Walterboro High School - Paw Print / Lair Yearbook (Walterboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

We Must Live Together As Brothers Or Perish Together As Fools. Martin Luther King 2 I Introduction Introduction 3 'mMm- 4 Introduction Unity Begins With Self-Respect.... “Self-respect cannot be hunted. It cannot be pur- chased. It is never for sale. It cannot be fabricated out of public relations. It comes to us when we are alone, in quiet moments, in quiet places, when we suddenly realize that, knowing the good, we have done it; know- ing the beautiful, we have served it; knowing the truth, we have spoken it.” Whitney Griswold Introduction 5 Which Mokes Possible Respect for Others.... “I do my thing, you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectation, And you are not in this world to live up to mine.” Frederick S. Peris 6 Introduction ■MH: Introduction 7 As We Work Together Toward Common Goals. “Looka da white boy lookin out dat winda What ya do today Are ya gonna learn ya ABC’s or are ya, the numbers on dat sheet They send me here to do da same, I guess I donno , Maybe I’m yah to teach ya M’be you, me Can me and you be friends can we stop calling each other names Can we be Brothers Too?” Gerry Walker 8 Introduction Introduction 9 a c u I i Rook ADMISSION SLI P UN-EXCUSED fTAKDl NtSS )l VAftSEKceJ ” pcrio d h w rooflt exptajuihdrCo-f -Hie, jTAROI NtSS RcrrtLi J .... ■■ —,|- Re-Mfhii'fccl +o Clc e5, D0- '■■■■! . ,., Ttachcv- LIBRARY PASS --- DATE Niome of «Student' T Cldft Roorn - E y cW-Li r av TSodn-cr jran. v-t ease 'm ♦ l n i «5 t r a, i (S TiacKerJsNam .... IIolSS ------------ -ABSENTEES Docft __________________________fcATl ------------------- __________________________WAS 5I NEOUT INTHEOFFICE _________________________AND RETURN ED AT _________ 15 IS A CLASS ADMISSION SLIP FOR PERIODS MISSED. (GU5E D - i._____________________ t. ____________ i-------------------6 ------------- J- ——— ■, 6- - 4DM15SION flLl P EXCUSED yf-4h«L TftRDH1 S5 )Mccl fecltmJ r c ABSENCE j Do-+t —i !'■■■■■■■ — P rK d ----- f?CLTnarte — - ------ ■—• - ■■ —- --- Rc d«™44 L4o • '— — Tc«.ht r MR. MACK D. JONES as principal of a school made up of juniors and seniors is faced with a complex and taxing job. Being principal of Waiter- boro High means long hours of meet- ings: faculty meetings, principal meetings, human relations committee meetings ... It means football, bas- ketball, and baseball games and caf- eteria meals. For Mr. Jones, it means long conversations with unhappy parents, teachers, and students. It includes writing letters to the Press and Standard, writing reports for the Board of Education, the Southern As- sociation, and the State Department of Education. It means headaches, coffee breaks and long hours of planning for the future. There are fringe benefits for Mr. Jones like attending a principals con- ference at Hilton Head. Signs of concern grow in Mr. Jones face as he answers one of the many phone calls he recieves each day. 12 Administration MR. FRANKLIN SMALLS finds the job of assistant principal serious business. Because he coaches varsity basketball many students refer to him as ‘'Coach Smalls”, and although he is involved in many areas of administration, students most frequently think of him as the man who gives out rewards for misbehavior. This year Mr. Smalls added a staff of student aides. Their job is to find and bring students to his office in a steady flow. This cuts down on the use of the PA system, which so often disturbed classes in past years, and on long lines of students standing in the hall waiting to see him. MRS. PAT RHODE is at the center of the activity at Walterboro High. This year she stepped up to the head post in the front office when Mrs. Collins left to work in Mr. Cone’s office. Mrs. Rhode performs many of the important jobs that keep the school operating smoothly. One of these jobs is writing checks to pay all the bills, as we see her doing in the picture above. MRS. MYRTLE SOCHA moved from the guidance of- fice to the main office this year, taking on the duties of helping Mrs. Rhode, teachers and students get through another day. Much of her time is taken up counting all the money desposited by clubs, teachers, the athletic department, and, in particular, the annual staff. Administration 13 MR. WILLIAM O. DOWDY is principal of the ninth and tenth grade unit serving Walterboro High. As head of the administra- tive team at Colleton High, Mr. Dowdy faces the problems posed by a student body of nine hundred students. The job is made more difficult because it does not have juniors or seniors to give leadership and provide models of behavior for the sophomores and freshmen. MRS. ETTA SUMPTER, Colleton High secretary, mimeographs one set of the many quizzes, tests, and forms prepared for the ninth and tenth grade students. MRS. MARTHA SMALLS checks one of the hundreds of reduced lunch application forms that crossed her desk this year as secretary at Colleton High. 14 Administration MR. LOUIS E. MURRAY (left) is in his second year as assistant principal at Colleton High. When a teacher two years ago at Waiter- boro High, Mr. Murray was com- mended for his service to the school and community. He still is interested in serving the commun- ity and particularly in building community interest in the school. As an assistant principal he at- tempts to involve parents of Col- leton High in solving school prob- lems. Besides his office and the school grounds, Mr. Murray is most fre- quently noticed by students when they attend football, basketball, and baseball games. He is there taking tickets and helping with the many problems that come along. MR. SPENCER MOORER (below) is new to Colleton High, but not to the Walterboro area. He joined the staff at Colleton this year as assist- ant principal. Besides his adminis- trative duties, Mr. Moorer has work- ed with the music department. He was the featured soloist at the com- bined Walterboro High-Colleton High Christmas Concert. Administration 15 MR. A. L. SMOAK is principal of the vocational school. It is his reponsibili- ty to co-ordinate the efforts of all those at the training center as well as study and plan for future improvements. MR. GORDAN CHIPIKITES’ work as vocational counselor includes providing information on career opportunities in fields related to study at the vocational center. Students at the vocational center are able to call on him to help make de- cisions on many different problems they face. MRS. VERNELLE SMOAKS performs the secretarial duties that are essential in keeping things running smoothly at the vocational center. 