John C Calhoun High School - Talon Yearbook (Walterboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

TALON 81 John C. Calhoun Academy Walterboro, S.C. Claude K. Ale wine - Headmaster Susan Nettles - Advisor Tara Hudson - Editor-In-Chief Introduction 1 Table Of Contents Introduction.........................I Events..............................17 Sports..............................51 Classes ............................96 Faculty And Administration ........147 Advertisements.....................164 2 Introduction What Makes YOU Special. Imlsm- Ice Cream? introduction There is no doubt about it, everyone likes ice cream! Everyone’s favorite-chocolate (what else?). Other favorites-vanilla, strawberry, chocolate chip, and the most un- usual flavor, blueberry swirl. lntroduction 5 Do YOU Watch T.V.? 6 Television (also referred to as the “Boob Tube by many teachers) has a big audience daily. J.C.C.A. students spend an average of three and and one-half hours a day watching T.V. What night is everybody’s favorite to watch T.V.? Fri- day and Saturday nights are the most popular. Of course, many students watch every night! The Top 5 1. The Dukes of Hazzard 2. Dallas 3. M A S H 4. General Hospital 5. (Tie) Three’s Company and Monday Night Football Blondes, Brunettes, ? 8 lntroduction J.C.C.A. has a variety of students with a variety of hair colors. The majority of students are bru- nette, but there are also many blondes and red- heads. Blondes definitely think they have more fun. Students with red hair have a rough time with nicknames, such as Red”, “Carrot Top”, and “Freckles”! Redheads lntroduction 9 Believe I Ate I Can’t 10 lntroduction The Whole Thing! One thing everyone likes to do-EAT! What do J.C.C.A. students eat? Pizza was the number one choice, and close behind were steak, seafood, and fried chicken. The number one drink-llthe real thing -Coke! Where do Calhoun stu- dents eat in Walterboro? Pizza Hut and McDonalds are the most frequently vis- ited; however, home cooked meals are close behind. A dieter’s enemy-candy, but everyone loves Snickers! Introduction 11 Boys Plus Girls Equal... 12 lntroduction The dating game-all teenagers play it. Some students like to go steady, and others prefer dat- ing different people. Where does everyone go on a date in Walterboro? Apparently, they don’t! Ev- eryone would rather go to Charleston, Orange- burg, or Edisto Beach. The majority of students plan to get married, but in the future, not NOW! And when they are married, most want two chil- dren, no more! lntroduction 13 State Champs In ’80 The John C. Calhoun Academy War- hawks played a close and thrilling State Championship series with the Thomas Sumter Generals. The final game of the series was played in Orangeburg with the Warhawks com- ing out on top 3-2 after 11 innings. Senior Jimmy Peurifoy pitched a su- perb game, allowing just eight hits, and not walking a batter. This was the first state baseball championship in the history of John C. Calhoun Acade- my. Other Seniors who contributed much to the team were Joe Flowers, Chip Upchurch, Steve Kight, Skip Ut- sey, and Jay Buddin. Jay won the Most Valuable Player Award for the 1980 season. J.C.C-3 Thomas Sumter Introduction 15 YOU Make You Special “To be nobody-but-myself-in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else-means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting.” E.E. Cummings 16 lntroduction ■MB Forever At Work Student Council Near the closing of every school year, elections are held to choose the Student Council. Presi- dent, Vice President, and Secretary Treasurer are chosen for the following year. The 1980-81 student government consisted of the following people: President-Laynie Hipp Vice President-Tara Hudson Sec Tres-Becky Sams I8 Events Events 19 Scholarship, Leadership, Service, And Character . . . NHS 20 Events lUiSM The National Honor Society is an organization which consists of students who have a grade point average of 90 and above. Advised by Mrs. Linder, members of the NHS are frequently called upon as community leaders. During the spring of ’79, several of the Honor Society members from J.C.C.A. volunteered their time to aid in an Ameri- can Cancer Society collection at the Rice Festi- val. Every year, when the new members are select- ed, they officially join the society with a candle lighting ceremony and a pledge to uphold the NHS standards of scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character. Events 21 Award Winning Ta,on Ws k: Staff m X XJ The Annual Staff worked diligently to create a memory book that would recapture the year 1980-81. This year's staff was a group of hard- working people who endured the agony of deadlines. Last summer 10 members of the staff went to an Annual Staff Workshop at Wof- ford College. Randy Warren won the first place photography award. The rest of the staff brought back the first runner-up trophy for lay- out design. As Editor, I would especially like to thank Mrs. Susan Nettles, our very understanding ad- visor, for all of her help in our many times of crises. Even though both of us experienced headaches and sleepless nights, I feel that our unyielding efforts were well worth it. The 1981 Talon is evidence. Tara Hudson 22 Events Talon Staff Editors: Editor-Tara Hudson Events Editor-Terry II Grayson Sports Editor-Jane Ulmer Class Editors-Dawn Tucker and Ginny Sams Photographers-George Brown, Bruce Hensley, Rodney Cummings, and Lisa Walters Artwork-Rhonda Bailey Events 25 Events 27 ■: V: :: it seems to me that there is scarce any accomplishment more necessary to a man of sense, than that of Writing well in his Tongue 28 Events aljt 09 arhauik £ taff 1980-81 FEATURE EDITOR Sfephony Griffin NEWS EDITOR Lesa Craven SPORTS EDITOR Lay me Hipp MANAGING EDITOR Nicole Garris PHOTOGRAPHER George Brown FEATURE STAFF Tara Hudson, Ginger Williams Patti Robertson, Terry Grayson Michel e. Beach, Debbie Carroll John Kinord, Lisa Williams NEWS STAFF Bruce Spell, Ginny Sams Debbie Davis, Dawn Tucker Camie Hughes, Ann Erwin Marie Bennett SPORTS STAFF Betsy Haynes, Jack Liles Sandy Rogers, Nancy Bishop BUSINESS STAFF Rhonda Bailey, Cheryl Davis Candace Goodwin, Cathy DeLoach Abbie Boatwright, Dwight Mitchell ADVISOR Mrs. Janis Blocker The Warhawk, the proud publication of John C. Calhoun Academy, has once again put forth some of the best journalism around. This year's staff under Editors Griffin, Craven, Hipp, and Garris has worked to bring freedom of the press to the halls of our school. Once again Mrs. Janis Blocker has given up much of her already scarce free time to sponsor this newspaper. The 1980-81 school year has shown many changes including a larger and more informa- tive paper which has been enthusiastically accepted by everyone. Everybody is certain that The War- hawk staff will continue to make John C. proud with its hard work. :V? Events 29 War hawk DJ’s The Broadcast Club 30 Events Sponsored by Mrs. Janis Blocker, the Broadcast Club is composed of juniors and seniors who have an interest in broadcast journalism. Each week the Club produces a 30-minute radio show which is broadcast over WALD. The Club has won numerous state awards in programming for comedy, sportscasting, and news reporting. In 1979, Skip Utsey was named Braodcaster of the Year. Sandy Rogers held the state office for the current year. Nicole Garris, Stephany Griffin, and Jack Liles repre- sented the Club in the statewide radio and television High School News Quiz contest and were among the state fina- lists. Events 31 The newly formed French Club, which was made up of about 40 mem- bers, was sponsored by Mrs. Nicole Tramel. Officers elected for 1980-81 were as follows: Pres.-Lesley Foster, Vice Pres.-Carmen Long, Sec.-Grace Ann Mitchell, and Treas.