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Page 30 text:
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rcw-s Producing identical portraits and profiles. Lloyd Myers takes part in the courthouse yard art show. Bernard Kennedy and Duval Adams, do their part during the Rice Festival by airbrushing T- shirts, sweatshirts, and caps. Student Life
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Page 29 text:
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Working Students While most students spent money at Rice Fes- tival, Tim O'Briant was paid to work the sound equipment at the choral presentation, with the help of Tim Smoak. Big Star employee Walter Burns does his duty by unloading boxes and stocking shelves. Big Star closed its doors for good on May 16. Scott Adams, a.k.a. “Little Wiz, earns extra money by deejaying many school dances.
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Page 31 text:
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Rice is Nice The annual Rice Festival, founded twelve years ago to commemorate :ie history and heritage of the Colle- ton County area, coincided with spring break this year. Therefore, students were able to participate in and con- tribute to the activities. For the first time, the concessions, exhibits and attractions were set up on Hampton Street instead of •Vashington Street. During the weekend of April 23-25, students, citizens, and tourists flocked to this location to browse, to buy souvenirs, to see arts and crafts, to look at the world’s largest bull, and to enjoy the entertainers. The festival had something for everyone from a carnival and doggers to con- temporary musicians and street dances featuring beach music. Sat- urday’s parade was a highlight of the weekend. It featured floats from community organizations, celebri- ties, and the Band of Blue. Without the assistance of a dedi- cated group of hostesses called the Rice Planters, the festival would not have been such a success. The Rice Planters were young women from area high schools. Their volun- teer responsibilities in- cluded manning the headquarters office and the information gazebo on Hampton Street. One privilege they enjoyed was representing the Rice Festival in other parades around the state. by Tim O’Briant The Rice Festival proved to be a good way to spend a three-day weekend. Rice Planter Joan Johnson takes a break from her duties at the information center. The ga- zebo was the place to find out what, when, and where activities were happening. The 1987 Rice Planters smile and wave to the spectators as they proceed through the pa- rade. = im Wright, Jennifer Smoak, Erica Booth, W onda Robinson, and Julia Patterson take a :' akfrom practicing to watch other entertain- ment on downtown stage. Rice Festival
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