Wade Hampton Academy - Rebel Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

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GdiaxoLLL '7(£yd cxecxv _ tp Lz dery jt stn cnj) -ficuU CUP0-X dAxcd rnUoUQxQ, r Ut , txL ‘JJL AclOL Q_ OA_c CXUcxcXJbL . fcO yLpot '-MxzJt Vj£ -xjOUlX guMjl tO oLO to ?Ut ujx '( jtX-lxy jlOJb- Ol±- CjQtJL . rX)lQo (f ctajL , A-fa fM x_ gxxcc o GcJhx idUL yxcudxx ,oucco yo-o- yxcLf 'At nzMtnGv? yO r JL - fpxxy Jby( cxo JU, fj_rCozX AjLi. A 6 ) — AO tGOXy Odiu Goxyy7 Ujx anud .nU xL d CjXOJX.. . Qoito HLGji OXLx'-y - Zj x Q JOoD 'OxajzdQ CLOO cU iXAJ yy2LMdt fft =xcXjL GXx)£ fh Gcithj cteonc‘ JXLVjn avx ‘yjQUun. ap-ocUi - Xa -X -y 'o XHjsol. apiata iDjJLJhj Rebel ’81 Wade Hampton Academy Orangeburg, S.C. Volume XVII Individuality, But Also Friendships ... 3 Hard Work, But 4 Also Fun • • • Victory, But Also Defeat... 7 All These — and Much Much More — Lead to ... 10 The Spirit of Wade Hampton 11 Leadership jtfes m:4 12 Faculty and Administration Board Members Provide Guidance Mr. Ciremba Amick President Dr. J. H. Gressette Vice President 14 for Wade Hampton Academy Mr. Thomas Harrison Secretary Mr. Otto Warren Treasurer 15 Mrs. Sandra Mack Miss Anna Thomas Miss Tina Dixon Secretary Secretary Bookkeeper 16 Administration Effectively Supervises W.H.A. Activities Mrs. Sara Shuler Upper School Head Teacher Math Department Chairman Geometry s • '. Mrs. Katherine Campbell Administrative Mr. L. R. Connor Lower School Head Teacher History Department Chairman Mrs. Connie Amos Canteen Manager Teachers Aid Students In Gaining Mrs. Jo Crider Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Elaine Felkel Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Emily Knobeloch Kindergarten Teacher 18 Knowledge For Future Use Mrs. Jeneal Huddleston 1st M rs. Karen Gramling 1st M rs. Annette Hightower 1st, Grade Level Chm. Mrs. Vancie Patterson Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Connie Belcher 1st Mrs. Yvonne Crook 1st 19 Experienced Lower School Teachers Arouse Mrs. Harriet Hare 2nd, Grade Level Chm. Mrs. Clarice Lake 2nd Mrs. Meg Salley 2nd Mrs. Martha Baxley 3rd Mrs. Winnie Betsill 3rd Mrs. Peggy Perrow 3rd Mrs. Sarah Smith 3rd, Grade Level Chm. Mrs. Geraldine Rutland 4th 20 Students’ Interest and Enthusiasm for School Mrs. Mary Jo Spiers 4th Mrs. Louise Stone 4th, Grade Level Chm. Mrs. Betty Bradshaw Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, 5th Homeroom Mrs. Eleanor O’Rand Language Arts, Math, Science, 6th Homeroom Mrs. Nancy Salley Language Arts, Math, Science, 6 th Homeroom, Grade Level Chm, Mrs. Edith Lambrecht Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, 5 th Homeroom Mr. Xennie Weeks Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, 5th Homeroom, Grade Level Chm. Mrs. Sherry Mims Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, Science, 6th Homeroom Upper School Teachers Stress tii Cjjjj, CjjLA t i f's� ., fLif U� ■ 0-X fiu Cj'O-dL- x, cL- CjAj O t ’‘ CixL. P tt 6Au. Um L uu CLtl ( jl 7 ff? o- A- - j t« 'L (jjs'M- fl Li jsG £ - - c€ -a - iMvU d UM- iff OHl 'f a d - icJL tfxD Mrs. Pauline Gramling Home Management, Science, 8 th Homeroom Mrs. Frances Rast Science, Science Chm., 8th Homeroom Mr. Paul Rockwell Science, 8th Homeroom Mr. Wes King Economics, Math, 7 th Homeroom Mrs. Gail O’Gorman Math, Geography, 7th Mrs. Maud Kissam Latin, English, 7 th Homeroom Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Math, 7th Homeroom 22 Miss Stacy Hall Math, Freshman Homeroom Mr. Moss Perrow History, Freshman Homeroom Miss Virginia Robards English, Vocabulary Building, Freshman Homeroom Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Bible, English, Sophomore Homeroom Miss Joyce Pilkington English, Sophomore Homeroom Importance of Day-To-Day Study Mrs. Mildred Wells Psychology, Geography, Sophomore Homeroom M rs. Marjorie Cantley English, Spanish, Foreign Language Chm., Junior Homeroom 23 ,y Mrs. Rosalind Carson Math, Junior Homeroom Mrs. Elizabeth Coffin English, Junior Homeroom ( BillShb Englism. Humanilfls, Public Spe kfing, EraglislyChm,, Seni) Mrs. Harriett Shuler History, Senior Homeroom oom Mr. Fred Moulton Physical Education Mr. Louis O’Gorman Athletic Director, History Miss Caroline Richardson French i c$u ; S ' . p-■«? ■ « £ r , £- e y? j? -T4 5 £ r t X f1? r w cs H St ) 5 , M t ec Y et n i? -He t C’ 't c 'yeu'' h yi ,' 4 + e ? £' f t ( rtc 'h h C p JlL v u Co Cclctf 26 Upper School £ J(Z J- 4® Sign. ,X - £ 37)cXLicd 4'tnte. s £3J, tf ■ J Cu '€Ci Xsct J-keC 7 ud 4kccj-5 -L dWkieJ 7c, qk. C c 6evucv 700e6 be ccusc p ri ■'fkrCit ok. Hce cu uxj J csc -i P s oosrxijerec Mjes xCf = ■foe d, ■ 7 Senior Year - One to Remember 05 'rfiio u-e.O T At last the final year of high school j arrived for fifty-six anxious students. Ucf£xv Studies, sports, and extra-curricular £e Uor activities were characteristic of the ------- year. The seniors worked long, hard hours on the class play Yankee Doo- dle, which helped provide funds for the Washington trip. The Queen of Hearts festival and magazine sales also supplied funds for the trip. In April the juniors hosted the seniors at Junior-Senior. The final stage of the year came with graduation which opened the door to a new world for the new graduates. reailo cduscr 1. Seniors Debbie Rast, Carl Jones, and Sherry Williams enjoy the privilege of eating in the amphitheater. A'W OC Vj . cuicJ Rficxp . yyce1 tr- Q_ uccl ouns., O kjL sil£3Ul_ . clIc- - o-f . ervue Sr 4-W- - ce je uJCee 'Tbccile ct 4” 4itc. 6okilc (Jro-O XT-. 6cJoe-r r I VM.--. 1, Senior d ca rr 6C t-e. Kathy Booth David Cantley Susan Cartwright £-1 QlC€ -Hit. ijCCp f 3£x - ( K ' P }aA Ac C-O! hz sl-lxJl ' i l ec r „ . . {PeP Pc_ bet Ro rv f eo-d6 diG. 9ft y i j O 1 . ( r If .‘hc 4txsli(i - [fell! JicoccjJ. hl J3rir A sbdJc u C.Q-X. uJG-lkp -L-, too 60 prcKxd of uot X ‘T1'? S0£l- °dc [+H oi -i- fiar t .0 fi £ 4xxJlo. ““ ‘ • • GeU-t.t-n J4M- AsIocA, l4ir 'ihe. v loA j FU ii) •6ovyi sM- ’ ta •eJ e e. ' 1 7c IVOL , . R nu jJjer S aratiti Terri Coker ) FrankeCope v 9 -’ Meree Davis ride 60C, t£3Cj ■— TZej ywsQ4crcdeJ- -fo o e, ihusuj 6U. lCoJ(J recdL e ocer -J-L kK _ X Jc 4LkK ‘ r c',r , t'f'S xs Missy Davis Isft JZ busan Douglas r . Joe Edenfield, V.P. £jQ tj- 1 fidl kjCe- 'B cJc ii - 3S DuJ- , t _L I� c. - e. cuioerWts ui (Ajivcscf'==, aa( U3 £ _. I nt 3 od occ o-f 4-h£x q cl£ £ — Frank Egerter 7 uj Ted Elkins . Andy Garrick GO ia.il cifcci K-I k c f lic±t jL e cf- Ac! 44, Och IqI 5 4- 29 e T IA TouJ fl£f y - j-r-yue 6 l-e UxL_ US luJlK C ,K y? J_ rycedU !4- ■— - £j , f- cpcx rr Title - No v AsQ.i(« i C uXK« X ■, • g -T ijc� u- rxr' Seniors Display Talents in Yankee Doodl X ■6« i a- UCC-A- 30 r' j ourleshex'- • Logan Gibbons Sharon Glover i i t'Xy Lori Goode UJ M b OX - I J I bcC 4 luck' 4ke kkJurc clkoI O-Iccj _L uJCud OCc io JC uocU itJUCjJ 1 Bni Greene r Randy ! cc txtxcucl s te '(- Lou Ann Haigler T Randy Hammond yc i 4 o 4 Xfl Jo 1. The chorus line from Yankee Doodle gives its rendition of “You’re a Grand Old Flag.” 2. Several senior ghouls and monsters from the Horror House take a break from their duties. Heather Harris Michele Hickson Robbie Huber Karen Hudson, Treas. Teresa Huffman Anna Hughes, Pres. 31 Seniors Choose Careers for the Future 1. Senior Carl Jones offers chemistry help to classmate Paul Strickland. 1 Sally Hunter Carl Jones Sherry Jones 32 Karen King Terry Knight Karen Lackey Beth Lake 33 Stephanie Lefvendahl Sandra Lorick 1. Back stage crew for Yankee Doodle: First Row: Karen Lackey, Kathy Booth, Sheila Rutland, Karen Salley, Diane Rice, Logan Gib- bons; Williams Purcell, Lori Goode, Stephanie Lefvendahl, Lori Wile6, Lou Ann Haigler, Susan Douglas. mm mm. YANKEE MOTTLE F YANKEE EuL'IiLE YANKEE DOGDU Y l.NK buodeE Mandy Oeffinger Clint Padgett Pam Proctor Williams Purcell Debbie Hast Edward Hast 34 Washington Trip Interests Seniors Mark Reed Diane Rice Sheila Rutland Karen Salley Jacqueline Sharpe Tammy Smoak 35 Seniors Prove to Be Capable Victoria Steff Wes Stevenson Paul Strickland Pam Stroman Janie Varn, Sec. Martha Way 36 Leaders in School Activities 1. Senior class president Anna Hughes awaits the bell to change classes. Susan Wells Lori Wiles Tony Wilford Sherry Williams Mike Youmans 37 JovUclKvw I 4W CLvx l G A 'j'ck' 38 ”' 7' 'Si'r 73M l. U mJJiuf A JjicJiA t v 4) 4 ?4£e 3 x . J4Mk C«l V- 39 J- sT lL t •- Z'HcuJ ffitUU)n - s 2 cr iv t i icmMz jufno{ oo on great respon i ) sibility this year. They participated in all phases of school life and were in- T J7ic f volved in positions of leadership. The n A annual Halloween Country Store was iXJiX organized and run by the juniors. As always, the highlight of the year was {AC Qs{ t ie junior-sponsored Junior-Senior. A V A feature of the year’s end was the long- awaited class rings which were receiv- (J ed in the spring. €iLh dzAaj o Juniors Exercise Leadership IsjdiiJLS-- UZ st UM gnew aker, Treas. Teddy Andrae j Dee Bailey £juu y- a yn tfkMi mtuj ,aaO . t- 1 Lisa Beach Mark Black Beth Bonnette Suzanne Bozard mMMj. WpA t Kay Brandenburg Benji Brickie ilij Eddie Brickie A Stacy Cain QpX UJTXJ ' i }0 r Elaine Caughman, Eddie Cook Ken Creekmore Leah Dantzler Marla Davis Vernon Davi - Robbie Dewitt Paul Dunn vant Dal Dyches Doug Felkel Terry Felkel Russ Fender David Fersner Eddie Fogle Lori Fogle David Forester Susan Gasque Timmy Goodroe Donna Haigler Jonnelle Hayden Carl Inabinet Debbie Johnson Sherrill Jones Sec Katrina Kemmerlin Chris Kenney Kari King Robin King Luke Kissam 42 Advanced Courses Challenge Juniors 1. In Mr. Rockwell’s chemistry class juniors work on a lab assignment. Donna Kittrell Patty Krivohlavek Anne Loftin Will Mims Dwight Minnow Jim Mixson Evelyn Morris Lisa Mulkey Doug Murdaugh Connie Myers Frankie Myers Clint Odom 43 Juniors Display School Spirit ferri Won C HomCCOrrurvA M W---M- and class. 1. During homecoming activities, Marla Davis and Dean taley represent the junior T- W', , fyr . Angela Oeffinger r 1 y ie y „ Nf ,.r. y Robert Parks Susan Penn Turner Perrow, Pres. y V : 44 Tom Ray Natalie Rose t hfa fkb fr Hi )! h f«i or. J cM yw W )(t y?C 0 1 frlirfh J jtfl w l wllA hn Sydney Phillips fly Patti Presley j . ChipRast bet' d_ CJck- Lisa Rast Yim. ri or{ l k. 4u iy Imfr; jfj?ut w y j y Becky Smith (kft I Tina Smith $4 yw mrW. mybt, [ w h I au[J 4t l v u ofcdur -hi vifftxr Dean Staley , i I Scott Stevenson W Randy Stone . . Joseph Sutcliffe ]lf,' |('|i l (o2 $7 n-he clirivi?- , VuX t- chkv rmwkf mf } Jo temmkf -4.1 y f Bill Taylor -+£ Lawrence Thackston f KJ5T b� 4 . W'drtt r' c rj ojA hL -ik7 y OvT a 4 4 Pjiffc v Tpf-tcJ-. 1 iffill Jfdf belim rJecT' wtf W[aCi , } J Gregg Waters j LV W- _ Earl Whlan -M j John Womble , yr 4 A My Hr df J 56-lb Jy Jc 4 CkvJO ij fi1 Ojcoiok j 45 Sophomores Enjoy Mastering Studies This year’s sophomores added their voices to the hails of WHA. They rac- ed to their classes and after-school ac- tivities. Many of the tenth graders had the opportunity to participate in varsi- ty sports, varsity cheerleading, and Pep Club. They were challenged with harder and more advanced courses. Money was earned for their class treasury by selling cokes, cookies, and doughnuts during the exams. The highlight of the year was the prospect of being chosen to serve as waiters and waitresses for Junior-Senior. Dale Adcox Matthew Albergotti Harold Albo Karen Arant Angela Ashe Missy Ashe Curt Bair Bill Barrett Michael Barrs Bill Baxley Sherri Bozard Gigi Brickie Kelly Bryant, Pres. Lynn Cantley David Carroll George Carson Richard Carson Gus Carter Hank Caughman Danny Clamp Teresa Cook Will Crocker Libby Culler, Treas. Rhonda Dantzler Eddie Davis Ken Davis Kathryn Dawson Kevin Edwards 47 Jimmy Evans Julie Felkel Danny Fogle Todd Garrick Mary Ellen Gramling Michael Griffith, V.P. Rion Groomes Anne Gue Bill Harley Mary Anne Harrison Becky Headden Jonathan Huddleston Lisa Hudson Tracey Hughes Bubba Hunt Amie Hunter Terri Hutto Lisa Irick Clifford Keefe Kristy Kemmerlin 4 Sophomores Participate in Clubs 1. Rain can't dampen Elizabeth Smoak’s spirit as she cheers her team to victory Trey King Richard Kohler Claire Lawton Elizabeth Livingston, Sec. Kathy Lorick Catherine Meyerson Dru Mims Edel Mobley 49 Tenth Graders Enjoy Varsity Sports 1. Representing the sophomores in Homecoming are Elizabeth Livingston and Bill Baxley. 2. Sophomore class president Kelley Bryant takes time out to have fun. Linda Myers Crystal Nodine Sheila O’Cain Troy Ott 50 Angie Overcash Kelly Parker Sheila Parrott Herbie Price Philip Prickett Kim Shelley Elizabeth Smoak Cindy Stone Eddie Thompson Gay Turner Brad Waters Crystal Way Brenda Weed Gene Zeigler 51 Freshmen Adapt to Rigorous Schedules The eager students of the freshman class became more involved in school clubs, sports, and other activities. Once more they experienced the busy schedule of Upper School. A major project of the year was the Halloween Carnival in which each freshman homeroom sponsored a booth. 1, Lunch is a refreshing break from the busy day for these freshman girls. Kelly Adcox Brett Andrae Tracey Ayer Ansley Belcher Cheryl Bell Lynn Blanton Pauline Bonnette Lynn Campbell 52 £ Lisa Cayton Rhude Cherry Elizabeth Collier Dena Craven Deedee Davis Nancy Drake Marcy Evans Ann Fairey Douglas Felkel Rob Fickling Kate Finnamore Jodie Fogle Karyn Fogle Libby Gamble Angela Garrick, Treas. Paul Garrick Sheila Garrick Wendy Godwin Scott Gosnell Jason Griffith 53 9th Graders Are Able and Energetic Students 1. At lunch freshman Scott Connell takes a break from the day’s routine. 2. Chariot racers Bill Spiers, Ley Pickens, Jason Griffith, Keller Kissam, Raleigh Holt, and Greg Powell provide entertainment for the Roman Banquet. Robin Gue Stephen Haigler Elaine Higginbotham Janice Huffman 54 John Jennings Mary Johnson, Sec. Wendy Keefe Athala King Catherine Kirby Keller Kissam Stephanie Lamphier Kevin Lingle Bobby Livingston Debbie Livingston Cindy Love Shantelle McTeer 55 Chris Mina Teresa Mixson Angie Myers Mary Jo Palmisano Ley Pickens Marion Plumb Greg Powell David Rast Phillip Ray Cindy Rhem Robert Salley Neeta Sandhu Edward Shuler Joey Smith Lesley Smith Bill Spiers, Pres. Maria Staley Renee Steppe Tammy Sterling Debbie Stillinger 56 Freshmen Show Class Enthusiasm 1. Freshmen Jodie Fogle and Marion Plumb represent their class in homecoming festivities. Sidney Summers Laura Turnbull Walt Turner, V.P Miechelle Utsey Dawn Wetherington Tammy Williams John Wright Tami Youmans 57 Eighth Graders Are Super-Involved Eighth graders this year were in- volved in many school activities. Some were members of Junior Stu- dent Council while others were on the Junior Varsity football team or the J.V. cheerleading squad. Some eighth grade girls showed their spirit for Wade Hampton by serv- ing as members of the Pep Club. In- volved eighth graders also par- ticipated in basketball and served as teachers’ aides and office workers. Eighth graders eagerly took part in the annual seventh and ei ghth grade Powder Puff game and dance. 1. Eighth grader Lee Green works out in the weight room. 2. 