Butler High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

TIGER 1980 - 1981 A Yearbook Published for Students of Butler High School Hartsville, South Carolina Volume XXVIII Butler has always been com- mitted to excellence. This commitment is being strengthened as students and teachers work to build a lasting love of learning. 2 Butler offers learning experiences for all its students . . . learning how to think how to uncover abilities and interests, how to exercise and develop skills, and build useful lives. 3 We are putting it all together at Butler High 4 6 Learning also comes in close personal relationship with our student peers — oppor- tunities to develop rich in- tellectual and personal ex- periences that may last a lifetime. A little chat with the Guidance Counselor can brighten up your life. Through learning, one assumes respon- sibility for his own development — the responsibility to put together a strong sense of self with which one attempts to take the measure of the world. 9 Enjoying a good balanced meal is a special part of our daily routine. Coming to school on the bus and returning home is a major concern for most of the students at Butler. 12 14 The study hall provides an opportunity to do home work before going home. BP Students await the arrival of the Homecoming parade. To enhance their learning process students and teacher join the mass by means of television. JROTC Drill Team in Action Finger counting does help.” 19 I must decide, where do I go from here!” 20 There is always someone to lend a helping hand. nothing will ever destroy. Debra Ann Bacote CLASS SONG — 1980 CLASS Adieu And Thank You, Butler High (Tune of Still) Dear Butler High, it's time to say goodby to you, and when we’ve left these hallowed halls, we won’t forget the memories from the years that’ve passed, we’ll always love and cherish you. You gave us strength from the start and courage along the way, lighting the path for everyone will be easier to live, the dreams that we have will be fulfilled one day, for we’ll toil with our might until we’ve reached our goals. We felt the joys throughout the years, we felt the pains with lots of tears; somehow we knew deep in our hearts you were always near when we needed you so desperately We must say especially, farewell to you all, and we thank you, Butler High. Words written by, Debra Ann Bacote 21 23 Reading Can Be Fun CAMPUS SCENE The Gym, Tigers Headquarters 24 A Quiet game of chess stimulates thinking. CAMPUS SCENE Butler Junior High Building 25 Teresa McManus, “Miss Music Club” attendant Parnetta McRaven “Miss Homecoming” ’81 Campus Beauties J Ethel Bess — “Miss Homecoming' 26 27 Beth Johnson — “Miss Tiger” '80 poses to be crowned by the principal, Jackie Campbell. Little Miss Tonia Campbell bears the crown. “Miss Tiger” Contestants 1980: Front L — R Beth Johnson. Debra Ann Baeote. Diane Jefferson, Norma J. Murray, Teresa Ad- dison, Karen Hough — Second row: Ava Cabbagestalk. Angie Brown, Patricia Samuel, Barbara Kettcr. and Nishie Ingram. 28 31 Deborah Edwards — “Miss Mixed Chorus” ’80 32 Janella Arthur — “Miss Band” 33 Geraldine Williams — “Miss Student Council” Christian Jlthfetes 37 'C TJlu Sx ietij of r£)iit i ncju tilled Sh Sdigh School Studenti rmencan VeedLrufi CU Jayout Wander, Wicltaef WumfoJ and (Jo-Editor, dCenette JJridbon work difigentfy to meet another deadline. 1. )Le Jicfer 980 ---------- 81 Mat, to you, m a Ires up a School year ? 3f you had to sit down and document a year of your life at Sutter SJiyh, what would you include? Classes, yes, J suppose sports, ohay, they have their places too . . . jou see, it s not as easy as you would imayine. _ 4nd fust try please every student with your choice of what to include. IJou can tell you d run into problems here and there. Well, we are no exception, we have had our problems too. Cdirst there s the amount of material to be dealt with. With a number of students and all doiny somethiny that s im- portant to them and each one oftk em thinhiny that his own activity deserves a Space in the yearbooh, riyht off you ve yot a problem. XVhat are you yotny to Jo? 3t' k ard to say. _9n the quest to and cover everythiny, the staff does tend to yet a little b oyyed down at times. Sut eventually, the staff diys out from under the piles of paper and sees that th eir job is done, that the record of the year is as complete and correct as they can mahe it. TJrom that accomplishment comes yratification of a sort, and relief and a sense of com- pleteness to the year. So this booh you re holdiny here is a biy dea f. _After all, h ere in your hands is a year of your life, more or less. iJahe a yood looh. Cnjoy it. 40 Steven J aihdon --------- (Jditor-in-(Jltief 3(oyd — 3i nance Wanapr Wrs. Q. SisLp, finance -Adviser; Wmes. W. Ji. J3acole and £. 8. (jiffiard, IJeurbook Advisers. W, j . -Andrews ------ Photographer 41 r 5ine Slrtd Sotoidls and a Section of the Wixed Ck oruA ---------- 1980 jCefl to $iybt: Sammy t oAA bebra SI. SofohtA --- 1981 oC to front: Sdernanda ffacbAon, Ebenine Pooler. Sack: Kota la Price, SyfveAter Cfrali am, t uby JdammondA. Sacole. Serna fe £nAemb(e Soprano an d idaAA Section of Wlixed Ck oruA 42 44 a orui Officers The Band That Love Built The Marching 88 captured first place in the 1980 Homecoming Parade at South Carolina State College. The Marching 88 Flag Squad Drum Majorette, Kitty Guy poses with band director, T. Hawthorne White 45 Banner Girls — Allison Gina George 47 Students and teachers expressed themselves during “American Education Week” by getting involved in various activities that reflected the importance, the problems, achievements and needs in the field of education. Kenneth Peterson, Student Council president, took charge of the special assembly held during the week. The key speaker for the occasion was Pamela Jeffery, a freshman. She spoke on the subject, “Take Charge, Don’t Give up Leadership.” Kenneth Peterson Pamela Jeffery 48 The National Theme Displayed by Students Anthony Harrell shares his 1st place winning essay with the student body Mo'} Who !l„i ara Srisbon Burnette lAJilliamSi Barbara, an 80 graduate is a freshman at use majoring in Computer Alienee; Surnette, 1980 )alediclorian is a fresh man at S.C. Slate majoring in Electrical Engineering. Otll er JJo nor (jraduatei not pictured lemic 4iade A) avid Scott _Anita _J-Iagnesworth Efaebra -Ann Sacote Joseph -Aarrell Academic 1981 Parnetta Wc Raven 2) urlene fames Si nth ong MarreK Jiou Eboris WJoodh 7Harg fones fagnella -Arth Cgeraldine ShomaS 'I la Her g Adammonds 1980 am lur Sop Jocational Students 1980 Calvin Qee Ytlarvin ACnox -Karen _ Jdough Ronald Price Ebebo rah Edwards Robert Earl fach Son -Allen Sgrd El) ana Geor$e Seth fohnson, 80 Salutatorian, is a fresh man at Ebi lard Tin iversitg, Hew Orleans, majoring in ica ( Cduca- tion. 50 trnetla Colleye to attend S.C. State £)arfene antes, senior, plans to attend St. -Auqusti and major in JJusineSS 4dminisfration. ne 4ntlx ony _ Harrell, Senior, is LaUfor VSC'topursu. a career in Computer Science. rd!ou l)oris Khodltam, senior, plans to attend Sd.C. State College and maior in UusineSS education. map 51 A. Knox plans to attend She Colley Charleston and pursue a career in C er Sc ience. om WicUle WumforJ, sophomore, is considering vsc where she will pursue a career in Udedic al technology. rjCgnelte d rishon, Sophomore, plans to attend VSC and major in Engineering. iane WarpV Sophomore, plans to attend TdtE an tr in Ent mafOi i gineering. Qait Qilhert, sophomore, is considering VSC and ma- joring in Engineering. 