-Jodi Baggett. Throughout the year, the French Club went on various retreats to increase their knowledge of French culture. Dur- ing spring break, some members of the Club went to Quebec, Canada. Events 33 Marching War hawks Unique. From the word “go ' the Marching Warhawks are a unique band. It is the only independant school in South Carolina to compete in State Marching Competition. Featured are stu- dents from fifth grade up while the average band's youngest marchers are in the ninth grade. But the most unique things about the Marching Warhawks are the shows they put together each marching season. We have a reputation for “anything goes and the fans love it. So through smiles, tears, wins, or losses the John C. Calhoun Marching Warhawks will be recognized for their individuality. As long as the band exists, the Warhawks will “march proud! Being a drum major brings back many memo- ries for Stephany Griffin. When I was twelve, Mr. Polk came to John C. and started the band. I never had much knowledge of marching bands and I joined with the intent of becoming a baton twirler. My heart was nearly broken when Mr. Polk asked me to be a drum major-that sounded very unglamorous. Little did I realize that I was entering one of the greatest exper- iences of my life. I've learned so much about people-judges, audiences, band directors, band stu- dents. But the person I’ve learned most about was myself. Winning a trophy marked Best Drum Ma- jor is a reflection of de- termination and of the guidance of a band direc- tor who told a twelve-year old girl ‘You can do it!’ Events 37 38 Events CH0R a wi Vt ju; .:.� ' . . ,; : . ,77„V' ««'' •: � • - 7 . .TT,5i-«7W S ■ ;r s! ' • ;r'! . ! €: - - - Jis; - ' ■ 1 :- i . ; .■■■■- ■■! ■- '■' ■■ .......«- ■-' ; 'r T§ Ci , § Musical War hawks Junior Band And . . . Events 39 40 Events Do you have any rem- nants of goblins or ghosts lingering in your mind? If so, it is because of the success- ful Halloween Carnival at John C. this year. Many of us had an opportunity to vent our feelings by dunking our favorite teachers and coaches. Others, with “deadly aim” gave them their first sponge bath! Along with this fun, we had Apple Bobbing, Ring Toss, and Clown Face Painting, all re- warding the youngsters with cuddly prizes and Happy Times! We wish to say a big “Thank You’’ to each and everyone whose hard work produced the success, Anne H. Oswald, Chairman 42 Events 44 Events May 9, 1980 p.m.r the Juniors and Seniors set sail for an unfor- gettable voyage. The gym was “decked out'’ in shipshape condi- tion on the theme “Sail On. All the decorations from the sailboat centerpiece to the pine-cone palm trees were invented and cre- ated by the Junior class crew. There was plenty of hearty food and ale thanks to the help of the First Mates. The band in port was Eastern Seaboard. After the dance everyone who was still sail- ing smooth went to Edisto Beach to dock their boats. Fortunately, any major shipwrecks were avoid- ed. The dance turned out to be a stunning success. The class of '81, along with Captain Peggy Smoak did one “fantastic job. 46 Events Each year at Homecom- ing the senior football play- ers and their sponsors pa- rade on the field before the game. 1. Ginny Sams Steve Frazier, 2. Dawn Tucker Terry Morris, 3. Amy Sauls Greg Dyches, 4. Ann Black Dwight Mitchell, 5. Lesley Foster Austin Moore, 6. Paige Farish Ja- mey Copeland, 7. Vicki Strickland Walter Carmi- chael, 8. Stephany Griffen Jack Liles, 9. Sandy Warren Mike Darling. Homecom- ing queen candidates: 10. Ann Erwin and 11. Ginny Sams, and the queen her- self, 12. Dawn Tucker. 48 Events Activities Provide Entertainment Events 49 Powder Puff Football The War hawk Men Always Ready To Win Our Warhawk football team, finishing 5-5, enjoyed a much improved record. In 3 games, our loss was by 1 point. This kept us from making state playoffs. The highlight of the season was an overtime victory, 27-26, against arch-rival and state champion, Thomas Heyward. The student body salutes Coach Porter Kennington and his assistants, Rhea Faris and Robert Axson, for a job well done. Everyone is looking forward to bigger and better things next year, espe- cially a trip to the state playoffs. 1. Go Robbie! 2. Sheldon breaks away for a run. 3. Brantley tries for a block to help out Billy. 4. Robbie makes a good drive down the middle 52 Sports 1. We’ve got ‘em.now. 2. Way to go Steve! 3. AH the way Steve! 4. I wonder what happens now Sports 53 54 Sports 1. What a mess! 2. They're ready to go! 3. Robbie’s hit hard. 4. Sheldon, “Breaking Away. 5. Which one gets the ball? Sports 55 1. All eyes on Sheldon. 2. Steve charges though the middle 3 SP-IR-IT! Hawk fans have it! 66 Sports Determination With Ability A Sure Way To Win The J.V football team ended their impressive season with a record of 5-1. Their only loss, by a score of 6-0, came at the hands of Thomas Heyward. Four of their victories were by wide margins. The game with Willington Academy was close and exciting but the Warhawks came out on top, 26-20. The J.V.'s, having many returning players, will strive towards an undefeated season next year. 1 A touchdown saved by the Hawk de- fense. 2. With a form like that, how could we lose. 3. J.V. defense doing their thing! 4. Where’s the bail? 4 58 SportX 1. Go Hawks Go] 2. Kennington and Faris have a close conference. 3. Bustin' Loose.'’ 4. Look out! Ricky is comm’ around. 5. Ricky's gaining yardage. FI. It's not easy bringing down a Warhawk. 2. Getting ready for the game. 3 Down! Set! Hut! 4. Glenn and Joey ready for the kick off y 4 Sports 61 Reaching For The Top These Girls' Ambition A JV. girls volleyball team was formed for the first time this year. Randy Nesbit coached both the Varsity and J.V. teams. The J.V.'s started a winning tradition by going undefeated. Although the Varsity worked hard, they were unsuccessful in winning any matches. 1. Debbie is really determined! 2. Pam and Deni make sure that ball is going over 3. Terrific bump, Deni! 4. Everyone watches as Kelly gets a tough one. 3 ■m 62 Sports 1- Cheryl sets it up high. 2. Come on Debbie, make that point! 3. Good job, Cheryl! 4. Dawn, Cheryl, and Deni concentrate on the game. 5. Debbie puts it over the net for another point. Sports 63 64 Sports . : .. ' .. ■ '. • •... ' . “ V And Now For Some Spirit mniBB on During the summer, the Varsity Cheer- leaders attended the Universal Cheer- leaders Association Cheerieading camp at Baptist College. They received several supe- rior ratings and also won a spirit award. The cheerleaders agreed that the super school spirit has helped to make their jobs much easier. They also appreciated the help of the Pep Club, J.V, Cheerleaders, and athletes. Sports 65 66 Sports It Doesn’t End With The Varsity - P r a Junior Varsity cheerleader at John C. means putting 100% effort into doing something that’s both a learning experience and a lot of fun. the best group they could be. A J-V cheerleader at our school knows that her team is Number 1 no matter what the score, and she shows it! Spirit, our girls well. Aids Hawks Randy Nesbit, coach of the Warhawk Varsity Boys, worked very hard with the team. They got off to a slow start this season. Graduation last year took most of the starters. Our team is quite young with Austin Moore and Jamey Copeland being the only seniors. Dur- ing the holidays. The Warhawk Booster Club sponsored The Warhawk Invita- tional Tournament. Our boys won over First Baptist by one point to capture third place. The Talon Staff wishes Coach Nesbit and the team the best of luck. 1. Mark tries to «deceive the defense. 2. Mark tries to regain possession of the bail. 3. Mark waits for the open man to come around the defensive man. 68 Sports 1. Jerry tries his popular shot from the side. 2. Austin’s form cannot be duplicated! 