Wade Hampton High School - Trevilian Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1976 volume:

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' X' 'R an f A l - . , M.. , M, .WW ,- ...., r , t 4 me ' ff Rv A V , 'ff' 1 who N 'f-wmv, -wwfesmam-.ffzsv-W ,4L'JKZ' K ,.:: 1 Q L W- X.W' :Xl M V MN-W-7.,. ' F H V x 1 f 3 W ' X Q N .K , 5' , ,' Q, ,W ,..-..,,,...x.,.. A, gf- ,..... ' ' - ii . .xl ' aw-. V M 4 -1 .. x .V .. -.v .WW-. f. H-'ff f . f. y A 1 e ev,- ' I g f 2 I i ri 1 mm. - .,,,,,.W . , Q E 'lf .WJ ' ' ,I . I 5 1 r X I 1 - ' . Y , 1 Mr. John Tudor initllated a different mood for the '75- '76 school year. Hai 1-Mr.JohnTudor,Wade Hamptons new principal. 2-Cynthia Randolph prepares to respond to her question in the Trevilian pageant. 3- Students enter the stadium for an assembly. 4 - The familiar coal bin reminded Wade Hamptonites ofthe winter days missed clue tc heating problems. 5- Mr. James Whitson was one of many teachers to employ new teaching methods in order to keep students' interest. TABLE OF CONTENTS introduction Studies Features Clubs Sports Classes A s Conclusion 2 18 58 88 5 introduction I3 'The Sprrrt of '76' Bicentennial year for America brought out more splrrt in most students. 'I - The annual Raider Roast highlight- ed the football game against arch-rival Greenville. 2 - Red, white and black balloons were released to signal the start of the homecoming game. 3 - School spirit reached the next genera- tion. 4 - Students examine a replica of the Liberty Bell in the flag court. 5 - Spirited Wade Hamplonites display a banner just before a game. Introduction 15 1 1 - Depression affected each individual in different ways. 2 - Students wearily drudged to their classes 160 days per year. 3 - A tight job market caused concern among many Wade Hamptonites. 4 - Tom Soderberg, Mary Beth McBride and Vanessa Sturr revive the 50's fad of iamming intc cars. SEE!3vuLl,E pp EDMONT pr . W - bleak I .,,,' KLAA7' 71 5'C,,,, ,PQ Y -.TFHL M ,eselli Job Plctufe .- , Q--..,-.. -xfE,1.1?Ihf: Ifgifhci-W ' ' ' -1 2 -'xg-YS sw- .St L MQ?-1:-:.g-.L 9-'-1.535 - '-W.,-N, ' 'W --s..,.,,. 'Hun za... . fm.:....,, . -H ul '.1r:::-.N '- -1::,2.., '7 416 my :was Q! A , I ,' I 'I :If-A.f, ,ma ,mfs barn -Ad gfgvfwf 50 f . V , 1 ,v , X, f , f ,fm ,11f0z.,,15, VZ., ,Lu fjggn Q 7-,3,L, 75, '10, S' A71-fi-1 index 'Vs flat! 1. 3 flyqkg A 5 ..,. ff ' -0 v, ,J Ai XV?-f7w,,.1L'.:,1, , ., .Cuff X .5 P . r , . K f , V ,T J ,fx ,5'V'7:xS Q51 Ig'-'S QU41-' ,Un .xr Ll, UQ' , , .l. . ' 1- ,, I.-. - ' f 1- A 114.gif 952,11 mmf IQ!-fwl XT z-ff J v ,-, LHR xml, .SL-J, jx. fvfifa yeh Ju A .,,c,V'i J., fffff ky? T xosuc, , ., f National recession and unemployment brought waves of nostalgia and depression to students. 's 4 N Introduction I7 Memories of last summer's excitement and anticipation of first week at the beach heioed Wade Hamptonites through the school year. 8 I Introduction 1' -i My --Q. 1 - Memories of summer pass through lan Red- fern's mind as she shivers cn a cold January morn- ing. 2 - Many Wade Hamptonites travel to Myrtle Beach as soon as vacation begins, 3 - Lucia lor- dan enioys swimming for relaxation during the summer months. 4-Small flowers bloom around the campus when students are on vacation. Introduction I 9 2 Individuals dressed according to their mood as opposed to previous trends. ...f.q.,..' 10!Il d I 4 5 A,-.. 1 - Donny Byrd and Carlton Austin converse during the change of classes. 2 -Carter Ridenhour walks the ramp during sportswear compe- tition of the pageant. 3 - Sandra Franks and Chauncel Irby take a break from the routine. 4 - Dean Stribllng appears comfortable in his informal clothing. 5 -lim Relgel passes time at the tea table during lunch. 6 - Debbie McKinney and Leah Hudson gasp at the announcement ofthe winners, Introduction I 11 Increased participation in various sports rallied students' enthusiasm and spirit. fl 1 - Varsity Generals take time for prayer before each game. 2 - Track shoes cool offaftera long run. 3- Darrel Herbert battlesa Christ Church opponent. 4 - Melissa Miller practices her serve. 5 - Chip Gilstrap prepares to shoot a free-throw in the Christmas tournament. Introduction I 13 '-w+s-sem: , ' -09 s .Wg Y .X . 5 J-5 .J wa .W ,. , ' Shar sg ax -I' .ff . ' : - -:, 1 -, , s n - 5, , '- ,f .Q QWL5,-5 M N Q1 .4 'A 3? X K, N. Q 'tx ,T xx ,X 13,32 x, X ry N -0.5. Q x A x img k -M ., Breaks from the ordinary day at school provided enjoyable times for students ltd 15 PL- 2 1- Students spend their lunch hour relaxing. 2 - Senior Bonnie Zellman ponders her question in the Trevilian Pageant. 3 - Rosanne Bailey shivers as a gusty wind blows past her. 4-Students contemplate their upcoming classes. 5 - Kenny Lykes displays his mirror shades on a spring-like day. 6--Carie Granat appears distressed aftera hard class. tw - , , . , - . 'sw , Ov - - A.-g '- I-L . A . .. , I ,,' A- If 1 3' .H -r 'SEQ ' N ' ..L. if . g F' f' . '--- . -,. : 3- f J A' R X' ' . J. Y -, A .f , h ... Qs- 'g-QS... 1 V-'L Fi-1 ',',i.-54, - r ' Q, 'QQ' 'QYSQQ 'ni' '-Y.. lg f-'xwlxu-,tn-Xlwl gl . . sw ln, 1 ,' 5 K ' K K . 5l'.z-'liSi1!l .1-v- iifefai ifw . lt 8-yxxxuaf l- 'Xi-wffxrntzl i .lu K . , fiirflia Q i ' . - . , ,s-:' if-fa t V ,IJ lv ,. 1: A 'U- .' 9. IL I m . V 5 ' ffm-xxv s 3 ff ,I ,f K .W 4 , 1 ' 'fy ffrfff .' 1' V, w ,fax ,f , fy' ' 1 .. .-.J .K f- z fit.: . . 1 1 yQ,Pl.- ,A Rwfg-.1 ff' if ff'-y' 'J' , ' ff? ,df f 1' X ff , ' iff 'f fff'f'f.ig ,f 1 f f 55 -.f.',' -J I f gg? y Individuals express separate yet similar moods in '76, X xvrf' I 'Tfi4'3'?-fr? ?i.Tf3lf'f?: 24 if A-s ,f l . , x ' 2.-Lf. 5. A f . A. 'S-x ' J 3' X' ,vlftw Ph J lmroduction!17 Wade Hampton IS many things but basically It IS a place to learn Students not only learn from books, but also from experiences and other people. Studies I 19 xezcasfq'-H , 515: I 9:11142 ,tr A' '. ,Q 1 4 1 1 . A ' x 1. .2L,,.. Us .. ' 3 , Wi- i ,..f-x, 5 W - U-Q1 g i . . .fe i 31 . .Y 1,2-Ar -:S , ..-1-2-ififf. 3515. Qt. QFQ-5359 EF 'ft ' saw' ' - .-:J-W A4 - 'f Q 4. A , k 'S 4 V ,.,,. 2 1 Tudor brings new ideals to faculty, student bod My main goal is to see Wade Hampton be- come number one in South Carolina. This ulti- mate goal will only be reached with a change in student attitude, commented Mr. john Tudor, principal. Steps were taken throughoutthe year in this direction. Mr. Tudor stated at the begin- ning ofthe school year that he felt the majority of the student body was proud of Wade Hampton and works hard to show school spirit, but a few students do not see it in this way. Mr. Tudor believes the school-within-a- school concept has some advantages for the students. The school-within-a-school enables students to be a part not just a number. Assistant principal of A House, Mr. Fowler worked with the students in coordinating pep rallies, dances, daily announcements and stu- dent government. ii- 1 Mr lohn Tudor the new principal from Vrrglma 2 Mrs Barbara Pau and Mrs. Barbara Hudson ofA office discuss a student s schedule 3 Mr Dennis Fowler looks for his lost keys, 4 - Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Y Administratton I 21 Inner-Office system improves student -administration Assisting Mr. Tudor with the administrative duties were assistant principals Mrs. Mary Lasher, T House: Mr. Ben Boling, C House: Mr. Dennis Fowler, A House and Mr. Fred Bostic, B House. The school-within-a-school concept was in its second year of operation. Assistant principal, Mrs. Mary Lasher stated, I like the house arrangement because it per- sonalizes my relationship with the students. By working with the same students every year, I get to know what they are like, what their plans are and what their experiences have been. This helps me in assisting them in high school. Homeroom was dropped as a regular part of the schedule because it did not successfully fulfill its being a means of checking attendance. Instead homeroom was held periodically for special elections or class business. Mrs. Lasher worked on curriculum development and with department chairmen on instructional programs. Mr. Boling filed official school reports and supervised the buses. Mr. Bostic was in charge of textbooks and the park- ing lot. . 1-- Mrs. Loretta Blakley and Miss Harriet Williams go over master schedule plan together. 2 - Mrs. luanita Kelley, B house secretary gives Mrs. Sherry Smith, T house secretary a message over the phone. 3 - Mr. Fred Bostic, head of parking lot patrol, is careful in his routine check of stickers. 4 -Mrs. lo Bailey cuts announcements to put in teachers boxes. 5-Mr. B. T. Boling spends extra time putting coal into the burner. 6 - Mrs. Mary Lasher experiences the difficulty of pushing on a pull door. 7 - Mr. john Liberty enjoys paddling senior Kyle Gaillard. 3 221 B and C Houses '91 .14 , V a ' t i ? 5 7 ' 'mffL!t: '? i WLM D and T Houses I 23 x 2-jE1EiII,.'1EA -:iq ,QL K, ,UU 3 5,15 , 6 4. -X.:-, 3,-. , ws. , - '?:?,.faIQ?b'f 'f:::i.,I? U., , , ,WWQ , 9- 5- v 1 1 - Mrs. Ann Charping checks with a lunch- room worker about the weekly menus. 2 - Mrs. Dorothy Brown, the healthroom nurse, checks Bruce Friddles temperature. 3 - lack Hunt, a janitor, mops up around the tea table in the lunchroom after the five lunch shifts, 4 - Sarah Sullivan, a ianitor in C building, sweeps the hall before the changing of classes. S - Lunchroom workers begin preparing for the lunch shifts. 3 24 I Personnel 4 Dietician checks over menus with other cafeteria workers Lunchroom staff, maintenance staff, and the school nurse became familiar faces to freshmen and were re- membered by returning students. Providing a variety of meals and clean lunchroom was the goal of the lunchroom staff. Mrs. Charping, dietitian, planned a basic menu and well balanced meals enjoyed by the students. I thoroughly enjoy my job because l enjoy working with people, especially teenagers, stated Mrs. Charping. The school nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, furnished med- ical attention for the students during school hours. Keeping the grounds and the newly painted school clean was the duty ofthe maintenance staff. They also prepared a clean lunchroom and clean facilities for students. Personnel I 75 3 261 Library f PTA 1- PTA Board assembles at a monthly meeting to discuss upcom- ing events. 2 - Mrs. H. A. Scott, lr. and Mrs, Edmund Cass Staple address PTA newsletters. 3 - Audiovisual worker, Willie Atkins, threads the film projector as AV coordinator, Mrs. Christine Pear- son watches. 4 - Librarian, Mrs, Laura Sutherland, helps junior, Margaret Hughes, find information on an outstanding American. 5 - lunior, Becky Ehling looks through college handbooks. 6 - Student panel members answer questions during PTA program on student activities. I , i it 5 4 1' PTA sends out newsletters, Library purchases equipment Since the PTA is the link between home and school, four newsletters were mailed home this year as a PTA-school project, stated PTA president, Mrs. H. A. Scott, jr. Neighborhood meetings were held during the summer in order for parents to meet the new principal, Mr. john Tudor. To celebrate our Bicentennial, an essay contest was of- fered in November to the senior class. Sonya Killingsworth and Cornellius Robinson received silver Bicentennial ln- gots for their essays. The annual talent show was held in April. The Wade Hampton library received new materials this year to provide for the students' needs. Spanish games, records, filmstrips and encyclopedias were purchased for the library. Title ll money was spent on new best-selling books, and audiovisual materials were bought with Title lV money. 1 . , ,gl gist ' 4 ' 1 9559' f ' LibrarylPTA I 27 1 Art invites imagination, drama involves students The drama classes, under the instruction of Mrs. lo Ann Smith, practiced the basic techniques and methods of acting. In order to get a taste of the more technical side of the theatre, the students were given the opportunity to work with lighting, sets, costumes, and props for a play. Drama students also helped with Thespian and full-scale productions. To organize and arrange space on paper was Mrs. Ste- vens' goal for her Art I classes. Students experienced diffe- rent mediums of art they preferred and excelled in. Ad- vanced art classes were more interpretive on projects. They used their own imagination for the form of their drawing or project. To further their skills, several art stu- dents spent a week at the Fine Arts Center. 1 - Liz Fornes demonstrates makeeup techniques on Kevin McMiIlian. 2 - Tom Soderbu rg, Michael Abrams and Terri Lender do a scene from Chekov's The Marriage Proposal for the South Carolina State Theater Convention. 3 -Senior Donnell johnson works on awall hanging for his artclass. 4-Mark Rudisill, sophomore, paints a window as a special project for art. 28 I Drama 'EZ0 Mrs. 10 An Smith Mrs. Nancy Stevens ,V D ' I if? o Artl29 1 Students express varied talent through development of arts Two outstanding dimensions at Wade Hampton were the music department and the Fine Arts Center. Mr. Warren Martin, in his second year as director of the choral department, conducted the Girls' Chorus, Wade Hampton Singers and the Madrigals. The choral depart- ment gave two concerts this year: one at Christmas time and one in the spring. Orchestra and band students, instructed by Mr. William Thomas and Mr. Toni McCullough, respectively, per- formed in several Greenville area programs. The band earned top awards in several state contests. They received 250 points out of a possible 300 for an excellent rating in Columbia. The Fine Arts Center, open to students interested in courses such as voice, music theory, drama, dancing and ceramics, offered classes twice daily in which practice and development of abilities were emphasized. I I 30 I Fine Arts Center X 1 - Band percussionists were highlighted during halftime of the final home football game. 2 - Leslie Hendrix looks on as Susan Veal finishes her artwork at the Fine Arts Center. 3 - Senior Pam Creasman expresses intense dramatic talent during her theater class at the Fine Arts Center. 4 - A music theory instructor explains triads to senior Kathy Williams. 5 - Bass section members of the Wade Hampton Singers spend time outside school rehearsing for an upcoming concert. LQ? , . 33 E 1 T, Jef ef W K ,. an , Q, 1 A 1 Office management courses require basic fundamentals Stenography, accounting, and general clerical majors were the three basic courses offered under the Office and Business Occupations program.Those studentsinterested in office work or business were given an opportunity to learn and to use the basic fundamentals required in office occupations and office skills. Areas of training in this pro- gram were typing, shorthand, office management, book- keeping and clerical work. Skill in these courses required alertness, responsibility, and a good background in En- glish grammar. All students should take some business courses during their high school career so they will be familiar with busi- ness terms and procedures that can be used in their per- sonal Iives. Personal typing is highly recommended for college-bound students, added Mrs. Frances Todd, busi- ness instructor. Mrs. Betty MacMillan Mrs. Anabel Thomason 2 1- Debbie Charping takes dictation from a record player to sharpen shorthand skills. 2 -Senniah Axmacher conducts an individual speed test using the dictaphone. 3 - Debra Shadle practices operating the office mimeograph machine, 4 - Cindy Skatell uses the adding machine to calculate test averages, 5 - Senior Kathy Carlton uses class time to finish a typing assignment. 32 I Business N 3 m .1 .fic f ,fri ' K' EE. . 11, ' ' 52' .1 F x z u Q ll F: -rv' 1 A -1 ,5- L1 12- -Bif f W was 1,9 Mrs. Frances Todd 4 ff - ,- ., . ' f lf., 3,35 -52 gg, Busmessl33 .. -.ff Q. ., . 1 a5f29a , W 1, ' v .Ex ' ' 1 ,Q 'Lgfl' . W .. . . f. 1 Mrs. Betty Garrison Mrs. Catherine johnson Mr. lohn lones Miss Nan Lindsey 34 I Vucational , 11 J '-'2 . g .1 v. ga M -. , . . 9 ' fy -U, xx gg: '! t, .In e . ,- ' 4- - wr, 'fig - :fm - U. A ng? ' W., N. sq , :j,x:,, . l gal vs. 'ksxrff . ' ' W I Mt' 4, W: . ,fl 5, 1 Taira f' 'W' 5: . - 1' ' - . 'Y ' ' T ' . W M.sL,f . , K .?' V .5 7 4,52 3 gslwv- ji-. .- wh Tb J: , aus it 1..,iYi-fn. 3-x . V, , - 'L 3.59 v K ' , Q Q' .L '.' . L, s . 1 . ,Q .. 1' 1 H K A . ' BM .' . one ,, r - gn ,5 . .M ., ' ' .sf ,, w ...Q , '33 - my ,N sifgrrfm lf ' r sw QQ ff ,:f4r' ,' E. M. 55... 'z:x.w1 .444 -Debra Smith and Bobby Carson work on a house plan in drafting. 2- mhn Sullivan and NeaIL kes be' ' t' b' kl ' .3 Sh ' y gin a proiec in nc aying -- ern istler and Susan Martinez practice their typing abilities. 4 - Donnie iockton and james Kurrey learn how to construct shelves in building anstruction. 5 -jeff johnson demonstrates welding as Sandy Ballew 1d David Connelly look on. ,3xjam,.-f--V-.. , i 900669 0000004 Q s 0 000 .t 1- ooi -, in N Atl . li' Q l 2 D-fbc9e.j . Qg,Qfuc.'-lQ'fvS-QJJ ,uJJrwo.J'H? jjxwy Qjsepfvco V'-5.QfoAofwf.0,t .. assesses? We Mm U52 ' Jfsfb Ge Sl leaps Jgjfofw Wow 0 J3-Q Students learn future trades QM at Foothills Vocational Center Many juniors and seniors obtained experience in specific study courses by attending Foothills vocational school. Foothills offered students various courses such as office occupations, building construction, brick-laying, plumb- ing, machinery, welding, drafting, and auto mechanics. Students took part in this program because they learn by practical experience instead of theories. The main difference between Foothills and Wade Hampton is that here, at Foothills, students learn by what they do. You also enjoy your work because you are in- terested in it for your future occupation, stated Debra Smith, one of the two senior girls who took drafting at t 5 ,Q-uve lx: i Foothills. 5 4 Vocational I 35 Drivers ed emphasizes safe driving techhniques We feel that you can do a much better teach- ing job with the four-phase program than with the conventional two-phase program where you have only the classroom and go directly to behind-the-wheel driving, stated Coach john Ross, driving instructor. Classrooms, sim- ulators, Foothills range, and behind-the-wheel driving were the four phases of the drivers education course taught by Coach john Ross and Coach Bill Phillips. This course was de- signed to teach proper mental attitudes toward driving as well as skills. Cosmetology l and ll students began their two year course by learning the basics of per- sonality development and professional ethics. Manicures, facials, roll ups, and permanents were just a few of the beauty techniques taught to the fifteen juniors this year by Mrs. Sara Grif- fin. Preparation for the state board exam and perfection of practical work were the objectives of the nineteen seniors. 36 I Cosmotology!Dnvers Education Mrs. Sarah Griffin Mr. john Ross ,. 'fix' Q w w Sami, a 't !':?'2A in ,.,,, ..-'2 , .IIT 98'-K 3 1 - A drivers education student practices the figure eight at Foothills. 2 - Holly Mae johnson uses a wig to practice hair styling techniques. 3 - Trisha Bowman, Rita Gary, and Leslielackson style wigs in Cosmetology. 4 - Drivers education stu- dents meet at the intersection of the Foothills driving range. l lfhihill Girls join boys to learn basics in prep courses Mechanical Drawing, a basic exploratory course, was offered to juniors and seniors. Stu- dents worked at their own pace on assigned projects, one of which was a simple floor plan for a house. Agriculture science classes studied basic plant and animal science, forestry, leadership, and environmental education. ln taking agriculture I became experienced in working in a green house. This enabled me to see the different types of plants which grow year round, stated Tim Seel. Physical education classes emphasized indi- vidual sports such as archery, tennis, badmin- ton, and bowling, as well as team sports includ- ing volleyball, basketball, and field hockey. lk J W- inure nests! t-4 '!l ' 'n 1 - Monica Stack and Lisa Elder work out problems in Mechanical Drawing class. 2 - Agriculture student Tim lenkinson uses the Weed-Eater to trim around the build- ing. 3 - Michelle Slusser and Shirley Dunford practice basketball techniques in the gym. 4- Boy's P.E. classes play football in the stadium. . 'l Q rv, . 3 1 it. M L, , ,g ,.. ,Q , ..,:A,,., 1, me 3 p 4 -mu: Vx 1 5, .V fl 2 V h y. ' In gg. an V QA, SWL g I '11, X f . - , 4, K ,K 5 jf , t Q C- Hn N Mr. Mike Hawkins ' g ' - V: V' yy-1 1 MissluneAmmons W V 41 y gf? X Miss Doris Kaatz . Q 1151 3. 4? st, .f 9 ,Q 9 .hi xv , ,y , '-Ez -, -1 ba. :-'sr-FX - M K 'M Ni ' 'e 'f 'nf 15531 - 55 . ,f 8 -' v : 1 ' ' 1:1 H - ... 'F Mr. Ryan Hendley Q ' . ' I H . Mr. Ferrell Bridwell Q ' ' '13, Mr. Harry Whitehead X I x Q, I Q 'il , ,J Physical Education I 39 Language classes experience foreign lands' customs, rituals Realization of the importance of learning and knowing foreign languages and cultures became evident as more and more students took courses in French, Latin and Spanish. Conversational French, a semester course, helped stu- dents to communicate with people of French-speaking societies. Basic grammar and fundamentals of conversation were taught and explored. Students desiring to fully learn the French language, began by taking French land French ll. French I provided the basic skills of verb tenses and vocabulary while French II elabo- rated in these areas by applyingthe skills. French Ill, taken by students genuinely interested in French, continued with study in grammar. lt also concentrated on the history of France. Students in French Ill produced several plays and made projects. Spanish students organized dramatizations and skits con- cerning their own hobbies, Spanish life and customs. Foods were prepared to depict Spanish eating habits. ln the Latin classes students learned about Roman houses and the ancient Roman way of life. Basic grammar fundamen- tals were stressed to aid students in English. ani 1 1 - Miss Butler's French for Conversation class reviews vocabulary words. 2 - Spanish students, Barbara Dill, Karen Foster, and Dede Herron, come after school to prepare for the Christmas Bazaar. 3 --Crislel Cothran, a Latin II student, performs a commercial about a popular peanut butter. 4 - Robin Dietz and Margaret Hughes, Spanish II students make lifesaver dolls for a class Christmas project. 401 Foreign Language .M We . J'f, r' A in rss? X 'fa- 7 ' f 2153251 1 r wg ' A gfa. Y ,, -vp'-fr' ,.'-' na at this gf -1. .f'-was :T ' ht- 'Qin' 1 ,f Z'a.1:-5195 2 M065 'rs 5 QA. , Cf . I, . f .lf 4.' 44 ES 'Ta Jammu gf 4 - 2 wkk-wfwsfm q..,.w. ..f.,.c.u....,4 Susan Munn Chris Turner Susan Browder Iohnnie Butler lean Halley 4 Foreign Language I 41 Mrs. Shirley Brisbois Mrs. Margaret Carlise 'X 1 , .gmc 4- i.'f r. xx fv- Students plan projects to explain word usages Sophomores were again offered a course in beginning journalism. Students learned techniques of publishing a yearbook and a newspaper. This course was a pre-requisite for sophomores planning to be on theHerald orthe Trevilian staffs. In the spring, a newspaper was published by both of the beginning journalism classes. The students also practiced writing dif- ferent types of articles and sold programs at football games. Sophomore and freshmen English courses were based on the study of novels, such as Great Expectations and To Kill A Mock- ingbird . Students presented projects and es- says concerning the stories they discussed. Sophomores also reviewed vocabulary words and reading comprehension to prepare for the PSAT in their junior year. Correct grammar and sentence structure were stressed in the writing of compositions and reports. Mrs. Eugenia Bryan ', Mrs. Ellen Cox Mrs. loAnn Hiott Mr. Reid Lewis 2 42 I English I viiieim kai-33.2-1 fl le sf. ...::., W H M '- ' 'Benn s . W W -v' 7- .. . ' ' . . ..1..- . .- . sw' ' ff Wiki 2 ' i. tgp. Nx: 1 - Sophomore David Lender re-enacts a scene from the story Casts of Amonlilladof' 2 - Beginning journalism students Ann Bat- son and Karen Bagwell learn to use the scaleograph. 3 - Nancy Lawless explains a poster in conjunction with the novel A Sepa- rate Peace. 4 - Paula King does exercises to improve her spelling in her sophomore En- glish class. 5 - Mrs. Glen Riddle uses the overhead projector in explaining sentence structure to her classes. ire , 1 . Lf , , , 1241.664 ,L ,bfgyfte Mfdrczx 31114 4,5 It 2,24 i,ZziZ,,?H df M21 fi 526451 ,,f1Lw,d,Q Cruz Cuff 244'm.,',.ff J 4215221 gfmyadx gffzw 52421 9? 5223?-' -vii-5 -Sei S' f W wt, x iw. Q.. x 1 , y 1 Zeal 7406! Qiifflf! .aiiise-fifzfggq , ffeffffcffi my 52,51 4 ' , i Wt i -Q Mrs. Glen Riddle W, -may ' 'af' 'Ir R IE' AJ ' 1 ,. A Q3 2. A 3' :tif Miss Linda Taylor Z f r . X .Al , . ' t .r ,, I . 1. Q, l. st, .... . iii? -a ,. ' S24 if 6' Mrs. Mary Vermillion 'n, :: ., ' fi' 653459 ,- ' gf., iii, .5 ' Q Ki t . Z fi' 4 5 English 143 Miss Ann Corbin Mrs. Carolyn Hamby Mrs. ludy Harrison Mrs. Leslie Price Mrs. lulie Wall Mrs. Mary Ann White Mrs. Mary Wilson Miss Sue Wilson ,wi ' WJ' we- J r: yr- . . . ---mmm 44 I English . 475 Mi. , 14. ...fit .fa t ' X . ..-., ' 1 Classes present skitsp students study classics To better prepare students for college, the English department continued the Advanced Placement English course for seniors. juniors were offered a new English course, Advanced Survey of American Literature. ln A.P. English, a college level course in world literature which leads to the student's earning both high school credit and three hours college credit by examination, the classes read various plays, novels, short stories, and poetry by out- standing writers. Advanced Survey of American Literature, a pre-requisite for A.P. English, presented an in- depth study of outstanding American and En- glish authors with special emphasis on their works. Composition techniques were also stressed. Instructors of the classes were Mrs. Julie Wall and Miss Sue Wilson. , ,W 4 English I 45 Mathematics students learn interesting new skills, facts Continued focus on various math concepts and interest in the vocational application of mathematical skills guided math teachers, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Helen Acker, department head, through their program. General Mathematics I was designed to provide mathematics needed for day-by-day transactions. General Mathematics ll was a continuation of General Math I with several areas of mathematics added to it. Algebra, initiated in General Math l, was continued so that a student who finished General Math ll had an equivalent of a year in Algebra I. Sophomores who excelled in the area of mathematics took Algebra Il and geometry to enable them to take cal- culus in their senior year. Business math and economics, taught by Mr. Glenn Roaden, were on a level that pertained to the students' career after graduation. In business math emphasis was placed on savings, life insurance and investments. Economics was related to the American economy and bus- iness enterprises. Algebra I and ll were based upon simplifying algebraic expressions, polynomial equations, quadratic equations and elementary trigonometry. 1 - Laurie Clark and Tamah Hall demonstrate howto work a proof in geometry. 2 - Students in Algebra I begin their assignments. 3 - Renee Anders concentrates on a test in her math class. 4 - Geometry teacher Mrs. loyce Scott assists Lisa Elder with her assignments. 2 46 I Math JH: A , .44 ,L vfl X ,Q- Mr. William Corbett Mrs. Barbara Edwards Miss Margaret Griffin i Va A A Mrs. Blanche Mclver Miss Ioanne Perry I Mr. Glenn Roaden Miss Elizabeth Winey ,fi Marh 147 Extensive math background essential in AP calculus studle Sixteen different math courses were offered in an at- tempt to meet everyone's needs. The courses ranged from basic math to A.P. Calculus. Basic math classes helped students to learn the fundamental concepts of math while calculus provided a challenge for the students who enioy math or plan to major in it at college. Calculus dealt with mechanical problems of moving situations and physics. A background in Algebra I, ll, trigonometry, and geometry is needed to excel in this course. Career mathematics, taught by Miss Elizabeth Winey was designed for those students needing ways to ac- complish mathematic processes and to learn the applica- tion of theories. Computer math was offered to juniors and seniors who had completed two years of math. The course was open to those students who were interested in learning and work- ing with computers. Advanced algebra and trigwas instructed by Coach Lynn Howard. Trig was taught from the unit circle standpoint. Advanced algebra worked with functional notation and emphasized graphing. , 2 I .3 Q -4 tw..-.I , , . . X if' ' T- P ' U 13' 1. -H. .. - ' ' 'X' ' Miss Barbara Felton I . Mrs. Mary Helen Acker 3 - Q., '- as Y wit, wif f If 1 - w K x V f ' - xx ' 5 ' ' ' :gf ' fr .2115 v- A -- .l Ye' ti ' M .1 M ' .. 21' rs oyce Scott K, I 4 -L V A ,bi I A ir lx I 3 A Mr. Lynn Howard A r tv' ,.- : . .. tr - lf 37ff . lf, . t , ' .R Miss Sandra Wallace L 'vi f 'Si C ,. xiii . 1,2 2 48 I Math BLM ' 1:12311 'ZE ?3f'f .U , ser. .5 xii- 'T ?fi :: ' ,:...J.a JA'-s . r 2 W . 2 inf ,.., QE, -gk iff! A V 'Q y , Ax x I' , .im . A x. 1 . VK lift' f .x ,1Q',Q in We 1, if 3 QSM is Le .gg -. 3 1-Darrell Herbert and Iohnny Bennilield compare prices ofvarious ltemsat the grocery store for their career math class. 2 - Mr. Lynn Howard explains an involved math problem to two of his A.P. calculus students, Charles Hogg and Noelle Marier. 3 - Mrs. Mary Helen Acker assists Mary Radler on the computer. 4-Valena Shelton uses hercalculator as an aid in performingtrig problems. Math l 49 I 2 1 History department offers wide selection of courses Advanced Placement American History, an addition to the history curriculum, provided juniors with high school credit and an oppor- tunity for acquisition of three hours college credit. Civics, a study of federal, state and local gov- ernments, remained a required course for ninth graders. Minority history, a semester course was de- signed for juniors and seniors. Darrell Herbert stated, l feel that this course has made me aware of the contributions of the minority to the United States and to our culture. It has also enabled me to see the problems which other people are faced with. Western civilization students traced the de- velopment of modern culture from the early Hellenistic age to the twentieth century nuclear age. . .e ut- lf- : , . j i M...-. 1a.,.. H s l ,na ith-1 -.. i A . 1.- , -.-..e-v 50 I History 1 - Psychology students Cathy Foster, Mark Yost, and Steve Dudash observe the behavior of a mouse, 2 - Discussion groups are one of many things that minority students Fesna Krstovic, Mark Yost, Leslie Dacus, Yvonne Brochman and Marie Cureton enjoy, 3 - Mr. Griffin explaining the economic system to his civics class. 