53 54 Jhe Uministration, faculty IJou behoof is what you make it. St can be twelve years spent sitting in classrooms and walbiny tbe corridors, or it can be twelve years of learning and growth. S ure you have beard that before, but it S true. 3f you as students are willing to pul forth just a little effort to do some thing oth er than sit and beep up with the bell schedule, or wafh around idly. School can become a better place for everyone. IJes, th ere are other things you d rather be doing, but as long as you re in A oof you might as well try to enjoy it, right? She administration, staff and others are your friends an d they are here to help you. (jet to 4 now them. Dkey are ready and will- ing to meet you all the way, but there are some steps that you must mahe. TJogethernesS can go quite a way towards turning your School years into a learning process that you won I forget as Soon as you graduate, hfleeting and conversing with teachers an J staff as well as your fellow students is a great way of learning to deal with people. So as long as you re in school, tahe advantage of the oppor- tunity and learn all that you can and most of all, learn to live in this world. 4dm in ij ration Our Principal --- 7Y]r. J achie jC. Campbell Tlir. ames C. PeJmond, Associate pr incipal 7i]r. Campbell congratulates J£)anny DlogJ bis smiling salesmanship tecbni gue used in selling $1500.00 worth of ads. 55 Johnny Andrews Social Studies Mary Anne Brady Communication Judy Brasington U.S. History, Chairperson MEET OUR FACULTY Mattie H. Bacote Lillian H. Bradford English, Chairperson Home Economics, Chairperson Robin Budde English, Remedial Reading 56 You said what to how many teachers?” Charles Douglas George Edwards Language Arts Social Studies Joel Gates Earline B. Gilliard Math Lab Mathematics, Chairperson Evans Gilliard Alvin T. Heatley Zealouise Hough Robin Hunter Biology Physics Physical Education Guidance Counselor Resource Math 57 FACULTY Jeanette Hart Kay McCall English Physical Education Edward Mozingo Charles L. Page Driver Education Business Ed. I think it has hatched Bonnie Paolino Linda Scott Resource English Art 58 Get the message?” Cathy Sharpe Biology Chemistry Elouise Simpson Home Economics Ollie Stanley Mathematics Beatrice Streater Music, Chairperson Deloris Talbert Social Studies Martha Taylor Mathematics James Thomas Theodore B. Thomas Guidance Counselor Physical Education Teresa L. Toney Jane Walls General Science Social Studies T. Hawthrone White Band Mollie Williams Communication STAFF i Debra Davis Betty Parrott Secretary Bookkeeper Janice Mack Clerical Assistant Goldie Bishop Study Hall Catherine Dixon Joanne Stone Librarian Assistant TMH Assistant Annette Ford Resource Class Asst. Winnie Thomas Math Lab Asst. Poster Club in Action 60 National School Lunch Menu Ground Beef Taco Lettuce Tomatoes Spanish Rice Mexicali Corn Pineapple Wedges Milk Kevin Harris sends out a big smile of joy as he joins the na- tion in the National School Lunch, October 15th. Are you sure you don’t take credit cards? 61 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS STAFF Estelle Abraham Curtis Dixon Gabriel Haigler 62 Charles Jackson Ethel J. Mitchell Harvey Robinson Carrie Jackson — Manager Margaret Barwick FOOD SERVICE STAFF CLASSES Their sounds have ended, but the memories linger on. Class officers: Left to right stands Debra Ann Bacote, president; Barbara Brisbon, vice-president; Sandra Allen, secretary; Willie Pete Brown, parliamentarian; Michael Stevenson, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Brockenberry, chaplain; Evans Bennett, treasurer; Teresa Addison, asst, secretary; Calvin Gee, reporter. We were young, but Papa James took care of us during our kindergarten years. 64 THE CLASS OF 1980 Gone, but not Forgotten - 1 41 I 65 ‘Who says I can’t type? It only takes two fingers,” says Burnette Williams. Teresa Addison Rosa Addison Sandra Allen Bebra Ann Bacote Evans Bennett Barbara Brisbon Angie Brown Eddie Brown Ronnie Brown 66 Willie Brown Allen Byrd Anthony Cabbagestalk Ava Cabbagestalk David Cockfield Lisa Cabbagestalk Wilson Cuffie Daphney Days Wanda Fleming 67 Micheal Floyd Dana George Clara Graham Neverro Graham Lorenzo Hammonds Anita Haynesworth Karen Hough Sylvia Hough Nishie Ingram Diane Ishmell Helen Jackson Vanessa Jackson 68 We have come a long way, but there are still miles and The Class of 80 show their Tiger spirit during the EDUC fkM miles to go before we sleep, says Sylvia Robinson. Diane Jefferson Jeanette Jeffery Elizabeth Johnson Deborah Kelley Barbara Ketter Edgar Lucas Rosa McCollough Joseph Murphy 69 Isaac Mack Luther McPhail Sharon Martin Vicky McRaven Homecoming pep rally Norma Jean Murray Deborah Edwards enjoys driving the school bus, but hates the thirty-five miles speed limit. “By the time I get to Phoenix.............. Bernard Peterson Willie Peterson Ronald Price Sharon Price Joyce Prince David Reed Sylvia Robinson Barbara Primus Dennis Ward Barbara Brisbon stands proudly as the 1980 “Miss Senior” Tammy Ross William Russell Patricia Samuel David Scott Warren Simon Paul Sims Charles Smith Sarah Smith Teresa Taylor Mary Stevenson Dianne Washington Rena Washington Burnette Williams Eddie Williams Beth Johnson, the 1980 “Miss Tiger” and Anita Haynesworth, first runner-up 72 Nezzie Williams Bertram Wilson As an office helper, Joseph Harrell takes time out to check on the hanging plant. Ethel Bess can’t hear for watching. “Could you repeat that please?” All work and no play makes one dull, so there is always time for relaxation. Silent reading is a major part of the daily routine. Wot Pictured 1980 Seniors Matthew Abson Eddie Reese Best Mary Best Robert Brockenberry James Brown Matthew Brown Willie Pete Brown Loretta Dolford Lori Dolford James Dubose Calvin Gee Larry Green Darryl Gregg Joseph Harrell Marvin Knox Sara Knox Mary McManus Tommy McNeal Vicky McRaven Jacqueline Mitchell Tony Mitchell Gloria Pendergrass Barbara Reed James Robinson Ricky Robinson Gregory Smith Ronnie Sowell Loraine Thomas Kenny Vinson Robert Washington Darryl Williams James Wingate 73 Congenial Bernard f eterson an J SanJru ML 'I I lost Studious Belli pi nSon an d -j£)(4i id ScoH Wost Scholarly Burnette Williams and Barbara Brisb 74 Wost Oafented r £)ebra dnn f3cuole an (1 J3umette Iti fturns Host (Courteous Angie (thrown an J Jlten Brd 71lost Hilarious anus and (Bertram m Son 75 Seniors