3. Harold awaits his two points. Sports 71 Where There Is A Will, There Is A Way The Varsity Girts, under Ran- dy Nesbit's coaching, have done quite well this season. Our team is young and is ad- justing to varsity basketball well. The two seniors are co- captains, Debbie Davis and Cynthia White. During the War- hawk invitational Tournament, our girls came in second place losing to First Baptist. Con- gratulations to the coach and team for a job well done and good luck team! 1. What a time for disco! Don't they know there's a basketball game going on? 2. Debbie looks oh with amazement, while Jan and 33 battle it out. 3. The ball is in the air. Did Cynthia make it? 72 Sports 1. Debbie is happy now that she’s made two points. 2. What style! But Carmen, this is basketball, not ballet. 3. Coach, you're supposed to he watching the game, not the camera; 4. We’re ready to rebound in case you do miss this one! Sports 73 1. Debbie goes up for another one of her famous lay-ups! 2 Kelly can drive through those plaers for two. 3. Everyone can’t believe that Jane was open right under the basket' 74 Sports J. V. Boys Basketball 1. Joey goes up for a great shot! 2. Pass the baft. Glenn! 3. Glenn gains the attention of the bench. 76 Sports 1. Bert dribbles down the court. 2. Glenn goes up for the basket! 3. Benjy looks for the open man. 4. Block him! Sports 7 7 J. V. Girls Basketball Coached by Rhea Faris, the J.V. Girls have tried hard to win their first game. They have much young talent, but the players are inexperienced. They have shown much improvement during the season, however. Best of luck Little Lady Warhawks! 78 Sports 1. Suzanne and 30 battle for the ball. 2. Wendy comes in with the ball, while Connie is there in case she needs any help. 3. What a tangled up mess! 1. Huddle up! 2. Hawks fighting for the ball. 3. Wendy tries to recover the ball after she fumbles. 4. Jody tries to out run her opponent for the two points. Sports 79 Baseball ’80 1. Jimmy comes back to base after a good hit! 2. Chip is sure to get another one out! 3. The dugout becomes solemn as the game progresses. 4. Steve is ready for that big double play! 80 Sports First year coach, Jay Welch, led the baseball team to a 10- 5 record. Although our team experienced a few disappoint- ing losses, they bounced back and went on to win the State Championship. They took the series 2 games to 1 over their opponent, Thomas Sumter. The Generals played well, but the Mighty Warhawks were just too much for them. 1 The players go Hawk Wild!” 2. Chip comes in safely as Coach Welch looks on worriedly. 3. Steve takes his form as the ball comes to his glove. 4. The team restlessly awaits the start of the .game. Sports 81 1. Jimmy watches his pitch. 2. Steve goes up for the catch. 3. Steve gets his arm loosened up as Mark Davis and Mark Socha look on. 4. Chip waits for the ball. 82 Sports 1. Mark looks for signals. 2. Joe makes the throw. 3 Steve anxiously awaits his turn at bat, 4. Ihe coaches confer before the game. 5. Harold catches up before the game, Baseball State Championship 1. We are the champions! 2. Mark up at bat? 3. Joe makes another good catch! 4. Jay takes a powerful cut! 84 Sports The Girls’ Softball Team never gave up last year under Coach Richard Smith, but did manage 1 win. This record was quite disappointing, but all of the girls had a lot of fun. We wish for them a great season next year. Sports 8 5 1. Debbie concentrates on the ball as she prepares for her swing. 2. Kim struggles to return the volley. 3. MaryAnn has her eye on that one. 4. GraceAnn i$ right on time for this return. 56 Sports The Girls’ Tennis Team, under Tommy Godwin’s coaching, had a very successful season. They had an outst-,rd:rg f ecord of 9-2, The girls traveled to Hiltoh Head to par- ticipate in the Stat:© ,'Terrtiis- though our lean- didn't wn, Johr C. Cal tiou n: Academy was well represented. 1. Camte-serves up another Evert-Lloyd serve. : 2. Ann effortlessly stepsup to the. not and volleys past her opponenI 3. Kelly is determined to make this serve an acO; ; j 4 Lesley returns the volley with a nice effort. Sports 8 7 •OjA 1 1. Line it up, Robert. 2. Watch out for sand traps next time. 3. Good swing! 4. Brett is really determined. SB Sports The Golf Team, coached by Bud Steadman, Kit McNair, and Randy Pe ters, ended their season with 6 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. The State Tournament was held in Hilton Head, where our team got off to a slow start during the first day. On the final day, they came through with a strong finish to gain ground on a number of teams and fin- ished right in the middle of a field of 14 teams. 1. Here goes! 2. Perfect form! 3. Bubba concentrates hard on this shot, Sports |9 Varsity Football-Top row: Mark Davis, Walter Hiott, Mark Maxey. Roger Thomas, Brantley Strickland, Bubba Bishop, Pat Dawson, Davie Strickland Middle row: Harold Blocker, Greg Barnes, Jimmy Mitchell, Mark Socha. Sheldon Girardeau. Madison Utsey, Robbie Robertson, Billy Varn, Jamie Smoak, Mark Eley Bottom row: Jack Liles, Austin Moore. Terry Morris, Dwight Mitchell, Mike Darling, Jamey Copeland. Steve Frazier, Greg Dyches, Walter Carmichael J.V, Football-Top row: Ward Ulmer, Ri- chie Wood. Jimmy Hiott, Danny Beach, Heath Griffith, Brian Reeves Middle row; Billy Ritter, David Glenn, Brady Ordei, Bert Snyder, Rob Young, Ronnie Reeves, Keith Warren Bottom row: Paul Cambium, Richard Reeves, Benji Black, Ricky Turner, Todd Hudson, Randy Warren. Scott Rizer, Cal Griffin Varsity Volleyball-Top row: Susan Thomas. Deni Godiey, Dawn Hudson, Pam Scoggins, Pam Gustin Bottom row: Kelly Rister. Carmen Long, Debbie Davis, Tandy Young, Cheryl Davis 90 Sports ncn v- J.V. Volleyball-Standing: Prissy Ramsey, Melissa Fulton, Karen Ray. Laura Good- win. Beth Powers, Wendy Mims, Kneeling: Candace Goodwin, Jerri Ann Blakeman, Angela Southard, Allison Reeves Varsity Basketball-Top row: Sheldon Girar- deau, Mark Efey.jAustin Moore,'-Mark So- cha. Harold Blocker, Bruce Hensley Bot- tom row:'Jerry Polk, dtThn Hydrick, J'amie Smoak, Trent Copeland, Mark Davis. Jim- my Mitchell Varsity Basketball-Top row: Pam Gusti n, Beth Powers, jane Ulmer, Jan Ulmer, Cynthia White. Bottom row: Kelly Rister. Debbie Davis, Carmen Long, Monique Fen- nell. Tandy Young Sports 91 j V. Basketball- Top row: Subba Bishop, Phillip McNair. Glenn Beach, Ned Willis Middle row: Bert Synder, Todd Hud- son, Gary Headden. Richie Sublessor, Chris Legourd. Joey Ritter, Jody Crider. Jimmy Walker Bottom row: Ben]5 Block, Scott Hatter, Robbie Free. ; Fodd Buddin, Sb an Pye, John Bennett, Todd Sauls, Ben Graham J.V Basketball-Top row: Jane! Hensley. . Laura Goodwin, Suzanne White, Cheryl Wood. Lori Daves, Connie Craven, Mary Gushn. Kim Headden Bottom row: Tiwana Sanford. Carole McCants, Jerri Ann Blakeman. Jodi Baggett, Wendy Mimrns, Donna Moots, Sara Gustin, Penny Altman Baseball-Sitting, left to right: Tony Reevesf C h ris Fra lick, John Hydrtck, Steve Right. Mark Socha, Joe Flowers, Mark Davis. Harold Blocker Standing: Jimmy Peurifoy, Steve Frazier, Jay Buddin, Skip Utsey, Sheldon Girar- deau, Robbie Robertson, Jamie Smoak, Coach Jay Welch 92 Sports Softball Kneeling: Karon Ray. Paige Gray son, Wanda Woods, Angola Southard. Beth Wilson; Paulette Warren. Becky Sams Standing: Carmen Long, Vicki Strickland, Paige Parish, Laura Goodwin.. Pam Scog- gins, Debbie Davis, Cheryl Davis. Jodi Bag gett- Tenn s-Coach Tommy Godwin, Mary Ann Hudson. Pam Gustin. Grace Ann Mitchell, Kelly Rister, Kim Miller. Debbie Witseil, Ann Wtmberiey, Camie Hughes, Terry Grayson, and Tandy Young. Not pictured Lesley Foster and Christian Cockrum. Gotf-Scott Dean, Craig Trefny. Philip McNair. Bubba Bishop. Brett Handcgan. Coach Kit McNair. Bubba Williams, and Coach Bud Steadman, Sports 93 Sports imfm J V. BASKETBALL J . 