4- 10th grade students find that taking notes is a major requirement of World History. x 3 sw , . x X Y T'iifi,.i1.E.. ' ' an t30'lv,:'.if',.v' ky. f of :ri 1 Nw? 1' :Uf Mr. Arthur Brigham Mr. Ruben Crain Mrs. Eugenia Hall Mr. Sam McCollum Mrs, Anna Smith Mrs. Louise Wykes 55' A 'I JQALS , L02 howl imomg Moda UQ U5 A 'llmip mm ulmovt if Om ci Qpwm qgqd 'CVYTLUZA Qdjwbpgki M Wi WM WW -ffmmff Md VQWQMQ Hbkgfwnwaa -QNUJU, lk.7Qcy1,,0,f 3 wg, U , WMS LJ f fgkw VW CyA,0fCrl50+ 0x,Qfw?LAm get ati GMO! Q JLQM-Q Mick, wqu .LM Hiswryf51 A 6023 5 ' American education vital to Bicentennial Our Bicentennial gives us an especially op- portune time to evaluate through our studies the true meaning of American history, stated Mr. Charles Easler, American history teacher. In acknowledgement of the bicentennial year, American history courses were designed 1 5 T ,. on to show students the true spirit of the American people. .I - 5 The faculty and administration sponsored Na- tional Education Week to help to promote the Bicentennial. Students participated in a poster contest and an essay contest. Cindy lennings won the poster contest while Tami Corbin won the essay contest. National Education week helped to boost spirit and interest in America. Students studying American history prepared projects and reports to promote the bicenten- nial year. An A.P. American History course was added for students throughly interested in American heritage. V -4' Ev . , it , 1 , - V 52 1 History 1 -Senior essaywinners, Sonya Killingworth and Cornelius Robinson stand in front of the Liberty Bell placed in the flag court area, 2 -Wade Hampton Singers perform for assemblies during National Education Week. 3 - National Education banner hung in auditorium during the assemblies. 4-American History students Cindylennings and Tami Corbin, winners of the poster and essay contest. l . - Ji 5:,,.g.w LM 3 A WSAVM.- 1 q..,3t,k, 1 W 2 a...', - We ff. .T ' , . 1 naman-M, , . . 'P if 5412? AY 3 N31 91:2 ' ix ' K 4 6. A , - -:mai ,A-, . 2 A I f HQ lrggq' 5 Mr. FllAcker , W ff,ifail -V v ' Mr. Charles Easler m Xa'-L ww R F o . - .xx I , fl 1-A ' . aff f Miss Helene Evans W . 8 W , u. W ' Mr. lames Whitson -41:11, 'E' ' ' ., .1 K A , 'I' .3 ' , k I History I 53 1 Mrs. Sandra Carroll Mr. Tommy Edwards Mr. Harold McClain Mr. lolm O'Brien Mr. Cornell Reynolds Mrs. Many Wall 54 I Science - im.. r Br. l ' Mr. Doug Winkler Ninth graders once again required to take physical science i 3 -Q Q . .s Ne. 3 Utilizing textbooks and supplementary materials, the science department emphasized practical appli- cation of scientific principles. Courses in the de- partment remained basically the same as in the past years. Biology classes included a study of plant and ani- mal groups with emphasis on their ecological adap- tations. Students also dissected the earthworm and the frog to further their knowledge of anatomy. juniors interested in the field of chemistry took stoichiometry and aspects of solution. This course offered a study of the mole concept and its various applications. Ninth graders were required to take physical sci- ence. Students were introduced to the fundamen- tals of science, conversions from the English system to the metric system were used in labs and classwork. 1 - Kerri Hall, Abby Rabhan, and Karen Austin identify plants. 2- Lewis lones'takes the temperature of crystal formations. 3 - Danny Moyd demonstrates wave motion on a spring. 4- Melanie Phillips observes minute plant life forms with the use of a microscope. Science I S5 ,gmt 1 ,Nb 111- K F ,- -.x 33. qw Je ' 1 1-Biology students Susan Griffith,Tamah Hall and Erien Dudash look for fish in a creek at Furman. 2 -A.P. Biology students Melissa Miller and Tami Mappus inspect marine life in the aquarium. 3 -Chemistry student, Elizabeth Black, lights a Bunsen burner as Cindy Gravely and Donna Wil- liams fill a beaker in preparation fora lab. 4 - Tom Soderburg and Morris Garrett in- spect plants in the new biology greenhouse 5-A.P. Chemistly student Lisa Clarke writes down data on a lab. 561 Science .fi- Three AP courses prepare students for college sciences Striving to lessen the load of college courses in future years, students chose to take A.P. Chemistry, A.P. Biology or A.P. Physics in an effort to earn college credits. A.P. Chemistry students, instructed by Mrs. Margaret Reeves, studied mole ratios and molar values, set up ad- vanced equations and prepared labs on different aspects of Chemistry. In the A.P. Biology course, taught by Mrs. Joanne Hin- ton, detailed lectures combined with dissection of fetal pigs, cats, and sheep brains were included in the cur- riculum. Students interested in the field of physics took A.P. Physics which was instructed by Mrs. Sarah Manly. Stu- dents prepared projects to aid in the knowledge of the physics field. These courses helped to meet the demand in the area of science that colleges and universities have placed on stu- dents. Mrs. loanne Hinton Mrs. Sarah Manly Mrs. Ma rga ret Reeves -assi Science I 57 +3-Sie , ff means ' 3 .if -3' ,wir , .F Mqgf- . Each lndlvldual contributes something to Intelligent mmd or lust a friendly smile Wade Hampton: a talent, a point of view, an Features 1 59 7976 HALL OF FAME 2 . . chosen by the faculty for leadership, 25 ' scholarship and school service. ' 3 60!HalI of Fa e , T ifef A vw 4 , ww .N -. 5 1 9.x .1 Q y 'Vx' g ' 42.- ,... A W ,mes , - my 1 . A 1- Melissa Miller. 2- Noelle Marier. 3 -lane Huff. 4-Tom Soderburg. 5 - Kathy lanes. 6 - Marla Franks. 5 l Hall of Fame I 61 2 621 Hall of Fame :'d1. -I 2 25.32 if gif :-if 55,6 r f 4 S 1 -Heidi Heusel. 2-Tena Moyd. 3-Debbie lohnson. 4- Randy Foster. 5 - Darrell Herbert. 6- Andy Rabhan. 6 Hall of Fame I 63 Z rf' ,tif rf iv' Q9 f .dd . A- Q 409. x' Kg ... ' 'SL wx.- fj J wa g Q- -V e:-an ' . ff' R N ,f.i?wx.,. v. ,,. V Vi' Ziiiifpi sf, , 2, E':..?X.s :wx 'Q 3 fi? Aera av Lef 25 'yr ,f 2'gn x vs? .q..w'f'f1 .1 5, 75' ' 'mt JF 4532 95 -.,Ng,,g,e,g,,g5 fW -' it x '5 .3-r-4+ Y . ,V ' -f 'YV 'us Tena Moyd selected to reign, contestants elect friendliest girl When You Wish Upon A Star was the theme ofthe 1975 Trevilian Pageant. The crowning of Tena Moyd as Miss Trevilian highlighted the December 4 event. Forty-seven girls participated in the pageant as judges chose Miss Trevilian and class representatives. Selected to the Trevilian court were Bonnie Zellman, Miss Seniorp Tami Hendrix, Miss Junior, Kerri Hall, Miss Sophomore: and LindseyTurner, Miss Freshman. Winners were chosen on the basis of poise, beauty and suitability of dress. Carol Mitchell, a Young Life leader, served as mistress of ceremonies while Andy Rabhan, student body president, and Mr. lohn Tudor, principal, helped with presentations to the winners. Mrs. jenny Ballew, an English teacher at Wade Hampton, sang and was accompanied by Cathy Fos- ter on the flute and Mrs. lulius Boyd on the piano. The Trevilian staff sponsored the annual event, begin- ning workin October. I really enjoyed working with the contestants. Every one of them worked hard and deserved to win, added Katie Williamson, pageant co-ordinator. 1- Suzanne Deter, Lynn Foster, and Lindsey Turner await the an- nouncement of Miss Freshman. 2- Principal john Tudor congratulates the 1976 Miss Trevilian, Tena Moyd. 3- Miss Carol Mitchell served as Mistress of Ceremonies. 4- Miss Trevilian, Tena Moyd, , . Q c wf 2 sm.: . s,4:4,.. ,.,. Sgt., . : x 1, .ww ' , t . , . ' x 4 ..,. ' Y ,T , ' .'-s.,,apevsQvevf:-sf-fw'Y'+'f'f fm' nm, ,.,,,aw..wUl4a-mms V- an IH,,',,,,,,M, ' ,.,. f s-wr--,wr'm - e :...a ix , .i M- s-nw A 1 ,-rg ??:?I'f,f N, 5-gsffgxfpsas.-afar?'i.av-3.0411-13051f :'T2'?'. :Qian s Q .t-et.......:.f ia t.:..s,s, ., 'ya tn? 1.92 4a,a.Y.i.,. , 7 'C 'I.7'!,'a?2-'t'i31Ig?2sKS33ti55v'i1.'2.2f.Qt'fgliitt ..istX.2.fR',4ft'E ' ' 3 is . 3 'i9i7ftfif 5'Q'3f7E3i'Q2'?2? !'f'5'5'Y?f7'3 Fi33'ti'5'fiE3'i5tFffJ1g2i::wif-:K if? 66 lTrevilian Pageant M Q -HH paw-9-Q 3,-. .f - Q U .warg 68 I Trevilian Pageant 4 Af , Mfg, 1 '55 9? 1- Bonnie Zellman, Miss Senior. 2- Lindsey Turner, Miss Freshman. 3-Tammy Hendrix, Miss junior. 4- Kerri Hall, Miss Sophomore. Trevilian Pageant I 69 1 1- Lynn Stewart, Freshman Attendant. 2- junior contestants line up for quarter turns. 3- Dena Glymph, Sophomore Attendant. 4- Lisa Sierra, junior Attendant. 5- Kathe Scott, Senior Attendant. 6- Former Miss Congenial- ity, Kathy Killian crowns her successor, freshman, Debbie McKinney. s 2 70 I Trevilian Pageant 1 3 4 big Q .-an-3 5 ,,2.g.9 0 vf -- . , L EA me-1+ 'S 4 I fi - iigfvze 1i,,w,1.-5151 . .. . SQ? ' ' 1:-1,53 A , Sy. V , X ? A. 5- 5 A-ziifzglf ' .,Q.,p4s W:',j:ggr:Nf ' fi.-azf' fbf N K I . x Trevilian Pageant 171 Susan Alton crowned queen, class representatives chosen 1 I Anticipation was the mood as the crowd awaited the crowning of the 1975 homecoming queen. Susan Alton was crowned queen during halftime activities October 24 by Lynn Steigervvald, homecoming queen for 1974. Homecoming nominees and their escorts were pre- sented and class representatives were announced. Rep- resentatives from each class were: Cynthia Randolph, senior attendant, Barbara Scott, junior attendant, April Harrison, sophomore attendanty and Lindsey Turner, freshman attendant. The Generals took on the Hillcrest Rams in the annual homecoming game, defeating them 17-14. Afterwards, a dance was held in the cafeteria with entertainment pro- vided by Tucson. The theme for 1975 homecoming was Sure Feels Good Feelin' Good Again. ' I W ' UUE 1- Susan Alton, 1975 Homecoming Queen. 2 - Cynthia Randoll, Senior Attendant. 3- Barbara Scott, junior Attendant. 4- Homecoming sponsors line up for practice after school. 5 - Lindsey Turner, Freshman attendant, 6 - April Harrison, Sophomore Attendant, 3 721 Homecoming 6 g ,f Homecoming I 73 1 74 X Homecoming 'ill li ll Wi .l 0, n .ff . .Q x.. M EE .41- TQ gi Wil ll 71' 1 4 1- Tammy Hendrix sponsoring Steve Dudashg escort Kyle C-aillard, 2- Robin Beatty sponsoring jim McCork- lef escort Bill Shirley. 3- Dana Thompson sponsoring Ricky Aldridge: escort Dana Opperman. 4- Cynthia Randolph sponsoring Morris Garrett: escort Anthony Davis. 5- Kathryne Duggan sponsoring David Baileyp escort Brent Dill. Homecoming I 75 1 'ilk v. -sf Q , -vig, ,, ,. 4. . .1 , . .31 r. ,I ' H .-g7-,3.v SI., K T-,Li 5. 1- Sue Cantrell sponsoring Fred Nuttingp escort loel Vanderwood. 2- lan Redfern sponsoring Bryan Black: escort Dave Gilmore. 3-ludy Chavis sponsor- ing Chris Millerp escort Kent Ellison. 4- Rosa Oliver sponsoring Kim Williams: escort Anthony Davis. S- Beth Lyne sponsoring Gary lacques: escort Mike Gal- loway. 6- Behren Kittrell sponsoring Wayne Slice: escort David Carson. 76 I Homecoming 32 Q6 5,1 Y 1 01 r 1 L01 V i 1,1 l.l :Oz I+! :+' sva Y 1 nn Y I lt! 'V 'I 5 Homecoming 177 .Q , f. Y '- . XM.. , N ,fzyw g no-N fm, 3. 'A' W . v ,JN ,, gf 4' 3 5. '?Q'ggf 'i'g Y . G J: ' W t X V Us ,- '52 N ,YY 1. 2 L f5'5 N. fvgy-.:fx.'-M' 14 ,052 X ly: ' J .v 1:'x'X: ft 1- 1- 1 . 4 f . K 'vii vf Q -471, . . fy' in Wx. V , FM., . ' an bhp ., Q 1 R 'ii .M 9 Iii' . at 5, rs Q .e N, 1 . .1 ' f zgxiiggslzm Q ff' AX .,,.. ,yvigvg ,yy iriaf. EY-. 5 4 Q a x ' aff f- ,f ,gy , -., 'if' Y.. 4 wtnfk 1 ,,i. , I Z, 'Q , 1' 'a '.g3g-J' N .Lf , 5 - ni 'I Y' -'ggi ' '1 -e- 1234 . 4 A' fr xg h ,. . ,v ,- - . -as any ,, . I- nf., gf . 1 3 R 'Y' wwf 1' 1 X f t 4, , vt . -Y Q . 4 I 531 .Sl 5 s ,,u 'r Ettiy 4 YBX 51- ,ff K7 -ff 02 ' ' Y L.:3 w?'M , 4 , . SCF 'L Q1 5 nj -.N H li' a agar 5 1- Janine Jones sponsoring Bill Molony: escort Greg Malcolm. 2- Kaye jones spon- soring Mark Outenp escort Mark Yost. 3-Carolyn McClure sponsoring Randall Taylor: escort Bill Flanagan. 4-Randi Anderson sponsoring lohn Stellingz escort Pete Friddle. 5-Alison Roe sponsoring lohn Myrick: escort Kent Ellison. Homecoming I 79 1 Seniors plan graduation dayp students receivetop honors As the 1976 seniors worked towards their upcoming graduation, class rankings revealed the top academic hon- ors. Heidi Heusel received the top recognition of valedic- torian while Marla Franks was awarded the position of salutatorian. Alan Martin was selected by the class as third graduation speaker. Also recognized at graduation were three honor stu- dents. Beth Arant, Charles Hogg and lane Huff maintained a 4.0 grade average or above throughout high school, entitling them to this honor. Serving at the 1975 graduation exercises were twenty- three marshals. They were chosen on the basis of leader- ship, academic ability, character and school service. is we Q ffifjlzi X gf,-ge 23' 1- -E'3fff',1flf . ' V f ? ' QQZ7?23'Ti:.alZm' g1ineef.v..a1 , f ,a , .,,. V,-.Q , .',, Q .-, L- tmgi-',.,.-Q X 1 ---es 1 mes-.' s3 ?' , . t1'Li,4:4Q.'g?Q.y.t1- jjj 'X V - 2, 'fvtse ggaawzt J -,:....5x:I.sT :psf Vfgrezgfgar .5 ' ' 1.0-E .'1mf ' 1 - Heidi Heusel served as valedictorian. Y v Y 2 - Allen Marlin was chosen as third A l . n - H speaker. 3 - Charles Hogg and Beth Ar- k . , ..:.i..2 ' , f . a'.?,g,f ant. 4 - Marla Franks was salutatorian. 5 - Chosen as graduation marshals for the 1975 exercises were: Top row: Mary Ann Kiriakides, Shelia Elder, Ann Rogers, Marla Franks, and Susan Alton, Center: Heidi Heusel, Debra Shadle, Michele Slusser. Bottom Row: lulie Dresnell, and Melissa Miller. 6 - Completing the graduation list are: Top Row, lanis Whipple, Randy Fos- ter, Kathy lones, Beth Aram, and lane A Huff. Bottom Row: Noelle Marier, Kathy Englemann, Tom Soderberg, and Debbie lohnson. tl so 1 Val.lSal.lSpk. YY' ll tltltixinklntinii 44' 'Q' 1 9' '-HVA4 rn HHTTUVWN w uuuahlnm uuutfhaswwwlw auuunk Ill I' ..-1 Marshals I 81 Academic block letters given to winners or tests Furman University named four outstanding Wade Hampton juniors to compete for academic scholarships and to attend Furman after graduation. Students who re- ceived this recognition were Bryan Kelley, Kathy Brune, Susan Maxwell and Greg Copeland. Selection was on the basis of hish PSAT scores, excellence in academic sub- jects, leadership and teachers', recommendation. They toured the Furman campus in the spring. Academic block letters were awarded in the areas of English, science, mathematics, history and foreigh lan- guages to nineteen students after completion of stan- dardized tests. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation selected Marla Franks and Andy Rabhan as semi-finalists in the NMSQT competition. They were chosen on the basis of high PSAT scores. 1- Heidi Heusel, Advanced French, Ann Rogers,Advanced Spanish. 2- Chosen as Furman Scholars are Kathy Brune, Susan Maxwell, Greg Cope- land and Bryan Kelley, 3 - Margaret Stannard, English I: Carla Moore, Science 9: Tammy Davidson, Civics. 4 - Mark Sherman, American His- tory: 5 - Charles Hogg, Physics I: Marla Franks, Chemistry l: Ann Welborn, Algebra I. 6 - Kathy lones, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. 7 - Susan Maxwell, Geometry: Miranda McDowell, French llp Kathy Brune, English II, Geni Greer, Algebra ll, Barbara Pic- kens, World History. 3 B2 1 Awards mill' ll l'Fl l lQl ll Q 5 a ..--1 1 99 'Qs W R ,-1 --1 sw' , ff ff1:'i??'5x5fg-- :yrwia1,,,.5, Q 3-1 .' me 441: f :Q 21 ' wk- ' . , v I 0 ' ,Qi 9 Hi, K. K o ., if his kwftkx ' , 1 ,:,, 5-2.4. 2' , r f fl' NV 5 W. - if Q' .1 . Q15 'K U3 Z 84 I Awards 4 Noelle lVlarier chosen DAR Garrett, Malcolm King Teens Chosen on the basis of high morals, character, leader- ship, potential, scholastic ability and good sportsmanship, Darrell Herbert, limmie Wilkie, and Robert Hall traveled to the Citadel where they began their week as representa- tives to Boys' State. While staying at the University of South Carolina, Heidi Heusel and Melissa Miller, members of Girls' State, learned of legislative methods such as campaigning and running for office. King Teen. Scholars, Greg Malcolm and Morris Garrett, were selected on the basis of academic work, leadership, character and personality. The administration and faculty selected Wade Hampton's representatives. Noelle Marier's duty as Daughter of American Revolu- tion was to promote citizenship among high school stu- dents. 1 Girl s State representatives Mellissa Miller and Heidi Heusel along with Boy's State Representatives Robert Hall, Morris Garrett and jimmy Wilkie prepare for an early morning lectu re on government procedu res. 2- Noelle Marier was chosen for the Daughters ofAmerlcan Revolution Award 3 Marla Franks and Andy Rabhan compete for further awards as National Merit Semi-Finalists. 4- Morris Garrett King Teen S Greg Malcolm King Teen relaxes on the Godfather's Mustang II after a hard day of Advanced Awa rds I B5 . sa ,,..t ser , -QL, A 3 ' f' Vi ' it any th: .- , kj Nffff '?gr Fw ,4 x. x. gn zu. Wi? , A - gy . I , nf , . xg . 'ar RL Ek . 195' TN ., lixilx.- . Q? wg K V , , ,Y , ,, iifww, VYU 29 www f5.tfZ10O'En5 0465 VME Sbodmvlw, Sgvdwkik Qvvkdl Uwwwmxgji. QQQQQX Qdwuivsww QDVV Ckfwgdlmyl 3 bw JQ.fi3j ,QM 0-fkd Q df ff vim M vb Hwy 'dT ZJNWM K XM M CMU- J XfQfC'kJfMJi wjx VLSQMLQ Vfvw I WMMMWEW GLM oi VKQMZB QWCLCJ Executive Council introduces DSW changes throughout year Executive Council's main project was establishing a senior lounge. Approximately S1200 raised from the an- nual powderpuff game went towards the construction of the senior lounge. Funds from a rummage sale, dona- tions, and the sale of Christmas candles and Wade Hampton t-shirts also aided the project. Senior Class President Tom Soderberg headed the con- stitution committee in drafting a new constitution which was voted on and ratified by the student body in November. Andy Rabhan, Randy Foster and Sonya Killingsworth at- tended the South Carolina Association of Student Coun- cils in October. The meeting, held at Eastside High School, reviewed school government procedures. As state officers, we strived to involve students on all levels in school and community activities, stated Sonya Kil- lingsworth. The theme at the SCASC Convention was The Challenge: Total Student lnvolvement. As in past years, the council sponsored the Christmas project for needy families. .., , 'tn- 901 Executive Council .... kg J. .,.,, I ' 9iSil'3 ' c fxfay 44,- tlzlzfilgmf ' -,lcv 1,-14 i gi' :iw l rg, , -l ?czg. A1'f!' QQ. tts:-,aft 11532, :a 15,jQ.:.n-',',,f.L.,'jl'lf' 111' -l f'. it 52132. - S .L .,,,t if illftfz .v x .M . .Neff . - 'Fr .. H., I. V swef, ,, ,. Jil' .,.H sv. ,,, 5 l Scibofdw ' MQ .' 'ci Qleafdr Jummo 48 X EJL JQQ S owe tl K, 1 I ,5l.'..l yy 3 R+ iii' QI - Q V, . V 1 . , V 5, arf! K7 V w'.1+'gieT22? WE vinyl, A -gig '1.fQff, ' 51 2-gi ..-X, H l . ws, Q 1 - Tom Soderberg and Mary Beth McBride, executive council members, meet to discuss the newly ratified WH constitution. 2 - Andy Rabhan, student body president, presides over an executive council meeting. 3 - Sonya Killingsworth, Cindy Worrell, and Mark Rudisill take part in a clean-up day sponsored by executive council. 4 - Randy Foster, student body vice president, discusses parliamentary procedures. 5 - Student body secretary-treasurer, Donna Dickert, checks attendance during a council meeting. Q - y awww gtg 'buznfvwltfx M' Executive Council I 91 c. , C L Que in QL lg' Nil QAJMYOXQVXD Lumigbm UWQ9 Cgjixjjg' Qflfvfvvve 1- Ann Welborn, Repr ntative Council member, gives change t the rummage sale. 2 - Miss Sue Wilson, NHS advisor, leafs through some plans for the needy children's Christmas party. 3 - NHS member, Anne Rogers, tutors a student to aid him in English. 4 - Representative Council members held a rummage sale to help raise extra funds for school activities. 5 - Donna Williams, Noelle Marier and Lisa Sierra look at one of the calendars sold by Representative Council members to raise money for the senior lounge. Qvvxii C3-JVLC9 , JOXM Q Jw C t 92 I NHS I Representative Council it .1 I vv,gint'UfQ x I I ff EI I a R -' u v It zu 1 ' vpwnv.ua,-gusnmspkzfm' '22 O wi wee QDQQOXJUQ of f'9 iM'iDfkQfXL bg CEQJQMOUY old Tre vilian staff members strive to complete book '1Putting together a quality yearbook requires planning, creativity, enthusiasm and plenty of hard work, stated editor Debbie johnson, Thirty staff members sold ads, planned pictures, drew layouts and wrote copy to meet six deadlines during the year. Better organization and more unity were two of the main goals for the 1976 Trevi- Iian staff. Members were divided into copy, layout, academics I clubs, business, features, sports, classes and photography staffs to help regulate a smooth production of the yearbook. Miss Linda Taylor, advisor, Debbie johnson, editor, and associate editor, Katie Williamson, attended the annual Keys Printing yearbook workshop at Furman University this past summer. Representatives also attended the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association convention in Col- umbia. The 1975 Trevilian received the Palmetto and All- State awards at the convention. 3 94 lTrevilian Staff -a-ul ,W-A i r Q ,, N 1 - Business manager Noelle Marier, ad- visor Linda Taylor, and business staff mem- bers BeckySummey and Lisa Sierra look up addresses of yearbook advertisers. 2 - Layout and classes staffers were Susan Grif- fith, classes editor Renie Davis, Elizabeth Black, Donna Williams, Vicky Formoe and layout editor Sonya Killingsworth. 3 - Editor Debbie johnson and associate editor Katie Williamson check copy envelopes be- foresendingthemtothe printer.4-Mem- bers of the sports and photography staffs Charles Rich, Mike Chibbaro, Rayna Pittman, Lucia lordon look over and mark negatives to be printed.5-Academics and copy staffers were Fran Taylor, lenny Brown, academics editor Sherri johnson, Lisa Golding, copy editor lanis Whipple, Cindy Gravely, Karen Mosley, Cindy White, and Sue Cantrell. KVLQ- JL QLQM 5 RJ uwlwfzi 5 VNKJX Clfvxclg MC CLLMLO ' ,cw QMW fewwt Herald staff enhances paper with unusual magazine format Along with other school changes, the Hampton Her- ald changed its format to a magazine style. The cover captivated the spirit and activities around the school. Eighteen staff members reported on special events, issues and the students. lane Huff, editor, and Kathy Engelmann, associate editor, planned and organized the stories that were writ- ten by the staff in each publication. Miss Linda Taylor, the new advisor of the Hampton Herald, donated new ideas to the staff. After attending the workshop this summer, staff members were very impressed with the format. They were enthusiastic about the magazine form and seemed to take the responsibility of publishing the newspaper very seriously, stated Miss Taylor. erald Staff e Q 'hravraffr A-. , .. , M y if 1. .Mk ' X . ly 1 K X M N S , 4 l -I. ' ..f,Ll1: , xv r . 5:-sexe SEV. I 1 -1 .:. ...va , 7'-4... ., ' ' 212-' .,.. . t . , , at . , .,,.., ,.. .U . , ae-, ,4f:':'wg, -ff 1 l jr H. :iE :.fW':5 e.: '1: Y at . rs. . L w .. .: .,.,.i.a ., .- 1 - Lynn Bauer, business manager, and features staff member, Letta Greer fold exchange pap- ers. 2- Editor, lane Huff, associate editor, Kathy Engelmann, and advisor, Miss Linda Taylor, sort papers before distribution. 3 - Members ofthe sports staff, Tommy Davis, Lynn Barnett, and Deb- bie Kuglar, are kept busy by drawing layouts and writing headlines. 4- Kendall Stoner, a member of the news staff, and Beth Aram, member of the features staff, go over a few last minute details before their deadline, 5 - News editor, lanet Durham, editorial editor, Shelia Elder, features editor, Terri Lender, sports editor, Kathy Foster, and copy editor, loyce Abrams, hold an editors meeting to discuss upcoming events. 5 Herald Staff I 97 1 - Sappony editor, Kathy Englemann puts up a poster for the Sap- pony drive. 2 - Sonya Killingsworth evaluates entries sent in by students for the literary magazine. 3 - Thespian, Daniel Wesley, questions a witness in the play, The Night of lanuary 16th, 4 - Thespian, Cathy Foster puts make-up on Denise Murray during the Christmas Bazaar. 5 - Cast receives applause after the final act in the play, The Night of lanuary 16th. 6 - Thespian Michael Abrams displays a poster about an upcoming play. 98lSapp0rty!Tl1eSplans f:lffJ'1.L f 142 wtyi 1-1-.U-,..--an . nur..- uw lANllflRi 16th . -ma. 4 Troupe attends SCTAQ students express ideas Students displayed their talents in writing and art in the literary magazine, Sappony. Editor Kathy Engelmann and her staff selected the best works submitted by the students. The magazine consisted of poems, short stories, essays, and artwork in a poster style format. A Sappony drive was held at the beginning of the school year for students to enter their works. Members of Thespian Troupe 2306 pre- sented The Marriage Proposal to the student body on Nov. 6 during an assembly. They also attended a special workshop in Orangeburg, held by the South Carolina Theatre Association Convention. The drama students were trained in different areas of technical theatre. Thes- pians is an honor organization for drama stu- dents who earn eight points by working on drama productions. 5 ga ...,--. ' 'Q' 1 ..l i I tnlliitill lllill I ll- f J .1 1 .L .. - -1- -1- -L Q +'L'i 6 Sappony!Thespians 199 1 - Pep Club members Bryan Black, Wally Perry, l0dy Taylor, and Kathy Howard support the soccer team. 2 - Pep Club president Tena Moyd, vice- president Nancy Estes, secretary Susan Maxwell, and treasurer Kathy Foster discuss winter sports committees. 3 - Central Spirit member Erien Dudash helps johnny Phillips change the mar- quee for upcoming events, 4 - Nancy Lollis and Deborah Walls check on the supplies in the Pep store. S - David Barnett and Randi Anderson put up banners in the Iunchroom for the varsity basketball team. 1 r 2 100 l Pep Club !.Xx Q rx' l 'QT .Q- 'fm- . , 1 ' .. g, tb, .-ta. - f 'm'f tqN'l l, ' ' HMT-j.,, ...I-ye' ' Central Spirit takes up money for Bennett fund lt was the desire of Central Spirit that the Pep Club as a whole and the student body take a more active role in supporting activities and make suggestions as to activities they would enjoy, explained Central Spirit member, Nancy Estes. Pep Club and Brothers United Club worked hand in hand to collect contributions for the Greg Bennett fund. Tena Moyd, Pep Club pres- ident, and jackie Gladney, member of Brothers United, presented a S500 check to the presi- dent of the Greenville High Booster Club. The Pep Club sponsored some new tradi- tions such as Red and Gray Day and the selling of red, black, and white balloons. They also sponsored drop-ins after home football games, a cheeseburger eating contest and the crown- ing of Michael Ashmore as Miss Raiderama. To insure representation of all winter sports, the Pep Club was divided into six committees. Each committee planned activities for their team and publicized the games with banners and announcements. 4 S Pep Club I 101 . . ', ,L 3 Vi Sh -If .xg .i Q ,QM Li 1'R'3gii.:7x Fydffi :fc if .gxw gzizw ' Q wif h'f?r' ' R 'V P- uf' '1'fJL 'Q 'iw ' '1?43'f' '-. lk-- 'K' 11- 'uf I VAATEM . ' :: Y' xi QQ Kx 'I ' f ' 1 fi -' ke' h. ' 7 N -' .mvpu uw. . nu zlgiffi ef ' -14221. 1?--:52..?.vi.sfi 1 -...f 3.16- I - . . ,ww 1121: W . -5 Y 'vw qw - - Kiffgqi .Q f 5 + W 35 1 It W! N I . .1-5' .-.R W D I I 6, W xxx .V run ,L X I gl Q --,,. - -,-' .a HG, xx' 1' , ' . Band places first in parades, travels to Walt Disney World For the fifth consecutive year, the Marching Generals received an excellent rating in state marching competition held in Columbia and began preparations for the high point of the year, a performance at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. The Marching Generals were invited to Disney World to participate in America on Parade, a year-round celebration of our nation's bicentennial. The band also toured St. Augustine and Sea World during the trip, which lasted from March 10-14. Highlighting the marching season, the band captured the Best High School Band award in the Greenville Christmas Parade and won first place in the Fountain lnn Parade. The Marching Generals also placed third in the Easley Parade. Ensembles comprised of band members performed at the Solo and Ensemble Festival held at the University of South Carolina on january 9. During the festival, several groups received ratings ranging from superior to excel- lent. Several other groups were formed during the course of the year, including a pep band, which consisted of brass players and percussionists and performed at Varsity bas- ketball and 1,V. football games, and the Wade Hampton jazz Band, which performed big band music at the Talent Show. Also included in the band's busy year was a special Bicentennial Concert, during which they performed selected bicentennial music. The annual Spring Concert was conducted in May, and the band presented music spanning from classical to rock. 1- The finished product of months of practice, the Marching Generals perform their halftime show at the Parker game. 2- Freshman band member Brad Searson displays pride in the band although he is about to go through initiation. 4- Trombonists john Cannon and Mickey Fisher warm-up before an after-school rehearsal. 5- Bob Ritchie plays his sousaphone during a rehearsal before the band's annual Spring Concert. 6-Kathy lanes and Charles Rich learn new music for their ensemble. Band I 103 5 Brothers United backs post-game entertainment Our main goal was to try to establish a better re- lationship between students of different backgrounds, stated Angie Dirton, president of Brothers United Club. On November 24 members of the club provided a needy family with a Thanksgiv- ing dinner. They also donated money to the Greg Bennett fund. Mrs. Laura Southerland acted as advisor of the Li- brary Club. Its main goal was to encourage students to use Library facilities and to stimulate reading in- terests. The only requirements for membership were regular attendance at all club meetings and a maintained passing average. Wade Hampton Action Team member Susan Can- trell stated, Even though there was a lack of student participation in the club, l feel that it was a worth- while organization in which we accomplished some improvements around the school. Mr. Fil Acker served as sponsor of the club. 352 .7 1 - Members of Brothers United plan and organize the Greg Bennett Fund . 2- Library club members discuss their project for the bazaar. 3-WHAT members Bill Duncan, Sue Cantrell and Bill Flanagan help repair broken school benches. 4 - Library club member Gail Seyer uses club time to put up a bulletin board. 5 - Angie Dirton, president of Brothers United, discusses the club proiect of selling household cleaning supplies with other club members. 6 - WHAT members plan a school clean-up day. 104 IWHATI Brothers United H 6 A Pr 2421. 3152, WHAT I Brothers United! 105 1 1- IAS members Charles Hogg and Mike Sheehan present a report on club day. 2-- FFA members study the leaves and soil of the yucca plant. 3- Math club treasurer Mary Ann Kiriakides demonstrates the use of the computer to fellow club members. 4- FHA presi- dent Fran Stapleton paints decorations for the Christmas bazaar. vs LU ,S 44 Aoi' Ati 41,4- .tj 4.4, -it l t l 1 .U ' ' Q ' v . . ll . l is Q 2 106 I IASIFFA 1,-mvvvvv' Club tours BJU Planetarium Participation in the South Carolina lunior Academy of Sci- ence in Fort Mill and field trips to Cryovac Research Division and Oakridge Nuclear Research Plant in Oakridge, Tennes- see were special activities of the Wade Hampton chapter of the junior Academy ot' Science. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors with a special interest in science made up the fifteen member club sponsored by Mrs. Sarah Manly. Math club members visited math oriented places and lis- tened to speakers on math related subjects. Two trips high- lighted the club's activities. The twenty members toured Bob jones University Planetarium and attended Clemson's En- gineering Day with their sponsor Mrs. Mary Helen Acker. Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Garrison worked with mentally retarded adults at the Green- ville Shelter Workshop. They also sold Christmas decorations at the Christmas bazaar. Soil development and crops were studied by the Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. Ferrell Bridwell. Club members also participated in the annual Derby Day. K3n,.........,. 0 if u f as . I , . . ' r. half' . t T - . ,a'+4.r.'1 i x ,Wu . . sr' 4 t W 4 . K 5 yvlllfvl ---.4-....... ? ,,g,e1vr-w- V 0 ,Y V 'NW 11.4 4 Singers present concerts with winter, spring themes Mr. Warren C. Martin served as director of the select chorus The Wade Hampton Singers, a group of 38 stu- dents chosen onthe basis of vocal ability, music knowledge, and general character. Highlighting the year were various civic performances as well as the annual winter and spring concerts held in De- cember and May. Over forty pieces of music were memorized, ranging from the deeply religious works of the Renaissance to the more modern, secular works of the 20th century. Each member of the Singers practiced at least eight hours a week both during school and in extra rehearsal. The Madrigal Singers, a selected group of 13 members of the Wade Hampton Singers, met each morning before school studying more difficult music, the majority of which was written in the 16th and 17th centuries. The Lemmon Sisters and the Barbershop Quartet were two other ac- tivities involving chosen members of the Wade Hampton Singers. lody Phillips served as president of The Singers, while Pam Creasman worked with him as vice-president. WW .sv 5 The Wade Hampton Singers 1st Row Alan Martin Beryl Morris Kendall Smith, lohn Allen, Rosanne Bailey, Gloria Heaton, Beth Dooley, Tom Lambrecht David Bartlett Sherri Grayson john Head Susan Britts, Donna Peace, Stuart Sheehan, Linda Larkin, lanet Durham, Pam Creasman Mark Ellison Beth Spenser Znd Row Kevin Miller Beth Raines, lana Teague, Indy Phillips, Emily Hyder, Renee Anders, Chip Gilstrap Cheryl Morris Sammy Knight Elizabeth Langley Debbie Hucks, Michael Sheehan, Sandra Tapp, Kathy Williams, lim Heddon, Be- verly Ferguson Sheniece Duckett lanlce Coker Mr Warren Martin, Director. Not pictured: Huanne lackson. Singers 1109 rg . ? S. i-N3 Y, gif' 51 ,s V u , D- C ,Al x r as ,sqfgeg . 5 fimyii ' 1 .. . by y EEN W , . Qs! ., .- - -. K., x - 4 ng, -L . am., Aff! . -' 5 ArtlArts 81 Crafts! Nalure's Greenhouse I 111 Chess Club competes locally, language clubs aid in bazaar Amigos in the Spanish Club tried to stimulate interest in the Spanish-speaking culture and its people. They sold bumper stickers to promote their cause. Mrs. Zada Alex- ander, from Cuba, became their club sponsor, along with Mrs. Christine Turner. Some club activities were a dinner at Los Amigos, the viewing of a South American Folk Ballet, clean-up day, selling of tacos at basketball games and the Christmas Bazaar. Concentration, imagination, and the ability to foresee moves before they take them are requirements for chess playing. Members of the Chess Club worked to improve these skills by challenging each other and other schools to games of chess. Industrial Arts Club provided students with a chance to work with tools, materials and equipment of various kinds. Club members learned howto handle these tools and how to make useful objects. French Club members prepared a five course Christmas dinner at Miranda McDowell's. Steven Poropatic, who lived in Clermont-Ferrand, France, for ten months, was one of various speakers to visit the club. W ' 'M ':.':::::.111:i':.. , ., 4 v gr- 112 I French 1 Spanish I Industrial Arts lChess V ll V' 1 'S 'wr K ,xr 5 lf' , Q J m . 4? 4. fu 5 .Q 2 , X f Q . E3 , rf: 4, b in . gf N x F fi- W.. ,, .W Bikers climb mountains' I backpackers venture to Pink Beds, Nlt. Mitchell Pisgah National Forest, Pink Beds, Graveyard Fields and Wayah Bald were a few of the re- mote places the Backpacking Club, also known as the Foot Transit Authority, spent its weekends. The club was also involved in the preservation of the Congaree swamp. They ac- quired 3000 signatures from concerned people around the Greenville area. Dave Kone, man- ager of lesse Brown's, chaperoned some of the trips and gave new backpackers information on the art of backpacking. Club sponsors were Mr. john Griffin and Mr. john O'Brien. Members of the Bike Club went on peddling trips to scenic places in Greenville. A picnic lunch was planned for those who made a trip to Paris Mountain in September. ln lanuary the club made a destination-unknown trip. They rode until they could go no further. 2 1141 Bike! Backpacking it ix 1- Tommy Davis enjoys a rest break on a bike trip to Paris Mountain State Park. 2 - Students relurn to school from a bike trip. 3 -The backpacking club. 4- Scott Peck receives help with his backpack from Russ Penick. 5 - limmy Srnar prepares to cook his supper whiie on a backpacking trip. Bike I Backpacking I 115 4 1 Career Club plans futureg Health Club visits Tech Health club members explored challenges in health occupations fields, Requirements for club membership were a sincere interest in the health field and strict attendance at meetings. Tutoring of pupils at Wade Hampton Elementary School was the special activity of the Future Teachers of America. The club earned money by annual dues and a bake sale at the Christmas bazaar. Approximately 70 students made up the largest membership the Careers Club has ever had. The Wade Hampton-Taylors Jaycees pro- vided speakers who talked about occupations at the meetings. The club helped to acquaint all members with various vocational choices. Mrs. Louise Wykes, Debating Club sponsor, taught the 25 members the formal techniques of debating. The members debated the pros and cons of today's problems such as legaliza- tion of marijuana and gun control. 1161 Career! FTA 3 .Ng ,Ni Q ww Pi Wu its mms 2 44 .. - ff 9r'i'4:'g:M 1 Wx fb M Q 1- leep Club member Wally Perry enjoys trail riding. 2 - Robert Crawford, Kevin Bohnstedt, lohn Worrell, and Lisa Elder play bridge during club period. 3 - Sally Sander, Milton Williams, Mark Metcalf, Ann Batson, and lohn Farry relax after a rough ride. 4-Tommy Bozeman attempts to lay a wheel. 5 - Business students Vicky Carlton, Mae Duckett, Beth Graves, and Brenda Edwards practice on a dictaphone. 2 Jeep Club members make preparations for trail ride, Motorcycle Club participates in cross-country event Z Twenty-seven girls taking secretarial courses joined the Business Club. Advisors Mrs. Betty McMillan and Mrs. Frances Todd stressed the characteristics of a proficient secretary. Various speakers from local businesses gave the girls an insight into the necessary abilities and desira- ble traits that employers looked for in new secretaries. Members of the Bridge Club learned the basic techniques of playing bridge. This club was designed to give students an entertaining hobby for social purposes, said Miss Margaret Griffin, club sponsor. Motorcycle Club members, under the sponsorship of Mr. Glenn Roaden, made various trips to motorcycle trails on weekends. The club members also participated in the moto-cross race held on Derby Day. jeep Club members involved themselves in many out- door activities such as trail riding, hiking and fishing. The club was organized for those who had a jeep and were interested in jeep trail riding, said Mr. john Liberty, club sponsor. ' sz: le' , wt Business I Bridge I leep I Motorcycle I 119 1 5 ? 2 2 5 Q 5 S M E 5 3 3 I 2 E 3 I 5 5 9 ! ! -mQii. .. ,, Q, W,...p..s Athletics provides students with a chance to experience the challenge of competition, the despair of defeat, the exaltation of winning. f :fn 'x'L Aq MJ ,',vw'f M13 ffm' f7'2n sway D, C!f,LA,f'i'p:'S Zi!! gcc yn, H1161 AUM? 5 W,-.Ht evoy 5,5171 f'1J'Cl ': 'eJV and suv, Wxxf f '4'ff'v eff fwwflff KI Add wan ,ww ,aw :ffm A Wd Awe swf' ffm M Www-f inf Z Ufm ' JN, fluff Www afwgyf 014 Qef ya ,jf ,L Zwf, yea Fur MIL! -A4414 dgvhf fZ'w17p y fgrp .l on ww H Z , 'MCI . f S Q 47'fe'f ,i,Al4!7,gelfl6AgdLAZf,OL,,cf flu M611 ffucf 90 yf W mm fiwvffw 'fff lnnyie y A vffgKf liar Q!! ZH we aah? Q-nj: Ff'5fJa!fff! -Hia 7LfL 'l5 ,VKMIW in W44! !7ff'f!0'4 Mvlpplw lyaff' .ff!'A0 .lbfvqgf ara W ' HW dp W' Q N906 pqja X27 Sports I 121 Z H njbg 5 pn-aw: rt I of 5U'4 S If i ,',,fac4 xfd !'47Wf'7d ' 1 WH varsity generals post improved record for 1975 Looking to improve on last year's 2-9-0 record, the Varsity Generals, directed by Coach Bill Phil- lips, spent long hours in painstaking preparation for the opening of the 1975 season. During pre- season workouts, the attitude of the players was enthusiastic and optimistic. After a rough start against Easley and T. L. Han- na, the Generals regrouped and soundly defeated inner-city rivals Greenville and I. L. Mann. Follow- ing a disappointing loss to Dorman, Coach Phil- lips' team once again bounced back and collected two more consecutive wins. The Generals closed the season with an impressive win over Riverside, giving the team an overall record of five wins and six losses. EASLEY - Unable to generate a potent offense, the Generals were defeated by the Easley Green Wave, 10-6, in their initial contest of the season. Defensively, the Generals looked promising, hold- ing the powerful Green Wave to one touchdown and a field goal. , 2 1 max? r, . 'Q' sp- 6 .T ,Q 5 ' - t . N i. , ' --up iv ' qi . fl' .gp 'Y 02, 6 L ' an gif ' KE' V- I. Y - as 9 23:4- 'gif it Q T ' ' 57 B fs ' Q RE- e ti - f 's-2ii'2'+'i i 'aa' L we--'fT2:-'t 'ii.'+ :tffrff ..' E ' ! -A YI-E i 'AN ' ng' 't Y. refflsafg- ,:,7 t x-'?,,'A' V - , :asa .'. .L - --1' '+..f-, . .r T - .. , , ,Aw Q. 'ff ' tm p' F, 3-TAL if . Q! 1.1, T . Mu l 5 i Q 'nl - x 9 F . , l i ' ' ' 5 , Q ' s. f , I ' T f -'ax - ' :zz -A il 4: is , .. -5 t X A as ' '-f - f Q ' ' ' .. Q ., ,M . , . U - W, A -,- Y. ,., - -:T 2,1 WN V ,J 5 F 6 - ,., . A , , L, A ' - X Q 1 V . W... , ' .- , ,Q 4 2 V Q 'Z j.. .1 3' r t fm 'T ' ' ' i - . . , .- -I 1.-'si-.uf 'f f z ' -' -.W yftfr- Q ' 'V t ' ans. -I 1' . 'N ' M V it loaf Phillips, Bryan Kelley. Second row: David Field, Arnold Thomas, Barry Murray, Ronnie Crowe, Randy Langston, tvlark Metcalf, lack McCarthy, 'ily .L 2 Varsity football team Fmntrow Wayne Slice FreddleNuttlng Doug Harris Bryan Black BillMolony Chris Miller lohn Stelllng Bob jacques David Bailey Mark Hunt Bobby Patterson Third row Eddie Thomas David Taylor Randall Taylor lim McCorkle Nell Estes Tommy Davis Mike Brown Buck Bennefleld Fourth row Marcus Waters Richard Moore Derrick Mahoney Phillip Key Kim Williams Bobby Belcher Morris Garrett Tony Doan Chris Williamson Claude Whaley Fifth row Rex Culbertson Steve Dudash Todd Hendley Wally Perry Butch Forrester Mark Outen lohn Myrick Gary lacques Rick Aldridge Steve Coker 122 I Varsity Football i . 9 x X -if Ajit 9 ' . ' r 1 . - 6 1- Quarterback Chris Miller prepares to throw apass in the Generals' opening game against Easley. 3 - General defensive back Bill Molony returns an inter- cepted pass against Easley. 4 - Head coach Bill Phillips consults the press box about a game situation, 5-A Spartanburg defenderattempts to block a pass by Chris Miller. 6 - lody Phillips struggles to bring down a Greer runner. 5 Varsity Football I 123 Y .XJ xl, as 5 ummm .isp Y -2 ,ll .45 .J -QW ' . t ram-X , xg RYE,-CVE! . 3 K ,. ?x QrT'5 2? ' 1, E ,Q ' f-.Q . S A. .ltmcg QP., s , . 9 f.,g : 'f31r':?::-'.g-1 ' ' .5962 Generals rip Greenville for first win of season HANNA - In the Generals' initial home game, they were pitted against the awesome T. L. Hanna Yellow jackets. However, the Gener- als seemed to disregard the jackets' reputation and jumped out toa stunning early lead of 14-7. As the game progressed, Hanna gradually overpowered the hearty Generals, defeating them by a score of 35-14. GREENVILLE - Sirrine Stadium was the scene of the Generals' first victory of the sea- son. A spirited squad defeated arch-rival Greenville, 21-7. The Generals scored early when quarterback Chris Miller jaunted around left end for 54 yards and six points. Miller later connected with split-end Bill Molony for a 53 yard touchdown pass, which gave the Generals a promising 14-0 lead at the half. The Generals' defense provided the final score when Steve Dudash fell on a blocked punt in the end zone. Miller's efforts against Greenville earned him the honor of being selected as the Greenville News-Piedmont Player of the Week. MANN - The Generals captured their first conference win with a 14-7 thrashing of crosstown rival J. L. Mann. Touchdowns by Chris Miller and Bobby Belcher provided the margin for the Generals. 6 Varsity Football I 175 .- K x - x ' 515 , Q Ak ,. .. Wk ,. ' ' 7- . vu 1, - . v ,W I A. . 4, , ,,,. . .5 K W.. - , . .Yr-' wwf - , f 'if K '? :rP':.. . x K' Q A 13 :N 1 2 WA . 1 x .. , , ,V S AQ. - J ff? 4 , wg, - 3 sw-2 A H-ff f ' ' if iii , rf ' 4, qqef -' 1. EBSQ K X j :Qiik Qggizg r X ,-5 K 3 ,YQ H! N . ' 1 ,P I . ' hw. ., '- 1 Jiilhhr-4311! iii! f 3 1 -- Steve Dudash and Butch Forrester pursue an Easley runner. 2 - The General offense readies for a play against Greer. 3-The Generals celebrate a touchdown against Domtan. 4 - lody Phillips recovers a fumble against Spartanburg as David Bailey awaits the referee's decision. WH tumbles to Eagles, downs Parker, Riverside DORMAN - After being down by two touchdowns, the Generals fought back to take a narrow 15-14 third quarter lead over conference counterpart Dorman. However, a fourth quar- ter touchdown by the Cavalier's gave them the final margin for victory. This loss gave Wade Hampton a 2-3 mark in season play. PARKER - A steady Friday rainstorm forced the Parker game to be postponed until the fol- lowing Saturday night. The Generals displayed an overpowering offense anda forceful defense in shutting out the Golden Tornados, 35-0. HiLt.CREST - The Generals commemorated Homecoming with a 17-14 win over the Hill- crest Rams. The win gave the Generals a 3-1 conference record. SPARTANBURG - Following two consecu- tive wins, the Generals suffered a frustrating loss to the Spartanburg Vikings. A 35-yard field goal by David Bailey and a touchdown pass from Chris Miller to Mark Hunt gave the Gen- erals a slim 10-7 halftime lead. But with five minutes left in the fourth quarter, Spartanburg scored and took a 13-10 lead which they re- tained until the finish. GREER - Cloudy skies prevailed over Wade Hampton Stadium as the Generals entertained the 1975 Region Il champions, Greer. The Gen- erals were unable to control the Yellow jackets and were firmly defeated by a score of 35-7. EASTSIDE - Suffering their third straight loss, the Generals surrendered to their deter- mined arch-rival, Eastside. The Generals' of- fense was stumped, for the first time all year, by a spirited Eagle defense. The Eagles triumphed over the depressed Generals 14-0. RIVERSIDE - In their final game of the sea- son, the Generals solidly trounced the War- riors from Riverside, 30-9. The victory gave the Generals an improved 5-6 overall mark. 4 Varsity Football I 127 ,.. T' M Q , - 2 ll gf' 2457 Qfilxf . Xi' ,451 x f' . ' 4 W .4 A W , N., V, ,, fx wc' . rw' NKQV' Nw Tvff-WQX I .f :vw .30 M36 -'Q 3 Q -MQ, if 3 5 JV's topple area opponents end season with 8-1-2 mark Led by Coaches james Kinlow and Norman McDonald, the 1975 junior Varsity squad finished with one of the best records in the history of Wade Hampton. By losing only to T. L. Hanna I6-OJ, and tying Region ll foes Spartanburg 114-143 and Greer i6-69, they closed out their season with a tremendous overall record of 8-1-2. Coach MacDonald, in his firstyear as coach, directed the offense. He graduated from Wade Hampton in 1971 and lettered in football, basketball, and track. Outstanding players cited by coaches were Ronnie Foster, Richard Hendley, and john McClure. Notable wins include a 32-6 thrashing of Greenville and a 22-14 rout of Dorman. Y f I 'KV l FYHNK ' 'E V ,.-l'l'IY ' 1 --' 6 - SIM' s- N. , ,. -. , i ff .wqpfananr wuugg geese: xl, -' i ' '- 2,-3 R - '1 - . V ' f s ' P1 g , . - f s f gy: H E-,,,, W ,. I .. mu if , , ,, , i f - ,fi-1 fp f ff- - 'N sit? J .,-.- f- M , -.K , . 1 t, .,.-. . .W - , IQ .. wi. '-L W H' ' , - ' Rfk , :dei if 39- . ' ' ft t ' 31... 0, sw 1 Q. ' I ,- - 1-,gt 1 1- s -Y f -i-e, A Q ,H 4 1, YTITI' ' 1 -7 1 ' 5 . 41, ' . . ' ' -4. . .s ll -9 , Q! , -i l , ,fs 3-N' . i x ,t jf H, 4 wryiixx- v il. f gziiflyfj 53: its an , U 1 w , , I Y t Q g ,Q II, I , , .-.,,,,V .rt QQ. I, . 1, 4 I--im 'Tia -. . . H, a. .L Q -ei n ,. .,. ' I , ' '- 'GP-hi' 'NM' L .5 , av 'L N M Q-A f I ... 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' -. .z,:' . 4 ' , , -AX ., , ,, .J f.,,,1'- V ' 'xv . .- A 4 1 ,fist N- ' A . 3' -' 'X 9 115,194.-1.1.7,,Q-:tgffffffI5:E3ix'jgf,,f'5gQ?'Bgg:3 ai 5:f:3!f?r,,7 f5'r 1, 5 ., :t ky -.-2-amrsazi-as at-at it - -s f .. . . ,. ...fa asia, 1- S f. , ff we nm . fi?-img, , 1- rs.-w-r.' w.-:Dm I in .' wi X I IV gmotball tegm: Front row: Tommy jenkins, Greg Waldrep, Bobby Hooper, David Smith, Eugene Koury, Victor Huskey, Donnie Davis, jimmy De Young. Second row: Tim Reynolds, Steve Caldwell, Bryan Gosnell, jody Bookter, Milton Belcher, Tony Voyles, Rickey Phillips, jim Chandler, Steve Graves, Cliff Williams, Ronnie Borja. Third row: Steve Griffin, David Hall, john McClure, 11m Franks, Ronnie Foster, lack Duncan, Mike Baker, Mark Petropoulas, Gary Hyman, Tim Blakley. Fourth row: Rufus Holmes, Kevin Holmes, jay Wilson, Richard Hendley, Donny Worley, Terry Walker, Lance Hendrix,Timjones, Robert Weeks, Din Collins, Rgssgiasgc 5 um Ace gh Cf fwpe frf?fy f!4,'n7f U ff K Mffll foMf62 yawn f lm-o lfyw qffwyf AW ,ZFQ ICCIMQQ 1 j'J5'1dff'P ,7l Rf lCf A 't I , fgplgrw y Z' 7L ff 500111 , 7117 fig JHJQ junior Varsity Football I 129 Colonels suffer tough season, defeat Eastside for only win. After losing our first game to Greenville, we just couIdn't put it together again, commented ninth grade football team member Dwight Greller, when asked about his team's disappointing record. The Colonels finished their season with a 1-7 mark. However, their efforts were not fruitless as the team saw their first victory of the season on November 13, when they took on arch-rival Eastside in the battle of the win- less. A lone touchdown run by Doug Lipscomb picked the team out of the depths of defeat as they outplayed the Eagles to win by a score of 6-0. The main purpose of 9th grade football is to build a team for the l.V. team the following year. Coach Butler and I are very proud of these young men and they will do well next year as l.V. pIayers, stated head coach Sam McCollum. 1301 Ninth Grade Football Q . ,,,.,, ,ss ,. , , 4 1 'lin '- ' 1 - Mark Durham braces himself as he is smothered by an opponent. 2 - less Greer dives in an attemptto tacklea Riverside running back. 3 - Anthony Dumit punts the ball away while the offensive line blocks. 4 - Kenneth Balwin sidesteps a defender for a short gain. 5-- Ninth grade team: Front row: less Greer, lack Duncan, Ricky Scott, Mark Nichols, Scott Scribner, Denny Rampey. Middle row: Gary Foster, David Hooper, Danny Daniels, Tim Reynolds, Bruce Friddle, Ross McConnell, joel Shaw, Kenneth Balwin. Back row: Dwight Greller, Blake Kelley, David Robbins, PatYost, Bobby Hooper, SteveGreen, Brian Gosnell, Pat Pratt, Donny Shelton, David Fowler, Coach Sam McCollum. Not pictured: Anthony Dumit. Ninth Grade Football I 131 Banquet cites football trophy wlnner 1 A ha 1- Rickey Foster,1V Best Ollensep lohn McClure, IV Best Defense. Z - Doug Harris, Varsity Best Back. 3 - Chris Miller, Varsity Most Valuable. 4-john Stel- ling, Varsity Best Lineman. 5 - Butch Forrester, Var- sity Best Defense. 6 - Freddie Nutting, Varsity Most Improved. 7 -- Bryan Kelley, Varisty Best Sport, 3 132 I Football Trophy Winners .QL ig A . D' :L 4: 3,52 . M. fbi? ab A 5.5.2 1 5':'xse will 'aiwbq . mm r!xl3F'ta.Q2fL1: -' 14' Y+181Alil'! g:nfw,g.w , M ai' '- W - :ay A X. 'iv Cross Country finishes with number two rating Under the guidance of Coach Robert Crain, the Cross Country team finished their 1975 sea- son as the number two team in South Carolina. The General runners fell short of the state championship by a mere point. Four returning lettermen sparked the team to an impressive unblemished regular season rec- ord. One of the Generals' most prominent vic- tories came in the Furman Invitational as the team captured the overall team title. ln doing so, they snapped a 7 year jinx of Greenville County teams in the event. The Generals displayed a balanced team ef- fort in all of their meets and also boasted many fine individual performances. David Carson and Stan Rhinehart finished ninth and thirteenth, respectively in state competition. l was disappointed that we lost the State Championship, but l was pleased with the over- all performance of the team, commented Coach Crain. J 134 I Cross Country ,fr M. us 1 4 1 - Stan Rhinehart sprints toward the finish line, 2 - Senior Mark Cothran bears down as he heads into the final stretch. 3 - Cross Country team member Willie Atkins exerts a linal burst of energy as he speeds towards the iinish line. 4 - Cross Country runners from Wade Hampton, Greenville, and Spartanburg set the pace for a meet held at Paris Mountain State Park. 5- David Carson leads the field in a meet against Spartanburg. Following close behind him are teammates Stan Rhinehart and Mark Cothran. Cross Country I 135 1 -Teresa Vaughn spikes the ball to her opponent as teammates Pam Price f21l and Lisa Brtywnell 1101 look on. 2 - Cynthia Perkins reacts as the ball clips the net before falling on her opponents' side. 3 - Cindy Worrell serves to her opponents during a match held in the Wade Hampton gym. 4-Vicki Hawkins checks her opponent as they scramble lor the ball. 5 -IV player Cindy Butler dribbles the ball toward the goal as the opponentdefends. 6-An unidentified team member swats the ball downfield to set up a score. 3 r- 'X X A F FJXG K NU' 'og 1' Cagers end with 10-12 mark The Wade Hampton Generals closed outthe 1976 season with an overall record of 10wins and 12 losses. This was the first time in 7 years that the Varsity Cagers failed to better the .500 mark. Despite the Generals' non-traditional losing season, the Cagers displayed the enthusiasm, desire, and sportsmanship which is synonymous with all General Bas- ketball teamsbof the past. The '76 Generals were one of the youngest ever directed by head coach lohn Ross. The Cagers returned only three lettermen from last year's team. Senior Chip Gilstrap served as captain for the General squad. 1 138 I Varsity Basketball 'xzmifsa f s5'fS 1-23: K 'SF-rw 3' f.. S 9 ' 11 ff 1 ,iffy x, ,v Wifi ' 41-A , r xxsfzfk' f x 1 , L 3 - gr. , ,, V221 , 9 F. . v 5, 11 J V f, ,gL'-41--, A8 if -9 - fl' if 5 QNX ' . ' 3 5 ll K W5 ,V ., mn f, ii . f igjizg 115329 , . V . , , W f ..,A. flu' SIL!! i x 1 Q' , lg 'W' f , . P V ' ' 'lf If , 3 , W --'- , iff A Mx fx an 4 . . , I fv-5: 4 -A -I 'gig . Z' f'-'EH xl W ..,, P K Q H 5 '5 ' - 43-U , 0 of --as A vw 1- Captain Chip Gllslrap attempts a jump shot dur- ing a game at the Auditorium. 2- lunior David Taylor takes a shot over an Eastside opponent. 3 - The General defense sets up during a game against Parker in the annual Christmas Tournament. 4 - Sopho- more Ray Lattimore shoots over an Eastside oppo- nent as Bryan Kelley looks on. 5 - Greg Walls al- tempts a shot against Parker. l . ,ku luv! A -,, EE 5.4-so 1- V uw -- W- v ---- --aha- 1 PQ . , f , fy. x . Y 0 ,O 3 5 4. . 4 N T g2M??:?' ,452 m if 2'i,i2.I: W-30. E15 V QQ. Q.. 6 .W J.. wr Y'-sz: 4. Yi.: If , ,., Liza qt., of 'ip 9 3 x ,.,,. . i , wg Q f A l 12.4, 'Wx' P',1'r'yf'g'-'.-gg, Kiwi, fy . flaw' JV cagers upend city rivals, fa ll to Parker in tournament The junior Varsity basketball squad, consisting of ten sophomores and directed by Coach Lynn Howard, began vigorous conditioning practices in early October. Master- ing offensive patterns and defensive plays, along with agi- lity drills and running exercises, the baby Generals pre- pared for their opening game against the Gaffney Indians. The baby Generals compiled a record of 12-6, including victories over crosstown rivals Greenville and Eastside. Coach Howard summed up the season by stating We had a fairly good season, especially during the middle of our schedule where we beat Eastside. After our second loss to Spartanburg, however, we ceased playing as a team and to the best of our capabilities. To close out the season, the jV cagers participated in the Greenville County junior Varsity Tournament. The team fell to Parker in the first round by a margin of one point. fHTlEH0ll5E lf 2 - j. V. Basketball Team: First Row: Eddie Davis, Danny Moyd, Brian Gilbertson, Gary Hyman, Victor Durham. Second Row' Mana er Daryl Thomas, Victor Huskey, jeff Malcolm, Willis Sullivan, Michael jackson, Kevin Holmes: Q 5 Coach Lynn Howard. 1441 jV Basketball !'!'H'll 1 x h, W EJ x ,-J , Malik .J Sf ' 3 1 'Y xi f 4 ' 1' F K 0 1 - -nn- .. 3 v .ugh U 'WLZVA V I -u if 3 -I! 3 0 3 -Ninth grade team: First row: Mark Nichols, Greer Huguley, Kelley Ross, Bruce Friddle, 1effWhite, less Greer. Second row: Blake Kelley, Brian Gosnell, loel Shaw, Isaac Smith, Ricky Haygood, Coach james Whitson. 1461 Ninth Grade Basketball Colonels end season with 7 8 record despite disadvantage With the loss of6'5 freshman jimmy Fosterto the Varsity Cagers, the ninth grade basketball team fought a height disadvantage but ended the season with a 7-8 record. To compensate for the lack of height, the Colonels concen- trated on speed and agility. We had a small team, but we made up for it by hustling and having determination, commented captain Greer Hugley. Working as a team the Colonels defeated the Greenville Red Raiders, 39-30, December 13 in the opening game of the season. A disappointing loss to Hillcrest by two points in overtime brought the season record to 4-5. Several close defeats did not dampen the team's spirit. The Colonels were triumphant over Carolina, 37-33, 48-35, and Parker, 44-22, 63-40. In both battles with arch-rival Eastside, the Colonels were victorious by scores of 31-22 and 40-25. In tournament action February 28, the Colonels were eliminated in the first round by Hillcrest, 34-47. 1 - Rickey Hagood shoots over a defender's head to score a Wade Hampton basket. 2- Ninth Grade Cager, lsaac Smith, leaps high in the air to make a jump shot. 4 - Mark Nichols scores an easy lay-up on a fast break. 5 - Greer Hugley dribbles downcourt in an attempt to escape his opponent. .F 4 Ninth Grade Basketball 1147 Seniors lead Cager gals to victorious 14-8 season finale The Cager gals placed third in the region, ending the season with a 14-8 record. They were led by seniors Melissa Miller and Kathy Foster, who were cited by Head Coach, Miss Doris Kaatz as outstanding players. Parker fell to the girls' attack bya score of41-33 in Region ll action. They went on to stun Hillcrest in a major confer- ence battle, 43-21 . After the Hillcrest victory, the Cager gals edged by eventual conference Champion, I. L. Mann, 28-25. Lisa Brownell's last-second freethrows provided the winning margins. The girls continued their winning streak by out-playing Greer by a score of 34-27. Spartanburg nipped the girls in a close battle, 35-33. But the Cager gals bounced back and defeated arch-rival Eastside, 32-29: and Parker, 36-31. Although the girls finished the season with three con- secutive losses, Hillcrest, Gaffney and Dorman, they finished the basketball season with the best record among General Cager teams. 148 I Girls Basketball T55 . ' 1'-sw g,:..haH .. ., I ,Q X f X - 'Q 492 2 1 'Q .Q 529' -X A , , ,W .531 X. , ,. X, xx V I0 4 xg XV -f 3 I4 3 Q 13 2 bf -. . -ff 1 H., ,rg fy A 'V 5, me W ,I E ,. .W Y al A 'l ,.,,, 5, . Lv F . X K 1 I 'T 2' 5 31 A9 f YQ! W wf YQ! 22 K K... MA. W , iq, ' gpm, ' , f: : g g , XFN? has. . .. . 3,1 . 1 3 Qu W'f i'!s?:,, .N ., . ,.,,.,,.m Q,.,,..,, , '56'7!bf' if . 9' ziitzf' iii 'Y' Q: 1:51. -.... 'X 'Q-. ... .- Q ff Q, Qkhq x. ' 22' z ' r .fri W v,1'x . f vu... N--... YN .fxsf .kf ..1. 2-f1'T',. xi . I Y, X tx ' 5 35 is Q fi ': Q , m .V K :ig . ,r I 1 my ' 1 T - lil 1 N I X fi, Q. F 'I Q A 'i X Y sqm ' g13g3g'f fi .V , li. ,-..-.......--------.- 'f 5 ,QA 'EIL 475 yuh' f.A! , .12 G1 2 Q ' Q ,X :I-fi Q I 'X Q L Q7 Q 1 yi -2 Z...- . ' . YK f i 5 uf fi . L .. .. - 4 af .L?' A ,ng 4 Y. 6 - 3?3Y..f 'G Q K JL .9 A.. X ' Q Q A ,Q 30 lg, .. f- ' -45 h e 5. Y We 3 X iQ .. vp Q Y .A v. -8 A Y 'S fi f- . f dwg? Y .N wif-QL ja I f C 1 :iw I .Q 'ix' EFS X ly' M .. ?.,Agi . M- aw L - V, Q W .Rl 1, .Q . 1 , 1 . W' .. f: n f..,.16.2: 1'V 1 !!' r x . vw Em if' v . X. f f in' fa 1 My il C' 1 Q, W U f QEWQAQQQ S QS as 5 we A rv B , Qvxa U bl? in Q WM Q Q S 23 QM . 'W Q Xi as W ar al' il 1 - loel Chambers heads the ball. 2 - Charles Head maneuvers the ball. 3 - Mark Metcalf traps the ball. 4- Chris Woollen and Franklin Bulow dribble lhe ball down the field. 5 - joel Chambers heads the ball, while teammates look on. 154 I Soccer .M PM ...Sv , - x www...-Ln..-A 'N. V. ' if , U 4 I , S 2 .fam-1 5 . N A X -sa f' ...M , . -3 .L ' ,. wma- f- --'vww+i'vf0vf,'s'gr:'- , -- .2 . Q 5 . - . . . r.. f-5-fig? . if513911a1'Q-s'95Q1i5'455w13? f'x M ' 151 f 'U' Y - sl . 'l f' 'Jr ,- '6? 5, I .,+M- Q: plgfd, ka fa '- .. . x. I , .1 - ' - I lp. .lu 'x T' - - . ' , ,.'r?'X 'S . . . '- usp n , As Nfl 7' 3 aw' VW' :Ji Nl 1 ...M-A 54, N 2 V :Q . 1 ,ah X-'Q ,jg L. ' .-- -'QSWQQQ1 , . .fi 'fu 4,71 er. - .nl ,S.,.,,, fr Xl . . . .-, Q. . g, , iight- ,W .va 'c e-Mffgff A .,: ,,. K , . xv , . , feta-ww ,:-:mv -ts-ne,-tr . af. 4-21-W at f ,..s.,s.a.f-r . M30-' A - tire K Mis..-,. 3 f W I Q. ,. . ' f I f .ga Rifle. f AQ k,:.g.c.'f.- sgzkffajf fi 3:2905 are , Q.: t at-272.12 t , 1, . ,.,,:,-. Q,.5,Qf,. Q Yf-f nb-'qw - 4 Bootleggers place fourth after defeat by Sumter The Bootleggers finished the season with a second place berth in the Upper State Soccer Championships. An invitation to the state championships also highlighted the Bootleggers 9-4-3 record. Team members Chris Woolen, David Bartlett, and Charles Head served as captains for the 29-man team. The soccer team enioyed a very successful season finishing second in upperstate and fourth in the state. We were lucky to have many returning lettermen, stated Chris Woolen. The Bootleggers completed the year with a fourth place rank in the state after they defeated Sumter in the championships, 1 . ,W MQ2. W .t ,f,., , Ha- , my, 6.6, X 5 . ,,.,i4,3 M, U.. ,, 'Fatt ' 1:1129 f -.93axa?.s 4-.63 ..- .