16 Administration Vr. Thomas, Physical Education Miss Mathis, Physical Education Physical Education 17 Miss Nimmons, Bus. Math, Adv. Algebra Trigonometry Mrs. Olds, Biology Science Mr. J. Stephens, General Math Mrs. E. Williams, Physical Science 18 Math and Science §§1 : l mamm • '. Wolf, Math I Algebra I Mr. Bryan, Math II Algebra I Math and Science 19 Mr. Wilson, Geometry, Math I II Miss Belton, Math I II Mrs. Coggins, Geometry Math II Mr. D. Stephens. World Geography Civics 20 Math and Science Mrs. Bodison, English 1 II Mrs. vonLehe, English IV Mrs. Amos, English IV 22 English .’rs. Bryan, English III Miss Crawford, English III IV IP1' ■' 'rf? '■ivy. $ rytyiM§My ■ ‘ J.....:£ ?.... Mrs. H, Bodison, English IV Speech Mr. Laird, English I Mr. Carter, English I II Mrs. Johnson, English III Mrs. Sanford, English III English 23 Mr. Lewis, U. S. History Government 24 Social Studies Mrs. Hugine, US. History Geography Mr. Carmichael, U. S. History Adjunct Counseicr Mr. Bomar, Civics Ms. McIntyre, Psychology Psychology 101 Miss Whittington, Geography Mrs. Wyman, Civics Mr. Farr, Sociology Black Studies Social Studies 25 Mrs, Waring, Junior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Gaskins, Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Wright, Sophomore Guidance Counselor Mrs. Bessinger, Freshman Guidance Counselor and Miss Dianne Wade, Guidance Aide 26 Guidance Mrs. Robbins, Study Hall Mrs. Mason, Librarian '-'rs. Jamison, Study Hall Mrs. Muckenfuss, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Godwin, Librarian Library and Study Hall 27 Mrs. Beach, Child Development Foods and Nutrition Mr. Scarborough, General Shop Mrs. Skardon, Typing I II Mrs. Hamilton, Clothing and Homemaking I II 28 Related Arts Mrs. Jones, Clothing and Homemaking I, Exp. Vocational I II Mr Haltiwanger, Forestry and Agriculture o Mr Mines, General Shop J Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Lewis, Typing I General Business Mr. Jarvis. Distributive Ed. I II Mrs. Talford, Cons. Ed., C H. Ed. M, C.T. Mrs. Smith, Typing, Bookkeeping Shorthand Mr. Dempsey. Agriculture I Pre-Voca- tional II Related Arts 29 Mr. Odum, Carpentry Mr, Sarver, Auto Mechanics 30 Vocational School Lull Mrs. Moore, Secretarial Mr. Graves, Welding Mr. Johnson, Agricultural Mechanics Mrs. Sigman, Clerical Vocational School 31 Mrs. Barber, French I English II Miss Frasier, Spanish I II Mrs. Buckner, Chorus Mrs. Samuels, Remedial Reading Mr. Young, Band Mr. Bodison, Driver Education 32 Music, Language Arts, and Driver Education Faculty 33 Patricia Adams Patsy Adams Jeffrey Addison Michael Aiken Samuel Aiken Sheryl Aiken Levone Alverson Andy Anderson Vera Anderson Donna Avant Bill Bailey Chris Bailey David Bailey Randy Baker Claudia Baldwin Sandra Banks Patrica Barnett James Bartley Carroll Barwick David Beach Donna Beach Linda Beach Robert Beach Harry Bennett Robin Bennett Timmy Bennett Ricky Benton Benny Bingley Albert Bishop Beth Bishop Linda Blocker Lynn Boatwright Gloria Bodison Gregory Bodison Marrian Bodison Michael Bodison Gail Bogan Mary Bowers Michael Bowman Betty Bozard Mark Breland Steve Breland Dale Bright Delores Bright Grade Bright Jesse Bright Nancy Bright Elliott Brisbon Marisette Broadney 36 Freshmen Diane Brock Beverly Brooks Priscilla Brothers Kenneth Broughton Anita Brown Ann Brown Barbara Brown Hattie Loretta Brown Herbert Brown Janie Brown John Brown Lydia Brown Sabrina Brown Patrick Brown Yvonne Brown Ronald Bryan Wayne Bryant Richard Bunton Dick Burch Willie Butterfield Stephen Byrd Gregory Campbell Julius Campbell Richard Capers Bonnie Carter Mary Anne Carter Mary Jo Catterton Mathias Genard Chaplin Anthony Chisolm Gregory Chislom Danny Carroll Natalie Clark Annette Coaxum Clyde Cochran Jerry Cochran Larry Coleman Barbara Colson Charles Combs Jan Cone Ruthie Council Vernell Council Kathy Cox George Allen Craven Linda Craven Martha Craven Robert Craven Carroll Creel Harold Creel Yancy Creel Gail Crosby Dixie Crosby Miles Crosby Stanley Crosby Stuart Crosby John Dais Faye Dandridge Margarene Daniels Esther Davis Thomas Davis Vivian Deal Chet DeWitt Charles Dickerson Ada Doyle Paul Drawdy Timothy Drawdy Randell Driggers Harry Dubois Miki Eadie Danette Edwards Gloria Edwards Freshmen 37 Wanda Elkins Autherine Elliott Clyde Elliott Paul Elliott Larry Ellis Elizabeth Ellison Jill Eustace Mary Evans Calvin Farmer Judy Farmer Elizabeth Ferguson Frankie Ferguson Joanne Ferguson Lillie Ferguson Patty Ferguson Ray Ferguson Wanda Ferguson Carl Fishburne Nathaniel Fishburne Mark Fisk Sherry Flemming Myra Fletcher Joseph Flourney Jannie Ford Sylvia Ford Charles Francis Carl Frasier Catherine Frasier Clarence Frasier Grace Frasier Sammie Frasier Sylvester Frasier Sandra Gadson Willie Gadson Janette Gant Redell Gant Barbara Garden Lee Garrett Vince Gaskin Brian Gatch Bobby Gatch Deloris Geddis Robin Gerideau Harry Gethers Mary Lee Gethers Wanda Gibson David Glover Barbara Graham Sandra Graham Betty Grant Frank Grant Jannie Grant Reginald Grant Dora Green Elizabeth Green Janice Green Larry Green Nathen Green Glorianna Griffin Alice Gruber Brenda Gwaltney Kip Hagwood Dennis Hall Mike Hall Patricia Hamilton Theresa Hamilton Carl Hampton Ricky Hardee Dorethis Harrison Richard Haynes 38 Freshmen William Haynes Mitchell Headden Leonard Helton Marcia Diane Herndon Jimmie Heyward Cathy Hicks Timothy Hiers Robert Hill Sarah Hilt Robert Hiott Thomas Hiott Randy Hoats Robbie Hogan Steve Hollingsworth Cindy Holmes James Holmes Marcella Holmes Sylvia Holmes Nancy Hooker Constance Hopkins Rennee