0 .. Wiiiington J.C.C, Wiiiington J.C.C; Beaufort J.C.C, —- Dorchester J.C.c: Dorchester J.C.C. ■ - First Baptist J.C.C. ™; Hammond J.C.C: - Patrick Henry J.C.C. _ Thomas Heyward - J.C.C. Wade Hampton . J.C.C. _ Hammond J.C.C. College Prep J.C.C. . Thomas Heyward _ J.C.C. _ Patrir.l Benry gg JC.C. Beaufort J C.C. College Prep JC-C Wade Hampton VARSITY BASKETBALL xc.c. JC.C. J.C.C. JC.C. JC.C. — J.C.C. .... Warhawk Invitational J.C.C. JC.C. — •j.c.c. m J.C.C, — C.:. — • r‘ J.C.C. JC.C. J.C.C. Wiijjngton May; River Wiiiington '«T, J.C.C, — College Prep :—: ' ' — J.C.C. Holly Hill : Wiiiington Beaufort — J,ae; ™ College Prep . Dorchester J.C.C. ... First Baptist Dorchester J.C.C. — Wiiiington —- First Baptist — J.C.C - Beaufort — J.C.C. — Holly Hill First Baptis J.C.C. .V- May River Hammond Patrick Henry -— Thomas Heyward Wade Hampton —C l -Hammond St. Vincent College Prep C' ' -V' .; T nomas. Hey ward Ife. ;v__ 3: Patrick Henry C- _ ' -Pv- wC: : a:. V. Beaufort r SC College Prep Wade Hampton VARSITY VOLLEYBALL May River Lost Beaufort Lost College Prep Lost First Baptist Lost May River Lost First Baptist Lost College Prep l ost SOFTBALL J.C C. J.C.C. J.C.C. JC.C. J.C.C. SSp.c. J.C.C. Wade Hampton Mims First Baptist. Calhoun Wade Hampton Jeff Davis Wiiiington J.V. VOLLEYBALL May River Won 94 Sports Andrew Jackson'''._ Jeff Davis ; — Wilson Hall .• rr_ Wade; Hampton . Hammond —j Thomas Heyward: Wiliington — May River -L_; Wade Hampton Wiliington losM Thomas Heyward -Bdaufort. , U sT May-River S lost VARSITY BASKETBALL Jeff Davis Thomas HeywardJ® Beaufort | JV=! Allendale May River made Hampton Dorchester Dorchester First Baptist Patrick Henry ' : L“ Thomas Heyward Coastal '• J “ Wade Hampton Hammond College Prep Thomas Heyward Patrick Henry Beaufort College Prep Wade Hampton : : J V, BASKETBALL Wiliington WUlington Ji® Beaufort —: Dorchester . i_„. DorcHester :: ' First Baptist Hammond . Patrick. Henry ' :__. Thomas Heyward _ Wade Hampton Hammond . . College Prep. .; . . Thomas Hey war d Patrick Henry . Beaufort : College Prep Wade Hampton : ■ P'V j.C.C, _ First Baptist JX.C. ... Wiliington J.C.C. _— Country Day J.p.C. —. Wiliington J.C.C, „ Thomas Heyward J.C.C. ... _ Wade Hampton - J.C.C. _ Wade Hampton ..J.C.C. ___ Robert E. Lee J.C.C. _____ Robert E. tee J.C,C._____Robert E. Lee J.C b-,____ Thomas Sumter J.C.C. Thomas Sumter . J.C.C. Thomas Sumter Stew Jackson . fhdmas Heyward Patrick Henry Dorchester .Wiliington Mims President-Nicole Garris Vice-President-Ginny Sams Secretary-Dawn Tucker Treasurer-Nancy Bishop Right to Left Our Spirit ... Rosemary Bailey Scott Bailey It’s the ring on your finger engraved with the number “81.” It's ordering tassels and signing yearbooks for one last time. It’s turning in a uni- form after the last game or finding new meaning to the word “accepted.” It’s exciting and nerve wracking-it’s your Senior Year. The Class of '81 represents all of the things the word Senior” denotes. We’ve mastered the art of door-to-door” and coaxing “donations for a worthy cause.” The class has learned to work together and get things done. So as a salute to our high school days there was Sail On” for the 1980 Jr.-Sr. and the Senior Trip. Fun and frustra- tion, memories and future plans-all are a part of the spirit of the Class of '81. Lisa Barrineau Marie Bennett Seniors 97 98 Seniors Nancy Bishop Abbie Boatwright Roy Brandt George Brown Kim Bridge Walter Carmichael Debbie Davis Cathy DeLoach David Dulaney Greg Dyches Seniors 99 Steve Frazier Curt Evans Scott Fennessy Ann Erwin Mark Farish Nicole Garris Todd Goodwin Terry Grayson 100 Seniors Stephany Griffin Shane Griffith Scott Grooms Mona Gunnels Betsy Haynes Laynie Hipp Seniors 101 Bobo Hudson Jack Liles John Kinard Dwight Mitchell 102 Seniors Seniors 103 104 Seniors Ginger Williams Beth Wilson Lisa Walters Cynthia White Lisa Williams Seniors 105 Seniors 107 Mr. And Miss War hawk George Brown and Laynie Hipp showed outstanding qualities in all of their school involvement. They exemplified all the senior su- perlatives wrapped into one. 108 Seniors Most Congenial David Dulaney and Ginny Sams were always seen with a smile on their faces. They always spread their cheerfulness throughout the school. What a sense of humor! David Dulaney and Kim Bridge were constantly making people laugh. They were always stirring something up! Wittiest Seniors 109 Most School-Spirited Scott Fennessy and Terry Grayson were known for their unlimited supply of energy, bubbly personalities, and enthusiasm for every school event. Steve Frazier and Cynthia White excelled in J.C.C.A.’s athletic contests. Steve participated in baseball and football. Cynthia contributed to J.C.C.A.’s basketball and softball programs. Most Athletic 110 Seniors Most Promising John Kinard and Nicole Garris were noted for their intelligence and ingenuity. The Class of ’81 expects great things from them. George Brown and Laynie Hipp were perse- vering and hardworking. They were always will- ing to accept a challenge and tackle it with determination. Most Conscientious Seniors 111 Most Dependable Jack Liles and Ginny Sams were chosen for their sense of responsibility. They always gave 100% on any project in which they participat- ed. Stephany Griffin received the DAR citizen- ship award for her contributions in school and community affairs. Stephany exemplified lead- ership qualities. Miss DAR 112 Seniors ROSEMARY KATHLEEN BAILEY-Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Warhawk Staff 3; Who’s Who Academic 3; Drama Club 4 SCOTT GALE BAILEY-Band 1, 2; Football 3; Powder-puff Coach 3, 4 LISA DORENE BARRINEAU-Transferred from Sheldon Academy 1979 JUANITA MARIE BENNETT-Warhawk Staff 4 NANCY KAY BISHOP-Broadcast Club 4; Pow- derpuff 2, 3, 4; Warhawk Staff 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Class Treasurer 4; Pep Club Vice-President 4; Drama Club 4 ABIGAIL FRANCES BOATWRIGHT-Warhawk Staff 4; Drama Club 1, 4 STEPHEN LEROY BRANDT-Transferred from R.B. Stall High School 1979; Football 3 KIMBERLY SUE BRIDGE-Band 1; Class Vice- President 1; Powderpuff 3, 4; Cheerleader 4, Manager 3 GEORGE CARROLL BROWN, IV-Band 1, 2; Talon Staff 2, 3, 4; French II Award 2; War- hawk Staff 3, 4; Broadcasting Club 3, 4; His- tory Award 3; Math Award 3; P.C. Junior Fel- low 3; Who's Who Academic 3; NHS 3, 4 WALTER BERNARD CARMICHAEL-NHS 3, 4; NEDT Merit Award 1; Block C Club 4; Drama .Club 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Football 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 4 JAMES HENRY COPELAND, Ill-Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Football 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, MVP Award 2; Block C Club 4; Powderpuff Cheer- leader 3, 4; Drama Club 4 ALESA JEWEL CRAVEN-Band 1; Talon Staff 2, 3, 4; Warhawk Staff 3, 4, Co-Feature Editor 3, News Editor 4; Kindergarten Music Teacher 1; NHS 3, 4; Who’s Who Academic 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Drama Club 4 WALTER JACK CUMMINGS-Class President 2; Powderpuff Queen 4 CHARLES MICHAEL DARLING-Transferred from Lee Davis High School 1979; Football 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Block C Club 4; Track 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 DEBRA MAE DAVIS-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; Warhawk Staff 4; Broadcast Club 4; Drama Club 4; NHS 3, 4 CATHY SUE DELOACH-Band 1, 2; Warhawk Staff 4; Drama Club 4 GREGORY ALLEN DYCHES-Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 2, 3, 4 DAVID WALTON DULANEY-Football 3; Pow- derpuff Coach 3, 4; Senior Superlative; Boys State Alternate 3 ANNIE POYAS ERWIN-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head 1; Broadcast Club 4, Program Coor- dinator 4; Warhawk Staff 4; Homecoming At- tendant 4; Miss J.C.C.A. 