8th grader Lee Fersner “cracks up” as he awaits the bell. Dalton Adden Kate Agnew Carolyn Albo Brookie Allen Karin Allen Mary Beth Arant Amanda Atwood James Barrett 58 William Bochette George Bonnette Weldon Burns Fulton Campbell John Carroll Cheryl Carson Chera Childers Mike Cone Craig Cook Cherry Crocker Nadja Croft Harry Culclasure, Sec. Tim Davis Dianna Dibble 59 Elliott Dominick Teresa DuBose Tonya Dyches Perry Edenfield Molly Evans Lee Fersner Mary Jo Fersner David Fleming Jeanine Forester Laura Gasque, Treas. Brian Gibbons Stephanie Glover Anthony Goodroe Lee Green Becky Herron Kathy Hewitt Charlene Howe Wayne Hughes Kathy Hutto Susan Hutto 60 Craig Inabinet 8th Graders Show Spirit Linn Jennings Teresa Jones Michelle Keefe Elizabeth Kolb Linda Lane Kevin Mack Shelia McLane Jim McLean Michele Mixson Catherine Morris 1. Representing the eighth grade in Homecoming activities are Cheryl Carson and Elliott Dominick. 8th Graders Win Powder Puff Game Chris Padgett Tracy Patterson Bennie Pendarvis Louise Perrow 1, As eighth grade linemen block, Dalton Adden steps back to fire a pass. 2. Eighth grade cheerleaders - James Bar- rett, George Bonnette, Luke Varn, Brian Gibbons, Bennie Pendarvis, Lee Fersner - perform their “hello” cheer during half time. Annie Laura Pou Joey Rast Tony Rich Alyssa Rutland Jay Salley Joe Salley, V.P. Vivian Salley, Pres. Kay Sanford 62 Roy Shelley Bud Shuler Suzanne Shuler Kelly Smith Katherine Smoak Sallie Terry Sallie Thomas Carol Tyler Angeline Ulmer Luke Yarn Gene Williams Jeff Williams Sherri Williams Kim Wood 63 Historic Charleston Intrigues the Newcomers of Upper School The seventh graders were enlightened by many new experiences of Upper School life. For the first time they were eligible to participate in such activities as Junior Student Council, junior varsity sports, cheerleading, and Pep Club. Excite- ment for the seventh graders was their trip to Charleston in the fall. They visited Fort Moultrie and took the walking tour of Church Street. The seventh graders adjusted well to Upper School life, and their first year of Upper School had a special meaning to them. 1. Seventh grade Homecoming representatives, Angel Harris and Farrell O’Gorman, walk onto the field at half time. Cissy Ahearn Annie Albano Bussy Argoe Bruce Bagwell Ricky Bair Theresa Baugh Anne Marie Baxley Cynthia Benson 64 Sharon Black Barbie Boltin Melody Bonnette Eric Bowman Patti Bozard Paul Bozard Bill Briggman Melissa Brown Greg Bruner Alanda Capel Ray Coker Chip Conklin John Cook Gary Culler Danny Dantzler William Douglas Thomas Edwards Stephanie Fogle Sheri Frye Kathy Gardner 65 7th Grade Faces New Challenges 1. Seventh grade boys enjoy playing football at lunch, 1. Pam Garick Dekle Griffith, Pres. Kelly Groomes Wally Haigler Angel Harris, Treas. Ryn Hayden Angela Houser Chris Hunter John Hutto 66 Fran Jameson Hoyt Jameson Melissa Keefe Michael Kemmerlin Ruth Kennemore Kent Kirby Tony Kittrell Candace Knight John Knobeloch David Lackey Chip Lake Boyce Lawton Evelyn Lindner Amy Livingston Ansley Livingston Gary Mann Bill McLean Kathy Myers Frank Newton Farrell O’Gorman 57 Michael Overcash Jason Parker Scotl Pate Joye Pou Richie Pratt Chad Rast Michelle Rast Jean Rentz Steve Robinson Chuck Rose Melissa Rutland Carolyn Salley Frank Sanders, V.P. Tracy Sandifer Richard Shirer Jay Sifly Kim Smith Douglas Smoak Stephanie Smoak Michael Spiers 68 “Powder Puff” Stimulates Interest Sally Spradling Rhonda Taylor Malt Thornton Stevie Till I. In life science, seventh graders listen at- tentively to the review for a test. Ken Turnbull Allison Tyson, Sec. Edwin Utsey Joellen Whitman Sandee Wilford Renee Williams Brian Wolfe Beverly Zeigler €9 70 Lower School 71 6th Grade Participates in Daily School Functions Sixth graders encountered new responsibilities and privileges while contributing to WHA’s various school functions. Their duties included the raising and lowering of the school flags, running a Lower School store, working in the canteen, and directing traffic. These students were involved in sports, spirit, and leadership by par- ticipating in Saturday basketball, cheerleading camp, and by voting for class officers. The first Lower School Rebel Yell newspaper provided a new aspect for the sixth graders who exer- cised a leading role in its production. The class took a tour of the State newspaper building in Columbia. After diligent study, the students graduated with great expectations for Upp er School. 1. Sixth graders George Morris and Babs Fickl- ing anxiously wait to receive their report cards. Elizabeth A maker Tony Back Cantrell Belcher Angela Bonnette Tim Bonnette Shannon Bozard Teresa Brickie Andrea Brooks Jay Bruner Jeff Cain Amy Cayton Walt Cherry 72 Karen Crider Richard Croft Jake Crook Hampton Culler Kirk Davis Donna Dukes Wayne Earley Marty Epps Robin Fender Babs Fiekling Caroline Fogle Missy Fowler Mary Gue Ricky Harley Kim Harvey Jewel Hay Debbie Herron Cal Hewitt Chris Hiott Dianna Hoffman Chris Huffman Malissia Jett Karen Jones Deborah Keefe Teresa Knight Leigh Kyzer Wendy Livingston Barbara Lorick Laura Lovelace Peter Maaseide 73 74 Albert Mina George Morris Robbie Myers Roxanne O’Dell Gina Owen Bobby Padgett Rachel Pendarvis Morris Pickens Susan Rast Brian Rice Jennifer Rowell Andy Rutland Lawton Salley Richard Salley Tom Salley Todd Sanford Richard Shirley Julia Shuler 1. 1. Sixth graders Morris Pickens, Walt Cherry, Jeff Cain, and Candy Walker discuss ideas for the first Lower School newspaper with Mrs. Salley. 6th Graders Anticipate Graduation to Upper School Melissa Shuler Shannon Shuler Bubba Smith Kim Still Chip Summers Lee Syfrett Nancy Terry Mike Till Natalie Turner Charlotte Underwood Candy Walker Helen Welch Cindy Whisenhunt Betsy Williams Joy Williams 1. 1. Students in Mrs. Mims1 class prepare for a test by doing extra classwork'. 75 Fifth Grade Band Is New Experience This year fifth grade students were given the opportunity to increase their creativity. The junior Service League sponsored an art program that lasted 8 weeks.The students learned about the different forms of art and experimented with their own talents. Many students participated in the band formed for just the fifth graders. Under the direction of Mr. Stephen Rich, they practiced hard during their study halls in anticipation of becom- ing the future W.H.A. band. They also enjoyed their annual class trip. Paige Adams Susan Ahearn Cory Albano Cindy Ball Greg Barrett Jan Barrs Todd Beard Michelle Bell Dianna Bonnette Caroline Bowman Andy Brickie Dianne Cantley Marty Rae Carson Beth Clamp Todd Coker Danny Creel Kristy Culler Janet Davis Michelle Davis Tate Davis Laura Duffy Charlene Dukes Joey Dukes Brian Felkel Kathryn Felkel 76 Bruce Fenters Matt Fletcher Greg Fogle Stephen Fogle Wes Fogle Travis Fulmer Susan Gallop Todd Garret Larry Garrick Jim Gates Wayne Geddings Rusty Goode Alfred Gramling Debbie Gramling Troy Green Bert Gue 1. John Hayden Wendy Horger Tommi Jackson Robyn Johnson Kristen Judy Anita Kaminer Von Keller Sam Lambrecht Lee Leviner Ericca Livingston Terry Mack Maressa Martin Carolyn Newsham Kevin O’Gorman Laura Overcash Caroline Pound Susan Riley Dixie Robinson Lisa Rogers Tonya Sain Samantha Salley Chris Sandifer Sheila Shealy Becky Shuler Jim Smith Tonya Smith Don Spigner Chuck Spires Benji Stevens Renae Stroman 78 Fifth Graders Enjoy Art Classes Lee Ann Till Steve Tyson Tina Ulmer Tracy Wactor Margaret Wetherington Ricki Williams Beth Woods Joye Wright Edde Zeigler Tim Zeigler I. Mr. Weeks gives instructions to some of his students. 79 Fourth Graders Experience Changes Fourth graders experienced some of the aspects of what is to come in Up- per School by being introduced to sub- jects that were challenging. To fur- ther their education in science, the class made an annual field trip. Multiplication and division were prac- ticed a great deal by taking speed tests to insure that the students learned their multiplication tables. The class also did many projects in the areas of science and history. Along with this came the new experience of doing book reports. Tracey Bagamary Wendy Ball Travis Bennett Sandi Berrie Wendy Bland Vicki Bozard Clay Bruner Steven Davis Angela Drew Shannon Dukes Karen Earley Chris Edgemon Suzy Edgemon Karl Finkelstein Kristen Fletcher 1. 1. Mrs. Spiers’ students show off their terrifying masks that they made as a reminder of Halloween. I 111.11 K.I j Susan Fogle Vonda Kaye Fogle Tonya Foxworth Chip Godwin Elisabeth Goldiner Kim Gramling Aimee Hawkins Hal Hayden Amy Heidebrecht Tracy Hewitt Chan Holman Aaron Hydrick Beth Irick Andrew Jackson Karen Judy Robbie Kilgus Ann Kissam Missi Leviner Jason Lybrand Bob McLean Travis McPherson Todd Meeler 81 1. Several students in Mrs, Stone’s class put their language classwork on the board. David Mulkey Michelle O’Dell Doug Odom Angie O’Rand David Rast Tracey Rembert Meredith Ritchie Nina Roberts Melinda Robertson Heather Robinson Ashley Rutland Sara Jane Salley Kelli Sanford Tara Sanford Kay Sellers Elizabeth Shannon Russell Sharpe Daniel Shuler Katrice Shuler Brett Sloan MH 1. During the science class’s study of insects, Beth Lei Smith and Karen Judy closely observe a praying mantis. I. 82 Fourth Graders Enjoy Book Reports ( rtckrf 1 i 1. Fourth graders Melinda Robertson and Ann Kissam portray characters from The Cricket in Times Square for their book reports. Beth Lei Smith Kristi Smith Michelle Smoak Suzanne Smoak Jennifer Thompson Amy Till Greg Till Beth Welch Michelle Whisenhunt Melissa Whitesides Chad Williams Richard Willis Whitney Wolfe Dennis Yongue Celeste Young 83 Third Grade Visits State House Third graders started the year with enthusiasm. Among their academic endeavors, they undertook speed test in multiplication and division, read in Panorama and Fiesta, and explored science and social studies as new sub- jects. They studied South Carolina history second semester and worked on completing scrapbooks of the state. The highlight of the year was a trip to the State House in Columbia. Indian Day was enjoyed by all as they relived the customs and traditions of past days. Chris Arant Paul Argoe Gaye Bair Kristi Banks Jennifer Baugh James Baxley Chad Beard Heather Binnicker Kevin Bolen Matt Boltin Keith Bonnette Bobby Boyce Rhonda Bozard Ryan Bradberry Julie Brickie Lori Briggman Derek Burns Lisa Byrd Angela Carson Kathy Cayton Kristi Cole Angie Cook James Culler Will Culler Julie DeFrancesco 84 Teresa Deredita Dwayne Dewitt George Edell Allen Fairey Todd Felkel Wes Fenters Nicole Fogle Shay Frye Taylor Gariek Kim Garrett Tom Garrick Kelly Gray English Griffith Tricia Hammond Will Harvey Michelle Heaton Jan Heckle Bussell Hewitt Billy Higginbotham Charles Hightower John Hoffman Chris Holstad Julianne Houser Danielle Huckaby Edward Hudson Travis Hutto Mandy Inabinet Rietta Infinger Ashley Johnson Tripp Joyner 85 Becky Jymper Kim Knobeloch Kelly Lake Mike Lambrecht David Lamphier Steve Maaseide Chris Maclnnis Mandy Marshall Trae Murden Shondra Neumeister Todd Newbill Reid Nunley Maureen O’Gorman Melissa Owen Katherine Patterson Walker Pendarvis Lang Reese Jim Riley Angie Ruple Brad Sanders Amy Shuler Johnston Sifly Randy Stabler Bryan Suggs Lori Summers Ashlyn Till Melissa Tuten Tracy Ulmer Stephanie Union Gray Vallentine 86 Science Explored as New Horizon 1. Students enjoy a humorous moment in Mrs. Perrow’s class as they broaden their vocabulary. Wendy Vaughn Pamela Wactor Tammy Wactor Carla Walker Allen Watford Teresa Way Paul Whitmire Allen Williams Sharon Williams Cadra Wishert Todd Wood Lee Zeigler 87 Second Graders Achieve Higher Goals Second graders were introduced to a new aspect of learning this year. They learned new skills in English, math, and science. Cursive writing proved to be one of the more difficult obstacles to tackle. Book reports and other projects were also introduced to second graders. The students were kept busy with weekly visits to the library and music period. They also enjoyed a visit to the zoo. Through cheerleading camp and frequent pep rallies, the second graders became more awrare of school life. Ritchie Adams Sudie Back Davey Banks Shannon Beutler Kevin Black Trey Boan Luke Bonnet! Philip Bowman Warren Bozard Tripp Bradley Heather Brock Kyle Buck Tanya Burns Steve Campbell Manette Cone Jennifer Covington Albert Cox Brian Crider Jason Crook Gretchen Davis Lee Edwards Jenny Evans Jeffrey Fender Chad Ferris Dion Franga 88 Jeffrey French Jeremy Gales Josh Gates Michael Gingrich 1. Practicing his writing, Jason Crook concen- trates on his boardwork. Hank Goodwin Melissa Hayden Brian Henson Shannon Hoffman Jason Hughes Trent Jackson Christy Jeffcoat Claire Jenkins Glen Johnson Kim Kelley 89 Richard Lackey Carol Lipscomb Stephen Lovelace Tammy McCollum Jeffrey Newsham Todd Nodine Angela Patterson Christy Plunkett John Rast Shannon Rast Trey Reed Chris Richardson Maekay Salley Ashley Sandel Toni Sharpe Rhonda Shuler 90 1. Students listen attentively and take notes in Mrs. Hare’s class. Second Graders Enjoy Weekly Visits to the Library Rhett Smith Anne Harvin Smoak Michelle Smoak Julie Spires Morty Stroman Todd Thornton Terri Beth Waddell Melanie Weathers Amy Weeks Gus Whetsell Shari Whitesides Jeff Williams 1, 1. Second graders Jeffrey Newsham, Steve Campbell, and Michele Smoak enjoy their weekly visit to the library. 91 1st Graders Strengthen Their Skills This year first graders were kept busy reading to see who could com- plete the most books in a month. This was part of a reading club designed to encourage reading at home. Students established their other skills through reciting poems and writinj drills. Each student was encouraged t use his imagination through creatini scrapbooks and decorations for th holidays. The year proved to be challenging one for the students. Mark Adama Susan Atkins Chad Baltzegar Jennifer Bass Nicole Baxley Laura Belcher Marty Beutler Chip Bolin Kim Bozard David Braxton Donna Brown Catherine Brunson Jason Connelly Becky Cox J.W. Coyle Kirsten Dangerfield Jeffrey Dantzler Ken Davis Sheldon Davis Brian Drew Kevin Edgemon Rachel Feagin Willis Felkel Edward Fenstermaker Lori Fenters John Flake Carol Lynn Fogle Armon Furr Lori Ann Gainey Sarah Gallop Dawn Garrick Mike Garrick Heidi Gramling Shannon Griffin Anna Heidebrecht Kyle Hewett Allyson Horton Kristy Huckaby Benji Hughes Jim Johnson Debbie Kelly Julie Kenney April Lawson Gene Lawson Rusty Leysath Keith Lipscomb Stephanie Livingston Dusty Mack Greg McDougal Jennifer McLaughlin Matt McMillan Bill Metts Tonya Myers Staci Newbill Nikki O’Cain 93 Jennie Lin Odom Lisa Odom Cissy Oeffinger Cicely Osborne Dave Owen Teddy Pound Todd Pratl Jamie Puckett Fran Rand Marc Rice Betsy Salley Robin Salley Andy Sanders Evan Sellers Suzanne Shannon Renee Shelley Harriet 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 94 1st Graders Establish Reading Club 1 Students eagerly participate during classtime. Jenny Vallentine Myron Watterson Jeffrey Watts Julie Whitmire Chris Williams Glenn Williams Lee Williams Andrea Williamson Jessica Williamson Toby Williamson Adam Willis David Willis Meada Wishert Andrea W yrosdick Damian Yongue Brooks Zeigler 95 Students Adjust to Kindergarten Kindergarten was a time of an- ticipation and anxieties. The kindergartner feared being away from home for the first time. However he was anxious to learn new things and to make new friends. In kindergarten students learned to make letters and numbers. Next, they learned to write sentences, do addition and subtrac tion, and finally to write stories. The) also learned what cooperation was all about. Kindergarten combined just the right amount of work and play. Their games helped them learn. 