-n 2 .. Q.. , 0 ,L 'L-QI , - '1.,i'?.b1'9'1. Soccer I 155 1 Seven attend wrestling camp to strengthen wrestling skills Out of eleven wrestlers this past season we compiled a record of 56-19-3. With a little more experience we could have done better. We will only be losing th ree seniors next season so we should be a lot stronger. Overall l was well pleased with the effort and hard work they all did during the season. I am looking forward to next season, stated Coach Mike Hawkins. ln order to improve their wrestling skills seven grippers attended wrestling camp at the University of Iowa. They were Dana Opperman, Kyle Gaillard, Mark Yost, Marcus Waters, Frank McDowell, Barry Murray and Freddie Nut- ting. Dana Opperman placed first and Freddie Nutting third in the Take Down Tournament in Greer. The grippers placed fifth out of eight teams in the Westside Tournament at Westside. Wrestling team. First Row: Pat Yost, Chuck Gfeller, Kyle Gaillard Dana Opperman Ricky Scott lody Taylor Tim Moore Second Row: Derrick Mahoney, Mark Yost, Mark Byington, Ronnie Crowe Rufus Holmes Wayne Slice Freddie Nutting Barry Murray Frank McDowell, Coach Mike Hawkins. 156 I Wrestling K 'F' x ' . W fx-.Qc , .x W Q , iQ JJ QN J 0 X. 11.., 5 wi., 465155 W X X' X N.. 'P rqwhwg 1581 Baseball -naw. Baseball teams open season X 45.6.4.4 ,. ,.. lv., ., 1...--f..l fc, .nw an ' ' 5 ,-een., ' 0' 1 .,., My .' 7 1.a,.,,2 it: -1 ..vigi7.j 'f4.f5'2f:.rAii-g'. iff if ,gffE,lfFn rzvhif' i' 'H . 5 1' -. ,iss Y -A x--':y't'n.9.-A-gb-f'iyf1 'v 'fa -'f . . .s .wwfu-11',g'5,5,u-i::g...wA..g1,:,-4'-n, ,yggbr j ,'2'L' QW- . :Y :Nl.'fkgTi,,i .i,1,.,-rf. 'aa 5.5 .J ,j ..g.1g,.gg, . 1 -4,.i:,:2f'5?y1,x,.a,.s'f'!3'11'Vg W 5 ':.. ,mf-.c -: . '. .::Qs.i 1,.', v . , . Me , C . .4 ., ' Q s,a:f.fs-my , , :-.gf:2:f'-s':':.:.Q4 ' ' W' s 9 ',i2.?fT'f 1 a .'?1?ff1f5 , mam. ' , ' ' 1Tz':if2Qtiiv.i, -leizffu ,,.n.',:., -sr.-a V-1, , . ,,u. .S 'QQ V v ,V x N K 0. Q. . gr' 6 1 4 b 1 'N ww K. my A..-Q--. yeQ3te.::!1i 3Qa.9 !, fg-'g ,Q- i?'5i1,'5'E iw 'f 'vb-1 A24-f' -4 gi LQ f M .-Jqisff, 9-1' 'a' W ,Q ,' K ',A32-i55'k4:'S1g7',2fa5?YQ:,4v .H nf, X . 2gii3' 451: - G-xwgwfx V -me f ,Q T? S Q xv, A , ' 'x , iv2'2fif!?a1r,LQgi'Akgg.:giA. 2, I vw ,-,. ,M- 'um Squad places in countyp seniors lead tracksters Preseason workouts for the 1975 track team began late in February. The squad, coached by Mr. Sam McCollum, included several returning lettermen from the 1974 sea- son. The team compiled a record of 7-3. The Cindermen started out a little slow but they finished the season second in the county and third in the Region. We had four young men to place in the upper state tournament and David Carson finished third in the state, commented Coach McCollum. 1- Ronnie Crowe throws shot put. 2--Wayne Slice leaps over a hurdle. 3 - Stan Gillespie participates in running broad jump. 4- Stan Gillespie high jumps six feet. 5-Tracksters Wayne Slice and Stan Gillespie start off in block. 160 I Track ig , 1 X. x x ' A X M .biwlnbk f wg? '13 wha Cv s gs -. , ,mx ,. 5 - A 'T 'f Q 1. 11' .,, - Q JE. 3 1 .. 5 Ex :,ii'Q1 -' 4 ...murmur we-vnnnxxxv. if-,,Y,.f,. T 4- gQ AL n g- ASQ. X3 Q K ! rf. Aff' 'X N , p 1- I ,Ag :jf fs . . V5 1 I R' 'R i. Ww,: V 5 i A -PM vid L ., . V. .. fm' M 'Ax,,. . 13- Q . , K, K, V, x ' ,, M- 4 , , M :gif-95, ,A g 7 1 i VT 1 Girls record 15-3 markp boys finish 9th in state 164 I Tennis 1975 proved to be another successful year for the General tennis teams. The boys compiled an impressive 15-5 record and finished 9th in state competition. The girls convincingly defeated 15 area opponents and lost to only three. Under the direction of Coach Lynn Howard, the General boys served once again as area powerhouse in high school tennis. The boy net- ters retained six players from last year's group supplying the nucleus for another strong team. Overall the team played well and ac- complished its goal of finishing among the top 10 in the state tournament, commented Coach Howard. The girls' group utilized a balanced team ef- fort to register its excellent 15-3 mark. Melissa Miller served as the girls' top player. Miller along with three other returning players should provide strength for Head Coach Barbara Fel- ton's 1976 team. 2 Q. ' x v L Wx xg Y. l 4 I ,.,.,. I' -'-' '- --...QQ , .. .- tr. ,.4 ..-D . -1 M1 Cheerleaders strive towards more spirit Throughout the year, the cheerleaders con- centrated on learning new cheers, improving formations, and promoting school spirit. The varsity squad consisted of four juniors and five seniors, headed by ludy Chavis. They per- formed before crowds at both football and bas- ketball games and pep rallies. We were never satisfied with the voices of a few, butwe wanted all to participate in the clap- ping and yelling, stated Loretta Cline, Varsity cheerleader. Although student attendance at the games was low, LV. cheerleaders remained spirited with the help of head cheerleader, lan Stevens. This year cheerleading squads offered girls interested in trying out for j.V. and Varsity squads an opportunity to become familiar with cheers during the month of November. 2 t A 1661 Cheerleaders 3 4 ra 1 - junior Varsity cheerleaders promote spirit during half-time. 2 - Pete Friddle and Darrell Herbert, spirit boosters, add to the excite- ment of home basketball games. 3 - Spirit boosters encourage crowds to yell with the open Spirit Can . 4 - Varsity Cheerleader, Loretta Cline, practices cheer formations on the athletic field. 5 - Varsity Cheerleaders: Judy Chavis, head, Loretta Cline, Dana Thompson, Beryl Morris, Rose Welborn, Cynthia Randolph, Allison Rue, Linda Shockley and Huanne Jackson. 5 Cheerleaders I 167 SUIT! R I-VI I I Ippmwnl II Rlvs-rxiclv I G III-rm I 2 L'I1risII'IumI1 1 -I Dnnin-I 1 I Mann I I D.miI-I I -I Cvvvl E 1 IIr0I'1lwcIrIcI I I Sp.Irl.InIIurg I 1 I'I1rnsl C'I1urI'II I 5 HIIII nw! II I lnstsrriv I Qu.IIiIyuIg Sfruvr Iournnmz-nl I Aikvn I 1 Chris! 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M.1nn II II Iaslsidc I S Sp.1rl.1nImrg -I II Groonvillv II II Cn-ur I 7 M.mIcIin 2 II IJIII-y I 7 ilu-Ihr 2 7 I.1IIm-I' 2 1 F-p.1rl.1nIxurg 7 II Hillrrm-sl II 7 Inslsidu 2 Won II lust I V.-IRSIIY IIIIII IIIK KIY WII Uppum-nl l fIp.uI.mIxurg II.1y I J Ilu- .-I'II1I-vlllv NI Imul II I Cklmrlullu Country Dax' I Il Sp.1rI.mhurg Day I J Sain! Gurwvivx'I- J I Christ Churm In I R IIN- Aslwvlllv 51 hool II 7 Saint GI-l1vviI-W II Won 2 Iim-:I I Im! I IV III I IJ HIIVKIY VVH Uppom-nl II fllrkl C'I1urmI1 I Il Sp.xrI.1nhurg II.lv I I Sparhmlmurg IMI' II II Qainl CI-m'x'iI-vm' J Won I Ins! I . ,ww ,-54' A 4 Students begun their frustrating orientation at Wade Hampton alone As they grow they reach out to others and form friendships They share classes, dreams and good times until graduation brings an end to their high school days. Classes I 171 ,A -'Y Q .l 1 Seniors hold rummage sale, sell hot chocolate for lounge Spirit of '76 designated the 437 seniors in this year's bicentennial graduating class. Special senior class projects were planning the prom and raising money for the senior lounge. Seniors worked to pay for a senior lounge by selling doughnuts and hot chocolate in front of the student council room before school, selling Christmas candles, and by hav- ing bake sales and rummage sales. Profits from the tea table in the cafeteria were used for the prom, held in May. Class dues, which were 55.00 per indi- vidual, collected during all four years of high school, also contributed to the prom. The Senior Actions Committee, comprised of twenty-five seniors, planned and worked on senior class projects. This year the committee members were chosen by applications, as opposed to the former method of selection. Tom Soder- burg, senior class president and the Senior Actions Commit- tee chairman stated, I was very happy with the response from the senior class in all of our varied fund raising proj- ects. H 4,- 172 I Seniors NS 1.- Tom Soderburg, senior class president, and julie Hughes, vice president. 2 - Shenice Duckett, secretary, and Noelle Marier, trea- surer. 3 - Mary Beth McBride, loel Cook and Susan Alton, executive' council members, loyce Abrams Charles Allen John Allen Susan Alton Renee Anders Charles Arnold Ronald Arnold Theressa Arnold Mike Ashmore Willie Atkins Vieve Ba ell David Baively Rosanne Bailey Elaine Baker Sandy Ballew Paula Barnes John Barnhill Lori Barnhill Angela Barnette David Bartlett Seniors I 173 Pep rallies, banner contests, spirit chains, dances, drop-ins, , , romote senior class spiri Mike Barton an a e T Bennett Bryan Black M k Blackburn K h Blakely Ad a Bland I dy Blalock B ryB hl s t-, l.-HE' icia Dicely and Cathy Foster, seniors, display b Mir '-l ,- jerry Boyd Ronny Bramlett Susan Britts Wayne Brock Cindy Brown Rita Brown Sharon Brown Melinda Bruce Franklin Burlow lennie Byce Brenda Byrd Paige Callahan Kathy Carlton Vicki Carlton David Carson Steve Carter Angela Cash lo Lynn Cauley Seniors I 175 Dixie Cely loel Chambers Ricky Chandler ludy Chavis Elaine Cheeks Brenda Childress Mary Chisolm Lisa Clarke Adrienne Clinch Sieve Cline Denise Clinkscales Carolyn Ccllington lanice Coker 176 I Seniors Seniors sell candles as fund raiser for lounge David Connelly Ioel Cook Kimberly Cooper Nancy Corley Sheila Cosby Mark Cothran Rodney Cox jimmy Crain Pam Creasman Pam Cureton Tommy Dacus Mike Davidson Anthony Davis Renie Davis Realha Davis Sean Day Senlorsl177 I l 178 X Seniors Shari DeBord Scott Deter Tricia Dicely l0die Dill Tina Dinko Angie Dirton Beth Dooley Shenice Ducken Mae Duckett Steve Dudash Kathryn Duggan Bill Duncan 1 1 -Senior BonnieZellman sells doughnuts before school for the senior class. .ga f Seniors sell doughnuts, hot chocolate ' 1 1- LarryDuncan Shirle Dunford lanet Eurham 1' ' -. e 1 . Brenda Edwards Sheila Elder f Kent Ellison A t Kathy Engelmann Ken Entwistle Tim Few Karen Field Diane Finley Melinda Fisher Cathy Foster Herbie Foster Kathy Foster Randy Foster Marla Franks Sharon Frazier Seniors I 179 1801 Seniors Senior Actions members paint parking spaces Ned Freeman Pete Friddle Kyle Gaillard Morris Garrett lim Galegar Gerry Gerald Stan Gillespie Greg Gill Dave Gilmore Chip Gilstrap D n GI h an y ymp Kathi Gosnell Beth Graves Kim Gravitt Sheri Grayson Letta Greer Lee Goodwin Byron Greiner Sally Haddon Robert Hall .-g C g, If ' A I.. Scott Harbin Larry Hardrick Sandra Harris Tina Han Tony Hart Vicki Hawkins Steve Hayes Charles Head lames Hedden Michael Henderson Leslie Hendrix kr. , Darrell Herbert -i N X l 2 ' K , GL. w. , ' E v , lx lmf' ..- ' .24 ,.-r 34 1 - Byron Greiner, Mary Beth McBride, Sally Had- don, and lim Riegel, members ofthe Senior Actions Committee, spend a Sunday afternoon painting lines for the senior parking lot. Seniors I 181 Heidi Heusel Marilyn Hill Mike Hill Nellie Hill Charles Hogg Wanda Hopkins Larry Howard Michael Howard Yvonne Howell jane Huff julie Hughes Cindy Hughey Mike Humphries Sandy lvery Loraine jackson Rosemary jackson 182 I Seniors Gary jacques Christy jacques Nancy james janet jenkins 1 - Sonya Kiilingsworth and Mr. Easier discuss plans for Bicentennial graduation. Shell Oil offers blcentennial scholarships to seniors Four years ago, Wade Hampton seniors began the long road toward their Bicentennial graduation. In connection with our country's 200th birthday, Shell Oil sponsored a 5112,000 scholarship contest for graduating 1976 seniors. 51000 scholarships were awarded to 102 seniors, two from each state including District of Columbia. One na- tional winner, selected from the state winners, was the recipient of a 510,000 scholarship. State winners received an all-expense-paid trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, january 16-19. During their stay, they attended seminars dealing with educational and social issues of our country. ln order to participate in the contest, Bicentennial seniors around the country wrote minute-long television scripts using the theme 200 Years Ago Today. Topics for the Bicentennial scripts were events that occurred during the month of May, 1776. Wade Hampton senior Lisa Clarke chose for her Bicentennial Minute May 4, 1776, the day Rhode Island declared its independence from Great Britain. jeff johnson Kathy jones Ken Jones Vicki jones Tim lenkinson Debbie johnson Donnell johnson Sheri johnson Rhonda jones Donna justice Seniors I 183 james Kammer Ma ribeth Karandisevsky Duane Kelly Linda Kelly Pam Kelly Sonya Killingsworth Delores King Mark King Terry King Mary Ann Kiriakides Sherri Kistler lames Koury Vesna Krstovic Vickie Lail 184 I Seniors I-ik' 1 1 - Senior Rosa Oliver thinks back on the good and bad limes spent at Wade Hampton during her past four years at the school. Ambitious students undertake higher educationp seniors reflect on past years at Wade Hampton l i Greg M l l Neil LaG d Tom L b h Elizab hL gl y Tony L Caroly L Christ L gh john L Rebec L I TerriL d Bonni L dl y Phyllis Ll yd Rose Lyd y Brend Lyk Neal Lyk Mark Ly h 186 I Seniors Ricky Mansfield Tami Mappus Noelle Marier Alan Martin lan Martin jeffrey Martin joe Martin Susan Martinez loyce Merritt Dennis Meredith Mitchell Metcalf David Miles Chris Miller Kevin Miller Sharon Milom Karen Milon Honor Society members volunteer tutoring services 1 f 1 - Louise Quarles takes part in the ,X NHS proiectbytutoringAbby Rabhan in .......-.ins l algebra. Angie Milsaps Bill Molony Alex Monroe Allen Moody Andy Moore Susan Moore Toni Moore Wayne Moorhead Carolyn Moragne Richard Morgan Teresa Morgan Beryl Morris Seniors I 187 Expectations of graduation constitute anxretles Cheryl Morris Kathy Moten Tena Moyd Patricia Mulligan lane Murphy lohn Myrick Mary Beth McBride Carolyn McClure Suzanne McClain lim McCorkIe 1- Senior Mark Outen impatiently looks forward to graduation day 188 I Seniors ,. L n. r 5 r 3 J I Y A HM Vanessa McElrath loe McKinney Cissy McWhorter Angela Nance Michele Nance Freddy Nutting Pat Pack Rhonda Paradowskl Karen Parker Kim Patterson Larry Pearson Dick Pelham Allen Perkins Stanley Perry lanice Peters Sarah Peters Betty Phillips Mitchell Poe Kim Poore Steve Poropatic Seniors I 189 Lunch provides relaxation, break from routines Ricky Odom Rosa Oliver Cody Orr Charles Oswald Mark Outen Charles Oulz Elizabeth Owings Pam Poston julie Presnell Louise Quarles Bobby Rabb Andy Rabhan Mary Radler Teresa Rainey Cynthia Randolph lan Redfern Carol Reiter lay Reynolds Stan Rhinehart Carter Ridenhour 190 lSeniors YY Y W Y 1- Seniors Renie Davis, Scott Harbin, Noelle Ma rier, and Mary Beth Karandisevsky clown around with Byron Greiner at the tea table. Andy Ridgeway lim Riegel Andrew Riley Brenda Rines An dy Robinson ,, Cornelius Robinson David Robinson Christine Rochester Alison Roe Anne Rogers Cathy Ross Patti Rushton Senlorsl191 Lynne Russell Malinda Rutkowski Craig Sahms Tommy Sammons Carey Scott Kathe Scott Kenneth Scott Tim Seel Rhonda Segee Donna Seubert Debra Shadle Michele Shaver 192 I Seniors Bicentennial produces pride inspiration for 'Spirit of '76' The anxiously awaited final year of high school held something more than the excitement of graduation and the prom for this year's senior class. Thoughts of the na- tion's 200th birthday seemed to cause increased antici- pation as the seniors revealed the true Spirit of '76 . Bicentennial spirit prevailed throughout the year for most seniors. On the other hand, some could not tell much difference in the year. lohn Townes explained, The thrill ofthe Spirit of '76 will not actually come until the time of the Fourth of luly. Then this year's senior class will really feel the spirit. Despite sentiments of this sort, the Bicentennial senled as an inspiration for seniors. Their spirit was evident in their participation at most school functions and athletic competitions. It was a privilege for the seniors to be the graduating class in the year of our nation's 200th anniversary. This, along with the excitement of being seniors, gave rise to the true Spirit of '76 . Mike Sheehan Mark Sherman Bill Shirley Linda Shockley Bobbie Shook linger Simkins Robert Simmons lerry Singleton Willie Shumate Cindy Skatell Wayne Slice Terri Sloan Seniors I 193 Seniors enjoy last moments at Wade Hampton Michele Slusser David Smith Donna Smith I Debra Smith I i i Georgia Smith Kendall Smith lames Smoott Ioey Snyder Tom Soderburg Mark Spenser Fran Stapleton Debbie Stalon Roger Staton john Steiiing Don Stockton Roger Stoddard Tully Stoudemayer Mary Stuckey Vanessa Sturr i lose Suarez 194 I Seniors Chuck Sullivan john Sullivan lohn Sullivan Valerie Sullivan Cindy Swafford Shep Tallon Cindy Taylor Fran Taylor Missy Taylor Randall Taylor 1 - Seniors Wanda Hopkins, loel Chambers and Bonnie Zellman leave school after fifth on work permits. Seniors I 195 Football games occupy time for seniors W --s.-...Av .. , V ' Q- . -, ,, ....,, I ,-:Ny Q., X aa ., .- Q G l -W .s x-fs W: ' .: ' .- - rf' s 'JV ' H1 - U -f f ' .-w'r f v , ' . A g , - 1- .rs , 4- at ., - - .-A -,. . sf-:. t ,,- 2' '. . ,..f1.Q--f 23z..' V ' d M, ' 5331 .. . fi? .'.- w- ' 1 - Senior girls and boys spend a Sunday J ' Y --- ,lf '- Qii . afternoon playing football. - ' ' ' ,af ' . r- FQ ' Geraldine Thompson lenny Thompson john Townes Scott Trammell Kim Tribble Mitzi True!! Betty Tucker Charles Van Meier Scott Vanvick Susan Veal David Wampole Charlie Watson 196 I Seniors '45 - nc-v-- Debbie Weaver Sandra Webb Fran Welbom Rose Welborn Vickie Welch lanis Whipple Leslie White jimmy Wilkie Kathy Williams Kenneth Williams Kim Williams Pam Williams Richie Williams Steve Williams Suzanne Williams Katie Williamson Lindsey Wilson leff Wing Elaine Witt Cathy Wood Seniors I 197 198 I Seniors Chris Woollen Ronny Worley Cindy Worrell Wayne Wright Mark Yost Bonnie Zellman i N4-.5 1t? Q y , 'J ,P '-It f 27b,51'flL4E'i- . . 'u ugijjafj-'ix-. r -- Flite X X V 3,-' .fp-di-1 ., gr :tw X T -1 wgdfv 'K' I V A 6 Q - . W WJ,- b Q, .F , , Ll- .,. fx . - . I ,Ng P A . , lg' - 9 'i ' HYIP X' - t V, Q' ' 5154,-1 H, ' ' K 3 ' lsr' l .r 'T G - :Q 1' X' Q M- i- f V ' r fi-7: . Q Q H5031 ' Q . C .. ,vri.9 .ffra'rl, 3121. -f- . , W-'S t :i :Q i iii. -v.x3r 'i-ml?-1 pst: 4'l'ia1'g-M . -rf, Yi i - , ' ,W5f'!1p- ' - .fy ' N 14: X jg 'X w,f,5a!N5.i:, W' . -1 , I ,, W ,H - i ' A ' 5 I AQ'-91 Q: .4 X s . -I . V4 ' L . , 4 , ' .if . 1 t 4. A 4,1455 j.M,,u A , . . . - 1' 'M ,.1.,f- 1 - Keith Blakely relaxes after his morning classes. 2 -Vanessa McElrath and Dorothy lrvy study fortheir first period test. 3 - Kim Poore waits to meet a friend before going to class. 4- David Carson and Charles Head have a chicken fight during lunch to release their frustrations. 5 - Lisa Clark and Yvonne Howell prepare for a play to be given before their French class. 2 -and -5 , 1. .' ' ir Seniors consider school inspiring rather than monotonous E, W ' r l S' 5 1f 4?n'Q --' ,o M34 , -:.P93'9gQ hw 334 WN s r 3 A -f L , X , In s . ' 'a M' e Seniors I 199 Seniors hold memories of more pleasant times ana an a ears to e riven u t e wa sc oo wor .Z - I I g pp b d p h II by h I k S ssemble on orientation day 3 - Sherri Kistler Debra Smith, mith and Donna Seubert gather in the parkingiot during lunch. 4 S I h p I p p d h d d I d b I o nson oses or her senior ortrait as Mrs, Lentz rovi es - Row y boys c own aroun etween c asses. 0I'S 5! !W 1'4i 1v 'ii I9 ,rl I, 'I ' ' 4 at 5 A 5' 'W 4 gl h M ,tba , r r 'sgtr ' I ' iii! I ' 11 ff. ix' I + 1 J, was Mgr, IQ R .sw rm'-gf ,f z' - , . ' . ---- M, 3-5 '-:uh-'A A 'W' ' 9 . W 4 vw 1 ' U ,mm z 1 5 v w r s Af 1 1 K 4 T Ln-Hi Class officers hold drive, juniors await senior year The junior class, comprised of 368 students, partici- pated in a variety of activities such as powderpuff, mini-English courses, junior Achievement and Ad- vanced Placement History. The year was highlighted by the ring ceremony. luniors preparing for college took the PSAT 1 NMSQT Saturday, October 25, at 8:30 a.m. It provided the ex- perience of taking a test like the College Board Scholas- tic Aptitude Test and it also gave students the opportun- ity to enter scholarship competitions. Denise Gaines, treasurer of the junior class, stated, The dues drive, held September 30 through October 8, was very successful. Money collected went toward the class graduation in 1977 and other activities sponsored 1 - Arnett Carroll, junior class president, and David Taylor, vice president. 2 - Tommy Davis, Michael A- brams and Karen Mosley, executive council members. 3 - Denise Gaines, treasurer, and Barbara Scott, secretary. by the class. This past year has been a good one and every junior is looking forward to his senioryear at Wade Hampton, commented junior lannie Lewers. ,-J'vJE7v ,'.f .5? 5 , ,Lge . K , C. . 202 I luniors Q . W.: . .A ' i 3, . ll T '. r i J rv -5'-me 1 Q55 tl .t ' ' L1 5 N' e x 'ws ii in E V r 'TWH g vwgififw fisigs -e-:W La.. I M ' it ,N -12 X, Mtif glwk ' . ,.. I .s -,s .5 Q I. ., vial 1 X 'ji yf , .2 ' 1 l V ', S J W' B. , . .vi-1. ::-'- ' f., t ww- -rf:'fn gg,e.g '1'f'f , ,M t ,N L, , ..,t . K , -A ,,,V W W, 5, . W ' 'a 1 Ecu' 'Q .,. , -A rf' ff' tt . Ft i 'A 9 ,. K., A '- V ,- - gi 5 sf xii, x B A Q W - 1' fs! W 1 5 K , In , ' ,i I ,i - . , ,.: , '-,vs 0 M - I 't l . -i Nw W .a. ' he of 5 g rf jx' v yy M , QX ,i M I gqsn l A- t- Ky. f V ,,, , . Q f A A, -. . . if Q- S ,r wi J I W' ' - ' , N, ' . A . ng -up H' a . 2 5 .-, ff ,t ,.3ju:f,'4 gem gr 6 , - , , X i ips A-'lt 1 . ,, . ,, n .fc o ti ., ,Ms r r 'Z , ' - ' B' .Q 1 It , I I ' hr-if x LQ, K' ' . X .. , - 1- - . 'A , 5- Q 1 .ff -. 3' FK, ' t, 'FTW at in ' 5,2 Mx Q i I fi' V ATR -3 T'-at '.f-- V 5 I , , ' ' ' ,. 1 - , -1 K . A A , AX' ui x , .5-:Lew ' lr'-1 Q1 ' 2 . . g li. 'M .5 If . - s , Q Hnpgn 'Wt 4, . 4 I ,, . 4' f A My ,gt - S. K ix ll. 1 i . F- is .1 A .if .-1 hy -'fl gcaaigtgwt Q.- - . ' B' ff UQ ' ' 5 't .. t 7 , .a ,, 'X ri' . - . ,f- ax 4 4, , ' . I , A 93' 75,5314 le. 6 ,L fly ,Zh ns! , + uf A W my i , ,x .,I,x.I! W. . 9. i , T ' 1 'ff x 1.92 -- 5' l 'ai if t 135. .- - L if' I y 1 mia' J 4 an I K 1 f as A -my 3 S A ft 4 ' fx 's f ' 6 x ' I 'Y' I . Y m e -- A I . thi ' , X Ar' 4 2, ' Q8 ' ' sf. K- ja ., ea X i ' if 1' N gm-' ' 2 ' ' 'B A -1 ' .N 5 I - 7, , k A-1. i N Steve Abbott Michael Abrams Tim Aldrich David Arms Sharon Arnold Ricky Ashmore Ken Atwood Carlton Austin Rebecca Ayers Stanley Ayers Eric Bahn Mark Bailey Rebecca Barnes David Barnett Lynn Barnett David Barr Debbie Bassett Frances Bates Karen Batson Russell Batson Carol Bauer Sarah Beasley Bobby loe Belcher Dick Benden lohnny Bennefield Elizabeth Black Susan Blackstone Karl Bohnstedt Lynn Bowden Steve Bowman Patricia Bowman Tommy Bozeman Sharon Brock Addie Brockman Yvonne Brockman Diane Brookshire Ian Brothers Betty Brown Celia Brown jenny Brown Mike Brown Terry Brown Lisa Brownell Kathy Brune jerry Butler Peppy Butler Ruth Ann Butler Bonny Byrd luniors I 203 part Bruce Cannon Susan Cannon Wayne Cannon Susan Cannell Arnett Carroll Betty Garraway Eyvonne Carter Lee Casad Glen Cash Edmund Cass Cathy Chandler Tammy Chandler David Chapman Debbie Charping Iudy Chitwood john Cirelli Laurie Clarke ludy Clement Loretta Cline Michele Cline lessica Cobb Stacey Cohen Larry Coleman Peggy Cook Greg Copeland Terry Copen Tami Corbin Christel Cothran Steve Cothran Cindy Cox Debbie Cox Catherine Crile Sharon Crockett Larry Cromer 204 I luniors Juniors select homecoming finalists in October' icipate in junior-senior powderpuff football ,QSM 55915 D K - Q. 5 . A 1.x La i f . , 6 , .' lx 'wi 1 'bfi A 5 1 ,-ci 1.' l 1 I I 44 4 . vlvlal .7 V . A it W t J? ... i ' ' si ,af 'Y4....,, ',f 1. ' ' 32, 'rl . .1'z9' - x -if , 'gff5,.'x't : 6 2 'rn , V'Q,i a,,f:.'17 Ml- EU-nf X . if 'I-H4 1-- .'v ' - ,QQ ..-nf: .L xi f-4 ' .. X - 13. .. ' 4. W. ri .K - .M - -fi r-1 -af -'Eg ' if V + Itiq ' , V 1 U. 1 Vx ' ,.'.,w.5' y Q Cf A, J' f. S55 t . 21533 ,gy , i 'f fi'i' ,1if.,wa ' Eg ir- spike 1 4, gffj. , M... ' ? i ,s ,A if -M. 'f - Phi V ', -, ' , ' -A ,..- j ,. . K ,aayixartvft-i.' ,A , 5 5 . , M 'i S 3 J l, , , 1 K '1- ,ee if a , Q mv' W ti, vw V so 1' 3 ii it -. . Mid ' 6, 1 - it -, N -, if i X X , A' . 4- ' wi A, A-I ' ' ' ' 1-luniorhomecomingfinalisiBarbara M i, -.J 1 I Q I J- Scott and Lisa Sierra line up at the as- 'aaw V i vw ' 2 ' i' ,J ,K sembly with escorts Milton Williams J bf' ' J 'fi Y bf? my A and Keith Blakely. 2-luniorsprepare --ff - .' ' ' .' W 1 J. .,. the plays for the powclerpuff game. i i Mark Crosby Dean Crumley Rex Culbertson Bill Cunningham Leslie Dacus Vickie Darnell Elizabeth Davenport Allen Davis Kirby Davis Tommly Davis Mary ecker Debbie Denny Barbara DeZurick Donna Dickert Steve Dickert Lynn Dickson Daneen Dietrich Robin Dietz Brent Dill Adrian Dillard Diane Dockely leanette Dodgins Richard Downs Ruby Dreher Ken Drummond Alan Duncan Maxine Duncan Becky Ehling Lisa Elder Danny Elrod luniors I 205 Stud Nancy Estes Neil Estes Lee Evans lohn Farry Beverly Ferguson David Field Donna Floyd Vicky Formoe Butch Forrester Gail Foster Sophia Fowler Debra Fryer Kurt Fuller Sheila Fuller Denise Gaines Helen Galloway Mike Galloway Evelyn Garrett Tony Gambrell Rita Gary Chuck Gentry Connie Gentry Chuck Gfeller Richard Gilbert Laurie Gillespie jackie Gladney David Glen Lisa Golding Brett Goldsmith Donna Goodlett Graham Gorman Cindy Gravely Lisa Gray Geni Greer Beth Gregory Leigh Griffith Susan Griffith Beth Guzik Tamah Hall Michele Hallas Rhonda Hand lanice Hanley 206 I juniors ents participate in extracurricular activities 1 1 - Susan Maxwell lakes her daily jog for exercise and to stayin shape. 1 ff' A we , , Q 3 Q Y, .Q ll asm ,mwnwermmx - .i Liz Handley llmmy Hardwick Doug Harris Tommy Hawkins Keith Hayes john Head Nick Head Mike Heath Sandra Heiser Todd Hendley Tammy Hendrix Tommy High Debbie Hooper Brad Howard Suzyn Howell Debbie Hucks Jerry Hughes Margaret Hughes Mark Hunt Emily Hyder Melodie lvestor Huanne Jackson James jackson Leslie jackson luniors I 207 A. P. history students investigate historical monuments in S. C. Twenty juniors participated in the Advanced Place- ment History course added to the curriculum this year. A scenic trip through a South Carolina graveyard was one of the many trips which highlighted this course. A.P. History provides an opportunity for the moti- vated high school student to undertake advanced studies, thereby better preparing himselffor his college career. At the same time he may acquire college credits while experiencing a challenge in his high school academics, stated instructor, Mr. Charles Easler. Besides the extra parallel reading, A.P. students par- ticipated in many field trips outside of class. ln November the class visited the Clemson University So- cial Studies Department with other A.P. classes from Greenville area schools. On Senior Citizens Day stu- dents visited with and interviewed people who have seen history in the making. Visits to Cyclorama and Stone Mountain in Atlanta, Georgia were also made. junior Valena Shelton replied, The A.P. American History Program atWade Hampton is excellent. I feel it's a very rewarding experience, and everyone involved will benefit from it. Bob jacques joe james Sabrina jenkins Tony lenkins Cindy lennings Holly johnson Carol lolley Beth jones Beverly jones Kaye jones Tracy jones julie justice Lewis Kay Bryan Kelley Phillip Key Diana King Takka King Carol Kinney 1 .1 . 9 1 ai? Y. EH 'T' tl sw' fer it 1 .e 'Hifi 10 uv- f , 4 e .4 208 I juniors fl 1 ,nr 5.4 1 XL 1 - A.P. American History students work on a re- search paper relating to the Civil War. . , -Am: I I S ' 9 ' Peggy Knight Sammy Knight David Kramer Christine Kronberg Danny Lancianese Dino Lancianese Eddie Land julie Land Randy Langston Theresa Lanzone john Ledford Tina Lee David Lendley Corky Lesslle Iannie Lewers Brenda Lewis Sharon Lomax Pretrenia Long Susan Long Ronny Lord Danny Louchiey Qfnthia Lucking Dan Lybrand Kenny Lykes lack Lyle Beth Lyne Lau ra MacLeod Derrick Mahoney Robert Mahoney Caesar Manet Eloise Martin Scott Martin Susan Maxwell Mark Metcalf Elaine Miles Angela Milon Denise Mims Sheen Mitchell Kenny Moody Lynn Moody Richard Moore Ricky Moore juniors I 209 Juniors extend studies by taking mini-courses juniors at Wade Hampton were given many new opportunities to expand their studies. A new A.P. English pre-requisite class was one of the new courses offered to juniors. Mrs. Wall and Miss Sue Wilson each taught a semester course. Students took one semester of English literature and one semester of Ameri- can literature. This pre-requisite course helped to prepare the students for A.P. English in their senior year. Different activities of the classes included critiques, discussion groups, and dramatiza- tions of different periods in literature. Such au- thors as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Poe and Hawthorne were studied and researched. When asked what she thought of the English course, junior Ann Pugh stated, I really enjoy the class. lt is a good preparation for the A.P. English course next year. Ken Morris Greg Morton Karen Mosley Steve Mullikin Barry Murray Denise Murray Pam McAdams Mark McAfee Sue McAnern Shelia NlcBee Mike McCaghren Melanie McCaghren Alison McCarter lack McCarthy Terry McCauley Cedric McCrary Frank McDowell Miranda McDowell X lerry Mclunkin Tim McKinney Susan McMahon Greg McWhorter Elaine Nell Steve Oakes 210 I luniors 1 - luniors in Miss Sue WiIson's advanced English literature class discuss the novel Wuthering Heights. Glenn Oeland Leonard Oliver Fred Olmstead Kevin O'Neill Dana Opperman Pa! Owens Trina Parker Bobby Patterson Michael Patterson Russ Penick Beverly Perkins Cynthia Perkins Dawn Perry Wally Perry Prina Peters lody Phillips Russell Phillips Terry Phillips Barbara Pickens Rayna Pittman Tammy Pitts Mario Plaza Mike Powell Ronald Powers Rhonda Prahl Pam Price Mike Prince Ann Pugh Bill Putman Cindy Rainey Randall Rainey Roger Rainey Terry Ranzone Ann Reid Charles Rich Harold Richardson Steve Riedel Scott Riggins lerry Robbins Andy Roberts Craig Robertson Terri Robertson luniors I 211 Devon Robinson Shawn Robinson Pam Rucker Kim Rushton Phil Sanders Mickey Sawyer Steve Scarlett Scott Schneider Allan Schner Charles Scoggins Barbara Scott Cindi Scott Rita Scott left Scribner Scott Scruggs Gail Seyer lean Seyer Valena Shelton Rich Shepherd Beth Shirley Lisa Sierra Delaine Sigmon lane Simmons Beth Skatell loyce Smith Mike Smith Tommy Smith Mary Spence Tim Spencer Monica Stack Paula Steigerwald Dennis Stokes Curtis Stovall Darlene Stribling Tammy Sullivan Becky Summey Marlon Summey lohn Swift Pam Swiger Sandra Tarvp Ann Tay or Anthony Taylor 212lluniors 1 - lunior Mike Galloway pays Mr. Liberty for his registration of the P.S.A.T. unlors plan future by taking PSATXNNISQ 1 we David Taylor Vickie Taylor lana Teague Arnold Thomas Eddy Thomas Dana Thompson Delores Thompson Kelly Thompson Gail Toland Robin Tribble Buddy Turner Pam Turner joel Vanderwood Teresa Vaughn Alex Vergas Don Walker Greg Walls Marcus Walters Charlene Ward Mike Watkins Pam Weaver Emily Weeks David Wesley Claude Whaley Cindy White Robin White Donna Williams jimmy Williams Kenny Williams Milton Williams Mark Williamson jeff Wood Missy Wood Linda Woods Diane Wooten Billy Wynn Cas Zoltowski lunlors 1213 Sophomore class aims to restore school spirit 1 The Sophomore Class participated to their utmost in school projects to show that they were the most spirited class, stated Steve Short, vice president. lanice Nance said that their goal was to revive the spirit and to lift the morale of the school. They attempted to achieve this by participating in activities to raise money for a senior lounge, and by having 107 girls go out for the powder- puff team. Sophomore science classes took field trips to Furman University and also had guest speakers. Dr. Cary Smith from Furman presented a lec- ture slide presentation on poisonous and non- poisonous reptiles in South Carolina. Sophomores worked together and were in- volved in all phases of school activities, stated Karen Austin, sophomore Representative Council member, 1 - Sophomore class treasurer, Ann Batson, and secreta born. 2 - President, Dan Collins, and vice-president, Stevi Executive council members Abby Rabhan, Mark Rudisill, and 'De'Do,, :mu sew W .5 Enmlfg lem UTM 500-ol tbltwl' we QML it mQ.Q,l'. nam. 0. soy-wt. FrJwf:vv,lWj' KM vlan-N.