Hosey Nancy Hudson Theresa Hudson Gwendolyn Huggins Bryan Hunt Carolyn Hutto Cindy Infinger Regina Jackson Nancy James Rita Jennings Calvin Johns Karen Jones Daniel Jordan Ray Jordan Leslie Joyner Menertha Joyner Melanie Kinard Lamar King Michael King Ella Kinsey Pearl Kirkland Wayne Koger Terry Lane Annette Langdale Mary Langdale Mark Lee Karl Levine Travis Lights Gary Limehouse Freshmen 39 Timmy Litchfield Linda Lloyd Christine Lynah Darlene Lynah Wanda Lynah Blaine Lyons Brady Lyons James Lyons Jane Lyons Lucky Lyons Amy McClenan Gail McClenan Sherry McClure Mark McDonald Paul McDurfee Debbie McGhie Charles McLauchlin Geneve McNeil Sharon McNeil Patricia McQueen Elijah McTeer Anthony Mack Ronald Magwood Agnes Manigo Bobbie Jean Manigo Debbie Manigo Herbert Manigo Joanna Manigo Joette Manigo Rita Manigo Robert Manigo Howell Martin Jackqueline Martin Joey Martin Vicky Martin Sandra Mason Louis Mears Edward Middleton Sacaja Wea Mikel Darlene Miley Anthony Miller Gerald Miller Jake Mitchell David Mixon Rose Mock Paula Montjoy Rachel Moore Alexis Moultrie Henry Mulligan Donna Murdaugh Rebecca Murdaugh Helen Murray Rosa Nebo Earnestine Nelson Theodore Nesbitt David Nettles Ricky Nettles Timmy Nettles Victor Nettles William Terry Nettles Eartha Odom Casandra Oliver Cathy Overton Kelly Owens Gail Padgett Agnus Patterson Kate Patterson Joanne Pierce David Pinckney Lorraine Pinckney 40 Freshmen Kirby Pinckney Janette Pollard Michael Pollard Steve Poston Wayne Pruett Casey Price Gregory Pryor Victor Radcliffe Robert Ramsey Wayne Ramsey Donald Reed Martha Reed Ricky Reed Redell Reid Wanda Reynolds John Rhode Cathy Rhames Rhonda Rhode Earl Richardson Joyce Ring Harold Roberts Lavina Janette Roberts Linda Roberts Willie Lee Roberts Brenda Robertson Elijah Robinson Gary Rohde Charles Ross Reginald Russel Kyle Salley Gwendolyn Sanders Margaret Sanders Dennis Scott Jill Searson Randy Shell Bertha Simmons Jimmy Simmons Marcia Gale Simmons Jefferson Singleton Robert Singleton Clavert Smalls Griffin Smalls Yvonne Smalls Dorothy Smith Janet Smith Johnnie Smith Mary Anne Smoak Chuck Smoak Wayne Smoak Freshmen 41 Sharon Soard Kim Spahr Thomas Spells Julie Spivey Charlie Stanfield Terry Starks Mary Stewart Tyron Stewart Cindy Still Larry Stivender Janet Stokes David Stone Nick Stratton Linda Strickland Pamela Strickland Jannette Strong Valerie Summers Evelina Teasdale Johnny Lee Terry Ann Thomas Gary Thomas Roger Valentine James VanDyke Franklin Varnadoe Brenda Wade Alex Walker Bernice Walker Randy Walker Madison Walters Judy Warren Carrie Washington Clarence Washington Donnie Washington Eugene Washington Harriet Washington James Washington James Washington John Washington Mary Washington Rosalee Washington Sheila Washington Brian Weatherford Susan Weissenstein Wally West Jesse Wiggins Brenda Williams Cindy Williams Daniel Williams Deborah Williams This picture had better turn out good or Mary Bowers will have your ... 42 Freshmen Dorothy Williams George Williams Isodore Williams Jacqueline Williams Jannette Williams Jerry Williams Linda Williams Lusennia Williams Marcellus Williams Matthew Williams Ricky Williams Shirley Williams Sheila Wilson Fannie Wright Connie Youmans James Young We’re running late again. Will Donna ever get finished? Freshmen 43 George Ackerman Newman Ackerman Barbara Adams James Adams Joseph Aiken Wayne Babilonia VonLehe Bailey Donnie Baldwin Donna Balish Ann Barber Mary Barnes Pearlie Barnes Barney Beach Anita Kathryn Beach Roland Beach Cathaleen Beals Gilbert Beasley Cheryl Beasley Travis Beeson Luanna Bell Lizzie Bellinger Vivian Berry Kenneth Bennett Jean Bishop Sharon Blocker Darlene Bodison Lyn Bogoslow Raymond Bowers Robert Branham Charles Breland 44 Sophomores Myra Breland Queen Esther Bright Stacy Brink Freddie Brock Leon Brock Deborah Brooks Teresa Broughton Calvin Brown Carolyn Brown Darlene Brown Frank Brown Gerry 0. Brown Hazel Brown Janie Mae Brown Johnny Brown Kim Bell Brown Mark Brown Rosa Lee Brown Roy Brown Sabrina Brown Theodore Mark Brown Vivian Bryant Debra Bunton Inez Burgess Latisha Burroughs Minnilyn Byrd Laverne Calloway Charlene Campbell Maggie Campbell Nancy Campbell Sandra Carey Randy Carmichael Stephen Carnie Debbie Carter Debbie Carter Donna Chambers Donald E. Chaplin C. Chaplin Shonda Chaplin Ronnie Chisolm Gordon Clerk Anthony Cockrum Jon Coggins Lori Connelly Pearl Cook Collette Cooper Jerry Lee Craven Sharon Craven Sophomores 45 Wanda Craven Sarah Creel Deborah Cremer Carol Crosby Dunky Crosby Greg Crosby Jeannie Crosby Richard L. Crosby Richard M. Crosby Tammy Crosby Emily Cunningham James Dais Harry D. Dandridge Mark Dandridge Marvin R. Dandridge Lonnie Daniels Marion Daniels Charles Davis Curtis Davis Patricia Dewitt Kathy Dicks Darlene Drayton Wanda Duncan Marilyn Edwards Vera Dell Elbert Antonio Elliott Ruth Ann Ellison Shirley Ellison Helen J. Evans Harvey E. Farmer Russell Farmer Betsy Fender Floyd Ferguson Larry Ferguson Silas Ferguson Ledell Fields Eileen Finnigan Jeannette Fishburne Mary Fishburn Wilbur Fishburne Ricky Fleming Georgia Floyd Cheryl Ford Patricia Ford Raymond Ford Virgil Ford David Foster Beth Fox ■Hi 46 Sophomores Robert Frakes Joseph Frankfin Sam Francis Loutricia Frasier Solomon Frasier Sylleester Frasier Julia Frasier Onetha Frazier V. Frazier Hilton Fryer Kevin Furlong Ricky Gadson Annette Gant Anthony Gant George Gant Margaret Gant Wendell Gant Johnny Gantt Michael Garner Ronnie K. Garris Glenn Gatch Anthony Geddis Elaine Gethers Janet Gethers Ortha GilMard Joseph Glover Charlie Goodwin Beriie Ann Grant Bernard Grant Mary Grant Linda Green Ulysses Green Jerome Griffin Kenneth Griffin Billy Guilford Carl Hamlin Thomas Hampleton William Harbiston Marshall Harrison Deborah Headley Charles Herndon Charlotte Herndon Vicki Hibbler Arleen Hicks Ginger Hiers Lorenzo Hills Perry Holmes Julie Hiott Shirrel Holmes Lavern Hosey Brady Howe Deloris Huggins Richard Hunt Sharon Hutto Karen Infinger Lois D. Iriel Timothy Jamison Bernard Jenkins Tony Jenkins David Johnson Janice Jones Teresa Jordan Anthony Kinglee Jerry Kitchen Terri