1. Students in Mrs. Baugh’s class enjoy a sing- ing period as a break from class work. Dana Arant Fran Bonnette Meredeth Babb Brande Black Kevin Blewer Robin Bolen Timmy Bradberry Creg Bradley Kevin Brant Jeff Braswell Lil Bridgeman Courtney Catoe Michael Chapman Emily Culler Tripp Culler 96 Kelly Dickerson Becky Dorn Jamey Drake Elliott Duffy Bob Edwards Kristen Finkelstein Daniel Fogle Rae Lee Fogle Tommy Fogle Ryan Fraley Ida Givens Hali Gramling Tammy Lynn Gray English Greene Henry Griffith 97 Thomas Gue -Shelley Haddock Keith Haigler Leslie Hayden Allison Hewitt Meg Hilderbrand Chris Hoffman Jimmy Horger Melissa Houck Jason Inabinet Chip Irick Tammy Kaminer Caroline Keller Jamie Kemmerlin Jay Livingston Julie Livingston Ted Lovelace Chris McDougal Archie McPherson Tammy Metta Jeffrey Moore Doug Murden Charlie Nunley April Rast Kim Reese Tricia Salley Brad Schneider Derrick Shuler Ellen Shuler Kim Smith 98 School Intrigues Students 1. Students employ words for colors by using sheets of construction paper with the names of the colors printed on them. Eleanor Smoak Tracy Spence Jeff Stutts Kent Sutcliffe Barry Thomas Jackie Valentine Paige Waddell Gregg Walling Bill Weeks Camie Westbury Todd Whisenhunt Brooks Whitledge Jeff Williams Gabe Zeigler 99 Vitality 100 SPORTS 101 LOU ANN HAIGLER Basketball Softball Senior Lettermen Are Rewarded DAVID CANTLEY Football Baseball MISSY DAVIS Basketball Mgr JOE EDENFIELD Football Track FRANK EGERTER Tennis ANNA HUGHES Basketball Softball LOGAN GIBBONS Football Track For Hard Work and Athletic Ability KAREN LACKEY Basketball Softball BILL GREENE Football DEBBTE RAST Basketball ROBBIE HUBER Football Basketball Baseball t JACKIE SHARPE CARL JONES Softball Basketball Football Mgr. JANIE VARN Basketball MARK REED Football Tennis ✓ SUSAN WELLS Tennis PAUL STRICKLAND Football Track LORI W ILES Softball MIKE YOUMANS Football Golf 103 Enthusiasm Sparks 1980 Rebel Varsity Football Tean Summer football camp at Winthrop College was a new, but valuable expe- rience for the 1980 varsity football team. Camp was an inspiration to coaches and players. New head coach Louie O’Gorman and new assistant coach Fred Moulton along with returning coach Monty Smith should be credited for a fine rebuilding pro- gram and for bringing much enthusi- asm and a bright future to the youn Rebel team. Eight seniors led th 1980 Rebels to a well earned 7-3 set son. 1. 2. 1. The Rebels participate in the pregame pra; before going onto the field. 2. Senior Robbie Huber, the T and D area bs of the year, proves his stamina and poise wi another long run against Calhoun. 3. Coaches Monty Smith and Louie O’Gorm discuss the rules with the referee before the 1 Hammond game. cm, yd 3 Co U (ci 'ct v '-f'bjQ htcrJjel- C cheese ne FW !,t - Jo frfy 5 pr, T t cA t fart + 'A T IA 5 • c iLcji( ■ 2 y Au.bst ue c rph I jMc+rforf 'TTiM 0 = J % 104 1. Assistant Coach Fred Moulton bandages injured Doug Murdaugh during a time out. 2. Capitalizing on a Willing ton mistake, sen- ior Mark Reed proceeds to score another Rebel touchdown. 3. Junior Doug Murdaugh barks the signals for the next offensive play. 4. Junior Dean Staley avoids a Calhoun defender and gains Rebel yardage. Rebels Attain Goals Under Leadership of New Coach 1. 1980 Football Team: First Row: Rich Hea- ton, Philip Prickett, Tim Goodroe, Randy Stone, Robbie DeWitt, Gus Carter, Chip Rast, Joe Edenfield, Bubba Hunt; Danny Clamp, Dick Thomas, Curt Bair, Benji Brickie, Ken Davis, Tom Ray, Dave Amaker (1st team all-area), Paul Strickland, Trey King; Russ Fender, Carl Inabinet, Lawrence Thackston, Troy Ott, Her- bie Price, Ted Andrae, Tracy Hughes, David Cantley, Turner Perrow; Michael Ott, Logan Gibbons (2nd team all-area), Doug Murdaugh, Wes Stevenson, Mark Reed (2nd team all-area). Gene Zeigler, Greg Waters, Dal Dyches; Robbie Huber (1st team all-area and 1st team all-state). Dean Staley, Dru Mims, Will Mims, Mike You- mans, Harold Albo, Clint Padgett. 2. Runningback Robbie Huber, voted the State Independent Lineman of the Year, pops through an opening in the Cavalier defense. 3. The Rebel defense stacks up against Ham- mond Academy. 4. The Rebels prove that hard work does pay off 5- Sophomore Philip Pricket! concentrates on making an extra point as Turner Perrow places the ball on the tee. 2. 106 4. Junior Varsity Football Team Enjoys Successful Season Although plagued by a slow start, the 1980 junior varsity football team compiled a winning record of 5-3 which marked a successful season. The young team showed much maturity and poise in preparation for the WHA varsity. The coaches were Mr. Steve Tyson, Mr. Edgar McGee, and Mr. Moss Perrow. 1. The jubilant JV boys carry Coach Tyson off the field after their victory over Thomas Hey- ward. 108 2. 2. 1980 Junior Varsity Football Squad; First Row: Lee Fersner, Bill Spiers, David Carroll, Marion Plumb, Todd Garrick, Ley Pickens; Manager George Bonnette, Jonathan Huddle- ston, Walt Turner, Bubba Hunt, Greg Bruner, Chris Mina, Bill Barrett, Manager Dekle Grif- fith, Coach Perrow; Philip Ray, Richard Koh- ler, Rob Fickling, Harold Albo, Rion Groomes, Joey Smith, Bill Baxley, Michael Griffith, Scott Gosnell, Danny Clamp, Coach Tyson; Coach McGee. 3. 1. Runningback Marion Plumb plunges for- ward for a Rebel first down. 2. Sophomore Danny Clamp snags a pass from the quarterback to score a touchdown. 3. The Rebel offensive line matches up against the Hammond defense. 109 1. Sophomore Rion Groomes saves a Rebel opponent’s touchdown. 2. Quarterback Rion Groomes carries the ball for extra yardage. 3. After a half-time talk, the J.V. team runs onto the field ready to play. 110 7th and 8th Graders Comprise New Junior High Team 1980 brought new ideas to Wade Hamp- ton Academy’s football program which included a newly formed 7th grade-8th grade football team. Coach Moss Perrow led the young boys in improving their offensive and defensive skills and in learning the basic techniques of the game. The season con- sisted of three opponents which were the junior varsity teams of nearby private schools. The new team ended its season with a 1-3 record, but the team’s enthusiasm and spirit went undaunted. They look forward to playing J.V. ball. 1. 1. 1980 Junior High Football Team: First Row: Luke Varn, Benny Pendarvis, Wally Haigler, Gary Culler, Richie Pratt, Eric Bowman, Bill McLean; Michael Spiers, William Bochette, Bussy Argoe, Tony Rich, Farrell O’Gorman, Chris Padgett, Bruce Bagwell, William Douglas; Craig Inabinet, Harry Culclasure, Ray Coker, Fulton Campbell, Elliott Dominick, Jeff Wil- liams, Chip Conklin, David Lackey, Steve Rob- inson. Ill Senior Players Provide Experience and Leadership For the Lady Rebels The Wade Hampton Lady Rebels set their goals high this year in an ef- fort to be conference champs and win the state tournament. Coach Monty Smith and the team analyzed the im- portance of teamwork, desire to win, defense and determination. Hard work paid off for them as they achiev- ed a 19-5 record. 1. Junior Beth Bonnette attempts to increase the lead over John C. Calhoun with two free throws. 2. Finding herself open, Lou Ann Haigler shoots an easy jump shot. 3. 1981 Lady Rebels: Missy Davis, Mgr.; Lori Fogle; Janie Varn; Dee Bailey; Elaine Caughman; Karen Lackey; Beth Bonnette; Natalie Rose; Becky Headden; Anna Hughes; Debbie Rast; Lou Ann Haigler; Coach Monty Smith. 4. Senior Anna Hughes shoots over a Robert Toombs1 defender. 5. Junior Elaine Caughman skillfully dribbles away from the defense. 112 113 114 Lady Rebels Win New Year’s Tourney l. 1. As Janie Varn attempts a one-and-one, her teammates position themselves for a possible rebound. 2. The Lady Re6els eagerly receive their New Year’s tournament trophy. 3. Senior Karen Lackey attempts to increase the Lady Rebel lead. 4. Senior Janie Varn converts a fast-break op- portunity into twro points. 5. As Elaine Caughman and Lou Ann Haigler look on, Debbie Hast jumps to pull down another rebound. 6. During a timeout. Coach Monty Smith in- structs his team as to the game strategy. 4. WHA 41 WHA 62 WHA 51 WHA 64 WHA 68 WHA 36 WHA 46 ♦WHA 46 WHA 30 WHA 18 WHA 32 WHA so WHA 72 WHA 33 WHA 60 WHA 62 WHA 32 WHA 51 WHA 68 WHA 60 WHA 58 WHA 27 ♦♦WHA 59 ♦ ”WHA 42 Thomas Sumter Andrew Jackson Calhoun College Prep Willing ton Jeff Davis Pro ette Day Rboert Toombs jfcff Davis Hammond W[ Wilson Hall Thomas He John C Calh First Baptist W illinglo Thomas Hey w tntmond Hall ;e Prep First Baptis College Prep Hammond ♦WHA Tournament ♦♦Conference Tournament mm vj 115 1981 Varsity Boys’ Season Is Filled With Excitement 1981 was a victorious season for the varsity boys as they fought for the compiled record of 19-6. Every member displayed good sportsmanship and continuous team effort. Pride in their team and support of fans gave the boys the zeal they needed as the season progressed. Through the guidance of Coaches Louie O’Gorman and Fred Moulton, new plays were learned, defensive presses were for- mulated, and a running game was established to create an exciting season. 1. 2. 1. Before the game, the varsity boys huddle around Coaeh O’Gorman for last-minute instructions. 2. Senior Robbie Huber outjumps the op- ponents from Edmund Burke for an easy two points. 3. Before shooting a free throw, the team members meet on the foul line to deeide on the defense. 116 Afey fAi, | a Ly iieAo-d saoie cjffW £ mj29. ( £A £miocf kcLJifxa tK (WWl ilie- jgA - Ht t cools Qu e$ waJ % v - ' X O re f pot . 'iXe Kfl c, j} f a t: x 'a e ccrfi ckooJ v ct eof Oc lf - oa, 1° Ve fe ujerfc ;f tV scM I Wll() 5 ,. ('W, (t- a j«B e ouX (ficvV SBcfci 01(- hn.ter- 1. After winning the New Year tournament at WHA, the varsity cept the championship trophy. 2. Junior Doug Murdaugh perfects his jump shot as he scores in the New Year’s tournament. Invitational AyjjXs boys gladly ac- 3. Sophomore Rion Groomes attempts a free throw against First Baptist. 117 Varsity Boys Advance to State l, 1. After getting past a Baron player, David Forester completes a lay-up. 2. Senior Carl Jones pivots to escape Edmund Burke defenders. 3. Finding the defender out of position, Mark Reed shoots in anticipation of scoring. 3. 118 Logao Basnet bail rcativj atJOK c ) wCjr-r c J t vv c n a.u i- t c ) r w i w ) j � ti j :rt rrJ. L 0 W W At -lT JU w| 1 L y51 tiu • n Co.Jet o And i rv (V) 1 o J Vm iwO J it) t- - M ’lw1ir VV IC-� yC O V lM !M IO- ,Cjr p-4 % v ■ Lvv) 1, During a time out� Coach O’Gorman com- pliments the team on a fine job. 2, 1981 Varsity Boys: First Row: Dwight Mir- mow, Robbie DeWitt, Philip Prickett, Mark Reed, Manager Sydney Phillips, Carl Jones, Luke Kissain, Rion Groomes, Dick Thomas, Coach Louie O’Gorman, Logan Gibbons, Doug Felkel, Robbie Huber, David Forester, Doug Murdaugh. WHA 70 Thomas Sumter 59 WHA 56 Andrew Jackson 39 WHA 54 Calhoun 63 WHA 48 College Prep 36 WHA 52 Wellington 43 WHA 57 Jeff Davis 51 WHA |?5J 52 Edmund Burke 51 WHA Willington 1 50 WHA 48 Jeff Davis 44 WHA 45 Hammond 5.5 WHA 49 Wilson Hall 60 WHA 5JL Thomas Heyward 45 WHA 80 John C. Calhoun j 55 WIIA 57 First Baptist 42 WHA 37 Willington 35 WHA 45 Thomas Heyward 38 WHA 52 Hammond 54 WHA 54 W ilson Hall 72 WHA 57 College Prep 43 WHA 61 Calhoun 45 WHA 56 John C. Calhoun 39 WHA 59 First Baptist 57 WHA 60 Thomas Heyward 35 WHA 48 John C. Calhoun 41 WHA 58 Hammond 65 WHA 70 Coastal WHA Tournament Conference Tournament 92 State Tournament 2. 119 Junior Varsity Girls Improve Skills and Capture Titles i orking for one goal — to win — the junior varsity girls repeatedly ran through plays and performed defen- sive drills. With the combined efforts of Coach Stacy Hall and the team, the junior varsity girls sustained a winning season and gained needed ex- perience for future varsity competi- tion. They captured the conference ti- tle and won the conference tourna- ment. They ended their season w ith a 17-1 record. 1. 1981 Junior Varsity Girls: First Row: Crystal M ay. Cindy Rhem,- Candace Knight. Stephanie Glover. Ryn Hayden. Linda Lane. Kate Agnews Manager Catherine Kirby, Suzanne Shuler. Nadja Croft. Kate Finnamore, Marcy Evans. Sidney Summers; Mary Beth Arant. Dalton Adden. 2. Eighth grader Dalton Adden outjumpsa Mill- ington defender and tips the ball to her teammates. 120 1. During a break in the action. Coach Stacy Hall instructs her team as to the game strategy. 2. The WHA girls try to outhustle their Calhoun opponents for a rebound. JWy pm 'X, m ' ‘4 r i WHA 22 Andrew Jackson 1 i WHA 38 Calhoun 34 WHA 23 W illington 15 WHA 19 Jeff Davis Jeff Da vis 22 WHA 18 15 WHA 40 Hammond 26 WHA,. ■ 44 Wilson Hall I f . r s 36 32 Thomas Heyward 28 WHA 83 John C. Calhoun 4 WHA 39 First Baptist 1 WHA 35 Willington WHA 37 Thomas Heyward 17 WHA 37 Hammond 14 WHA 29 Calhoun 17 WHA 44 John C. Calhoun 0 WHA 39 First Baptist WHA 44 Willington 10 WHA 42 Thomas Heyward 32 Conference Tournament 2. New Coach Inspires Team to Victory Through the efforts of new coach, Fred Moulton, the junior varsity boys started off their season successfully. The combination of hard work and en- thusiasm spurred the Rebels on to a winning season. The JV’s were con- ference and tournament champs. They ended the season with a 19-2 record. 1. Members of the team give added support to those on the court. 2. Freshman Bill Spiers leads a fast break down court. 3. Sophomore Michael Griffith utilizes his jump shot over College Prep defenders. 122 WHA 29 Andrew Jackson 22 WHA 43 Calhoun 34 WHA 51 College Prep 19 WHA 45 Willington 24 WHA 22 Jeff Davis 19 WHA 28 Jeff Davis 25 WHA 42 Hammond 44 WHA 36 Wilson Hall 41 WHA 35 Thomas Heyward 14 WHA 38 John C. Calhoun 25 WHA 65 First Baptist 26 WHA 41 'Willington 36 WHA 67 Thomas Heyward 24 WHA 54 Hammond 46 WHA 40 Wilson Hall 36 WHA 39 College Prep 23 WHA 39 Calhoun 20 WHA 43 John C. Calhoun 24 WHA 66 First Baptist 34 ♦WHA 29 Willington 19 ♦WHA 46 Hammond 42 ♦Conference Tournament 1. During a time out, players listen attentively to Caoch Moulton’s instructions. 2. Taking advantage of a free-throw opportuni- ty, Tracey Hughes attempts to increase the lead. 3. 1981 JV Boys: First Row: Manager Michael Spiers, Marion Plumb, Ray Coker, Ley Pickens, Bill Spiers, Manager Bill McLean, Manager Bruce Bagwell, Michael Griffith, Keller Kissam, Scott Gosnell, Tim Goodroe, Tracey Hughes, Walt Turner, George Carson, Troy Ott, Harold Albo, Earl Whalen, Joey Smith, Coach Moulton. 123 The 1980 Baseball Team Attains Winning Season Coach Smith’s strenuous practices molded the baseball team into win- ners. Teamwork was a key factor in the Rebels’ game plan. The more ex- perienced players encouraged the younger team members. The players - Harry Culclasure, Bill Spiers, Rich Kohler, Eddie Brickie, Philip Prickett, Robbie Huber, Ed Haigler, Eddie Fogle, Luke Kissam, Turner Perrow, Ralph Faulling, Troy Ott, Dean Staley, Dave Amaker, Dick Thomas, Teddy Andrae, David Cantley, and Clint Padgett - all con- tributed to the 7-5 winning season. Keller Kissam kept the stats and managers were Andy Brickie and Chris Padgett. 1. Freshman Philip Prickett fires a strike across the plate. 2. Shortstop Eddie Fogle positions himself for a sacrifice bunt. 3. The Rebel players take their defensive stances as Philip Prickett delivers the pitch. 4. Coach Monty Smith relays the steal signal to the base runners. 5. While on deck, David Cantley practices his solid swing. 6. Having reached third, junior Robbie Huber awaits a hit to score another run against the Skyhawks. 