds Lee Edwards J 96 1. Pondering over a test question, Ashley San- del diligently works on her paper. Jenny Evans Jeffrey Fender Chad Ferris Jeffrey French Dion Franga Jeremy Gates Josh Gates Michael Gingrich Hank Goodwin Melissa Hayden Brian Henson Shannon Hoffman Sonya Hoffman Jason Hughes Trent Jackson J. 97 First Graders Learn Through Work and Play. Chad Jameson Chrsity Jeffeoat Glen Johnson Kim Kelley Hayne Kinard Robin Kirby Richard Lackey Carol Lipscomb Stephen Lovelace Jennifer Matthews Tammy McCollum Rebecca McTeer Todd Nodine Angela Patterson Christy Plunkett Nadeem Rahman John Hast Shannon Rast Trey Reed Chris Richardson 1. First graders get accustomed to “paper work” as the expectation of recess urges them on. Eddie Salley Mackay Salley Ashley Sandel Toni Sharpe Rhonda Shuler Rhett Smith Anne Harvin Smoak Michelle Smoak Julie Spiers Morty Stroman Todd Thornton Claire Ulmer Terri Beth Waddell Josh Walters Leslie Anne Warth Melanie Weathers Amy Weeks Gus Whetsell Shari Whitesides Jeff Williams J. 99 L Forming their own “masterpieces” out of Play-Doh, students learn to be creative. Kindergartners Learn Through Projects The kindergartners this year were tional children. They planted spring children were especially eager V busy, not only learning reading, writ- farms, had an Easter egg hunt and a learn. Reading and number concept ing and arithmetic, but also with pro- Christmas party. Along with the fun were stressed to better prepare th« jects such as learning about distant there was also work involved. Since children for the many school year countries and the customs of interna- this was their first year of school, the ahead. Mark Adams Sherri Arant Susan Atkins Chad Baltzegar Jennifer Bass Nicole Baxley Marty Beutler Kevin Blewer Chip Bolin Donna Brown Catherine Brunson Jason Connelly Becky Cox J. W. Coyle Kirsten Dangerfield Jeffery Dantzler Ken Davis Sheldon Davis Brian Drew Kevin Edgemon Rachel Feagin Willis Felkel Edward Fenstermaker Lori Fenters John Flake J 100 Carol Lynn Fogle Rae Lee Fogle Armon Furr Lori Ann Gainey Dawn Garrick Mike Garrick Heidi Gramling Mike Haigler Anna Heidebrecht Kyle Hewett Andrew Holt Allyson Horton Kristy Huckabee Benji Hughes Chip Irick Jim Johnson Debbie Kelly Julie Kenney Doug Kirby Gene Lawson Rusty Leysath Dusty Mack Greg McDougal Jennifer McLaughlin Matt McMillan Bill Metts Eric Morris Doug Murden Tonya Myers Nikki O'Cain J. 101 1. Kindergartner Rusty Leysath listens intently during his play period. Jennie Lin Odom Lisa Odom Cissy Oeffinger Dave Owen Teen Padgett Scott Phillips Teddy Pound Todd Pratt Jamie Puckett Fran Rand Marc Rice John Richardson Betsy Salley Robin Salley Andy Sanders Jj 102 Brad Schneider Evan Sellers Renee Shelley Harriett Shuler Jongy Shuler Jennifer Smith Marianne Smith Brian Smoak Rhett Smoak Travis Smoak Kerry Spires Ike Still Amy Thompson Pinckney Thompson Jeff Till Davis Turner Jennifer Tyler Jenny Vallentine Myron Watterson Camie Westbury Chris Williams Glenn Williams Lee Williams Andrea Williamson Jessica Williamson Toby Williamson David Willis Meada Wishert Damian Yongue Brooks Zeigler 103 m }• 104 A strong feeling of wanting to be number one was felt by the Rebel fans. The players felt the pressure. Percussion was added to their music. As each game neared, each partici- pant wanted to do his best, contribut- ing to the team to the best of his abil- ity. As seasons wore on, the percus- sion got louder and faster — the pres- sure of bettering the record or adding another victory to it. The center of the percussion came from each play- er’s trying to live up to his own expectations and maintain goals he had set for himself. —— .............i -'.'i 105 Varsity Football Team Gains Playoff Berth The 1979 W.H.A. football team made it to the first round of the play- offs but was defeated by Hammond in a close game. The forty-three members of this year’s squad started practicing at the beginning of August. Throughout their practices, the play- ers worked on defensive stances and execution of offensive plays. Only los- ing five members off last year’s team, the Rebels proved to have valuable depth and experience. After getting off to a slow start, the W.H.A. team came back and won the last six games of their regular season schedule. 1. Standing: Coach Monty Smith, Lawrence Kay, Mike Youraans, Lawrence Thackston, Gene Zeigier, John Gray, GregAntlev, Buster Way, Robbie Huber, Will Mims, Dal Dyches, Mark Reed, Ed Ilaigler, Teddy Andrae, Coach David Crosby, Coach Sam Alien. Kneeling; Wesley Kemmerh'n, Michael Ott, Logan Gib- bons, Benji Brickie. Richard Bozard. Thom Stone, Dennis Rhoad, Dean Staley, Doug Mur- daugh, Billy Greene, Gregg Waters, Tom Ray. Sitting: Randy Stone. Turner Perrow, David Cantiey, Dave Arnaker, Joe Edenfield, Talley Culclasure, Gregg Frierson, Paul Strickland, Russ Fender, Luke Kissam, 2. Trying for Ist-down yardage, quarterback Robbie Huber breaks through the line. J- 107 Rebels Achieve Another Winning Season W.H.A. 16 W.H.A. 8 W.H.A. 0 W.H.A. 6 W.H.A. 22 W.H.A. 14 W.H.A. 28 W.H.A. 28 W.H.A. 26 W.H.A. 13 W.H.A. 8 6 Playoffs Robert E. Lee Heyward Jeff Davis Thomas Sumter Williamsburg Hammond Pee Dee J.C. Calhoun Wilson Hall Willington Hammond . Coach Sam Allen gives instructions to his .uarterback Robbie Huber. , A Rebel opponent is tackled by Lawrence lay during first-half action. Juniors Billy Greene and David Cantley par- icipate in warm-up drills before a big game. . Halfback Mark Reed is brought down by a lammond player during the play-off game. 9 18 7 7 0 13 12 10 109 3. Junior quarterback Robbie Huber points out directions to his offense. a os o 1. 1. Senior Greg Antley protects the football as he races for yardage. 2. Senior Dermis Rhoad tackles an opponent from Pee Dee. 3. Football Award Winners; Talley Culelasure, Most Improved; Dennis Rhoad, Best Offensive Lineman; Mark Reed and Greg Antley, Best Offensive Backs; Thom Stone, Best Defensive Lineman; Robbie Huber, Most Valuable Player; Buster Way, Best Defensive Back. I HO Hi hhhhi _■ - Gregg Frierson Guard Talley Culclasure Guard Senior Players Provide Leadership for Team Ed Haigler Receiver John Gray Tackle Wesley Kemmerlin Halfback Greg Antley Halfback Richard Bozard Center Lawrence Ray Halfback IT T jimmy Richardson Receiver Thom Stone Tackle r-'5r -V. ,.V ; Dennis Rhoad Tackle Buster Way Tight End J in J.V. Boys Emerge With an Even Recorc The 1979 Junior Varsity team� eager to improve last season's record, worked hard the entire season. Their late-afternoon practices included exercises, drills, and game-type 1. Sitting: Manager Sydney Phillips, Lee Fers- rter, Bennie Pendarvis, Jeff Goldiner, Bill Spi- ers, Ley Pickens, Rodney Ott, Craig Cook, Elliott Dominick, Anthony Goodroe, Jeff Wil- liams, Manager Michael Spiers. Manager George Bonnette, Kneeling: Earl Whalen, Tra- cey Hughes, Rion Groomes, JBubba Hunt, Troy Ott, David Carroll, Rob Fiekling, Danny Fogle, Chris Mina, Todd Garrick, Joseph Sut- cliffe. Standing: Coach Steve Tyson, Philip Prickett, Dwight MirmoWy Dick Thomas, Joey Smith, Phillip Ray, Michael Griffith, Ken Creekmore, Robbie DeWitt, Tim Goodroe, Harold Albo, Carl Inabinet, Clifford Keefe, Coach Moss Perrow. 2, Quarterback Philip Prickett is tackled by a Wjllington player. scrimmages. After two opening losses, the team bounced back and won four of its last six games, Each team member realized the impor- tance of playing as a unified whole. Their goal was to do their best - win, lose, or draw. The enthusiast J.V, team was led by Coaches Ste Tyson, Moss Perrow, and Edg McGee. J 112 8 Thomas Heyward 28 0 Robert E. Lee 8 6 Thomas Sumter 0 22 JeffDavis 6 8 Hammond S 16 J.C. Calhoun , 0 24 Willington 12 6 Wilson Hall 14 | W.H.A. I W.H.A. I W.H.A, W.H.A. 1 W.H.A. 1 W.H.A. f W.H.A. I W.H.A. I. Quarterback Bill. Spiers moves fr of scrimmage to hand oft the ball. 2. Quickly Tracy Hugtes calls trie defen signals. : . Lady Rebels Face Tough Competition The Wade Hampton Academy var- sity girls’ basketball team worked very hard this year to equal its per- formance of the year before. They practiced each day for an hour and a half from early November until early March. The Lady Rebels led by Coach Monty Smith gained experi- ence throughout the season. They became a very close team and learned to pull together. The Lady Rebels ended the season 15-10. WHA 47 Beaufort WHA 53 Calhoun WHA 40 Willington WHA 54 College Prep °WHA 39 Lawrence Manning °WIIA 41 Calhoun WHA 31 Wilson Hall WHA 35 Jeff Davis WHA 36 Hammond WHA 42 Savannah Christian WHA 40 J.C. Calhoun WHA 37 First Baptist WHA 26 Calhoun WHA 38 Heyward WHA 34 Hammond WHA 32 Willington WHA 35 Heyward WHA 49 Beaufort WHA 41 J.C. Calhoun WHA 27 First Baptist WHA 61 College Prep WHA 41 Jeff Davis °°WHA 26 Willington 04 WHA 36 J. C. Calhoun “ WHA 30 Thomas Svimtet 0 Christmas Tournament 0 0 Regionals °° State 1. During a timeout the Lady Rebels listen attentively as Coach Monty Smith gives instructions. 2. Junior Janie Yarn leads the fastbreak down court. 3. WHA Varsity Girls: Manager Missy Davis, Lori Fogle, Janie Varn, Elaine Caughman, Karen Lackey, Beth Bonnette, Becky Head- den, Anna Hughes, Sandy Dominick, Debbie Rast, Lou Ann Haigler, Coach Monty Smith. 4. Senior Sandy Dominick takes a shot over a Skyhawk defender. 116 Lady Rebels Win Region — Advance to State 1. Juniors Debbie Hast and Anna Hughes double team a Hammond player, preventing the outlet pass. 2. Junior .Anna Hughes adds another point to the I ady Rebel score. 3. During the Jeff Davis game. Lou Ann Haigler takes a shot over a Raider defender. 4. Team captains Elaine Caughman and Sandy Dominick meet with the officials and Hammond captains before the; game. 5. Sophomore Elaine Caughman positions herself for a defensive rebound. KanarryfckeVj Sjifor a fxmnd during a - ir 0 c 0 e -p . Senior Players Add Depth to Varsity Teair The Varsity Rebels entered the 79 — ’80 basketball season with their starting line-up from last year. The experience and ability of the team showed throughout the year as the Rebels played with much poise and versatility. The strong support from the rest of the team and the W H.A. fans helped bring the Rebels to a wir ning season. The mighty Rebel ended their great year with an 18- record. L Senior I awrence Ray puts up a shot against a Raider defender. 2. Although heavily guarded. Buster Way read- ies himself to shoot. 3. Back row: Buster Way, Robbie Hulx r, Law- rence Bay. Robert Hunter, Spencer McDonald; Ozzie Shuler, Logan Gibbons, Ralph Faulling, Paul Strickland, Carl Jones; Wesley Kemmerlin, Rich Heaton, Jimmy Rich- ardson. Gregg Frierson. W.H.A. 58 Beaufort W.H.A. 56 Calhoun W.H.A. 44 Willington W.H.A. 59 College Prep W.H.A. 69 Lawrence Manning “W.H.A. 62 Calhoun W.H.A. 36 Wilson Hall W.H.A. 68 Jeff Davis W.H.A. 49 Hammond W.H.A. 60 Savannah W.H.A. 52 John C. Calhoun W.H.A. 52 First Baptist W.H.A. 49 Calhoun W.H.A. 70 Heyward W.H.A. 67 Beaufort W.H.A. 45 John C. Calhoun W.H.A. 70 First Baptist W.H.A. 53 College Prep W.H.A. 59 Jeff Davis W.H.A. 57 Hammond W.H.A. 55 Willington W.H.A. 66 Heyward W.H.A. 48 Heyward W.H.A. 60 College Prep ° W.H.A. 69 First Baptist W.H.A. 27 Wilson Hall Christmas Tournament Regionals State 1. Coach Sam Allen instructs Carl Jones during a free throw. 