Senior Class officersi Standing (eft to right _ Inthony Jdarrell, president; Cjerufdine d(homas, vice- president; Cferaldine WJilliams, treasurer; Witt. Wurrau. reporter; vely fdroun, asst. Secretary; 'Wary ones, secretary. • (he class of 1981 is a very Sftecial class with a variety of talents and interests, individually, many of them are heard in all of the activities of the School. ( Some seniors participate in varsity sports and will leave a record to remember them by; some Serve as manayers; some are members of School Service yroupS, as well as national service and honor organizations the musically inc fined are active band and vocal performers; a large number partic ipate in school clubs where they exhibit great leadership a bili ties as they worh together in groups of educational va lues. dJruly the class of 81 h as not been a si tent one. TJhey are heard aroun J Butter and no doubt Witt L heard in local, state, national and world community, too. 76 Clifford Arthur Janella Arthur Larry Bishop Gloria Benjamin Typing forty words per minute comes naturally for Cynthia Douglas and Rickie Stansbury, for they specialize in three let- ter words. Leroy Bruce m Rodney Cotton Beverly Brown David Damon James Davis Wanda Davis 77 Seniors won the spirit chain competition and proudly dis- played the longest chain during the Homecoming pep rally. Cynthia Douglas Joyce Edwards Mary Duckson Christopher Floyd Stacey Franklin Romona Gibson Robert Goodson Michael Graham 78 Ruby Hammonds Vallery Hammonds Keven Harris Kenny Horton Demetrice Ingram Steven Jackson Darlene James Cheryl Jefferson Bridgett Jeffery Mary Jones Brice Larry Sandra McCoy Seniors are heard as they demonstrate the good ole Tiger spirit during the Homecoming pep rally. Geneva McCollough Jessie Mclver 79 Parnetta McRavep Yvonne Moses Charles Page Doris Peterson 80 Gerald Peterson Katheleen 'I U jtn VIoluulJ Ronald Ratcliff Kathy Robinson Levern Robinson Marsha Robinson Anthony Samuel Anthony Short Rickie Stansbury Edna Terri Kenneth Peterson Franklin Pettigrew Eric Prescott Rosa Price Arlene Wingate Lou Doris Woodham Sonja Wyatt Michael Stevenson Larry Bishop and Sandra McCoy “I bet you say that to every girl”. Seniors Not Pictured Gary Addison George Bristow Antonio Cockfield James Commander Alphonso Hannibal Anthony Harrell George Jackson Ruth Jackson Robert Johnson Jerry McLeod Jacqueline McPhail Michael Miller Lester Reed Derrick Spann Stevie Sparks Micheal Stevenson Willie Thomas 82 MOST SCHOLARLY Darlene James, Anthony Harrell, Parnetta McRaven MOST AMBITIOUS Mary Jones Kenneth Peterson SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Geraldine Thomas Steven Jackson MOST CONGENIAL Geneva McCollough Ronald Ratcliff 83 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LADY-LIKE GENTLEMAN-LIKE Millie Murray Christopher Floyd 84 MOST DEPENDABLE Sandra McCoy Joseph McPhail MOST AGGRESSIVE Geraldine Williams Rodney Cotton Juniors Junior Class officer}; landing left to riyht -Anyie -Arthur, vice-president; oCeslie -Knox, Secretary; Jeanette 4 cott, treasurer; not pictured is president -Andy Decider. D)anny Dloyd, yearbook business manayer, exercises hi. riyht to cast bis vote duriny the mock election sponsored bi the social studied class. Die mock election is desiyned ft enhance the (earniny process by yiviny the students practical experience in mahiny uise choices of candidates and casting their ballots accura telu in voti i n 85 Edwina Anderson Angie Arthur Reggie Arthur Petitia Brisbon Wanda Brunson Legrand Cabbagestalk Teresa Cabbagestalk Rufus Brunson 86 m are friem Marshal Coe Allison Days Danny Floyd Mary Franklin Allesia Gibson Annette Commander Kathy Dawson Deborah Coe ■ Millaine Coe Shelia Coe Jh -a-a-a, Sfsiril wee t brings Ixu h the good ole dags of the 50 S. Sylvester Graham Nannette Gregg Lonnie Hough Mitchell Huggins Cindy Jackson 88 Michael Graham Joseph Harris Leroy Graham We _ }tv Dedicated for (he Clause Jeanette .Scott r 33 Jdonor Society u are earn i no Mary Ann Loyd Tammy McLaughlin Vera McMillan Zimmy Johnson Leslie Knox Loretta Knox Joanne McCullough Sophia Mclver Sophia Mclver Leonita McClendon Michell McPhail )h( . 4rt d£)e[xcrfment combined ingenuity and ba rd worb to create the witch y-[x oh of Jdatfoween. 90 I Dorthy Mitchell Shawn Mumford Calvin Nickelson Sharlene Myers Carol Person Ssonnd of muiic is heard as llie I iff lists fdaif piano on the liffH'uritintf machines. Bernard Moses Annette Peterson Georgia Peterson 91 WeMJwa Deneine Pooler Jean Prince Judy Peterson Jeanette Scott Billy Smith Abigail Richardson 92 fej y Johnny Sowell Willie Sowell Barbara Spann Euneater Sutton Andy Tedder Elesia Williams Jackie Williams Anita Wingate 93 Sophomores Sophomore officers discuss plans for the activities ahea d. Seated (eft to right: 'Iketor Sdislter, vice-president; dianna lllurphy, Secretary; Carolyn dess, asst, secretary; Cornell 'lllurrary, treasurer; Chris 'lllc hail parliamentarian; not pictured is president Wickaef Skort. _Hours of high School fife starts tuhmg away siowfy as the Sophomores hi d farewell to the junior . High department and Say hello to the Senior _i-Iigh department with varied abilities and talents. 4(ready they are active in a ft of ike sek ool activities ---- clubs, a title tics, b and, chorus and everything aroun J. DL¥ are a very special part of the Sounds at (duller Jdigh. 94 Regina Benbow Cynthia Bruce Marcilyn Cockfield r,! «fufo-s Carolyn Bess Kenneth Bristow We _ 4re 4m bit) lOUS Lewis Brunson Martin Cabbagestalk Michelle Cabbagestalk Allen Coe Micheal Copland Arnold Days 95 Chris Dolford Gloria Edwards Alice Enoch Victor Fisher Penny Fox Allison George Gail Gilbert Stephanie Goodson Sonhomorei art' heard fond and ifear at tit e pen raltu 96 James Gregg Sophomores SI, tunny and canny for our peers is a Special part of our (weS at idutfer. Ill must yet rid of this toothache. says _dllison (feorye as £)orothy ferimus prepares to administer first aid. Leon Hickmon Cynthia Holmes Sylvester Hough Betty Jackson Dennis Jackson Hernando Jackson Patricia Jackson Betty Jackson reigned as the 1980 “Miss Junior High . George Johnson Harry Lee Johnson Valerie Jacobs Barbara Jefferson Teresa McManus Cynthia McMillan Chris McPhail Sylvester Mitchell Betty Jackson, Carolyn Bess, Arnold Days and Gloria Edwards are proud to be Tigers Ellen Moses Sylvia Moses Dianne Murphy Macheal Mumford “Say that again,” says Dennis Jackson 99 Cornell Murray Sophomores This is the hardest test I've ever seen.” Tracy Nicholson Undrey Nicholson Tommie Patterson Jessie Poston Dorothy Primus Larry Prescott Rosa Price James Prescott 100 Calvin Stanton Stephine Stevenson Annie Mae Thomas Jeannie Walker “Who put the chewing gum in my seat,” says Carolyn Bess Wingate Allison Tyrone Wingate Toney Woodham Kevin Zimmerman 101 Freshmen 9th Grade class officers: Seated left to right Lisa Williams, reporter; Lisa Johnson, president; Derrick Lewis, secretary-treasurer; Pamela Jeffery, vice-president. 