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Drama Club 4 CURTIS WESLEY EVANS-Football 3; Trans- ferred 1979 WILLIAM MARK FARISH-Transferred from Andrew Jackson Academy 1978; Powderpuff Coach 4 CHARLES SCOTT FENNESY Football 1; Powerpuff Announcer 4; Pep Club 4 Seniors 113 STEPHEN SCOTT FRAZIER-Transferred from Walterboro High School 1979; Football 3, 4, Best Offensive Back 3, Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Su- perlative; Drama Club 4; Block C Club 4 NICOLE DEIDRE GARRIS-Warhawk Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Business Manager 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Broadcast Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Most Ouststanding Musician Award 2; Class President 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Marshall 1, 2, 3; NEDT Merit Award 1; French lF llT III Awards; Chemistry Award; P.C. SCHOLAR •: Furman Scholar 3; Who’s Who Academic 3; U.S.C. FOREIGN Language Night Participant 3; Academic Competition Bowl 3; News Quiz Team 3; Governor’s School 3; Emory University Summer Scholar 4; Senior Superlative; Derby Day 2; Perfect Attendance Award 3; Drama Club 4 WILLIAM TODD GOODWIN-Football 1, 2 MEL TERRY GRAYSON ll-Talon Staff 2, 3, 4, Activities Asst. Editor 2f Activities Editor 3, 4; Warhawk Staff 4; NHS 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2; Columbia College Trustee Schol- ar 3; P.C. Junior Fellow 3; Who’s Who Aca- demic 3; Geometry Award 3; Drama Club 4; Block C Club 4; Cheerleader 4 MARY STEPHANY GRIFFIN-Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Warhawk Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 3, 4; Governor Girls State 3; Girls Nation 3; Class Secretary 3; NCTE Finalist 4; Broad- cast Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Senior Superlative; Governor’s School Alternate 3; NEDT Merit Award 1; Perfect Attendance Award 1 CHARLES SHANE GRIFFITH-Football 1, 3; High School Rodeo 4 JAMES SCOTT GROOMS-Class President 1; Band 1, 2, 3T 4; Perfect Attendance Award 1; Library Aid 1, 2, 3, 4 MONA MARIE GUNNELS-Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4 CHEVILLETTE ELIZABETH HAYNES-Warhawk Staff 4; Broadcast Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, President 4; Powderpuff 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; KAREN LAYNE HIPP-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Co- Captain 1, Rifle Captain 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Warhawk Staff 1, 2T 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Softball 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Kindergarten Music Teacher 1; Broadcast Club 4; Drama Club 4; Converse Leadership Scholar 4; NHS 3, 4; Miss Talon 4; Senior Superlative; Powderpuff 4; Miss J.C.C.A. Finalist 4 WILLIAM ATWELL HUDSON, JR.-Football 1; Powderpuff Announcer 4 JOHN ALBERT KINARD, Ill-French Award 1; Geometry Award 3; Furman Scholar 3; P.C. Junior Fellow 3; Governor’s School Alternate 3; NHS 3, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4r Vice-President 2, President 3, Captain 4, Most Outstanding Award 3; Warhawk Staff 4; Who's Who Academic 3 JON PATRICK LILES, JR.-Transferred from Henderson High School 1978; Football 2y 3, 4, Captain 4, South All Star Team 4; Baseball 4; Warhawk Staff 4; Broadcast Club 4; Class Vice-President 3; Block C Club, President 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Drama Club 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Super- lative DWIGHT WHALEY MITCHELL-Basketball 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 114 Seniors 4; Warhawk Staff 4 AUSTIN TALLEY MOORE, Ill-Basketball 3, 4, All Star Award Warhawk Invitational 4; Foot- ball 2, 4; Drama Club 4; Powderpuff Coach 4; Track 4; Transferred from Episcopal High 1978 TERRY JAMES MORRIS-Transferred from Walterboro High School 1979; Football 3, 4, MVP Award 3, Captain 3, 4, South All Star Team 4; Drama Club 4; Block C Club 4; Track 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 KELLIE ALLISON ORDEL-Band 1; Softball 1, 2; Broadcast Club 3; Basketball 3; Powder- puff 2, 3, 4 PATTI ELOISE ROBERTSON-Band 1, 3; Mar- shall 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Warhawk Staff 4; Broad- cast Club 4; Drama Club 4 ARCHER SANDERSON ROGERS, IV-Football 1,2,3; Broadcast Club 3, 4; Warhawk Staff 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Drama Club 4; Pow- derpuff 2, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 VIRGINIA JANE SAMS-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff 2, 3, 4, Ads Editor 3, Class Editor 4; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Most Improved Player Award 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Beauty 2, 4; Warhawk Staff 4; NHS 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Who's Who Academic 3; Who's Who Athletic 3; Senior Superlative; Softball 2; Perfect Attendance Award 2; Drama Club 4; Block C Club 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Homecoming Committee 4 CLYDE BRUCE SPELL, JR.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Warhawk Staff 4; Broadcast Club 4 EDWINA DAWN TUCKER-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Talon Staff 2, 3, 4, Ads Editor 3, Class Editor 4; Warhawk Staff 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Class Secre- tary 4; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Miss J.C.C.A. Finalist 4; Class Beauty 1, 3; Who's Who Aca- demic 3; Who’s Who Athletic 3; Columbia College Scholar 3; Drama Club 4; Block C Club 4 VIRGINIA GODWIN TUTEN-Powderpuff 1, 3; Drama Club 3; Warhawk Staff 2; NHS 3 KATHRYN PETITE WALKER-Talon Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Who’s Who Academic 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Drama Club 4 LISA CELESTE WALTERS-Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, Most Improved Player Award 1; Powderpuff 1, 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff Photogra- pher 3, 4 CYNTHIA RENE WHITE-Block C Club 4; Pow- derpuff 1, 2, 3, 4;Volleyball 3; Softball 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Improved Player Award 2, All Star Team 4; Pep Club 4 GINGER MARY WILLIAMS-Talon Staff 2; Per- fect Attendance Award 3; Warhawk Staff 4; NHS 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4; Girls State Delegate 3 LORI LISA WILLIAMS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard Captain 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Librarian 2; NHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4; War- hawk Staff 4 ELIZABETH ANN WILSON-Basketball 1, 2, Most Improved Player Award 1, MVP Award 2; Powderpuff 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Seniors 115 Pres.-Michelle Beach Vice-Pres.-Walter Hiott Sec.-Tara Hudson Tres.-Debbie Carroll Money, Money, Money!!! Todd Babb Rhonda Bailey Greg Barnes Michelle Beach David Bennett Anne Black Terry Bowman Richard Breland Debbie Carroll Kristen Cockrum Rusty Craven Cheryl Davis f 116 Juniors Mark Davis Scott Dean Cobia Eadie Mark Eley Elaine Flowers Sheldon Girardeau Candace Goodwin Gary Headden Bruce Hensley Walter Hiott Mary Ann Hudson Tara Hudson Camie Hughes John Hydrick David Justice Jean McJunkin RAISING MONEY!! These two words were constantly on the minds of the Junior class as they learned to sell, sell, sell. They kicked off their money raising campaign by selling over $10,000 in magazines. Many hours were devoted to planning and carrying out rummage sales, raffles, and doughnut sales, all in the hopes of having a successful Ju- nior-Senior and a super Senior Trip. They started considering college and their future. They struggled through themes, algebra problems, chemistry equations, typing, and their first term paper; but in the end, they made it. Juniors 117 Mark McRoy Jimmy Mitchell Caroline Murray Lilly Reeves Kelly Rister Robbie Robertson Amy Sauls Jamie Simmons Jamie Smoak Johnny Smoak Mark Socha Davie Strickland Jane Ulmer Madison Utsey Billy Varn Sally Ware 118 Juniors Becky Sams-Pres. Trent Copeland-Vice-Pres. Bert Crosby-Sec. Donna Farreil-Treas. Future Education Is Definite Steve Ashley Jodi Baggett Bubba Bishop Jerri Blakemen Harold Blocker Paul Camburn Trent Copeland Bert Crosby Scott Crosby Pat Dawson Anne Dodd Luke Erwin The 1983 class unanimously plans to attend college. The University of South Carolina and Clemson University are two favorites mentioned. For the Sophomores, Biology has proved to be the favorite sub- ject with Mr. Hartshorn as their teacher. Sophomores 119 Paige Farish Donna Farrell Monique Fennell Lesley Foster For The Sophomore Class Melissa Fulton Deni Godley Cal Griffin Pam Gustin Shawne Headden Rhonda Johns Dowl Knight Mark Maxey Philip McNair Keith McRoy Dargan Moore Gale Nettles Phyllis O’Quinn Carlton Progroski Jerry Polk Beth Powers 120 Sophomores Robbie Reeves Scott Rizer Becky Sams Richie Schlesser Pam Scoggins Jeff Stewart Lisa Still Vicki Strickland Brantfey Strickland Roger Thomas Ricky Turner Greg Walker Paulette Warren Sissy Watson Sophomores 121 The Freshmen Favor Pres.