-76: rv-ctma 0af.slf.Qa,.-A. SM Edsel' amd gd 0f+vNL-QL 'UM5 Svcmrv-lf' Cs 214 I Sophomores Nb OA' e'g.avf,al.a: ,B . . i f W? ,li 1 2 . A ,Wf Q , f 'fi r 4,5 -I , ,. ' , y, fr A A W 'U +L 'fL 9 1 mr' M ' P' . 32 fi, ' WE wk' ' 6. five A V 5' x ' N '- I ff N 'cl 'l .' . r Arif' M rx ' 'K ' Q x EY 5 ' ?EQ?f?f? ' k zf' ':4, ' , .. , . . rx ,A Q, -A E I 5- N V 5 AS ff -51 Q 54 3 ' elif: wp-f 'U - or f it f wir, A . ' f ' v' K ' 1 . I 'YK X e -L. u X er J .H 3 Q73 '.-'F'1i' fl 'l g'12:s ,e- ,- rite' . 5 E . . in rg? if' ,UN lane Allen lanet Albright Cheryl Anders Marie Anderson Michelle Anderson lan Arey Robert Arms Wendy Arndt james Arnold Skip Ashley David Ashmore Sally Ashmore Gerry Atwood Darrell Austin Karen Austin Walter Austin Eddie Ayers Karen Bagwell Mike Baker lris Baldwin lack Ballenger Cathy Ballew Karen Bartlett Douglas Barton Susan Bates Ann Batson Kim Batson Ginger Bearden Robin Beatty jeff Beauclerk Debbie Belue Abby Black Tim Blakely Carolyn Blassingame Daniel Boehm Beth Boger Becky Boling Tim Boling Harriet Bolt Grady Booker lobe Bookter Ronny Boria lames Bouressa Chuck Bowen Rita Boyd lelf Briits Mike Brock Carolyn Brown Sophomores I 215 1 Rhonda Brown Wanda Brown Laurie Brownell Cindy Bruce Tommy Buko Frankie Burrell Craig Butler Mark Byington Mary Carroll Keith Caldwell Steve Caldwell Kate Calloway Lynn Cannon Brenda Chambers lim Chandler Lynn Chandler Robin Charping Tim Charping lefl Chasteen Lelia Chiles Sandra Chiles Robert Chrismon Terry Clark Angela Cleveland Ann Cleveland Phyllis Cleveland Lisa Coates Dell Cobb Donny Cochran Tammy Coggins 216 I Sophomores .L sm- -t School athletics ..,. 449' G: , XX QL . ill involve numerous sophomores 1' Melinda Coker Steve Coker Vera lean Cole Eddie Coleman Dan Collins Greta Copeland Ronnie Crowe Terry Crowe Monique Cucinella Paige Cudd Kenny Culberson Bobby Culbertson Sandra Cunningham Waller Cureton Tammy Davidson Angie Davis Eddie Davis loey Davis Sheila Davis Susan Davis Dede Day john DeCarIis Eric Dellinger Rachel Denton Ricky Denton Phil Devlin limmy DeYoung Mark DeZurick Beth Dickson Barbara Dill 1 - Head l.V. cheerleader, lan Stevens, prac- tices a jump before a game. 2- Cross Coun- try team member, Danny johnson, runs to get in shape forthe season. 2 Sophomores I 217 Tony Doan Kimberly Dillard Terri Dillard Ann Dixon Lisa Dixon Shirley Dogan john Dolan Denise Duncan jane Duncan Kathy Duncan Carol Easter Tammy Elgin Russell Elias Zoe Elliott Barry Ellis Mark Ellison Charlene Ellman Steve Emerson Angela Evans loe Evatt Luther Fair Donna Faulkenberry Cherie Field Bruce Fine janet Fleming Robby Fleming Melanie Floyd jeff Floyd Brian Foster Dean Foster Karen Foster Marshall Foster Ronny Foster Sandra Foster Terrie Fowler Tim Franks j.C. Fuller Richard Galloway Darrell Gambrell Pam Garren Fred Garrett Annette Gary Gay Gearhart Bill Gerwig Brian Cilbertson Dawn Gillespie Ann Gilmore joey Gilstrap 2181 Sophomores Nu 1:- 4.11 4, B Students spend free time in odd pl x1,'1xn:a:lx::Qrm-::?::g:4:E:4:E nznas:,'u'Q'5,5,5,y'v ' annnnannnzxf rwrwrwrwrwl mnnmkj IWYQIYIYVYV A-imminent 1111 ' mmm, , wvwrwrwvu - if hahahah S S S 32 E 'Cl gg E S k :Ti rf: 3 :ia 32: gg gg :fa az az: cv? x-gifs: Isl F51 I 5 va-2. 'eqgt' 1 - Lisa Henderson and Nancy Lollis spend their s free time practicing on their kazoos. jeffrey Gilstrap Dena Glymph David Coodspeed Reid Cravely Sieve Graves Hal Grayson Chris Greene David Greene Alison Gregory Nancy Griffin Steve Griffin Rick Griffith Cindy Hall David Hall Kerri Hall Steve Hanke Mike Hanner loan Hardin Angela Harris Ann Harrison April Harrison Richard Hawkins Susan Hawkins Cheri Hayes Sophomores I 219 A Greg Hazelhurst Gloria Heaton Dwain Henderson Lisa Henderson Mark Henderson Robin Henderson Sheri Henderson Cheri Hendrix Lance Hendrix Mattie Henry Bruce Henson Dede Herron Lisa Heusel Bonnie Hill Mary Hill Carolyn Hoss George Holcombe Glen Holmes Kevin Holmes Rufus Holmes Ken Horton Barbara Howard 220 I Sophomores Zi fp' ...- .- W XLYZ. 9.23 . rail: 5.2 V, 1 Sophomores contribute free lunch time to work in cafeteria iflff , Q l ' W X, . , . vw' A 1 - Sophomore vice-president, Steve Short encourages contributions for Senior lounge. 2 - Allen Lee and lohnny Phillips sell milk during their lunch period. Linda Howell Robin Hudson Dennis Hughes Steve Hughes Gracie Hunt Clyde Hunter Francena Huntley Wctor Huskey Gary Hyman Michael jackson Sally james Tommy lenkins .J z gi ,..-4 .5- Q dl Sophomores 1 221 Sophomores improve driving ability for license Ben Ienkinson Danny lohnson Dwight johnson Bryan jones janine jones Les jones Lewis jones Monica jones Morris jones Robin jones Vera jones Darcee jordan Lisa jumper lan Kalousek Barry Kaplan Hope Keese David Kelley Kyle Kenny Alan Key joy Key Sandra Killingsworth Behren Kittrell Paula Kins Ronald Knorr Eugene Koury Barbara Kramer Mickey LaBoone Carol Lackey Lori LaGarde Tina Lambrell Ricky Lancianese john Langenback David Lanzone Linda Larkin Ray Lattimore Richard Layton Kim LeCouler Allan Lee Nancy Lee Paul Lee David Lender Randy Lewis 222 1 Sophomores n,, RW PM - 1 - Robert Arms and Lisa Dixon learn the proper driving techniques in drivers education class. as A .45'm.1 ll Tlffifk 9 .VV f . X 1 ,W 'mi 'Is9'f l fl: -,P eip H , - Nancy Lollis Randy Lowe Tammy Lowe Stan Luthi Kenneth MacCoIIum Davld Maddox Woody Mahaffey leff Malcolm Susan Martin Eric Mauldin David Mauney Shari Maus Kem Maxwell Brenda Mayfield jimmy Milom Liz Milom Scott Mills Ann Mitchell Sophomores I 223 Sophomore girls demonstrate varied interests Carla Moore Kathy Moore Richard Moore Sara Moore Bryan Moralh Brenda Morgan Chuck Morris - W ' SHE, . Eric Morris Qual' e Q Danny Moyd David Murray Lisa Murray Kenneth Myers Terry McAdams .77 Susan McAIister Holly McBride K? 'n.,f K Marian McCaghren loel McCauley Sidney McClain 2241 Sophomores , 5 A Agn .. qi A? ss: . Q ff joel McCIum Sherry McCord Cassandra McCrary Lisa McCurley Linda McDoIe Beth McDonald Tina McDonald David McEll-uannon Kelly Mclntire Greg McKinney lacqueline McKinney Kelly McKinney Steve McKinney Tommy McLean Lynn McManus janis Nance 'Q A ly.. gl 2 l i z 4 V v 1 - Sophomore, Ian Arey, observes a precipilant during a chemistry lab. 2 - Sophcmores Nancy Lollis and Lisa Henderson enjoy lunch time. 3 - Sophomore, Karen Au- stin, signs up for powderpuff. Sophomores I 225 Freshly painted walls, cleaner floors motivate sophomores' desire for better Wade Hampton Daniel Nealson M 3 S, S 'S ' y -gy Becky Nelson N 3 Liza Nichols , 4 f ' ' Dann N' h Ison ' Hrs ff ' 3 r ,an l . y ic o ' Patty Nicholson ' M: 6 Sandy Nutling Q I F I F WYE Y . Sandy Olson W , x Susie Olson p- ' Brian O'NeiIl , if 8 X Lisa Oulzs ,L I Lula Owens 'gg ' if . , -32' 5 Mike Pace r . 4' t ' ' Q , 6 1. I N ,l gilki' 1 9' N P. 'L Deborah Paden Mark Page Pam Paradowski Janet Parker .,.., -iv Robbie Parker Susie Parsons 3 slats he at 1 We 3-.rf 3 wx r ff f Ns Q ':'l'hX'4i 'Xa' YN A ltwkxgi O.-i-..,,A F P- .311 Gafsm iaxxg .tk-V .X my txt 226 I Sophomores .4-2' 1 - Sophomores Kathy Schempp, Sherri Maus, Harriet Bolt, and Gail Reynolds help keep the school clean by picking up paper. Linda Passmore Mark Patterson Donna Peace Nancy Peden Mark Petropoulos johnny Phillips Lisa Phillips Mark Pierce Rosa Plaza Dan Poteat Carol Powell Mark Presnell Cathy Pulley Abby Rabhan Donna Rackley lohn Radler Beth Ragsdale Terri Ragsdale Beth Rainey Patty Reagan Duane Redd Hunt Redfern Mike Reilly Gail Reynolds Lydia Reynolds Margaret Riddle Susan Riordan Kim Rish Alice Ritchie Ray Robb lane Robelot janet Roberson Cindy Robinson Tony Rogers Charlotte Robbins Bob Roman Ann Ross Mark Rudisill Fran Rutkowski Ginger Salley Sally Sanders Kathy Schempp Sophomores 1227 Sophomores attend Homecoming, other events to demonstrate abundance of class spirit, pride Debbie Schuler Fran Scott Pamela Scott Ed Seay Eric Sexton Rhonda Sexton Han Shanks Pete Sheehan Stuart Sheehan Steve Short Nathaniel Shumate Ray Sikes David Simpson Allison Slice Valerie Slinger jimmy Snorr Cecil Smith David Smith Mark Smith Martha Smith Martin Smith Ronnie Smith Susan Smith Beth Spencer Hayley Spencer Charlie Sprouse Eldridge Sprouse Stacy Staples Margaret Stannard Connie Staton Martha Steen Sheri Stenzinger lan Stevens loan Sullivan Ronnie Tate lohn Taylor Tammy Taylor Ray Thompson Diane Tillison Kim Tinsley M d T an y ownes Scott Townes 228 1 Sophomores 1 ., 5 I fe M -S mf in -m, if, K Te ' A , W, QP? ir ,+ da, M it ir, l X t S A ' 4- f f X, ,., at l,,,, A g ' -V y B, ' , be .. . ,154 : . 'fair tr ax-qv--q-5-53 l ' '-v 1' 3 XY 'Wx' I r T' x .4 t .Xa V c r Xlf' Fra X i WASH l 5+ , -'NG' with rn 4 ,tft',x v 4 1 -Sophomore Robbie Parker buys his ticket for the homecoming dance. ' 'N Wendy Trotter jerry Vanderwood Ruth Vaughn Randy Vest Tony Voyles lan Waggoner Dianne Walker Terry Walker Debra Walls Ted Walter Greg Walters Rhonda Walters Wanda Wash Debbie Watkins Cindy Weaver Michael Webb Vicki Webb Robin Weeks Sarah Weeks Ann Welborn Tommy Welch Sandy White limmy Whitfield Kim Whitley Rhonda Whitworth Wayne Wilkie Cliff William5 Debbie Williams Lee Williams Cynthia Wilson lay Wilson Lee Wilson Tina Wilson Donny Worley 1 W 5' L Everrett Worrell Y., V- , I - 1. tr- Angela Yeargin Sophomores I 229 Big brothers and sisters end confusions of orientation day Big Brothers and Big Sisters helped eliminate the normal first day confusion of orientation for S33 freshmen. Two seniors were assigned to each ninth grade homeroom to explain the procedures of Wade Hampton. Our 'big brother' helped us learn our way around and aided us in understanding the school, stated freshman, Rox Pollard. My 'big brother' encouraged me to take part in extra- curricular activities and to be proud of Wade Hampton, stated freshman, leff White. This year freshman students had to register to vote in school elections. This limited them to one vote only, and helped to prevent stuffing of the ballot box. Seven girls were elected in Septemberto representthe freshman class as officers for the '75-76 school year. An installation cere- mony was held by the executive council. Freshman dues of 5.50 were collected in the fall to go towards graduation activities for the class of '79. ,H I . 'I 2301 Freshmen te .v spit? 'v 4.4, 1 j Page Elliot, treasurer: president, Sarah Day: vice-president, Tricia Penick: executive council, Margaret Engelmann and Sue Scarlett: Darcie Stuart, secretary, Gina Hatcher, executive council, Mark Adams Mike Addis Keith Alexander Tim Aligheri Beverly Allen Phil Allen Dale Allred Mary Armstrong Shadie Armstrong Tina Arrowood Debbie Atkins Bobbie Bailey Kenneth Baldwin Tricia Balentine Laura Barkley Grant Barlou Roger Barron David Barton Tommy Bassett Bryan Batson Danny Batson lanice Beeco Milton Belcher limmy Bennett Kim Bennett Larry Bennett Robert Bill Donna Bishop lanice Blackburn Patty Blackwell lessie Blazer Kevin Bohnstedt Don Bouressa Becky Bowers Robert Bradford Frank Bradshaw Angie Bright Tommy Britt David Broadnax Ken Brock Billy Brothers Benita Brown David Brown Gwen Brown lim Brown Roxanne Brown Eddie Brown Denise Bruce Freshmen I 231 Randy Bruce Ann Brunson Gregg Burnett Phil Burnette Teresa Bush Cindy Butler Gloria Byrd Ted Cadwallader Marty Campbell Terry Camp Michael Cannada lay Cannon lohn Cannon Randy Carlton Chris Carson lerry Carson lanie Cash Wade Cason Terry Caudle Johnny Cauley Walter Chapman Teresa Charpin Dawn Cheatheam Helen Christopher james Chulkas Fenn Clarke Beth Clawson Tripp Clement Wilbur Cline Lee Coker Lynn Cole Sheril Cole Benila Coleman Chuck Coleman Donna Coleman Eddie Coleman 232 I Freshmen 1 - Miss Margaret Griffin watches from the rear of the room as her geometry students take a test. Teachers provide opportunity for students to instruct classes W -5, J 4 N.. z -'fs-..-... 0 X-Q ali: bt. 1- . , N L x..2 Ni: . Q x i X ff' ,ax h 0? gifs , ' g Cliff 1 Ji 'Q . ,r .,f 4. kr, L- lx C. ks. 5:55-.sa H fr 'li . Q , k h ' tis- 1 C wwf, ' ff? ff' , fx, A1 .ww - 1 . t-, i if T H .fflksxllx . nag I www' 1. Wes., K:-rv-vyywggte . 1 ' will 5 7 , , ea, -as I if x his D , ll' ' Hx 4' ' '. JM I Q .- Q , 'W 452 les . tv aaxgxys-.. 3' , e, . ,wh i 'T , q 4 i y 1 ips Q as N 9? :W-3' 1, ' WC V Y Q? 1 ,, 1 4 ,Iva v 14 xl E, I .r sf x Sherri Coleman Karen Collington Sharon Collington Felicia Collins limmcy Collins Davi Cook Carolyn Cooper Wayne Cope Rosemary Costello Greg Cordell Kathy Covington Rickey Counts Steve Crane Robert Crawford Susan Crawford Richard Crump Eddie Danner Danny Daniels Becky Darnell Carol Davidson Gail Davis Karren Davis Renee Davis Sarah Day Freshmen 1 233 1 Cheerleaders stimulate Freshman participation l love to see the fans yelling. It seems to make cheerleading so worthwhile, stated Debbie McKinney, head freshman cheerleader. Debbie McKinney, Melissa Martin, Robin Spann, Denise Bruce, and Susie Hathaway made up the five girl freshman cheerleading squad for 1975-76. These girls were chosen in September by Wade Hampton teachers and cheerleaders from other high schools. Approx- imately fifty girls tried out. Practices were held every Monday through Wednesday to perfect old cheers and to learn new ones. The girls hoped to boost spirit throughout the freshman class and to get more students to back up the ninth grade football team. Freshman cheerleading sponsor, Miss Mar- garet Griffin, added, They are doing a great job and really work well together. l enjoy spending time with them. Susanne Deter Iohnny Diamenstein Richard Dietz Roger Dillard Stanley Dirton Debbie Dixon Donnie Dockery Tracie Dodson Barry Douglas Andy Dubovsky lack Duncan Keith Durham Marie Durham Zeegee Durham Steven Eastland Medina Edwards Ronny Edwards Beth Ellen .,. Xu g. .- .X A if F-fffif ' 'II'-T ,s ., ,A WTHQS wr t 2341 Freshmen 1 - Freshman cheerleaders are Debbie McKinney, head cheerleader, Robin Spann, Denise Bruce, Melissa Martin, and Susie Hathaway. , M E? af 1 g' .. 1 May ,A W-,,. Q ,. '-, 23' ' , ,M + H .i.'.:g's:5' ' '- , .. -, .up Q-.:..--v 1 . -1 i, . as it . -east ' ia 1 3' z 5, 5. ii x Page Elliott Margaret Englemann Sheila Epps Rick Estes loyce Evans Melody Floyd Steve Flowers lay Flanagan Mickey Fisher Nancy Firth Ann Ferguson Cheryl Ferguson Bob Fuller Mary Fuller Yvonne Frazier Bruce Friddle Sandra Franks jerry Fowler Steve Forrester Roger Foster Lynn Foster Gary Foster Billy Foster Mary Fuller June Gallrnan Vickie Galloway Tina Gambrell Bobby Gardener Marie Gardner Willie Garrett Wanda Gary loey Gibson Chip Gilbert Kim Gilstrap Lisa Goodwin David Gordan Bryan Gosnell Nancy Gould Corie Granat lay Gray Phil Gray Darlene Greene Freshmen I 235 Ninth graders display spirit in school activities lo Ann Green Mark Green Steve Green Phil Greenlee less Greer Rosalind Greer Thomas Griggs Walter Guest Lisa Gunter Howard Guzik Richard Hagood Donna Hall Lisa Hall Michael Hall Sharon Hall Patty Hand Becky Handley Rita Hannah ' -,.A ., ix if ga 2361 Freshmen 1- Freshman Mary Armstrong collects Trevilian pageant ballots from Paige Elliot and Sara Day. 2- Quick Carl displays what pep really is. Regina Hanner Rhonda Harris Brian Harrison Gina Hatcher Teresa Hatcher Susie Hathaway Donna Hawkins Emery Hawkins Rhonda Hawkins Shirley Hawkins Ted Hawkins Kathy Hawpe Becky Head Pat Helfrey Ed Henderson Richard Hendley Carol Hendrix jane Hensley Phil Hice Glenn Hicks Bill Hish Natalie Hill jill Hise Linda Howard Bobby Hooper David Hooper Kathy Howard David Hubbard Steve Hudgins Rese Hudlin Leah Hudson Susan Huff Brenda Hughes Renee Hughes Greer Huguley Ginny Hunter jimmy Hunter Reggie Inery Molly lvester Michael lackson Wanda Iackson Yvonne Jenkins Freshmen 1237 1 -janet Long helps in the main office during her study hall by answering the phone. 2 - Head freshman cheerleader Debbie McKinney practices in he r spare lime. 3 A spur iced freshman cheers at a pep rally. 1 BB I Freshmen john johnson Bobby jones james jones Richard jones Teresa jones Teresa jones Terri jones Dana jordan Bob Kalousek Blake Kelley Robin Kent jane King Ann Kinney Royal Kinney jimmy Klugh Freshmen show real school spiritp become involved in many activities Cindy Knight Kim Knight Mike Knight Kim Kramer Cathy Kuck Amy Lambrecht lackie Lattimore lames Lanimore La d loe n Beth Langston Lynne Lawson Robin Lawther Tiffany Lee Ricky Lewis Willie Lindsey Freshmen become accustomed to WH routinep take part in various organizations, committees Tim Lister Dorothy Lloyd lamie Livingston F Ricky Loftis W ..,, Anthony Lomax Carolyn Lomax A N 1 Q Bobby Long lanet Long Gregg Lott Kip Lumsden Marcella Lunsford Suzanne Luvely Terry Lynn Karen Mohaffey Kelly Mohaffey , Mark Mohaffey '29, limmy Mahon Kim Mahoney QA. X K1 xl lay Mappus Melissa Martin Wanda Martin Robert Massey Brenda Mayfield 3 ,3 Melvin Means . f 6,1 1, l Mark Meglic Q Buddy Meltin Cynthia Miles Y Chris Mileski ' joey Miller ' Steve Milligan Y' .lie A 2401 Freshmen 1 l L 2 1 - Freshmen Michelle Slinger and Vicki Galloway rehearse lines for a play in acting class. 2 - Backpacking club member Frankie Bradshaw enjoys hi- king through the woods. ' Qc an V Q 6, F. c fi 'ii 'Q , gif A r' l r i Tommy Mobley Cindy Moody David Moore Timmy Moore Benson Moorehead Scott Morris Tony Murray Marion McAfee Donna McBee Leigh McCavley David McClain Allen McClellan Vvonne McCord Darin McCurIey Debbie McKinney Lydia McKinney Clif McLaurin Marline McMahan Audrey Nash Victoria Newell lay Ney Mark Nichols Robin Nicholson Mark Norwood Carol Oakes Cleve Oliphani Brian O'NeiII Gamie Paden Marie Paden Lynn Padhaisky Donna Parker Mike Pate Freshmen I 241 1 1 - Locked doors are just one of the many obstacles at Wade Hampton encountered by lan Pittman and Ann Smith. 2 - Sandra Smith asks directions from Jeanette Dodgens and Carol Bauer. johnny Patterson lone Patterson Tricia Penick Leisa Pepper Paula Perkins Wanda Perkins Paula Perusse Betty Phelps Melanie Phillips Rickey Phillips Tracey Pitt lan Pittman jerry Plowden Robin Poe Rox Pollard Charles Poropatic Sheila Posley Pat Pratt loyce Price Kim Price Chip Pringle Eddie Privette Valerie Pruitt Mark Hackley Paul Radler Cheryl Raines David Rainey Lee Ann Rainey Rhonda Rainey Denny Rampey 242 1 Freshmen Freshman students encounter difficulties at WH Steve Ramsey Eileen Raschiotto Pat Rawlins Michele Ray Pam Reece Ricky Reese lane Reid Tim Reynolds George Rhode David Rickett Katherine Ridgeway Sharon Riedel Patti Riggins Melanie Rish Bob Ritchie Laurie Ritzenhaler Dale Robertson Lisa Robertson David Robbins Frank Robbins Mari Robbins David Robinson Sherry Rogers Kathy Romine Debra Rosenberg Nita Rosmond Kelly Ross Bob Russell Renee Russell Peter Russell Freshmen 1 243 Freshmen spend free time with acquaintances Donald Ryals Ronald R als Mark Sanders Sue Scarlett Alan Scoggin Vickie Scott Randy Scott Ricky Scott Scott Scribner Brad Searson loel Shaw Donnie Shelton Franchesa Sherman Alan Shockley Scott Sinister Danette Sisk Michelle Slinger Annette Smith Diane Smith Isaac Smith lackie Smith Meredith Smith Sandra Smith Wyman Smith Robin Spann Stephanie Spence Cheryl Staton Kathy Staton Wendy Slaton Greg Stevens Lynne Stewart Fran Still Rae Nae Still Beth Stockton Darcie Stuart john Sturr Barbara Sullman Elizabeth Sullivan Michael Sullivan 244! Freshmen 'wire f- . SX ni 'inf' . 'Fr' F! fx-99 .vf sr ' ff '19 ' v-iii 9 sfe 3fi..,1e'19'z 1 - Freshmen Debbie Mixon and Terry Taylor look o lane Henceley and limmy Swaney share their secrets pr A V. 1-f -- V yah. 15' .I 'if WS? U le J 1 A 'Y 4 -4 V. i 4 X XYQ, -ma, r I A x ' I ,.- -14,3 nv In Jas: .-.. , l ..'f'-113: ,V--1 .sr 'qv ine 55 .4 ' ' Q,- 1 if T V ' :fn ' 1-T04 - I: ' . , - , Wi' 1 t V ,-:MSN 7 W-, . AAA ah? Q 'AEP . L .. T .. , , ' if 3,1 A V-. I T :xi g5:g,f.l an 53 Bryan Summey jimmy Swaney John Swanson leff Swiger Angie Taylor lody Taylor Terry Taylor Carol Thomas Cheryl Thomas Audrey Thomason Billy Thomason Mike Towery Peter Trickett leff Turner John Turner julie Turner Lindsey Turner Rhonda Turner Carol Wagner Carol Waldrep Lester Waldrop Donna Walker Rhonda Walker Terry Walker lack Wallace lackie Waller lacqueline Waller Tom Walters Valerie Washington Michael Watler Janet Weaver Roxan Westmoreland Deborah Whaley Jeff White joe White James Wideman Gary Wilkie Robbie Williamson Rhonda Wilson Tina Wolfe Greg Wood Mike Wooten lohn Worrell Cathy Wynn Carla Yarborough Bobby Young Pat Yost Mark Zoltowski Freshmen 1245 Nmmawermknmwmf W WW ,MHP MQW wMf9W939ufb',j3pJ Wx EWWMWLWW ' 1 MKHSWWXWKQWQW. SWMWQMWW ERWWFPQ Y, ,EMM 3 P'f'bifM 'iZP15'r999fy M my ' WM ' W kgigjfgiwgw wb WW QJMQ Cone fabrics have stood for freedom from the start...since 1895, when America began living in them. The first to come to light was , deeptone denim, and Cone became the leading manufacturer of this famous fabric. Next, came corduroy, an equal winner. But Cone didn't stop there. ln fact, denim and corduroy are just two of the many fabrics that have won acclaim for Cone Mills in its 81-yearhistory. Today, with 23 modern plants, Cone creates Would you like to be a part of the Cone team? Contact us at any of our plant locations in the following communities: ,,.i .4-i -,'i'it.li.' Wil ,.,,, iii- ,vue-it ,. . . ..v,... , t 4 1. , yn 14,4 aunt. - . ... R '..-fl. we. A ws-7fY'f a whole line of quality fabrics for casualwear, sportswear, sleepwear, uniforms and career apparel, fabrics for home-sewing-even polyurethane foam and dyestuffs are now part of the Cone family of products. The employees of Cone Mills-approximately 14,000 in all-are proud of their part in creating basic fabrics that are the backbone of American casual fashion. Conemi Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, High Point, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville. Salisbury, North Carolina, Carlisle. Charaw. Greenville, South Carolinag Halayville, Alabama, Tupelo, Mississippi. People live if-it 2481 Advertising 1 In E- 1 :Qian pa, , . cuNs'rnu::'rmN UIIMPANY . Upper State Locations plant alll Liberty, S. C. plant 3l42 Pacolet, S. C. plant 5443 Greenville, S. C. plant 3446 Lockhart, S. C. plant 3149 Greer, S. C. plant 1?11 Grey Court, S. C. plant 15413 lnman, S. C. Poetry Mia V It's the real thing. Ita the real thing. 46:62 ' In the gack of your Thzghmtgebzay it Willggigpte hoping Wimaaiglge world wants X Q-M W ffbdlflf -4,d7'VLQ ls the real thing. Is the real thing. lt' the real th' . S 'ng wwww do-wyfvffffyfu 7W7L44ZfWLZ jwljf 49-0-.40 WM, MZQCMQ W 4145! fame Amd A jgffea J4zu7444fM4f!'Z5E6 Zia CXJLU Adv z's'gf249 W . - GENTRY'S AT LAKE FOREST Your Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES HALLMARK CARDS 244-3054 1 - Mrs. Summey and an employee at Dot's n' Dan's discuss the new fall looks. QQCI6, Coax: fin.: fi CJOOLJL 'Cha iQ+b L45-,QQ ,Jinx-1 bctfw in ,swogi wfx UMM 4 'C lq'VK Qin been :graft-i'Y I hoiob I oca 50C 'Cin'-'5 JUMNCK, Q-PECL N I gow CYOfW'+ IUMA, -qrwc,-i ,PQQ QMQQ3. QTQW QUJQ QP im +0 .5'f3Qk,i Obi Gi an iw C4 -1-VQCJD ie. 250 I Advertising Compliments of THE GREENVILLE NEWS PIEDMONT A division of Multimedia Inc i 30 e BJ?-iigi wQQ - Fgf dggbgxe 0' X X ' I ' J c ou u My 'A QQ ,fy . . 'Yk9,6CQ50iN. XE9 9 if ' 0 p ' , K9 . MDD ,iv ' 0 J MA R if be --,ani X 53 Efggtwtg few? O- jf ' Q - un ADQUA T R JD f aj? as-ff? O X exyamif my Involvement If you like things mechanical, like to tinker with motors, and test your ingenuity and creativity by making or repairing things, you may have the makings of a good engineer. Sirrine is a firm of consulting engineers. . . men who have the capability and the training to design and make things happen. One of Sirrine's biggest jobs is helping industry to better control water and air pollution. li you seek such involvement, start now on a program to prepare yourself with a good solid education. Who knows? You may some day be just the kind of man this nation, and Sirrine, needs. Enaluszns since wuz 216 S Pleasaninuvg Drive Greenville, S C 29606 1503i 27 t 8350 An :uneven ownin comnnv 1900 Yorktown, San Feline Green. Houston tex 77027 H133 S27 2050 2Gl0 Wycllti Road Flalelgh,N C 27607 19197 782-B900 Advertising I 251 1 X X Ju X Og, 59535553331 Gif .5 :il wif? if QQ .WWW is an J .ag J ...f,5g.3,. off Xofyoy, UQ? WS DQ. KJ yoga Q, Lf fJyifQwii5fQf'iiiW rt rA KP if 5, - . Q3 gg! JL? fp ingalvvgld se ' pro ? xbk C592 fkgginto th g u available X39-f J fo sa d boutin ers. 1 - Lisa Sierra, Lori Mc lbbin, Mike Brown and lody ' Phillips, employees at Baskin-Robbins, show their creativity 1 X A-1 through making banana splits. ogg? ' x .X snxhiayy 1 dy? AND RECAPPINC-Jax ap ATLASTlRES,BA'I'l'ERI , ANDACCES .fx Dial 3 4y984g Q4 SUPGV Hlghlllg' Lgf-Ifaylors, S. C. PQ -Qs - Lewis Plaza Pleasantburg 1600 Block Augusta Rd. 1400 Block Laure 235-7208 239-2011 'I 252 I Advertising Ne N 'Hide not your talents, they for use were made. What's a Sun-Dial in the shade? That admonition was written two hundred years ago by Benjamin Franklin. printer. political statesman, revolutionary, lt still makes good sense, today. Keys proudly acknowledges the historic role ofprinted communications in the growth ofAmerica and the American educational system. keys pmntmg P. O. Box B Q Greenville, South Carolina 29602 n Phone: 18031 286-6560 Help with the planning as well as the printing. f-- ' w A ' X ..f 1 flat ' 'V I L' V l i'ii f .. T: A ': ,wt -1'if.t1+x Y ff .. yi-..f, f .5 ' - 'Q iriviiwjn , M ' f y'l f-.Z il ifl H i V . , ,s ,,.., WW- -. 51 hit: ' ig ll'.'vg? '21, - - ' -.tx gg -' 1- 9 .' J i. ' 44 3- , r - ml ,I .lit , T kxi i -1, If ,maj if-Nfyltil i'QQ,'ilqy,i MV: 'si v1iiQjvf.,:M' li 4 , A 'Lim t'? ' -f l.f2l,,r,,t:gfyQji?fii, it J If , V ' ', g ' , H' 1 , 15141: 'iii .Wi 4 'X .e'r... i - limi...-, Q, --, ig til' WE I '.1Epff'f l W. 'ii -,gb 'ni'.'hAAA',5'gT7725-317' . ' F KWYQ! M , , , -1 'fy ' ef' MQ, 4- Al.. f . t ..- ' ..f 3 i X' ' N ir , - QA-45321-AAAHQX V , mf ft -V-'wfttf ,wg 35,4 tr' - -1 . -Om. 'mrs-.. - - .953-'w4.f.5'M-4 will it Lilllfll1'?fTi 'ul'.'fl wif' are 'w A9445-'HMA ,Ny1,,,,-- , ,ff 1--' ,QQ .f,,,-.1 .-um M 'Wei-.', ..k4..x 51,1 , V.- V. f I. fi. . 'ti V1 .Ar ,li Q 5 t,.1...,. L,Zm,A,.rgA ,v,,,iA45?kM 253, K i ' ,W X P,- , -.-- 536.1 ' i'-jly,Q.'l .Q ,ytmmqanl , ,. 'f3X. 5 '31-,lu .wil V ,l 5...::v , 1,1 ,-diflllli .milpa 'fu-A fe. - , ' :' . X 'NY' f ,fy fi' llb' W- ' f ' A 5 ' X '- 55'f?,ze22Z.-. - 12,4 flhftfrffeezi, ,Mtiv N s ' , mf, 'W 4,11-.1-ftgg glib- -. ' 2.5535 f fa A- ' z i ' . ' ' 'N ,f' 'H-,Liu ' 1 , Y, r, - r I '.,Jj,,,,5L?,' '55 'J i ,VI H I M El g . ,IA-'QmxG1xg.'ab, vit' .li if Ev, ,., .-441, . 1.3 ,fi fewflfi. ff ' ,,- Hg:-.gd-'-W 4 If if 54: f ,. . . p at W ' ,zipzff 141- V X131 Fifi- - 'QV ' 'ffl I U fi-..iL.g l i ' -- f QL 4' -P' - 't-1.1, 511: -.M - ' -2' - ' -,-f- - 'X-X.. - f1 l5'. 4 N. rttifvfi' N .- f' ,4f- ,K ff ' I is 4 7.35 K 1 x VILL ' 'X ffifwt' 1 1 312.6 X 1 F ,. ..f'ut'-5' ff f Wy, - '-H:HWfa'A.'- ,v ,f ,pr 1 'YQ,Q.'t52:x 'A lf' - j,Z L'f. .-ft' 1' ,. .-iw 'X 'tl i.qEgt41.-f .- V, , 'f -'-52519 ftrf- S M A. f' - '-tv W- ew' if -ft: ' ,,. , ' 1. vu-f . 'vs ' '1 ' f' 15- . ' ' Uffe .. ' - - ' ' Qin 1- lE4', Wxw, 3 Six-9 X , Q-Fisfgx v t.. 'A f'w' ,at H W' 3 Q51 JIM h +:i'..:.t.3' 1' .wi fs, ' ' Viv 12 'ti L '-'i 3 V'4' it 44 -5' il iifIfY-114.2 1,-l k 9- . alll. . .xii r S,11', .' I . nf, K - 1 Tiff , . if , . . , X. ' , 'f v . 'f-me-i -' ', - 5' ' N .gj:. jf : !,, I .41 e ,iiylyf ' Mil 1. '11 ' ' ' Wm. 'l Advertising I 253 QAM, GJKNLQ Ceigelblacjloj llfeg 'QUJL wp Q60-Dol biiifjfjgoaavmvfd anim 1 NJ Www xpful If-Q! wow Lwembae Q fu1Q,O,Q,j ' kj ifgwqcw. 69115. -lv-OM l Afaomlfw V 2ije3wAiTp6 JfjMwQw LQ 300057 , , M Ogml Q1 MU gewlwwf HAMPTON FLORIST, INC Q 'Q' A ' Lake Forest Shopping Center ,QQAPZ MN ?4,15Pz,Ua.Q 'DQCOLMAJL PersonaIFIowers vl llfvxcull'-1,654.3 WC:--- 5 L4 'JfllO'Vl-Qi l 244-1911 ef1,Q.4,afvl !Mfc0,1,.y Qcbwew 'OL KJQ cl fbwauy ,jmuu COLL? lil 1,0010 ad219!6vo54w,4a.,23OOCij,,,,Qk Owlllua um qfel7f,Lq91,Qg,UULYVp,OW ull? Qorvni I L7,2ALQ,Q gldgqgi Agp QM 904901 Unger ihmre xg UE:-.2n3?yE.o.u.c. M 'VJLUQJI fgwa , 1 - an Redfern shows a customer the new fall st les at Und tandingt e way you live , SEM OJ' is why we bank the way e do. I Y Winston Lee. 2 - Deborah Whaley and Lynn D 1 y drinking Pet Milk while talking with friends in th I h I'00m. 254 I Advefi S SIMPSON PHOTO SERVICE - I I I DNDR Ls BU3 233 2723 PEOPlE'S PHARMACY 1290 Pendleton West Greenville, S. C. Advertising I 255 N Dew' WM wmlcj gf CM gfwpw WSW my MMM wQwllw3fM,mJ5 1 Mmx g6mLQlw,4gf WM bww 055965 l j Q ,We MW WM Su mule cd ww M WW W O 1+ v UAQ MUJDW ,Wy0LugPLQ1'll Www ba adw- Olfwy W lm? QM FIDELIMEDEML 1 Mk ISAVINGSAND Assocumow-cifvvnus CCLLLXQVMQ IMMSC ww cfm 66 QLJWMMWMI Hmwwmi Uwlad wg W- rri 0n srrucr orsQecQ,429 Norrh4nE!ffEQ M mwfmhxw Street Phone 242-6 70. I . , . , 1 . W 14,4 U 11.1.4 V. . .'. A A IMI' A'- A vv ' ' 0 vi ' vjpv' v- v I qv rv - V xx ei, VN UfxzQoecoJye!lx.iJQffL19x,xQ6flAfUJUdkfLuNxe4dw wr: tw QAM bofvhxsgwijl g Oy NZEQM 'Q .1 V 83235 cliiEl.l U lm e WWW' 'Q MW .ee K Ov UCL UW bww fQf Wd awww 4 www gmwmm MK Job, ww MMM? ,X wi l NW Dfw :O 299:48 W5 CSLUVULWLQAW fL U35-QmzgalfeiiiEEE3?K':lIL:f:l:lnstl sw IM., housekeeping services, ine. 1312 RUTHERFOFID ROAD, ROUTE 5 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29609 PHONE: 244-5651 244-5652 PRECISION WOOD PRODUCTS, INC 303 Furman Rd. Greenville, S. C. 29608 Phone 235-1634 1 - Sammy Knight, a worker at Winn-Dixie, straightens the produce counter. ' if fwvbgflf ef 5 4,6 f!L14'L1 fbfvdvsf hgwu J Kiwi' V0 ' 'iq f' 4 fat A Nj MGM ef CAM Z1 jM f?Qwf- fab by liktkc. 11 h A iq f wr . 5516! QM' Lyme? J 4447 ' WWVWVM . -DV' 711504 V 258 I Advertising my pygmy L2-Anf 514 Helo. QM! 4114.45 11,17 7 q wud f W M my M gsm ,ZA f,,5Gf0W Mimi, cw JVQMIC wmwylfwa WJ Dfw JULQQQCQ LW A af www A , AMQQ -wi ,U , Ba M M?wQ -RQWKQ 7446 lm! one to oy e ff with ULSZEQ iiiziifjfmffw 0 o UML f A S W 'fda 15161, x 743 Wy, MM S320 Q0 ,MJ of we fffwx ETQVWZZNJ gf wif if GQ fm WM 'MR mama -A Sffiflu'efhZ'A'1fQifZIfQZfa.-' J 2751 Wgie Hampton Blvd. Z! S! Rouen Taylor Mgr. Helping you in every way we know 75 MCALISTER SQUARE MQCQDAQ LQ QW AQQ dak QA NDERZTDITI MALL C!7 Aki p U ADWMQQQ Md MCM vffglb? eww 7,216-Li QQOWM4 wed lfejiw X05-Z?7gf5XjQjL ww k a1f6 , 6264, -ygjk MU 2 1 l - 1 Lqlf, lf,-AKVQ AQCLK ,ly 75 C7w'LVf 1,-fn fycnfx, 7f!4'j of '495 ffnflx Lfiffftaof -sfgpyot ,-,KLZELJ ,j ,2!C' dyafwtfwelfx if 'A 7,1 l ' ,f f' .V ' , f Q 'LM' CLMLC! Zifvsm mzcfiet 2219170--f A . ,Q X K , '-1 i N Lffc di! K ,Navi 40 1,301 C cj'ShowiI19 You the ani! .Qdytc Avxfpa zeal, TRUE General f t- I , 4 me MQSPIRITS or 76' v-,C ,. 