102 Freshmen have a hang up about lockers. Mary Best Anthony Brown Phillip Brown Anthony Burroughs Thomasena Cabbagestalk Terry Carraway Eric Dawson Deborah Dubose Timothy Edwards William Copeland Dennis Fox Gina George Edward Gibson Teresa Gilbert Bobby Green Gary Green Dione Harrell Tonia Hawkins Lucinda Jackson 104 Angela Jacobs Geraldine James Freshmen Reginald Mack We are talented Ruby McCoy David McMillan Kenneth McNeal 106 Timothy McPhail Theola Mitchell Jacqueline Peterson Jerome Slater Rochelle Toney Derrick Robinson Terrence Segars Morris Sparks Norris Sparks Charles Sutton Ernest Tedder Teresa Wesley I Phillip Williams Kenneth Wingate 108 Anthony Wallace Sub-Freshmen Eighth Grade class officers: Let to right Jody Jackson, president; Bridgette Smith, vice-president; Stephanie Price, secretary-treasurer 109 Barbara Allen Michelle Arthur Louis Bess Jimmy Brown Patricia Brown Katherine Burroughs Melissa Cabbagestalk Anthony Byrd ‘I am sure I must read from left to right.” Wanda Cabbagestalk Elizabeth Dubose Henry Enouch Patric Fox no Jeff Franklin Sonya Garner Polly Gibson Sharon Green The sound of the drum enlivens the pep rallies Michelle Jackson Terry Jackson Teresa James Terry Jennings Eleanor Johnson Leverne Johnson 111 m m Johnny Mitchell Barbara Murphy Alexander Myers Maxie Peterson 112 Melissa Patterson Gail Pooler Michelle Phillips 'srj Shelton Richardson T w Sophie Richardson Leoner Johnson, “Miss Eighth Grade” James Smith 113 Paula Smith Bobby Sowells Sharon Spann Darryl Stevenson Fredrick Stevenson Donna Tedder Micheal Vernon Demetrice Williams Get High on Education Anthony Wilson Fields Wilson Seventh Grade Class officers: left to right Wanda Price, secretary — treasurer; Sandra Littles, vice- president; not pictured is president Garrett Johnson 115 We are young, but our goals are set. Ricky Brisbon Malcolm Brown 116 Don Adams Stafford Bacote Mitchell Benjamin Jackie Blackmon Emmit Butts The Library is for quiet study and research. Edgar Byrd Tammy Davis Crystal Dolford Charles Dubose Michael Chapman Michelle Elliott Teresa Goodson A-hoh, what evil can I do now?” Wayne Gainey Christopher Haigler Sharon Haigler Candis Mae Harris Jay Hawkins Dedra Haynesworth Veda Hines Chris Ingram Lindell Jackson Wendell Jackson 117 Together teachers and students find learning to be a pleasure rather than a beastly bore. Garrett Johnson Tyrone Lawson Anthony Lighty Michelle Kelly 118 Sandra Littles William Loyd Anthony Lucas 119 Terrie Peterson Lessie Pettigrew David Pooler Kim Pooler Denise Murphy, “Miss 7th Grade” Tonia Hawkins, “Miss Junior High” Terrance Price Levern Presley ✓ Ernie Pope Wanda Prince 120 Jamie Richardson Tamothy Robinson Felicia Segars Shirley Simon Ida Smith Noah Smith Patricia Smith Tina Smith The boys unite their Tiger power to form a spirit pyramid 121 Seventh Grade express themselves at pep rallies Tyrone Smith Anthony Sparks Rondell Stevenson Carey Thomas 122 Tommie Toney Isreal Washington Grover Wingate Lena Wingate ' SPORTS hr situ Tfootha it- 1980-81. . . • Steven J cuhson fhe 1980 season h r ouyhi on a yreat revival in football at fdutler ffiyh. Tfhis year for the first time the Tfiyers had an opportunity of attenifiny the pre-SeaSon footh alf tamp which was UJ al W.nlkrop Coffey Camp activities consisted of days of practice and various Sri mm aye yames ayainst other teams at camp. Tfhe camp experience was yreal and the results were reflected in the team S per- formance duriny the Season. Okis experience, says Coach % ouy (as , proved to he a hiy factor in the Tfiyers haviny a Solid defense and a fast moviny offen Se. . dnotlt er hiy factor in the teams success was the twice a day practices ---- one early in the morniny and another at niyht to heat the hot temperature of the day. jfs the reyular Sect Son hey an, the Tfiyers yot off to a smashiny start hy win- nitty their first three yames and tyiny the next yame ayainst JJethume. When the Tfiyers met the Tears of l layo, they met trouble and suffered their first defeat; however, the Tfiyers made a come-hach and went on to post the best record since 974. _ dnot her hiyhliyht of the Season was the crucia I loss ayainst 11layewood --- 8-0. Tfh is was the yame to win if ike Tfiyers were to met he it to the C onfc f lay- Offs, hut fate would not have it that way. Tfhe Tfiyers were out of th hut they had a very successful season which ended with a 6-3-1 record. Couch ed ouyfas summed the season up as heiny one of yreat improvement. Me Iso stated that the defense was very strony which was reflected hy the few points Scored ayainst them. Tfhe offense also improved yreally in their pussiny and runniny yame to out Score their opponents. ffe feels th at these improvements can he ere dited to the Tfiyers a hility to st ay together and to pi a y toyether as a team. Jtlh ouy ktk ere wi (tke Seven seniors leaviny, those returniny wd( L more ex- fterienced and the f unior 'arsit y has yreat talent to offer to next year s varsity team. We wou Id lihe to conyratulate the entire coachiny stuff Couck Ckarfes d)ouylaS, „A(vin Tf. _ ffeat ley, fames Copeland an dike Tfiyers for a most out- standiny season. ere nee e race, “WiiA Dicker ntfemetrice Ingram Ihrsity Dootbaff 80-81 6-3-1 BMS 24 -jCincofn 14 BMS 6 JetIt u me 6 BMS 22 iSpau Jima 0 BMS 8 Furman 6 BMS 8 Dim mon svi «■ 2 BMS 20 Scott S Jranib 8 BMS 0 I la ye wood 8 BMS 20 Wi. Pleasant 6 BMS 18 UisbopviKe 20 (• Conference layers Wiclaef griffin _ dntonio Cotbjiefd 125 Hhhltff .UuyqinS sloj llte ?{tit irfuind. i run nine Inu L for a liy ft OJJ. matt, Dk, Tkrr started the season off wit it we p fayed yumes uyainsf Cardinal ?leu Wallace and Burbe. Dhey collected one out of the three an d that was the win uyuinst Wallace. Dk is was one of tL most thri iny yantes of ill e season with the flyers Scoriny the winniny torn hdown in the asf minute of the yame. ' Jrom there on the TJiyerS heyun a osiny slreuh as a resu t of injuries to some of the hey ft ayers ------- s4nthony SLrl and Cuffin (fte. Dhis snapped a hopes of the team mahiny if to the pf ay-offS. T)he majority of the p uyers were first year p ayerS and Coath X)ouy uS fee s that in- spite of their inexjterient e and injuries they did very we . Me pointed out some senior standouts who fduyed their fast season of footha for the TJiyers. Jmony them were divans Bennett who contributed a fot to the team s defense us a punter, hither and yuurter- bach. Controf iny the runniny yame was C alvin Cjee, who was name d Jit Conference f ayer. C)ther senior members werei Wick ae ( Dloyd wko uas utso named Jill Con- ferente f fayer, j£)unnu Cjeorye, Bertram Wfson. Wick ae (Slec enson, JKen Byrd, don nie Broun and Janies dobinson. Jddit iona f junior members of the team were: With ea (jriffin, Jntonio Cothfie d, fdodney Cotton, Wick tie Cotton, and Wick ae (luyyins. It the close of the Season CvanS Bennett was awar dedtke Wost Valued,h f)Lrr Jwurd, Wichtu f TJ oyd, Outstandiny jCi neman and C a vin Cjee, ()utstundiny Jack, deceiviny Ike award was Mad St evenson. dlhis was a very disappoint’:ny season, but the CJiyers hepf their faith, couraye and pride. Ultk tke experiented juniors returniny next year and the fruit from the S, the tout hiny duff (oohs forward to a successful an d better season nett year. C oat It ibouy(us (jots over plays beforr flu biy - Hornn ominy yanxt. nlC-l t H itbarl Cotton, allien Brl Rodney Cotton. Wit hue t Dloyd Calvin Qee and Bert Wilson. CJuarterbutL Clans Bennett drops butL and mahes a perfett pass for a thirty yard yain. Oiyers fiybt ayainst tbe sled to improve tbeir blotb in a shills. I ar silty Zdoolbult 1979-1980 3-7 BMS 0 Carilitxa f Iffewman 14 BJIS 6 Waitac. 