Kitching Tamer Koger Mary Lawton Gordon Lemacks Sharon Lewis Jacob Lisbon Dale Lohr Bobbie Lucas Scott Lucas Grace Lyn Lyons Linda Lyons Avis Manigault Brenda Manigo Brandon Manigo 48 Sophomores Lander Manigo Louvenis Manigo Queen Esther Manigo Dan Maree Annette Martin Leonard Martin Marcella Martin Stanley McCord Joseph McDonald Mike McDonald Raymond McDonald Wade McDonald Cynthia Ann McKay Myrtle Ann McMillan Reginald McNeil Anthony Memminger R. Memminger Kerry Metts Janet Miller Patricia Mincay Annette Mitchell Cynthia Mitchell Letty Mocha Mary Ann Mock Melvin Montgomery Sandra Moore Stanley Morgan Raymond Morris Oressa Morrison Michael Moultrie aaroara ana Mary got tired of singing, so they decided to clap awhile. Sophomores 49 What goes on in the minds of students taking a time test. .. Debbie Carter -— I wish I were writing. Sherry Beasley — Jeepers, I know there's an “S here somewhere. Harvey Farmer — Why didn’t I learn the right keys? Rose Marie Moultrie Robert Moore Jayne Mulligan Cheryl Murray Randolph Murray Joanne Nesbitt Ricky Nesbitt Barbara Ann Nettles Gail Darla Nettles Joy Nettles Majorie Nettles Shirley Newton Celeste O’Quinn Ray O’Quinn Eva Gail Padgett Mack Padgett Vincent Parker Stanley Perry John W. Peters Stevie Peters Michael Pierce Savanda pierce Leonard Pinckney Nick Pinckney Steven Lee Platt Steve Polk Charles Price Mike Price Kathy Ramsey Carol Rentz 50 Sophomores Margie Reeves Shirley Rivers Pete Risher Vera Rivers Esau Roberts Kathy Roberts Theresa V. Roberts Charles Robertson Lester Robertson Dexter Ruger James Russell Dianne Scott Glenn Seigler McClarey Seigler Cynthia Serena Karen Shark Eugene Simmons Gloria Simmons Sam Simmons Leviticus Singleton McKinee Smalls Sylvia Smalls Don Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Michele Smith Nickie Smith Tony Smith Billy Smoak Brian Smoak William Smoak Sandy Socha Carl Spell Bill Stallings Ted Stanfield Marchella Stephens Raymond Stivender Jean Stone Henry Strong Sarah Strong Julianne Stuck Howell Sweat Steve A. Sweat Raymond Taylor Willie Lee Terry Wayne Thomas Henry Tomlin Dianne Tracy Sophomores 51 Patrick Ulmer Michael Varnadoe Joyce Ann Varner Harriet Wade Jeanette Wade Theodore Wade Sherri Walker James Lee Warren Thomas Warren Barbara Washington Isaac Washington James Washington Johnny Washington, Jr. Lavern Washington Michaelangelo Washirgta David Way Wanda West Harold Whatley Kay Whetzel Barbara White Gladys White Thomas White Wesley White Betty Whitlock Paul Whitlock Edna Williams Estelle Williams Gerald T. Williams Jim Williams Kenneth Williams Loretta Williams Louise Williams Mary Williams Mylinder Williams Ronnie Williams Melvin Williamson Henry Wilson Dianne Woodward Furman Woodson Joseph Worden Solomon Wright Jerry Hiott Bilf Hill Cassandra Holmes 52 Sophomores We move on to Walterboro High . . . Joyce Adkins Geraldine Aiken Cheryl Anderson Corrine Austin Pam Barber Susan Barnes Kathy Barry Randy Barton Burt Bazzle Mark Beach Melodie Beach John Becker Christine Behling Cynthia Belec Andy Bell Deborah Bell Jeannette K. Bell Larry Benton Roseanna Berry Danny Bishop Kathy Bishop Terry Black Kay Blackburn Lee Blanton Dennis Blocker Tommy Blocker Arthur Odell Blue Larry Boatwright Barbara Bogan Dianna Bolds 54 Juniors Junior Class Officers: Leila Whaley, Larry Colleton, Joseph Reid, and Ethel Davis. Vance Bowen Kathy Bowers Richard Bowers James Bowman James A. Bowman Vicky Bowyer Jan Bozard Joe Breland Louis Bright Sheila Bright Donny Brinson Gregory Britt Edith Brock Mary Brock Teddy Broughton Benjamin Brown Carletha Brown Daisey Mae Brown Sam Brown Willie Mae Brown Juniors 55 Gwendolyn Bryant Isaac Bryant Patricia Bryant Bill Burch Phil Burke Charles Campbell Jeffery Campbell Karen Marie Campbell Kirrie Lee Campbell Omega Campbell Estelle Carter James Carter Sandra Carter Pat Catterton David Charles Clarke Carolyn Cleland James Cockfield Ronnie Coleman Ada Lee Colleton Larry Colleton Becky, Rose Mary, Kenny, Virginia, Tracy, and Jackie decide that milk is the only good thing for lunch. 56 Juniors K. Conrad Jane Cothran Charles Cox Henry Cox Joyce Gail Craven Kay Craven Sandra Craven Wanda Craven Vernon Creel Libby Crosby Elton Culpepper Dianne Cummings Ricky Dandridge Richard Dandridge Danny Davenport Carrie Mae Davis Davenia Davis Ethel Davis Mike Davis Louis Deal Rose Mary Deal Peggy DeWitt Sylvia Dickerson Carrie Doyle Ilka Drawdy Mike Drawdy Robert Drayton Sarah Drayton Ann Drew R, Durham Juniors 57 Didi Eadie Harry Lee Edwards Rosa Lee Edwards Issae Ellison Marvella Farmer Carolyn Fields Cathy Fields Ronald Fields Louise Fishburne Dennis Frisk Patti Ford Vincent Ford Robert Fralick Debra Francis Julia Francis Aldonie Frasier Ronald Frasier Sonny Frasier Thomas Frasier Mary Lee Frasier Shane Furlong Katie Lue Gadson Cleo Gant Audrey Gantt Alonzo Garrett Archie Garrett Vera Mae Garrett Gerald Gary Alfonia Gethers Sylvia Gethers 58 Juniors Sure wish the lunch line would pick up. Wendy Gillard Cynthia Givens Carrie Lou Glover Calvin Graham Darlene Graham Gayle Grant Minnie Grant Ricky L. Grant Roberta Grant Lilaree Green Eugene Greene Wanda Griffith Carolyn Gruber Robert Gruber Carrie Haller Greg Hanna Jackie Harbiston Ellen Harrison Helen Harrison Leroy Harrison Juniors 59 Chuck Hayes Ricky Herndon Mark Herrin Mona Lisa Hiers David Lee Hodges Bertha Holmes Barbara Holmes Gloria Holmes Mildred Holmes Odell Holmes Henry Hooker Dorene Hosier E. Huggins Diane Huggins L. Huggin Kenny Humphrey Mike Hutto Timmy Hydrick Monty Irvin Deborah Jackson Timmy’s interested, but not excited. 