3- Today Wade Hampton, ,Hf'f'fg, ilu TomorrowtheWorld f'1?'Mff fl' 4 1 ff WL ,Z 1- RBC members are as follows, Front row- Scott Vanvick, Mark Outen, john Myrick, lack McCarthy, Randy Foster, Mike Galloway, Ken jones, Charles Oswald, john Stelling and Pat Yost. Second row-John Lawson, lohn Townes, Mark Yost, Bill Flanagan, Freddie Nutting, Alan Martin, Dave Gilmore, Greg Malcolm and Tommy Soderburg. Third row- Bill Duncan, Mark Petropolis, Mike Ashmore, Bill Molony, Phillip Key, David Carson and Carlton Austin. Back row-Wayne Brock, Dana Opperman, Keith Blakely and Kyle Gilliard. 260 I Advertising QU? J WLQOCQ J mb UQQGQJ I IQIDIQQM wwe GP. vim Gifs Zj5g?.mz2qM JUS LEIQSL E R0 lOE ANY To wiiiw QOMM Ck ul-V Iwflijff MIM' IDIFQ f - P97 IQMQBRMRS COMM UQ KLCMOL - MM 'J 'Gal DDQ! DLULLI UQ 810Wade Hampton Blvd UI9SE 3g59?If?Id8I'.8f awww CQQQWLU C AUTO LEASING, INs . I Q I cj- Lim 0 ww if ' ' ' ,mf az,4fnw'uA2 24 rwreckep rvjee KVLOJU cf. Jfzdlfi U Q4 I 560 Dwwl RJMl, OL QZLQJI 0C2,l,40l'i '8' re n ' e, S. C. 29609 M' ' my 63906. 0, Bus. 232-2550-233-3200 V C I Night Wrecker 244-1426 Best Wishes COPY CAT PRINTING CO. 15 Wade Hampton Blvd. CQ-UM' Ph 244-7803 JENKINS' GULF SERVICE 1140 NORTH PLEASANTBURG DRIVE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 1 -Wade Hampton students Wayne Brock, Katie William- son, loel Vanderwood, Susan Maxwell and Byron Greiner drive Ford cars. They are admiring a 1975 Cobra ll infront of Fairway Ford. 2 - leanette Dodgens and employees at Vern's House of Fashion display a fashionable prom dress. 3 - Citizens of Greenville do business with Wade Hampton branch of the Bank of Greer. f rf I . I 1' n . , ,ffl ,, - 4 ,,.A. V, , ' L, ,ilk rf 'His T7 if FRANK J. CHIBBARO ff' Llj Vf?4'!l' 7 I mnmcr MANAGER ' ' L' 4 fic' 43, , '- - , ,Z f f' . . . . J 7 Q - 9 K., f 'nf-L55 -f12,jL,j':lyQf71?' Hospitalization - Income Protection ,war - , ,- X, M L f . - ' 7' .. f 13 f7gQ'!.j7,f f V, M I, ff! Group lns. - Life Ins. , ' fr 4-121 - 'f L-isp- ,Q or C! ng ' , '.f'f'.f-Lg b 'Q P ,fyffzj I J xy ',- PKG' Zigi . X- W 4 eff, , 24, 9, ,. N - MuIunI10mnha Unrtedmmaha if y'7!47?7QQ4 2 ,E 5.11 x F tf,22,, eos E. wunmcvon n. , Y ff Via' ,if --4' ' F-'Q enu:Nvn.i.:. e.c. ,K , , I,-A 74 f ,f fe 514,127 O, W, mu.. .... 1.,,.,, ' Lf' F Lf'f?!7kZ .cgafu F v I - 'lffiffiiflf' V, - , - L f f .Lf ff ' ' f f If - ,f-V V V .192 .. ff. Xl v.g,f,4, ,1 VC! L, 'fry' V! - V , 7 Xfifjg f WH Q f wire- . gcflc Cz' qfzyj? -X, , V f...,6,,pZ Lcwgg ,AVKZ Y ,V iw 4 I M 5' 1 -Ltfgjzfxc Tw , V ,1 ,Lvlfakx Xia' 'LA'!4C'J .JL Za 1 7 , A 0 7' ' 51 1j5ff'f'77U'Q -1 fa' if fyfmfziwfwn , Mfg fy ,,1,,aLp,Zgi 17 do f L J, will if ,' If 'L 'UC 57,14 ,A I in ,Q If f cj! C1113 if 4 ,z , C, 1 ' '-1 gfwlf M I I , .1 5 Li nzlfff . filfkdvertising ' 1 A Lf? ff 31i t'f,f ' li ff ,- , .X .. 1 ff,, f af wi ' Wgf X , gf! Liv V2 ' HAMPTON PHARMACY 11 Hampton Village Q' I. FX b L 4- vfv 'S Q 2 D-279061 . APJ ' .4 ff' C hmm' fu ww N -1 Q, Loo 7 it 3 3 x W 1su,L,J 62952 WLEJMMQ 341 M5 ,uw 0,1413 'uvzlju 1 A 2 TU Tifwe n WJ Wwioflwwwlf. 77 7 A J 5 aw I6 xy 0526 Advenisingfzes HMM ' ' '1 AUSLEY'S SU PERMARKET FRESH MEATS - PRODUCE GROCERIES 903 Piedmont Park Road CLOCK DRIVE-IN NO. 3 1844 Wade Hampton Blvd. WE MAKE ORDERS T0 GO 244-5122 BEST FOOD IN TOWN! VILLAGE FLORIST Wade Hampton Blvd. Taylors 244-9222 24 Hour Service Call 244f9222' Wedding Consultants HART EQUIPMENT coMPANY, INC. Material Handling Equipment P. 0. Box 2192 Greenville, S. C. 29602 Corsages .dgwim QP' lf' .-g179fifv,gaffyf+z1':i si-LA:.iw 'S' l Lab ,1Hf'flf'l:.5,, ..-,King -..Q 'I Y?-4-IL-.,x ,,.- J, Adil: f 45 ow -' L+' 5- -1 QS ' ' ' 'fi ,ogg , .., -e a,,.:Q - ,,-,sc ff' ' -. '1 'ii 5 En , - QI 1 I g L .1141-l g? -- -1- gin-. - - - L -- evard Tel. 268-5616 Greenvllle S C 2711 Wade Hampton Boul ABC Salas li Con M miles beyond Liberty Life on Ieff lHwy 29 Nl Pilla -Hut.. Our people make it better MARSHALL FARMS Locations THE BEST DRESSED CHICKEN IN TOWN Wade Haml-ggw d H t Bl d 242-5479 a e amp on v . DELIVERED FRESH DAILY 291 By Pass 271.2070 349 S. Pleasantburg Dr. Poinsett Hwy. 232-9715 2660 Poinsett Hwy. Cedar Lane Rd. 233-7901 517 Cedar Lane Rd. Mauldin 288-1664 496 N. Main St. Check with evens! JP, Stevens is an international leader in the textile industry. The company has achieved its leadership through the talents of young and ambitious employees, who desired challenging careers in manufacturing. environmental control. merchandising, warehousing. and trucking, Stevens employees enjoy excellent benefits which include hospitalization, major medical and life insurance, profit sharing, and advanced technical training. Check into a job with Stevens. The future of Stevens depends on young men and women like you and you can have a great future with Stevens! J. I? Stevens St Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer 266 l Advertising Wh ite Lowest Album Prices In Town All Types of Jeans, Junior Tops, Men's Western and Leisure Shirts, Latest Styles The Musical O Jean -1 us 20 HAMPTON CORNER WADE HAMPTON BOULEVARD Phone:268-B850 MANUFACTURING Jswsusn J. B. LACHER I0 Karat and 14 Karat CLASS RINGS AND PINS TO ORDER or Yellow Gold 23 College Street Greenville, South Carolina 1- Elizabeth Owings chooses clo- thing at T. l's Fashions. mi., Ex1QgaOQlfX womb Um . H mvwmwm ww, UBQLL, me tlwwa LQQXQ eww QA llhV5..g.Qlax.ArlfJ fLQmm1 l trials WMA QnQh,Qm,Qgxov LCSQCU1 Qi LS. H. LDQO3 LSQQOX. I LQQQQJQ lQ9el Mow llQ,CCflL LKQSZOX , MD Qoode LLLCLK wi lgedmuem. Q Qowmve ldw, All Advertising X 267 I BILL'S TRUE VALUE PAINT AND HARDWARE 1266 Pendleton Street Greenville, S. C. 232-9522 QUALITY PAINTS AND HARDWARE BURN'S GROCERY 1130 East Lee Rd. Phone 244-7657 QUALITY PLUS SERVICE 1 - Bankers Trust of Greenville, located downtown, Bends Over Backwards to serve the public. D 4 the l . ,slflmx NQJLMQLLDB Ein? LLDQ l1Q.Q IN,CQ,1xQQk3 l LJ! Gut Qwwwyxf L time QQJQL Q -,Leo DeZURIK LO.QJLUl C1453 lQQ'PlflLQ g.c,01Qm JmQwxQ.Q Q xt lif' lflclet,-Q2 LQQ, Q! U IK I , H A V V DeZ R LQQ,QQ l'N wwe feb C ll 1OfQiULQL AUNITOFGENERALSIGNAL l , ' H. ' X. N . , GOOEASTNORTH STREET f30lkFlb'QlW2- UPU? , ,unul l GREENvlL1.E,souTH cARouNA 29601 Gtfvtd CLLQL Qoyllmjllpvlftg Q so i PHONE: 18033271-2166 ,YLQQLQQJU QQJOESI l ll f Q be Dk 3 ,wxcwit Q ,mdv QQ, QJDZQQ lQo.Q,p LAND l M001 LQUQQ l3xJtJYVVl'NkexN X vc . OAL X l vL,Vg,L,LfL12, f S559 lemme f gfmzeeflbllf lube 4 Q1 ' Jeoelai wQJL,UNWvNlX-Q-IJL ,Ox xfvgk flQoc3x.Qjf he 'P' 1 p268lAdvertising Fx X' qs l H L bwk M l, ki 5 R m 5, LQ, .K A L,-.f Qxk. LX V fs' LGPL Dfndlt, Sl: H W ima lawn at gaivloslke l-SQQQ tolllt Acct in xl. M ima 3 LDQQN LMA in QULRMQLSWX Owxfi RJJNLW me OMGX Hem VKUCDJ5 ooctf-Dari. 7 1xQ,yfq5 Q2 Gul l-lun lwmlpoifv Mm. wiws popuf. Q7O,5Za 90' SML Mag wiht QLEIKIQHN HAWKINS EXXON X5 -Haut Pun QOCLC PM Setmwtce, JW! Cfmfaw PDfffL7f5. 2002 N. Pleasantburg Dr Ann Batson poses in front of Louis P. Batson Company manufacturers and suppliers of a complete line of capital C ing of textiles, plastics, paper and other industrial machin- 9 T' i7'f', 7'fi'fT- 5 'U t nb f-01-1 YF V tt' : ,fg,.f,..l, , V . Y 5 u :txt ' mu rmtra 'fffvflcf FOR EVERY PURPOSE: 0 Flags of All Types 0 Mais and Malling Louis Pzfnzgzfn Box 3978 0 Greenville, S. C. 29508 ' l8l!3l 242-5252 quipment and accessories for the manufacture and convert- Advertising I 269 1 - Watkins Garrett Woods Mor- tuary is located at 1011 Augusta Street. 2 - Mrs. Creaseman, employee at Northgate Flowers, Fruits and Candies, displays one of their many flower arrangements. 1 ,ML X ' l ig: ,- a 'A l ' E5,?e1?f.La HF? 4 A -lm? 1 1 f e A l K l N 5 E ,sg - C3 CJ D 5 X Ei? 1 F'a5 fv M FR' T L3 A F-T2 Y C3 K , 'figs -IREFT SI 1 i+ ?i4f f2S3rz'cU V'l ff if -b 1 Q ees -e YI. 270 K Advertising l Qw,QfQ0wwJ0VfQ3LwNuQCt?P?,QUfwwQ g cj 3-60 x QJNj.e-5CmQ3QfCgq:LmXQjC,Q LQ New WQ LVXO.,uve Q, M, mmm QU Ili!! ' XQQUO . ' ' vi-Q Qki,WNWUGfN, ' V X . U3-HCQQJ OVC! Q-'V m I Q zu .i 9- T M LQJX XS QU f 3 Vp! VXOMQ NQ . Q xx A Q Ami 'w l! vuA'i b I - XL .:'. dx Q ia tii-pf. D 1-N , 'Z' Q 3 ' Jmdra s ,y aafi V 1 fm-1 .f x ' X A' 'v .I uw .Ove 4 C ' 0 L vl N't' , po KWUOA xi I A., QJ2 'wav -'H f X' H: A -'fy ' l 'f ' KQfo E r ' -,' A N mm 3 As, , ei x v? 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OWGX gba? mug UQAQMQDYN. iDlfNG5'wO5lg,u.m- IQDJQQ 1 'MQWL5 HQJSQU-A Qfuiuuu WD BOOYNTCJJUQ, -Q?XXiJxXfD QNvxL6OxJ2 LNNQ Q3i,35,uuuuQ USYIAQ-5u,X1,b1WkD,S',glg',6SoLeLl SYM Q5-Qffv qg,WJsM5Xm DD m mm Maxx, mggvpfvb QANQO QXSMSSQWJ but Qkmyxgwwl J UMMUmD 'M' UBQU MQMSOA WULG 'QLYFUUV4 cS3VxQl'L,.uJU ' OVNOI w,5'5!LJQif1ADYl X ' x xaf' 49' as ,. dbvggofw, ,MNH CDM IM 191233 ewggwa OWN QQOQE CQJH2 O14 CQKNU9 Qlwfmvm Wu' LQ db 5 Q4fvCCl N mn Qdmdiifhl WAQDJW Cifiouohwooo sCDLCx.QS4 ALQGQSLG me x fWxxNxO I 'IQU jhbbeuz L ky1.QCl-bL1.,Lj Loielpib lkQOLC-.LLB KUQMXVJ Oqqq MQQACBQQ M300 Mew wulfio eel mfwmi xeutll , Hwy Jnfywd GWO lYNLClC FD ,l'NuCUmAS IQQECUA Looklxmefg. QQQDQ nm www Dwiwnwmleibgle EQ Qu UC LUXQMN we GMD mud gem, Qugoocl Qf ww-gfwQ.Lj4QU'fkQ ll'l. TRAIL SOUTH Y WADE HAMPTON MALL g'4Q,LJ,Q O'YNCl K f f-X lower level lpff XX backpacking canoeing , V! A Q lx mountaineering kayaking Beslf of luck to all our friends at Wade Hampton W up O LLQQQQJY We? 1 Wim Q f ' A' SEQ fgorffx PPGUUCLQLD f LQJLGJM UU OWQ KU owgqlm QCLuLbk,,Q9.fix1lf3JD. 1 - Toni Moore stands in front of a Polymer Industries, Inc. truck. Polymer Industries is an equal opportunity employer. 2 - Freddie Nutting and Brian Black try on the I t t t l ' en' hats at Fr k P tt' ew's 3 Mrs. aes syesmm s an eigr . - Worley, owner of the Merry Owl, displays her crafts. 1 272 1 Ad g .NV ,. 1 ' ' .1 -f ' ' ', .flu . ff .. 1. . f .1 .2 f. ,. 'LIU' Q . W. : 7 C C , , V J . . I . 1' Vf l fl wi Cvfj pf! Liuyri NLHQXIUL LIJILVL A IX' Af! ,0l'V'iVLLi11' id L if .L lbw-VA, A ,U . . Af U J N W I 3 X wr Qi! lf' L M f VL QM J I Ric 'JK I 'L IVLLL JIJLIPLWJ W J fNl','!Lf J M, ME 'W 'L A v Ld J il ' 'WA' V ww-I fJ'lVLI2V 'zum' ll 2-LT ,Ah VWJ y pid jdfxfiif VW 0241! W f I f 'V '- I, L, A 'QI I L ' K, 2 4,4 A 6 ,bLr'v,,JwLv,f Ay. 'L WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY 2710 Wade Hampton Blvd. Frank A. Williams Jr. IBrokeri 268-0721 VAUGHN'S GULF SERVICE AND TIRE STORE Free car wash with fill up Car repairs and wrecker service 2001 Augusta Rd. at McDaniel Greenville, S. C. 29605 , 'RW . ,come I .. vm ii.. x . B un Advertising I 273 lQ,odU2 J QSLJLML' QQQL Y 1 -Hjefio ll - WGA Lllxzbwz f K ' Wkffli Q9 bg'dRHbRS Al:IgNY ifwfi Q Of S n S l0Eif2EzlIhil?,l n? mo IS 2 'gpm les Wade Hampton Blvlj. +001 DME T yl s c Ph 244-1513 MAHLON POLK f ONE HOUR CLEANE M J 25 College St. 2102 E. North St. 2903 Bunco b Rd C C3.1iO1i1'12l,S Omp Authentic O l C m-loomedO g l N54 F ld A R g fA11s gg ayNnn!i opplng Cen? Compliments of THE OPEN HEARTH STEAK HOUSE d s QM I' IOHN MAYNARD ALLEN - Transferred 17 Band 1,2,37 Wade Hampton Singers 47 Pep Club 17 Nature Club 27 Track 37 Barber Shop Quartet 4. RENEE RUTH ANDERS - Homeroom Secretary 27 Homeroom Vice-President 37 Drama Club 12 Wade Hampton Singers 2,3,4: Pep Club 1. RANDI LEE ANDERSON - Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Central Spirit 3,47 Homecoming Representative 1,Z,3,4: Trevilian Pageant 1,2,3,47 Representative Council 1,27 Band 37 Spanish National Honor Society 3,47 Powderpuff 2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH ARANT - National Honor Society 3,47 Herald 3,42 Associate Feature Editor 47 French 37 Academy of Science 4. RONALD EUGENE ARNOLD - Football 22 Baseball 17 Track 2,3,47 Brothers United 4: Boys Athletics Association 2,3. THERESSA MARIE ARNOLD - GAA 1,2,37 Bridge 4. ROBERT MICHAEL ASHMORE - Representative Council 1,2,37 Nature Club, President 2: FFA, Reporter 47 Pep Club 17 Grounds and Beautification 1. SENNIAH AXMACHER - Arts and Crafts 1: Ecology 27 Business 4. ROSANNE LORRAINE BAILEY - National Honor Society 3,47 Wade Hampton Singers 41 French Club 3: Careers Club 4. IOHN CLEVE BARNHILL - Representative Council 2,37 Homeroom Treasurer 1,27 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Baseball 1,2,3,4. CHARLES DAVID BARTLETT- Representative Council 1,27 Trevilian 37 Photographer 35 Backpacking Club 3: WHAT Club 47 Soccer 1,2,3,4: Wade Hampton Singers 4, LYNN MARIE BAUER - Homeroom Secretary 17 Herald 3,42 Business Manager 4: Sappony 3,47 Health Careers Club 3,47 Fashions and Grooming Club 1: Spanish Club 2: Powderpuff 2,3,4. WANDA CHRISTINE BEARD - Pep Club 1,27 Representative Council 17 Business Club 45 Powderpuff 4. FREDERICK BRYAN BLACK -Transferred 2: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 47 Representative Council 1: Nature Club 37 Pep Club 47 Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1. 2761 Senior Directory Senior Directory KENNETH MICHAEL BLACKBURN - Band 2: Drama 3,47 Thespians 4. IOHN KEITH BLAKELY-Tennis 3,47 Soccer 47 Band 1.2.37 Pep Club 3,47 jeep Club 1,2,37 WHAT Club 4, amv Lou aorzoucrts - Band z,3,4, Fashion and Grooming Club 1: Business Club 4. MICHAEL ALLEN BOWMAN - Spanish National Honor Society: Motorcycle Club 3,4. SUSAN ELAINE BRITTS -Wade Hampton Singers 2,3,47 Pep Club 1,2,37 Representative Council 4. LAWRENCE WAYNE BROCK- Bike Club 21 Careers Club 47 Cross Country Manager 4: Soccer 4. RITA KAYE BROWN SHARON ANN BROWN - Brothers United Club 2: Future Teachers ofAmerica3,47 Senior Actions Committee 4: Homecoming Representative 4: Trevilian Pageant 4: Powderpuff 4. FRANKLIN ANTHONY BULOW- Soccer 3,42 Baseball 1,2. IENNIE SUE BYCE- Representative Council 2: Future Teachers of America 2,3,47 Band 2,47 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. PAIGE ELIZABETH CALLAHAM - Homeroom Secretary 17 Homeroom Vice-President 2. IOLYNN CAULEV- Representative Council 47 Homeroom President 41 Band 2,3,4: Fashion and Grooming 17 Future Homemakers of America 2,3. DIXIE ANN CELY - National Honor Society 3,47 NHS Executive Council 47 Representative Council 4: Arts and Crafts 1: Careers Club 2, Vice-President 2: French Club 3, President 37 Art Club 4, Vice-President 4. IOEL HAROLD CHAMBERS - Band 1, 2,3,47 Soccer 2,3,4. RICKY RAY CHANDLER - Drama Club 37 Debating Club 3. JUDITH LYNN CHAVIS - Representative Council 1,27 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Cheerleader 2,3,47 Homecoming Court 1,2,37 Freshman Class Sponsor 17 Trevilian Pageant 1 ,2,37 Miss Freshman 1. ELAINE CHEEKS LISA ANN CLARKE - Transferred 17 Executive Council 1: French Club 17 Pep Club 2,47 Debating Team 4. ADRIENNE GAIL CLINCH - Music Club 21 Wade Hampton Singers 2,37 Madrigals 3: Orchestra 1 ,4: Wade Hampton String Quartet 17 Fine Arts Quartet 4. DENISE CLINKSCALES - Fashion and Grooming 2: Brothers United 4. IANICE MELINDA COKER - Representative Council 1,27 Wade Hampton Singers 47 Band 1,27 Arts and Crafts Club 42 Office Assistant 4. CAROLYN DELORIS COLLINGTON - Health Club 3,4. IOEL NEUBERT COOK- Executive Council 4: Cross Countrv 3: Track 2: National Honor Society 3,47 Rotary Club 47 Basketball Statistician 3. GARY LAMAR COSTER - Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,47 President 4. MARK ALBERT COTHRAN - Art Club 22 Boys Athletic Club 3: Pep Club 4: Careers Club 47 Football 17 Baseball 17 Cross Country 3,47 Track 3,4. IAMES ROSS CRANE - Pep Club 2: Soccer 2,3,47 Science Club 17 Powderpuff Sponsor 4. PAMELA CAIL CREASMAN - Pep Club 1,2,32 Gymnastics 27 Wade Hampton Singers 2,3,4: VicePresident 4: Madrigal Singers 3,47 Lemmon Sisters 47 Singing Christmas Tree 1,2,3,47 All-State Chorus 4. CATHERINE IRENE DAVIS -Transferred 27 Spanish Honor Society 3,47 Trevilian 3,47 Classes Editor 4, Photography Editor 47 Sappony 37 Powderpuff 3. SEAN DAVID DAY - Motorcycle Club 2,3,47 Vice President 47 Baseball 17 Soccer 4. SHARI ANN DEBORD - Band 1,2,3,47 Future Teachers of America 37 Pep Club 47 Nature Club 2: Art Club 1. IOSEPH SCOTT DETER - Nature Club 4: Football 1,2,3. PATRICIA BONNIE DICELY - Fashions and Grooming 1: Nature 3: Bike 4: Pep Club 1,4. IODY DENISE DILL - Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4: Band 1: Business Club 4: Trevilian Pageant 2,4. ANGELA DIRTON - Home Economics Club 1,2: Future Homemakers of America 1,2: Brothers United Club 3,4, President 4. DEBRA ELIZABETH DOOLEY - National Honor Society 3,4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Careers Club 4: Treasurer 4: Wade Hampton Singers 2,3,4: Madrigals 4. MAE HELEN DUCKETT - Business Club 4: Trevilian Pageant 4. SHENEICE MARIA DUCKETT- Representative Council 4: Senior Actions Committee 4: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Music Club 3: Vice-President 3: Homecoming Representative 4: Trevilian Pageant 2,4: Wade Hampton Singers 4. IOHN STEPHEN DUDASH - Football 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN TERESA DUGGAN - Fashion and Grooming1: Future Teachers ofAmerica3: Art Club 4: Pep Club 1,2. WILLIAM EDWARD DUNCAN - Transferred 1: Spanish 2,3: WHAT 4: RBC 3,4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DUNFORD - Girls Athletic Association 1,2,3: Spanish Club 4: Field Hockey 3,4: Basketball Statistician 3,4: All-State Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Wade Hampton String Quartet 2. IANET CRISTINE DURHAM - Transferred 2: National Honor Society 4: Representative Council 4: Hampton Herald 3,4: News Editor 4: Sappony 3,4, Business Manager 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Wade Hampton Singers 4: Singing Christmas Tree 4. SHEILA DEAN ELDER - Transferred 1: Pep Club 1: Debate Club, Secretary 2: Herald 3, Editorial Editor4: Bike CIub3: National Honor Society 3,4: Graduation Marshal 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Powderpuff 3. BARRY WAYNE ELLISON KATHERINE ELLEN ENGELMANN - Graduation Marshal 3: National Honor Society 3,4: Herald 3,4, Associate Editor 4: Sappony 3,4, Editor 4: Bike Club 2,3,4: Gymnastics Club 3: Powderpuff 2,3,4. KAREN ROCHELLE FIELD - Representative Council 1,2,3,4: Girls Athletic Club 1: Senior Actions Committee4: Band3: Powderpuff2,3. MELINDA IANE FISHER - Transferred 2: Arts and Crafts Club 4: Music Club 3. WILLIAM EDWARD FLANAGAN - Spanish National Honor Society 3: Representative CounciI3: Spanish CIub2,3: WHAT4: Football 1: Powderpuff Coach 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FOSTER - National Honor Society 3,4: Representative Council 4: Bike Club 1: Future Teachers of America 2: Thespians 3,4: Drama 3,4: Pep Club 2,3. EDNA KATHLEEN FOSTER - Representative Council 2: Herald 3,4: Sports Editor 4: Pep Club1,2,3,4: Central Spirit3,4: BasketbaIl3,4: Tennis 2,3: Powderpuff2,3,4: Senior Homecoming Sponsor 3. MARLA IANE FRANKS - National Honor Society 3,4: Graduation Marshal 3: French Club 3: Junior Academy of Science 4: Furman Scholar 3: Senior Actions Committee 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist. SHARON ELAINE FRAZIER - Homeroom Treasurer 4: Representative Council 2: Arts and Crafts Club 1: Careers Club 2: Powderpuff 4: Future Teachers of America 3,4. NED DAVID FREEMAN -- Pep Club 1. PETE FRIDDLE - RBC 3,4: Pep Club 4: WHAT Club 4: Powderpuff Coach 4. MORRIS LEON GARREIT - Senior Actions Committee 4: Senior Advisory Committee 47 Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: King Teen 4: Brothers United Club 3,4. IAMES BRYAN GALEGAR - Transferred 3: Math Club 4: French Club 2: Band 1,2. GREG GILL -- Representative Council 3,4: Student Advisory Committee 4: Football 1,22 Powderpuff Coach 4. BOBBY STAN GILLESPIE - Homeroom Treasurer 1,2: Basketball 2. DAVID REED CILMORE - Representative Council 1,3: Bike Club 3: WHAT 4: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Central Spirit 4: National Honor Society 3,4: RBC 1,2,3,4: Senior Actions Committee 4. LEVIS LEON GILSTRAP - Representative Council 1 ,2: jeep Club 2,3: Madrigal Singers 4: Wade Hampton Singers 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 3,4: Powderpuft Contestant 4. HUGH DANIEL GLYMPH - Football 1,2: Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Representative Council 2. ELIZABETH ANN GRAVES - Homeroom Vice-President 3,4: Business Club 4: Pep Club 1. KIMBERLY SUE GRAVITT - Representative Council 1,2: Pep Club 1,2. LEE ETTA GREER - Homeroom Vice-President 3: Herald3,4: Sappony 3: Arts and Crafts Club 1: Future Teachers of America 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Powderpuff 2. SARAIANE HADDON- Homeroom President 1,2: Class Vice-President 3: Band Flag Team 3: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: WHAT 4, Secretary 4: Powderpuff Team 2,3,4: Trevilian Pageant 4: Drama Club 1. ROBERT BAKER HALL ASHLEY SCOTT HARBIN - Golf Team 3,4: WHAT 4: Boys Athletic Association 3, SANDRA GAIL HARRIS - Health Club 3: Career Club 4. TONY LEE HART - Football 2,3, VICKI RENE HAWKINS - National Honor Society 3,4: Spanish National Honor Society 3,4: Representative Council 1: Girls Athletic Association 2,3: Spanish Club 4: Basketball 3,4: Field Hockey 4: Powderpuft 2,3,4. STEPHEN CARL HAYES - Science Club 1: Nature Club 2: RBC 4. CHARLES RANDOLPH HEAD - Pep Club 4: Bike Club 3,4: Soccer 2,3,4: Baseball 1: Track 3: Cross Country 4. IIMMIE MICHAEL HENDERSON - Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4: Vice-President Homeroom 4: Bike Club 3,4. DARRELL LYNN HERBERT - Representative Council 2: Executive Council 3: junior Class President: Track 2,3,4: Soccer 3,4: Bike Club 3: Art Club 4. HEIDI LYN HEUSEL- National Honor Society 3,4,Vice-President4: Girls State3: Graduation Marshal 3: Homeroom Vice-President 3,45 French Club 3: Arts and Crafts 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: lr. Academy of Science. BILLY DARRELL HICE - Auto Club 2: CB 4. NELLIE MAE HILL ROBERT MICHAEL HILL - Executive Council 2: Homeroom President 1: Pep Club T,2,3,4: Senior Actions Committee 4: Singing Christmas Tree 4. CHARLES STEVEN HOGC - National Honor Society 3,4: Spanish Honor Society 3: Chess Club 4: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4: lr. Academy of Science 4. Senior Directory I 277 HAROLD B. HOLDEN - Transferred: Soccer 3. WANDA ADINNA HOPKINS- Representative Council 3,47 Minority Actions Committee 3: Girls Athletic Association 1,2,37 Business 47 Powderpuff 4: Trevilian Pageant 2. CYNTHIA YVONNE HOWELL - Representative Council 1, 27 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 French Club 37 Fashions and Grooming 1,2. CYNTHIA JANE HUFF - National Honor Society 3,47 Graduation Marshal 37 Executive Council 47 Hampton Herald 3,47 Editor 47 Sappony 3: lr. Academy of Science 4. IULIE MARIE HUGHES - Transferred 3: National Honor Society 47 Spanish Honor Society 27 Executive Council 4: Class President: SeniorActions Committee 4: Class Vice-President 4: Future Teachers of America 3,47 Vice-President 47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Trevilian Finalist 4. ROBERT MICHAEL HUMPHRIES - Bus Driver 4. SANDRA DENISE IVERY - Future Homemakers of America 3: Fashion and Grooming 1,27 Brothers United 47 Homecoming Representative 1. CHRISTY ANN IACQUES - Executive Council 37 Representative Council 3, Class Treasurer 3: Pep Club 1,2,3. GARY ALAN IACQUES - Football 1,2,3,47 Baseball 1,2,3,4: Boys Athletic Club: Motorcycle Club. IANET MARIE IENKINS - Band 2.3: Colorguard 3: Dance Band 37 Music Club 2: Fashion and Grooming Club 3: Arts and Crafts Club 4, President 4, DEBORAH KAY IOHNSON - National Honor Society 3,47 Graduation Marshal 3: Representative Council 2: Executive Council 47 Trevilian 3: Editor 4: Spanish Club 1,2: Backpacking Club 37 Powderpuff 2,3,47 Business Club 47 Senior Actions Committee 47 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. DONNELL IOHNSON - Pep Club 17 Art Club 3: Secretary 3. SHERILL DIANNE IOHNSON - Homeroom Secretary 2: Trevilian 3,4, Academics and Organizations Editor 47 Sappony 3: Pep Club 1,27 Fashions and Grooming Club 1,27 Chorus 27 Powderpuff2,4. KATHY LEE IONES - National Honor Society 3,4, President 4: Graduation Marshal 3: Executive Council 3,47 Band 1,2,3,4, Colorguard 2,3,47 Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Senior Actions Committee 4: Basketball 3,47 Powderputf 2,3,4. KENNETH SLOAN JONES - Science Club 17 Bike Club 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Western Region Band 1,2,3, All County 1,3,4. DONNA TERESA IUSTICE 278 I Senior Directory IAMES CLAUDE KAMMER - Football 1, Basketball 1,2,37 Track 3. MARIBETH KARADISEVSKY - Transferred 2: National Honor Society 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,4: Central Spirit 3,47 Basketball 3,47 Senior Actions Committee 47 Powderputf 3,47 Homeroom Secretary 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4. SONYA FAYE KILLINGSWORTH - Executive Council 3,4, Student-Body Secretary-Treasurer 37 District 4 Chairman SCASC: Representative Council 2,3,4: Inter-Hi Council 47 State Advisory Council 47 Spanish Honor Society 3,47 Trevilian 3,4, Layout Editor 4, Sappony 3,4, Ass. Editor 4: Band 1,2,3,4, Colorguard 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Powderpuff 3,4. CHARLES TERRY KING - Bus Driver 3,47 Future Farmers of America 4. DELORIS IEAN KING MARK IRWIN KING - Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,4: Gotta. VESNA KRSTOVIC - National Honor Society 3,42 Drama Club 37 Future Homemakers of America 4. VICKIE FAY LAIL ELIZABETH LEE LANCLEY -- Homeroom Treasurer 17 Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Music Club 2: Bike Club 37 Wade Hampton Singers 2,3,4: Lemmon Sisters 47 Madrigal Singers 3,47 Singing Christmas Tree 4. TOM LAMBRECHT- RBC 3,47 Wade Hampton Singers 1 ,2,3,47 Madrigals 4. CHRIST! LYNN LAUGHTER - Spanish National Honor Society 3: Representative Council 47 Spanish Club 37 Business Club 4: Powderputf 3. IOHN RUTLEDGE LAWSON - Bike Club 2,37 Math Club 47 RBC 1,2,3,4. REBECCA LEAL TERRI LYN LENDER - Herald 3,47 Features Editor 47 Drama Club 3,4: Thespians 47 Future Teachers of America 27 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BONNIE IEAN LINDLEY - Homeroom Treasurer 17 Business Club 47 Pep Club 3: Powderpulf 3: Trevilian Pageant 4. ROSE CHARMAINE LYDAY- Business Club 47 Future Homemakers of America 1. BRENDA COl.E'l'I'E LYKES - Spanish Club 3: Library Club 1. MARK STEVEN LYNCH GREGORY READ MALCOLM - National Honor Society 3,47 Graduation Marshal 3? Representative Council 4: junior Academy of Science 4: RBC 3,47 Football 1,2,37 Basketball 1,2,3: King Teen 4: Senior Actions Committee 4. TAMARA HOPE MAPPUS - Representative Council 1,2,3,47 Basketball 3,47 Field Hockey 2,47 Pep Club 2,3,4. NOELLE MARIE MARIER - Spanish National Honor Society 2, President 3,42 National Honor Society 3,47 Graduation Marshal 3: Senior Actions Committee 47 Representative Council 3,47 Class Treasurer 4: Trevilian 4: Business Manager47 Spanish Club 2, President 3, Vice-President 47 Pep Club 2,3,4. ALAN DOYLE MARTIN - National Honor Society 47 Wade Hampton Singers 42 Madrigals 4: Football 2. IANICE CATHERINE MARTIN -Transferred 37 Bike Club 37 Powderpuff 3. IOYCE CEXELIA MERRITT - Future Homemakers of America 1,27 Brothers United Club 3,47 Homecoming Finalist 1. MITCHELL CARTHER METCALF - Future Farmers of America 3,4. DAVID MICHAELMILES - Motorcycle Club 4: Ecology Club 37 Homeroom Treasurer 3. CLOYD KEVIN MILLER - Wade Hampton Singers 2,3,47 Madrigals 37 National Honor Society 3,47 Spanish National Honor Society 3,47 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4: All State Honors Chorus 47 Trevilian 4, Features Co-Ordinator 47 Powderpuff Sponsor 47 Representative Council 1,2. KATHERINE MELISSA MILLER - National Honor Society 3,47 Graduation Marshal 3: Executive Council 1: Girls Athletic Association 1,27 Backpacking Club 37 Careers Club 47 Field Hockey 2,3,4: Basketball 3,47 Tennis 1,2,3,47 Powderpuff 37 Girls State 37 Senior Actions Committee 4. IOHN WILLIAM MALONY - Representative Council 2,37 Pep Club 2,37 WHAT Club 47 Basketball 2,37 Football 2,3,4: Track 37 Powderpult Sponsor 4. DAVID ALEXANDER MONROE - National Honor Society 3,47 Homeroom Vice-President 27 Boys Athletic Club 2,37 Baseball 1,2,3,4. ALLEN DALE MOODY - Future Farmers of America 47 Band 2,3,4. ANTHONY WAYNE MOORE - Drama Club 4: Band 2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Track 3,4. SUSAN GLENN MOORE - Wade Hampton Actions Team 4. TONI ELIZABETH MOORE - Representative Council 1: Drama Club 1,4: Trevilian Pageant 1. CAROLYN ELAINE MORAGNE - Transferred 1: Health Club 2,3,4. RICHARD ALAN MORGAN - Transferred 3: Chess Club 4: Band 1,2,3. TERESA DIANE MORGAN - Health Careers 1,2: Arts and Crafts 3,4, CHERYL MORRIS - Pep Club 1: Wade Hampton Singers 2,3: Girls Chorus 1: Athletics Club 1. KATHY ELAINE MOTEN DAVID RANDLE MOYD-Shop Club 1: Math Club 2,3: Wrestling 2,3,4. TENA MARIE MOYD- National Honor Society 3,4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4: Representative Council 1,3,4: Executive Council 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice-President 3: Homecoming Finalist 4: Miss TREVILIAN 4. JANE ARLYN MURPHY - Spanish Club 2: Fashions and Grooming CIub3: WHAT Club 4: Homeroom Secretary 2,4: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Band 1,2,3,4. JOHN MYRICK- Nature Club 3: WHAT 4: Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3. MARY ELIZABETH McBRlDE - Transferred 3: Executive Council 4: Senior Actions Committee 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Central Spirit 3: French Club 3: WHAT 4: Drama Club 1,2: Chorus 1,2: Powderpuff 3,4. SUZANNE MALINDA MCCLAIN - Representative Council 1,3: Homeroom Secretary 1: Homeroom Vice4President 2: Fashion and Grooming Club 1: Powderpuff 2,3. CAROLYN LEIGH McCLURE - Transferred 3: Business Club 4: Homecoming Contestant 4. ALAN HOLMES MCCONNELL - Backpacking Club 3,4. JAMES GRADY MCCORKLE - Chess Club 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 3,4. JOE WAYNE MCKINNEY PAULETTE EUQUINA OLIVER - Representative Council 2: Tennis 2,3. ROSA MARIE OLIVER - Future Homemakers of America 1: Brothers United Club 2,3,4: Homecoming Representative 2,3,4: Senior Actions Committee 4. WARREN CODY ORR - Future Farmers of America 1,2,3. MARK ELLIOTE OUTEN - Pep Club 4: Bus Drivers Club 2,3: WHAT 4: RBC 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2. CHARLES WENDELL OUTZ - National Honor Society 3,4: Spanish National Honor Society 3,4: Chess Club 1, 3,4: Motorcycle Club 2. ELIZABETH JORDAN OWINGS - Representative Council 2: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Powderpuff 4: Future Teachers of America 4. RHONDA PATRICIA PARADOWSKI - Pep Club 1,2,3: Future Teachers of America 2,3. KAREN RENEE PARKER - Pep Club 1,2,3: Science Club 1: Careers Club 2,3: Singing Christmas Tree 3: Powderpuff 2. SUSAN JEAN PATTERSON - Transferred 3: FutureTeachers ofAmerica 3: Business Club 4, RICHARD ALLEN PERKINS IANICE RUSSELL PETERS - Transferred 3: Homeroom Treasurer 1,3: Drama Club 2: Music Club 2: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Volleyball 