2. Looking for an open teammate, Spencer McDonald prepares to throw an inbound pass. 56 60 35 44 60 46 68 54 54 62 42 54 45 55 53 62 58 59 57 52 30 60 27 49 52 48 19 Varsity Boys —- Region Champs ■ . 4 uvvj i uiv wfl � i Ilcl waits for his opponents to clear. 2. With intense concentration, Robbie Huber jumps for the ball. 3. Senior Spencer McDonald looks for the shot after dribbling past his opponents. 4. Starters Robbie Huber and Robert Hunter fight for the rebound as Carl Jones and Spencer McDonald look on, ■ - 1. Junior Carl Jones looks to his teammates for help. 2. As a Raider opponent passes Robbie Huber, Lawrence Ray and Spencer McDonald come to his aid. 3. During a time out, Coach Allen goes over some important plays. 4. Buster Way and Robert Hunter out-jump their opponent on the rebound, 1. 1. Freshman Dee Bailey concentrates on mak- ing a one-and-one. 2. Coach Hall gives instructions on the next plays to be used. 3. Center Crystal Way puts up a rebound to score two points. 4. Seventh grader Dalton Adden looks for an open player. 5. Standing: Coach Stacy Hall, Jonnelle Hay- den, Dee Bailey, Crystal Way, Cindy Rhem, Mary Beth Arant, Debbie Johnson, Susan Wells, Student Assistant Derek Rickenbaker; Connie Myers, Sidney Summers, Dalton Adden, Lisa Hudson, Pauline Bormette, Leslie Ray, Linda Lane. J.V. Girls Adjust to a New Coach Under the guidance of their new coach, Miss Stacy Hall, the J.V. Girls Basketball team worked hard to achieve a winning season. Long, hard hours were spent working on fast breaks and defensive press. Line taps and sprints added pain and agony to the crucial practices. A 2-1-2 and man-to-man defense proved success- ful against their opponents. Passing, dribbling, and rebound drills were practiced to gain skills. WHA 54 Beaufort 16 WHA 25 Calhoun 20 WHA 39 Willmgton WHA 18 Wilson Hall 22 WHA 28 Jeff Davis 41 WHA 18 Hammond 22 WHA 45 J.C. Calhoun 16 WHA 24 First Baptist 45 WHA 31 Calhoun 21 WHA 25 Thomas Heyward 24 WHA 27 Hammond 28 WHA 23 Willington 16 WHA 25 Thomas Heyward 19 WHA 40 Beaufort 8 WHA 26 J.C. Calhoun 16 WHA 18 First Baptist 35 WVHA 17 Jeff Davis 15 WHA 28« Heyward 17 4 “WHA 28 j First Baptist 47 Tournament t J 123 Experienced Players Boost J.V. Boys to Victory The 1979-80 basketball season maneuver the opponents. Various began with strenuous one-hour-and- ball-handling drills strengthened a- half practices for the J.V, boys. A body coordination. The team 3-2 zone defense uid a 1-3-1 offense coached by Steve Tyson achieved an were the strategies used to out- impressive 20-2 record. WHA 50 Beaufort 29 WHA 34 Calhoun 23 WHA 48 Willington 33 WHA 45 College Prep 24 WHA 37 Wilson Hall 22 WHA 25 Jeff Davis 23 WHA 42 Hammond 40 WHA 49 Savannah 40 WHA 56 John C. Calhoun 32 WHA 28 First Baptist 39 WHA 52 Calhoun 23 WHA 37 Heyward 26 WHA 44 Hammond 48 WHA 47 Willington 36 WHA 43 Beaufort 19 WHA 46 John C. Calhoun 24 WHA 34 First Baptist 24 WHA 48 College Prep 37 WHA 41 Jeff Davis 27 WHA 61 Heyward 28 WHA 48 Heyward 22 WHA 51 First Baptist 25 0 Tournament 1. Sophomore Luke Kissam follows through on his foul shot. 2, Forward Rion Groomes adds an extra point. 3. J.V. Boys: First row: Manager Anthony Goo- droe, Earl Whalen, Bill Spiers, Philip Prickett, Manager George Bonnette; Troy Ott, Terr)' Felkel, Tim Goodroe, Luke Kissam, Michael Griffith, Rion Groomes; Coach Steve Tyson, David Forester, Doug Felkel, Doug Murdaugh, Dwight Minnow, Joey Smith, Dick Thomas, Assistant Manager Ken Creekmore. 4. Freshman Philip Prickett prepares for a jump shot. 5. During the Hammond game Doug Mur- daugh shoots over a defender. 5. J 125 1. Between innings, catcher Robbie Huber warms up the pitcher. 2. Outfielder Burke Fairey gets ready for the game by donning number 6. 3. With sheer determination, Ed Haigler puts all he has into his swing. 4. Baseball Team: Coach Monty Smith, Robbie Huber, Ken Lytch, Joey Mees, Ed Haigler, Ralph Faulling, David Cantley, Clint Padgett, Tripp Dukes, Luke Kissam, Dave Amaker, Clint Fairey, Philip Prickett, Burke Fairey. 5. Catcher Robbie Huber prepares to tag the runner out. J 126 m Strenuous Workouts Prepare Baseball Team for a Tough '79 Once again the afternoons of many cises, infield batting practice, run- Wade Hampton boys were filled with ning, and scrimmaging among the baseball practice. The strenuous team. Through the efforts of ail the practices consisted of stretching exer- players, the Rebels ended their trying Season season with a 5-7 record. The team was coached by Coach Monty Smith, who was assisted by Mr. Jim Fairey. Thirteen hoys were on the team. WHA 13 Hammond 16 WHA 10 Hammond 3 WHA 3 J. C. Calhoun 4 WHA 2 Thomas Heyward 5 WHA 12 First Baptist 5 WHA 18 Willington 7 WHA 4 Thomas Heyward 11 WHA 8 First Baptist 4 WHA 12 Willington 10 WHA 1 J. C. Calhoun 11 WHA 6 Calhoun 7 WHA 1 Wilson Hall 10 m 5. J. 127 W.H.A. Teams Participate in State Playoff This year the hard work and deter- Mr, Eddie Reed. The girls’ team was state tournament at Hilton Hea mination of both the boys’ and girls coached by Mrs. Beejie Sifly and Mrs. Two representatives from the bo tennis teams resulted in post-season Sherrill Fender. The girls’ team won team, Robert Hunter and Joe Rob play. The boys’ team was coached by their region and participated in the son, participated in state play. J‘ 128 1. Boys' Tennis Team: (Kneeling) Tom Ray, Joe Robinson, Tracey Hughes, Danny Clamp; John Gray, Lasvrence Ray, Robert Hunter, Bill Taylor. 2. Junior Lawrence Ray positions himself for his opponent's rehifri. 3. Using a nice backhand, Robert Hunter returns the ball to his opponent. m J 129 1. Freshman Elaine Caughman puts all she has into her stroke. 2. Girls' Tennis Team: (Bottom row) Tammy- Hose, Lisa Mulkey, Amy Agnew, Crystal Nodine; Natalie Rose, Elaine Caughman. Susan Weils, Mary Sturgeon. 3. Running back, .Amy Agnew keeps her eyes on the oncoming tennis ball. Golf and Track Teams Capture State Spots Track practice was held at the field yard dash, 220's and 440's were run. every afternoon. Stretching exercises Relays, hurdles, and specialties such at the beginning of each practice loo- as the long jump and the shotput sened up the boys and girls. The 100 were perfected. The team placed third in the state meet. The golf team, consisting of eight members, placed third in the state. Each member practiced individually. 130 1. Humorously, Jason Griffith takes time from practice to smile at the photographer, 2. Golf Team: (First row) Jason Griffith, Ley Pickens, Raleigh Holt, Greg Powell; Coach Marlin Cheatham, Rion Groomes, Michael Griffith, Richard Osborne, Jonathan Huddle- ston. 3. Seventh-grader Ley Pickens keeps a steady eye on the ball as he prepares to tee off. 4. Junior Dennis Rhoad throws the shotput for a winning distance. 5. While competing in the broad-jump event, Greg Antley plunges into the sand, 6. Before a meet Coach Sam Allen measures the distances for the relays. Softball and Volleyball Expand Girls' Athletic Program Batting practices and defensive plays provided a good practice each day for the softball team. With Coach Weyland Burns’s guidance, the team strove to make the most of each game. Though the season record was 2-8, the girls5 spirit was undaunted. Under the leadership of new coach, Miss Stacy Hall, the volleyball team worked hard and qualified for the state tournament. WHAs team ranked sixth in the state. 1. Concentrating on the ball, Lou Ann Haigler utilizes her powerful swing. 2. Junior Beth Martin scores a WHA run against Jeff Davis. 3. The 1979 Softball team: (First row) Lori Fogle, Pam Pratt, Kathy Booth, Lisa Hudson, Leslie Ray, Jackie Sharpe, Marie McLean, Sid- ney Summers (manager); Dee Bailey, Teresa Cook, Cindy Rhem, Kelly Parker, Kelly Adcox, Cheryl Bell, Karen Lackey, Susan Fogle, Coach Weyland Burns, Lou Ann Haigler, Kitty Hawkins, Sherry Mixson, Reggie Huber, Beth Martin, Tracey Kinsey. 4. The 1979 Volleyball team: (First row) Ste- phanie Glover, Kathy Lorick, Brook e Allen, Kate Agnew, Dalton Adden, Dee Bailey, Jen- ney Smith, Theresa Davis, Coach Hall, Jon- nelle Hayden, Sherri Bozard, Cindy Rhem, Co- captains Beth Kirby and Beth Martin, Anne Dahlgren, Denise Goode, Manager Todd Nor- ton. 5. During practice Anne Dahlgren readies her- self to receive the volley. 6. Senior Beth Martin returns a hard spiked ball as her team members wait to assist her. ] Students working together with fellow students and with their advi- sors brought harmony into the year. Because cooperation was necessary in accomplishing goals within each club, individual members had to contrib- ute their part in making projects suc- cessful. The songs of these students were stronger and more vibrant from the experience gained from working with others, creating harmony. 135 Student Council Organizes Successful School Projects Student Council, through weekly Monday meetings and patient dedi- cation, organized the annual Home- coming Dance. The Council also sponsored a Halloween Dance this year. The Junior Student Council ran the school supply store each school morning before homeroom. In the fall they sponsored a dance after the Powder Puff football game. The annual Halloween Carnival, a joint project of the two councils, raised money for the treasury. The council’s sponsored a Thanksgiving project. 1. Junior Student Council: 1st row: Luke Vam, Elliott Dominick; Mrs. Pauline Gramling, Che- ryl Carson, Raleigh Holt, Joe Salley, Mrs. Dot Robinson; Walt Turner, Marcy Evans, Lynn Blanton, Harry Culclasure. 2. Student Body President: Talley Culclasure. 3. Student Council Officers: Talley Culclasure, President; Anna Hughes, Vice-president; Mary Jo Myers, Secretary; Robert Hunter, Trea- surer. J 136 3. 1. Student Council meets after school do dis- cuss plans for the Halloween Carnival. 2. Senior Student Council: 1st row: Dennis Rhoad, Spencer McDonald, Troy Ott, Dave Amaker, Luke Kissam, Talley Culelasuire, Douig Murdaugh Mr. Xennie Weeks, Karen Hudson, Kay Brandenburg, Lori Fogle, Janie Vam, Kelley Bryant; Gay Turner, Libby Cul- ler, Mary Jo Myers, Anna Hughes, Mrs. Har- riett Shuler, Franke Cope; Ozzie Shuler, Rob- ert Hunter, Ed Haigler. 2. '80 Annual Staff Strives to Produce Best Annual Ever The ’80 Annual Staff worked industriously to produce one of the best yearbooks yet. The editorial staff worked during study halls and after school drawing layouts, cropping pic- tures, and writing headlines. The bus- iness staff began its work by selling ads during the summer. It succeeded in giving this year's annual the most ad pages ever 46. The photogra- phers aided in the success of the annual with their first-rate photogra- phy. Through the combined eforts of all, the ’80 Rebel was produced. 138 1. 1. Editor Margaret Holman revises a layout. 2. Senior editorial staff members: Tina Griffin, Sandy Dominick, Beth Martin, and Mary Jo Myers. 