60 Juniors Linda Jackson Annie James Ernestine Jenkins Angela Jones Karen Jones Sandra Jones Rose Mary Kelly Ceretha Kinard Betty Jane King Joseph Anthony Kinsey Theresa Kirkland Brenda Lee Koger Deborah Lake Sherry Lawton Wendell Lemacks Kim Lewis Gerald Lisbon Edwin Litchfield Kathy Lyons Kitty Lyons Cassandra McClennon Joan McClennon Bryan McCollum Brenda McMillan Omega McNeil Eugene McTeer Haskell Magwood Patrick Mahoney Eric Manigo Ruby Manigo Juniors 61 Douglas Maree Julie Maxcey Larry Memminger Doreen Meree Agatha Middleton Sara Mikel Roman Nathaniel Millen Herbert Lee Mitchell James Mitchell Becky Mitchell Rosa Mae Mitchell Marilyn Mixon Charles Mock Hazel Morrison Franklin Moultrie Vivian Mulligan James Murray Michael Murray Debbie Myers Doris Myers Joe Stanley Nelson Peter Nelson Rebecca Nesmith Denny Nettles Hermene Nettles Joyce Oliver Jesse Owens Randy Owens Wanda Payne Sylvia Pencile 62 Juniors Joe must be bluffing. It’s not as good as Richard thinks! Hilda Pierce Cynthia Pinckney Leon Pinckney Robert Pinckney Gregory Pollard Michael Pool Steve Powell Jackie Ramsey Ronald Ramsey Joel Reese Mark Reeves Brenda Reid Joseph Reid Norma Yvonne Reid Benita Reynolds Hazel Rhames Linda Rhodes Queen Risher Butch Roberts Charles Roberts Juniors 63 Robbie Roberts Katherine Robertson Robbie Robertson Jimmie Robinson Debbie Rohde Herbert Roll William Ross Donald Ruger Sandra Ruger Lillie Rush Fred Russell Betty Rutledge Mary Rutledge Ronald Sanders Ruth Sanders Shirley Sanders Billy Saunders Kenny Savage Denise Scott Marie Scriven Haskell Magwood applies what he has learned in Auto Mech. I to the real thing, 64 Juniors Stanley Scriven Jane Searson Charles Shark Harry Shaw Richardeen Sheppard Stanley Shider Jimmy Shinta Diane Simmons Earline Simmons Julia Simmons Mary Simmons Sabrina Smalls Stanley Smalls William Smalls Billy Smith Gail Smith Robin Smith Joyce Smoak Sandy Smoak Doris Spells Gwendolyn Stallings Debbie Stone William Sutton William Swinton Delphia Taylor James Taylor Pamlin Teasdell Geneice Thinna Mike Thomas Tracie Thomas Juniors 65 Anita Thompson Eddie Thompson Gay Trippe Peggy Truluck Sharon Tucker Curtis Ulmer Eddie van Dyke Rickie Venters Carolyn Wade Lennis Wade Paul Walker Thomas Walker Annette Washington Clifford Washington Hannah Washington James Washington William Washington Leila Whaley Gloria Wiggins Preston Wiggins Reba Mae Wiggins Betty Ann Williams Beverly Williams Clarissa Williams Gloria Williams Jimmie Lee Williams Magalene Williams Randolph Williams Robin Williams Ronald Williams 66 Juniors Stanley Williams Timmy Williams Tina Williams Barbara Wilson Sharon Wilson Michael Zeigler Careful steps taken each day by juniors will move them closer and closer to the day they too are seniors. Bernie Worden Jeannette Wright Dianne Youmans Virginia Youmans Debra Young Billy Ackerman Johnny Ray Adams Audrey 0. Aiken James I. Aiken, Jr. Sheila P. A. Ancrum Richard Baldwin Bonnie Bales Eliza Barnes Little Oliver Lee Barnes Charles Glenn Barwick Steve H. Bazzle Florence Bell Diane Bellinger Cindy Bennett Paul Benton Randy H. Benton Terry Benton John Lewis Bishop Kay Boatwright Cathy Yvette “Shatika” Bodison 66 Seniors Carla Rentz absorbs the procedures of Book- Senior Class officers — Left to right — Cynthia Bodison, Sec.-Treas.; Maiissa Brisbon, keeping I. President; and Loretta Manigo, Vice-President. Cynthia Equral Bodison Stephanie Bodison Debbie Booth Lavenia Bouges Charles Bowers Bill Breland James Aaron Bridge Maiissa Brisbon Jeannette Brooks Adline Brown Carolyn Brown Rodney Brown Seniors 69 Sharon Brown Sheila Brown Vivian Brown Eston Bryan Kenneth Franklin Bunton Linda Bunton Karen Ann Burch James Robert Burch, Jr. Charles Burgess Cynthia Dannette Campbell Geneva Campbell Jackie Campbell Michael Campbell— What’ll I do now? Bonnie Mac listens intensely as an award-winning broadcast is played. 70 I Seniors Michael Campbell Jeffery Carroll June Lynn Chaltraw Tony Chambers Danny Chisolm Lollie Chisolm Fred Clute Ben L. Colleton Leonard Joe Copeland Daniel Cox Craig “Wildman” Crosby David Smith Crosby Linda Crosby Terrace Payton Crosby Timmy “Stardust” Cummings Elvis Jerome Daniels Barbara Jane Davis Donna Jean Davis Linda D. Davis Patricia Diane Dawson Seniors 71 Louretha Deal Madison Doctor Michael Doctor Kenton Lewis Drawdy Becky Drawdy Gerald Drayton Beth Drew Phillip Driggers Mike Duck Eddie Dukes Diane Edwards Gail Diane Elkins Linda Elliott Lucy Evans Harry Ferguson Vivian Ferguson A. Chris Ferrand Lee Fields, Jr, Louise Fields Judith Ann Foley 72 Seniors The two people least likely to be in class — Cathy Bodison’s eyes light up when someone mentions John, (the two “M’s ) — Ann “the mouth” Burch and Oliver (“Muscles”) Barnes. This picture docu- ments their during class stroll across campus. Mattie Francis Brenda Frasier Lawrence Frasier Shirley Ann Frasier Rose Mae Frasier Lessie Fryar Randolph Gadson Nathaniel Gant Sammie Gant Gary Lee Gantt Helen Vanessa Gantt Jerome Irwin Gardner Seniors 73 Randy Garrett Linda Dianne Gaskins Sarah Kathyrine Gibbs, III Ortha B. Giltiard Shirley Denise Graham Douglas Grant, fl Anthony Green James Green Johnny Green Sarah Jane Green Danny E. Hall Isaiah Hamilton Georgia Mae White . .. “Hip, Hip, Hooray. Pat and Elaine— Who wrote that article? 74 Seniors Inez Harrison Irene C. M. Harrison Cynthia Haynes Doris Aletha Haynes Jeffery Herndon Brock Heron Cassandra Angel Hicks Deborah Lynn Hiers Tony Hiers Carrofl Hoats David Michael Hoff James Matthew Hogan David S. Hopkins Alfreda C. Inabinett Isabelle James Bernie Jenkins Lavenia Jenkins Reba Jennings William Johnson Felecia Jones Seniors 75 Lester P. Jordan 111 James E. King Charles Wayne Kinsey Michael Kirkland Elaine Koger Willie Koth Ronald Casper Kubik Ricky Recardo Ladson Jeannette Lawton Pat Lee Irwin Lewis Jackie Lisbon Victoria Lloyd Tommy Love Phillip E. Lynah Mitchell (Shorty) McCommons Holly McCord Bonnie Sue McLauchlin William Jerry McMillan Arthur Lee McNeil 76 Seniors Moments like these, one needs Close-Up! Gilbert asks Sheila, Your place or mine? Carl McPherson Jimmy Lee Manigo Loretta Manigo Philip Leroy Manigo Mimi Maree Cherry Ann Martin Marilyn Martin Sharon Ann Martin Linda Meree Authuree Middleton Evelyn Middleton Patricia Middleton Seniors 77 Peggy Middleton Aletha Mikel Gerald Emerson Miley III Roslyn Mixon Darrell Moody Jonathan Morris Rosemary Morrison Devra L. Moultrie Heidi Kathleen Moyer Mark P. Murdaugh Adolph Murray Paul E. Nesbitt, Jr. 78 Seniors Rufus Nesbitt Eanos Nettles Lynn Nettles Luanne Nix Joel Padgett Nancy Padgett David Pencile Louis S. Pencile Kathy Phillips Linda Ann Pierce Alvenia Pinckney Carolyn Pinckney Carrie M. Pinckney James Platt William Polite Welford Pollard Elaine Proctor Blanche Reid Carla Jean Rentz Detra Diane Risher Seniors 79 Melenthia Roberts Otis Robinson Terry (Bird) Russell Altamese Rutledge Valerie B. Salley M. Gretta Sanders James E. Sanders, Jr. Marilyn Tearsa Sanders Margaret Sawyer Gary Paul Schulman Azalee Scriven Stevie Seigler If Ken play ball as well as they paint, we'll win the game for sure. Michael Way, getting his drags. 