2. KIMBERLY ELIZABETH POORE - Representative Council 2,3: Careers Club 2: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Powderpuff 2,3,4. SUSAN MARIE POWELL-Arts and Crafts Club 1: Powderpuff 3. STEVEN JOHN POROPATIC - Transferred 42 Chess Club 1,2,4: Football 1,2. JULIE ANN PRESNELL - Transferred 2: National Honor Society 3,4: Graduation Marshal 3: Anchor Club 2: Powderpuff 4. LOUISE REID QUARLES - National Honor Society 3,4: Homeroom Treasurer 3,4: French Club 1,2: Art Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,4. ANDRETN BENJAMIN RABHAN - Furman Scholar 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Student Body President 4: Representative Council 3: Tennis 3,4: RBC 3,4: National HonorSociety3, 4: Spanish Club 2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH RADLER - Transferred 2: Bike Club 4: Track 4. TERESA DIANE RAINEY CYNTHIA LORENA RANDOLPH - Executive Council 1,2,3: Brothers United Club 2: Fashion and Grooming Club 1: Future Teachers of America 3,4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3,4: Homecoming Representative 2,3,4: Trevilian Pageant 1,2,3,4, Attendant 2,3, Finalist 4. JANET ELISE REDFERN - Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: WHAT 4: Band 3: Senior Action Committee 4: Representative Council 2,3: Homecoming Sponsor 4. CAROL SUE REITER-Spanish National Honor Society 3,4: Drama Club 1: Spanish Club 3,4. ROBERTJAY REYNOLDS- Bus Driver 3,4: Bus Driver Club 3: Future Farmers of America 4. STANLEY ALAN RHINEHART - Boys Athletic Association 2,3: Pep Club 4: Careers Club 4: Football 1: Cross Country 3,4: Track 3,4: Powderpuff Sponsor 4: Powderpuff 4. ANDY BEN RIDGEWAY-Bus Driver Club 3,4: Parking Lot Patrol 2: Powderpuff Sponsor 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2. IEAN CARTER RIDENHOUR - Homeroom Secretary 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Fashion and Grooming Club 2,3: Girls Athletic Association 1: Health Careers Club 4: Pep Club 1: Powderpufl2,4: Trevilian Finalist 4. JAMES RIEGEL - Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Tennis 2,3,4: Senior Actions Committee 4: Chess Club 2: WHAT 4: Powderpuff Coach 4: RBC 3,4. CORNELIUS ROBINSON DAVID MARTIN ROBINSON - Boys Athletic Association 2. MARY ALISON ROE - Cheerleader 2,3,4: Homeroom Secretary 1 ,2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Trevilian Contestant 2,3: Powderpuff 2. JOHN WILLIS ROGERS - Transferred 1. CATHY MARIE ROSS - National Honor Society 3,4: Spanish National Honor Society 2,3: Homeroom Treasurer 3,4: Junior Academy of Science 3: Careers Club 4: Field Hockey 2,3,4: Pep Club 4. PATTI IO RUSHTON - National Honor Society 3,4: Homeroom Vice-President 17 Fashion and Grooming Club 1: Business Club 4: Band 2,3,4. BARBARA LYNNE RUSSELL -Spanish National Honor Society 3: Homeroom Vice'President 3: Representative Council 4: Girls Athletic Association 1: Careers Club 2: Spanish Club 3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Powderpuff 2,3,4. TOMMY SAMMONS -- National Honor Society 3,4: Chess Club 3: WHAT 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SCOTT - Representative Council 1,3,4: Senior Actions Committee 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Cheerleader 1,2,3: Homecoming Sponsor 2,3, Representative 4: Trevilian Contestant 2,3,4. TIM SEEL RHONDA IUNE SEGEE - Pep Club 3: Powderpuff 2,4: Business Club 4. DONNA SEUBERT - Powderpuff1,2. Senior Directory X 279 DEBRA LYNN SHADLE - National Honor Society3,47 Graduation MarshaI37 Art CIub37 Business Club 4. MICHAEL STEVEN SHEEHAN - Representative Council 17 Iunior Academy of Science 37 Chess Club 47 Wade Hampton Singers 3,47 Madrigal Singers 4. MARK SAMUEL SHERMAN WILLIAM SHIRLEY - Track 3,47 Careers Club 47 Boys Athletic Association 2,3. LINDA MARGARET SHOCKLEY - Representative Council 17 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 37 Central Spirit 2,37 Cheerleader 2,47 Powderpuff 3. BOBBI LANE SHOOK - Pep Club 17 Drama Club 27 Thespians 3,4 WILLIE LEE SHUMATE - Soccer 3,4. VIRGINIA SUZANNE SIMKINS - Representative Council 3,47 Senior Actions Committee 47 An Club 3,4, President 3,47 Gymnastics Team 3,4. IIMMV WAYNE SLICE-1, 2,3,47 Wrestling17 Track 2,3,47 Pep Club 47 WHAT 4: RBC 3,47 Motorcycle 1,2. TERRI DELORES SLOAN-Arts and Crafts Club 1,47 Homeroom Vice-President 37 Home room Secretary 47 Womens Chorus 2,37 Powderpuff 4. MICHELE MARIE SLUSSER - National Honor Society 3,47 Spanish National HonorSociety37 Graduation Marshal 37 Homeroom Secretary 47 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Spanish Club 3,47 Field Hockey 2,47 Homecoming Representative Z2 DAVID DARRELL SMITH DONNA MARIE SMITH -- Representative Council 37 Homeroom Vice-President 47 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Arts and Crafts Club 17 French Club 2,3,4. IAMES WILLIE SMOOT THOMAS ALBERT SODERBERG - National Honor Society 3,47 Head Graduation Marshal 37 Senior Class President 47 Senior Actions Committee4,Chairman 47 HeraId4,Associate Editorial Editor 47 Thespians 3,4, President 47 Spanish Club 27 Pep Club 2,3,4. DEBORAH FRANCES STAPLETON - Fashions and GroomingClub17 Future Homemakers of America 2,3,47 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. IOHN EDWARD STELLING - Football 1, 2,3,47 Track 27 Pep Club 47 RBC 3,47 Nature Club 3: WHAT 4, DONALD FAY STOCKTON - Future Farmers of America 2. 280 I Senior Directory MICHAEL DEAN STRIBLING MARY STUCKEY - Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Future Teachers of America 3,47 Gymnastics Team 2. VANESSA LYNN STURR - Executive Council 37 Senior Actions Committee 4: Homeroom Vice-President 47 Drama Club 17 Spanish Club 3,47 Powderpuff 2. CECIL LAFAYETTE SULLIVAN - Ecology Club li Wrestling 3, CYNTHIA ANN TAYLOR - Future Homemakers of America. FRANCES LOUELLEN TAYLOR - Thespians Thespians 3,47 Trevilian 47 Backpacking Club 47 Drama Club 27 Bus Driver 47 Pep Club 1. GEORGE RANDALL TAYLOR - Pep Club 47 Baseball 1,27 Powderpuff Sponsor 47 Football 3,4, MARGARET ANN TAYLOR - Health Club 22 Fashions and Grooming Club 17 Pep Club 17 Powclerpuff 37 Womens Chorus 4. IOHN WILLIAM TOWNES - Homeroom Treasurer 1,2. SCOTT SEBASTIAN TRAMMELL - Spanish Honor Society 37 Homeroom Vice-President 1,27 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Central Spirit 4. SCOTT CARLIN VANVICK- Pep Club 37 Math Club 47 Wrestling 17 Track 37 Powderpuff Sponsor 4. SUSAN IOYE VEAL - Herald Cartoonist 47 Homecoming Representative 3,47 Trevilian Pageant 1,2,3,4. DAVID BRENT WAMPOLE - Baseball 2,3,4: jeep Club 37 C. B. Club 47 Bus Driver 3,47 Football Trainer37 Powderpuff Coach 47 Band 1,2. SANDRA DENESE WEBB - Transfer 3: Representative Council 1,27 Minority Committee 1,27 Cheerleader Club 1,27 Drama 17 Homecoming Representative 1. ROSE MARIE WELBORN - Representative Council 3,41 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Girls Athletic Association 1 ,27 Iunior Varsity Cheerleader 27 Varsity Cheerleader 3,47 Homecoming Representative 2,3,47 Homecoming Attendant 27 Trevilian Pageant 2,37 Powderpuff 2,3,4. VICKIE YVONNE WELCH - Pep Club 17 Arts and Crafts 4. IANIS MARIE WHIPPLE - National Honor Society 3,47 Graduation Marshal 37 Trevilian 3,47 Copy Editor 47 French Club 37 Iunior Academy of Science 47 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Powderpuff 3. LESLIE OLIVIA WHITE - Art Club 47 Drama 2,31 Transferred 37 Gymnastics 1. IAMES HARVEY WILKIE - Representative Council 1,2,3,4: Band 2,31 Chess Club 27 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4. KATHERINE ADELE WILLIAMS - Representative Council 3: Future Teachers of America 2,32 Wade Hampton Singers 2,3,4: Madrigals 3,47 Singing Christmas Tree 3,4: All State Chorus 4. MARY SUZANNE WILLIAMS - Future Teachers of America 3,45 Powderpuff 3. PAMELA IEAN WILLIAMS - Spanish National Honor Society 2: Fashion and Grooming Club 15 Business Club 4: Powderpufl 3,4. STEPHEN ANDERSON WILLIAMS - Math Club 31 Chess Club 4: Football 25 Track 3. WILLIAM RICHARD WILLIAMS - Future Teachers of America 3,4. KATHERINE LOUISE WILLIAMSON -National Honor Society 3,45 Herald 3, Sappony 3,43 Trevilian 3,4, Associate Editor 4: French Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4p Trevilian Pageant Co-Ordinator 4: Homeroom Secretary 1. LINDSEY JO WILSON - Transferred 4: Yearbook 2: Future Farmers ol America 3,4: Pep Club 2, Band 2. CHRIS IOSEPH WOOLLEN -Transferred 2: Soccer 3,47 Golf 3,4. RONALD RUSSELL WORLEY - Football 15 Transferred 2: Backpacking Club 4. MARK EDWIN YOST - Homeroom Secretary 35 RBC 3,41 jeep Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Football 1: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Senior Directory I 281 Abbott, Steve 203 Abercrombie, Robbie Abrams, joyce 97, 173 Abrams, Michael 28, 99, 202 Adams, Mark 231 Addis, Mike 231 Aikens, Randy Albert, Thomasina Albright, janet 215 Aldrich, Tim 203 Aldridge, Ricky 74, 122 Alexander, Keith 231 Aligheri, Tim 231 Allen, Beverly 231 Allen, Charles 102, 173 Allen, lane 102,215 Allen, john10B, 173 Allen, Melvin Allen, Phil B1 Allison, Bobby Allred, Dale Alton, Susan 72,164,173 Alverson, Allen Anders, Cheryl 215 Anders, Renee 47, 173 Anderson, Alvin Anderson, Eva 215 Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Michael Anderson, Michelle 215 Anderson, Randi 79, 87,101 Anderson, Tammy Arant, Beth 97 Arey, lan 214, 215, 224 Amis, David 203 Arms, Robert 215, 223 Armstrong, Mary 231, 236 Armstrong, Shadie 231 Amdt, Wendy 215 Amold, james 215 Amold, Ronald 173 Amold, Sharon 203 Amold, Theresa Amold, Theressa 173 Amold, Wayon 173 Arrowood, Tina 231 Ashley, Skip 215 Ashoore, David 215 Ashmore, Mike 173, 260 Ashmore, Ricky 203 Ashmore, Sally 215 Atkins, Debbie B1 Atkins, Karen , 203 Atkins, Willie 26, 135, 173 Atwood, Gerry 215 Atwood, james 203 Ausleys Supermarket 265 Austen, Karen 54, 215, 225 Austin, Edward 203, 260 Austin, Darrell 215 Ayers, Edward 215 Ayers, Rebecca 203 Ayers, Stanley 203 Axmac her, Senniah 32 Bagwell, Karen 42, 215 Bagwell, Vieve 173 Bahn, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Eric 203 Bobby 231 David 75, 122,127,173 Mrs. jo 23 Bailey, Mark 203 Bailey, Rosanne Bailey, Stete Ba ke r, Bake r, Elaine Mike 129, 215 Baldwin, Iris 215 Baldwin, Kenneth 131, 231 Balentine, Tricia 731 Ballenger, jack 215 282 I Index Index Ballew, Cathy 215 Ballew, Karen Ballew, Sandy Bank of Greer 263 Bankers Trust 268 Barkley, Laura 231 Barlow, Grant 102, 231 Barnes, Lynn 102, 203 Bamett, Angela Bamett, David 101, 203 Bamett, Lynn 97, 203 Bamhill, john Bamhill, Lori Barr, David 203 Barron, Roger 231 Bartlett, Karen 215 Barton, David 215, 231 Barton, Douglas 215 Barton, Michael 174 Baskin Robbins 252 Bassard, Kelvin Bassett, Debra 203 Bassett, Tammy 231 Bates, Frances 203 Bates, Susan 215 Batson, Ann 42,118, 214, 215 Batson, Bryan 231 Batson, Danny 231 Batson, joey 112,174 Batson, Kim 215 Batson, Lynn 203 Batson, Russell 203 Bauer, Carol 203, 242 Bauer, Lynn 96, 117, 174 Beard, Wanda 174 Bearden, Ginger 215 Beasley, Sarah 203 Beatty, Robin 74, 215 Beauclerk, jeff 215 Beeco, janice 231 Belue, Debbie 215 Belcher, Bobby joe 122, 203 Belcher, Milton 129, B1 Bell, Bobby Benden, Ricky 203 Benneheld, Buck 48, 122, 203 Bennett, jimmy 231 Bennett, Kim 231 Bennett, Larry B1 Bennett, Linda 174 Bennett, Timothy Bishop, Donna 231 Black, Abby 215 Black, Elizabeth 56, 94, 203 Black, Bryan 76, 100, 122, 174,273 Blackbum, janice 231 Blackbum, Mike 174 Blackstone, Susan 203 Blackwell, Daniel Blackwell, Patty 231 Blakely, Keith 165, 174, 195, 205, 260 Blakely, Mrs. Loretta 22 Blakely, Tim 129, 215 Bland, Adrea174 Blassingame, Carolyn 215 Blazer, jessie 231 Blazer, Stephen Bob Maxwell Builders 264 Bob Rogers Wrecking Service Boehm, Dan 215 Boger, Beth 102, 215 Bohnstedt, Karl 203 Bohnstedt, Kevin 102,118, 231 Boling, Mr. B. T. 23 Boling, Becky 215 Boring, rim 215 Bolt, Harriet 215, 226 Booker, Grady 2'l5 Boomer, robe 129, 215 Boone, Brent Boria, Ronny 129, 215 Boroughs, Betty 102, 174 Bostic, Mr. Fred 22 Bouressa, Don 231 Bouressa, james 215 Bowden, Lynn 203 Bowdoin, Kathleen 174 Bowen, Chuck 215 Bowers, Becky 231 Bowman, Michael Bowman, Patricia 203 Bowman, Steve 203 Bowman, Trisha 37 Boyd, jerry 175 Boyd, Rita 215 Bozeman Thomas 119 , , 203 Bradford, Robert 231 Bradshaw, Frank B1 Bramlett, Ronnie 175 Bright, Angie 231 Britts, jeff 215 Britts, Susan 175 Britt, Tommy 231 Broadnax, David 231 Brock, David Brock, Kenneth 231 Brock, Mike 102, 215 Brock, Sharon 203 Brock, Wayne 175, 260, 262 Brockman, Addis 203 Brockman. Larry Brockman, Yvonne 50, 203 Brons, Ruth Brookshire, Diane 203 Brothen, jan 203 Brothers, Billy 231 Byington, Mark 216 Byce, jennie 175 Byrd, Bonny 203 Byrd, Brenda 175 Byrd, Gloria 232 Byrd, Ralph Caduallder, Ted B2 Caldwell, Keith 216 Caldwell, Steve 129, 216 Calhoun, Vanessa Callahan , Paige 175 Calloway, Kate 216 Camp, Terry 232 Campbell, Marty 232 Cannada, Claude 232 Cannon, Wayne 204 Cannon, Bruce 204 Cannon, lay 232 Cannon, lohn 102, 232 Cannon, Lynne 216 Cannon, Susan 204 Cantrell, Karen Cantrell, Susan 76, 95, 104, 204 Carlton, Randy 232 Carlton, Kathy 33,175 Carlton, Vicki 119, 175 Carraway. Betty 204 Carroll, Amett 202, 204 Carroll, Mary 216 Carson , Bobby 34 Carson, Chris 232 Carson, Charles 232 Carson, David 135,175, 199, Carter, Eyvonne 204 Carter, jessica Carter, Linda Carter, Steven 175 Casad, Lee 102, 204 260 . 252 Brothers, lan Brown Anthony Brown Benita 231 Brown, Betty 230 Brown, Carolyn 215 Brown, Celia 116, 203 Brown, Cynthia 175 Brown, David 231 Brown, Mrs. Dorothy 24 Blown, Gwen 231 Brown, jenny 95, 203 Brown, Karl Brown, limmy 231 Brown Michael 122, 203 Brown, Rhonda 215 Brown, Roxanne 231 Brown, Paul Brown, Sharon 175 Brown, Terry 203 Brown, Wanda 215 Browne, Edward 231 Brownell, Laurie 215 Brownell, Lisa 136, 203 Bruce, Cindy 215 Bruce, Faye 231 Bruce, Melinda 175 Bruce, Randy 232 Brune, Kathy 203 Brunson, Ann 232 Bumett, Gregg 232 Buice, Randy Buko, Tommy 216 Bums Grocery 268 Burrell, Frankie 216 Burton, Angela Bumette, Phil 232 Bush, Ann Butler, Cindy 137, 232 Butler, jerry 203 Butler, Peppy 203 Butler, Robert 217 Butler, Ruth Anne 203 Cash, Angela 175 Cash, Glenn 204 Cash, jeanie 232 Cason, Wade 232 Cass, Edmund 204 Caudle, Terry 232 Cauley, john 232 Cauley, lo Lynn 102, 175 Chalmers, Susan Chambers, Bobby Chambers, Brenda 215 Chambers, joel 102, 176, 195 Chandler, Cathy 204 Chandler, lim 129, 216 Chandler, Lynn 216 Chandler, Ricky 176 Chandler, Tammy 204 Chapman, David 102, 204 Chapman, Walter 232 Charping, Mrs, Ann 24 Charping, Debbie 32, 204 Charping, Robin 216 Charping, Teresa 232 Charping, Tim 216 Chastain, Steve Chasteen, letf 216 Chavis, judy 76, 176 Cheatham, Dawn Cheeks, Elaine 176 Chibbaro, Mike 95 Childress, Brenda 176 Chiles, Lelia 216 Chiles, Sandra 216 Chiles, Sandra 216 Chrismon, Robert 216 Chitwood, ludy 204 Christopher. Helen 232 Giulkas, james 232 Cirelli, john 204 Clark, Laurie 46, 204 Clark, Terry 216 DeZu ri Garren, Pamela 218 Clarke, Lisa 57, 176, 199 Clarke, Fenn 232 Clawson, Beth 232 Clement, judy 204 Clement, Tripp 232 Cleveland, Anne 216 Cleveland, Phyllis 216 Cleveland, Ricky Clinch, Adrienne 176 Cline, Loretta 204 Cline, Michelle 204 Cline, Steve 176 Cline, Wilbur 232 Clinkscales, Marion 176 Clock Drive ln 265 Coates, Lisa 216 Cobb, Dell 204, 216 Coca Cola Company 297 Cochran, Donny 216 Coggins, Tammy 216 Cohen, Stacey 207 Coker, Steve 122, 217 Goker, Lee 232 Coker, Melinda 217 Cole, Sheril 232 Cole, Lynn 232 Cole, Vera 217 Coleman, Benita 232 Coleman, Charles 232 Coleman, Donna 232 Coleman, Eddie 217, 232 Coleman, Larry 204 Coleman, Sherri 233 Collington, Carolyn 176 Collington, Karen 233 Collington, Sharon 233 Collington, Shelia Collins, Dan 129, 214, 217 Collins, Felicia 233 Collins, Timmy 233 Comp, Terry Cone Mills Corporation 24 Connelly, David 177 8 Copy Cal Printing Company 261 Cook, Anthony Cook, David 233 Cook, joel 177 Cook, Pegy 204 Cooley, Amold Cooper, Carolyn 233 Cope, Wayne 233 Copeland, Greg 204 Copeland, Greta 217 Copen, Terry 204 Corbin, Tami 53, 102, 204 Corley, Nancy 177 Cordell, Greg 233 Cosby, Sheila 177 Costella, Rosemary 233 Coster, Gary Cothran, Christel 41, 204 Cothran, Mark Cothran, Mark 134, 135 Cothran, Steve 204 Counts, Richard 233 Covington, Kathy 233 Cox, Cindy 204 Cox, Rodney 177 Cox, Debbie 102, 204 Crane, lames Crane, Steve 233 Crawford, Susan 233 Crawford, Robert 118, 233 Creasman, Pam 108, 109,1 Crite, Catherine 204 Crockett, Sharon 204 Cromer, Robert 204 Crosby, Mark 205 Crosby, Melvin Crowe, Ronnie 122, 217 Crowe, Terry 217 Crowl, Chris Crumley, Dean 205 77 Crump, Richard 233 Cucinella, Monique 217 Cudd, Karlene 217 Culberson, Kenny 217 Culbertson, Rex 122, 205 Culbertson, Robert 217 Cunningham, Bill 205 Cunningham, Sandra 217 Cureton, Marie 51 Cureton, Walter102, 217 Dacus, Leslie 50, 205 Dacus, Tommy 177 Daniels, Danny 131, 233 Danner, Eddie 233 Damell, Lynn 205 Damell, Yvonee 233 Davenport, Elizabeth 205 Davidson, Debbie Davidson, Michael 177 Davidson, Tammy 217 Davis, Amber 233 Davis, Angie 217 Davis, Anthony 177 Davis Camille 94, 177, 191 Davis: Donny 129 Davis, Eddie 217 Davis Electrical Company 257 Davis, Gail 233 Davis, Karen 233 Davis, Kirby 205 Davis, Hugh 205 Davis, Lillie Davis, Renie 94, 177, 191 Davis, Reatha 177 Davis, Shelia 217 Davis, Susan 217 Davis, Vicki Davis, Tommy 97,114,122, 202, Day, David 177 Day, ludith 217 Day, Sarah 230, 233, 236 DeBord, Shari 102, 178 DeCarlis, john 217 Decker, Mary 205 Decker, Pat Dellinger, Eric 217 Dellinger, Terri Denton, Rachel 217 Denton, Rhonda 217 Denton, Ricky 217 Denny, Debbie 205 Deter, Scott Deter, Suzanne 66, 234 Devlin, Phil217 Deyoung, jimmy 129, 217 k, Barbara 205 DeZurik, Mark 217 Diamantstein, Danny Diamantstein, johnny 2.34 Dicely, Patricia 174, 178 Dickert, Donna 91. 205 Dickert, Steve 205 Dickson, Beth 102, 217 Dickson, Lynn 205 Dietrick, Lori 205 Dietz, Richard 233 Dietz, Robin 41, 205 Dill, Ba rbara 40, 217 Dill, Brent 205 Dill, loaie 178 Dillard, Dillard, Dillard, Dillard, Din ko, Dirton, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Doan, Docke Adrian 205 Kimberly 218 Terri 102, 208 Roger 234 Tina 178 Angie 105, 178 Ann 218 Debbie 234 Lisa 218, 223 Lynn 255 Martha Tony 122, 218 ry, Diane 205 205 Dockery, Donnie 234 Dodgens, jeanette 205, 262 Dodson, Tracie 234 Dogan, Shirley 218 Dolan, john 218 Dooley, Beth 109 Dot's N' Dan's 250 Douglas, Barry 234 Down, Richard 205 Downs, Michael Dreher, Ruby 205 Dnimmond, Kenneth 205 Dubovsky, Andy 234 Duckett, Mae 119, 178 Duckett, Sheneice 178 Dudash, Erien 56, 101 Dudash, Steve 50, 74, 122, 1 Duggan, Teresa 75, 178 Dumit, David Duncan, Donna 218 Duncan, lack 129, 131, 2.34 Duncan, jane 218 Duncan, Kathy 218 Duncan, Larry 179 Duncan, Maxine 205 Duncan, Robert 205 Duncan, William 104, I78, 2 Dunford, Shirley 39, 179 Durham, Bobby Durham, janet 97, 179 Durl1am, Keith 234 Durham, Iris 234 Durham, Victor Durham, Zebedde 234 Dushane, Ann 102 Easter, Carol 218 Easter, Mike Eastland, Stephen 102, 234 Eastman, Randy Edwards, Brenda 119 Edwards, jacqueline 234 Edwards, Penny Edwards, Ronny 234 Ehling, Becky 27, 205 Elder, Lisa 38, 47, 118, 205 Elder, Sheila 97, 179 Elgin, Tammie 218 Elias, Russell 129, 218 Eller, Beth 234 Elliot, Zoe 218 Elliott, Page 230, 235, 236 Ellis, Barry 218 Ellison, Barry 218 Ellison, Mark 165 Ellman, Charlene 218 Ellman, Karen Elrod, Danny 205 Emerson, Steve 218 Englemann, Kathy 96, 98 Englemann, Margaret 230, 235 Entwistle, Kenneth179 Epps, Sheila 235 Estes, Nancy 100, 206 Estes, Neil 122, 206 Estes, Rick 235 Evans, Angela 218 Evans, joyce 235 Evans, Lee 206 Evatt, Thomas 218 Fair, Luther 218 Fairfax, Lisa Fairway Ford 262 Falin, Michael Farry, john 118, 206 Faulkenberry, Donna 218 Ferguson, Ann 235 Ferguson, Beverly 206 Ferguson, Cheryl 235 Fidelity Federal 256 Field, Cherrie 218 Field, David 122, 206 Field, Karen 179 Fine, Bruce 102, 218 60 Finley, Mike First National Bank 251 First Piedmont Bank 259 Firth, Nancy 235 Fisher, Arthur 102, 2.35 Fisher, Melinda 179 Flanagan, Bill 104, 260 Flanagan, jay 235 Fleming, janet Fleming, lan 218 Fleming, Robert 218 Fletcher, Vicki Floyd, Donna 206 Floyd, Frederick FloYdl jeff 218 Floyd, Melanie 218 Floyd. Melodie 235 Flowers, Steve 235 FDl'd. left Ford, Wayne Formoe. Vicky 94, 206 Forrester, Butch 122, 125,126, 206 Forrester, Steve 235 Foster, Billy 102, 235 Foster, Brian 218 Foster, Catherine 50, 99, 174, 179 Foster, Dean 218 Foster, Gail 102, 206 Foster, Gary 131 , 235 Foster, james Foster, jim Foster, Karen 39, 218 raster, Kathy 97, 100, 113, 165, 17 Foster, Lynn 66, 235 Foster, Marshall 218 Foster, Randy 91, 179, 260 Foster, Roger 235 Foster, Ronnie 128, 129, 218 Foster, Sandra 218 Foster, Thomas Fowler, David 131 Fowler, Mr. Dennis 20 Fowler, jerry 235 Fowler, Sophia 206 Fowler, Terrie 218 Frank Pettigrew Men 's Clothing Store 273 Franks, Marla 179 Franks, Sandra 235 Franks, Timothy 129, 218 Frasure, Emma 235 Frazier, Sharon 179 F riddle Food Brokers, Inc. 261 Friddle, Bruce 24,131,235 Friddle, Pete 180 bra 1 02, 206 Fryer, De Fuller, Kurt 206 Fuller, Maggie 235 Fuller, Rickey Fuller, Robert 235 Fuller, Sheila 206 Gaillard, Kyle 23,180, 260 Gaines, jerry 202,206 Galegar, james 180 Callaway, Helen Gallman, Margaret 102, 235 Galloway, Helen 206 Galloway, Michael 206, 260 Galloway, Richard 218 Galloway, Vicky 235 Gambrell, Darrell 218 Gambrell, Tina 235 Gambrell, Tina Gambrell, Tony 206 Gardner, Bobby 235 Gardner, Marie 235 Garrett, Evelyn 206 Garrett, Fred 218 Garrett, Gina Garrett, Lisa Garrett, Morris 57, 75, 122,180 Garrett, Willie 235 Index l 283 9 Hall, Robert Gary, Annette 218 Gary, Rita 37, 206 Gary, Wanda 235 Gates, Bobby Gearhart, Gay 218 Gentrys Office Supplies 250 Gentry, Chuck 206 Gentry, Connie 206 Gerald, Shuman 180 Gervvi William 218 Haddon, Sally 180, 181 Hagood, Richard B6 Hall, Cindy 219 Hall, David 129, 219 Hall, David 236 Hall, Donna B6 Hall, Kerri 54, 69, 219 Hall, Lisa 236 180 Henry, Mattie 220 Hensley, jane 237 Herbert, Darrell 48, 181 Heusel, Heidi 44, 182 Heusel, Lisa 220 Hice, Billy Hice, Phil 237 Hicks, Glenn 237 High, Bill Ivery, Sandra 182 lvester, Melodie 207 lvester, Mollie 237 I. B. Lacher 267 l. E. Sirrine Company 251 I. P. Stevens 266 jackies Boutique 251 jackson, Loraine 182 jackson, Huanne 207 S, Gfeller, Chuck 206 Gfeller, Dwight 131 Gibson, joey 235 Gilbert, Chip 234 Gilbert, Richard 206 Gilbertson, Brian 218 Gill, Greg 180 Gillespie, Dawn 218 Gillespie, Laurie 206 Gillespie, Stan 180 Gilmore, Ann 218 Gilmore, Dave165, 180, 260 Gilstrap, Chip 108, 109, 180 Gilstrap, jeffrey 219 Gilstrap, loey 102, 218 Gilstrap, Kim 235 Gladne jackie 206 Y, Glen, David 206 Glymph, Danny Glymph, Dena 70, 219 Golding, Lisa 95, 206 Hart, Tina 181 Goldsmith, Brett 206 Goodlett, Donna 206 Goodspeed, David 219 Goodwin, Lisa 235 Goodwin, Roy 180 Gordon, David 102, 235 Gorman, Graham 206 Gosnell, Bryan 129, 131, 235 Gould, Nancy 102, 235 Granat, Carie 235 Gravely, Cindy 56, 95, 206 Gravely, Reid 219 Graves, Beth 119, 180 Graves, Steve 128, 129, 219 Gravitt, Kim 180 Gray, jay 235 Gray, Lisa 206 Gray, Phil 235 Grayson, Hal 219 Grayson, Sherri 109, 180 Green, joAnne B6 Green, Stephen 131, 236 Greene, Oiris 219 Greene, Darlene 235 Greene, David 102, 219 Greene, Mark 236 Greenlee, Phil 236 Greenville News Piedmont 250 Hall, Sharon 236 Hall, Tamah 46, 56, 206 Hallas, Michelle 206 Hamilton, Walter Hampton Phamiacy 263 Hand, Rhonda 206 Hand, Patty 236 Handley, Liz 207 Handley, Becky 236 Hanke, Steve 219 Hanley, lanice 206 Hannah, Rita 236 Hanner, Michael 219 Hannaer, Michael 219 Hanner, Regina 236 Harbin, Scott 181 Hardaman, Richard Hardin, joan 219 Hardwick, jimmy 207 Harris, Angela 219 Harris, Doug 122, 207 Harris, Rhonda 237 Harris, Sandra 181 Harriosn, Ann 219 Harriosn, April 73, 219 Harrison, Brian 237 Ha rt Equipment Company 265 High, Tommy 102. 112, 207 Hill Barbara Hill, Barrett Hill Bonnie 220 Hill, jacqueline Hill, Marilyn 182 Hill, Mary Hill, Mike 182 Hill Natalie 237 Nellie 182 H ii, Hise, iiii za: Hise, Bill 157 Hogg, Carolyn 220 Hogg, Charles 49, 106, 182 Hogg, loel Holcombe, George 220 Holden, Harold jackson, lames 207 jackson. Leslie 37, 207 jackson, Michael 237 jackson Michael 221 j ac ksonl Wanda 237 jacques, jacques. jacques Bob 122, 208 Christy 182 Gary 77 122.182 james, Herbert 208 james, john james, Sarah 221 james, Sally 221 jenkins, Douglas jenkins, janet182 jenkins, Subrina 208 jenkins, Tommy 129, 221 jenkins, Tony 208 Holland, Linda Hollaway, Carl B6 Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Charles Eamest Glenn 220 jenkins, Yvonne 237 jenkinson, Ben 222 jenkinson, james jenkinson, Tim 38 jennings, Cindy 53,111, 207 Holmes, Kevin 129, 220 Holmes, Rufus 129, 220 Hooper, Debbie 207 Hooper, 131, 237 Hooper, Robert 129, 131, 237 Hopkins, Wanda 182, 195 Hart, Tony 181 Hatcher, Billie Hatcher, Lynn Hatcher, Gina 230, 137 Hathaway, Susanne 237 Hawkins, Emery 237 Hawkins, Donna 237 Hawkins, Rhonda 237 Hawkins, Richard 219 Hawkins, Shirley 237 Hawkins, Susan 219 Hawkins, Ted 237 Hawkins, Tommy 207 Hawkins, Vicki 86, 137, 181 Hawpe, Kathy 237 Hayes, Cheri 219 Hayes, Riley 207 Hayes, Steven 181 Hazelhurst, Greg 220 Heady, Becky 237 Head, Charles 86, 181, 199 Head, Glenn Greer, Gtarles Greer, Geni 206 Greer, jess 131, 236 Greer, Letta 96,116,180 Greer, Rosalind 236 Green, joann Gregory, Alison 219 Greiner, Byron 262 Grey, jay 102 Greggs, George Gregory, Beth 102,206 Griffin, Nancy 219 Griffin, Stanley Griffin, Steve 129, 219 Griffin, Tony Griffith, Leigh 206 Griffith, Rick1o2, 219 Griffith, Susan 56, 94, 206 Griggs, jerry Griggs, Thomas 236 Guest, Walter 236 Gunter, Lisa 236 Guzik, Bedt 206 Guzik, Howard 236 284 I Index Head, john 207 Head, Nick 207 Heath, Mike 207 Heaton, Glo ria 220 Heddon, jim 109 Hefley, Pat 237 Heiser, Sandra 207 Henderson, Dwain 220 Henderson, Ed 237 Henderson, jimmie102,181 Henderson, john Henderson, Lisa 219, 229, 225 Henderson, Mark 102, 220 Henderson, Robin 220 Henderson, Sheri 220 Henderson, Kay Hendley, Richard 128, 129, 237 Hendley, Todd 122, 124, 207 Hendrix, Ca rol 237 Hendrix, Cheri 220 Hendrix, Lance 129, 220 Hendrix, Tammy 69, 74, 207 Henson, Bn.lce 220 Henry, Dale Horton, Kenneth 220 Housekeeping Services 258 Howard, Amy Howard, Barbara 220 Howard, Brad 207 Howard, Emie Howard, Kathy 100, 237 Howard, Larry 182 Howard, Linda 237 Howard, Margret Howell, Linda 221 Howell, Yvonne 182, 199 Howell, Suzyn 207 Hubbard, David 237 Hucks, Debbie 108, 109, 207 Hudgins, Steve 237 Hudlin, Lee 237 Hudson, Leah 237 Hudson, Robert Hudson, Mrs. Barbara 21 Hudson, Robin 221 Huff, jane 96,132 Huff, Susan 237 Hughes, Brenda 237 Hughes, Dennis 221 Hughes, jerry 207 Hughes, julie 182 Hughes, Margret 27, 41, 207 Hughes, Renee 237 Hughes, Steve 221 Hughey, Cindy 182 Huguley, Greer 237 Humphries, Robert 182 Hunt, Gracie 221 Hunt, jack 24 Hunt, Mark 122, 207 Hunter, Clyde 221 Hunter, Ginny 2.37 Hunter, jimmy 237 Huntley, julie 221 Huskey, Victor 129, 221 Hyman, Gary129, 221 Hyder, Emily 109, 207 Inery, Reggie 237 lrby, Chaunsel lrby, Dorothy 198 jesse Brown 's Sporting Goods 272 lohri Ha wkins Exxon 269 johnson, Daniel 217, 222 johnson, Debbie 94, 183, 304 johnson, Donnell 29, 111,183 johnson, Dwight 222 johnson, jeff 35, 183 johnson john 102 238 johnson: Hallie 36, zoa johnson, Sheri 95, 183 johnson Valeria jolley, Betty 208 jones, Beverley 208 jones, Bobby 238 jones, Bryan 222 jones, Daisy 208 jones, james 238 jones, janine 78, 222 jones, john jones, johnny jones, Karen jones, Kathy 102 jones, Kaye 78, 208 jones, Ken 260 jones, Leslie 222 jones, Lewis 54, 222 jones, Monica 222 jones, Morris 222 jones, Rhonda 183 jones, Richard 238 jones, Robin 222 jones, Teresa B8 jones, Teresa 238 jones, Terri 238 jones, Tim 129 jones, Tim 129 jones, Tracy 102, 164, 208 jones, Vera 22 jones, Vicki 183 jordan, Dana 230 jordan, Darcee 222 jordan, Lucia 95 jumper, Lisa 111, 222 justice, julice 208 Kalousek, Bob 238 Kalousek, jan 222 Kammer, james 86, 184 Kaplan, Barry 222 Karandisevsky, Maribeth 184 Kay, Lewis 208 Keene, Stuart Keese, Hope 222 Kelley, Blake 131, 238 Kelley, Bryan 122, 124,208 Kelley, David 222 Kelley, Duane 124 Kelley, Mrs. juanita Kelley, Linda 184 Kelley, Pamela 184 Kennedy, Glenn Kenny, Royal Kenny, Kyle 222 Kent, Maxwell Kent, Robin 238 Mc Kinny, Key. Key, Key, Keys Killin Killin Alan 222 Phi-lip122, 200, 208 joey 222 Printing Company 253 gsworth, Sandra 102, 222 gsworth, Sonya 52, 91, 94, 102, 183, 184 King, Charles King, King, David Deloris 184 King, Diana 208 King, lane 238 King, Mark 184 King, Paula 43, 222 King, Takka 208 Kinney, Ann 238 Kinney, Carol 208 Kinney, Royal 238 Kiriakides, Cathy Kiriakides, Mary Ann 107, 184 Kionburg, Christine Kirkey, Kittrell, Kistler, Kistler, james Beh ren 77, 222 Sheri Shari 35, 184 Klugh, jimmy 238 Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Cindy 239 Kimberly 239 Mike 239 Peggy 209 Sammy 258 Walter 209 Knorr, Ronnie 222 Kopen, Kou ry, Te rry james 184 Koyr, Eugene 129, 222 Kozlol, Kramer Kramer Kramer Patricia ' , Ann , Barbara 222 , David 209 Kramer, Kimberly Kronberg, Christine 209 Krstovic, Vesna S0, 184 Kuck, Cathy 239 Kugler, Debbie 97 Kurrey, james 35 La Boone, Mickey 222 LaGarde, Lori 222 Lackey, Cami 222 Lail, Vickie 184 Lake Forest Outlet 232 Lambrecht, Amy 239 Lambrecht, Tom 108, 109, 185 Lambrell, Tina 222 Lancianese, Daniel Lancianese, Dino 209 Lancianese, Richey 222 Land, Eddie 209 Land, joe 239 Land, julie 209 Langley, Elizabeth 108, 109, 18 Langston, Beth 239 Langston, Randy 122, 209 Lanzone, David 222 Lanzone, Theresa 209 Lanzone, Tony 185 Larkin, Linda 222 Lasher, Mrs. Mary 23 Maccallum, Kennilh 223 Macleod, Laura 209 Maddox, David 223 5 98, Mahaffey, Woody 223 Mahaffey, Karen 240 Mahaffey, Kelly 240 Mahaffey, Mark 240 Mahlon Polk Cleaners 274 Mahon, james 240 Mahoney, Kimberly 240 Mahoney, Derrick 122, 209 Mahone, Robert 209 Malcolm, Greg 185, 260 Malcolm, jeff 223 Malendoski, Mike Manent, Cesar 102, 209 Mansfield, Ricky 102, 186 Mappus, jay 240 Mappus, Tami 56, 186 Marier, Noelle 49, 93, 94, 186, 191 Marshall Farms 266 Martin, Alan 109 186, 260 Martin, Eloise 209 janice 186 Martin, Martin, left 186 Martin, joe 186 Martin, Melissa 240 Martin, Scott 209 Martin, Susan 223 Martin, Wanda 240 Martinez, Susan 35, 186 Massey, Robert 240 Mathis, Tim Matthews, Steve Mauldin, Eric 223 Mauney, David 223 Maus, Shari 223, 226 Maxwell, Kent223 Maxwell, Susan 100, 207, 209, 262 Mayrields Carpet 274 Mayfield, Brenda 223, 240 Means, Melvin 240 Meglic, Mark 102, 240 Melton, Buddy 240 Melton, Belcher Mellion, Fredrick Meredith, Dennis 186 Merritt, joyce 186 Merritt, Larry Merritt, Steve Metcalf, Mark 118.122, 209 Metcalf, Mitchell 186 Meyers Amold 259 Michelin Tires Corporation 256 Miles, Cynthia 240 Moore, Andy 102, 187 Moore, Billy 241 Moore, Carla 224 Moore, George 122 Moore, jimmy Moore, Kathy 224 Moore. Richard 224 Moore, Richard 209 Moore, Ricky 209 Moore, Sara 224 Moore, Susan 187 Moore, Timmy 241 McCurIy, Lisa 225 McDole, Linda 225 McDole, Martin McDonald, Beth 225 McDonald, Tina 225 McDonald, Frank 210 McDowell, Miranda 113, 210 Mc Elhannon, David 225 Mc Elrath, Vanessa 189, 195 Mclntire, Kelly 225 Mcjunkin, jerry 210 Mclunkin, lerry 210 Miles, David 186 Miles, Elaine 209 Mileski, Chris 240 Miller, Chris 