-Allison Reeves Vice-Pres.-Randy Addison Sec.-Tres.-Lori Maddox The Ninth Grade was surveyed to see what type of music was most frequently listened to in that age group. Of course, rock music re- ceived the majority and “Emotional Rescue1' was designated as the most popular song. In addition to listening to the most current songs, the Freshmen class spends their time study- ing their favorite sub- ject, French I. Randy Addison Lisa Andrews Glenn Beach Kenny Beebe John Bennett Benjy Black Van Boynton John Bryan Todd Buddin Jody Crider Rodney Cummings Carter Goodwin 122 Freshmen French And Rock Music Laura Goodwin Paige Grayson Keith Hadwin Melinda Hawkins Kristi Hoff Lesli Howell Todd Hudson Vicky Jones Susie Lee Chris Legourd Carmen Long Lori Maddox Freshmen 123 Grace Ann Mitchell Mary Mitchell Gwen Murdaugh Grover Owens Karen Ray Allison Reeves Richard Reeves Joey Ritter Lisa Rogers Marion Sauls Jenny Savela Jeff Searson Kathleen Simmons Robin Simmons Angela Southard David Strickland Deborah Thomas Jennifer Thomas Angie Valentine Chet Varnadoe Bernard Walker Randy Warren Suzanne White Reggie Woods 124 Freshmen gum Pres.-Robbie Free Vice-Pres.-Darryl Fort Sec.-Tres.-Bill Altman Eighth Grade Triggers The 3 R’s Richard Addison Bill Altman Lisa Avant Bryan Campbell Lara Craven Beebe Cook Beth Crosby Darlene Crosby Joey Craven Vic Crosby Allison Dyches Melanie Easterlin The Eighth Grade has rewrit- ten the meaning of the 3 R's of education. They are rowdy and rambunctious because they are excited about school. They are responsive to their teach- ers, who are generally enter- taining, and they are happy to be in high school. Perhaps by next year, they will have set- tled down to being rowdy, re- sponsive, and rambunctious. 8th Grade 125 Yvette Floyd Darryl Fort Robbie Free Ben Graham Scott Halter Stacy Headden Janel Hensley Kevin Hinton Kim Hiott Dawn Hudson Lynn Hudson Jodi Johnston Marsha McGinnis Wendy Mims Kim Moody Sallie Neal 126 8th Grade Brady Ordel Lynn Peters Wayne Pogroski Shan Pye Prissy Ramsey Ronnie Reeves David Ritter Angela Rogers Cathy Sams Todd Sauls Bert Snyder Kim Stanley Barry Stewart Susan Thomas Jan Ulmer Jimmy Walker Brian Warren Keith Warren Ned Willis Bubba Williams Donna Wilson Rob Young 8th Grade 127 Seventh Grade Supports Our Football Team 100% Pres.-Robert McNair Vice-Pres.-Danny Beach Sec.-Lori Daves Tres.-Heath Griffith Matt Addison Penny Altman Jeff Balish Danny Beach Marshall Bennett Scarlet Boatwright Greg Bryan Kristi Connelly Connie Craven Jodi Crosby Lori Daves Mary Kate Dean 128 7th Grade Chris Dodd David Easterlin Dianne Flowers David Glenn Jill Griffin Heath Griffith Mary Gustin Sara Gustin Brett Handegan Kim Headden Michelle Headden Laurette Hinton Henry Hiott Jimmy Hiott Lori Hiott Scott Hiott Duke Hipp Donna Hoats Kip Hooker Billy Howell Deanne Jones Cindy Kinard Michelle Lasseter Carole McCants 7th Grade 129 Sandy McClure Tuck McConnell Brown McLeod Chuck McMillian Robert McNair Michelle Morris Ronnie Pack Brian Reeves In answer to the Seventh Grade survey of their favorite sport, football took the lead with a majority of 24 votes. Baseball and swimming were also listed as favorites. South Carolina's well-known tailback, George Rogers, was chosen as the Seventh Grade’s favorite athlete. Although Terry Brad- shaw came in second, Jamey Copeland and Terry Morris were listed!! Billy Ritter Sherrie Rizer L q; E £ 3 y - 0 Johnny Rogers CT Tiwana Sanfield Kristy Smoak (y Sonja Smoak 2- Ward Ulmer Caroline Werntz Cheryl Wood Richie Wood 130 7th Grade Activities Attract Sixth Graders Pres.-Will Rogers VicePres.-Scott Moody Sec.-Tres. KiKi Kinard Ires.-Melody McGinnis Monica Avant Scott Bridge Nicky Britt Chris Carter Tony Caruso Clint Chewning Melanie Crosby Stacey Crosby Madison Farrell Stephanie Grant John Hamilton Kelly Hickman 6th Grade 131 Robbie Hogan Louann Hudson Michelle Hughes Robin Jones KiKi Kinard Sean Knight Carla Lawson George Long Melody McGinnis Scott Moody When asked what they liked best about J.C.C.A., the Sixth Graders favor the extracurricu- lar activities. The opportunities provided by the band and the football team tend to attract many youths. In answer to the question, Chris Carter replied, “The pretty girls-Calvary has all the ugly girls! Shawn Murphree Johnnie Neal Karen Nettles Leslie Padgett 132 6th Grade Steve Padgett Bart Phillips Debbie Powers Julianna Pograski Will Rogers Thomas Rowe Kerri Jon Seigler Gene Simmons Kim Simmons Brian Strickland Helana Strickland Natalie Thompson Scott Turner Marc Warren Traci Warren Ricky Wilson Kevin Young 6th Grade 133 Fifth Grade Participates In Active Hobbies The Fifth Grade is a challenging year for all students because it de- mands a lot of effort and studying on the student’s part, and a lot of patience from the teacher. But studying occupies only a portion of the student’s time. Hunting, skating, and riding horses are the hobbies enjoyed most by the fifth grade students, and swimming is their fa- vorite summer pastime. Tammy Driggers James Farrell Scott Fennell Jamie Gahagan Amy Goehring Allen Gustin Benjie Herndon Billy Ray Herndon Toby Hinton Cecilia Hiott Matt Hiott Mike Hiott Wendy Hiott Toni Hooker Ashley Hudson Jodi Addison Tammy Beach Becky Bennett Elizabeth Biggers Chad Brightwell Kim Carter Jeff Crider Benji Crosby Shawna Davis 134 5th Grade ■ Caroline Linder Wendy Litchfield Willie Morris Robbie Murdaugh Pattie O’Bryant Shan Padgett Scott Pellum Jason Reeves Chris Rowe Sandy Sanders Carmen Sauls Christy Schneider Dee Ann Simmons Cindy Smith Lynn Smith Cathy Trefny Jason Turner Jeanette Turner Joy Walker Roger Walker Michael Warren Bud Williams 5th Grade 135 Fourth Grade Enjoys New Privileges Kevin Beach Barbara Brand Tammy Byrd Shelly Carson Neil Caruso Jennifer Chipukites Scott Craven Jay Crosby Pam Crosby Wayne Crosby Jay DeLoach Renee Dennis Christy Dopson Allan Dulaney J.J, Evans Kim Fennell Todd Fennell Tina Garris Amy Gentry Scott Glenn The Fourth Grade stu- dents enjoy being a part of the Middle School where they have canteen privileges, attend pep ral- lies, and may join the be- ginner band. In class, they like the “math drills,” “baseball” reviews, art work, and spelling bees- but, naturally, they don't like the “hard work.” Jeff Grant Chrissy Greene Candy Halter Roxy Hutchinson William Jones Tracy Judy 136 4th Grade Jimmy McCants Lane McCleod Christy Mimms Mary Morris Allison Nettles Bert Reeves Tracey Reeves Michael Ritter Leha Robertson Stacey Robertson Lesi Rodgers Trey Seigler Daryl Smoak Steve Smyly David Steedley Tammy Steedly Christy Steele Brian Thomas Nat Thompson Christine Trefny Kenneth Varnadoe 4th Grade 137 Third Grade Proves That Dog Is Man’s Best Friend La Jean Alewine Grayson Altman Barbara Bratton Allyson Bridge Chad Britt Angie Broach Jamie Bryan Allen Butler Butch Calvert Whit Carter Harold Crosby Kevin Crosby Jason Dandridge Stacey Dandridge Kenny Dantzler Trey Daves Chris Drawdy Allison Fennell Lisa Fennell Matt Free 138 3rd Grade Heather Gahagan Beth Gaskin Allen Goehring Keri Holmes Robbie Hooker Jeff Hughes Heath Jones Michael Jones Kevin Litchfield Jerry Olman Melodie Pearce Jamie Ritter Scott Schlesser Michael Smith Connie Smoak Manning Unger Eric Warren Cam Werntz Donice Williams Julie Stamper Trey Stanley Rebecca Stewart Kim Strickland Tara Ulmer Third Graders feel so grown-up being the oldest students in the Primary Build- ing. They enjoy going to the canteen for lunch this year and look forward to P.E. every week. The Third Grade was sur- veyed to find out their favorite kind of pet. The canine family proves to be the most popular with 22 students having them as pets. Eight Third Graders are the proud owners of cats while five students own horses! 