3. Editorial staff: First row: Dee Bailey, Anne Gue, Connie Myers, Susan Penn, Sherrill Jones. Second row: Karen Lackey, Janie Varn, Karen Hudson, Kari King. i 1, Photographers: Turner Perrow, Patty Krivohlavek; Derek Rickenbaker, Dick Cease, Ozzie Shuler. 2. Business manager: Debbie Haigler. 3. Business staff: Kneeling: Denise Nodine, Tina Smith, Lisa Owen, Katrina Kemmerlin, Margaret Agnew, Beth Kirby, Lisa Mulkey, Marla Davis, Pam Holt, Susan Cart- wright. Standing: Karen Calder, Linda Lee, Debbie Hai- gler, Tammy Smoak, Franke Cope, Anna Hughes, Kitty Hawkins, Susan Gasque, Anne Dahlgren, Donna Haigler, Beth Lake, Sherry Williams. 2 J- 139 140 !. Discussing possible topics for the next issue of the Rebel Yell, Editor Mary Paige Hutto and advisor Mrs. Coffin add their suggestions to the list. 2. Senior Ozzie Shuler buys an issue of the Rebel Yell from Jim Ulmer. Rebel Yell Tells Inside Story of Events The latest school news was reported by the editorial staff. The business staff sold ads and distributed the issues to the homerooms. Each member of the editorial staff was assigned various articles to write for each issue, A featured article in every issue was the Upper School’s Snoopy column and the Lower School’s Woodstock. Other articles pertained to reports on various clubs, polls taken by the students, and the main functions of the school year. Each issue of the Rebel Yell was eagerly anticipated by the W.H.A. students. 2. 1. Lower School Editor Amy Agnew, Feature Editor Allyson Way, Business Manager Jim Ulmer, Editor Mary Paige Hutto. 2. Business Manager Jim Ulmer and advisor Mrs. Hopkins review recent sales of the paper. 3. Members of the Editorial and Business Staffs: Standing: Sandra Lorick, Mary Stur- geon, Donna Horger, Tammy Smoak, Linda Myers, Anne Loftin, Claire Lawton, Lynn Cantley, Sherri Bozard, Kathy Lorick. Kneel- ing: Jim Ulmer, Mary Paige Hutto, Amy Agnew, Allyson Way. J 141 Seniors Produce Radio Programs and Pierian Six seniors gained valuable experi- ence by producing radio programs each week. These programs con- tained news of happenings at W.H. A. The broadcasts over WORG, WTND and WDIX kept the community up- to-date. The Pierian, a literary magazine, was compiled by a group of seniors. Many W.H.A. students showed their originality in this publication. The creative collection of articles proved to be widely read by the W.H.A. community. 1. Pierian Business Manager: Beth Kirby; Pie- rian Editor: Susan Maxwell. 2. Pierian Staff: Front row: Anne Dahlgren, Linda Lee, Mary Paige Hutto, Jenney Smith; Todd Norton, Glen Ashe, Jim Ulmer. 142 1. For WORG, Anne Dahlgren and Spencer McDonald record the weekly radio program, 2. At a recording session Lawrence Ray and Denise Nodine tape a five-minute broadcast for WTND, 3. Radio announcers West Summers and Deb- bie Haigler prepare the WDIX radio program. 143 hao 5mri auaj j. ice loot' -fiouitkioi UKAJL O LQJ. JL r„ � ti w cimjjoi Jim Ew” |W aU '-®- lxu ajdw UL Vru mjk fyrrvrut bu n ol bdiu clamed uj) no d£ im 4Lc Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit for Sports Events The Wade Hampton Academy Varsity Cheerleaders worked dili- gently this year to boost the spirit of Rebel fans. They practiced every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon to perfect their jumps, chants, and stunts. They then cheered untiringly at all pep rallies and football and bas- ketball games. They gave the players many lunches, bags of candy, and buttons. The squad sponsored the annual cheerleading camp for girls in Lower School, These Lower School girls performed at two football games. UJO£ V yb ex ha d l Odl ilaui dad JL haii qabC oJ' Sjmsufi Cn nd moaA Jl il 1- £)AOp W il CM, 4Uouuf U - 'tjsuST' 1. At a pep rally cheerleaders Kathy Booth, Franke Cope, and Mary Kate Evans encourage enthusiasm and spirit for Friday night’s game. 2. The varsity cheerleader squad cheers the Rebels on to victory. 2. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders: First row: Robin King, Susan Gasque, Mary Kate Evans; Head Cheer- leader Kathy Taylor, Franke Cope, Kitty Haw- kins; Tammy Smoak, Marla Davis, Kathy Booth. 2. During a time out Marla Davis, Susan Gas- que, and Tammy Smoak show their enthusi- asm. 3. Head cheerleader Kathy Taylor takes a moment to rest before leading her squad. «1« 145 Cheerleaders Receive Superior Award at ICF Camp The J.V. Cheerleaders supported all the Junior Varsity teams during both seasons. They enthusiastically began preparing for cheerleading camp the first week in June. The cheerleaders attended I.C.F. camp in July- They won various awards and brought back ideas for the upcoming season. New pom poms and uniforms added color to the season. These things helped to make the 1979-80 season one of the best ever. 3. 1, J.V. head cheerleader Gay Turner leads the cheers during a football game. 4. 2. Seventh grader Cheryl Carson does her share of supporting the football team. 3. J.V. Cheerleaders: Laura Gasque, Jodie Fogle, co-captain Elizabeth Smoak, captain Gay Turner, Kelley Bryant, Deedee Davis, and Cheryl Carson. 4. Cheerleaders Jodie Fogle, Kelley Bryant and Deedee Davis wait to begin cheering in an assembly. 5. During the Willington game, Elizabeth Smoak arouses the spirit with a chant. 6. Seventh grader Laura Gasque ignites pep for a football game. J• 147 Pep Club Generates Spirit in Students The Pep Club created excitement throughout the school term. Mary Jo Myers, president, provided leader- ship that aided the club in its very productive year. Selling buttons and ribbons, and the painting of colorful signs helped generate spirit in W.H.A. students. Also, original skits performed by Varsity and J.V. Pep Club members aided in creating an atmosphere of enjoyment and enthu- siasm. 1. 1. President Mary fo Myers provides cheers for the team as well as guidance for the squad. 2. Varsity Pep Club cheers the team on in an action-packed basketball game. 3. J.V. Pep Club: 1st row: Sallie Thomas; Chera Childers; Cindy Love; Tammy Wil- liams; Angie Myers; Libby Culler; Kathy Hutto; Elizabeth Livingston; Katherine Smoak; Kathryn Dawson, President; Catherine Meyerson. Absent: Lynn Balnton. 3. «! 148 1. Senior member, Tina Griffin, provides amusement in a Pep Club skit. 2. At a J.V. football game, the J.V. Pep Club boosts the spirit of the Rebel fans. 3. Varsity Pep Club: Karen Hudson, Sally Hunter, Sherill Jones, Pam Holt, Katrina Kem- merlin, Margaret Agnew, Beth Lake, Anna Hughes, Mary Jo Myers, Beth Kirby, Beth Martin, Tina Griffin. 1. 2. 3. J 149 The '79-80 Key Club Renders Valuable Services to School 1. Key Club Officers: Ozzie Shuler, Sec.; Ed Haigler, Treas.; Dick Cease, V. Pres.; Gregg Frierson, Pres. 2. Key Club: First row: Dennis Rhoad, Ed Hai- gler, Russ Fender, West Summers, Tony Wil- ford, Turner Perrow, Reese Hughes, Gregg Frierson, Dick Cease; Glennan Ashe, Logan Gibbons, Spencer McDonald, Paul Strickland, Talley Culclasure, Cal Bruner, Dave Amaker, Paul Dunnavant, Roddey Caughman, Gregg Waters; Mr. Perrow, Ralph Faulling, Law- rence Ray, Robert Hunter, Derek Ricken- baker, Doug Murdaugh, Richard Bozard, David Cantley, Jim Ulmer, Ozzie Shuler, Carl Jones. 3. Key Club members Ozzie Shuler and Carl Jones collect aluminum for the club’s fund- raising drive. 4. Senior Kathy Taylor was voted Key Club Sweetheart by the members. 5. At the Car Bash sponsored by Key Club, Bill Taylor gets revenge on his teachers. The 79-80 WHA Key Club emphasized service to school and community. Again this year they sponsored the Car Bash at the Hal- loween Carnival and during fair week each member worked at the Kiwanis Booth, They also sponsored a fun- draising aluminum drive and installed luggage racks in the new bus. A spe- cial project was the Heart Fund. 1. ftv if rr? rffu r.ri 2. J 151 Student Volunteers Help Days' Activities Run Smoothly Many students gave their time to help make the days run smoothly for teachers, administration, and stu- dents. Library workers assisted the librarian with her daily work. The traffic directors proved to be valua- ble to students and parents eager to leave school. Office workers ran errands for the secretaries and picked up tardy reports. The canteen work- ers also provided a vital service to the school. 1. Office workers: Standing: Sherri Cooper, Kitty Hawkins, Natalie Rose, Stephanie Lef- vendahl; Michele Hickson, Connie Myers, Margaret Agnew, Lisa Beach. 2. After the two o'clock bell. Bill McLean directs traffic. 3. At the canteen, Brad Waters and Richard Bozard order their lunches from Nancy Drake, a canteen volunteer. 4. Library Workers: Elaine Higginbotham, Nancy Drake, Sandra Lorick, Jami Rast, Theresa Davis. 4. J 153 Science Club and Drama Club Plan Various Activities The special interest clubs planned many extracurricular activities to promote student participation. The Science Club went on a fossil hunt which took place in the spring. Guest speakers gave the club informative lectures. The Drama Club’s purpose was to provide a learning medium, not to raise money. The club hoped to attend a play at the Dock Street The- atre in Charleston. The members also performed in the May Day activities. 1. Drama Club Officers: Gregg Frierson, Treas.; Mary Paige Hutto, Pres.; Robert Hunter, V. Pres. 2. Drama Club: First row: Susan Cartwright, Kathy Booth, Katrina Kemmerlin, Marla Davis, Robin King, Mary Paige Hutto. Second row: Michelle Hickson, Franke Cope, Reth Kirby, Jackie Sharpe, Mary Sturgeon, Anne Dahlgren, Denise Goode. Third row: Edward Rast, Lawrence Ray, Donna Horger, Denise Nodine, Marie Davis. Fourth Row: Sandra Lorick, West Summers. Fifth Row: Susan Cas- que, Dave Amaker, Jimmy Richardson. Sixth Row: Wesley Kemmerlin, Gregg Frierson, Tal- lev Culclasure, Robert Hunter. J 154 X 1. Mr. Bill Conklin shows his x-rays of seashells to the Science Club. 2. Interested science students listen as Mr, Don Kilgore discusses different forms of energy. 3. Science Club: First Row: Catherine Kirby, Claire Lawton, Joey Rast, Roy Shelley, Todd Garrick. Second Row: Suzanne Bozard, Danny Fogle, Edward Rast, Jim Ulmer, V. Pres.; Clint Padgett, Roddey Caughman, Pres.; Susan Penn, Sec. (absent when taken). ' 155 Chorus Presents Entertaining Programs Once again this year, the W.H.A. Chorus presented two programs to entertain students, faculty and friends. The December program fea- tured Christmas songs. Another musi- cal program was given in the spring. Songs from the movies by Rogers and Hammerstein were sung. The octette and quartet performed on both occa- sions. Selected parts of these pro- grams were presented at school assemblies. I. First Row: Michelle Keefe, Tracy Patterson, Debbie Haigler, Katherine Smoak, Kathy Hutto, Laura Gasque, Teresa Jones, Angeline Ulmer, Athala King, Mike Cone, Roy Shelley, Joseph Salley, Annie Laura Pou, Amanda Atwood, Cheryl Carson, Vivian Salley, Donna Kittrell, Wendy Keefe, Mary Sturgeon, Lynn Cantley, Lisa Cayton, Michelle Painter, Louise Perrow, Robin Gue, Beth Kirby, Kathy Booth, Elizabeth Smoak, Catherine Kirby, Deedee Davis, John Jennings, Linn Jennings, Craig Cook, Janie Varn, Mary Kate Evans, Lynn Blanton, Cheri Brown, Sonya Arant, Angela Garrick, Sallie Thomas, Mary Johnson, Mary -Ellen Gramling; Ann Newton, Amy Agnew, Karen Calder, Cindy Love, Debbie Livingston, Donna Haigler, Sherrill Jones, Terri Hutto, Sandra Lorick, Libby Culler, Jimmy Richard- son, Dave Amaker, Roddey Caughman, Clint Odom, Tony Wilford, Jim Ulmer, Eddie Davis, Sally Hunter, Lori Fogle, Lisa Hudson, Amie Hunter, Sidney Summers, Ann Fairey, Libby Gamble, Stephanie Lamphier; Cindy King, Debbie Haigler, Nancy Drake, Suzanne Bozard, Pam Stroman, Sherry Jones, Kim Elkins, Sherry Williams, Franke Cope, Todd Norton, Chip Hast, Spencer McDonald, Ozzie Shuler, Derek Rickenbaker, Kitty Hawkins, Debbie Hast, Becky Headden, Donna Horger, Karen Lackey, Missy Davis, Susan Douglas, Elizabeth Collier, Laura Turnbull, Julie Felkel, Suzanne Shuler; at the piano, Claire Lawton. 