124 6. 1. 1980 Boys’ Tennis Team: First Row: Jeff Goldiner, Robbie DeWitt, Russ Fender, Danny Clamp; Robert Hunter, Frank Egerter, Mark Reed, Coach Moss Perrow. 2. Senior Robert Hunter concentrates to ace his serve 3. Junior Mark Reed prepares for a forehand volley. 126 WHA Tennis Teams Rank High in Region and in State Tournaments The main goal of the girls’ and boys’ tennis teams was to strive to do their best. They worked toward this goal daily, practicing their serves, backhands, and their singles and doubles play. The girls’ team, coach ed by Mrs. Sherrill Fender, won the regional title and advanced to state. Coached by Mr. Moss Perrow, the boys’ team was region runner-up, and Robert Hunter represented WHA in state tournament action. 2. 1. With intense concentration, Elaine Caughman utilizes her backhand. 2. 1980 Girls’ Tennis Team: First Row: Cindy Rhem, Susan Wells, Amy Agnew; Coach Sher- rill Fender, Marcy Evans, Natalie Rose, Elaine Caughman, Mary Sturgeon, Elizabeth Smoak, and Lisa Muikey, 3. Sophmores Lisa Muikey and Susan Wells practice their doubles play. 3. 127 Golf and Tracks Teams Represent WHA in State Finals The track team members practiced daily to perfect their skills in relays, hurdles, 220’s, 44(Fs, and 100 yard dashes, under the supervision of Coaches Sam Allen and David Crosbv. A select few attended the state track meet held at Francis Marion College. In the state meet, Logan Gibbons received awards for high point totals. The golf team, coached by Mr. Martin Cheatham, practiced in- dividually to strengthen their putting and driving. The state tournament at Hilton Head closed out their season. 1. 1980 Golf Team: First Row: Jonathan Hud dleston. Ley Pickens, Bill Barrett, Jason Grif- fith; Michael Griffith, Joey Smith, Mike Youmans, Harold Albo, Rion Groomes, Coach Martin Cheatham. 2. Recipient of the Richard G. Osborne Award, Jason Griffith concentrates on teeing off. 3. Eighth grader Ley Pickens practices before a match. 4. Intensely, Rion Groomes awaits the outcome of his shot. 3. 128 4. uIml ift 'J' ■ “ u- - n' OOlb ) i rjy t cJ ei - t uJu i £st_ o_j MAU Ut' XX (XScds v aJfejL Cx-J o jL lf Qls) d C-0ui-5-f J | rUy ? £LCtx dUzcnx (X -J L-CUCjLt-' xj-XccX QAi JXj vSU cL J. gV 1. Carefully watched by teammates GusCarter {[ no and Lawrence Ray, Gregg Waters hurls the r discus. ( 2, Junior Logan Gibbons eyes the finish line as he crosses the hurdle. 3. Meet of Champions participants: First Row: Wesley Kemmerlin, Doug Murdaugh, Coach Sam Allen, Ken Creekmore; Coach David Crosby, Greg Antley, Joe Edenfield, Logan Gib- bons, David Forester. 4. With a look of intense concentration. Will Mims prepares to heave the shot. n „ h t RS ■ (vjr Ch ' OKAJ A 129 Daily Practices Pay Off for Softball and Volleyball Teams The 1980 softball team, under the leadership of Coach Stacy Hall, work- ed hard to achieve a winning season. Practice emphasized hitting and fielding. Wind sprints helped to build up the stamina of the players. The team ended its season with a well- earned 8-3 record. The volleyball team was also coach- ed by Miss Stacy Hall. The young but experienced team practiced every day to perfect skills in serving and spiking. Their overall record was 5-7, but they were first in their conference with a 3-1 record. As one of the top four teams in the state, they qualified for the state playoffs. 2. 3. 130 6. 1. Team members volley the ball as one of their pre-grame drills. 2. 1980 Volleyball Team: First Row: Brookie Allen, Kate Agnew, Tracy Patterson, Stephanie Glover, Catherine Kirby; Coach Hall, Neeta Sandhu, Jonnelle Hayden, Dalton Adden, Cin- dy Rhem, Crystal Way. 3. Sophomore Crystal Way practices to perfect her serve. 4. Sophomore Beth Bonnette keeps her eyes on the ball as she prepares to swing. 5. 1980 Softball Team: Front Row: Brookie Allen, Molly Evans, Tracy Patterson, Kim Wood, Marla Davis, Katrina Kemmerlin, Leslie Ray, Karen Lackey, Susan Fogle, Lori Fogle; Statistician Dick Cease, Dalton Adden, Jackie Sharpe, Beth Bonnette, Beth Martin, Tracey Kinsey, Lori Wiles, Lou Ann Haigler, Coach Stacy Hall. 6. Team members ready themselves as they ap- proach their turns at bat. 7. Junior Lori Wiles displays her offensive talent of pitching. 7. 131 JLoqO-n LJdil Gan ’£ ‘ e vg zJicJz cue r-e. cx o sb cf k h school ! y xr' 3° coilecujcun't knouj cj icxt A.’zt 'em ! recxit u bidvve- eko dc b 2_mcj o cjoc r oJo,dd ed, h 3 cjeLcm ove bbe xi cpoe-3, Yhctn k for the he t Y C_- '—' —1F Cs hloiu ■ ihhcxt uj U. J- bo co -Lhocci; ojoiv ZjD Kef p me. Enthusiasm 132 eJj6Cj ' A-n.d h.ocj Mpxr ? £ncj. i$h c a-6 rn thr'ncj c boLJf IdMQ eed tBioZoq j w-ih t'u-1 f[,c6 and d'A S- rabbit ? ev- £ Yxys£ £K.‘£ c r- 0 a:d Qfe t! J-OJxnt jO _ hcWo 6 oJd :fbv t0 d':fe. 2- dur J °Ci -|cW(f g,. oJ -5A 2- e.'G ?!. ? i caoc . do Q(V 'J j|o {cxr z ORGANIZATIONS 133 Student Council Works Hard to Benefit School Student Council met every Monday after school to discuss interests and proposals pertaining to the student body and community. The Council sponsored several drives with contrib- utions going to the Kings Daughters Home and the Woodyard Fund. Our “Felicia” was also remembered at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Student Council members served as hosts for the SCISA meeting held at WHA in November. Several successful dances were sponsored by Student Council. Junior Student Council operated the Rebel store and sponsored the powder puff football game and dance. The Halloween Carnival was a joint project of the councils. 1. Student Body Officers: Dave Amaker, trea- surer; Marla Davis, secretary; Robbie Huber, president; Luke Kissam, vice president. 2. Senior Student Council: First Row: Doug Murdaugh, Luke Kissam, Bill Spiers, Keller Kissam; Kelley Bryant, Libby Culler, Marla Davis, Will Mims, Dave Amaker, Mrs. Shuler; Anna Hughes, Debbie Rast, Tammy Smoak, Ans- ley Belcher, Deedee Davis, Mr. Weeks; Williams Purcell, Turner Perrow, Joseph Sutcliffe, Bill Baxley, Gene Zeigler, Robbie Huber. YV A ! AL 7 svvIaaxJ ) (AdsO.f “ 1. Junior Student Council: First Row: Frank Sanders, Gary Culler, Dekle Griffith, Wally Hai- gler; Amy Livingston, Cheryl Carson, Vivian Salley, Joe Salley; Mrs. Gramling, Michael Spi- ers, Laura Gasque, Sallie Thomas. 2. Junior Student Council Officers: Frank San- ders, treasurer; Dekle Griffith, vice president; Joe Salley, secretary; Vivian Salley, president. 3. President Robbie Huber reads the daily announcements, one of his many responsibili- ties. 3. rdJLAL . The 1981 Key Club activities ranged from helping teachers during teacher work days to co-sponsoring a dance with Senior Student Council to raise money for a Christmas charity project. Members also spruced up the grounds for the SOSA teachers’ meet- ing at WHA. As an affiliate of the Orangeburg Kiwanis Club, Key Club members assisted at the Kiwanis Club Steak House during the Orangeburg County Fair. The successful sale of Rebel flags added to the Christmas fund. 1. Key Club Officers: First Row: Carl Jones, president; David Cantley, vice president; Paul Dunnavant, secretary; Russ Fender, treasurer. 2. Key Club Members: First Row: Tim Goodroe, Logan Gibbons, David Cantley, Chip Rast, Rob- bie DeWitt, Randy Stone; Tony Wilford, Rion Groomes, Dave Amaker, Carl Jones, Benji Brickie, Edward Rast, Turner Perrow; Paul Strickland, Doug Murdaugh, Luke Kissam, Law- rence Thackston, Gene Zeigler, Will Mims, Bill Taylor; Gregg Waters, Paul Dunnavant, Gus Carter, Russ Fender, Danny Clamp, Curt Bair. WHA Key Club Emphasizes Service to School and Community 1. Key Club members Bill Taylor and Logan Gibbons encourage the sale of Rebel flags. 2. Key Club selects senior Karen Hudson Key Club Sweetheart. d. During lunch Key Club President Carl Jones calls the meeting to order. JcAe- i. j v H?rV l) . fcM. -W L. tuu c- Ow --X CJ cX ' a- J AitAL- AK, i7u L iu CXWjL . — lVwM X-C , y Jk.% Lfc£a_, . { i .X' 137 The varsity cheerleaders worked long and hard to support all athletic teams and boost school spirit- Practice required time and patience throughout the summer and twice a week during the school year. Practice paid off, however, as shown by their ability to perform the intricate cheers and routines. Money was raised by the cheerleader-sponsored cheerleader camp for Lower School girls and by selling pompoms and spirit bugs. The annual homecoming festivities and the first “senior parent recogni- tion” program were arranged and directed by the cheerleaders. Kathy Booth was head cheerleader, and Mrs. O’Gorman was sponsor. 1. Varsity cheerleaders arouse spirit at a Friday pep rally. 2. Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom: Kelley Bryant; Kathy Booth, Head; Franke Cope, Co- Head; Susan Casque. Kneeling: Terri Coker; Marla Davis. Standing: Robin King; Elizabeth Snioak; Gay Turner. Varsity Cheerleaders Boost Spirit 138 1. Varsity cheerleaders arrive at Judge Hughes Stadium for the first home game. 2. The cheerleader-sponsored cheerleading camp for Lower School girls once again was a big success. 3. Head cheerleader Kathy Booth leads the fans in a familiar chant. 139 J.V. Cheerleaders Arouse Enthusiasm The junior varsity cheerleaders practiced hard to perfect their cheers. They helped generate spirit and en- thusiasm among the fans as they faithfully cheered for the J.V. teams. They organized and presented creative skits for pep rallies during the year. At summer cheerleading camp, they learned new ideas to make this year a great one for the junior varsity cheerleaders and teams. In the early fall the girls helped with the after- noon cheerleader camp to raise money, 1. Head J.V. Cheerleader Deedee Davis leads a cheer for the Rebel J.V. basketball team. 2, J.V. Cheerleaders: Left to Right: Angel Har- ris; Deedee Davis, Head; Jodie Fogle, Co-Head; Laura Casque; Kim Smith; Sheila Garrick; Cheryl Carson. 140 1. J.V. cheerleaders excel in their many stunts. 2. J.V. cheerleaders anxiously watch a crucial free throw. 141 Pep Club Aids in Promoting Spirit 142 The Pep Club strove to boost the spirits of the teams and fans. Many hours of hard work were put into mak- ing signs and buttons for each game. Cakes were given to the teams to add an extra spirit booster for the big games. Money was earned from the sales at the white elephant booth at the carnival and by the sale of ribbons and buttons. They many hours spent promoting the spirit of the fans and teams were well rewarded. 1. Pep Club’s run-through signs help build team spirit. 2. Pep Club president Karen Hudson cheers the Rebels on to victory. 3. Varsity Pep Club members yell faithfully for their team. 3. 1. 1. Varsity Pep Club: Kneeling: Karen Hudson, Pres.; Elizabeth Livingston; Libby Culler; Lin- da Myers; Margaret Agnew; Sally Hunter, VP. Standing: Sherrill Jones, Sec.-Treas.; Jackie Sharpe; Patti Presley; Beth Lake; Kelly Parker; Katrina Kemmerlin. 2. J.V. Pep Club: First Row: Kathy Myers; Cissy Ahearn; Barbie Boltin; Michele Rast. Se- cond Row: Kathy Hutto; Vivian Salley; Satlie Thomas; Katherine Smoak. Third Row: Angela Garrick; Tammy Williams, VP; Lynn Blanton, Pres.; Angie Myers. jOlSA. Ac C W J -TL LquJ -Vv£_- c vjO .v. V Vx L sU x V e rA CL V •€ v V ( 02 °s A -oCL «'OC T Al£L A A JT ± VDO. -t 4 ITvO mV'T 2. x-A - v w‘v iuA- v° V 143 A A5 ’81 Rebel Records School Events Students in grades 9-12 worked dili- gently for many hours to record the events of the 1980 81 school year in the Rebel. The business staff began in the summer selling ads to local busi- nesses and then sold annuals to stu- dents during the first semester of school. The editorial staff worked dur- ing study halls and after school to draw layouts, crop pictures, and write copy and cut lines. Pictures for the annual were taken by the photography staff which was aided greatly by Mr. Jack Cayton. Through the combined efforts of many, the production of the ’81 Rebel was successful. 144 1. The 1981 Rebel Editorial Staff: First Row: Kathryn Dawson, Catherine Meyerson, Anne Gue, Donna Kittrell, Susan Penn, Susan Doug- las, Lynn Cantley, Claire Lawton; Michele Hickson, Lisa Hudson, Dee Bailey, Lou Ann Haigler, Missy Davis, Ansley Belcher, Mary Johnson, Crystal Nodine, Catherine Kirby. 2. The 1981 Rebel Business Staff: First Row: Sherry Williams, Beth Lake, Franke Cope, Tina Smith, Kay Brandenburg, Lisa Owen, Marla Davis, Sherry Jones; Pam Stroman, Meree Davis, Anna Hughes, Tammy Smoak, Susan Gas- que, Margaret Agnew, Lisa Mulkey, Patti Pres- ley, Elizabeth Livingston, Donna Haigler. 3. The 1981 Rebel Photography Staff: Brad Waters, Jackie Sharpe, Angela Overcash, Patti Krivohlavek. Absent: Danny Clamp. 4. The Section Editors of the 1981 Rebel: First Row: Karen Lackey, Sports Editor; Kari King, Activities Editor; Karen Hudson, Organizations Editor; Susan Penn, Lower School Editor. Absent: Sherrill Jones, Upper School Editor; Connie Myers, Faculty and Administration Edi- tor. 5. Senior Janie Varn is the 1981 Rebel editor. 6. The 1981 business manager of the Rebel is Debbie Rast. 145 Rebel Yell Arouses Curiosity The Rebel Yell staff worked diligently to produce eight issues of the school newspaper. The publica- tion aroused the interest and curiosity of readers with Snoopy, puzzles, car- toons, articles, and short stories. A first this year was the use of the Xerox machine to duplicate the paper. Students always anticipated the sale of the Rebel Yell. 1 . The Rebel Yell Staff: Sitting: Angela Houser, Susan Cartwright; Mary Anne Harrison, Lisa Beach, Sandra Lorick, Tammy Smoak, Susan Douglas, Missy Davis, Crystal Nodine; Michael Griffith, Allyson Way, Patti Presley, Anne Lof- tin, Meree Davis, and Logan Gibbons. 2. Section Editors: Anne Loftin, Sports; Allyson Way, Features; Missy Davis, Editor-in-Chief; Tammy Smoak, News. Absent: Sandra Lorick, Art Typing. 146 2. 1. Editor Missy Davis and advisor, Mrs. Coffin, inspect newspapers before sales. 2. Editordn-Chief Missy Davis prepares the machine to run off the newspaper. 3. Advisor Mrs. Coffin discusses deadlines with Allyson Way. 147 Writing their own programs, six seniors broadcasted weekly over stations W'ORG, WDIX, and WTND. These programs kept the community informed about Wade Hampton Academy’s activities. The Pierian staff compiled a book of original poems, stories, and essays contributed by Upper School students. The book was made available to everyone. The sponsors for the publication were Mrs. Gregory and Miss Pilkington. 1. Senior Sandra Lorick is editor of the Pierian. 2. Pierian Staff: First Row: Sheila Rutland, Susan Cartwright, Susan Douglas; Jackie Sharpe, Sandra Lorick, Missy Davis, Karen King, Meree Davis. 2. 148 2. 1. Radio announcers, Ted Elkins and Karen Lackey, tape a broadcast for WTND. 2. Seniors Tammy Smoak and Joe Edenfield read over their script for broadcast over WORG. 3. For WDIX, Missy Davis and Logan Gibbons prepare their weekly broadcast. 149 2. -Chorus director, Mrs. Blanton, “takes a how'” at the conclusion of the Christmas program. 3. Boys' Quartet: Dave Amaker, David Cantley, Clint Odom, Tony Wilford, Ar -j Cy jL jx jL Lstu i J) tie jbJuA - V f Christmas and Spring Chorus Programs Entertain Audiences The Chorus captivated the atten- tion of its audiences during its Christmas and spring performances. The December program featured Christmas music. The theme of the spring performance was songs from Walt Disney movies. Several members wore costumes representing the various characters. The girls1 ensem- ble and boys1 quartet provided special selections for both performances. 