3rd Grade 139 Is The Second Grade A Class Of Inte Opal Benton Everette Bootle Chris Brand Drew Brightwell Bo Carson Shelly Carter Melissa Craven Suzie Crosby Kim Driggers Sonya Easterlin Jason Elliott Barry Farrell Doug Garris Debra Glenn Tim Godwin Allison Goehring Kenneth Greenwell Kristin Gwin Jamie Handegan Cindy Hickman Asher Howell Michelle Jones 140 2nd Grade Wesley Jones Jenni Kaye Jimmy Lee Frank Legourd Reaves McLeod Young McWhirter Jeannette Mixson Nikki Moore Edward Oswald Crystal Padgett Stacy Padgett Shannon Pellum Nicole Ray Gary Rhode Toby Silber Kevin Smoak Sammy Smutz Detra Stanfill Cameron Thomas I Charla Valentine Shane Walker Landis Williams Michelle Woodard The Second Graders are very enthusi- astic about school, but they really are ex- cited about P.E. and going to the canteen. And their favorite activity is the PEP RAL- LY!! “What are you going to be when you grow up?” was asked to the Second Graders. In reply, the majority chose the teaching profession. Their choice of their future career may change, but we all know that the opportunities are provided at John C. Calhoun. 2nd Grade 141 Active Games Provide Fun For First Graders Gordon Ackerman Robby Baggett Ashley Biggers Dewayne Blackwell Angella Butler Tommy Carroll Jennifer Carter JJ Crosby Kevin Dantzler Witt DuPre Robbyn Fennell Paige Fletcher Dee Dee Fowler Kristy Godley Virginia Greenwell Paige Hiers Melissa Hinton Stephen Holland Skip Hudson Andy Hughes Jason Jones Shan Kinard Will Marvin Lee McConnell All young children enjoy active games. A chance to burn up that forever-stored energy is never passed up by the First Graders. When surveyed to find out their favorite game to play, they evenly distrib- uted their votes among basketball, T-ball, and football. With these choices as favor- ites, the coaches at John C. can look for- ward to a good athletic program in the future. 142 lst Grade Kathleen Morris Mikie Padgett Robbie Padgett Brandy Peurifoy Hope Poole Matt Rentz Amy Ritter Scott Rizer Ian Saunders Shelby Saunders Kristie Smith Rebecca Speaks Laurie Steele Ashley Strickland Donna Stringfield Wesley Ulmer Jay Unger Stephen Valentine Griffin Warren Shelly White Hope Youmans 1st Grade 143 Kindergarten Likes New Paint Job At School Jamie Ackerman Wade Adams Wesley Adams Tiffany Bowen Jamie Bunton Jody Butler Pam Butler Kimbe Carter Audra Corley Kevin Crosby Tracy Crosby Becky Dandridge Karen Davis Marie DeLoach Lance Dennis Angie Drawdy Jesse Drew Lynn Driggers Dan Dupree Felicia Fargnoli The Kindergarten Class has changed their reading readiness series, Holt, Rhin- ehart, and Winston, to Lippin Cott. The name of the series is “Beginning.” How true this is. They're learning letters, nu- merals, phonics, in fact, the first of ever- ything. For fun they have planned a ride on the fire truck, and an end of the year picnic. When surveyed, the class chose blue as their favorite color proving that they like our newly painted school. 144 Kindergarten Clark Hiott Regan Hiott Grey Holmes Matt Hooker Cope Johnston Jennifer Jones Leah Jones Mandy Jones Jamie Kaye Julie Kennedy Missy Lee Wade Marvin Wendy Mitchell Pat Padgett Randee Ritter Dargan Rowe Cassie Silber Jennie Smoak Chris Thompson Jenny Turner Jesse Walker Will Walker Craig White Robin Worrell Kindergarten 145 146 Candid Administration And Faculty fli Esther Hiers-Kindergarten ■ Paula Bridge-Grade 1 148 Faculty And Administration What are teachers? When some teachers were asked, they came up with quite a few complimentary remarks. Teachers are “studious, kindly, gracious and sweet; They’re dear from their heads to their feet. Teachers are “frequently having a power shortage.” How do students compare to teachers? Teachers are “keys”; students are “locks.” Teachers and Par- ents are “pilots”; Students are the “crew and some are merely passengers.” What would we do without all those WONDERFUL Teachers?!! May Goodwin-Grade 4 Betty Hydrick-Grade 2 Betty Black-Grade 3 j t Srstf ation 149 Robert Axson-Grade 6 7-$cience, Coach-Ass’t Football, Softball, Weight Training 150 Faculty And Administration Betty Under-English II IV, Typing Rhea Faris-Grade 6 7-Matht Coach- Ass't Football, Track, J.V. Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball How do teachers feel about stu- dents? When asked, the teachers had some very interesting com- ments. Students are “always laughing, always gay; they HATE to work, and love to play.” Stu- dents are “talkative, some are lazy, some are bored, but all are unique people.” With all the pain they put students through, teach- ers still care!! Faculty And Administration 151 Together They Are George Barnaby-Geometry, Algebra II, Senior Math, Pre-Calculus 152 Faculty And Administration Joanri Wimberly-Guidance Counsel- or, Composition. Porter Kennington-Athletic Director, PE %J - fful Our Future IllnSvIl? Gerald Polk-Band Director, Mu- sic Appreciation Randy Nesbit-Civics, World History, Government-Economics, H Coach-Head Basketball, Volleyball H Lillian Griffith-Librarian Faculty And Administration 153 Beauties 155 Miss Sophomore Vicki Strickland Miss Junior Debbie Carrol! 156 Beauties Miss 8th Grade Allison Dyches Miss Freshman Carmen Long Beauties 157 Miss J.C.C.A. The First Annual Miss J.C.C.A. Beauty Pag- eant was held in the gym on Friday, Septem- ber 26th, with 63 contestants participating. Emceed by Mr. Kit Alewine, this event was sponsored by the Warhawk Band Booster Club, and the chairman was Mrs. Barbara Crosby. Winners include: 1. Little Master-Shane Walker 2. Tiny Miss-Robin Worrell (Runners-up-Hope You- mans Kimbe Carter) 3. Little Miss-Suzie Crosby (Runners-up-Jeannette Mixson LaJean Alewine) 4. Young Miss-Lesi Rogers (Runners-up-Cindy Smith Keri Seigler) 5. Teen Miss-Suzi Lee (Runners- up-Kristi Connelly Jill Griffin) 6. Miss-Ann Erwin (Runners-up-Laynie Hipp Dawn Tucker) 158 Beauties Smiling Faces Seen In Lots Of Places Around J.C.C.A. Candids 159 Life At J.C.C.A.: A Lot Of Good Things And A Lot Of Good People Candids, 161 'W J.C.C.A. Students Hard At Work 162 Candids Candids 163 PATRONS Lee Ray Moody Clyde 0. Ackerman Gerald C. Smoak Allen N. Gustin Brown Hardware David W. Hiott M.D. A.J. Ulmer John B. Tennant Auburn J. Bridge J.F. Flowers M.D. Alice T. Beckett John B. Johnston M.D. B.C. Phillips M.D. J.R. Buddin John A. Kinard M.D. Isadore Bogoslow J. Frank Biggers M.D. Thomas M. Howell Jr. Carroll E. Griffin C.J. DeLoach D.V.M. Paul Siegal Sen. Peden B. McLeod Kevin Campbell L.L. Erwin M.D. B. Ray Woodard Dr. William Fender Ads 165 iJHHDEHS . • V : ' ' - - V •-: ■■-.’■ : •• . . Jjfeg. v nf‘. ,„VV' ■ : . 