2. During practice, director Mrs. Blanton plays the piano. 3. The Quartet: Dave Amaker, Spencer McDonald, Roddey Caughman, Derek Ricken- baker. 4. A few chorus members sing at a church Christmas program. 5. The Octette: Elizabeth Smoak, Debbie Hai- gler, Sherry Jones, Kitty Hawkins, Debbie Rast, Lori Fogle, Mary Kate Evans, Janie Yarn. 2. J' 154 Rebel Marching Band Is a First for WHA This year WHA had a variety of bands. All of these bands were directed by Mr. Stephen Rich. The marching band provided half-time entertainment at the home football games and at one away game. The stage band played at pep rallies to increase spirit and enthusiasm before the games. The concert band per- formed at the chorus programs, and the pep band played jazz music and played at all home basketball games. J� 158 1. 1. Concert Band: (first row) Boyce Lawton, Claire Lawton, Angeline Ulmer, Alyssa Rut- land, Susan Maxwell, David Fleming, Amanda Atwood, Susan Hutto, Joe Salley, Michael Barrs, Jim Mixson, Edward Rast, Joey Rast, Craig Cook, Harold Albo, Tracey Ayer, Ken Creekmore, Robert Salley, Walter Betsill, Joseph Sutcliffe, Rob Fielding, James Barrett, David Lackey, Bobby Livingston, Jim McLean, John Carroll, Jay Salley, Lee Green, Jim Ulmer, Mr. Rich. 2. Concert band members Harold Albo, Jim Ulmer, Ken Creekmore, and John Carroll per- form at the Christmas program. 3. Stage Band; Claire Lawton, Joe Salley, Jim Mixson, Rob Fielding; Joseph Sutcliffe, Ken Creekmore, Tracy Ayer, Edward Rast, Joey Rast. 1. Eighth grader Tracey Ayer concentrates on his music at an assembly. 2. The Marching Band performs at the Lower State Championship game. 3. Officers: Top Row: Walter Betsill, Jim Ulmer; Joseph Sutcliffe, Jim Mixson, Edward Hast; Susan Maxwell, Claire Lawton. J- 159 W.H.A. Booster Club and Band Parents Support Student Activities The Booster Club raised money for needed athletic equipment by pre- paring refreshments and collecting tickets at basketball games. They helped in the purchase of gray sweat- ers for the varsity basketball teams. By working in the W.H.A. booth at the fair, the parents raised more money. During spring,the Booster Club sponsored an athletic banquet to honor the teams, coaches, cheer leaders, and Pep Club. Band parent raised money for band instrument and music by sponsoring the ban fruit sale and a calendar sale. 1. 2 1. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones sell raffle tickets in the lobby of the gym before the basketball game. 2. Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Rand help prepare food in the kitchen of the W.H.A. fair booth. 3. At a game Mr. Connor works the coke machine. 2. 1. The W.H.A. Booster Club runs a booth at the county fair every year. 2. Band students unload and unpackage oranges during the fruit sale. 3. Mrs. Hutto and Mrs. Mack get the band’s fruit orders organized. 161 I Mr, and Miss Rebel Spencer McDonald Mary Jo Myers J' 162 Mr. and Miss Junior Karen Hudson Robbie Huber Nominated by their respective classes, these students were chosen by faculty and Student Council, They were judged on character, scholar- ship, leadership, appearance, dependability, and service to school. Mr. and Miss Sophomore Pam Holt Luke Kissam 163 Mr. and Miss Eighth Grade Raleigh Holt Lynn Blanton Mr. and Miss Freshman Rion Groomes Elizabeth Livingston Mr. and Miss Seventh Grade Cheryl Carson Luke Vam Tommy Wannamaker Award Goes to Spencer McDonald The criteria for the selection of Spencer McDonald as the recipient of the Academy’s highest student award, the Tommy Wannamaker Award, were character, dependabil- ity, leadership, citizenship, scholar- ship, and service to school. Having entered WHA in the sev- enth grade, Spencer has been active in student activities. He has held membership in the Latin, Spanish, and Key Clubs. He served as presi- dent of his class during his junior and senior years and was a member of Student Council. He has also held various homeroom offices. A member of the chorus for six years, Spencer was selected as a member of the boys’ quartet his junior and senior years. Honors bestowed upon this year’s recipient included being named Mr. Freshman, Mr. Sophomore, Mr. Jun- ior and Mr. Rebel. In his senior year he was named DAR Good Citizen, Also, he was selected to represent WHA at Roys’ State, Spencer was a member of the J.V. basketball team in the eighth and ninth grades and has been a member of the varsity team his sophomore, junior, and senior years. As a junior he received his team’s best-defensive- player award. In the fall Spencer plans to attend Wofford College. «I 165 Students Receive Awards for Achievemenl 8. 1. Boys' arid Girls’ Staters: First Row: Talley Culclasure, Kathy Taylor, Donna Horger, Mary Sturgeon, Margaret Holman, Roddey Caughman, Ozzie Shuler, West Summers, Reese Hughes; Gregg Frierson, Dennis Rhoad, Thom Stone, Lawrence Ray, Robert Hunter, Spencer McDonald, Ed Haigler. 2. Merit Scholar: Susan Maxwell. 3. DAR Good Citizen: Spencer McDonald. 4. Mary Sturgeon: Wofford Scholar, P.C. Fel- low; Laura Gleaton: Wofford Scholar; Susan Maxwell: Wofford Scholar, Furman Scholar, P.C. Fellow; Mary Jo Myers; Wofford Scholar, Furman Scholar; Ozzie Shuler: Wofford Scholar, Furman Scholar, P.C. Fellow; Gregg Frierson; Wofford Scholar, Furman Scholar, P. C. Fellow. 5. The 1980 Seniors who have attended W.H.A. since the first grade: Back Row: Kim Sellers, Debbie Haigler, Kitty Hawkins, Cindy King, Jami Rast, Walter Betsill, Glen Ashe, Derek Rickenbaker; Susan Fogle, Greg Antley, Cal Bruner, Robert Hunter, Reese Hughes, Jim Ulmer, Ed Haigler, Wesley Kemmerlin. 6. Optimist Youth Award: Mary Jo Myers, Gregg Frierson. 7. Governor’s School: Susan Maxwell, Gregg Frierson, Ozzie Shuler. 8. Junior Service League Distinguished Youth Award: Dennis Rhoad, Mary Sturgeon, Talley Culclasure. 9. Boyce Lawton: WOW History Award, “Energize for Clean Air” Essay Winner (Dis- trict); Susan Maxwell: WOW History Award; Katherine Smoak: Energize for Clean Air” Essay Winner; Kari King: VFW Voice of Democracy Winner (District); Catherine Kirby: “Energize for Clean Air” Essay Win- ner; Absent when picture taken. Turner Per- row: VFW Voice of Democracy Winner. J• 167 Lc pn, ISjV -s 4aser cx SttsX tcel a sen e -. r xV 30T X k eqr 2 hd e- cx eat 'me XX vpJ ' 4� rxl oU e inoJr 4f noVoU W Ui6uiUv yixYv J oX l ujr WcxjoXo,- U Jb S£ d' X' ne yono vw'vM n 'Xe-nclf rwejcx. X nertrv 4t ry_-V 4® 'Xv-°- Uov cxt ckjjncx lX v ov 1( X V GcX o Xcl4 l porc cx fxA VaXc. j rc3 X ijS . r o C (cr 'DOid ( gCr 0_tL- X ciaUfi 6to£ 4 XX T V Xn all 50 do. (Uurcx ‘Vw_ Co i c lar SP, Tifc , J. 168 The activities included in the school year gave students a chance to show their creativity. Those who par- ticipated, individually or acting in a group, portrayed their song through their work in making the event suc- cessful. Each concert blended with others producing a sound that would be shared and enjoyed by many. Father Capes School for Boys I 169 1. 1. During the skit� waiter Robbie Huber and waitresses Kathy Booth and Janie Varn discuss the seniors’ fantasies. 2, Diligently working to complete the decora- tions, the juniors add the finishing touches to the plane. 3. The band Songbird from Charlotte provides music for the guests. J. 170 3. Juniors Host Seniors on Their Trip to Fantasy Island On the week of Jr.-Sr., the juniors airport terminal. Walking into the worked after school every day to ere- gym, juniors and seniors found them- ate their own Fantasy Island. The selves stepping off a plane into “Fan- lobby of the gym was pictured as an tasy Island.” The band Songbird pro- vided music from the stage, and the sophomore waiters and waitresses presented a skit prophesying the futures of the W.H.A. seniors. 1. Creatively decorated, a wall in the gym fore- tells the seniors’ futures. 2. The juniors and seniors enjoy the skit pre- sented during intermission of Jr.-Sr. J 171 2. May Day Signifies the Arrival of Spring The May Day celebration was held on May 5, 1979, in the McAlister Auditorium, Jill Campbell was crowned Queen and Mary Kate Evans served as Maid of Honor, The Queen and her court were entertained by the Wade Hampton Quartet and the Octette. The sixth graders performed the traditional May Pole dance. Field day was held for the Lower School at the conclusion of the festiv- ities. Relay races, tug-of-war, and sack races were enjoyed by all those who participated. J 172 1. The 1979 May Court; Cheri Brown; Kathy Taylor; Terri Coker; Marla Davis; Kelley Bryant; Jodie Fogle; Mary Kate Evans, Maid of Honor; Jill Campbell, Queen; Melanie Weath- ers, Flower Girl; Joby Geiger, Ring Bearer; Cindy Love; Gay Turner; Pam Holt; Jackie Sharpe; Terry Bozard; and Wanda Evans. 2. Maid of Honor Mary Kate Evans smiles as she accepts flowers from Academy President Ciremba Amick, 2. 1. The sixth graders provide entertainment for the audience as they dance around the May Pole. 2. President Ciremba Amick hands Jill Camp- bell flowers after she is crowned Queen of May Day. 3. Freshman Dave Amaker sings to entertain the new queen and her court. J. 173 Graduation Marks an End ... Yet a Beginning The graduating class anxiously waited for the day that would end their high school years. A week before graduation, baccalaureate ser- vices were held in McAlister Audito- rium. The guest speaker was Rever- end Woody Miller. The big day finally came on June 2. Sixty-one sen- iors proudly marched down the aisle to receive their diplomas from Head- master Weyland Burns. Commis- sioner of Agriculture Bryan Patrick was guest speaker. Valedictorian Beth Johnson and Salutatorian Amy Miller addressed the audience. 1. Headmaster Weyland Burns proudly takes part in presenting diplomas to the graduates. 2. Mrs. Lyall Wannamaker Plumb presents the Tommy Wannamaker award to Beth Johnson. 3. Graduate Cindy Clybum joyfully receives her diploma from Mr. Ciremba Amick, presi- dent of the Academy. 4. Commissioner of Agriculture Bryan Patrick delivers the graduation address. 5. Graduation Marshals: Gregg Frierson, Sheri Hughes, Sandra Dunn, Mary Sturgeon, Susan Maxwell, Donna Horger, Robert Hunter, Mar- garet Holman, Mary Jo Myers, Ozzie Shuler. 5. 1. Sixth graders Ray Coker and Mike Cone sol- emnly think of what it will be like in the Upper School 2. Kindergartner Claire Ulmer receives her diploma from Mr. Weyland Burns. 