1. Girls' Ensembl y Mary Sherry Jones, Lynn Cantley, Elizabeth Smoak, Debbie Bast, Lynn Blanton, Missy Davis, Lori Fogle, Sally Hunter. Absent: Janie Varn. 150 1. Sophomore Claire Lawton and Mrs. Blanton are the accompanists for the chorus. 2. Chorus Members: 1st Row: Athala King, Mary Anne Harrison, Angeline Ulmer, Candace Knight, Michelle Mixson, Carolyn Salley, Kathy Gardner, Sharon Black, Anne Marie Baxley, Roy Shelley, Joseph Salley, Boyce Lawton, Patti Bozard, Melody Bonnette, Annie Laura Pou, Amanda Atwood, Dianna Dibble, Beverly Zeigler, Amy Livingston, Ryn Hayden; Ruth Kennemore, Stephanie Fogle, Donna Kit- trell, Lisa Beach, Sherri Williams, Beth Lake, Kathy Booth, Catherine Kirby, Lynn Cantley, Deedee Davis, Robin Gue, Anne Gue, Ted Elkins, Kevin Mack, John Jennings, Susan Cart- wright, Missy Keefe, Sandee Wilford, Angela Garrick, Tracy Patterson, Susan Douglas, Mary Ellen Gramling; Cindy Benson, Stepahnie Lam- phier, Wendy Keefe, Lynn Campbell, Stacy Cain, Donna Haigler, Debbie Livingston, Cindy Love, Marcy Evans, Gigi Brickie, Libby Culler, Elizabeth Smoak, Linn Jennings, Eddie Davis, Sally Hunter, Lori Fogle, Lisa Hudson, Libby Gamble, Sidney Summers, Ann Fairey, Mary Johnson, Katherine Smoak, Lisa Rast, Julie Felkel; Charlene Howe, Tami Youmans, Nancy Drake, Franke Cope, Pam Stroman, Sherry Jones, Natalie Rose, Angie Overcash, Teresa Cook, Bill Taylor, Dave Amaker, David Cantley, Tony Wilford, Clint Odom, Chip Rast, Debbie Rast, Lynn Blanton, Missy Davis, Elizabeth Collier, Laura Turnbull, Teresa Huff- man, Suzanne Shuler. Absent: Annie Albano, Ansley Belcher, Lisa Cayton, Janie Yarn. 2. 151 WHA Bands Strives for Perfection The WHA Rebel Marching Band performed during half-time at football games. The band was invited to march in the annual Orangeburg Christmas parade and received honorable men- tion in competition. A new addition to the growing marching band was the flag team. The concert band presented its spr- ing program in April. The jazz band entertained the residents of the Orangeburg Methodist Home and per- formed in assembly and at several community functions. 1. Seventh grader Anne Marie Baxley concen trates on her music as she warms up. 2. Piccolo player Angeline Ulmer utilizes her time after school to perfect her music skills. 3. During an after-school practice, Edward Rast plays the sousaphone. 152 1. Concert Band; Front Row: Claire Lawton, Alyssa Rutland, Angeline Ulmer, Boyce Lawton, Amanda Atwood, Susan Hutto, Will Crocker, Michael Barrs, Terri Hutto, Joe Salley, Jay Salley, Craig Cook, Tracey Ayer, Sallie Terry, Ken Creekmore; Mr, Rich, Robert Salley, Rob Fiekling, Roy Shelley, Debbie Her- ron, Kevin Mack, Jim Mixson, Edward Rast. 2. Jazz Band: Front Row; Claire Lawton, Joe Salley, Michael Barrs, Amanda Atwood, Alyssa Rutland; Robert Salley, Susan Hutto, Tracey Ayer, Ken Creekmore, Sallie Terry, Edward Rast, Jay Salley, Jim Mixson, Mr. Rich. 3. WHA’s marching band offers entertainment at half-time. 4. Band Officers: Back Row: Jim Mixson, Ed- ward Rast, Robert Salley; Ken Creekmore, Tracey Ayer, Michael Barrs; Alyssa Rutland, Claire Lawton, Susan Hutto, Terri Hutto. 3. Science and Drama Clubs Provide Activities for Interested Students The Science and Drama clubs afforded interested students an oppor- tunity to participate in these special- ized fields of activity. Science Club members enjoyed field trips and informative talks by prominent speakers. The Senior Drama Club presented its version of the play. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. The Junior Drama Club entertained the student body with its presentation at the Thanksgiving assembly. 154 1. Science Club Officers: Dave Amaker, presi- dent; Edward Rast, vice president; Claire Law- ton, secretary-treasurer. 2. Science Club members are pictured prior to their departure to go fossil-digging. Kneeling: Bud Shuler, Roy Shelley, Paul Dunnavant. Standing: Danny Fogle, Claire Lawton, Todd Garrick, Joey Rast, Amanda Atwood, Edward Rast, Boyce Lawton, Scott Stevenson, Joseph Sutcliffe. 3. Eighth grader Bud Shuler tries out a scien- tific instrument at a Science Club meeting. 4. Walking through the woods. Science Club members search for fossils. 1. 1. Senior Drama Club: First Row: Susan Doug- las, Susan Cartwright, Jackie Sharpe, Joe Eden- field, Katrina Kemmerlin, Lisa Beach; Pam Stroman, Sherry Jones, Karen King, Joseph Sutcliffe, Sherrill Jones, Allyson Way, Marla Davis; Mary Anne Harrison, Missy Davis, Mar- tha Way, Karen Salley, Stephanie Lefvendahl, Lori Goode, Ken Creekmore, Robin King, Patti Presley; Bill Taylor, Dave Amaker, Turner Per- row, Luke Kissam, Mike Youmans, Logan Gib- bons. Students Become Involved Students volunteered their time and effort to become involved in school activities. Some students gave up their study halls to work in the office or to aid Lower School teachers. Others became involved by helping Coach Moulton with P.E. classes. At lunch time many students assisted Mrs. Amos in the canteen. Sixth graders stayed after school to direct traffic. Library assistants helped others while learning about the library and its operation. The school benefitted greatly from the services of these volunteers. 2. 156 1. Canteen workers, Lori Wiles and Maria Sta- ley, serve hungry students. 2. Sixth grader Jay Bruner directs traffic after school. 3. Library assistant Donna Kittrell replaces a book on the shelf. 4. P.E. Helpers: Sydney Phillips, Earl Whalen, Philip Prickett, Athala King. 5. Teachers1 Aids: First Row: Wendy Keefe, Kim Smith, Kelly Groomes, Tracy Patterson, Michelle Keefe, Kate Finnamore; Stephanie Lamphier, Tina Smith, Anne Loftin, Nancy Drake, Mary Anne Harrison, Carolyn Albo. 6. Office Workers: First Row: Jackie Sharpe, Michele Hickson; Robin Gue, Ann Fairey, Angela Houser, Leah Dantzler, Sheila Parrott, Stephanie Lefvendahl, Martha Way. 6. 157 Booster Club and Band Parents Devote Their Time to the Academy The Booster Club began a success- ful year with a hamburger supper for the football teams, cheerleaders, Pep Club members, and interested parents. WHA parents spent much time work- ing at the Rebel booth at the Orange- burg County Fair and at the conces- sion stand at the basketball games. At the beginning of basketball season a hamburger supper was given for the four basketball teams and interested patrons. Band parents sold cakes and cookies at Earle Dukes Barbecue to raise money. Their second successful fruit sale provided the money to purchase new sheet music for the band. They also raffled a handmade quilt at the Halloween Carnival. 158 3. 1. Booster Club member Mr. Green sells a Rebel football program to Rebel fan. Dr. Smoak. 2. The sale of football tickets keeps Booster Club board member Mrs. Croft bugy. 3. Booster Club members, Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Huber, grill the hamburgers for the football supper. 4. Booster Club members, Mr. Kirby and Mr. Fender, give a play-by-play account of a Rebel football game. 5. Even with the excitement of the fair, the Bonnettes take time out to enjoy good food at the Rebel fair booth. 6. Band members, Perry Edenfield and Claire Lawton, sell popcorn to raise money for the band and also advertise the band car wash. 7. Chairman of the fruit sale for the band, Mr. Shelley takes an order from Perry Edenfield, a band member. 159 d+ UJtf) CLUJ jJ-YLdUlxj qxodjjaijryxj, lQ orn oo uLXCitDd UmjJ uuut q didttib food. 0 1 {J Cs Y)dy oo ■ ■ p s 3 §-g y.-K «c a 3 $• ?■ £ '3 c 11 '4 jj CT 5 s d N cb a 3 i d o 3 d O O j 3- o 3 Cn 5 o Excitement 160 C53 i SN rv ' c o O JL ■Q 6 i Q ■ SL' a N y J o M o O L rs o (J -- - r Ij CJ p- O c- ' . i 5 O ACTIVITIES 161 Carl Jones Mr. and Miss Rebel Janie 162 oenam Mr. and Miss Junior Dave Amaker Marla Davis Mr. and Miss Sophomore Elizabeth Livingston Michael Griffith 163 Mr. and Miss Freshman Keller Kissam Sheila Garrick Mr. and Miss Eighth Grade Cheryl Carson Elliott Dominick 164 Mr. and Miss Seventh Grade Kim Smith Dekle Griffith Janie Varn Receives Highest Student Award — the Tommy Wannamaker Award Character, dependability, leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and service to school were the criteria for the selection by the faculty of Janie Varn as the recipient of the Tommy Wannamaker Award, the Academy’s highest student award. Having been a student at WHA for twelve years, Janie has consistently been an honor roil vStudent and at present ranks number one scholastically in her class. She w'as named a P.C. Fellow, a Wofford Scholar nominee, a Columbia College Trustee Scholar nominee, a Converse Scholar nominee, and a Wesleyan Scholar nominee. Active in all phases of school life, Janie has served on Student Council in the capacity of homeroom president and president of her junior class. This year she was secretary of the senior class. Having been on the Rebel staff for four years, Janie was the 1981 editor, A member of the chorus for six years, she was a member of the sextette in the eighth grade, an octette member her sophomore and junior years, and a member of the girls’ ensemble her senior year. She has served on the assembly committee and was a Junior-Senior waitress. She had a leading role in the senior class play, Yankee Doodle. Honors bestowed upon her include being named Miss Rebel, DAR Good Citizen, Op- timist Youth Award, Elks’ Student of the Month, Janie attended Girls’ State. She was maid of honor in the 1980 Homecoming festivities. She was a member of the junior varsity basketball team in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and has been a varsity player her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Her senior year she served as team co-captain. Janie has been active in her church, church choir, and youth group. Desiring a degree in psychology, she plans to enroll in Clemson University in the fall. 165 166 WHA Students Receive Recognition l. 1. Seniors who have attended WHA since first grade: Pam Stroman, Beth Lake, Paul Strickland, Karen Hudson, Susan Cartwright; Sheila Rutland, Franke Cope, Anna Hughes, Janie Varn, Sally Hunter, Susan Wells; Wes Stevenson, Lou Ann Haigler, Williams Purcell, Susan Douglas, Missy Davis, Lori Wiles, David Cantley, Tammy Smoak, and Debbie Rast. Ab- sent: Bill Greene. 2. Boys’ and Girls’ Staters: Tony Wilford, Bill Greene, Joe Edenfield, Carl Jones, Franke Cope, Paul Strickland, Janie Varn, Mike Youmans, Edward Rast; Logan Gibbons, Robbie Huber, Randy Hammond, and David Cantley. 3. Read-a-thon Winners: Ann Kissam, Edde Zeigler, and Katrice Shuler. “Energize for Clean Air” Essay Winner; Julia Frances Shuler. Christmas Card Contest Winners: Emily Culler, Diana Bonnett, John Flake, and Chuck Hightower. Absent: Elizabeth Shannon. 1. Scholar Nominees: Karen Hudson, Wesleyan; Janie Varn, Wesleyan, Columbia College, Converse, Wofford, P C. Junior Fellow; Susan Douglas, Wesleyan, Columbia College, Converse, Furman; Missy Davis, Wofford; Karen Lackey, Columbia College, Converse, P.C. Junior Fellow; Frank Egerter, Wofford; Randy Hammond, Wofford, P.C. Junior Fellow; Logan Gibbons, Citadel, Wofford, Furman, P.C. Junior Fellow; Lou Ann Haigler, Wesleyan, Columbia College, Wofford. 2. Merit Scholars: Frank Egerter, Randy Hammond, Logan Gibbons. 3. Janie Varn and Carl Jones, Optimist Youth Award; Pam Stroman, Voice of Democracy District Winner. Absent: Turner Perron, American Legion Oratorical Contest Win- ner; Keller Kissam and Catherine Kirby Optimist Oratorical Contest Winners. 4. Missy Davis, Century Leaders winner; Anna Hughes, J.S.L. Distinguished Youth Award; Janie Varn, DAR Good Citizen, Elks’ Teenager of the Month, WOW History Award; Jackie Sharpe, J.S.L. Distinguished Youth Award. Absent: Melissa Holt, WOW History Award. 4. 167 Juniors Entertain Seniors The juniors worked industriously to provide the 1980 senior class with the best Junior-Senior ever. “Gatsby’s Garden Party” was the theme. Some special effects, which added to the at- mosphere, were the serving of punch from an “old-timey” bathtub, the pic- tures being taken with a Model-A Ford as the background, and an arrange- ment of daisies on each table. Chosen sophomores were the waiters dressed in red and white striped vests and skimmer hats, and the waitresses, dressed in flapper dresses. These sophomores also presented a skit “mocking” the seniors. The band Fortune provided the music. All of these things con- tributed to the theme to make the evening a total success. 2. 1. Waiter Dwight Mirmow serves punch out of an old-fashioned bathtub. 2. Head waiter Turner Perrow and head waitress Pam Holt participate in the skit per- formed by the sophomore waiters and waitresses. 3. Juniors and seniors enjoy dancing to the music provided by the band Fortune. at “Gatsby’s Garden Party” 168 3. 1. Junior Logan Gibbons completes tbe dif- ficult task of stapling streamers suspended from the ceiling of the gym. 2. Seniors Clay Shirley and Ricky Ulmer with their dates enjoy “Gatsby’s Garden Party.” 3. An “old-timey” car completes the setting assigned to Juniors Missy Davis and Karen Lackey. 3. 169 Kitty Hawkins Is Crowned May Queen May Day festivities for 1980 were held in the McAlister Auditorium. Two girls elected by their respective classes made up the court. Kitty Hawkins was crowned queen, and maid of honor was Karen Hudson. The entertainment for this day of ac- tivities was provided by seniors Debbie Haigler and Derek Rickenbaker who sang “You Don’t Send Me Flowers.” Also, the sixth graders performed the May Pole dance. Other activities in- cluded a field day for the students of grades one through four. 1. The 1980 May Court: Cheryl Carson; Jodie Fogle; Kelley Bryant; Katrina Kemmerlin; Katrina Leary, Karen Hudson, Maid of Honor; Kitty Hawking, Queen, Mary Paige Hutto; Kathy Taylor; Jackie Sharpe; Marla Davis; Elizabeth Livingston; Lynn Blanton; Vivian Salley; Benji Hughes; Lori Fenters; Jennifer Covington. 2. First graders Jennifer Covington and Lori Fenters serve as flower girls, and kindergartner Benji Hughes is crown bearer for May Day activities. 3. Junior Karen Hudson serves as maid of honor and senior Kitty Hawking reigns as May queen at the May Day festivities. 4. Academy President Mr. Ciremba Amick presents May Queen Kitty Hawkins with a spr- ing bouquet. 5. Sixth graders perform the traditional May Pole dance. 6. Mr. Amick congratulates Karen Hudson on being named maid of Honor. 170 2. Graduation Ends Challenging High School Years Excitement grew in the hearts of the 1980 seniors as graduation neared. Bac- calaureate services were held on May 25 in McAlistar Auditorium. The speaker for the occasion was the Reverend Julian Lazar. On May 30 at Commencement Ex- ercises, Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr,, challenged the seniors with his address. Seventy seniors received their diplomas from Mr. H. C. Amick. Valedictorian of the class was Mary Sturgeon, and Susan Maxwell was salutatorian. Spencer McDonald received the Tommy Wan- namaker Award, presented annually to the most outstanding senior. 1. Valedictorian Mary Sturgeon; Tommy Wan namaker Award recipient Spencer McDonald; Commencement speaker Dr. F. C. Derrick, Jr.; Academy President Mr. H. C. Amick; Head- master Mr. Weyland Burns. 