76,112,122,123,124, 186 Miller, Kevin 186 Miller, joe 240 Miller, Melissa 56, 164 Milliam, Angela Milligan, Steve Mills, Scott Millsaps, Angie 187 Milom, Liz 223 Milom, jimmy 223 Milom, Karen 186 Milom, Kevin Milom, Sharon 186 Mills, Scott 223 Mims, Denise 209 Milon, Sharon 209 Mitchell, Barbara 223 Mitchell, Sheen 209 Mixon, Debbie Mobley, Tom 241 Molon Bill 78, 122, 123, 187, 260 Y, Monroe, David 187 Mwdy, Moody, Moody, MOOGY, Moody, Allen 102, 187 Cindy 241 Greg Kennith 209 Lynn 209 Moore, Toni 187, 272 Moorehead, Brinson 241 Moorehead, Wayne 187 Moragne, Carolyn 187 Morath, Bryan 102, 224 Morgan, Brenda 224 Morgan, Richard 187 Morgan, Teresa 187 Morris, Beryl 187 Morris, Cheryl 188 Morris, Chuck 224 Morris, Eric 224 Morris, Ken 210 Morris, Scott 240 Morton, Greg 210 Mosley, Karen 95, 202, 210 Moten, Kathy 188 Moyd, Danny 55, 224 Moyd, David Moyd, Tena 66,67, 100,188 Mullikin, Patricia 188 Mullikin, Steve 210 Murray, Barry 122, 210 Murphy, lane 102,188 Murray, David 224 Murray, Lisa 224 Murry, Ann 99, 210 Murray, Tony 241 Musical jean-ius 267 MutualofOmaha Insurance Company 262 Myrick, john 79,122, 188, 260 Myers, Kenneth 224 McAdams, Pam 210 McAdams, Terry 224 McAfee, Marc 210 McAfee, Marvin 241 McAIister, Garry McCarthy, jack 122 McAlister, Susan 224 McAnem, Sue 210 Mc Bee, Shelia McBee, Donna 241 McBride, Holly D4 McBride, MaryBeth McCaghren, Marion 224 McCaghren, Melanie 210 McCaghren, Mike 210 McCallum, Kenneth 102 McCarter, Alison 210 McCarthy, jaco 210, 260 McCauley, joel 224 McCauley, Leigh 241 McCauley, Terry 210 McClain, David 241 McClain, Sidney 224 McClain, Suzanne 188 McClellan, james 241 McClure, Carolyn 78, 188 McClure, john 129 McClum, joel 225 McCollugl'l, Gary McConnell, Alan McConnell, Rose 131 McCord, Mary 225 McCord, Yvonne 241 McCorkle, jim 74, 122, 188 Mr:Crary, Cassandra McCrary, Cedric 210 McCurIey, Kevin 241 McCurley, David Mcjun kin, Susan Mc Kibbon, Lori 252 Mc Kinney, Debbie 71, 238, 241 Mc Kinney, Greg 102, 225 Mc Kinney, jacqueline 225 Mc Kinney, joe 189 MC Kinney, Kelly 102, 225 Mc Kinney, Lydia 241 Mc Kinney, Steve 225 Tim 210 Mc Kinney, Timothy Mc Laurin, Cliff 241 Mc Lean, Tommy 225 McMahan, Frances 241 McMahen, Susan 210 McManus, Lynn 225 McWhorter, Cissy 176, 189 McWhorter, Greg 210 Nance, Angela 189, 241 Nance, janis 225 Nance, Michele 189 Nance, Stephanie Nash, Wanda Neal, Brian Nealson, Daniel 226 Neff, Elaine 210 Nelson, Becky 102, 226 Newell, Meg Newell, Victoria 241 Newsome, Bill 165 Ney, jay 241 Nichols, Lisa 226 Nichols, Mark 131, 241 Nicholson, Danny 226 Nicholson, Patti 226 Nicholson. Robin 241 Nielsen, Daniel Norris, Scott Northgate Flowers Fruits and Candies 270 Norwood, Mark 241 Nuttlng, Freddie 76, 122, 189, 200 273 Nutting, Sandy 226 Oakes. Carol 241 Oakes, Steve 210 Odom, Ricky 190 Oeland, Glenn 211 Oliphant, Cleve 241 Oliver, Leonard 211 Oliver, Paulette Oliver, Rosa 77, 184, 190 Olmstead, Frederick 211 Olson, Sandy 102, 226 Olson, Susan 227 O'Neal Williams 251 O'Neill, Kevin 102, 211 O'Neill, Bryan 241 O'Neill, Brian 226 Open Hearth Steak House 274 Opperman, Dane 211, 260 Orr, Cody 190 Oswald, Charles 190, 260 Outen, Mark 78,122,188, 190,260 Outz, Oararles 190 Outzs, Lisa 226 Owens, Lula 226 Owens, Pat 211 Owings, Elizabeth 190, 267 Pace, Mike 102, 226 Pack, Pat 189 Index I 285 Packard, Charles Paden, Deborah 226 Paden, Marie 241 Paden, Maria 241 Padhaisky, Lynne 241 Page, Mark 226 Palmer, Harold Paradowski, Pam 226 Paradowski, Rhonda 189 Parker, Donna 102, 241 Parker jenkins Gulf Station Parker, Karen 189 Parker, Robbie 102, 226, 229 Parker, Trina 211 Parsons, Susie 226 Passmore, Lynda 227 Pate, Mike Patterson, john 242 Patterson, lune 242 Kim 189 Patterson, Patterson, Mark 227 Patterson, Mike 211 Patterson, Robert 122, 211 Patterson, Susan Peace, Donna 227 Pearson, Mrs. Christina 26 Pearson, Lawrence 189 Peck, Scott 114 Peden, Nancy 227 Pelham, Dick 189 Penick, Rusty 115, 211 Penick, Tricia 230, 242 People's Pharmacy 255 Pepper, Daniel Pepper, Leesa 242 Perkins, Beverly 211 Perkins, Cynthia 136, 211 Perkins, jeff Perkins, Paula 242 Perkins, Richard 189 Perkins, Wanda 242 Perrin, lerry 11 Perry, Dawn 211 Perry, Stanley 189 Perry,WalIy100, 118,122,211 Perusse, Paula 242 Pet Milk corp. 255 Peters, lanice 189 Peters, Lonnie Peters, Prima 211 Peters, Sarah 189 Petropoulos, Mark 129, 227, 260 Phelps, Betty 242 Phillips, Betty 189 Phillips, iody109, 122, 123, 252 Phillips, lohnny 101, 227 Phillips, Lisa 227 Phillips, Melanie 55,242 Phillips, Ricky 129, 242 Phillips, Russell 211 Phillips, Terry 211 Phillips, Terry R. Pickens, Barbara 211 Pierce, Mark 227 Pierce, Randy Pitt, Tracy 242 Pittman, lan 242 Pittman, Rayna 95, 211 Pittman, Sharon Pitts, Tammy 211 Pizza Hut 266 Plaza, Mario 211 Plaza, Rosa 227 Plowden, lerry 242 Poe, Robin 242 Poe, Mitchell 189 Pollard, Rox 242 Polymer Industries Poore, Kim 189, 199 Poropatic, Steven 189, 242 Poropatic, Charles Porter, Donald 286 I Index 127,211, Posley, Shelia 242 Poston, Sue 198 Potent, Danny 227 Pou, Mrs. Barbara 21 Poulos, Miranda Powell, Carol 227 Powell, Michael 211 Powell, Susan Powers, Ronald 211 Powers, Terri Prohl, Anne 211 Pratt, Pat 131, 242 Precision Lumber 258 Presnell, Iulie 190 Presnell, Marc 102, 227 Price, loyce 242 Price, Kim 242 Price, Parn 136, 211 Prince, Kenneth 102, 211 Pringle, Chip 242 Privette, Eddie 242 Pruitt, Valarie 242 Pugh, Ann 211 Pulley, Cathy 227 Putman, Bill 211 Quarles, Louise 110, 187, 190 RBC 260 Rabb, Bobby 190 Rabb, Ray Rabhan, Abby 54,187, 214, 227 Rabhan, Andy 90, 190 Rackley, Donna 227 Rackley, Mark 102, 242 Radler, lohn 227 Radler, Mary 49, 190 Radler, Paul 242 Ragsdale, Beth 227 Ragsdale, Terri 227 Raines, Cheryl 242 Rainey, Cindy 211 Rainey, Beth 227 Rainey, David 242 Rainey, Lee 242 Rainey, Lewis 211 Rainey, Pamela Rainey, Rhonda 242 Rainey. Roger 211 Rainey, Teresa 190 Rampey, Denny 131, 242 Ramsey, Steve 243 Randolph, Cynthia 72, 75,190 Ranzone, Terry 211 Raschiotto, Eileen 243 Rawlins, Pat 243 Ray, Michelle 243 Redfern, Hunt 227 Redfern, lan 76, 190, 254 Reece, Pam 243 Reece, Ricky 243 Redd, Duane 227 Reeves, Genia 274 Regan, Patty 227 Reid, Ann 211 Reid, lane 243 Reilly, Mike 227 Reilly, Patrick Reiter, Carol 190 Reynolds, Gail 102, 226, 227 Reynolds, Robert 190 Reynolds, Lydia 227 Reynolds, Tim 129, 131, 243 Rhinehart, Stanley 86,134,135,190 Rhoden, George 243 Rich, Charles 95, 211 Richardson, Harold 211 Rickett, David 253 Riddle, Margret 227 Ridenhour, Carter 117,190 Ridgeway, Andy 191 Ridgeway, Kathrin 243 Riedel, Sharon 243 Riedel, Steve 211 Riegel, lim 191 Riggins, Pati 102, 243 Riggins, Scott 211 Riley, Andree 191 Rilex, William Rines, Brenda 191 Riordon, Susan 227 Risemind, Nida Rish, Kim 227 Rish, Melanie 243 Ritchie, Alice 102, 227 Ritchie, Robert 102, 243 Ritzenthaler, Laurie 243 Ritzenthaler, Rachel Robb, Ray 227 Robbins, David 131 , 243 Robbins, lerry 211 Robbins, Mary 243 Robbins, Frank 243 Robelot, lane 102, 227 Roberson, janet 227 Roberts, Andy 211 Roberts, Bill 231 Dale 243 Robertson, Robertson, Erwest 211 Robertson Robertson Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, , Lisa 102, 243 , Terri 211 Andy 191 Cindy 227 Cornelius 52,191 David 191 David 243 Devon 212 Frank Shawne 212 Christine 191 Rochester, Roe, Alison 79,191 Rogers, An Rogers, lohn Rogers, Sherry 243 Rogers, To Rollins, Ch Roman, Paul Roman, Rc Romine, Kathy 102, 243 Rosenberg, Debra 102, 243 Rosmond, Nita 243 Ross, Ann 227 Ross, Cathy 191 Ross, Kelly 243 Rucker, Pam 102, 212 Rudisill, Mark 29, 91, 214, 227 Rushton, Kim 212 Rushton, Patti 102, 191 Russell, Barbara 192 Russell, Bob 243 Russell, Renee 243 Russett, Karen Russett, Peter 243 Rutkowski, Fran 227 Rutkowski, Melinda 192 Ryals, Donald 244 Ryals, leff ne 93, 191 ny 227 arlotte 227 bert 227 Ryals, Ronald 244 Saenz, Azucena Sahms, Craig 192 Sahms, Fred Salley, Ginger 227 Salter, Bobbie Slater, lohn Sammons, Tommy 192 Sanders, Mark 244 Sanders, Phil 212 Sanders, Sally 118, 227 Sawyer, Mickey 212 Scarlett, Steve 212 Scarlett, Sue 230, 244 Schempp, Kathy 226, 227 Schner, Allan 212 Schneider, Scott 212 Schuler, Deborah 228 Scoggins, Charles 212 Scoggin, lohn 244 Scott, Barbara 72, 202, 205, 212 Scott, Bernard Scott, Cindi 212 Scott, Diane Scott, Frances 220 Scott, James 192 Scott, Kathey 71, 192 Scott, Kenneth 192 Scott, Pamela 228 Scott, Randy 243 Scott, Ricky 131, 244 Scott, Rita 212 Scott, Vickie 244 Scribner, Leslie 131, 244 Scribner, leff 212 Scruggs, Searson, Seay, Ed Scott 212 Brad 102, 244 228 Seel, Tim 192 Segee, Rhonda 192 Sellars, Rickey 12 Seubert, Donna 192 Seyer, Belinda 105, 212 Seyer, Melandia 212 Sexton, Rhonda 228 Shadle, Debra 32, 192 Shanks, Hans 228 Shaver, Michele 192 Shaw, lo Sheehan eI131, 244 ,Michael 106, 108, 109,193 Sheehan, Pete 119, 228 Sheehan, Stuart 109, 228 Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, Shepher Brenda Donnie 131, 244 Kathy Valena 49, 212 , Richard 212 d Sherman, Carlandis 244 Sherman, Mark 193 Shirley, Beth 212 Shirley, Bill 193 Shockley, Linda 193 Shockley, Roger 244 Shook, Bobby 193 Short, St eve 214, 228 Shumate, Nathaniel 228 Shumate, Willie 193 Sierra, Lisa 71, 93, 94, 205, 212, 252 Sifford , Teresa Sigmon, Sigmon, Cynthia DeLaine 212 Sikes, Tony 228 Simkins, Virginia 193 Simmon s, Robert193 Simmons, Sarah 212 Simpson, David Simpson, lames 228 Simpson, Michele Simpson Sims, Eb Photo Service 255 urell Simister, Scott 244 Singleton, lerry 193 Sisk, Dannette 244 Skatell, Beth 212 Skatell, Cindy 33, 193 Slice, Allison 228 Slice, Wayne 77, 122, 193 Slinger, Slinger, Michelle 244 Valeria 228 Sloan, Terri 193 Sloan Construction Co. 249 Slusser, Michele 39, 194 Smarr, james 115, 228 Smith, Annette 244 Smith David 194 Smithi David G. 129, 22a Smith, Debra 34,194 Smith Donna Smith, Donna 194 Smith, Georgia 194 Smith, lackie 244 Smith, john 244 Smith, joyce 212 Smith, Kendell 194 Smith, Kenny Smith, Mark 228 Smith, Martha 228 Smith, Martin 228 Smith, Meredith 244 Smith, Ronald 228 Smith, Mike 212 Smith, Reginald Smith, Sandra 242, 244 Smith, Mrs, Sherry 22 Smith, Susan 228 Smith, Toby Sullivan, Willie Sullman, Barbara 244 Summey, Becky 94, 221 Summey, Bryan 245 Summey, Marlon 212 Sutherland, Mrs. Laura 26 Sutlon's Shoe Company 252 Suzuki 275 Swafiord, Cindy 195 Swaney, jimmy 245 Swanson, john 245 Swift, john 212 Vaughn's Exxon Station 252 Vaughn's Gulf Station 273 Vaughn, Ruth 229 Vaughn, Teresa 136, 213 Veal, Susan 196 Vergas, Alex 213 Verns House of Fashions 263 Vest, Randall 229 Village Florist 265 Voyles, Tony 129, 228 Wade Hampton Florist 254 Waggoner, jan 229 White, left 245 White, joe 245 White, Leslie 197 White, Robin 213 White, Sandra 229 Whiteside, Billy Whitfield, james 229 Whitley, kim 229 Whitforth, Rhonda 229 Wideman, james 245 Wilkie, Gary 229, 245 Wilkie, jimmy 197 Smith, Tommy 212 Smith, Willie Smith, Wyman 244 Smoot, james 194 Snyder, Murray 194 Soderberg, Thomas 28, 57, 90, 194, 260 Somers, Betsy South Carolina National Bank 254 Southern Bell Telephone 271 Spann, Robin 244 S ence Ma 212 Swiger, jelf245 Swiger, Pamela 212 TJ. 's Fashions 267 Tallon, Shep 195 Tapp, Sandra 212 Tate, Betty Tate, Ronald 228 Taylor, Angie 245 Taylor, Ann 212 Taylor, Anthony 212 Taylor, Cynthia 195 Taylor, David 122, 202, 213 Wagner, Carol 245 Wagner, Paul Waldrep, Carol 245 Waldrop, Neal Waldrop, Greg 129 Waldrop, Lester 245 Walker, Don 213 Walker, Donna 245 Walker, Michael Walker, Randy Walker, Rhonda 245 Walker, Dianne 229 Wilkie, Wayne Williams, Ann Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Cliff 129 Debbie 229 Donna 56, 93, 94, 213 Miss Harriet 22 jimmy 213 Kathy 109, 197 Kenny 213 Kenny 197 Kim 77, 122,197 Lee 229 Suzanne 197 P i FY Spence, Stephanie 244 Spencer, Beth 228 Spencer, Haley 228 Spencer, Mark 194 Spencer, Tim 212 Sprouse, Charlie 228 Sprouse, Elderidge 228 Thomas, Darrel Stack, Monica 38, 212 Stamey, Carolyn Stannard, Margaret 228 Stapers, Rennee 102, 228 Stap228 Stapleton, Deborah 107, 194 Staton, Cheryl 244 Staton, Connie 228 Staton, Debbie 194 Staton, Kathy 244 Staton, Roger 194 Staton, Wendy 244 Steen, Martha 228 Steigerwald, Paula 212 Stelling, john 79,122, 194, Stenzinger, Sheri 228 Stephens, Greg 244 Stevens, jan 217, 228 Stewart, Lynne 70, 244 Still, Fran 244 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Fran 95, 195 jody 100, 245 john 102, 228 Missy 195 RandalI78, 122,195 Tammy 228 Terry 245 Taylor, Vickie 213 Teague, jana 213 Terry, Anthony Terry, Lynn The Merry Own Craft Shop 275 Thomas, Arnold 122, 213 Thomas, Billy 245 Thomas Thomas, , Carol 245 Cheryl 245 Thomas, Eddy 122, 213 Thomason, Audrey 24S Thompson, Dana 74, 213 Thompson, Delores 213 Thompson Geraldine 196 Thompson: jenny 196 Thompson Thompson Tillison, Di , Kelly 102, 213 , Ray102, 228 ane 228 Tinsley, Kim 228 Walker, Terry 229, 245 Walker, Terry 129 Wallace, jack 245 Wallace, john Wallen, David Waller, Donald Waller, jackie 245 Waller, jacqueline 245 Walls, Deborah 101, 229 Walls, Greg 213 Walters, Greg 229 Walter, Ted 229 Walters, Ronda 229 Walters, Marcus 122, 213 Walters, Tom 245 Wampole, David 196 Ward, Charlene 213 Wash, Wanda 229 Washington, Valarie 245 Waters, Philip Watkins, David 213 Watkins, Deborah 229 Watkins, Garrett and Wood Mortuary 270 Watson, Charles 196 Watson, Randy Wayfarer Steak House 265 Williams, Pamela 197 Williams Real Estale 272 Williams, Ritchie 197 Williams, Steve 197 Williams, Milton 116, 205,213 Williams, Richard Williamson, Katie 94,197, 262 Williamson, Mark 122,213 Williamson, Robert 245 Wilson, Cynthia 229 Wilson, Lee 229 Wilson, jay 129, 229 Wilson, Mrs. Helen 21 Wilson, Lindson 197 Wilson, Rhonda 245 Wilson, Tina 229 Wing, jeif197 Wing, jim Winn Dixie Grocery Store 258 Winston Lee Shoes 254 Wilt, Elaine 197 Wolfe, Tina 245 Wood, jean 197 Wood , Greg 245 Wood, juan Wood, jeff 213 Still, Karen 244 Stockton, Beth 244 Stockton, Donald 35, 19-1 Stockton, Ronnie 194 Stoddard, Roger 194 Stokes, Dennis 212 Stoner, Kendall 97 Stoudemayer, Tully 194 Stovall, Curtis 212 Stovall, Lisa Stribling, Darlene 212 Stribling, Michael Tires Incorporated 259 Toland, Gail 213 Towery, Mike 245 Townes, Amanda 117, 228 Townes, john 196, 260 Townes, Scott 228 Trammell, Scott 196 Tribble, Kim 196 Tribble, Robin 213 Trickett, Peter 245 Trotter, Wendy 229 Truett, Mitzi 196 Weaver, Mrs. Audrey 21 Weaver, Cindy 229 Weaver, Debbie 197 Weaver, janet 245 Weaver, Pam 213 Webb, j eff Webb, Michael 229 Webb, Sandra 197 Webb, Vicki 102, 229 Wedemeyer, Roger Weeks, Emily 213 Weeks, Weeks, Robin 229 Robert 129 Wood, Missy 213 Woods, Chuck Woods, Steve Woods, Linda 213 Woolen, Chris 198 Wooten, Mike 245 Woolen, Diane 213 Worley, Donna 129, 229 Worley, Ronald 198 Worrell, Cindy 91, 136, 198 Worrell, Everett 229 Worrell, Claude Worrell, john 118, 245 Stuart, Darcie 230, 244 Stuckey, Mary 194 Sturr, john 244 Sturr, Vanessa 194 Suarez, jose 194 Sullivan, Cecil 195 Sullivan, Elizabeth 244 Sullivan, james Sullivan, joan 228 Sullivan, john 34,195 Sullivan, Michael 244 Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Sarah 25 Sullivan, Tammy 212 Sullivan, Valeria19S Tucker, Betty 196 Tudor, Turner, Mr, john 20 213 Turner, jeff245 Turner, john 245 Turner, Lindsey 66, 68, 73, 245 Turner, julie 245 Turner, Pam 213 Turner, Pam Turner, Rhonda 245 Vander wood, jerry 229 Vanderwood, joel 213, 262 Vanmeter, Charles 196 Vanvick, Mark Vanvick, Scott 196, 260 Weeks, Sarah 229 Welborn, Carol 92, 214, 229 Welborn, Rose197 Welborn, Sara Welch, Thomas 102, 229 Welch, Vickie197 Wesley, Daniel 98 Wesley, David 213 Westmoreland, Roxan 245 Whaley, Claude 122, 213 Whaley, Deborah 245, 254 Whipple, janis 95, 197 White, Cindy 95, 213 Wright, joanne Wright, Richard Wright, Wayne 198 Wynn, Billy 213 Wynn, Cathy 245 Yarborough, Carla 245 Yea rgin, Angela 229 Yost, Mark 50, 198, 260 Yost, Pat 131, 245, 260 Young, Bobbie 245 Zellman, Bonnie 68, 178,195, 198 Zoltowski, Cas 213 Zoltowski, Mark 245 Index 1287 Mr Fil Acker Furman Universi B.S., Con- . , fy verse College MAT. Mrs. Mary Helen Acker, Coker College A.B., Clemson University MA. Miss june Ammons, Coker College B.S. Mrs. Loretta Blakely, Winthrop College B.S. Mr. B. T. Bollng, Clemson University B.S., Furman University M. Ed. Mr. Fred W. Bostic, South Carolina State Col- lege B.S., M.S. Mr. Ferrell Bridwell, Clemson University B.S., M. Ed. Mrs. Shirley Brisbois, University of Georgia B.S., Clemson University M. Ed. Mrs. Susan Browder, Salem College B.S. Mrs. Eugenia Bryan, Furman University B.A., Converse College MAT. Miss johnnie Butler, johnson C. Smith Univer- sity B.A. Mrs. Margaret Carlisle, University of North Carolina at Greensboro B.A. Mrs. Sandra Carroll, Limestone College B.S., Converse College MAT. Ms. Betty Coffey, Western Carolina University B.S., Furman University M. Ed., Peace College AA. Mr. C. W. Corbett, Clemson University B.S., M. Ed. Miss Ann Corbin, Bowling Green State Univer- sity Special Education, Elementary Education B.S. Mrs. Ellen Cox, Winthrop College M.A. Mr. Robert Crain, Clemson University B.A., M. Ed. Mr. Charles Easler, The Citadel B.S., Furman University M. Ed. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, South Carolina State College A.B.. M.S. Mr. Tommy Edwards, Clemson University B.S. Ms. Helene Evans, Barber-Scotia College B.S., Furman University M.A. Miss Barbara Felton, University of South Carolina B.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill MAT. Mr. Dennis Fowler, Wofford College A.B., Converse College MAT. Mrs. Betty Garrison, Mississippi College B.S. Ed., Clemson University M. Ed. 2881 Faculty Directory Faculty Directory Mr. john Griffin, Western Carolina University B.A., Social Sciences, UniversityofGeorgiaM. Ed. Ms. Margaret Griffin, Furman University B.S. Mrs. Sarah Griffin, University of Tennessee M.A. Mrs. Carolyn Hamby, Columbia College B.A., Furman University M.A. Mrs. jerry Harrison, Furman University B.A. Mrs. jean Hatley, Winthrop College B.A., Clemson University MA. Mrs. joanne Hinton, University of Texas BA., Converse College MAT. Miss joAnn Hiott, University of South Carolina BA., Clemson University M.S. Mr. Lynn Howard, Maryville College B.S., Furman University M.A. Mrs. Catherine johnson, Winthrop College BA., MAT. Miss Doris Kaatz, University of Maryland B.S., University of North Carolina M.S. Mrs. Mary Lasher, Duke University A.B., M.A. Mr. john Liberty, Erskine College BA., Clem- son University M.A. Miss Nan Lindsey, Winthrop College B.S. Mrs. Sarah Manly, Furman University B.S., Clemson University M. Ed. Mr. Warren C. Martin, David Lipscomb Col- lege B.S., East Texas University M. Ed. Mr. TonlMcCoIIough,Newberry College B.S., Clemson University M. Ed. Mr. Samuel McCollum, Allen University B.S., Converse College M.A. Mrs. Blanche Mclver, Benedict University B.A. Mrs. Betty McMillan, Winthrop College B.S., Clemson University MED. Mr. john O'Briert, Bob jones University B.S. Miss joeanne E. Perry, South Carolina State College B.S. Mrs. Barbara Pou, Furman University B.S. Mrs. Leslie Price, University of Kentucky A.B., Northwestern University M.A. Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Winthrop College BA., Furman University M.A. Mr. Cornell Reynolds, Allen University B.S., South Carolina State University M.S. Mr. Cornell Reynolds, Allen University B.S., South Carolina State College M.S. Mrs. Glenn Riddle, Converse College B.A. Mr. Glenn Roaden, University of South Carolina B.S., Converse College MAT. rar. john Ross, Clemson University B.S., M. Mrs. loyce Scott, Columbia College B.A. Mrs, Anna Smith, Knoxville College A.B., Uni- versity of Michigan M.A. Ms. joann Smith, University of Kansas Mrs. Nancy Stevens, Furman University B.A. Miss Linda Taylor, University of South Florida B.A. Mr. William Thomas, Furman University B.A., Syracuse University B. Mus., M. Mus. Mrs. Anabel Thomason, Winthrop College B.S., M.S. Mrs. Frances Todd, Winthrop College B.S., Clemson University M.A. Mr. john Tudor, College of William and Mary A.B., MED Mrs. Cristina Turner, Furman University B.A., M.A. Mrs. Mary Vermillion, Erskine College BA. Ms. Sandra Wallace, Agnes Scott College B.A., Emory College MAT Mrs. Marianne White, Auburn University B.S. Mr. Harry Whitehead, University of Georgia B.S., Clemson University M.A. Mr. james Whitson, Clemson University BA., Converse College M.A. Mrs. Harriet Williams, Spelman University A.B., Atlanta University MA., South Carolina State University M. Ed. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Furman University B.A. Miss Sue Wilson, Furman University BA., M.A. Ms. Elizabeth Winey, Agnes Scott College B.A. Mr. Douglas Winkler, Appalachian State Uni- versity B.A. Mrs. Louise Wykes, Furman University B.A., MA. 1 - Mrs. Frances Todd. 2 - Mr. William Corbett. 3- Miss lohnnie Butler. 4 - Mrs. Christine Turner. S - Mrs. Anna Smith. 6 - Miss Sue Wilson. Kb 6 ,,,, . ,W 4 E 'v-vs-va ua! mm,-f A num ng na nm iouooi mn-.-umnv 1 A f-1 si Conclusion X289 ,....-v-. mmqj , X Sgiisxiglge Calm settled over the school during the late winter months, causing considerable boredom. xl 25153 5 SS I X ' N Rx Ji ik J egisgwngrls Ni 5333 ski? f3?QEX for S Q Q SEQ 2 335 E ivy Q 4 1 - Alan Martin appears tired after a monotonous day. 2 - Kim Knight catches a few z's during study hall. 3 - Students con- gregate before school. 4 - Elizabeth Black and Teresa Vaughn enjoy performing a Spanish skit. 5 - Robin Tribble dismally doo- dles on her desk. 5 TW -. V Q2 Oitsmmx , TX fiiio 'T' '35 Conclusion 1291 Teachers had considerable effect upon the daily attitudes of students. C ii fc 4 R .hz-eg yi 1 W., .1-. I ,ff . . of . e i 1- r 7 ..- 1+ ' c f F, ' ' , 114' .Uv ve., , ex-iii 513 Nga: V, X V ki. Ni! Y ,,,,,,,V..,,.. '- f ' . s f r- W .+V ' t Mi: NHL . 4, Q '. c.4,1lilF ae' Vt i A :G . aj? are .tw X AJ' ,Q HA A W' l 'xt ' ' ' t-5si1r. z.-vi 4 . Y ,.....f-tm..-Q-M-:A A 6, ,wggrz Jvgigi it M. , - .s Vwwe? 'Uwe-'I-1 .M lf. i . A .s . ' x .gjzifizh i.3fe'i:f:qQ:,1 ' ' .t I ji it ' i'fsi5sit.i ...yr 5 1 - Mr. Harold McClain explains the metric system to a student. 2 - Mrs. Susan Munn checks her box every morning for mail and bulletins, 3 - Mrs. loanne Hinton served diligently as Executive Council advisor in addition to her regular classroom duties, 4 - Miss Betty Coffee discusses Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom with her AP English class. 5 - Mr. Arthur Brigham stresses the importance of history in relation to the world situation today. 6 - Miss Ann Corbin compiles her weekly les- son plan lor her special education clas- ses. 6 Conclusion I 293 1 The student body united to adopt a new, up-dated constitution and to lay the ground work for construction of the senior lounge by collecting funds and cutting red tape. 2 294 I Conclu l Dr, J, maya Well 'Hip'-1-loiemrlerzl of Rrlmooln School 'Di -tri'-5 of' fir-or-nvdlle County 30? ibarfpordozm Var fireonviile, S. C. 29502 Denr Dr. Hall: The senior alas: nt 1-Indo liampton High School has undo:-uken as their project. tho building of A senior class loungo. I din:-awed this project with thanx early in the your and indicated mat. their project. would be dapondent. on we roisxng oi' mods. 'ma idea was cleared through Dr. I-'oi1's office and the clagg pro:-:md-rd to mi -in the ncorssoij' hands. Tizfgr have now completed the Pond mising and have talked with ir. Toyz! oz' Tloautygunrd Inc., who agreed to build the stnxcture to their specifications and within their budget. Dr. Fforron has mot with !'r. Yoyd and the alias officers and ' an enclosing the plana for your cons! derntion. In addition no the plans T ar. enclosing a picwro that should give you an idea of tho outside of the atruewre. Tndtially, the building will be sheathed with llunirmm aiding but it is anticipated thas are shall brick it, at. a later date. The garage doors will not be in the building but will be replaced by windows and double entry doors. project has done meh to unite the senior class and hu been a major morale booster lt wade 'funpt-on. 'I therefore 2-rfque-at that you endorse the project and ann the plana he forwarded to Columbia. R5 ncerely, 1lQV 5151-ff X Join T. Nxdor, Prim-fps! I 4 E 3 5 1 - Marie Cureton reads the up-dated constitution to her homeroom. 2 - Deserted hallways served as a re- minder to wanderers that classes were going on. 3 - Randy Foster served as organizer of the rummage sale held to raise money for the senior lounge. 4 - Mr. Tudor and the administration strongly backed the stu- dents' desire for a senior lounge. Conclusion I 295 I- 1 , A Relationships developed at Wade Hampton provided lasting memories. JI QUM Jlcw-L Jmdoff-,200 lciuouxfzra cp54p,L,Ld0,1u,o. qfwwvpvwomonpd 0.1 opguap M9201 'UL'-MA' l5'0 C3'Ul fjygyfk, -21,431-Lb LJOUJ- K vlffmov 'bfww WM GJ LAM gms! W aimffsv W My 05 Cjfl,fwJZl4 2 Lw'lQ Q QM Qfggodlwf s0,0rna.iLld gQ Q'Q AQ' qi ' l LJJ-L, QQJYM-1 wlafuf- uf WUJWLDLJJM' sfeveq ai ,Coos may 9 l 1,0- up.. 1 - Mark Outen and Kaye Iones thumb wrestle to pass time. 2- Morris Garrett and Cynthia Randolph spend a few quiet moments together. 3 - A couple discusses their weekend plans. 4 - Dave Gilmore and Kathe Scott share a tea during lunch. S - Mary Beth McBride is delighted about receiving so many carnations on Valentines Day. offflfgcgf, Lb K Z, ae ,ZZZWM l J l Qfflaf hwy? aw ' ' J Vcflfb 3 W 1 Q f Tia. 1 ff -x Q f - -1 122' J H x U Y g,1'?fn8l 4 3, 1 Q .,., i fag, ,kN Xm 3 Ai s qm If , -- I 4 . - 'f X aw X Q N'. ., ,.J,, 2, Xb 3 Sf-f ,iris y -9 I mg V J' Q 'fff 73 ' 355' ' Na t F hh . ,K , . S22 X Suk 4 iii lp 'K l v. , ' if iii' I ' S',.'.s ,' '.' I 3 x9 - , 'x , 1-X,n . n, l . X, . -- 5 x. if-iikf F: if-Q 11 152 A Ni , 1 MX V 12253 4 W 3 ' irxs Q t ,ff 1 Q. 11 ' X ' 2' t 'f' , dj. gg 't. 9 mf ' 58' c qi. 2, ,, 'kfqqf. , ,fx .. 'J wt. -' 5 3.2 f 4 :ap-ig .V . . ,sl t 95. '-1 iff- ., Iffi 12 few +2 , Q 'll ,fL.q.'. fg+- gg fl-:gf Q-i g, xi, , 1' ' J 4 I -I ll 1 - Darrell Herbert imitates Chuck Berry during the annual 50's dance. Z - Students shag to the sound of the Beach Boys. 3 - Two soulful students enjoy doing the bump . 4 - Tommy Davis recaptures the mood of the 50's. 5 - Students allempt to bring back the 1itterbug . X9 ul'2nXksAW -Duma ttw XWAOGS1 tk, yum Quays Xltyt Lggty ,gg ,st'NxQQ'illyQvb - LUG glicls C35 io Q, xmmtb L2 Om Qblxf SYOJUT U uk My txt QQQCX LLQ ctgh Q vQtgtlYt,t,fM15 X t SLNQLLQSCKMNS Opcli. , Lkitb BNNN 'K lyk 0 Wax QW jgmfxt QQ QkQt,Et.otA Qlky tsigtf. mm t,pitilf6 SX vssgkvs. mmf JOHN t'Xl5 X'sOl- WY' U OW? QXEUQ QA? v HQQXQJXMR5 SWL Lac QNQE 'ULQ ckmogi -bt: ummzk Lmcuttpae and 1, VMQQQ, Que Stowa Eta.t,o,,mtdV9 those Qt, .D mtqgfkfvwuz . l-lttxuc CL' C-ZQKQ O-QR sx,u'Vt,uNx,O,k, fir MSL ,lvxQuQQ hu ES Q wmv txevfkt tfcxst . XLS XLULLLQ LUG usottjh UQ 5 uk Qtfwxwl Qliul 595 kcpgkltct ,. Asa xl, ..XefQ1..k Q Ll-u l C ITYXJQR, 'lit ,gyytgglx il Conclusion I 299 l, mt! Xlrl, X KQXfwwxoKo , Www My It jgff' Oo 3555 945' NC Q rv' 1 X WX mc? 9? s J QD19 ix Q l c 051. x . x GQ, 9 .view QQ 13310. 0' 'H o J 1 l3 C9KJsgp.f53P95AJ 059' E' W soo ' Wt-11-is t F 76 o X99 2' '3 , M. of N.Qtl2iBEB,,,,.,,. klxwy ,f ' . Aj Rf' s .u.:.s..L-we ,,c-,AA,- 1 The class of 76 enforced the sensor parking lot that was set up bythe Senior Actions Committee. 2-Mae Duckell measures Andre Riley's head for her cap. 3- Sherri Grayson and Tom Lambrecht head for the lunchrcom after Singers. 4 - Kathy Carlton reads college catalogues to aid her in her decision for next year. 5 - Exiting was the main thought in the minds of seniors. 300 I Conclusion a s A .,., 5 UVM ., , X' v I . .Mn .N ,, x I ' W 'H-...I363 IS 1-- H s , an . ,x.4m.A 3.5 . ,y -us ,VL fv . ,,.,.K.,,....,., - , ...,,W:ti:.LWmg,:V.,,. ,. VF., . g,gi':1'k . ef ,.l,,.wff ' . ,742.51i3CfV:I:l1Q V, . ..,. ., r f' ' ,1wnf'!'2X ' ...x ' , A .f 2 ' V11 .2 'ziiif H , 4' ' ggif fi: 2 aim' ' , Qggitiiii? 1-1g,2i,.1m-P 3 E-fig15'.I,,M-Q-sez'' 1 V, wgvffff , as uv' 1 , : . yrejg a gmziiaabfs 4 , , .QR IN.. ,,.,, ' 4, LJ... jg: i Vi! W ,, Cf: 1 44ff- f1'11cv-ol-IL, 4 wma ,3QM.-may any ,MMM -MPL cus, fadffsczll 0-Q. img-.iik ,r-5LLhy,,,Qk' J Y.L4fVwv:vxu,x. ,vTfHJ.Y, .vlolk at ,NQL ,wx ew-fu-Q. .-,QQ-1':w5:.,fi1.vi:l5s1-v VLUQ '9 'i'V '1f L1-fv-oqx 'Mk uQA'vw,Qd KL,,,a 'QQEQTQQX' 40,0- -fL.ND LAMLOQL .Lutjv-x QQM1 x X 'Q-'fy .mdtxwfill ll YL: 'llclaak ,W ,MT NL.. - HIL, vp ima. gl A,.mefY Lag iii Amelie. J fm, ,ri fm Ha- M1 W '- ,a,.,VfQ Lic ,Q Qyw- obgvzffvbf Lv X-QW' X' was fem, foe ,isis We wa. JM JOUMQE Wyse-e ww-K ,ave- l L-'NTC -Kfvwi ,laik ,uceyxsfv-4, Lbaik fx. Us vaxLfv:f.x.tT..YA,-V CQQFHWAWJDQ CGM cu -rzafgvuef ,E-gy.. ,x QW LNMNIK Eaagerly awaltrng graduation, , . K the seniors worked to 'www NLVWIW on 'AMB' if-vi conclude their years at Wade L'E1wxoi,,43. 41.-nf-3-k Citsfvg . M CBLWPL f 'AOA .i,.-'LM-k wffblivs- as gg an gzgQp,.g. A .f ,J , . ig Weir fi in ff -Qfwll LAQAJEDQ J, .Paws GN X , ,Z ' W LA t JW cg- uvQ , ywq ,BQ talk M77 Q a Q CY AmA'N? - ig glfvialfj v V1,' Q 'A if MT ' ' 5 wmvmk Q TMA ,New 5Q CDG' UO ,0.avv-rd, Kwik 'ncngb' 1301 be VFW UML' L 2 Unit-, slim L. YM-.fb 1 302 I Conclusion va sw 1- Cheri Hayes finds something to smile about despite her blue mood. 2 - lady Phillips S the national anthem before a game. 3 - Bill Shirley practices the high jump late in the after- noon. 4- Students became somewhat bored when the third nineeweeks doldrums set in. ings . 'A .h '1 Each face conveyed a certain emotion to cfeate the mood of Wade Hampton for the 7975- 7976 school year. 4 . C I I 303 1976 TREVILIAN STAFF This book is the finished product of approximately 210 hours of hard work for each staff member. Without the help of many people, we probably would not have survived some rather trying times. The staff would like to thank Mr. john Tudor for his cooperation, support and numerous signatures. Our appreciation also goes to Mr. Robert Lentz, Miss Linda Taylor and Wayne Cope for their time and effort. Mr. Morris Kenig and Mike Brown, our Keys representatives, seemed to have endless amounts of patience with us, for which we are very grate- ful, We wish to send a special thank-you to our Trevilian staff psychologist, David Barr, who kept us all from going crazy. To the student body, administration and faculty, we would like to express our deepest appreciation for provid- ing us with a subject for Trevilian '76. Debbie lohnson Katie Williamson Editor Associate Editor Copy Editor Copy Staff Business Manager Business Staff Layout Editor Layout Staff Clubs and Academics Editor Clubs and Academics Staff Classes Editor Classes Staff Features Coordinator Features Staff Sports Coordinator Sports Staff Photography Staff Advisor Debbie johnson Katie Williamson lanis Whipple jenny Brown Lisa Golding Cindy Gravely Karen Mosley Cindy White Noelle Marier Lisa Sierra Becky Summey Sonya Killingsworth Elizabeth Black Gail Toland Donna Williams Sheri Johnson Susan Cantrell Kaye Jones Fran Taylor Renie Davis Vicky Formoe Susan Griffith Kevin Miller Sharon Brock Charles Rich Mike Chibbaro Lucia lordan Rayna Pittman ludy Clement Linda Taylor ,ae-.aura -1 .ss x..e.m.g.u.s.-4 v. Q 4 n F V. 'i 7i-13 '- -. 4 'r uk -QV'..41-fx'A', V'-'-.'QV.A:ff .V '5'A.5 -'-Q'f:1V.2-.i' .. .A .V.T U'M Q! -. ., V .. A ' .-mu.-.f'7 1 '.,:.I- 'VV . VE- Age. . 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