0 BMS 0 Burin 8 BMS 14 Surman 42 BMS 00 Way, 26 BMS 00 Sim monsvif e 41 BMS 38 Scott J Brunch 8 BMS 00 } 1lu ye n 00(1 8 BMS 14 Wt. Pleasant 6 BMS 12 Bishopoitt. 24 Mtf-Confrrcnce PLyrs Wiihaef DtoyJ ('ufein Qec 127 (oat It antri fdlomaj ilous tie defen ie low lo lil un J lit lard. Coat! (JiUiurd (foes over new strategy will Crit Ido It n- son lo oul of lie enemies territory. 1 Jrach 1980. . • onja Wuatt $11 yet pepped up for tie liy yame ayainst tie I i lirfu inds. flu he your marie . . . yet set . . . yo! 'Ihe flutter yirf j Draclt TJeam yot off on the riyht foot anti funded a very successful season with an oi'eraff record of 6 wins and 2 fosses. throughout the Season they displayed etc el lent talents in several areas. three of the girls were winners in the conference meets. _Allison Kingafe tooh set and place in the lony jump; Ode, ia won Set on d place in re (°� an Jtk ir d place in lony jump, and f-aufa . Knot tooh third place in the trijsle jump. Oth er members who contributed to the team s success were Uanessa 'Wilson, who received the Ulost afuabfe f layer s _Award a fiery _Jfammonds an J , flam mon I, Will, alt ike yirls returning, the team foohs very promising for the 1980-81 season. Ok. Oracle Oe am also had a ttry successful Season as they posted a 7-1 record. „4t the annual a thletic h anyuet, f iuf Joints wets awarded the 'll lost Outstanding truth _ 4ward and Calvin Cjee was the recipient of the 11 lost Outstanding OielJ Jtu ar J. Ok. team is foohiny forward to another successful year although they lost a few very valuable members. 129 130 e or as a e Dhe dea m HU C(incited the 1979-80 State Championship dhe Oilers started tlte 1979-80 season with one ambition and that was to [duty tlte tyames and to become .State Champs once atyain. dhis was an honor that I, ad n ot fallen upon them since 1968 although thety had come So close Several times. dhis time thety were determined to tyo all the wag. Cock tyear since 1967 thety manutyed to capture the C onference Crown with the exception of 1974. dhis was great, hut not enoutyh for the digers. Under the coaching of Coach d.S. TJhomuS and his mityhtty staff, the digers were able to transform potential enertyty into kinetic enertyty and their dream became a rea fifty. With a team retor J of 24-5 overa II, the tea m com [deled one of its best records in the 1979-80 Season. Ueginning with the C hrislmaS tournety thety upset their cross town riva Is, the Idled doxes, and tooh the title as Conference ( humps. dhen in th Conference duty-offs, thety munutyed to upset tournety-boun J Je ars of lllago in an intense contest, dheg were then headed ft the State f duty-offs, dhe first round was with Cjrea t dads, who tyuve them no trouble, dhen tame j nd(eton. dhis w loutyh battle, hut the dityers scaled by with a one point win. One point was all it tooh to advance to the final roun d for th State Championship battle, dhe match tooh place in Chapin, S.C., utyuinst St. Stephens, dhe two teams foutyht fihe champs with constant ext hunches of buckets, dhe dityers finality pulled awaty and won the mity htty battle hty a Score of 72-67. were truly -Estate (thumps once ayain. TIL Jio had a verity successful season and ex hihited much frutifu! talent and proSjsecl for the leer si tty dam next Season. UJer the Superb c oac hinty of Cowl, Souftas and his staff, the team has come a lonty witty and its protyress is re- flected in the team S performance. dn the spring the dickers were honored with an athletic hunguet and all athletes were recotynized (or their tyreat work durinty the season, dn has LtUl 2)erri,h Spann receive J the Wost Valuable Player 's jlu 'urd; Cvans fJennett, -dead in ty S orer and Pel ounds; Sernard terSon, Wost Versatile, and _Alonzo WcPaoen, Wost dm proved I wards. number of pfu tyers recei ve d fetter awa rds. urinty the season d errii h Spann was also h onored as the State JJ jdag er of the Ijcar and was one of the tyuests to attend the SC8C Jft State Jnn uaf S angue t. dJe, ufong with C.vunS Sennett, was a Iso named Jiff dournamenl pfagers in the Christmas dourneg. Hot onfty did the ptaityers receive honors, hut the coach as well. Coach DM. Dh omaS was name d Coach of the Ije ar at the state s annua f h ang net. He was also honored with a Coach s hdoast sponsored hg the Judio Visual Club. Jlth outyh the dityers lost Some verg good [dugers, the future be ams verg bright!g for them in the next season. Spann tub tie net after tie liy uin over Si. Surk eni for lie ■State C lampion tlip. Jt i eefelration time after tie vie lory over tie Marlsvitt, keJ Do es for lie CIristmas Dournry Cl am- piomlip. 131 Ohe 1980 JUI Sstate Champs. • Kevin . I4t am A 3L Season hey an with a bang. Uefore the (hristmas hreah. the OiyerS were 3-1, losing a tfose one to the WJitson OiyerS by a Score of 62-63. 0)uriny the holidays the OiyerS participated in the fourth annual a r L9 ton County ( hristmas ' Journey. JJhey made it to the finals and were forced to yice up their title as Oournament Champs to their arch rival, the Mears of Wayo. Oh is was the first time that the OiyerS yield to the Sears in 21 yames between the two teams. Ohis defeat stripjx-d the OiyerS of the title as C hristmas Journey C humps which they had held for four years, but they are still Conference and State Champs. Ohe CJiyers returned after the (hristmas holidays with enthusiasm and determination to yo all the way ayain. Obey yot loose on a uinniny streah and tooh their next six yames without any trouble. Ohe only thiny that yot in their path were lire Wl, irluin ds of Him monsville. Ohis yame was one of the biy hiyhliyhts of the season. dt this point these were lire on y two un- defeated teams in the conference and all the OiyerS ha d to do was to beat the Wh ir I winds and it would be smooth sailiny. _ dyain fate went uyainst th em an d th ey yave in to the Whirlwinds. dt mid-season the OiyerS had established a It-3 record oierull and ran bed 2nd in 4-JJ in the state of S ou th Caroli na. Under the efficient i oachiny staff--- torn lies O. J. Ohomas. C. Paye and Sb. JnyS ------ it is hofted that the team will l e aisle to maintain their titles as Conference and Si ate Champs ayain in 1981. 