2. Mrs. Thomas Elliott Wannamaker presents the Tommy Wannamaker Award to Spencer McDonald, 3. Salutatorian for the class of 1980 is Susan Maxwell and valedictorian is Mary Sturgeon. 4. Graduation Marshals: First Row: Karen Hud- son, Janie Vam, Meree Davis, Lou Ann Haigler, Susan Douglas, Karen Lakcey. Second Row: Edward Rast, Randy Hammond, Logan Gibbons, Frank Egerter. 5. The Baccalaureate dignitaries include Mr. H. C. Amick, Jr., Reverent Julian Lazar, and Mr. H. C. Amick Sr. 6. Senior Thom Stone receives his diploma from Academy President Mr. Amick. 172 3. 173 For Students of Lower School Graduation Holds Much Excitement Excitement grew as the sixth graders looked forward to graduation. Each one eagerly awaited his new beginning in the Upper School. The graduation took place in McAlister Auditorium, and Mr. Connor presided over the ceremony and presented diplomas. For their graduation, the kindergart- ners presented the program ‘‘‘'Children Around the World.11 Indians, Orientals, Pilgrims, Scots, and football players were some of the groups represented in the pro- gram. They then awaited becoming first graders. 174 2. 1. Sixth graders Cindy Benson and Sharon Black participate in the graduation processional, 2. Valedictorian Boyce Lawton receives his diploma from Mr. L. R. Connor. 3. An ensemble of sixth grade girls entertain parents and friends at the ceremony. 4. A group of Scottish dancers perform for kindergarten graduation. 5. Proudly receiving his diploma from Mr. Burns, Andy Sanders smiles. 6. The kindergartners present the program “Children Around the World” at graduation. 5. 6. 175 Terri Coker Is as Homecoming Queen “Country Roads” was the theme of the 19BO Homecoming. During half-time rain prevented the presentation of the float but did not dampen spirits. Mr. Burns crowned Terri Coker homecoming queen. Janie Varn was named maid of honor, and the attendants were Sally Hunter and Debbie Rast. The Homecoming dance was held in McAlister Auditorium with music provided by Woody Wyndham. 1. Homecoming Court: Debbie Rast, atten- dant; Terri Coker, queen; Janie Varn, maid of honor; Sally Hunter, attendant. Kathy and Clint Terri and Logan Karen and Paul Sally and David Debbie and Mark 1. Mr. Burns crowns Terri Coker Homecoming Queen 1980. 2. Homecoming Participants: First Row: Kathy Booth, Debbie Rast, Janie Varn, Sally Hunter. Second Row: Angel Harris, Cheryl Carson, Jodie Fogle, Elizabeth Livingston, Clint Padgett. Mark Reed, Robbie Huber, David Cantley, Jackie Sharpe, Sherry Williams, Karen Hudson, Marla Davis. Third Row: Farrell O’Gorman, Elliott Dominick, Marion Plumb, Bill Baxley, Terri Coker, Logan Gibbons, Joe Edenfield, Mike Youmans, Paul Strickland, Dean Staley. 177 Jackie and Joe Janie and Robbie Sherry and Mike Trick-or-Treaters Discover the Fun of the Halloween Carnival On October 30 the WHA Student Council sponsored its annual Hallo- ween Carnival. A carnival atmosphere filled the gym as goblins, witches, and black cats, testing their luck, moved from one booth to another. The teacher freak show and the senior haunted house were main at- tractions. The costume contest par- ticipants showed originality in costume design. The country store and handicraft booths provided a meeting place for parents. The carnival was a great success! 1. The costume contestants eagerly await Luke Kissam, carnival chairman, to announce the winner. 2. As Dracula, Mike Youmans terrifies the visitors of the Haunted House. 3. The Fishing Booth is a favorite among the carnival customers. tl V Wax - 'tVnAii y otkrXr C-ov' V-£. ife + — VJ C-ix. -e , d V 'v° ) j AN X X X' cX� rA do COL. VMO'A CVL QC_ i ov. I V 1. _ “Vo CX iV j W) 3 bV(AA (y.K a va o.W 178 A- W ' Kl Y-_i« u|d 1. The junior class country store with its cakes and other goodies attracts customers. 2. In the Freak Show Mr. Rockwell, the “mad icientiest,'” frightens youngsters. 3. Kindergartners participate in the costume contest. c- V°°L A 4-o - s 4. - 'Mm. ?xfU- Osy . Jcaa W - cxVV-Wv W SV 2_ v£X Jy o£ a - ° 1 3 e6fA 'Vo ’N Pv VlcooXA Vo - eASk-e so j CXv OJ L —vj p p So oxr V yjO. j Cvuv V IV ov z 'VV ' S cxcV 179 csuvpvi tve fr—' J bnfi-e jO h xC7 Seniors Perform in the Musical Extravaganza Yankee Doodle The musical extravaganza Yankee Doodle was performed by members of the 1981 senior class. Two perform- ances were held at the Stevenson Audi- torium. The play was directed by Mr. Bill Suber with Karen Lackey as the assistant director. Logan Gibbons was stage manager. Mike Youmans as Duke and Pam Stroman as Mary were the leads of the production. The other members of the cast gave an excellent performance as well. Workers backstage helped to bring the production together. They even succeeded in suspending two members of the cast forty-four feet in the air for the grand finale. Through the combined efforts of all Yankee Doodle was entertaining for audiences of all ages. Ati hir Doom t 1. The lead� of the production, Mike Youmans and Pam Stroman, perform a duet as Duke and Mary. 2. Auditioning for a play, Arthur (Paul Strick- land) and Cass (Karen Hudson) perform a skit entitled ‘‘Ye Olde Colonial Inne.1' 3. Director's assistant Janet (Michele Hickson) attempts to relieve Phil's (Anna Hughes) head- ache. 4. The Yankee Doodle Cast: Seated: Paul Strick- land and Karen Hudson. First Row: Michele Hickson, Anna Hughes, Karen King, Janie Varn, Debbie Rast, Pam Stroman, Mike You- mans, Robbie Huber, Susan Wells, Joe Eden- field, Teresa Huffman, and Tony Wilford. Sec- ond Row: Susan Cartwright, Vicky Steff, Sandra Lorick, Andy Garrick, Logan Gibbons, Sherry Jones, Jackie Sharpe, Frank Egerter, Franke Cope, Edward Rast, Missy Davis, and Sherry Williams. 5. In the play Karen King is Carol, an actress and client of manager Audrey Stone, Janie Yarn. 181 Senior Janie Yarn Reigns as Queen of Hearts The 1981 Queen of Hearts pageant was held in McAlister Auditorium on Thursday, February 12. Ann Hughes and Carl Jones emceed the event. Janie Varn was crowned queen of the Upper School. Princess of Upper School was Kim Smith. Susan Ahearn and Jongy Shuler were named queen and princess of Lower School respectively. Janie and her court were entertain- ed by songs sung by Debbie Rast, Kathryn Felkel, Jackie Sharpe, Dave A maker, and the kindergarteners. Anita Kaminer performed a clog dance. The theme of Queen of Hearts was “Circus”. The stage was decorated with balloons and clowns which con- tributed to a carnival atmosphere. 1. Headmaster Weyland Burns crowns Janie Varn Queen of Hearts as her escort, Robbie Huber looks on. 2. The 1981 Queen of Hearts Court: 1st row: Todd Beard; Susan Ahearn, Queen of Lower School; Janie Varn, Queen of Upper School; Robbie Huber; 2nd row: Travis Smoak; Jongy Shuler, Princess of Lower School; Kim Smith, Princess of Upper School; Ray Coker. 2. 182 1. Clowns — Joe Edenfield, Paul Strickland, and Terri Coker — add to the circus atmosphere. 2. The kindergarteners entertain the au- dience with their Valentine songs. 3. Senior Jackie Sharpe sings “I Honestly Love You’' as part of the night’s entertainment. 183 I ‘ ;.v b L r «-'■ - 1 5 0 V® Z •v v ? r ef f 3 v T vJ kc T , V- ( =T o® V - rU £ C?X Z lf c r T r— - V G® CV1 w Gc G c ° -“ 'V y «=- EU- ____ 5 LvC c-----' 3 I r o E-O- J„_r V‘ v .3 Q - ,. o9 3- ■ ■ = c — G° 1 ■ , 5 ;g „ c .i o rr f • ( .3 1 u.e- i 5 .. _ kt . cv O- z_ U. '' Y ,r r cA C r o ,o e ' A S vV d£ r 0- Appreciation 184 VoWr O'.n X sGut cvW: aKvIs 3 DU+ o; e 'v SivxH u( Aaf vO . At) , S A) + cw«c Vs VW«.V -Sol e. Uli k SticU rtM S OUft, KJ i u. ii FV7 we ,v v 3- y ? y iy lVl tr jOT 1?1Z 4-k_ $Q1Y) -J ) r 4-i- - +' e r � ce, lifel do u ed Cq V espial y r, X'H • tx ©«vV v e ojo n vVW d ±L, , XvO. ye Cj X if0 1 , 1bcnj hot j j JT y eSb yc, c, fc4 ih €. -fid 4f -ft K PiZz {'Af- fzzcQ ADVERTISERS 185 ockfrK- y to CjJ K up- ll-tojUX uX y ,.. « I yhi At d to- VMA Buick l % Mj KcMj) - - yu iA dd CMjMWdd) 14 M 'uh l4 uJO-O CfGd 6h yxch). dtk'js no-f hm -mol- Gjpkx m. omimok- u ihd yd Ah IajCLU - oJK() dhK UL-hWi doU hWin iwo AJbwd Highway 301 do evv , aU m-M qpd inch tr hk tomld Ho o iK — lX k5px aii A Ljooo dAtamJ) ccmt ilAMxy I nuAdh 4oo d d Volkswa GMC Jeep 0 - xL 1 .0 -i-' I fl � ___ yV. v ----- iJISi uoi - -X i.e £. ajloJIG o- oJb-co 4. CO- Q.'U X uupJ ACA -i ■ c LsU f ■ '■--if Oc. ocd O V'-t- -jiL UJLy 4d - C 'j WO -4 Pffr� OMvC. 4; ll ll ) cr?-v -t£_ CM-4Le-o c c Xl 4 -£ cdLcfi lJ O- AJLcx d Ida £ o- =j nJZeS ■k c: CLCf -?-vts_ xS l £« h£ cjljl jL -0 0 f A t ) } d -Q O C (J £L S, u .ru-O. (2kis - LjdX jdbTy etc OXu -X • oJu fVKJfc-- $ Li VJL Coi c t -dlje c Aa %r ix-‘ r - 4 P Jtt w Susan Cartwright jUz Jr _ • 4 -i ' c O-C i _ . f f r T ZL _ C u. A '-' o t u A-© Lx . AA O- p XX • -A A WALKER OIL COMPANY: 4-0 -OlXj jCl y . • - dy€£- Jf y i A - i S JUjc 4 - : o- _ ( ._ . 4 - A -Mxyj+ '■ AA 4 ij A-XxC-ttx' VV I x . ■' f yV7f'dt r' i 5 C P.O. Box 555 Orangeburg, S.C. O _ p.- - - ■ '-J LJ cfcf. oJLy' 187 ORANGEBURG REDI-MIX Cameron Road Orangeburg, S.C. 534-4343 Amy and Jeff Till HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY 502 Sellers Ave. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-6960 a.c, Thanks cJuA i°r VW «vV— cXyv Cor cJu.sOcA) rJl kcfl-R “Everything in Building Supplies” Os kav«. H ■Vu.f€ — OV v (j(Xni fsyl? BALFOUR-TAYLOR SERVICE CENTER We Supply you with: Class Rings Graduation Invitations Yearbooks Caps and Gowns Janie Yarn and Debbie Rast G AND G FURNITURE 210 Broughton 534-1105 G AND G DISCOUNT FURNITURE 950 Chestnut 534-1106 Larry and Angela Garrick 189 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD 400 Fair Street J. O. Booth, F.i.C. Woodmen Care... 3 SERVICE CENTER Boulevard ORANGEBURG. S.C. POOSER’S GULF SERVICE CENTER Al and Mike Pooaer (owners) 1225 Boulevard Orangeburg, S.C. 534-6745 Complete Auto Repairs 24 hr. wrecker service Troy Pooser Lenaire F. Wolfe Co Creech’s Texaco U and S Motors S.C. Cameron, S.C. mefia St, N.E. 534-6215 KATHY’S 273 ChesnuP ETHERI . i- 9Ki WARREN’S FASHION FABRICS Russell Street Orangeburg, S.C. PEGGY’S BEAUTY BARN Canaan Community 536-2119 213 John C. Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S.C., 29115 C. W. GLOVER BUILDERS St.. ' jSSnHHI Orangeburg, S.C. 533-0711 191 [ f kjO Kp- t y0uJ r 3 4 Y0ur ■ yes f J Utfi.js o 0 f'ts C VOftr y Ur X‘ ( be OudL Ol j Si. tw y«Asz=- £KJ«t j-(jp UL t Ip Y - tdeX - M -dc df 'fh oLc L ORANGEBURG STOCKYARDS, INC. SmJt, cA UJ l tcclc_ y o Whaley Street , Ule , «, L n l„ { ((Lq C c c j o t V. L-A LvosJP“C_x3 ! =) C? O C U ( x Qjr Orangeburg our In -'™ 534‘5290 THE WANNAMAKER AGENCY Charles Fender Harry Wannamakei _0GhU. X 4M- Th beooTTfi, dbt, hAue 6Y)Pszd M + of I Aiqfe dww i hfts ba� n f - hAnd fcs ore. T ltjfc W«cl d qu) i znCXL. kcx ujWd oO ALL TYPES ATHLETIC QOOOS tu C fu Ql ATHLETIC SHOES TROPHIES PLACOUES i- j( cuo -$r $ee fi Cf 4 Xv thid t) r, V s- cue Ado. 3 o ■ bu j 'Hi TejAitu hflue- (if X C5AUJ fir X X fi) Ac : linLL I IW UWWIAI Cqdifxo' Ki W� rGl ;“� “k,6 fr,5 (fe eWifOOfi of “ ’a cox ypl i3h r .arf TEAM STOAT HEADQUARTERS ( COJ d VjCA- A- f to 4oi d nb , Uq n,- tj' oboe-r''i' (Xod qe y h2 NjtV lo btyfo ACAldA' !Oic XU Ayb •fsedina X dYvnV u e fio 192 1 4o khou vj i u ' Good ilC fi ILL 7 s PiO A r6AC d 1 6 «327 11 1� ► perdb Guitti CffCrti And ifv k 4ed - + abri i.A X qot-A dCharacter of Quality ttOAqU o V c beifev 4PAr‘ •ja a-s T qr L( Pufer and Edisto Plants firoo Distribution Center ffmoh . b !J ran b“ |S swill. !? do fitt d XW fl td fP Q, McCALL-THOMAS ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. Consulting Engineers — Civil, Electrical, Communications 941 Broughton Street, N.E. 803-534-1040 Orangeburg, S.C. P.O. Drawer 610 O. L. HUGHES AND SONS, INC. 740 Moseley St. Orangeburg, S.C. CAROLINA CAB COMPANY, INC. 534-7306 and MYERS WRECKER SERVICE 534-7306 or 534-7830 Orangeburg, S.C. Linda and Kathy Myers 193 Missy and Deedee Davis DAVIS ELECTRICAL COMPANY OF ORANGEBURG Licensed Electrical Contractor 194 P.O. Box 37 534-7329 Orangeburg Donna Haigler ClA— j -A djLdbu'i. usi t tu kok cOXXJUmU Ln t Map l(m- xjod (Atroci iJio , A(lX ±UX cLd M [AA d ci tOD MaAJcA.- £ (: LPcu, J2a a loco-S d L 0u_ C. F. EVANS AND COMPANY CXAJL py UAJi - Uy M aJI 0 - (xtXtex ■fco etc rtm. ‘drool idefe Cls JL Ci. u- jkjdj % w t uru, £ Ae 0 % L lAdd X t i _ okx XAcci [A- % t “' 0X0 TAflot lXL SXAj L T xL LfGi - tJ {jC£i 31 fbu dti. angeburg, S.C. 536-6443 it- cdA ijud l juo d . £ i Ce £i L. ixm o JIaj aaj — djMPdk . n Tt-£ CfCjAjU- -} f K P tA.y { Xj CcJaX Oj, yUXL “fex-t djuJ t ■ 3W) :_yx-: 't't-- to-ifc-j—• 195 cLoc cu } -KiJ :XO-rl X JUXxrx X X J G Ch£ tU MW,nJP ■JiljUfF ■- ' y_yv_y'-' v., p hin sanitation prooucts • GARDEN A FIELD SEED • DAIRY POULTRY SUPPLIES AjyIQa - CUU(MIa SCOrf fErtI zer farm supplie • FLOWERS VEGETABLES. BULBS A ES PLANTS WE BUY PECAN« oOO rxjXUy AJXXUU Co 4� IG0lYWIGGLY xXAA Xk. QJUO rLL Yi (f jXJX A noQ4 ELLOREE. INC. -J- JX $UJls X CULvfiZ 27 XX] X r 0 nr cLLTr C UT1 jSUMjMXf P 11 ry jUxa Xc )aY’ AXXXjla- . AjQi nCAjJtj X X snaiu X rtfUL JD6 AjYXXrfJlfl — tore Hours nd skfWday M- XXlA rsCjp r;uL Ki yxj do xoov ogix X-jCXX Xj C fX fuUL. UjjXX XAjXIQX YX yijJCuO G jlCj troleum COMPANY, INC. O' Distributor of Amoco Oil Co. Produc XX — JHajU cUj AaJCOo Pq nrrOxOG i-ie rrYSs CJyXl ytsXJL YjQjhX C PHARMACY Aon ylnA------ v?oj gmA xUjJf ■ XJ cut C CXr Denmartc Norwayfj- Blackville 793-3804 263-4795 284-3372 XXrv uO J OGJcOXnXJCYLX U.S. 301 North M. “Mpc” Bradshaw C(5 an9 S : xjlC f- GXLGL d Oo V'i'X' !ox_jx wn XJXUcx. XX A . Friendly Service and Discount Price CU' yU-L XxAyvcxruu, , oM Xru c OoO- yUmfQA P O C c ayyc Dave Lennox invented the furnace in the I890's. Chuck Collier invented Orangeburg Heating and Cooling in the 1970's. LENNOXi AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING yruQUUt - yr r pCnACL YXkJij - y fUJLsri O - ■ yj ncuit FORMAL SPECIALISTS l°° 7U RENTALS AND SALES 1 265 BOULEVARD N. E., ORANGEBURG, S. C. 291 1 5 Across From C S Bank on Boulevard Vry (aQuad JVu 'i CO-Xyju DRAYTON R. OSWALD BUS. PHONE (803) 536-31 93 -9638 FORMAL SPECIALIST Cl Ct djQ t -m± uy ORANGEBURG COCA-OOLA 350 Russell Street Orangeburg 534-5492 V ? S MEN’S SHOP Uptown Orangeburg 161 Russell Street 534-7197 ope You Pass! ngratulations If You Do! A x- 197 en QS[ E? M last y bowie and berry - v - IjJQuD —7i i — wv Jo ojond A Lr ( „ Oj cSf dlWJE. Cui W£ J- - xA. i q “ ajl aIISL J ulST ' J . uku- £X uy . pf v . Q jL. y JtsXov VX%fadowtreatments _5Mx-GLM A-£ c bio) v.jjtOvvs Q 'o ul. 'QAJ'€x. juQ fumiture ' l_Q c£l -£) . antiques wallcovering Ai.' l, V-h' a accessories 'ssa as sssfyf. r ' ji t v a. t a Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 j 803-534-3244 u n ouo-ooh-o Q laQ vJ( AACkd YOLjs3tk®- 0 c AjLoJIJL ' VjJSiv . fh L b jy-tr cif, Ol iSl 0LCCu o -C ■© Vv- YjUoJLu (QcTML TJg i r© £ruA 4 (jj-t LO K Vjo£.‘X 3vo s£) ©©rrv JkoJXAV U Q- • O UH2. f (K_ uj - Lh L- ? Hyk ijcL b o . C -An� c9 FLORIST DECORATOR ij91 wdJ isaAj UV; 692 CAROLINA AVENUE N. E. ORANGEBURG, SC 29H5 TELEPHONE 803-534-3204 nOy CXA L J© U. (2.CXAV C G Julian C. Berry, UF Ca jO s liSrVvci G- , uU JaaX 1 kSi -jC . vj k, p-w vJtx '-SL° © v. ok. KAsO _ n H XAvvcl. WL -ajfc- ' J sxa p SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST JZt FF3 S££A) }A £aJ££- 9 -0 FaffstEF H nF CfOC -TftESE Ti O 9 OQ0 XTuoSASTSurm GttsiT yp s ry ?VD Arratjr ft j- f?fke tfe tsasr q F r ffava oaF) SU iriER ftwO OF euck fl— jcwoo v x.r £ )ce -pt-JD W rT. FHFCFfe. ... a little bit different . , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■J. LxA Jh ___ bacQ ail, Jm 2oc sa. Q± JCLA j O S COXWOOD ’RESERVING CO. ynj vjl- o . . P.0. Box 1124 pAj ' Orangeburg Outer Wood by C j jr -tjo ; d C ClJ 5 UJCtO Hall- Jkcoo4. c Laaj[ cav, Js Hayden, Ryn Hayden, Sendee Wilford, and Andy Rutland C _cP jTorYour 1 cannot give you cloudleSFskies, A life that's free i wish you fhat sings of discovering Mji . ill things... 