'H - ■' ■ . “SI?'' m : W lM : ■■■■ ':;vMi - m ; • fc. f FARMER’S MERCHANTS BANK BERRY INTERNATIONA, INC. International Farm Machinery Implements Lawn Mowers 4 Miles N. Hwy. 15 P.Q. Drawer 320 Walterboro, SC. 29488 PALMETTO EXTERMINATORS A Greater All South Carolina BNt Organization Our Men Bring More Than Tools And Chemicals ... They Bring Knowledge And Care. C. Willis Berry Betty F. Berry 538-8236 Or 538-8237 .......'nui....... mm' Unisex Hair Styling HAIRPHERNALIA 401 Bells Highway Game Room mrnm Ads 167 MARION SAMS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Industrial And Residential Construction Rt. 1 Box 126 Edisto Beach, S.C. Phone: 869-2595 P.0. Box 329 Walterboro, S.C, Phone: 549-7503 ■ STRICKLAND’S DIXIE CLEANERS Charles Strickland Compliments Of DAIRYLAND One-hour service Hand Cleaning on Request 419 Hampton St. A Tradition Since 1949 Waiterboro, S.C. BAILEY’S PHARMACY 809 Carn St. Walterboro, S.C. HUDSON-CROSB Y TIRE CENTER 549-5313 GARRIS AUTO SALVAGE P.O. Box 107 Williams, S.C. 29493 D.W. Garris, Jr. Phone (803) 562-2111 Member-American Gem Society HAYES JEWELERS, INC. 219 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Lewis C. Harris Registered Jewelers Abe M, Harris Phone 549-7212 Complete Machine Shop 111 Bells Hwy. Phone: 549-2551 Compliments Of THE TALON STAFF WALTERBORO AUTO PARTS HOWARD E. THOMAS INC. STEEDLEY MONUMENT P.O. Box 108 Walterboro Phone 549-5529 Bells Hwy. 538-8103 Compliments Of COASTAL OF CAROLINA HARRISON ENTERPRISES New-Used Bicycles-Accessories Sales and Service Airport Heights-Cottageville Hwy. (Hwy. 17A-N) Paul 0. Harrison Phone: 549-1131 AVANT’S SHOPWORTH FOODS Compliments Of KING PETROLEUM INC. P.O. Box 32-Phone 562-5491 Smoaks, S.C. 29481 Ads 169 Wedding Receptions Cocktail Parties Kcmeffe’s Bake Shop Catering Service 633 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-2334 Kathy Stieglitz-Owner STONE OIL COMPANY INC. Gas■ .Heating Oils Automotive Oils Greases 549-5281 101 Henderson Walterboro THE SHOP CHILDREN'S WEAR CHILDREN’S WEAR Featuring - Levi's Izod Infants, Toddlers Boys, Girls 549-5300 Ivanhoe Shopping Center 170 Ads Compliments Of Join Us For Your Meal On Wheels FRED PARKER FUNERAL HOME 535 South Jefferies Blvd. Dial 549-1403 For Call-in Orders Walterboro Sympathetic Dependable Efficient Fair-pricing COLLETON CONCRETE CO. INC. Walterboro, S.C. Drawer 583 Walterboro and St. George m! Main Office: Lucas Street Branch Office: Robertson Blvd. Hwy. 15 North Telephone: 549-1553 Ads 171 JAMES W. SKARDON INSURANCE 148 South Jefferies Bfvd. Of Wishes from LOW COUNTRY GALLERIES Compliments Of ASTEN HILL COMPANY Distinctive Furniture from Farena 172 Ads CARMICHEAL OIL GAS CO. Exxon Petroleum, Products, Tires, Batteries, Accessories. L.P. Gas, And Appliances THE STYLING VILLA Highway 15 N 538-5593 Or 538-5594 Monday-Friday Unisex Styling Complete RedKen Salon Rental Center 610 Greenridge Road Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Telephone 549-5024 Ads 173 A SARA LEE’S HALLMARK SHOP Ivanhoe Shopping Center Walterboro, S.C. Phone: 549-1737 225 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. Phone: 549-5942 - j - .V•.•av-.'- L ■ A - - • a. ; .. REALTY INSURANCE 119 Lucas $L Walterboro, S.C. Office: 549-2478 Residence: 549-2314 ‘Your Happy Shopping Store” P.O. Box 260 Ivanhoe Shopping Center Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone: 549-1561 Compliments Of HIOTT’S PHARMACY 373 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 174 Acfc Compliments Of 1? anti e gan’s FARM BUREAU INSURANCE |m . _ ::V ' 0m : - SP s: V-fe . ' ... Phones- 549-5823 549-5833 Compliments Of Terry Grayson, Mgr. Morris Rye James Warren -v ■ -■-! Hwy. 15 falterboro, S.C. 549-2290 336 East Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC- IMP INC. 720 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Ads 175 - -VcllX jl Uxx. ' fixkju XJV . .00-0 jW) oca Z- Lyjz Vv . O' '■'■ iju -©jOOv_- fVjuc r AwJ -0 -; QiC £ o3 ' a .Jjq cuJLOl pLPriJbQ 4 H Cuj - a slU - Qxxonorx«x Q cJ--( o jiltl CjCtiu J-tUilL. oXAji Xe Du 7Us -lO ixj OpJJ? cS Miuiyv Op r+JL nvc eAf X- $J£a$ Q nl ) a V JUlcco V ciDxo (yVa ( c ■ - - —M. Ml « CKx. t jLr 1 ' f cct X V ’„ Ll' SLv'0qx4: h£ OCul y ' i I 53 U3 1 176 Ads WALTER BORO AUTO ELECTRIC Dial 549-2509 Hwy. 15N. SALES And SERVICE Generators And Starters Wholesale And Retail Wrecker Service For Auto-Tract-Tractor Complete Line Of Delco And Autolite Ignition Parts DAVIS SHOE SHOP Converse For The Sports Minded ' ' ...................... ...................... ' . . ' . 1 - � , ’ I '-5 V- Grain Bins Augers Dryers Elevators HENRY A. CUMMINGS SONS Night Phone 562-8472 OR 549-7739 P.0. Box 401 ! Ruffin, S.C; 29475 Night Phone 562-8285 Bus. 538-3023 Night 538-8202 If No Answer-538-8162 McCLURE’S E, INC. Garage And Wrecker Service Bells Hwy. (64-West) Walterboro, S.C. 29488 George McClure Owner-Mgr. Ads 177 Compliments Of COLLETON DRUGS BARGAIN FURNITURE 545 Washington St. Phone549-5113 JONE’S (7fiu77 n0n m Hr . NOW'S FASHION SHOP 1136 North Jefferies Blvd. Novit-Siegel Dept. Store Graham Jones (Owner) Phone 549-5713 THE STEADMAN AGENCY INC. General Insurance Compliments Of HUDSON'S MINI MARKET Open From 8:00 To 10:00 FLOWER BASKET 809 South Jefferies 549-1621 “ Gifts, Jewelry, Clothes £ 237 East Washington St, Walterboro, S.C. Compliments Of THE FRAME SHOP 178 Ads U' £ I4517 6 j V nexV 4-i, 0 Sii n c 2 i- c c I {W ( Hc.itc.; u €-n V t-o Veil « Vc Vc I rn “X d $ ri .Hv qsasMfe� , enoo k FIRST NATIONAL BANK T C F j CS V 1“ | Vj £ s Full Service Banking With Two Convenient Walterboro Locations 112 Bells Highway Phone 549-2571 200 Washington St. IDEAL RENTAL SERVICE fsp ■ - - . ..... ■ •.-• ■..'•■ .... v' — . - ■ � ■ ' • : Compliments Of J.P. STEVENS CO, INC. Synthetic-Fabrics Division Walterboro Plant ■ ;■ - - ; - : ' ' ■ ' : : “ -' . : gl J , - pi Compliments Of Williams. S.C. 562-2441 Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO STORE Leon Gelson Van D. Hipp Everything To Build Anything' 513 Memorial Ave. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone 549-5311 Jim Baker-Mgr WALTERBORO MOTOR SALES CO. INC. Phone BOX 1032 WALTERBORO Ads 181 oLvg e 407 CARN ST. WALTERBORO, S.C Compliments Walterboro, S.C GOLD UNLIMITED JEWELRY X XS 10 ll Jewelry Repair And, Diamond Setting 204 Forest Hills Rd. Walterboro, S.C. Phone: 549-5153 One hour ‘1 wpxj THE MOST IN DRY OEANING j Ivanhoe Shopping Center PRINT ENTERPRISE HARDWARE Compliments Of CO. §lf THOMAS BERRY BUILDING SUPPLY 182 Ads Best Wishes PAM’S DINER Located Just Off Of Exit 62 Behind The Gulf Station Phone 549-1034 Or 549-5932 ipliments Of Phone: 267-3191 Or'X Wuai ft BILL BONE Compliments Of WALTERBORO COLLETON COUNTY RECREATION COMMISSION Photographer Portrait-Commercial Color-Legal Photography Box 438-321 Bells Hwy Walterboro Phone: 549-5416 Ads 183 Compliments Of ROBERTSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Compliments Of WILDWOOD LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION INC. 184 Ads JUDY’S STYLING SALON i Jan Valentine Jan Butterfield Create The Style Just For You With The Latest In Professional Cuts, Curls, And Color For A More Fashionable You! Compliments Of SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE and it’s Friendly Agent Jimmy Powers 549-7012 BORIS HURLBUTT AND ASSOCIATES, INC. Consulting Foresters Ryral Appraisers And Real Estate Brokers Bells Highway Walterboro, S.C. THE WESTERN SHOP Donald Davis 248 Washington St Walterboro, S.C. fyiawenA GLADYS M MURRAY W. DENNIS KINARD, Owner DIAL 549-13)4 W ALTER BORO, S, C, “Try Our New Specialty Sandwiches And Convenient B B B Drive-Thru L0WC0UNTRY p °?5n8 N OFFICE SUPPLY w“neS C' 549-2132 service 250 North Jefferies Bivd. Walterboro, S.C. «Jjv , M M PEST CONTROL Bonded Member Of S.C.P.C.A, National Tel. 562-2030 • Box 16 • Smoaks, S.C. Serving Colleton County For Over 20 Years Ads 185 Reds. White SUPER MARKETS !IAjlmc jukj -hsuok Lbo LQjQ_ Open Seven Days A Week Top Value Stamps GODWIN SOUTHERN GRAIN BUILDING STORAGE DISTRIBUTORS SUPPLY Grain Bins Elevators Jack E. Cummings Good Luck F.O. Box 62 1981 Girls Tennis Team! Ruffin, S.C. FISHBURNE AND COMPANY 186 Ads Walterboro, S.C. P.O. Drawer 1 Phone: 538-2020 Counties YOUR WITH YOi IN MIND Contact Albert Hooker, Elliot Walker br Gary Hermann at Westvaco, If you have timber to sell, Westvaco would like t respecting the landowner's rights and property. e harvest timber quickly and efficiently If Westvaco harvests your timber, we'fl help you reforest for your future tree crops. You may even be interested in professional forest management for long range planning through our cooperative Forest Management Program (CFM) P.O. Box 928 Walterboro, S.C. Phone: 538-5939 Westvaco Ads 187 9 f= 'O X- o V Xt -S-t JLJ ' $£ rstyu i. — ’COtAjsitrvvfi-, ) 4v - « wj-Aa tv OViL -xor Ox OlPTYxoaV 9 . £loJX . nMiJlA L J . fee V (jlJJ W, 1 RUSSELL D. WARREN s’ E Hi ‘Aaw Qf Vj Jl yj LX Wc Millwork-Paint Hardware 5-. '3 ountry And Save’ v- 9° : ! ‘ f $s a6_