Wilson Hall - Idylls Yearbook (Sumter, SC)

Page 169 text:

Se 0 Grade 902$ C Cabs? X0623 President: Brian Higgins S Vice-President: Amy Simpson Secretary: Ashley Evans WM 3 ? ' f Treasurer: Mary Margaret AIIessandro w Michael Moise Chad Morris Richard Muncaster Kevin Newman Greg Passot Kristin Pinilla Patrick Reynolds Christie Rickenbaker Ashley Evans and Meri Jones giggle uncon- trollably during lunch. Sean Ross Kathleen Roland Marianne Shaw David Abrams is startled during Mrs. Young's Wayne Sims English class. Amy Simpson Brain Smith Jamie Smith Hank Spencer Carla Sterne Jennie Tolson Stephen Touchberry Shane Towery Brent Vamadoe Seventh Grade 165

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David Abrams Justin Adams Mary Margaret Alessandro Bryan Bateman Bridget Boling Dean Bradley Mary Beth Burnett Leigh Carraway Tara Commins Lori Dinkins Nat Dinkins Gene Dubose Kim Duncan Shellie DuRant Jule Eldridge Bryan Elmore Caroline Erter Ashley Evans Jill Fletcher Michael Haley Cindy Hall Seventh Grade Loads of heavy books, numerous classes, and six different teachers kept the seventh grade busy this year, but there was more excitement to come. They had finally gotten a study hall, where they could do their homework, or catch up on an overdue assignment, and they could eat in the lunchroom instead of carrying a lunchbox. Their most cherished privilege was going to Laura Harvin Brian Higgins Doug Hooks Scott Jackson Lee Jacobs Tripp James Meri Jones Ann Lee Rhett Lowder Julie Lyles Johnathan McLeod Sarah Meeks Stephen Mims Skipper Mitchell 164 a Seventh Grade all of the assemblies and pep rallies like the upper school did. Their participation didnlt end there; the seventh grade had the opportunity to participate in extracurricular ac- tivities. The boys got to play football, the girls could be cheerleaders, and both the boys and girls were allowed to join the Junior Chorus. Surely this was a year filled with Just Like the Big Guy changes, as Ann Lee said, uI like t we,re not in the lower sch anymore, and we got to do things t upper school does. Whether th were using their new lockers, enjoyi their first ten minute break, or stu- ing for their first exams, the seven grade was preparing for high sch by accepting some of the privileges the upper school. '

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Sixth Grade The Good News Wins Above the Bad! live got some good news and some bad news. That was the situation this years 6th graders were faced with. The bad news: after being middle schoolers for one year, the sixth grade found themselves in the lower school once again. Said Dana Woodrum, uI feel down-graded. The good news: the sixth graders were now the seniors of the lower school. Joanna Barnes Jeremy Billew Grae Boykin Greg Brown Trey Brown Walt Brown Chris Bynum Cary Coker Brandi Coleman Lang Dinkins Mayes DuBose Hatton Dudley Leigh Edmunds As the sixth graders were quick to notice, being the seniors of the lower school did have its privileges. They sold iiFrozefruit bars, ate lunch wherever they pleased, took com- puter classes, and a two week Red Cross first aid course. Most students said the sixth grade was much harder with more Jimmy Felder Deanna Galiano Rob Galloway Benji Glover Keith Griffin Kirk Griffin Chris Harrison Amy Hatfield Harvin Heath Holly Hepfer Randy Hunter Holly Jackson homework. u'I'he difference betw sixth grade and other grad remarked Mark Phillips, uis that we use big words that we do understand just to impress 4 teachers? The students were 100 forward to next year, with all clubs, sports, and other activities, t they can participate in. Rich J ones Jason Kniffen After the Powder Puff game, Chris Bynum roasts marshmallows in the bonfire. 166 - Sixth Grade