2)erritL U lire Diyers fo a 4-JU t tampiomltip. Bov ‘ I itrsify Uashetbull 1980-81 BMS 68 Sfehheim 49 BJJS 63 Wilson 64 BMS 84 . Uartsvil(e 58 BMS 78 Wilson 68 BMS 89 JJlenheim 70 BMS 73 _Jdartsville 36 BMS 64 Uishopville 59 BMS 86 i 1la ye wood 58 BMS 69 Wayo 65 BMS 57 Wt. Pleasant 46 BMS 54 TJim monsvi lie 58 BMS 99 Stott S Uranth 57 SMS 93 Our man 45 BMS 85 Uishopville 68 BMS 74 ) 1!a ye wood 64 BMS Wayo BMS Wt. Pleasant BMS Oi m monsvi He BMS Stott s Urant h BMS Our man -frrrruL (taps o,er kii opponents anti drops tu'o more as (.tans Jennett and firrnurd Peterson stand ready assist. Boys I arsity Bash� thud 1979-HO 24-5 B.US 6H Blenheim 72 BJIS H5 . Uartsciffr 41 BUS 71 Wlson 6 H BJIS 60 . Uartscille 59 B.US HO Slrnheim 59 BJIS 57 Wilson 73 B.US 75 Bishopriffe 60 BJIS HI Ulayeuood H2 B.US 43 f tayo 21 BJIS 84 Wt. Pleasant 49 B.US 61 Jimmonsviffe 53 B.US 75 Soft s Brant h 41 BJIS 60 Jurman 62 B.US 53 Bishopi ifte 50 B.US 69 'U ayeu ood 74 BJIS 51 1 ay a 48 B.US H4 V l. pleasant 5H BJIS 55 Jimmonst'ifle 49 B.US 92 Soft s Brunt h 71 B.US 100 Jurman C hristmas Journamen H4 B.US 97 hlosenua d 41 BJIS 61 Wayo 48 B.US 53 . Uartsvifle Con f-re me Joumamrnt 51 B.US H9 .Stott s Brunth 47 B.US 60 Vlayo State Playoffs 58 B.US H2 great Jails 45 BJIS 66 Pmdfeton 65 B.US 64 U ayeu ood .State C hampionship 63 B.US 72 St. Stephens 67 Jyers u arm-up for the Slate ( hampionship yi 1980 C on ferente an d State 4' 4 4 (humps 'Inthonu S It or! 9oe up for a fay-up au-t 133 1979-SO 12-8 BMS 22 Ufen Itei m 24 BMS 40 - Hartsviffe 26 BUS 37 WiLon 53 BMS 38 , Hartsviffe 27 BMS 47 Ufen Itei m 33 BMS 46 WiLon 73 BMS 40 teislxopviffe 35 BMS 47 11 layctvood 32 BMS 44 Wayo 16 BMS 32 VI . Peasant 34 BMS 45 fit nt ntonsviffe 39 BMS 39 f ott S Urantlt 32 BMS 35 Thurman 37 BMS 33 Jisltoftviffe 28 BMS 56 11 layeivood 46 BMS 32 Vlayo 33 BMS 31 711 . Pfeasant 39 BMS 40 flint ntonsvif fe 32 BMS 43 Sc oti S 6$ranch 36 BMS 39 flurntun 45 1980-81 13-1 BMS 46 Ufenlteim 21 BMS 40 Wifson 38 BMS 42 Hartsviffe 39 BMS 29 Wifson 39 BMS 49 Ufen Itei nt 37 BMS 36 Hur sviffe 25 BMS 48 Hisltopviffe 28 BMS 50 11 a ift u ood 35 BMS 32 Wayo 25 BMS 49 711 . Pfeasant 44 BMS 52 flint ntonsvif fe 42 BMS 58 Soft S Uranclt 42 BMS 52 flurntun 28 BMS 44 IJisltofxiffe 20 BMS 42 71luyewood 26 BMS Wa¥o BMS 711 . Pleasant BMS flint ntonsvif fe BMS Shot S Uranclt BMS flurntun 134 1 eum work and Sportsmanship were the hey to our win n in y season, Coath Jbouyfas poses with his winning team for a shot. Differ fuu rJL, JCK, Dm mpi ait. (feortfe Johnson. and benjamin Sims. Dyer Cuhs yet hath for defense as the Wfayo Cuhs oul-reh oun d the, Dhe Jiy S, 135 Q-Ji BcuLlkJt — UTLe ? $V)TL£4 'i A ok n ion tendi a kef ping kand fo teammate Sonja 'HJgatt. “m almost made it to ike lop, and Leading the re was a lot of fun. Dhey played Lard, they played to win ----- they were SUPCR. JeJ ky ike out- standing players Ssonja Wyatt. Belk }„k nson and Jeanette Jcolt the Digerettes placed a 19-4 retord overall and 19-1 in conference. Dihe season was summed up to he a year of great fjrogress and Success with the Digerettes winning all of their con- ferente games except one, which they lost against ‘Itlayewood hy one point, 47'48. Dhe first highlight of the season was the Digerettes participation in the annual •Darlington Christmas Dourney where tkey ran Led t hy U'inning the title as Champs. Jonja K yat an d Jeanette C otl rei ewe JJtl- Dournament wards. Dhe Digerettes with their re mar ha hie record were entitled to participate in the Confcrente Dournament and they tooh that title in a duel against the team that hud given them their only conference loss of ike Season, Wayeu OO I Oku time the Digerettes proved what they were made of and downed the -Judy Dndians hy a Store of 52-Hi. Sonja Wyatt and fJeth Johnson were named 411-Conference players. Dhe Digerettes then advanced to the state [Jay-offs competition. Dhe first round was an easy win against SCewisvilfe. Dhe Digerettes then had to meet the panthers of Pendleton for the Second round. Dhis was an exciting game. Dhe two dueling teams hept the fans on the edge of their Seals throughout the game. Dhis was the game that brought the Digerettes 1980 Season to an end, for it was a hitter loss for the Digerettes ---- 43-44 in favor of the panthers. Jit th e annua ( jithletic JJanguet, Jeanette Scolt was recognized as Ike Wost Dmproved player. Dhe award for Deciding Scorer and Pehounds went to Sonja Wyatt also the Wost Ualuahle Player s 4ward. JJeth Johnson received the Sportsmanship _ 4ward. up SiyerrlteS ShfuaJ (Jirfs Suskelkatt ---- 1970-80 19-4-0 41 Stenkeim 27 29 . JJarlsvitte 31 34 Wilson 42 33 . artsiitfe 28 67 Stenkeim 27 41 Wfson 42 44 Siskopvitte 33 50 illayewooJ 36 50 V ayo 43 53 Wl. peasant 33 50 Simmon st ifle 36 62 Soil S Srantk 32 60 Surmun 36 58 Siskopvitte 20 47 tliayewooJ 48 58 VLr, 29 55 Wl. Pleasant 42 58 Simmonst iffe 41 Ckrislmas Sournamenl 66 ktoienu it ft 27 57 k arlsviffe 36 55 Si. jokn 23 Conferente Sournamenl 66 Surman 24 52 'll uyeuooJ 16 Stale Play-offs 85 •JLeuisvitte 52 43 Pendfelon 44 evUie Sutler Suiter HMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS Suit., Suiter Suiter Suiter Suiter 136 parnrtta WcMatmn anJ Mffison Winyatt Jispfay iktir shift at Jrfrnst. Son a Wyatt takti aJvantayt of a quit I irrak for a (ay-up. Jfrtntnt pooftr an J parnetta ? Maim pul tlue syuttzt on their opponen t. Sonja Hyatt _ 4tf- (fonftrtnt e, .Aff-flo urnament. Sportsteriters — Mil State Tli geret lei 980-81 fleam work and Sports manshift 3s What Jt TJahes like TligeretteS, under tL direition of Coach ■.Ideatley and the leadership of Sonja Wyatt, Jeanette J cott and irnetta Ilk Uaven, opened the season on a winning note against Ulenheim Idigh, hut the TligeretteS of Wilson han ded the m two losses in the ir next three games. 9n spite of these losses, their hopes were unshaken as they went on to clinch their cross-town rival, the jCady tloxeS. TJheir first hig disappointment came when they had trouble putting it all together during the Christmas tourney. 9n the final [Jayoff the TligeretteS were taken in by the TligeretteS of Spaulding High. Tlhis loss came as a big surprise to the Tligerettes, but they did not give up. With renewed courage and stronger determination, they got off on a winning streak and won their next eleven games which gave them a 13-2 record with only five more to go before the conference play-offs begin. Cjood luck gir h and .Keep -a- (IMS HI SMS 53 SMS 47 SMS 45 SMS 46 SMS 4H SMS 52 SMS 67 SMS 65 SMS 59 SMS 5H SMS 76 SMS 6 H SMS 72 SMS hi SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS CJirf SasLttkaff t )HO-HI Sftnk tint Wifson Afartwifft . Miyk mu suit tint . Martw if ft . Miylt Si si opt t(ft Waytu ■ooJ Wayo Wt. tftasant flintntonsti (ft Sott S Sramlt flurman Sisk opt if ft WaytuooJ Wayo Wt. Pftasant flint ntonsti (ft ott s Sranik flurman i going. 