80 Seniors Richard Rentz Sheffield Wayne Shell Katherine Ann Shinta Gwendolyn Simmons Heyward Simmons Joyce Singleton Essie Singleton Genevieve H. Skardon Vergie Smalls Vincent L Smalls David A. Soard William M. Spahr II Zenobia Stallings Sharon Stewart Victor E. Still Bob Tobias Alvin Stevens Edna Verner Arlene Wade Gerry Walker Seniors 81 Vivian Walker Millard E. Ward Dorothy M. Washington James Washington Marilyn Washington Theodore Washington Marie Annette Whetzel Georgia White Celestine Wilkey Joanne White Arthur Williams Donnie Williams Georgianna Williams James A. Williams Karen D. Williams Karen V. Williams Kenneth Williams Martha Williams Mary D. Williams Theresa Lynette Williams 82 Seniors Lynn Williamson Sharon Wilson Evelyn Wright Audrey Aiken, Cynthia Bodison, Geneva Campbell, Linda Elliott, Eliza Barnes, Cynthia Haynes, and Lovenia Bouges affirm the fact that Seniors have more fun. Seniors 83 Homecoming queen contestant, Mr. Lewis, makes a “leggy'’ em Heidi Moyer calls the next play as Delphia, Wanda, and Gem trance. listen attentively. injured player, Ann Burch, is rushed to the sidelines by Pat Dawsz Mike Duck, Matt Hogan, and Nancy Padgett. Oliver Barnes leads the team in a rousing cheer. 86 Pep Rallies The voices of WDOG, Bonnie McLauchlin, Judy Foley, and Gary Schulman, narrate the play-by-play action. The little people dance is performed gingerly by Coaches Starks and Thomas. In a ‘‘commercial , Elaine Proctor and Holly McCord cream’’ Mike Duck. Pep Rallies Boost Spirit Imaginative skits highlighted this year’s pep rallies. Through the cooperative efforts of many different peo- ple, skits became a feature of the enthusiastic rallies held Friday afternoon of the home games. These skits, combined with an exciting cheerleading squad, a spir- ited football team, and a rousing band, made the gym walls shake with laughter and vibrate as the crowd roared. Former homecoming pep rallies have included foot- ball games staged by the cheerleaders, but this year’s version was far superior to past efforts. Commercials between plays presented new products such as “Pit Juice” deodorant and a spicy sample of Gator-Ade. Mike Duck had a close shave at the hands of volunteers Elaine Proctor and Holly McCord in another commer- cial. Football coaches Kaznoski, Starks, Simmons, Haynesworth, and Thomas played cheerleaders and showed us a far-out version of “HELLO”. At half-time the coaches returned, disguised as “little people” and danced to music provided by the band. The most spectacular moment came when Mr. Pen- dergrass, Mr. Farr and Mr. Lewis made their grand en- trance as the pep rally homecoming queen contestants. Pep rally skits were frequently brainstormed during Broadcasting Club meetings. “The New Price Is Wrong” and the “Basketball Jones” skits were planned and en- acted by the radio club members. Pep Rallies 87 Bulldogs Open 73-74 Season With Young Inexperienced Team The 1973 varsity football squad consisted of 7 sen- iors, 12 juniors and 17 sophomores and was character- ized by a spirited offense and a determined defense which never quit. In spite of a lack of size and experi- ence, the Bulldogs were real contenders in almost all of their games and ended the season with a record of 4 wins and 7 losses. The Bulldogs started their season with back-to-back triumphs over Beaufort and Burke. The Bulldogs start off their 73-74 season in shorts, shoes and Coach Starks goes through the pre-game ritual of taping ankles, helmets. Casey Price heads for the goal line after an interception in pre-sea- son scrimmage. Coach Bradley points out to defensive captain, Melvin Williamson, game strategy. Lester Robinson recovered an Eagle fumble in the end zone to score and Mike Drawdy kicked the extra point which defeated Beaufort 7-6. Walterboro downed Burke 9-7 on a scoring run by Charles Burgess and a safety scored when Payton Crosby and Burgess block- ed a punt. 88 Football . . ■ : ; pxi ■ gSlPp;: 1. IL. M:: „ ! .. : .. V f’l ' ' .... m ' ; .... ■T'l'il:;1 WHS Opponent 7 Beaufort 6 0 Burke 7 14 Wando 28 6 Summerville 28 39 Roberts Battery Creek 6 p .9- ' 14 Middleton 19 . 21 St. Andrews 26 20 Berkeley 40 6 Goose Creek 35 ': 46 Ruffin JHftttp 6 ■ ■ill wBk IK miISHI? - b«HI M - Mw ■■ 5 ■ • 1 .: ■ ■ .. . . ■ ■' ■ Mmm • : '. ...P. ip- ■ ' : t • '• : -- i « : ■?«-.:?':■ 'w.' ■.' ' ■ V ■■ ■ : p,P: ; • • ' ' . !' ■ ::: - ' ■ ■:- ! r;v :TfrW V mm ■ 1 i .IP : Coach Bradley confers with coaches in the press box. Ramsey (22) congratulates Burgess (30) after a 90 yard kick-off return. Drawdy (31) goes on the field to attempt the extra point following the TD. Charles Burgess (30) heads upheld behind the aggressive blocking of tackle Randy Garrett (72). Captain Payton Crosby has a few strong words with the referee, while “Pike” Gary stops a Hog runner cold as L. Robertson (65), P. Randy Garrett walks off disgusted. Crosby, R. Ford and R. Robertson (12) move in to secure the tackle. Football 89 Bulldogs Drop Two . . . Two touchdowns by Payton Crosby were not enough as a Bulldog rally fell short of Wando by a score of 28-14. A halfback pass from Williamson and a 45-yard strike from QB Pinckney both to Crosby put the dogs on the scoreboard. A balanced ground and air attack keyed the Warriors to their victory. Dunky Crosby sticks to a Summerville runner. Tony Smith recovers a fumble as Pike (66) helps out. Teammates “Shark,” Ford (84) and Garrett (72) await the decision of the referee. Charles Burgess runs out of the grasp of a Green Wave. A Hog is about to be creamed by the Bulldog defense. Charles Burgess’ 90-yard touchdown was the lone score against the Green Wave. Hard hitting defense by both teams highlighted the first half as the dogs trailed 7-0 after the Waves scored with only seconds remain- ing. The second half saw the Summerville team slowly untrack their powerful ground game and roll to a 28-6 victory. 