3. Indians in their festive costumes perform a traditional rain dance. J. 176 Lower School Graduations Are Steps Forward On June 2, 1979, eighty-four sixth graders were promoted to the sev- enth grade. Mr, L, R. Connor pre- sided over the ceremony. Graduation marked the end of Lower School life and the beginning of a new life in Upper School. Kindergartners were excited about their graduation and looked forward to becoming first graders. Graduation displayed the achievements of the students. Roth groups happily received their hard-earned diplomas, and they awaited their future. J- 177 Sail On Encourages Homecoming Spirit The Homecoming theme this year was “Sail On ’ Rain failed to damper the spirit and excitement of the eve- ning as Mr. Burns crowned Mandy Bowman the Homecoming Queen. Mary Kate Evans was namea Maid of Honor. Kathy Taylor and Kitty Hawkins served as the attend- ants. The highligt of the event was the presentation of the Queen and her court on the Homecoming float, depicting the theme ”Sail On.’ J 178 1. ’79 Homecoming: (Top row) Talley Culcla- sure, Mary Kate Evans, Mandy Bowman, Rich- ard Bozard, Kathy Taylor, Greg Antley, Kitty Hawkins, John Gray; Dave Amaker, Lawrence Ray, Jimmy Richardson, Thom Stone, Ralph Faulting, Wesley Kemmerlin, Archie Maddox, Dennis Rhoad, Buster Way, Joe Edenfield, Bill Spiers; Danny Fogle, Gay Turner, Donna Hai- gler, Gregg Frierson, Tina Griffin, Mary Jo Myers, Sonya Arant, Cheri Brown, Debbie Haigler, Amy Agnew, Cindy King, Mary Paige Hutto, Anne Dahlgren, Karen Hudson, Cindy Love, Cheryl Carson, and Lee Fersner. 2, Students work after school to prepare the float for the festivities at half-time. 2. 1. Headmaster Mr. Burns crowns a tearful but happy Mandy Bowman during the half-time ceremonies. 2. Attendants Kathy Taylor and Kitty Hawkins smile radiantly as the float is driven around the field. 3. Beth Martin congratulates Mary Kate Evans on being named Maid of Honor. J- 179 Halloween Carnival Proves Profitable and Fun The W.H.A. Halloween Carnival, sponsored by Student Council, was announced by shouting voices and the jumble of eager people. The Sen- ior Horror House, the Teacher Freak Show, the Car Bash, and booths char- acterized this annual event. Popcorn, candied apples and other goodies were sold. The hard work and time put into the preparation by each homeroom was repaid by large prof- its, laughter, and fun. 1. During the costume contest, contestants wait for the judges’ decision, 2. After lining up the ball, Lawton Salley tries to win a prize at the golf booth. 3. After putting on their makeup, monsters Jimmy Richardson, Amy Agnew, Mary Paige Hutto, and Thom Stone give a preview of the Horror House. «1« 180 3 J 181 Holdover Performance of Rock-n-Roll Commanded The Senior Class presented the musical Rock-n-Boll on November 8th and 10th and gave a holdover performance on the 12th. The twenty-seven member cast worked many long hours to prepare for the sell-out performances. The play’s set- ting was in a 1950’s pop shop. Its plot concerned football and teenage love. The members of the class profitted not only from the money cleared but also from the experiences gained. 182 1. Comdoggie, Talley Culclasure, professes his love for Betsy Lou in a song as Darlene, Mary Kate Evans, and Bumpers, Mary Paige Hutto, join in. 2. Trying to avoid the jocks, Manfred, Gregg Frierson, ignores their comments about the upcoming game. 3. During the song “Food” cast members sing while waiting for their order. 4. While sipping a strawberry malted, Betsy Lou, Susan Maxwell, anxiously waits for Com- doggie to ask her to the dance. 5. At practice. Director Mr. Bill Suber dis- cusses staging with a cast member. 6. Duffy, Robert Hunter, listens to Comdoggie tell about his dream. 5. 183 The Rainbow Connection Is Theme of Queen of Hearts “The Rainbow Connection’' was the theme of the 1980 Queen of Hearts. The stage was decorated with muppet characters and ferns. Mary Kate Evans was crowned the Queen of Hearts; Jodie Fogle, Upper School Princess. The Lower School Queen was Leigh Kyzer; the Lower School Princess was Kathy Cayton. Enter- tainment was provided by the Boys’ Quartet, the Kindergarten, and other students. (.184 1. Queen Mary Kate Evans and King Talley Culclasure smile as President Ciremba Amick crowns the new queen. 2. During the entertainment, Katherine Felkel sings “Ma, He’s Makin5 Eyes at Me.” 3. The Kindergartners sing before the intro- duction of candidates. 4. Queen of Hearts Court: First row; Kathy Cayton, Heidi Gramling, Leigh Kyzer, Jennifer Smith, Mary Kate Evans, Pinckney Thompson, Jodie Fogle; John Hoffman, Benji Hughes, Lawton Salley, Talley Culclasure, Joey Smith. 5. “Kermit the Frog” Derek Rickenbaker sings “The Rainbow Connection” before the Queen is crowned, 6. During the drawings for doorprizes, Crown bearer Pinckney Thompson, Flower girls Heidi Gramling and Jennifer Smith and Crown bearer Benji Hughes wait for the next part of the ceremony . «I 185 6. r Participating in the life of the com- munity was the final touch of only one movement in each student’s song. Working part-time and being active in church and community affairs not only broadened their lives but also aided the entire community. 187 Wade Hampton Academy P.O. Drawer 1426 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Our Advertisers Greater Orangeburg Community South Carolina Dear Rebel Advertisers: Thank you for your ad in our yearbook. We appreciate your support and interest in us and our school. For without that support and interest, the 1980 Rebel would be impossible. Very sincerely. Rebel Business Staff TOauu i I ? ?£ 0 ] UU iPA i rnx jkt Ao L fe cSwsntv psirfVL, (X, ln-xj ruuJU_ } JP X ZJj_aJA XXoo-' CYISL- JJtXa-S XAjUL, -tX- $ ( Q'rurico cJjuJdt H-7 — mJL, [ (Ab XaALX-1 [ J -LJ - tkAA LUUi— n ,. ii i U: jjr At axu M jJj-no, - d Qcuw { A cUAnd= Pontiac -c r Buick oJt oJUl Jia st -JULJL- i tJ jUU f )T1 C - yJ £ £jL JUxZ: ix-Ot 9 lXi fc 6w2—- CJ u c{ _ ClXX lsJ yyyuyu kjloj OiaJi , J cu s L L l n cy JLo t JxoxmL, to (Xdsji'usfci JOO I 3hXr Jz, clSUooOC - - £otX xJLJL 1 y AUUyn c i cL . -cXt ciaxcL- tKsL Art pxpjCXX) . . , frltsxa-' Pau c j K xsyujI I OhSL. fvurf -thj LjOtsv j 11 J-usx_e_ j Aj-c-h JLdAJbl ASr OJjk -l } L - (2. ! C£UU Li-rltaJJ oJjL -t c-zJL Jb Ms j ‘I tfW kSlJiji_rJjJLA- t uz_ SUPERIOR MOTORS cteonCJL i xJ%yUcju c nyu JmxcJc £g L aox . 8 (IdJziuL. oma jicL 6« M.- dLi I kUuu x, f I (Q1 I 3 4X 0 t st u jom ! of-oj ‘6 a ± o4jmj- ■sk} rtd CL- AtPdsi Jua r«jL � ---•---- v ,, -pA XA SdUL- - kL-U- oJLc j c -OJJL yr S (X suds- j'UZ nJX (x Xju_ XaaL- jC5t JUjtrxSL xjCyyrx CbcupA PiXJ . i LA v Dtx C tXcp, to CJnOjAji.dtXi-y d ? PPxJxLd)- Slj -cttina Shw- -pAa- juJiAzh MAALj? usAdL'-aJLf Cj xnnju ! 'J St JLs J) JLcieJr ADcuslL P ]uxh o . P ALaItvJUu - O t r? -J UZif txdA-dJu') a I lD (XLKL CCuAaA jp lPLujAAPj hjLoA ■''hL£- JxA xd (Zku Uia Cp AJLd t 0'X LxeJJ { Gj u 'J-V Jxcuml to £om£_ jsui-tA: iX'XL 3 7 ij2_ r)o hjL z_ Volkswagen -o d. Pu ijl. AaJUtxA o. Caooxjl- tv Asia sXrJL. i Jeep JVn vAUseL 'fc -Pajj CLa. ?um - pujl-n ci j L)p,U snjzj? d AmJ. ) CcdJ .ttX ! ' ? VKaaP , , . 9 . P ■ ,k , Q =2 r 0 M2.. j°- • l ox ! i -; 'i11 A e vt y ? —; J — 71 c6'cj i ' v 'w Or J 189 NtxT UP oo 7vC_ G AND G FURNITURE 210 Broughton 534-1105 G AND G DISCOUNT FURNITURE 950 Chestnut 534-1 106 Angela and Larry Garrick iTnUw -VjLXiJL iCM u JLi o ■? I LACLto R AND J r T. DRUGS ZduSwf Ct'yLL 'tUA; milt, UH 47-272I U on Wo aX !) 'if C=n f00’ aJLfl cymai bs-CA (QA JL. aV) 4awWJAU'' Gina and Lisa Owen ORANGEBURG REDIMIX Cameron Road Orangeburg, S.C. 534-4343 Amy and Jeff Til! LIGHTING CREATIONS, INC. Every Kind of Light Under the Sun! 170 Calhoun, S.E. Orangeburg, S C. 536-0541 Richard Bozard and Reese Hughes CLIFF SANDERS OPTICIAN • Lenses Duplicated • Frames Repaired or Replaced • Prescriptions Accurately Filled • Latest in Hearing Aids by Maico Orangeburg Mini-Mall 534-4680 WTND Country AM 92 Orangeburg's Courthouse Square Country Music Leader Orangeburg ORANGEBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PIGGLY WIGGLY OF ELLOREE, INC. Main Street 350 Russel St. 897-2751 Orangeburg Store Hours 534-5492 Monday Thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. J.192 JACKBRICKLE AND SON SHELL STATION Highway 301 Orangeburg 534-9292 GIFTS AND FASHIONS 404 Harry Raysor Dr. St. Matthews 874-3364 i ■m NATIONAL SHOES Shopping Center GOLDEN KERNEL , PECAN CO. i 1 547 Russel St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Cameron, S.C. U AND S ETHERIDGE HARDWARE MOTORS P.O. Box 86 North, S.C. Cameron, S.C. 247 2631 CAMERON CULLER FASHION § LUMBER CENTER North, S.C. COMPANY CALHOUN TIMES W. J. HUTTO GROCERY I 13 East Bridge St. St. Matthew, S.C. 874-3137 Cannon Bridge Road Orangeburg, S.C. i NK A ’ rv v r a A r t 4 Home Loans Two Convenient Locations 500 Bennett 408 Russell Candace Knight CONTINENTAL GRAIN CO. P.O. Box 39b Cameron, S,C. 29030 832 221 I Processors of Soybeans and Soybean Products itl r r S r Chip and Kelly Lake LAKE ELECTRIC, INC. 135 Market, S.E. 534-1022 Myers Water Systems General Electric Motors Milwaukee Power Tools FIND US FAST IN THE, Electrical Servicenter Sales and Service J- 195 53 m. REALTOR Compliments of RUSSELL BLANCHARD REAL ESTATE ORANGE OIL, INC. Orangeburg, S.C. and 130 Centre St., N.E. 536-5920 G MOIL CO. Elioree, S.C. ELLOREE PHARMACY ELLOREE BUILDERS SUPPLY P.O. Box 389 P.O. Box 59 Elioree, S.C. 29047 Elioree, S.C. 29047 897-2442 J 196 O. L HUGHES AND SONS, INC. THE WOODSHED Antique Furniture Reproductions Gifts Furniture Refinishing 740 Moseley St, Orangeburg, S.C. Locprij (Dtxi i oj — .aDcsO Siiujih jjlH JCu uijl z CL . dp CCLT) 897-2491 b AAjl ttia Jcurrui • i . tor's I I t'Uync ZU lZzsi -- -X-er nn 'XZX Cleveland St, P.O. Box 374 Elloree, S.C, 29047 «a oxfru - r . cj)tr i or 5 . oP J 6Uj JJL WTlJLP Am.i - ■ fJhA -UfUJl UtOLC JUL Aji OULu_aJ J mlA OLAJ -Accu Cl t Compliments of Jsjkp crcusA CL. 4A L ru — (9' JCL JL RENNEKER'S AzAji 185 Russell St., N.E. 534-4521 ? t o , . clacuAh zbTQtct oxctyZacl A X x jp cy LcnrruT]. THE WXnNAM AKER tw AGENCY _ p, 3 U hjLsTUU GAS-OC J u2ju2. q ’jj o -t e C ) x JcultUI Q Charles Fender Harry Wannamaker 197 thing going Get a Susan Cartwright WALKER OIL COMPANY 198 P.O. Box 555 Orangeburg, S,C. TELEPHONE 803-534-3204 Julian C. Berry, AAF I 199 S’partan nutl] fsalth £fia 553 Russell Street, N.E.. Orangeburg. South Carolina 29115 - (803) 536 6700 Ultra-modern Physical Fitness Department For Men and Women Most Modern Scientific Equipment Available Steam Room Mineral Rock Sauna Bath Relaxing Whirlpool Supervised and Controlled Exercise Programs (Professional) Dietary Supplements Athletic Clothing Available Ultra-violet Ray Sun Rooms Private Tile Showers Membership Honored At All Locations Member of IPFA Hours Daily As Posted QLDSMOBILE DATSUN J. W. PICKENS CO. P.O. Box 1056 Orangeburg J. 200 BAMBERG MARBLE AND GRANITE 245 Main St. Bamberg, S.C. WIL-BUN PHARMACY 1106 Boulevard Orangeburg SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK 534-2570 534-3900 ORANGEBURG FURNITURE