137 “a eerleadina let ing lets you y et involved in a Ihk e Sports while h aviny one 4 jj your own. ULtl er if s Satu rday morning, a T riday night, or any dag after school, if there is an athletic even t, the JJutler cheerleaders are houn d to he ih ere. Under the leadership of captains Cyera Ui ne Water) and . dngie Jr own the Sguad strove for exc eflenc e. Obey made up some original chants that seem to invo most of the student body. T)he purpose of the cheerleaders is not main (g to perform, hut to lead the crowd in cheers at all athletic events, f he teams have to hnow that they h cur our Support at ufl times ------ whether they are up or down. DL) year S Sguad tried to jsrojec t that Indief to the entire• student body. a eerleading is a lot of hard worh. .9t tabes up a lot of time as any other Sport, but it is worth it ----- we Le what we are doing. T)o see the guys fighting with all their might and to hear them join in our cheers --------- it maltes it all worthu U . Jburing the athletic banguet, (jeraldine H aters was the recipient of the ll ost Spirited dward and dngie drown he J tL m0)1 VaUUe a eerleader s 4ward. receiv CLerfeaJ, er$ are anuoui an J reaJu � � 138 139 X-I -If toy Starolorouyl. prriidrnl of l te Slkfrlki fJooilrri Cful , Xupltnry Xuys. Cindy fiutnon. - dfi(� .ion I f inyulr and ftanellr ott. bilundiny XH Sonia Wyatt, „4nyit Mh ur, 'fat Lit WikUf. jian.ll. Huffi . Sf .ia Koti nion an d till jolt nion. Ohe 1979 80 Volleyball De am was fined with a Season of yreat disappointments one after another. Ohe team yot off to a slow start; however, as the Season progressed they improved hut not to their sa tisfaiti on. % eir first competition was ui th Vdartsviffe Jdiyh. TJhis was afso the first time that the two teams met in conifK-tition and the CJiyerelteS man aye d to split with them 1-1. Other yumes followed imludiny Our man, fjfenheim, Half ace, HJilson, Ulyrtle JJeuch, An- drew Jfach Son and Central. Ohe TJiyeretteS had their moments of joy an d defeat, hut they manuyed to finish the season with a 5-8 ret or J. DLh were determined to Ice this a (setter season, hut this just wasn t their ma yea r. Ohe members of the tea m were: tk JU nson, rXuphney Jdays, Jeanette Soft, Sylvia Woses, Cindy J achson, Jiuhie WitcUt, an J JULon liinyate ----- first striny setters; Son a Hyatt, Sylvia I'd oh inson, _ dnyie drfhur, «Z) orolhy f imus, an d Jeanette Huff in ----- first striny SpiherS. 11lost of these y irls will he retu rniny for the 1981 Season and they are antic ipatiny a better season. Syfeiu HoL •tnion rrat lies fc or a imui tina rrlurn. 140 fJiyeretted in Softl all. . . Wyatt fir on I rou JC’ Aw Wart yfin (othjitfd, Wllfiion (feorqt. Uiiia Johnson. Coutlt . Kuy 'll I Cuff-, WML row .''urnefff .''rown, flonya JfawL ini, Cjin a Cjeoryr, ttturif Johnson; f )op row df H: fborofa 'rmir J, d iana 11 urphtj, J.Lirh or a ran MTU and Pauta J(n ino«. Barbara fan M Hit tonnrtli (or another so id hit. d)uphney Cu tji k oopi one up (or a quit ih out at first hose. iwi, a team record of 9 winS and 2 fosses, the dliyerettes completed one of its (test seasons in 1980. W,ll, Mart, ara J ean Wc fhf as bach stopper, -S onju Wyatt on first base, JLe Warply al Second, ylvia ( obinson at third and [tilt her; fJ aphney t)uys, pitcher and shortstop: tyeanetta k uffin, winyie _ drthur and j urnetta drown in the field, the team was able to put it all together for a Successful season. Our opponents included durman, I Kayo, Stotts dranch, Kart sc ifle _ Uiyh, and WiLon. W, m cj( i, as been the driviny forte belt ind it all will of the yirfs worked hard as a team and math worthy contributions to the Sue cess oft I e season. DU e eir lermination mu de tht is season enthusiasm, spirit and dett a memora U. one. d yft’ia Idobinson was honored as the Wost I Valuable layer. 141 OL year u aj disappointing, but we foob to the future with Ixojws Obe Oiyers baseball team, coached by Coach £. Cjilliard bus bad its moments of ups and downs. 0)ay after day in practice sessions, tbe team polished plays to prepare for a winniny season. 'IJet, lucb just didn t come their way. WJhy? Obis is still an unanswered yuesfion. in spite of tb e season S statistics that reveal a 22-4 ret or d, this in no way ilfuitr ated tbe determination and dedication that tbe team dis- mayed. Obeir many losses did not dampen their spirit nor their pride. Obey continued to fday tbe yames ui b a llik eir miybt and displayed tbe best in Sportsmanship --- win or to . Cock yame brouybt new ex- perience and uf (earned a lot, says captains rjCevern Hot, inson and Clifford Jrlk ur. We are really not losers because we played tbe yames and we won Some and we Li Some. Was! of all Ik e experience ikal we yained an d tbe joy that iur yot from playiny, made it all worthwhile. Obe annual athletic banyuet is a memorable occasion for the team. Obey were recoynize d for tb eir yreat effort, individual awards were presented to tbe followiny team members: jCevern Hobinson, oCeadiny fitter; Clifford Jrtbur, Wost Valuable flayer, and Witched .Muyyins received tbe .Hustle .4ward. With most of tbe players return iny, tbe Oyers foob forward to hoc- iny a powerful team for tbe 1981 season. 142 ti her antes «Z)a Mi hU one Io first for a tfuiiL out. Captain Clifford . 4rth ur u hirfs for another strihe-out. 143 rrn Hoh mson tonnei C aii her _ Kenneth f te. rson ( )ut-fielder (j ry .Addison ADVERTISEMENT The Tiger Staff, along with the Student Body, the Ad- ministration and Faculty, is very appreciative to all our friends and supporters for the interest that you have shown in us through your generous, financial contributions which helped immensely in making this publication of the 1980- 81 Yearbook possible. You can count on our continuous patronage. HARTSVILLE “The Happy Shopping and Service Center for Everybody” 144 Who Works At Sonoco? Sonoco has a variety of jobs that cover the entire range of educational backgrounds. As you prepare for your future you may find that we have some positions that interest you. Our puzzle includes only a few of the many challenges and opportunities offered by our growing, international company. We employ thousands of people at plants throughout the united States and in several foreign countries, we look for energetic people dedicated to always doing their best. Is there a place for you at Sonoco? s U P E R V 1 s 0 R P S 0 R T F A R B P B 0 U R S C P R 1 N T E R E U 0 C E 0 A P u R C H A S E R 0 1 C 0 P B R B D 0 P M A C H 1 N 1 S T B N R L A E E N L K E Q U H L E E D 1 T 0 R E L 1 M S S E K R T S A L E S M A N C N T E R A T T W E T Y M B 0 N L 0 A D E R A R M K E J 0 E E T T R U C K D R 1 V E R E A E R F A P N Y N P R E E INI 1 C N E Y T N R M A N E D P C 0 0 A D M A l l L Y A S D 0 C T 0 R E 1 C 0 N E M A K E R P R 0 C R A M M E R S H M A C C 0 U N T A N T M 0 N S P E A T C H E M 1 S T F P C S N 0 V B S C T U S H 1 P P E R 0 s E U N E C 0 R A P L A R E S E A R C H E R A 0 1 s E N U R S E 0 D E S 1 C N E R D R 0 C X A J 0 U C E L D R A F T S M A N D E S M P A P T E R L A B 0 R E 0 P L A B 0 R E R W A S H T Designer Researcher Ad Man Secretary Machinist Programmer Bookkeeper Manager Printer Salesman Chemist PaperTender Loader Shipper Typist Truck Driver Tube Maker Draftsman Editor Forester welder Cone Maker Nurse Accountant Repairman Guard Laborer Doctor Engineer Purchaser Scientist Supervisor mm Sonoco Products Company S. Growing with Paper, Plastic, Wood and Metal Products for Industry Corporate Offices • Hartsville, S. C. Compliments of THE FIESTA LOUNGE South Fifth Street Hartsville, South Carolina Compliments TWENTY GRAND, INC. Working Toward The Future 146 Compliments of THE BANK OF HARTSVILLE Hartsville, South Carolina Four Locations to Serve You Free Checking Ready Reserve cnrf jt (o ( ot cyg phfanjc )V01 0VJ(S a 5T' dz rcrfoc rrr of and artra caros yroomrih ztrc Compliments of FIRST CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK 104 N. Fifth Street Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Compliments of JOSIE’S RESTAURANT 316 Sixth Street Hartsville, South Carolina Buffet Style — Take Out Orders Open: 6:00 — 4:00 PM Mon.