90 Football The Walterboro Bulldogs, after suffering two straight defeats, turned the tables to beat Roberts. Five key in- terceptions highlighted the Bulldog victory. Jackie Ramsey scored first on a 25-yard interception. Charles Burgess’ score on a.7-yard sprint was followed by a 65-yard scoring return on a pass interception by Ray- mond Ford. In the second half, Burgess scored again from the 8-yard line. Oliver Barnes crossed the goal line twice in the final period on runs from the one and 8-yard line. The final score was Walterboro 39 and Roberts 6. Top) The Bulldogs look intently from the sidelines. Above left) Coach Bradley gives left end Mike Price the next )lay. Above right) Payton Crosby goes up for a catch as teammates ook on anxiously. But Bounce Back To Whip Roberts - One Point Loss To Battery Creek Mars Homecoming. . . . A large homecoming crowd saw two straight Bulldog drives fail on the Dolphin goal line as the Battery Creek team edged the Dogs 9-8. The Dogs got on the board first following a Burgess TD. The hugh Dophin offense scored late in the game. With only seconds remaining the Dogs drove from their 37 to the Dolphin 3. With 16 seconds on the clock a Dog aerial was picked off in the end zone crushing hopes for a homecoming vic- tory. Senior Oliver Barnes about to be wrestled to the ground by a host of Battery Creek Dolphins. Field goal kicker, Mike Drawdy, works out with place holder Robbie Robertson. Jackie Ramsey leads a merry chase carrying the pigskin. The kick-off return team sets up the wedge for Senior back Oliver Barnes. 92 Football Senior Charles Burgess attempts to break up an interception. Sophomore tackle Ted Stanfield fights off a blocker as quarterback Nick Pinckney is downed. (Above, right) Oliver Barnes (44) turns the corner behind the fero- cious blocking of Payton Crosby and Jesse Owens (33). And Is Seoson's Turning Point The Bulldogs lost two close decisions in the St. Andrews stadium, to Middleton 19-14 and to St. Andrews 26-21. An 87-yard kick-off return by Charles Burgess and a 24-yard scoring pass from Nick Pinckney to Jackie Ramsey combined with Drawdy’s extra points to put the Bulldog’s 14 points on the board against Middleton, Ramsey and Pinckney both ran in scores against St. Andrews to add to the touchdown pass from Pinckney to Lonnie Stanfield. Football 93 Walterboro returned home to host the Berkeley Stags and suffered a 40-20 defeat. Charles Burgess scored twice on runs of 3 and 27-yards. The other Bulldog points came from a touchdown pass from Nick Pinckney to Payton Crosby and Drawdy’s extra points. The follow- ing week the Dogs traveled to Goose Creek to be crush- ed 35-6 as the defense could not contain the Gator's long and sustained scoring drives. The single Bulldog score came on a 21-yard pass from Pickney to Crosby. Burgess breaks through the hole, followed by tackle Randy Garrett (72). Walterboro ended the season with an impressive 46-6 victory over intra-county rival Ruffin. The Bulldog de- fense held the Patriots to minus yards rushing as line- backers Melvin Williamson and Casey Price roamed the line of scrimmage. Tackles Dunky Crosby and Lester Robertson, with help from defensive end Raymond Ford, continually sacked the Ruffin passer. Defensive backs Robbie Robertson, Lonnie Stanfield, and Brian McCol- lum defended the airways. (Above) Oliver Barnes heads upfield. (Below) Sophomore Dunky Crosby sacks a Goose Creek runner as Payton Crosby and Lester Robertson close in. 94 Football Oliver Barnes heads for the goal behind the blocking of Randy Garrett (72), Dunky Crosby, and Payton Crosby (80) Lester Robertson is about to toss a Patriot for a loss. Charles Burgess pulls a tackier down field as Jessie Owens comes to his aid. Football 95 A powerful ground attack was to propel the Dogs on to victory. Senior Charles Burgess romped 231 yards in just 8 carries. Following pulling guards Tony and Nickie Smith around the ends, the lanky speedster tal- lied 3 times on runs covering 73, 1 and 76 yards. Senior Oliver Barnes scored twice, each from 4 yards out. The sturdy running back ran the ball inside against Ruffin behind the blocks of senior Randy Garrett and sopho- more Ted Stanfield. Senior Payton Crosby caught his thirtieth pass and turned it into a touchdown on a 50- yard pass play from sophomore quarterback Nick Pinckney. Pinckney was later to score himself on a 30- yard keeper. Several records were broken this year by Bulldogs. Senior halfback Charles Burgess completed the season with 677 yards in 70 carries. In the Ruffin game he approached the 255 yards in single game record set four years ago by Jimmy Williamson by tallying 231 yards in 8 carries. Senior Payton Crosby finished the season with 30 receptions for 509 yards. Although the dogs lost several key games this year, the experience gained by the 29 sophomores and juniors should contribute to a strong, winning team next year. (At right) Coach Starks leads a prayer during pregame devotion. He is flanked by Oliver Barnes and Payton Crosby. (Below) Sopho- more guard Tony Smith asks the question Did I miss my block?” as quarterback Nick Pinckney (14) hits the ground. Coach Haynesworth looks with concern as trainer Mark Herrin and manager Issac Ellison carry off injured Casey Price. Dr. Herrin, team doctor, walks ahead. (Below) After the last game, Randy Garrett, James “Pike” Gary, Charles Burgess share a magazine with Arthur Williams and Bill Burch who look over their shoulders. 