890 HOLLY, N. E. ORANGEBURG, S. C, 29115 TELEPHONE 534-6233 c5cVw2 “fcoO cfirJV-1 ■ V Aa J JV KX JtnJdO IMKlSIKRi ggggj O a-oJ c3 - JL ORANGEBURG v-fc ’ • A I IT A ua jjvrAUJO rrvsj JL. CO., INC rvvv o«jL| 1050 Broughton, S.W. Jtkj ,' . ..............7' s£ K£§AA 0 — LxJ , Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 534-5251 -6- ___U£XA J OJN A Sale. Service JlK 200 aodr J- ' 0.o-Aju£) WILLIAMSON SONS, r JlrtcjeaSxsfiO StiCS) o Sif r Si r 'Farm Supply Services- Kiv- l' Buyers of Farm Commodities T ccLK. uj4 _ c gjr u cxk, Cope j £rvv- CKJ y CJJ S - • lo-Wi lorway essica Williamson -_______________________________ VNK— INO CROS CsS kJ2 - J- r f OCLA DA ill rt« a «------------- 1174 Boulevard, N.E. Bllim « £ft5 350 Broughton Street MEMBER FDIC L Jrfart _x rw llJSflT , UCJL , 1 , (5 Jlu vJlnCMj XlC A fl 6 ____________________ A A r rnaM. dy O A' JjM 'Cf yL zZZP- Zj M- 0 lap? t £% HM hJjU J r umM (7jJ J y), , M ' 1 £1 1 MkP $ 'Z-CtsvySi - t A_ JC4(Al4 | • Jaou Jjiltf ''' h jAtV fO9 J ttfr [ A I ‘ ojihu. ■ 1 � , Kt1 .'I ' dKaav J x ■ yfUtcJof aJi' A Uf t Zlo Ojj Py • Q($jO • uj y m J)d Jgg.'jbipr;lj jjr Xjj O-tmi ' cim. Padgett, jwVU .. k A u� ,, ■' (y . . Uttf J Olf-Hw M Randy Harnmond, Logan Gibbons, Frank Eger.e, h uis yt- As-' Ajvt' j,— t - A7”s aP y P.GGLY WIGGLY 645 Russell Street 4 , Orangeburg, S.C. s | aWM« ?v 'i :« zy sl yvor uydr rr r rY r “to J 4 JO“$- c . ■«r cJ lO !X ®6 to Lia vs- €- o °-jp A-£L UO iuX St1 ' -JLfi -- J? Jbs £r - j L V'uc ts L 'Ofi i rr r Po-a Jod,eF0916 Oo ic c£)erv- or? c ( Zj_ Xh u-g . FOGLE’S FRUIT COMPANY Bamberg Road vW, fa OPy, Orangeburg, S.C. JtoAsjD Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables ‘-rf Or') 534-7915 , s± ',� ' «,1 Jd- JW� o eO utW -vr- (LOn , sjbJr r - CpWJL. HP1 JD� m C s JL Lf 203 oL cuvi v jr 033aj Cl t3 A-£ . vlVxXsi 'ooo '- Loyo Cx gr c , , bjooX O- ©tftLio CLj o'- -oCxr L -Vo i iijL Ww+ B0 OKs- o££xO £ ocl£ tx , v3. oorvJCi . v_ tyv o33 B m 'PCya OLoiOk. xL o 'A-Kjt 05SiJLci CYUOC-L u xxo 03 b xxchjo Orneis C sw 0 3: AJoiLra Oas-vO wx_ _ M Mr M M svj cv - . ,_ B M VIVw VxxslvJlA rv vJ jb £ N C3 wlX ClQjoSV 0-Sv33_£. v 5Vw-v OnjlacL v ej Tv- Co CLjSYV-O 3 e o O ruXTYLQ jo V L) -' - 03-x-0CXO ) s vixcSoi cyx olC UuJros mJOcyox. q aoCp j; xto G GXUl uoCxa . 'LAI 30-O5LO 'd'o Cx xJboJoc 3o oA5 - N vAsu3 wA rxxooAn 0 0’ ' OJo_ocoo O xA cnu o yvON r CotyvJu ■, ofi. rxyoxJiJoj wo ociL-sc 3-. o'rm tjuon, Pb CxJLC U3SW0 OjOClev OTXJLT AjVi J CvTOcV JSU-d OCXLJL a v -L 3rfbMemberof RD-I-C- OPiO JcL. vbyjo'jvai 'LVuu'iji xU ux oL CTULoClxd O.V XJOojuJ Ojp.— u ivi oJJoCiGj ■ 3XJ(Ljl ,v OcyxXJUi . As3ljvvol Jl L5 oOcySLTo 'o - OUx Si 3 vVt' 03: Vrx cxo c?ia3, 6 Mro too.£ 00 03 u ) o iLO 00 bV £ AO03 CmSLXXOCX v VToJLJN-. I c c x_Kxl o) C'XQQoV CjvL-r- t0OJ0 AOU . £ s 0x1) 1 -1—1 £ ------- '1K QJU‘ CpJTia 33XroCJI °P OL QQJUL 0 3 V vJX AX. :3 oom cJy too rnuxcJk.ten. cJr rrvJjUjioO otoo-vo CKm r cx. roojo V - CAJ $ Cx3 CX CX£xyr)QjL - oL. LV SJXiVi 13 ' P CxJ XX OaSO'-C OX OOjJlD CxJk MiO lXIoOv W Oru- -t sixsr O s 3l. c liLCuXt ubA—' Compliments of Mackie Prickett C - “ C tsv up OPil 00 v5 Mu Xxd.'teur� _ 'sxxxe otul 204 ELLOREE BUILDERS SUPPLY P.O. Box 59 Elloree, S.C. 29047 897-2442 Jl -M- C5n -t c - . J as J JACK BRICKLE AND SON THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS c sL CO. ' 'rkjcJk cdl jn £©twOHi9hway301 Qjxz-oUy Shell Station ri L Orangeburg 534-9292 yP f 40 Broughton, St., N. E. Orangeburg, S.C.29115 534-1383 CULLER FASHION CENTER North, S.C. C.O. BULL OIL CO. Cameron, S.C. 29030 HORNSBY-COVINGTON CHEVROLET ORNER CRJFT YOUNG GEI 340 Sumjfirs, N Orangejprg, S.l 534 740 ■BSTBridjj Matthews, 874-3137 Orange! Contemporary Styles for Men and Women 823-2730 MOORER’S BARBER SHOP Cameron, S.C. Monday UV £ Appointments Only 60 rhift Tues.-Fri. 8A.M.-6P.M. :'x, L L,'J if y Saturday 8A.M.-4P.M. - ■ fant ,-r IdU rl u. y oj cUif t. J£, yg. £ ((J f fb - t J i £ few ™ ty, 't vlr cj yjue Jt +ivS tint. e � S J tM t JrttL f 1%jlJ i2i r CONTINENTAL GRAIN, CO. P.O. Box 396 Cameron, S.C. 29030 823-2211 Processors of Soybeans and Soybean Products L OfQn J Ve I 4bs ya - tj qUs owr aV jocV. V fy-e pOo c j’uo r'x 'fk q gf fa L 6h r X dl iT cfoss cj t) CbU f -V l c bs r pa3 y sj £ $ Lae MARINE U-u'J ■' V jaot e u c oJCrc fyt fttm T 1692Go“mbiaRoad J n6'S jS Lfb-ff Orangeburg, S.C. 29415 L Z 4tf% (?Z £uX5btv e. 6(r t r (b 'fathc cJere ahey k of fn cr f foe ym va; t x. J ‘ £ : you . QZ bopL fvtndkfa'o 3V I'cr peae J f _s : ( 4cf V x 1 ; , || _RI IM k isJ ,n'ul ( a , „ , ‘‘WhereYouMeeTFishihgTrlends , hJ 9 'j p -W y af cyp , U I , Phone 34-8335 534-8340 . 0 I, J_ VJ b j ™knc) Tt£)7v , V f fiR fc. fs i PHARMACY 4 J ]bj V d pi VVp Our y J yfen c n f- 4 - ytk fa J'b'p « ff7 f fcs kf . Chick Smith, Owner feo pe Wrt ffr C a.hy £ rr pox. fe j?raV 6f pt jctf L i S7 , V,C 1 CtlUril U fkp ih Upx 1106 Boulevard j 7u 5 {o o( Orangeburg roo f pr( p, ;f pu KV r e yc 'pJ I «? ■ Kf r '- i- SOn ! ffltjo f 206 ' e ra,- - d s-A.Cj� .t_A Vv V c. O ' ' ' cAV W C ; L- S° O o. ck C4' ) • -'fMVA -vX - .G «-- L V N- X_ rT} X.CAM xW _qC v S_W- a; aLk_ PHILLIPS C vsvA-vo v- aA CX OC-OJL s cW-'‘ .oIV X c =-o _ VjvJL- Cc (XA t X c w AAeA C ovv X) Russell Street f Orangeburg, S.C. X wl 7™ h 11 rz c { . t� d‘ C % C3, tjvx.TSfS Z DEN’S NURSERY O _ AX dh2J c M cc yfWLANDSdAPING Highway 301, South Pth Ph.: 534-3196 V UMYU J? ,sYl dVtrrvL . C°pe’ SC’ 1 plAlZJt ' ---------------------- — Xr w X CLARERENCE cS-° I.aaaC , (XXJ 'JtEC j± c o. iLoxx G d? m j-£a_ CULL E R y X) fW-—1_ , '■-A-J''- A1 _ X-e-ic . Jl-o uo . XuX- Kyl sl cJj H - company . X-Va vJ$— c c Jb Uo , CLIFF SANDERS OPTICIAN JL- -G_ • Lens Duplicated •Frames Repaired or Replaced •Prescriptions Accurately Filled • Latest in Hearing Aids by Maico Gu. Orangeburg Mini-Mall P.0. Box 305 North, S.C. Orangeburg 534-4680 207 Il Jtll -'ni L f f lOlimUT - mm-FIKlALARM SYSTEMS fcMai 53 4 4687 Cmnwidal HOME SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 541 Broughton, S.E. Burglar — Fire Alarm — Security Systems 24-Hour Service 534-4687 Cindy and Wendy Ball cl O -i-WN UO J ou jq_, .3 u aj ELLOREE w V MURPHY’S PHARMACY SUPERETTE UOtUs 534-4179 P.O.Box 389 Elloree, S.C. 29047 Highway 301, North C ouSl Orangeburg, S.C. 208 ORANGEBURG FURNITURE EXCHANGE 534-2570 534-3900 188 Russell 255 Middleton Kelley Bryant Curt, Gaye, and Ricky Bair BRENDA’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES Custom Made Draperies, Bedspreads, Dust Ruffles, Pillows Complete Line of Drapery Samples and Upholstery Samples Also a Selection of Wallpaper P.O. Box 113 263-4248 Norway, S.C. 209 JERRY’S GULF Highway 301, South North, S.C. 29112 247-2741 Travis Bennett Ifcrest Gulfcrest MANGE CUT • RAH DRUG WatpieMt AGENCY Dependable Prescription Service RUSSELL STREET PH. 534-5931 ORANGEBURG, S C Compliments of BRUNER’S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 461 Middleton 210 Orangeburg, S.C. o PROFESSION CLEANING 2 L AND 5 IMPROVEMENT f®I P X0 j Orangeburg, ONE HOUR MARTINIZING r §H 5 55 Russell St. — 534-2022 rangeburg Mall — 536-0550 Village —536-2219 urg, S.C. FARMER’S CONCRETE PRODUCTS Producers of ‘‘Brick Block” Cannon Bridge Rd. Orangeburg, S.C. 534-3146 211 i J ' f a friy - s A t ) - u+ -A tyjic t,. ’ 'aA Z i C au J ANDRAE’S vO C4ufl - Compliments of ACACIA FLOWER SHOP, INC. 534-3780 663 Russell St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 'alc Z s 'p.S 't q j£. ee Patkij.., tp V 71 Karen and Kristen Judy G. Milton Judy Owner Operator Sporting Goods Auto Accessories Appliances Toys “HOME AND AUTO STORE” Orangeburg, S.C. 149 Russell Street, N.E. 534-4734 Leon Till 534-8962 TILL’S EXCAVATION CO Rt.1, Box 213 Orangeburg, S.C., 29115 Backhoe and Small Bulldozer Work Sewers and Manholes Storm Drainage Installed Top Soil Fill Dirt Holes for Gas Tanks Septic Tanks and Concrete Work LeeAnn Till . c - + V • r. .V • ’ r Compliments of ORANGE OIL, INC Orangeburg, S.C. G M OIL CO. Elloree, S.C. VsJ $ p- WORG A N, With Orangeburg’s Best Music rt c 3 Listen to f , v. f “In the Rebel Comer” L (The Latest News Fron WHA) § C? rv 1580 AM ( - ,A FM Stereo 104 K rs 213 Karen, Edward, and Lisa Hudson BELK-HUDSON 173 Russell St. and Orangeburg Mall -I conit belies 4hi5 J-Ocpo U)e,M ■ ■ ■' 4«0r - OUr Senior If a, - teS f orurs £ , SO HfC-kk, 1+5 «Olli, beers « 3ood „eOr fcv W, of „s I+ „ 5 Wl e„ Mr. Suber fuas+d c+ us For „o+ reed,03 cu - £ ,lSh;; i h« .sJCwa EDWARD L. REED piQt foofbcll cxnci bo5tet£ G i, a -e c Great K-ecp up epod AND ASSOCIATES HGu ”tv- c pes + G r lack h Cir (xt ‘i'h L C rfcd l. Yea e e.r c ovzr +0 oC dharfesforx end help -e u i't'h htOtm KaOfk 130 Waring St. lost,, , 5l e+ and 534-3812 tr Oiyi Gocl richly bless ifOu . LOU LfC Loufthn Hauler tuC+ hin LtOu reof -fhQ(e4e, c'thie+c 50 ujorkl! JT b-e cot sC' I 1 pro bc£ )ii be. 214 MOREHOUSE- HUBER INC. 160 George Patton St. 534-8025 Wholesale Distributor of Nationally Advertised Plumbing Supplies (Visit Our Showroom) “Kohler of Kohler” Plumbing Fixtures “Commander and Ambassador” Water Pumps “Rheem” Water Heaters “Venetian Marble” Vanity Tops COMPLIMENTS OF: tLS zSa-irj! %- szsi, 04 « SjbL«S 7??4 0=3 55 @Z- Q A IbonneyJ far-’nc - cAJ' UTICA TOOL CO., INC. Subsidiary £ The Triangle Corporation Orangeburg, South Carolina 29115 ronic Its Russell 7 r cqOWi J lOtAh Wm orfuru G nrt J Cmuj ( ihj oru CtGbu OJun u land Street LOGGING j y. 3oiy South Orangeburg P.O. Box 115 ip Cordova, S.C. 29039 536-4281 irrlbm iha QiOkJjlOM P QjLf? ‘OA QJ (8 - n - X 7oiilgeb ii Uj Ci ylr l5lf) 'on(U(m tfnip, PHujos) q 'rfn J IU. J'linvmug’cizf Cjouaiu Lmdoujm i JI .: lPikiDQlU-QJ- rVU-Vo 4- G Congratulations Senio MAGGIE GRIldlN Sl. Elloree. S.C. 29047 ON BEDD A4iMr ( j mttw dUk. L ACK S DRUG STORE “Prescription Headquarters” 897-2303 Aiken Hey LOCpn ! . (jjdi, ili annuol- diojriing -time, agQin ! That xerm unrcoi I T have enjoyed 1)cing ,n PdvQnceGl Cherno'h g la’Hh you-(even dhouqh 901X q Qdes k-cre aboa+ '5 P13- highe +hc,m mine) ) [) Oh me i I Jricd! T cori-t believe yaV toiii be in coiieyc non- Ljeor - Xocoi iock ch- (LHagld - ajbrn you qed a amoncc coimc hack one! LV hO'C 04 '9 UJCDj T hope you have, gl 900a summer and Oot 6t% wy- $ J 33 © FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mrnilwr 1 .1).!.( 1—OCjCLn j X ftw1} belreoe i's L ear bj€ oe nae oaebb (X graajr X ne, SL'oe. recj(u enjoyed geHtng 4o kvxxJ you. Yhese ke O year no Ve co recOU SuW qa,.; Mo Xn 3,ac T go+ X cno qou. x 5uku; ni ss eaeggbodcj next year, o .g do be odd LuO OlX Xonob'nec nof knc u}j'ficj Oxio aoc o bui X guess XI ged nsec do b-f, XJeTg aooc (O-Xd lr 11 ds doccccAs'C Cio eeajQ (dexFroe Love . u a O hfc ru 217 £ ■£ ■ h COMPANY a 8 3 a 0 ) rS 3 ® C 5 9n c O 218 s ° C 3 - 'k° c —• t 8 o3 S ■$ P.0. Box 8 - l rth, S.C. 2329112 3 w _ ± $ $ § s q is i-hs n n I 4ii:iir i ifllllllsli Q g 3 § -V. § r ,5 ■j 3 -p £ -6 Sp 3 N r- E Mandy Marshall GRAMLING SPECIALTY ADVERTISING, P.O. Box 461 911 Dantzler St. Orangeburg INC. 803-534-3937 Suzanne Bozard, Brad Schneider, and Paul Bozard 5 HENRY T. BOZARD HEATING AND COOLING Ifn 4- Z _. 1632 St. Matthews Rd. P.O. Box 58 s- Q _ (Formerly industrial Sheet Metal Company) ) o doqam, Gam ycu dKjLil vt Guti Qj rmoM OUU-. 'td rn j@ Cj Xld d ‘U ruzULu fry' 1 'rmo mrcouJ jrf u (CyUiTL d U- uiwui. 0 fruU QTtt Cuna VILUjUU- U JCOU9U) MQLL UJ JjL JucxjjoU G n Susan and Laura Gasque c% 7Tj mrnn ueu °cWr Jvm oGadeat ‘J1 cu- jUo g E. E. GASQUE AND SONS, v)Qn vui iQurrt mod- C(Gen Uddgr ( 71 iO J-CJi LCUUGLiu INC JGwn COTm UL tyul G 077WtJdryuL. aouL cdM u Dm1„, vjtoj Cotton, Grain, Fertilizers, Seed, ana Seed Cleaning 220 Elloree, S.C. 897-2141 Qatar Uxjsjn Cadra and Meada Wisher! Qan'4 bslicue 4-hoV Uou'll be IceuiDa 4b s NEW YORK LIFE 4-hcb (pear1. rncs4 be n a S' M be W. J. WiShGft- be e c here 4b - b'b otbhi lc, hope pcx)' l heciUp a bummer bob cbn'4- cp-p boe cb cvdI Irgc! Tr Uj -b bthab upursel-P. North, S.C. P.0. Box 528 247-2120 a Ueoc L( taavnvy Wl|(f OC70J 221 LAKE ELECTRIC INC. 135 Market, S.E. 534-1022 Myers Water Systems General Electric Motors Milwaukee Power Tools Electrical Servicenter Sales and Service SM.ES — StHV, i Chip and Kelly Lake Barbara K. King (803)536-6350 2377 Chestnut St., N.E. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 222 Kari King WOODROW TYLER CO. 340 Russell St. Orangeburg 534-2258 CO AA OUAUTY MAVlCt A A C« AT ACMM I t QHT 9CUMO SCAVtCI It MOT AN A TKATHOOQMT Wi S£ VIC £ what we SfLLI OCAlER A SERVICING EOR SANYO MWY V) i NOR T H KEMMERLIN MEATS Tyler Road — Off 301 South Orangeburg, SC 534-2081 Pic-O-Dixie Azalea Katrina Kemmerlin 223 •v 3. XI Dear Lcqan i-jeL| ! ijappy Mslent-mes T 3i 6 ; x te a i ©a znbat - - X) -—jusIpntlhp 4hi X 0o+ Vcu a UJnOOUj ) Bid- ° fee pufpj locli ttod denuii K'poui 'prcHv - ym IHadeif xjtm'te xalenbiie 4hb i|ean,bLd x XBle neuiu 6eni 'Ur[ (Bame old Xf t h‘Shf ?v reau Logan, CLECKLY x ,-ted a baud' U-j tLad cXa- card bid Loirf 4bui -----1 r-ealLj X pa4f nauL -— liVIcGEE tHsua X -(jhodf CjCJJJcLl4. W6U , you: 3r€i 3 X ? thx S U ear. Btifh INC. v sici and X that reallu Qcdd Xr end6 3re” s i Ju6+ tecsuie areqo q P.O.Box 374 cfu i tf Wr g„„7 qC-4 -to W-0 .geb- % aW cM yje ch fold, but -T' tiOU)fdnd X Cdn rt taxi 'rr z orn' j ud5 UJfrrf nq WDtL a SthooL ft ■n 30 0 -to ty, -mu or£ dnaonii Jhgq pdirfher. x xtuaJc ue do pretkf Jood y don r ? J 0 3i , X « � goiny-fc gst deabus for L • o i .l: 0 rvmai Ian� . T J™ W bJerP S6 chsC ftls imt1— (jjcM£ wkLte X 5«A . Xooa X rfc� Y tee 0J(L U te d$ close £ r 36 we- € been 6 K(kepa6t. A o xdafce hsf- bdek ! kle were as dose but we ;usf diln + -see each otf er aa itiacK J M soAEiHttiQ X kh£U3 TVCAXf TlDC A WO HJl +11 are. Cor TYSON TIRE AND Otb cl -fViencf X knoaJ X C4n Count on, ulc don t - . . 1212 Magnolia Street w ■ - 3 tue 4iSj , 534.5S6S end j. met . rann Via -fe ujth tou pn3fcfe «5 : -for d tfe Ui Vi-tCL -te do ' Nfhaf! We dfC oerO O to Keep Cr doueh e P 1 car ! ------CiO Q A R pfaWft . ufe(£, 7fx UJr iKr ,! niakt- da ioo InnujtK — }rmHu - J j; Ufoh.4hL test -far ym.,and— T 1 jon-f uoa tt t-V cw ' I'fo f' 1 . ✓ r tvtLttov uou uour Conns Ifiu deseirt d. 7? JAte 'V 3 ■HofiXZ k wy dte udh of Ijdfi iP Xfd d? Vbf a. PAT’S PLACE Orangeburg Mall P.0. Box 1581 P.PJ. fust -hi 5(fcA A a ytf hdPf ur 3-6'+ r' id , ji dAa p-p.p, TfUz0 7 P. vy ; 224 omt J)oujd Cow V K AtoUu bJjMi «r r,,'1 iikm ixj way , tcut'-Jt1 AjuJly w «Sij, %d� Mfflwf T thflj- Wt’jU bi Ovrukoi - 3 X. An rejuc ..' iWw uta Jva A) m� M m iw •- ‘ 'nr dJMima in w nn XftttoM k bojAtAaH ■ IjnJ Molly did Tf E HANK OF ELLOREE • JwLj abod iMuA Qi Jbk. Hhot iopa bad Annex tf iuofi ww siuj yccuij but l u dJ % ix pty, 4a it ail Member F.D.I.C. w� 1 ■ 0X7 fU dajncu WtAl Jm ! hmj rniu fa 4 •« petiti a rx) )« CAwft UA £ dvxJ-t- Elloree and Santee jhawoJJ’ Uut uM caoua ! J. uolkj impyd yctwy ■fe (Crntu) (U U bdtoA. 