—Thurs. 6:00 — 6:00 PM Fri. Sat. Compliments of WESTWOOD BAR-B-QUE Buffet Style — Take Out Orders We Cater Banquets, Parties, Picnics Open: Thurs. Sat. 11:00 AM — 9:00 PM 332-7142 Compliments of MRS. JUDY BRASINGTON 149 Compliments of Henderson Supply Co., Inc. Home Improvement Center Compliments of 618 South Fifth St. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Quality Hardware Compliments of Fifth Street Cleaners Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Southern Office Supply The Pupils’ Choice” Downtown Hartsville Compliments of Hartsville Oil Mill Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Milliken Company Railroad Avenue Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Compliments of Hartsville Building Supply Co. Dobson’s Grocery 710 South Fifth St. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Washington Street Hartsville, S.C. 29550 “Suppliers of Better Materials For Tomorrow's Constructions.” 151 Compliments of Compliments Thrift Mart of 712 W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Cable TV of Hartsville Compliments of HBO — C 17 CBN — CNN Farmer’s Stylon 216 South Fifth St. Hartsville, S. C. 307 Brewer Avenue Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-3554 332-3402 Compliments Compliments of of Medical Arts Pharmacy Mutual Savings 206 South 2nd Street Hartsville, S.C. and Loan 330 West Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Martin’s Jewelry 117 West Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. 152 J. L. Coker Company Department Store Carolina Avenue, Hartsville, S.C. And Three More Locations Sumter — Florence — Myrtle Beach Compliments of Big “M” Superette Hartsville Furniture Co. 217 N. Fifth St. Hartsville, S.C. Congratulations To The Classes of 1980 1981 Compliments of Holloman’s Beauty Salon South Sixth St. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 300 South Sixth Street Hartsville, S.C. 153 Compliments of BOYD — POWE Millie s florist anJ Cjift? DRUG COMPANY 116 6th Street — Hartsville, S.C. Phone 332-4847 Prescription Druggists Hartsville, South Carolina 332-7551 “Serving the Area for Over 50 Years” Bkwl Bus. 803-332-1312 Res. 803-332-6038 FRANK HOUGH, REALTY INC. Russell Road Call us for your Real Estate needs” Frank E. Hough p.o. Box 1140 Broker in Charge Hartsville, S.C. 29550 ji A | Get Your J % 1 Money’s Ja Worth Compliments of Higher thermostat settings in summer, lower in winter, proper insulation and equipment mainte- nance he'p you get the most of the money you spend for electricity. Electricity does cost more to- day, so it makes good sense to use it wisely. CP L Carolina Power A Light Company 154 Compliments of T.J.’s Sons’ Shoe Clinic Antonio Darren KIMBRELL’S FURNITURE CO. 147 W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Shoe Repair Is Still A Bargain!! Compliments of Hartsville Seafood Market 130 S. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Best Wishes and Congratulations Compliments of from HINES FUNERAL HOME, INC. ECONOMY DRUGS Franklin Hines — President Hartsville, S.C. 833 South Sixth St. Hartsville. S.C. 29550 Phone (803) 332-1771 155 Compliments Flowers For All Occasions of You Ring We Bring SEGARS — JONES C T FLORIST CHEVROLET — CADILLAC COMPANY 328 Sumter Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. 332-2151 Compliments of Compliments of MUMFORD’S SALON W. D. ARTHUR OIL COMPANY 149 Marlboro Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of HARTSVILLE M F G COMPANY South Fifth Street Hartsville, South Carolina Compliments of YOUNG YOUNG FUNERAL HOME South Sixth Street Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of HARTSVILLE, 5 10 156 Downtown Hartsville Compliments of Compliments BOYD — POWE of DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists GIBSON’S 1 G A FOODLINER W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. 332-7551 Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Compliments 60 Minutes Cleaners of BURRY’S BOOKSTORE 130 W. Carolina Avenue 635 West Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. A -v Western Steer Family Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Telephone (803) 383-5691 STSmOUSEI Yyrcccrprctwrpc. wrrtrci rcrricttt-rrrti ? V 157 CONGRATULATIONS OLDSMOBILE Have one built for you! From The Transportation People 2 Locations To Serve You John Newsome Buick—Olds—Pontiac Hartsville, S.C. 332-7561 PON Tl AC Newsome Chev.—Buick (Formerly S-J Chev.—Buick) Camden, S.C. 438-1241 Best Wishes Compliments and of Congratulation from WESTERN AUTO ECONOMY DRUG Your Family Store Catalog Order Center Hartsville, S.C. Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Hartsville 5 10 ZETA AMICAE Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. 158 d ef c YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE “Use Your Belk Credit Card” Hartsville, South Carolina Auto, Truck (dRQUEST' and Tractor Parts and Supplies JIM’S AUTO SUPPLIES 337 W. Carolina Avenue High Performance Parts Machine Shop Foreign and Domestic We Know What You Mean When You’re Talking Parts Compliments of LEVIGATE N. Fifth Street Hartsville, South Carolina Compliments of Compliments Wilson’s Night Club of South Sixth Street Hartsville, South Carolina GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 626 South Fifth Street Hartsville Take Out Order Available Compliments of Phone 332-0371 D and G Printers hartsville. s. c. Banquet Facilities “9TLi£in £aoi -)aaA an, 2apW’ Best Wishes 159 Compliments of WESTERN STEER FAMILY STEAKHOUSE Hartsville, South Carolina (803) 383-5691 Compliments of The Shutterbug 203 N. Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Community Drugs 906 W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Peterson’s Grocery Hunter Drive Hartsville,S.C. Compliments of SOUND CENTER 113 W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Bo Smith Bosmith Furniture South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of THE VILLAGE SHOP 721 South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 160 - - — --- --- __■ « — --- —