EXCHANGE P.O. Box 216 St. Matthews 874 1331 188 Russell 255 Middleton ONE HOUR MARTI NIZING ACACIA FLOWER SHOP, INC. 555 Russell St. 534 2022 Orangeburg Mall 536-0550 Edisto Village 536-2219 534-3780 663 Russell St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Orangeburg, S.C. J� 201 MOREHOUSE-HUBER, INC 160 George Patton St. 534 8025 Wholesale Distributer of Nationally Advertised Plumbing Supplies (Visit Our Showroom) Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Commander and Ambassador Water Pumps Rheem Water Heaters Venetian Marble Vanity Tops • 202 Bussy and Paul Argoe PAUL ARGOE SCREEN COMPANY North, S.C, 568-2 Ml J 203 loQO- ) CO 'tkJL cJIX cu-uOJULkci cfMxL =jM£ . lA dUL O- JL OOnrvULtkj h-1 XjLCuL LoTO lG, 0 oJTt -jChUDuOL tWxiL Qp. AXTo CLOlOO- 4o- o, aryJLO JL- Uhx UJcnA. ao. OXJL aD dlA rvv rvLkXTLa, Mpu. °J t- Cd xnJ (JkkjLiJLtxCj opcai Qfojfjol add na mi- dvai «i nQiVV cbuxxi °oau° ad aauHsxP1®1 - •—1- “ rwK_ Mane, uJmn Ba Sfhe ■ F noju qLouCQ o. LpUL j 9 tocaicf IqL thJL youxi to J IjOU. dCcL Ofiot Gnud d) f FIRST NATIONAL BANK priaaLi k nUaict lOojCl do MrmU'r F.D.I.C t dvOuoF m jU- -' _ d)W-K ofil ikl pcd uogitet, bOJL'UL kjjLd. Lpw t ait (eta ailCd hjbcb jOJL. 5-hcur 0l6(U£ ooLd oyQoa CQjQKmi'. Phaoo JoJLl-p 'tO i.cd dud Dumrrwt. lOon't fhejk'iw rnofiCj GjiTih (XJdL.iiua Jsxfld iXunnwL J. 204 r i V Laura and Susan Gasque Elloree, S.C. GASQUE AND SONS, INC. Kitty Hawkins COX WOOD PRESERVING CO. P.O. Box I 124 Orangeburg Outdoor Wood by Cox HORNE MOTORS J.206 595 John C. Calhoun Drive, N.E. MARTY RAE DRESS SHOP and MARTY RAE GALLERIES 152 Broughton 534-7030 534-7050 Marty Carson CAROLINA CAB COMPANY, INC. 534-7306 and MYERS WRECKER SERVICE 534-7306 or 534-7830 Joe Myers (7° 7 ■X p r- cb Melissa and Suzanne Shuler 3 CA o o Z' STACK'S, INC. o (7 N ''Sportsmen's Ha ven'' O' a -o n X805 John C. Calhoun Drive, N.E. jiT njFN sT Orangeburg, S.C. 291 15 r 0 4 £ A v v o iC r o- 803-536-6475 536 6476 Lowest Food Prices in J. 208 Orangeburg County English, Dekle, and Jason Griffith; Jonathan Huddleston; Michael Griffith HUGHES FURNITURE COMPANY 370 Broughton 534-9584 NATURALIZER SHOES Woodhill Mall Columbia, S.C. 776-9241 David and Carol Phillips — Owners Mandy Bowman and Scott Phillips WANNAMAKER EDWARD L REED MOTORS AND ASSOCIATES 825 Broughton St. Orangeburg, S.C. 130 Waring St. 534-3812 HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Everything in Building Supplies Please Practice Good Energy Management 502 Sellers Ave. 534-6960 J. 2T0 874(215 874-1400 536 9252 COM� � � owurr HXiCl I � � CI A U I MKT • MuMb U V C( 4 HOT an AfTIftTHOuOHT HOME SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 541 Brough+on, S.E. 24-Hour Service 534-4687 Find Us Fast in the .. Yellow Paget LvrxpV CLECKLEY AND McGEE A r a • Orangeburg, S.C. qId of | pM T) cmn -arnf -yrrj rr0 -jxkl|- (7� r Y mp� Opjrp r'Op' 0UO| p -|mg CV S , ffo of jfYn-y j yo x. 30no fa rpc' OypcroiK 'YOTi' - ) (Ym t_i Yvf on 771(7 ■Oficny cmoP‘°' Box 3 vrryf {rpfY) c u mo£ xm op u fxnry) Didoni oq powo op 'Y’STI'nH poTV ) O pnpn OP c (Tfxvrp pir° T nc? tj p tw3Tv| $ ipTVp pr6 rv Q jp J. 7 211 Jodie Fogle FOGLE'S FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables J- 212 534-7915 ft IouusmO Plymouth PHILLIP’S Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-3737 ORANGEBURG AUTO CO., INC. 1050 Broughton, S.W. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 534-5251 Sales Service 1895 1980 FINK'S MEN'S SHOP Fashions for the Male Formal Wear Rental Sinoak’s J.W. SmonL Hard u «rr 4 uniptniy. fur, UPTOWN ORANGEBURG 161 Russel! St. 534-7197 Builders Hardware Electrical Supplies Mill Supplies Sporting Goods Paints Gifts and China J 213 § iJfcSp ill! -C-C o $: o il fifSs a� s Iglls 8 sS§ jrllsQi $£ -. sf ft S � ?.• §- Ss?i3 'O C5 vi Zrr O o)5 a , ,5 S c $ V4 § v L s 4 Sfla Gregg Waters, John Gray, West Summers, Brad Waters; Sandra Lorick, Ralph Faulling, Randy Hammond, Frank Egerter, Greg Antley J Jx as ' S VO r ) •'‘A erUjfi, Ajuxji , xJ oxr JjvA cUA t pCt jJ PIGGLY WIGGLY AA ' I ijJ ° JU • jj y ' 645 Russell Street JWj l ' cd ' 'o urj'st 'Y' P'M ±Ml wx f fr AAu , ArUt -y AstZ 2 oAX' yUn QMJ VIAJI yotL a ' ( cAaJI -j d A-UsA L' Vf j j 215 YOUNG GENERATIONS THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. 102 Whitman and Hwy. 301, North Orangeburg OTT FINANCE CO. 383 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 DAVIS TRIM SHOP 580 Louis St. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-9982 BLACK'S DRUG STORE Prescription Headquarters Cleveland Avenue ElJoree, S.C. 897-2133 897-2163 SMITH'S 66 MARINE 1692 Columbia Road Orangeburg, S.C. 534-8335 Highway 601 St. Matthews, S.C. 29135 874-2990 life;; SPRING AIR MATTRESS CO Division of CAMERON BEDDING MFG. CO., INC. Cameron, S.C. 29030 C S TOYOTA, INC. 684 Broughton, S.W. Orangeburg EuMAC REAL ESTATE CO. 230 Elliott St. 536-9200 ’’Electronic Realty Associates C. O. BULL OIL CO. Cameron, S.C. u gss Karen, Edward, and Lisa Hudson BELK-HUDSON 173 Russell Street and Orangeburg Mall Bankers mist Member of F.D.I.C. J• 217 Mandy Marshall GRAMLING SPECIALTY ADVERTISING, INC. P.O. Box 461 911 Dantzler Street Orangeburg, S.C. Phone 803-534-3937 TYSON TIRE AND OIL 1212 Magnolia St. 534 5565 good year THOMAS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Distributors of Sealtest Products Cordova, S.C. 534-7197 - - --' Compliments SANDY FREE of REALTY BRUNER ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Corner of Columbia Road and Baugh Street 461 Middleton St. Orangeburg, S.C. Orangeburg 534-8123 POOSER'S GULF SERVICE CENTER Al and Mike Pooser — Owners 1225 Boulevard 534 6745 Complete Auto Repairs 24-Hour Wrecker Service Troy Pooser G. Milton Judy, Owner Operator Home and Auto Store Sporting Goods Appliances Auto Accessories Toys 149 Russell Street, N.E. Orangeburg, South Carolina 534-4734 Karen and Kristen Judy Vv oA _W 0 W(L vv ' Vtt v waAc. - X- IcvwjvO Vr Vx G. v-t Z. m’ rW, v 5l Orangeburg c --- Cv.C2_0 L «M_ CXfZ V. V . V'V c v vjvs_vjC . V n_Ac ) K PHERS®FTs DRY D®ck Hwy. 301, Sout O——' c'“'rt . Oranfipburn , G. e-o A uAl m Denmark I A -(rC) cz_ L r .C — III Aiken QtAv-OcM QJL-r xvvW ?i_ v jvA t r A- svj'------ CQdcI. VW.. S Gcv fVMLK- 5 “hai-Cl Clounjt S t. f f A. Z. glG-.'4 irlf v,y cLrXA — Ko vjw«_ e. ae. v i A— fL-V wA- — i -V j. 3. (tou ' MUNICIPAL COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRICAL £� «w A. J wV iooc� |c_i-— '-(O'-kA V I Cft. • “W - 2- McCALL-THOMAS ENGINEERING CO., INC. VrV'- - MXa Y 5 iDC ilV —'_“L U C- ©!� - _ vjO CAA-JL 1«. fVo V s V - wV X S.W Guiv Q; 4= OvjA O-U “TTT 941 Broughfon v P.O. Drawer 670 VN v o . vow M v v L 0ran593;biSoS'C' VA i s rw . Uj� v- JvCW VC ? ArC_ x(LJi V vjw cAV (Jvv. Vovc_K Cv-.'A t O-v sA”: • m - v' V ------ FORMAL SPECIALISTS INC Drayton R. Oswald Formal Specialist Rentals and Sales 1265 Boulevard N.E., Orangeburg, S.C, 29115 Across From C S Bank on Boulevard Phone 536-9193 ORANGEBURG STOCKYARDS, INC. Whaley St. Orangeburg, S.C. V Leon Till C «X. V ___ W2 CU2 VA 534-8962 TILL'S EXCAVATION CO. Rt. I r Box 213 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Backhoe and Small Bulldozer Work « Sewers and Manholes Sform Drainage Installed Top Soil Fill Dirt A Holes for Gas Tanks P A | 1 Septic Tanks and Concrete Work XzAgJL C X(2iL — +T — ■ Lav LeeAnn Till STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN 520 Russell Orangeburg, S.C. 534-3311 MEATS bn KEMMERLIN KEMMERLIN MEATS Tyler Road — Off 301 Soufh Orangeburg, S.C. 534-2081 Pic-O-Dixie Azalea Ka+rina and Wesley Kemmerlin uorlfour ( 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 Tammy Smoak WALKER SMOAK AUTO SALES New and Used Cars 536-0456 J 223 uorlfour ( 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 Tammy Smoak WALKER SMOAK AUTO SALES New and Used Cars 536-0456 J 223 MURPHY’S WORG SUPERETTE With Orangeburg's Best Music Listen to In the Rebel Corner (The Latest News From WHA) Highway 301, North Orangeburg, S.C. 1580 AM FM Stereo 104 C D Contemporary Styles tor Men and Women 823-2730 BUILDING SUPPLY MOORER’S BARBER SHOP P.O. Box 257 Cameron, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-3663 Monday Appointments Only Tues. — Fri. 8 A.M. — 6 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. — 4 P.M. 225 Pam Stroman and Susan Wells EAST END MOTOR COMPANY 758 Russell St. Orangeburg FOGLE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Rt. I,Box 510 Cordovat S.C. 534-3178 Vonda Kaye, Eddie, Susan, and Lori Fogle PAT'S PLACE Orangeburg Mall P.O. Box 1581 Orangeburg, S.C. Kim Elkins, Michele Hickson, and Sherri Cooper VILLA MADRID Highway 301, North Orangeburg Teresa Huffman and Stephanie Lefvendahl U-r-. V; c-wocx-vj 'tu - 'Vv-jv V vv aAcx. Au l jj i w ? uj xi t Vu. Wousz. 1 cxa. 6 Wc a A o = | Vli c ct o viVw c e «JL Os CVZ- MOcM V jv M -VouOf vOo, . s « )R ANGEBURG INSURANCE Sff VAJL tW . o S Ov M,'JVV‘a .£v _fU v -e. A.rU s c -C VY� A.« S V ya- S ?. WJLvejt. Vto W . pv.a.vvi ‘-VVvi A- -e'.-Hv-e. op «_Yq� aao wV oo_ .- V'V WS. 146 Church Street 1 KoAcx IpL s.orz. obV-ed V' ajU . 'cWuIa«! py : vk. q '.-erl- 'VKoo U- i , 55vv -.„s 0CUL SCM. pt xa , Wf Lu - _________ J � � 1 . — « T-nuise Robinson —� . V V v O Tommy Hard Barbara Hard Don Garrick Daajcs'dz , JL UIi V_jc1I i iv;i savv v ; IV o VW P J1 We. U. € .6 U. .Ky ckCU. CL. 'WlU .'T X c. ox W Icjr cv U VSSA - c Cv'A— Wtcrrv _ o jL vi ' js(2_ euvx|(iw._ 'Vtu-e1vjY vOcx A- V? ----- W, ;‘; I I t 4TTTI Paul and Suzanne Bozard HENRY T. BOZARD HEATING AND COOLING 1632 St. Matthews Rd. P.O. Box 58 (Formerly Industrial Sheet Metal Company) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD 400 Fair Street Woodmen Care ... J. O. Booth, F.I.C. The things you want in your future are waiting for you at Greenwood Hulls. An equal opportunity employer ORANGE CUT - RATI DRUG Watg iemk agency Dependable Prescription Sendee RUSSELL STREET PH. 534-5931 ORANGEBURG, S C JOLLEY'S CAROLINA SHELL Bumper to Bumper Car Care 803-534-8684 J- 231 1111 BIvcL, N.E. Owner and Operator Gerald Jolley Donna and Debbie Haigler C. F. EVANS AND COMPANY Orangeburg, S.C. 536 6443 J. 232 KATHY'S LOWE’S ORANGEBURG HEATING AND COOLING 164 Broad St. Dave Lennox invented the furnace in the 1890's. Chuck Collier invented Orangeburg Heating and Cooling in the I970fs. 'LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING Hwy. 21 Bypass Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 CREECH'S North, S.C WARREN'S FASHION FABRICS 2373 Chestnut 536-4075 The Junior and Missy Shop! Highway 301 f North 534-7118 WOODROW TYLER CO. 340 Russell St. Orangeburg 534-2258 SPIGNER BROTHERS AUTO SERVICE DENT INSURANCE AGENCY 147 W. Bridge St. St. Matthews 874-3609 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C, 205 W. Bridge St. St. Matthews INDEX Adams, Karen 62 Adams, Mark 100 Adams, Paige 84 Adams, Ritchie 96 Adcox, Dale 56 Adcox, Kelly 62, 132 Adden, Dalton 68,133 Agnew, Amv 30,33,129,178, 141,180, 156 Agnew, Kate 68,133 Agnew, Margaret 50,139,149, 152 Ahearn, Cissy 76 Ahearn, Susan 84 Albergotti, Matthew 56 Albo, Carolyn 68 Albo, Harold 56 Alexander, Karen 30 Allen, Anna 62 Allen, Brookie 68,133 Allen, Molly 88 Allen, Sam 26,131,119,109, 121,107 Amaker, Dave 50,127,173,137, 154,150, 107,156 Amaker, Elizabeth 80 Amick, Ciremba 16,172,174 Amos, Connie 19 Andrae, Teddy 50.107 Antley, Greg 30,131.178,166, 107,110,111,106 Arant, Christopher 92 Arant, Karen 56 Arant, Mary Beth 68 Arant, Sherri 100 Arant, Sonya 31,178, 156 Argoe, Bnssy 76 Argoe, Paul 92 Ashe, Angela 56 Ashe, Glen 31,142,150,166 Ashe, Missy 56 Ashe, Scarlet 84 Atkins, Susan 100 Atwood, Amanda 68,156 Axson, Marda 44 Axson, Mary Beth 88 Ayer, T raeey 62 Back, Sudie 96 Back, Tony 80 Bagamarv, T racey 88 Bagwell, Bruce 76 Bailey, Dee 56,59,132, 1-33, 138 Bair, Curt 56 Bair, Gaye 92 Bair, Ricky 76 Ball, Cindy 84 Ball, Wendy 88 Baitzegar, Chad 100 Banks, Davey 96 Banks, Kristi 92 Barrett, Bill 57 Barrett, Greg 84 Barrett, James 68 Barrs, Jan 84 Barrs, Michael 57 Bass, Jennifer 100 Baugh, Jennifer 92 Baugh, Serena 20 Baugh, Theresa 76 Baxley. Nicole 100 Beach, Lisa 50,152 Beard, Chad 92 Beard, Todd 84 Bell, Cheryl 62, 132 Bell, Michelle 80 Bennett, Travis 88 Benson. Cindy 76 Berrie, Sandi '88 Betsill, Walter 31,166 Betsill, Winnie 22 Beutler, Marty 100 Beutler, Sliannon 96 Bmnicker, Heather 92 Black, Kevin 96 Black, Mark 50 Black, Sandra 50 Bland, Wendy 88 Blanton, Lynn 62,136, 148, 156, 164 Blanton, Marolyn 24, 156 Blewer, Kevin 100 Block, Sharon 76 Boan, Trey 96 Bochette, Renee 31 Bochette, William 68 Boland, Nicki 25 Bolin, Chip 100 Boltin, Barbie 76 Boltin, Matt 92 Boltin, Tripp 88 Bonnett, Dianna 82 Bonnette, Angela 80 Bonnette, Betn 50,115 Bonnette, George 69,125 Bonnette, Keith 92 Bonnette, Luke 96 Bonnette, Pauline 62 Bonnette, Tim 80 Booth, Kath v 44,132, 144,145, 154,170, 156 Bowman, Caroline 84 Bowman, Eric 76 Bowman, Mandy 31,178,179 Bowman, Philip 96 Boyce, Bobby 92 Bozard, Bert 44 Bozard, Patti 76 Bozard, Paul 76 Bozard, Rhonda 92,95 Bdzard, Richard 31,178,107, 111.150,153 Bozard, Shannon 80 Bozard, Sherri 57,133,141 Bozard, Suzanne 50,155,156 Bozard, Vicki 88 Bozard, Warren 96 Boykin, Vi 96 Bradherrv, Ryan 92 Bradley, Tripp 96 Bradshaw, Betty 23 Brandenburg, Kay 51,137 Brickie, And)' 84 Brickie, Benji 51,107 Brickie, Eddie 51 Brickie. Gigi 57 Brickie, June 92 Brickie, Teresa 80 Briggman, Bill 76 Briggman, Lori 92 Brooks, Andrea 80 Brown, Cheri 31,33,172,156, 178 Brown, Donna 100 Brown, Melissa 76 Bruner, Cal 31, 150, 166 Bruner, Clay 88 Bruner, Greg 76 Bruner. Jay 80 Brunson, Catherine 100 Bryant, Kelley 56,137,172,147 Buck, Kyle 96 Burns, Derek 92 Bums, Tanya 96 Bums, Weldon 69 Burns, Weyland 18.132,174, 179 Byrd, Lisa 92 Calder, Karen 31,139, 156 Campbell, Fulton 69 Campbell, Katherine 19 Campbell, Steve 96 Canady, Clint 96 Cantley, David 44, .127,150, 107,109 Cantley, Dianne 84 Cantley, Lvnn 57,141,156 Cantley, Marjorie 26 Capell, Alanda 76 Carroll, David 57 Carroll, John 69 Carson, Cheryl 69, 136, 147, 156 Carson, George 57 Carson, Lisa 92 Carson, Marty 84 Carson, Richard 57 Carson, Rosalind 26 Carter, Gus 57 Cartwright, Susan 44, 139, 154 Caughman, Barbara 20 Caughman, Elaine 115,117,129 Caughman, Hank 57 Caughman, Roddey 32,155, 150,156,166 Cayton, Amv 80 Cayton, Kathy 92 Cayton, Lisa 62, 156 Cease, Dick 32, 139,150 Cherry, Rhude 63 Cherry, Walt 80 Childers, Chera 69,148 Clamp, Beth 84 Clamp, Danny 57,128 Coffin, Elizabeth 26, 140 Coker, Ray 69,176 Coker, Terri 44,172 Coker, Todd 84 Cole, Kristi 92 Collier, Elizabeth 63,156 Cone, Manette 96 Cone, Mike 69,176,156 Conklin, Chip 76 Connelly, Jason 100 Connor, L, R. 19,160,181 Cook, Angie 92 Cook, Craig 69,156 Cook, Eddie 44 Cook, John 76 Cook, Marie 20 Cook, Teresa 57,132 Cooper, Sherri 51,152 Cope, Franke44, 139, 48, 137, 154, 144,145,156 Covington, Jennifer 96 Cox, Albert 96 Cox, Becky 100 Cov, Daviil 96 Coyle, J. W. 100 Creekmore, Ken 51,125 Creek, Danny 84 Cress, Linda 23 Crider, Brian 96 Crider, Jo 20 Crider, Karen 80 Croft, Nadja 69 Croft, Richard 80 Crook, Jake 80 Crook, Jason 96 Crook, Yvonne 21 Crosby, David 25, 107 Culclasure, Harry 69,136 Culclasure, Talley 32, 30,178, 136,137, 154,150,182,167, 107, 111, 110 Culler, Gary' 76 Culler, Jamie 92 Culler, Hampton 80 Culler, Kristy 85 Culler, Libby 59,137,148,156 Culler, Will 92 Dahlgren, Anne 32,133,139, 178.154,142,143 Dale, Nelson 88 Dangerfield, Kirsten 100 Dantzler, Chad 80 Dantzler, Dannv 76, 79 Dantzler. Jeffrey 10C) Dantzler, Leah 5l Dantzler, Rhonda 57 Davis, Deedee 63,147,156 Davis, Eddie 57,156 Davis, Gretchen 96 Davis. Janet 85 Davis, Ken 100 Davis, Ken 57 Davis, Kirk 80 Davis, Mark 63, 154 Davis, Marla 51,139,154,145, 172 Davis, Meree 45 Davis, Michelle 85 Davis, Missy 45,46,115, 156 Davis, Shelclon 100 Davis, Steven 88 Davis, Theresa 32,133,153 Davis, Tim 69 Davis, Vernon 51 Dawson, Kathryn 57,148 Dean, Andy 80 Dean, Lori 63 Dean, Rudy 32 DeFrancesco, Julie 92 Deredita, Teresa 92 DeWitt, Dwayne 92 DeWitt, Robbie 51 DeWitt, Wayne 69 Dibble, Dianna 69 Dixon, Tina 18 Dominick, Elliott 69,72, 136 Dominick, Sandy 32,138,115, 117 Douglas, Susan 45,156 Douglas, William 76 Drake, Nancy 63,153,156 Drew, Angela 88 Drew, Brian 100 Du Bose, Teresa 69 Duffy, Laura 85 Dukes, Charlene 85 Dukes, Donna 80 Dukes Jamie 96 Dukes, Joey 80 Dukes, Joey 85 Dukes, Shannon 88 Dunn, Sandra 32,175 Dunnavant, Paul 51, 150 Dyches, Dal 51, 107 Dyches, Tonya 69 Earley, Wayne 81 Early, Karen 88 Edell, George 93 Edenfield, Joe 45,44, 110,107 Edenfield, Ferry 69 Edgemon, Chris 88 Edgemon, Kevin 100 Edgemon, Suzy 88 Edmonds, Jodie 96 Edwards, Kevin 57 Edwards, Lee 96 Edwards, Thomas 76, 78 Egerter, Frank 45 Elkins, Kim 57,156 Elkins, Ted 45 Epps, Marty 81 Evan, Jenny 97 Evans, Jimmy 58 Evans, Marcy 63,136 Evans, Mary Kate 32,172.178. 179,144,145,182,156 Evans, Molly 69 Fairey, Allen 93 Fairey, Ann 63, 156 Faulting, Ralph 33, 39,127,178, 150,118 Feagin, Rachel 100 Felkel, Brian 85 Felkel, Doug 51, 125 Felkel, Douglas 63 Felkel, Elaine 20 Felkel Julie 58,156 Felkel, Kathryn 85 Felkel, Terrv 51, 125 Felkel, Todcl 93 Felkel, Willis 100 Fender. Jeffrey 97 Fender, Robin 81 Fender, Russ 51, 150,107 J« 234 Fenstermaker, Edward 100 Fenters, Bruce 85 Fenters, Lori 100 Fenters, Wes 93 Ferris, Chad 97 Fersner, David 51 Fersner, Lee 69 Fersner, Mary Jo 70 Fersner, Sandy 20 Fickling, Babs 81 Fickling, Rob 63 Finkelstein, Karl 88 Flake, John 100 Fleming, David 70 Fletcher, Kristen 88 Fletcher, Matthew 85 Fogle, Caroline 81 Fogle, Carol Lynn 101 Fogle, Danny 58, 155 Fogle, Debbie 33 Fogle, Eddie 51 Fogle, Greg 85 Fogle, Jodie 63,172,147 Fogle, Karen 63 Fogle, Lori 132,137,115,156 Fogle, Nicole 93 Fogle, Rae Lee 101 Fogle, Stephanie 76 Fogle, Stephen 85 Fogle, Susan .33,132 Fogle, Susan 88,166 Fogle, Vonda Kay 89 Fogle, Wes 85 Forester, David 51, 125 Forester, Jeannine 70 Fowler, Missy 81 Foxworth, Tonya 89 Frady, Lori 81 French, Jeffrey 97 Frierson, Gregg 33, 36, 175,178, 154,150,118, 182,166,167, 111, 107 Franga, Dion 97,181 Frye, Shay 93 Frye, Sherri 76 Fulmer, Travis 84, 85 Furr, Armon 101 Gainey, Lori Ann 101 Gamble, Libby 63,156 Garick, Pam To Garick, Taylor 93 Garrett, Kim 93 Garrett, Todd 85 Garrick, Andy 45 Garrick, Angela 63,156 Garrick, Dawn 101 Garrick, Karen 45 Garrick, Kevin 51 Garrick, Larry 85 Garrick, Mike 101 Garrick, Paul 63 Garrick, Sheila 63 Garrick, Tom 93 Garrick, Todd 58, 155 Gasque, Laura 70, 147. 156 Casque, Susan 52, 154,145,139 Gates, Jeremy 97 Gates, Jim 8o Gates, Josh 97 Geddings, Wayne 85 Gibbons, Brian 70 Gibbons, Logan 46,107,150, 118 Gillam, Chris 81 Gingrich, Michael 97 Gleaton, Laura 34,166 Glover, Sharon 46 Glover, Stephanie 70, 71 Godwin, Chip 89 Godwin, Wendy 63 Goidiner, Elisabeth 88,89 Coldiner, Jeff 58 Goode, Denise 34, 33, 133, 154 Goode, Lori 46 Goode, Rusty 85,86 Goodroe, Anthony 70,125 Goodroe, Tim 52, 125 Goodwin, Hank 97 Gram ling, Alfred 85 Gramling, Debbie 85 Gramling, Heidi 101 Gramling, Karen 21 Gramling, Karen 89 Gramling, Mary Ellen 58, 156 Gramling, Pauline 24,136 Gray, John 34,107,111,, 128, 178 Gray, Kelly 93 Green, Lee 70 Green, Troy 85 Greene, Bill 46, 107,109 Gregory, Louise 24 Gressette, Dr. J. H. 16 Griffith, Dekle 76 Griffith, English 93 Griffith, Jason 63,130 Griffith, Michael 58,125, 130 Griffin, Tina 35,138,178,149 Grimes, John 93 Groomes, Kelly 77 Groomes, Rion 58,130, 125,164 Cue, Anne 58,138 Gue, Bert 85 Gue, Mary 81 Gue, Robin 63,156 Haigler, Debbie 35,178,139, 166,143,153 Haigler, Donna 156,52 Haigler, Ed 35, 34, 126, 127, ISO, 137,166, 111, 107 Haigler, Lou Ann 46, 132,117, 115 Haigler, Mike 101 Haigler, Stephen 63 Haigler, Wally 77 Hall, Stacv 25, 132 Hammond, Patricia 93 Hammond, Randy 46 Hare, Harriet 21 Harley, BUI 58 Harley, Ricky 81 Harris, Angel 77 Harris, Heather 46 Harrison, Mary Anne 58 Harrison, Thomas 17 Harvey, Kim 81 Harvey, Will 93 Harvin, Babs 52 Hawkins, Aimee 89 Hawkins, Kitty 35,145,132, 178, 152,179,166,156 Hav, Jewel 81 Hayden, Hal 89 Hayden, John 85 Hayden, Jonnelle 52,133 Hayden, Melissa 97 Hayden, Ryn 77 Headden, Becky 58, 156 Heatley, Brad 64 Heaton, Michelle 93 Heckle, Jan 93 Heidebrecht, Amy 89 Heidebrecht, Anna 101 Henson, Brian 97 Herron, Angelique 89 Herron, Becky 70 Herron, Debbie 81 Herron, Wendy 81 Hewitt, Cal 81 Hewitt, Kathy 70 Hewitt, Kyle 101 Hewitt, Russel 93 Hewitt, Tracy 89 Hickson, Michele 46,152,154 Higginbotham, Billy 93 Higginbotham, Elaine 64,153 Hightower, Annette 21 Hightower, Chuck 93 Hiott, Chris 81 Hoffman, Dianna 81 Hoffman, John 93 Hoffman, Randy 58 Hoffman, Shannon 97 Hoffman, Sonya 97 Holman, Chan 89 Holman, Margaret 35,175,138, 167 Holstad, Chris 93 Holt, Andrew 101 Holt, Melissa 81,82 Holt, Pam 52,172,139, 149,164 Holt, Raleigh 64. 