1M£ haut CLrOJflUurtg Vp4j doOfOM); So mah, iU fruud’ U'- ( chi oJt %jl dtadd, omd u J (J 4 WJ !A at H M 0 %M t somm� , W ' j yu i Arl-hi r wJL sa rAi.! JA £ C tfYM OU u, tyu had 6ttiu C y t x,1 Vj M Susan and Laura Gasque; Suzanne and Melissa Shuter STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 520 Russell St. Orangeburg, S.C. Jonathan Huddleston; Jason, English, Michael, and Dekle Griffith HUGHES FURNITURE COMPANY Huddleston Galleries 370 Broughton 534-9584 Colette Griffith Gordon Huddleston Tracey and Benji Hughes and Mike Northrup LIGHTING CREATIONS, INC. “Every Kind of Light Under the Sun!” 170 Calhoun Drive, Orangeburg, S.C. 536-0541 FOGLE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Rt. 1, Box 510 Cordova, S.C. 534-3178 Eddie, Lori, and Yonda Kaye Fogle NORTH FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street North, S.C. 29112 L-tA qT-c - -.c 15 ' � J 5Ruii£ll St? • Jjl ■' 0jP ‘ 0. c— «VV ' vK V5 viv Pam Stroman 228 Rand J DRUGS tsJ jz a -V cx Main Street xJ $ North, S.C. 29112 c - p ' r 247-2 i n. .X e- Ginajmd Lisa Owen p 4 - MARTY RAE DRESS SHOP and MARTY RAE GALLERIES 534-7030 152 Broughton 534-7050 229 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 534-5143 Insured Savings Home Loans 2 Convenient Locations 500 Bennett 408 Russell Richard Lackey and Kyle Buck HLETiC SHIES .... 'nui ATHLETIC SHOES •Adidas •Converse •Nike •Pro Reds PL AX inc •Certificates •Engraving •Block Awards •Plexi-plax •nameplates 512 Glover St., Orangeburg, S.C. 534-5551 TROPHIES •Medals •Plaques •Photo-plax •Logo-plax •Plaxwood 230 Sporting Goods «Uniforms «Athletic Shoes Socks Follow the Leader in Athletic Shoes Trophies Melissa and Suzanne Shuler STACK’S INC “Sportsmen’s Haven” 805 John C. Calhoun Drive NE Orangeburg 536-6475 536-6476 iras you 're. ‘jy 1981 bec u3 . e4joytci ye. tv ij? 4-c,Ixpiot ajn (I SrJ -tfdkjl' , V k 7 lilv f pffrJ v ,|.M. Sm on t. Iln r rl iron ( onipany. . it w -hVrt � 0 e 4- o m - Qp- (UAJO) L , ttvnes ojhcjxmf eff- ■new on vt. QcJok ohip jO! - C 1 , Ocfsel n%n U , .. f Builders Hardware QiVl Electrical Supplies -p cuSemor he ™fTSS , X Sporting Goods UjCu Paints is.. % Gifts and China . tTvj} Ua;s W- X. T' mo o- Cb a i ’ (xT DtJ C4- iAJa.ik Jy' cxfourcd Pe s y qix ie UtS ioccoc ic (-g?h- Cj cjoc1 LucJc V- cl k$£ t Cc 4Q|Wens c, r cs nnsc Olds - Datewn Rodger Horne C liim JLegeife TdcKiUlUdms £6 Hutchinson . „ , PiGkeoS 6i0 SfPlUjhton St Sales Dr ntjebuftj 9 ZG- Zeruice u f et mk) 14 t ti joe Cfhbbt DoUJiit) 231 ORANGEBURG INSURANCE AGENCY 146 Church St. M 3 ,3-ea r h - h e t n a i to}, 3 Ar , ,6 Orangeburg, S.C. |£X6 5 WC(Jd -h(XLK iblCA CujAJ to 4V,c iit 6cmielocfiy 33' C'33' ' lo CiUr o Tom Harrison jajj Louise Robinson e, cMuaj . Tommy Harrison Gvu. . 1 0 L - Gail Thomas a ( Aaa rc ,(£L t . 2jk Barbara Harrison £iA - °£j-e Gail Thomas Debbie Gibson s jjl AJLiyn fri . £ A 0 1 0 . j A X(pJUi£ CUJU fc Q Ulcu O ,JL Barbara Harrison Don Garrick i o J (A - .cla-As 'fc A A M «at M3 A p 3 3a -q A— 232 MR. Q'S DOUGHNUTS ORANGEBURG BUCK STOVES Orangeburg, S.C. 536-5160 233 Dal and Tonya Dyches INDEX .dam ark 2 ft 1 a dams, Ritchie 88 deox. Dale 46 dcox. Kef|y z£L ‘ jdden. Dalton SB., ?n56n, Uafherine yj ant, KeRey 47, 50, 134. 70, 13� j nme Belch. Bell, | BeJl,|Michell ifG l Wry?eLt,TfavjniO U(rUV% Benson, CyWhia 64, 175. 151 Berrie, Sandi BO Betsill, Mrs. Winnie 2y_J SBeutler, Mart j Laura 92 Cride Brian Cr O5 3 Crider. Kare i7 3 Crocker. Cherrv 59 CroC|e Willi7, 153.,,, Craful fs. 1 5944 zu “ Croft, Kadnard 7 3 Crook, Jake 7 3 Crosby, CoachJDavid 129 Culclasure, H rry 59, 1 11 Culler, EimJ 9d, 16e«y 1Cujhfr 45ullcr, Hampton 7 3 Culler James 84 Culm-, Kristy 76 CM� 47, 134, 143 Burns, limy a 88 Burns, Weldon 59 ( Burns, Hr. Weyland ro, 1 :new, Ahearti Albano. L� mpbell Lynn 02t I. Campbell. Stone Cantley, David 28. Kb _i� ■ 102, iitjzi jack, Sharon 65, 175, 15 land. Wendy 80 danton, Lyjfn 52, IfOdM Sgjbefg hMvTo A Iho, Carolyn 58, 157 Albl Harold 46,406, 1 Miiitt Z-r Marofm 150 y Biewer, Kevin 96 y iloan, TVev 88 C £ rf e, ’imam 59. 1 Bolen. Kevin 84 A Bolen. Robin 96 ? ‘Mitv hip 92 CapeuAfstida 65 Carroll, David 47, 108 Carroll, Johnjt59 JSJ Culler JTrfpp 96 Cull yWill 8 4£pntzler, Danny 65 Dantzler, Jeffery 92 Dantzler, Lef|m 41,1 JlantzlerMraKoda 4i7 Axniek, Mr. Ciremha 14, 170. A 172 J 4 MttlCMaft 8 5r BrnmeifLuke 88 iionnette, Angela Amfk Teddy 40, 106 4m!e , Greg 129 Aeant.Khris 84 96 ' lAtrfntWKaren 46 Arant. Mary Beth 58, 120 Argoe, Bossy 64,fl 1 1 Argoe, Raul 84 AtRins. Susan 9 -jr Atwood, Aman a 58, 154 Carson, Mrs. 1 Carter, Gus 4 1 36 y CartwjalfnlZ fltmratTe ianna 76, 166 Bonnet te, Fran 96 BonnetteSG.eorge 59, 62, Bor fette, Keith“84 % Eddie 47, 151 d avis, Gretchen,88 . Bonnettejfim 72 Booth, Kathv 28, 34. 13j 1 8, 477 man. ■Bowman, Eric 65, 111 Bowman, Philip ,88 . Boyce, Bobby 84 ff Bibb, Meredeth 96 Back, Sudie88 Back, Tony 7 2 Bagamary, Tracey wpjfj ‘B y dBr ce 6k Til, ] 40, 145, 112 EpFCurt 46, 106, 136 Cea e, Dickl 3 Chapman, Michael 96 Cheatham, Coach MsCrti. bib rgv hudt SJjrfmLg 7 2, 9 Childers, Chora 59 Clamp, Beth 76 ? Clamp. Dantny G, 106, , 109, ipffin, Z ;okor, Rayfft, 111, 12 Coker, Terri 29. 138. 1 Bozard, Paul 65 Bozard, Rhonda 84 Bozard, Shannon Id Da¥. Davis, Sj ven 80 Bozard, Suzanne 40 Bozard, Vicki 80 Bozard, Warren 88 Br l btfhr a n j BaH, Wendy Baitzegar, Cl Bank , Sams 'Bradley, Greg 96 BradLrfy, Tripp 8? Brarffifiaw, Mrs. Jp !B |Kd iburg, Ka ll int evin 96j Braswell, Jeff vd§ Braxton dBav id Mi BrickleAnaiv � ?! ’Barrett, Bdi 46. 108, 128 Barrett, Greg 7 Bair 4t, iines 8, 62 _ nne Alarie 6 jBafiey, James 84 Baxley, Mra. Marthas 20 Baxley, Ni«le 92L T rew, Brian 92 uBpiO, Teres 1 138. 151,166 'Co v i ngtoji, J e nnifct|8 8. Cox, AjbeyjlS Beard, Chad £ Beard, Todd Richer, I JuW'SCCfi hi4 e n e Dukes, Donna 73 Dukes, Joey 76 Bruner, Greg 65, 10; Bruner, Jay 72, .1 57 Dukes. 80 D BMISm, 106 Dyehes, Ton$ 60 BjaBIl 7ayneT3 fuiline Ralph 124 Ed ell, J£eo rg e 8 5 Eder $dfL dW 106 149; 177 m Fogle, Wes 7 7 4 ster, Dav ill Forester, Jeani wler. Miss. Fdg. 97 Edwaw Edw47, 88 Thomas 6 5 Egejj 72. Fraley, Ryan S Fra ea, Dion 1 h, Jeffre _ Shay 8 Frye, Sh j 64 Fdlmer,lTra rurr, Ar Gainey l|)ri Gallop, Sarah 93 Gaiiop, QalloLS ? _ amRlWTSDby 3 7 Gardner, Kathy 6 ariek, Pa 6 prBS Garrett, Kim 85 Garret, Todd 77 And al 19 Haddo Haigi helley a 42 Haigler, Haigi •iiMiaoi 98 Blffm 51 127 Evans rai Fairey, Apffr 537 157, 1 fcbel arrick, D% n 9 Garrick, Larry 7 7 arriqk,, Mi G Garrick! Sheila 53 140 Gartiek, Todd 48,108 arrick, Tom 85 eresa 31,181, 1 5,1 Hughes, Anna 31, 37, 1 181, 134. 102, 11 5 6y 7 es ifenji 93, les, JasonT{9 s,Trao y4a, 106, 7' H. Bubba 48, 106, Hunti U4 Felkei, Felk F Felkei Fe Felide ate Gates, Gates, Jos Gedd Harley. Ricky 73 Hard4$Angei 66, 140 Heather, , Mar; oyi 57, 150 146 ■rison, Mr. Tomas 1 [arvey, Kim 73 'ill 85 SwkmirAimec awkjns, Kitty 170 166 177. 1,1 U Jonnelle i, Leslie 98 ■2, ?enief i, Bruce 7 7 ad 88 142 Gingrich, vensj lovi lover. Step haiTie hip Wend Elizab Jeff 106 ori 30 tisty roe, Antho Tim 4 123 Goodwi layden, Leslie 98 Hayden, Melj sa 89 feairdeiyiUm 66, 1 cky 48, on, Michelle 83 H$ton, Rich deckle eid« Heidcbrc ht,J nna 9 Hens m Bria« 89 Merx mf Se v 60 t Hewett, Kyle 93 Hewitt, Allison 60 106,136, jjsar Jackson,Tommi 7 i ckson,Jpft?nt 89 67 we j;ffc ins, Oai ings nit|ga, 4 , Mallssia 7 3 foiyison, Ashley ebi Hewitt, Hewitt, R Fogle, S4 pn 131 Fogle, Fogle, ling, Hali 97 Gsamling Il di 93 aren 1m «1 ' ramli Gramli 135 pray,'! Gray, Tammy Lynn 97 Greene, Bill 30, 102, 166 Gr ene, E en, Lee een, Mr. 159s . Troy 77 if Mrs. U tie, Dr in, Shann M!9S ffith, Dek riffitb ' tfns SriffiuMdenrv tarn, 0 Higginbotham, Elaine 54 B htow J 19 Hilderband,Meg 98 Hiott,C ‘ |3 [offi H off man .Diaitha 73 Johnson. Jim 93 Johnsoji. Mary 55, 145, 151 Roby n 7 66, 16 38E 145, 155, erry 181,150' Judy. Karen 81.82 Jud Mil JU, 1U , i ' o°n issa 91 m GriffUli, JaMin 53. ; 4, 128 1 77, Ho jla user. julianne 85 Howe, Charlene 60. Huber. H«l gjMl I04. 1 12Cl81, 135, 134, 103 . tammy 98 ii elledf, 157 mmerlin. Katrina 42, 1 5 Todd 86 JNVw sham (3 a� bW n T wshamr nfe y Newton, Frank 67 NodfrVj ys| t 5$ N o nfiC ad tC-' Nunley, Charlie $ Njonlev, Roi Bd Kemmeriin. Kemmamh. Kenn r y7 Kenney, Ch ; Pratt, Todd 1 • ■ J§ . ip, Presley. Pat| Proctor, Pam 34 jJ Pugfett, ]ami Rast, April 98 Rask Chad 6jf - «Rast, DavidJI2 SUS64 34, 134. 1 181,V 3, 103, 1 A f 150, 176, 151, 112, 1 W 13.6,15 ing, Athala 55, 157, 1 5 I jng. Karen 33, If 55, 181. LoveTCindy 55, 151 Lovelace, Laura 7 3— o UA tephe ctm jice, Ted 98 Lybrand, Jason 81 laafseide, Pete 3 i Kirby, Mr. 1 59 i Oeffinger,Adgie 44 Oeffingei ,r4 j 9 h 0?iffinger, O’Gm-mari, Farrell 64. 6 111,177 A jr O’Gorman- Mrs.Gail 21 131,120,151 rby. Kent 67 %a8 83 (yC pm, Keller 55, 54, 123 bam, Luke 41, 42, 1.T4, rsL 154L, 178, 119 0 l frOT Maud22 Ureljf Donna 43 145, II Maelnnin, Chris 86 Mack, Dustyft3 ?Wck, Kevi | � 53. Mack, Mrs.p|jsdra 16 Mack, Ter Ik 78 RalO8Wt90 j Rast, Lisa 45, 1 ISgst, Michelle 6 Ray, Shannon ‘J Hast, Susan 7 41 Rand, Fran 94 ? Ray, LawVence ' Marshal). IMandy 86 .. Wtin,(� eth 131 Marti iuMaressa 78 L Maxw'OTLMSfofv¥ft9T' McColkpn, Tammy 90 McDonald, Spencer 172 McDougal. Chris 98 ougal. 9K - McGee, Coach 108 McLaue, Shelia 61 McLean, Rill 67, 111, 123 McLean, Boh 81 McLean, Jim 61 McLaughlin, Jennifer 93 McMillan, Matt 93 McPherson, Archie 98 McPherson. Travis 8 1 O’Gorman, Mr. Louie 25. ljMfUS, 119 O’Rand, O’Rand, Mrs. Eleanor 21 Osborne, Cicely 9 0| . ©tt, Michael 44. 406 yh J Overcash. Angie 51, 145, 15 1 Ch cash, Laura 78 , wt ercash, Michael 68-, Jf Kiioheloch, John 67 Knobcloch, Kim 86 Kohler, Richard 49, 1.01 ftlb. Elizabeth 61 jKrivohbcc k. Patty 43, Kvser, Wh 7 3 Lackey, David 67, I' 11 Lackey, Karen 33, 34 'I m%, 169, 172, 103, Owen, Lisa 44, 145 Owya Mell 86 y PadgeydBob)T74 Pad , C sp Ojil Uv. Padgett, Clint 34, 106, 17 7, 176 Palmisano, Mary Jo 56 Parker, Jason 68 Parker, Kelly 51, 143 Parks, Robert 4,4 , Parrott, Sheila 51, I$7, Pate, Scott 6 M Patterson, Angela 90 Patterson, Catherine 86 Patterson. Tracy 62, 131. 157, 1 PattersonJ, Mrs. Vancie 19 Pendar vis, Bennie 62,111 Pendarvis, Rachel 7 4 Pendarvis. Walker 86 Penn, Susan 44, 145 Perrow, Louise 62 Perrow, Mr. Moss 23, 108, 126 Perrow, Mrs. Peggy 20 Perrow, Turner 41,44. 106, 134. 136, 1 55, 168 Phillips, Sydney 45, 157, 119 Pickens, Lev 54, 56, 108. Jean 68 Rhem, Cindy 56, 127, 131, 120 Rice, Brian 74 Rice, Diane 34, 35 Rice, Mark 94 Rich, Mr. Stephen 25, 153 Rich, Tony 62, 111 Richardson, Miss Caroline 25 Richardson, Chris 90 Riley, Jim 86 «Riley, Susan 78 Ritchie, Meredith 82 Robards, Miss Virginia 23 Roberts, Nina •„, Robertson. Melinda 82, 83 Robinson. IHxie 78 Robinson. Mrs. Dorothy 22 Robinson. Heather 82 Robinson, Steve 68, 11 1 Rockwell. Mr. Paul 22 Rogers, Lisa 78 Rose, Chuck 68 Rose, Natalie 45, 127, 151, 1 12 Powell, Jennifer 74 Ruple, Angie 86 Rutland, Alyssa 62, 153 Rutland, Ashely 82 Rutland, Andy|7 1 Rutland, Mrs. Geraldine 20 Rutland, Melissa 68 Rutland, Sheila 34. 35, 148. Lake, Chip 7 Lake, Mrs. (dance 20 Lake. Kelly 86 Lambrecht, Mrs. Edith 21 Lambrecht. Mike 86 Lamhrecht, Sam 78 Lamphier, David 86 Lamphier, Stephanie 55, 157 151 Lane, Linda 61,120 Lawson, April 93 Lawson, Gene 93 Lawton, Boyce 67, m 17.5. 153,151 Lawton, Claire 47, 145, 154, 159, 153 Lazar, Reverend Julian 172 Leary, Katrina 170 Lefvendahl, Stephanie 33, 34 155,157 Leviner, Lee 78 Leviner, Missi 81 Leysath. Rusty 93 Lindner, Evelyn 6 7 Lingle, Kevin 55 .--...y.' Lipscomb, Carol 90 . Lipscomb, Keith 93 Livingston, Amy 67.. 13St 15 Pilklngion. Miss Joyce 23 Plumb. Marion 56, 57, 108, 109, 177, 123 Plunkett, Christy 90 Pou. Annie Laura 6271 51 Pou,Jove 68 Pound, Caroline 78 Pound. Teddy 94 Powell, Greg 54. 56 Pratt, Richie 68, 11 1 ppsipton, Debbie 55, 151' .ivingston, Elizabeth 49. 50, 145, 170, 143, 177 ,Shondra 86 tci 93 M Salley JJHiAZH «3, IS Salley, Karen 34, $5, 155 Salley, UaWtoii 7j Salley, Salley,Hi!rs. Meg 20 Salley, Mrs. Nancy 2! SAy iy dH SalleRobert 56, ij SaHey, Robin 94 Sa 1 lev San tWne 82 Sall , Sail Salley, Salle; ' Sc Sal Sam Sarj, Sanford, Sanfortk Kylli 82 Sanfera Cara 82 Satffor-dCi odd % Sandhu, Netta ‘06, 131 MX, AiXrl- Lesley 56 Marianne 94 Smith, Rhett 91 1th, Mrs, � h 20 Ith, Smoak, Harvir rao .Smoa) 159 •ida 98 ’man. ishl tndy dean or 99 '5' pth ' ak, Katherine 63, 143 Thaikston, Lawj nee 4 5, 136 Thoa gjBfcftnng Tildas, Barry 99s Thomps, Diekat5, 106, Tlhoj pf my 94 l%wnp§or6 Pinckney 94 oi Eddk 4-M 51 Tfhoj w e feidll Thornton, Todd 91 Till, Amy 83 ,06, 127. Smoak, Tammy 35, 134, 145, ifer. Cl 149, 1 Smoak. Evan 94 jTers, Kav 82 '8 S£ Tm n,fe beth 82, 1( Shannon,Suzanne 9 4 Spradling, Sjdly 69 Bill 08, L 123 «ers,, iry Jo 21 Jut Michael 68, 1 4.23, «fi- io: 177; 167 , Russell 82 $hay£i ojrii 90 h$y,%fieila 7i Shelley, Kim 51 Shelle Sh Shelle 151 Shirer,Jfich l 68 Shirl Shirle fRTchard 74 Shi r Amy 86 ShiJe r k 98 Shuler, Daniel 82 Mg®15 Shulet lrs. Harriett 24 134 _ A UaJ Shuler, Julia 7jL 166 ShulUSr, Kaud e 82 Spire® Spires, Julie 91 erj-y 94, Candy Staley, Dean 41, 106, 177 '� 6, 157 ria 36, iSt Steppe, Reneep 6 Stevenson, Scott 45, 154 Stevenson, Wes 36, 10} 05, 66 t j Stilling� , Debbi Stilling� , Debbie 56 «me Cindy 5! lrs. Lo{p el tone, Randy 45, 106, 136 Stricjrland, Paul 32 36. 106, 7, 76, fclhl on da 90 0 Shi for fo, 1J non 86 Sk Stroman, Mop 91 Stroman, Pa g $6, 1 181 troman,NQepae Sturgeon, Mary 127 StJTtTs, 99 Bill gT4 Suggs, Bryan 86 Summe A, Q?ip 75 ' 86 'ey 15Jit 151 75 . 6 frhS y 5v% 120, Sulfi 34, Jim 1A Jot itr 5hijtj| Smith, Smith, Tayjor, Bill 45, 136 137„ h )r; r thyTTO tTaylor, Terry, u TTl, Lee Ann 7 9 Till, Mike 7 5 Till, Sjfeyie.69 II, Ket urnKull, Laura £ Turner. Davis 94 Ga 5 ifa 'urner. Walt 5' Cuten. Mfl ssa 7. 1 Tyson. Alik ion 153, fne 63, 152, Ulmer, 69 racy 86 Underwood, Charlotte 75 lion, tlfjS Utsey, Miechelle 57 V eMine, Jad £ 9% illine, Oineoenny 95 Va , Janie,, 1, I' dU Varn, Li Laughn, W pj '6, 145, ’a ctorTTHimn y actor, Tracy Well, Paig 99 Well, TM WalCer, Cant Walker, Carla £7 ting; Elliot -31, ;h, Beth 83 W ford, Allen 87 frr Watts, Jeffrey 95 Wells, Su; 103,166 Westh ?ethe Wetheringi Whalen, Eajd 45, 1 Itsel Whetse Whisenhunt, Cindy 75 argaret 79 Mrs. fnhunt, Todd 99 Whitesides, Melissa 83 $s, Shari 9. I, Bru Whitman, Joelien 6 9A Whitmire, Julie 9 imj s Tori 34, 37, f31. 157. 103,166 iliordiS. Chad 150,151.166 W iiliamsyAJlen 8 7 Willi; Wii . W i|ffams, Chris 95 Willi jafo ene. w ii! rtamsl Jeff 63 Williams, Jeff l Williai 'Wife 143 Lee 9 leoatfhf illiams, Sharon 87 Williams, Sfturri 63,411) Q-s ranKjSHerry 28, 37, Williams, Tammy 5 7 Williamson, Andre 9 95 ison, Toby 95 Willis, Adam 95 iim. Da ?9. ?cMrd 83 Wishert. Cad ra 87 Meada shert. ■y 83 Kim 63, 131 dd 8 v tble, John 45 rosdiek, Andrea 9jf jue, Damian 95 ns 8 3 , Dt U 106, 128, 03, 177, Weet 9 a •lat. Gene 51. 106, 134, Leeks, Bill 99 136 Wreeks, Mr. Xennie 21, 79, 134 Zeigler, Lee 87 Zeigler, Tim 79 237 staid togeth Pslree. and our ampton wor we will share Dux hauf%ill e ho through the years WilK laughter iowully. 11 Hampton 4vtR£. in. the Lord with ail thine heart: aiidjean not unto thin6 own understanding. In ail thy wavs acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy paths.’ . ■: 24 0 3- V xj 'X X-' i r §uX X X 0 c O X b — y- c v cT vT 3 - b b o j X xx ■ ' = ; jv 5 £ x, f y- XX o X ° 'XXV XV v XX X 3 v r ■§ X) X o X 4 Xb X b’b b ,sbi xx mu V ‘ ' P XX pX 3 -X, O. d 3 ° ' Xj XX «54'v..' ' y ° 3 'x -X v fr X r 3? X O 3o JX X y3 Xf X bX v §X c?b C?4 v Xx xO .A -•V� • X 3 _) 9 X X O' A V X ' ■ X y X « •