130,136, 164 Hopkins, Margaret 25, 141 Horger, Donna 35,175, 141, 1 , 156,167 Horger, Wendy 85 Horton, Allyson 101 Houser, Angela 77 Houser, Julianne 93 Houser, Jimmy 89 Howe, Charlene 70 Howe, Derrick 70 Huber, Robbie 47,49, 126,127, 170,120,118,121, 163,110, 107, 109 Huckabee, Kristy 101 Huekaby, Danielle 93 Huddleston, Jonathan 58, 130 Huddleston, Juneal 21 Hudson, Edward 93 Hudson, Karen 47, 137, 138, 149, 163 Hudson, Usa 58,132,156 Huffman, Chris 81 Huffman, Janice 64 Huffman, Teresa 47 Hughes, Anna 47, 49, 136,137, 139, 149, 117, 115 Hughes, Benji 101 Hughes, Ginger 85 Hughes, Jason 97 Hughes, Kelly 93 Hughes, Reese 36,150,166 Hughes, Sheri 36,175 Hughes, Tracey 58,128 Hughes, Wanaa 18 Hughes, Wayne 70 Hunt, Bubha 58 Hunter, Amie 58,156 Hunter, Chris 77 Hunter, Sally 47,149, 156 Hunter, Robert 36, 178, 175, 120, 136, 137, 150,154, 118, 121, 183, 166 Hutto, John 77 Hutto, Kathy 70,148,156 Hutto, Mary Paige 36, 178, 140, 141, 154,182,180 Hutto, Susan 70 Hutto, Terri 58,156 Hutto, Travis 93 Inabinet, Carl 52 Inabinet, Craig 70 Inabinet, Mandy 93 Infinger, Rietta Sue 93 Irick, Beth 89 kick, Chip 101 Irick, Lisa 58 Jackson, Andrew 89 Jackson, Bill 93 Jackson, Robert 81 Jackson, Tommi 85 Jackson, Trent 97 Jameson, Chad 98 Jameson, Fran 77 Jameson, Hoyt 77 Ieffcoat, Christy 98 effcoat, Sharon 94 enkins, Michael 94 ennings, John 64,156 ennings, Linn 70,156 ett, Malissia 81 ohn, Dane 47 Iohnson, Ashley 94 ohnson, Debbie 52 ohnson, Glen 98 ohnson, Jim 101 ohnson, Mary 64,156 ohnson, Robyn 85 ohnson, Todd 94 ones, Carl 47, 119, 120, 150, 151,118, 121,119 Jones, John 89 Jones. Karen 81 Jones, Sherrill 52,138,149, 156 Jones, Sherry 47,156 Jones, Teresa 70, 156 joyner, Tripp 94 udy, Donald 36 udy, Karen 89 udy, Kristen 85 umper, Becky 94 Kaininer, Anita 85 Keefe, Clifford 59 Keefe, Michelle 70,156 Keefe, Wendy 64,156 Kelley, Kim 98 Kelly, Debbie 101 Kemmerlin, Katrina 52, 54, 154, 139,149 Kemmerlin, Kristy 59 Kemmerlin, Michael 77 Kemmerlin, Wesley 36, 178, 154,118, 166, 111, 107 Kennemore, Ruthie 77 Kenney, Chris 52 Kenney, Julie 101 Kilgus, Robbie 90 Kinard, Hayne 98 Kinard, Jennifer 86 King, Athala 64, 156 King, Cindy .36,178, 166,156 King, Karen 47 King, Kan 52, 150, 138, 167 King, Robin 52, 154, 145 King, Trey 59 Kinsey, Eddie 59 Kinsey, Tracey 36,132 Kirby, Ann 24 Kirby, Beth 36, 133, 154, 139, 149, 142, 156 Kirby, Catherine 64, 155,156, 167 Kirby, Dean 90 Kirby, Don 82 Kirby, Doug 101 Kirby, Kent 77 Kirby, Robin 98 Kirby. Wayne 86 Kissam, Arm 90 Kissam, Keller 65, 62 Kissam, Luke 127,105, 137,107, 163 Kissam, Maud 24 Kittrell, Donna 52,156 Kittrell, Tony 70 Kneece. Susan 65 Knight, Candace 77 Knight, Teresa 82 Knight, Terry 47 Knobeloch, Emily 20 Knobeloch, John 77 Kohler, Richard 94 Kolb, Elizabeth 59 Krivohlavek, Patti 52, 139 Kyzer, Leigh 82 Lackey, David 77 Lackey, Karen 77,132, 136,115, 117, 156 Lackey, Richard 98 Lake. Beth 47,48, 139, 149 Lake, Chip 77 Lake, Clarice 21 Lake, Kelly 94 Lambrecht, Edith 23 Lambrecht, Mike 94 Lambrecht, Sam 86 Lamphier, David 94 Lamphier, Stephanie 65, 156 Lane, Linda 71 Lawson, Gene 101 Lawton. Amv 52 Lawton, Beth 52 Lawton, Boyce 77,167 Lawton, Claire 59,141, 155,156 Leary , Katrina 47 Leary, Kavlene 86 Lee, Linda 37,139,142 Lee, Stephanie 82 Lefvendahl, Stephanie 47,152 Leviner, Lee 86 Leviner, Missi 90 Leysath, Rusty 101, 102 Linder, Evelyn 77 Linder, Wendell 90 Linder, Wendy 90 235 J. jr t? [79, Lorick, Retfhy 59 Lorick, Sandra 49, p Cindy®I72,1 Twwelace, Lovelace, Stephen 98 Lybra ujason 9 Maapride, Stcv i v Mack, DusfWOl v Mack� Ktfvih 71 rj-Mack, Shndramfcl Maclnnis, Chxtf£3 .rO' Terry 86 VN vjwidox, Archie 37fFa8 Cwann, Gary 78 - V Marshall, Mam Martin, Beth l32,1 138,1 Martin3 Jressa 86 MathO(J hikha 59 Matthews, 98 Mauney, Lo twell, Mff37, JwB 166, 167, HZ McCollum, Tammy 98 fV McDonald, Sr ucer 37, 11 V“ k2 437. fSOJIlS, 121 156 H McLa’ McLean, Bill 78,152 McLean, Bob 90 McLean, jnk 71 cMillan Sfatt 101 Jennifer 94 McPherson, William Travis.90 McTTstSr. Rebecca 98 (V Shantelle 65 Bill 101 fersort, Catheriite59,148 Mims, Dru 59 (”) Mims, Will 52, Mina, AlbertSi -' Mina, Chris o Mixson, Jim 53 Mixson, Michelle 71 • Mixson, Teresa 66 Mirmow, Dwight 53, 125 Mobley, Edel 60 Moore, Chris 71 Moorer, Lane 78 Morris, Cathy 78 Morris, Eric 101 Morris, Joey 90 Muler, Toad 90 Mulkey, David 90 Mulkey, Lisa 53,129,139 Murdaugh, Doug 53,125,150, 137,107 Murdaugh, Marty 90 Murden, Doug 101 Murden, Trae 94 Murphy, Dianne 38 Murphy, Troy 38 Myers, Angie 66, 148 Myers, Connie 53, 138, 152 Myers, Frankie 53 Myers, Kathy 78 Myers, Linda 60,141 Myers, Mary Jo 38,136,138, 137, 175,178,148, 149,166, 167, 162 Myers, Robbie 82 Myers, Tonya 101 Nelson, Bubba 94 ary Jo 78_ elly 60,132 OdomNp!� ie Lyn Cq2 Odom, Elsa 102 Qeffinger, Angela 53 Oeffinger, 102 Owfi nger,{yteindy 47 O’RandQyngie 90 O’Rand Eleanor: Osborne, Kichai Qtt, Michael I .AM, Rodnt sCOtt, Tr U25,13; Ovven, Dave 102 Owen, Gina 82 V� Ofon, Lisa 53,139 Melissa 94 fgett Pad; PadgeXt Padgett Philter, Painter, risa; barker rker. Parks, Robert jrarrott, Sheila Qfcfte, Scott 78 CyTatterson, Angela 98 Patterson, Katherine 9,4 PattersoM, Trac) Pendarvis, Benr Pendarvis, Rf Pendarvis, Penn, Susa| Pensel, EJ Perrow, Perrow, N Perrow, Turn 167,107 Phillips, Care Phillips, Scott' Phillips, Sundail Phillips, Sydnev 66,130 Pickens, Ley 8£ Pickens, Morris 66 Plumb, Marion 98 Plunket, Christy 98 Pou, Annie Laura 72,156 Pou, Joye 78 Pound. Caroline 86 Pound, Teddy 102 Powell. Gregg 66,130 Pratt, Richie 18 Pratt, Todd 102 Presley, Patti 54 Price, Herbie 60 Prickett, Philip 60,127,125 Procter, Pam 47 Puckett, Jamie 102 Purcell, Williams 47 Rahman, Nadeem 98 Rahman, Naeem 94 Rand, Fran 102 Rast, Carolyn 24 Rast, Chad 78 Rast, Chip 54,156 Rast. David 66 Rast, David 90 Rast, Debbie 48,115,117,156 Rast, Edward 48,155, 154 Rast, Frances 25 ce, Brian 8 5 Rice, Dianne 48 Rice Marttl02 Stephen 24 Tony chardso fl ■■387178,154, 07,156 Rfehdifl ti, John 102 RicharcKon, Nina 86 Rickenbaker, Derek 39,150] (X-O 139,166,156 L7 Riley, Jim 94 Riley, Susan 86 I V Robardfc Virginia 25 Roberts, JsAa 90 Rob n m, Melijpd 91 son, BettyJWse 22 son, Dixi -66 thy 24,136 ■ather 91 RobinsonJSandy 91 Robinsbrf; Steve 78_____ Rockwell, Raul 24 Rogers, Lisa Rose, Choc' Rose, Natalie 129,54, 152 Rowell Jennifer 83 RoweUjCMjpi f 60 v i Wand Myssa 72 Tjffitjftfe Ashley 91 mrnand, Geraldine 21 Rutland, M Rutland Sain, T Sallev Salley Salley Salley, Salley, Salley, Toe 72, 136,156 Salley, Karen 48 Sallev, Lawton 83,180 Sallev, Mackey 99 Salley, Meg 21 Salley, Nancy 23 Salley, Randel 54 Salley, Richard 83 Salley, Robert 67 Salley, Robin 102 Salley, Samantha 87 Salley, Sara Jane 90 SalleV, Tom 83 Sallev, Vivian 72,156 Sandel, Ashley 97, 99 Sanders, Andv 102 Sanders, Brad 94 Sanders, Frank 78 Sandifer, Chris 87 Sandifer, Tracy 79 Sanford, Kay f2 Sanford, Kelli 91 Sanford, Tara 91 Sanford, Todd 83 Schneider, Brad 103 Sellers, Evan 103 Sellers, Kay 91 Sellers, Kim 39,166 Sharpe, Jackie 48,132,172, 1.54 Sharpe, Rusell 91 j Sharpe, Toni 99 Sheaiey, Sheila 87 Shelley, Kim 60 Shelley, Renee 103 Shelley, Roy 72,155,156 Shirley, Clay 39 Shirley, Richard 83 Shuler, Amy 94 Shuler, Becky 37 Shuler, Bud 72,177 Shuler, Daniel 91 Shuler. Edward 67 Shuler, Harriet 26,137 Shuler, Harriett 103,181 Shuler, Jongy 103 Shuler, Julia 83 Shuler, Katrice 91 Shuler, Melissa 83 Shuler, Ozzie 118,39,139,175, 140,150,151.167,166,151, 156 Shuler, Rhonda 99 Shuler, Sara 19 Shuler, Shannon 83 Shuler, Suzanne 72,156 Sifly, Jay 79 Sifly, Johnston 94 Sloan, Brett 91 Smith, Beth Lei 91 Smith, Bubba 83 Smith, Jennifer 103 Smith, Jenny 39,132,142 Smith, Joey 67,125 Smith, Kelly 72 Smith, Jim 87 Smith, Kim 79 Smith, Kristi 91 Smith, Lesley 67 Smith, Marianne 103 Smith, Monty 16,126, 115 Banfilll Smith, Tina55,139 ith, Tonya 87 Smoak, Anne Harvin 100 akifirian 103 [uglas 79 StaiPJizabeth 60,147,156 erine 73,148,167 156 Smoak, Michelle 91 Smoak, Michelle 99 Smoak, Rhett 103 eplianie 79 ,Suzanne 91 ak, Tammy 118,139, 141, oak, Travis 103 nelgrove, Steve 94 Snelgrove, William 73 Spiers, Bill 67,113,125 Spiers, Julie 99 Spiers, Mary Jo 22 Spiers, Michael 79 Spigner, Don 87 Spires, Chuck 87 Spires, Kelly 103 Spradling, Sally 79 Staley, Dean 58,107 Staley, Marcia 67 Stanley, Sandi 40 Steff, Vicky 48 Steppe, Renee 67 Sterling, tTmmy 67 Stevens, Benji 87 Stevenson, Scott 55 Stevenson, Tara 91 Stevenson, Wes 49 Still, Ike 103 Still, Kim 83 Stillinger, Cal 83 Stillinger, Debbie 67 Stone, Cindy 60 Stone, Louise 23 Stone, Randy 55,107 J 23b Stone, Thom 40,178,166,180, 110,107, 111 Strickland, Paul 49,150,118, 107 Stroman, Jenny 94 Stroman, Monty 99 Stroman, Pam 49,156 Stroman, Renae 82 Sturgeon, Mary 40,129,175, 166,167,156,141,154 Sturkey, David 91 Sturkie, Beth 83 Suber, Bill 26,183 Suggs, Bryan 94 Summers, Chip 83 Summers, Lori 95 Summers, Sidney 67,133,156 Summers, West 40,154,150, 166,143 Sutcliffe, Joseph 55 Syfrett, Lee 83 Tanner, Robbie 55 Taylor, Bill 55,128,151 Taylor, Kathy 151,140,172, 144,145,178,167, 179 ylor, Rhonda 79 Thackston, Lawrence 55,107 bmas, Dick 55, 125 omas, Sallie 148,156, 73 Thompson, Amy 103 Thompson, Eddie 60 Thompson, Jennifer 91 Thompson, Pinckney 103 Thornton, Katherine 40 Thornton, Matt 79 Thornton, Todd 99 Till, Amy 91 Till, Ashlyn 95 Till, Bemie 55 Till, Greg 91 Till, Jeff 103 Till, Lee Ann 87 Till, Mike 83 Till, Steve 73 Truluck, Johnny 41 Turnbull, Ken 79 Turnbull, Laura 67,156 Turner, Davis 103 Turner, Gay 60,172,137,147 Turner, Natalie 83 Turner, Walt 67,136 Tuten, Melissa 95 Tyler, Carol 73 Tyler, Jennifer 103 Tyson, Allison 79 Tyson, Kathy 20 Tyson, Steve 87 Ulmer, Angeline 73,156 Ulmer, Claire 99,178 Ulmer, Fred 83 Ulmer, Jim 41,140, 141, 150, 155, 142,166,156 Ulmer, Ricky 41 Ulmer, Tina 87 Ulmer, Tracy 95 Underwood, Charlotte 83 Union, Stephen 95 Utsey, Edwin 79 Utsey, Miechelle 67 Vallentine, Gray 95 Vallentine, Jenny 103 Varn, Janie 49,137,138,115, 156 Varn, Luke 73,136,164 Vaughn, Wendy 95 Wactor, Pam 95 Wactor, Tammy 95 Wactor, Tony 87 Waddell, Terri Beth 99 Walker, Candy 83 Walker, Carla 95 Walter, Chad 91 Walter, Deborah 22v Walters, Hea Walters, Josh 99 Walters, Julie 83 Warren, Otto 17 Warth, Leslie Anne Waters, Brad 60,153 Waters, Gregg 55,150,107 Watford, Allen 95 . Watterson, Myron 103 Way, Allyson 55,141 Way, Buster 41,178,118, 121, 107, 111, 110 Way, Crystal 60 Way, Lisa 95 Way, Martha 49 Weathers, Melanie 99,172 Weed, Brenda 60 Weeks, Amy 99 Weeks, Xennie 23,137 Welch, Beth 91 Welch, Helen 83 Wells,' Susan 129,55 ■ Westbury, Camie 103 Wetherington, Dawn 67 Wetheringtofi, Margaret 87 Whalen, Earl 55,125 Whetsell, Brenda 26 Whetsell, Gus 99 Whisenhunt, Becky Whisenhunt, Cindy 83 Whisenhunt, Michelle 91 Whitesides, Melissa 91 Whitesides1; Sheri 99 Wiles, Lori 49 Wilford, Sandra 79 Wilford, Tony 49,150,156 Williams, Allen 95 Williams, Betsy 83 Williams, Chris 103 Williams, Dena 60 Williams, Elizabeth 95 Williams, Gene 73 5? Williams, Glenn 103 Williams, Jeff 73 Williams, Jeff 99 Williams, Joy 83 Williams, Lee 107 Williams, Renee 79 Williams, Ricky 87 Williams, Sharon 95 Williams, Sherri 73 Williams, Sherry 49,48,139, 156 Williams, Tammy 67,148 Williamson, Andrea 103 Williamson, Jessica 103 Williamson, Michelle 95 Williams, Toby 103 Willis, David 103 Willis, Richard 91 Wishert, Cadra 95 Wishert, Meada 103 Wolfe, Brian 79 Wolfe, Whitney 91 Womble, John 55 Wood, Kim 73 Wood, Todd 95 Woods, Beth 87 Wright, John 67 Wright, Joye 87 Yongue, Damian 103 Yongue, Dennis 91 Youmans, Mike 49,107 Youmans, Tami 67 Young, Celeste 91 Zeigler, Beverly 79 Zeigler, Brooks 102 Zeigler, Edde 87 Zeigler, Gene 60,107 Zeigler, Lee 95 Zeigler, Tim 87 S jo-wvo pO'Oy'x “'OTtVYi -yfpyVsD tow� 237 'Thanks for the Memories “Thanks for the memories. We’ve feasted, we’ve fasted, we’ve had fun — no harm done. It’s all been swell. Thanks so much.” Although the year’s song was at an end, each indi- vidual’s song would continue throughout his lifetime, to be written in many ways, practiced many years. The song was one to be shared and remembered with happiness for it contained sharing, friendship, love, harmony. ::: V CT D -S-S $ i' (v 52 I'd C X - -x( , S 0 -Q r -H M i . d . ? ■? 01 Y _T VJ d - i J ■fejj , 0 Q- 5) y -M § ■$ i 'J -2£ 3_ 239 Keep a song in your heart! It will lighten The duty you hold in your hand; Its music will graciously brighten The work your high purpose has planned; Your notes in the lives that are saddened May make them hopefully yearn, And earth shall be wondrously gladdened By songs they shall sing in return. 240 0L4 “X- A-U- ov- cjQ-xj l. C_W U _ VJVS 'TNAj y • cl-OcX b. 2-cj t- v' — rNs WiJv _t_c__. 0-4 5- v_ w Vc VVsju - e vOoAjti jZ_ccJ - c? 9irAfeJC- C5 uWw Ocxn L Ll iOCUt KXjW — TL vvA (JV-V_ S v -p . T-A tio 'c. 6? 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