96 Football Junior Varsity Chalk Up Winning Season Above) Head coach Kaznoski and defense coach Simmons discuss strategy. (Below) Gary Rhode appears to be waltzing with a Green Wave as his tackle stands the runner up straight. Below) Coach Simmons prepares the defensive unit. (Above) Displaying teamwork that brought this year’s success, Ray- mond Taylor (22) tackles an opponent as Steve Sweat and Charles Breland come to his aid. (Above) Back Kenny Bright slides through the air over Green Wave tackier and a Bulldog blocker. The Walterboro junior varsity compiled an impressive record. Under the direction of head coach John Kaznoski, and assistant coaches Francis Simmons and Richard Starks, the “Bullpups” went 6-3-1- on the sea- son. A tough unyielding defense gave up only 67 points in ten games, while shutting out four of their opponents. The conference championship at the JV level hinged on the final game against Goose Creek JV’s. The “Bull- pups” fell short and the game ended in a 14-8 Gator win. Football 97 Cheerleaders Get It Together The Varsity Cheerleaders this year were some of the most spirited and dedicated cheerleaders Walterboro High has had in many years. An experimental method of choosing cheerleaders was used. This year, the cheerleader positions were open not only to senior girls, but to sophomores and juniors as well. Selection was made on the basis of ability rather than popularity. This method was used pri- marily to bring the two schools, Colleton High and Wal- terboro High, together as one school. It has proved to be a great success. The cheerleaders worked five days a week this summer to prepare for the 1973-74 season. Under the leadership of Captain Pat Dawson, the squad painted signs, worked out cheers, and prepared pep rallies. Senior Heidi Moyer transferred to Walterboro from the state of Washington. She brought new cheering ideas. Senior Ann Burch contributed enthusiasm and ingenuity, while the fourth senior, Genny Skardon, fur- nished the optimism necessary for maintaining the squad’s vitality and spirit. The squad was a team effort and the contributions of Juniors Delphia Taylor and Wanda Griffin, and the Sophomores Donna Balish, Mary Barnes, Jean Bishop, Jayne Mulligan, Sandy Socha, and Diane Tracy, Co- captain, added greatly to the squad’s success. 98 Cheerleaders Mary Barnes searches through the spectators while cheering. Genny Skardon takes a Coke break between cheers. Jean, Donna, and Mary discuss an upcoming game. Co-ordinated efforts of the cheerleaders boost team morale at Homecoming. Cheerleaders 99 Cheerleaders Maintain Enthusiasm Through Twenty-Game Basketball Season Genny and Heidi cheer while watching the game. Heidi leads “Gimme a ‘B’ (Above) Diane, Delphia and Jayne cheer from the sidelines. (Left) Pat and Ann start a chant. 100 Cheerleaders Hussle and Determination Mark Young Varsity The Walterboro High School Bulldogs basketball team played a 20 game schedule this year, winning 5 and losing 15. The young though talented Dogs, exhib- ited a never-say-die attitude, fighting till the final buz- zer. The schedule showed 2 non-conference games and 18 conference games in perhaps the state’s strongest basketball conference. Perennial powered Middleton, along with Wando, Burke, and Berkeley dominated the conference; while the Bulldogs, St. Andrews, Goose Creek, Roberts, and Summerville had to face a strong schedule. The team was composed of 5 sophomores; Melvin Williamson, Joe MacBright, Nick Pinckney, Stevie Peters, and Lonnie “BoBo” Stanfield. Juniors included: Douglas “Sputnik” Maree, Burt Bazzle, Mike Muffin” Brown, and Howard Taylor. Senior leaders in- cluded: Mike Duck, Gilbert Owens, Leonard Doctor, Leroy Williams, (Top) Maree grabs a rebound. (Above) Leroy fights for the bail. Opponent Walterboro 70 Ruffin 62 Summerville 67 Battery Creek 64 St. Andrews 74 Burke 96 Wando 81 Middleton 99 Beaufort 78 Berkeley 78 Beaufort 59 Goose Creek 78 Berkeley 57 Summerville 39 Battery Creek 46 St. Andrews 54 Burke 85 Wando 86 Middleton 45 Roberts 56 Roberts 71 Wando 66 57 77 54 49 52 51 75 57 62 57 59 58 51 j ' . : ........................... mm mm (Above) A moment of confusion. (Left) Melvin shoots from the corner. Basketball 101 Joe Mack goes up for two. Joe Mack and Leroy Williams fight to gain possession. Nick goes after a rebound. Michael Duck reaches for the ball. Coach Smalis and Coach Starks discuss strategy. (Right) Gilbert reaches out and snags a pass. Gilbert Owens shoots from the top of the key. 102 Basketball Stevie lays the ball up for two. Leroy sets a pick for Muffin. Doctor goes in for two easy points. (Below) Brown up and over. Coach Starks gives Leroy assistance as Pinckney looks on. BoBo fires from the corner Using their height and jumping abilities, Joe and Leroy provided rebound ability for the running and gunning of playmakers Stevie, Melvin, and “Muffin.” Mike Duck, Gilbert Owens, Douglas Maree, and Burt Bazzle added good reserve height, while Leonard Doc- tor, Howard Taylor, and “BoBo” Stanfield aided with their shooting skills. Turnovers are always a problem with a young team, and the Dogs were guilty of quite a few. But as the season matured, so did the Bulldogs. At times, the Dogs were able to exhibit the skill and pride that belongs to a winning team. Graduation will not hurt the Dogs badly, although the seniors will be missed. „ , Basketball 103 Girl Cogers Ploy Hard Throughout Season The opening game of the year saw the girls blast cross-country rival Ruffin. After that, Coaches Belton and Simmons saw the team face both victory and defeat in many hard fought contests. At the end of the first half of the season, the Dogs stood at 4-6. Following the Christmas break, the girls experienced a 9 game drought in which things just wouldn’t fall. Utilizing the fast break ability of Darlene Brown and the outside jump shots of Carrie Lou Glover, plus the backcourt rebound- ing ability of Cathy Bodison, Queen Risher, and Dianne Edwards; the dogs finally broke the string, finishing the year with a 7-13 mark. Supplying good bench strength were Rose Moultrie, Sandy Smoak, Anita Thompson, and Jeannette Lawton. (Above) Queen shoots from the corner. (Left) Queen Risher goes up and over. 104 Basketball Dianne Edwards fights for the ball. X (Top) Darlene Brown attempts a free throw. (Above) Miss Belton goes over the starting lineup. Opponent Walterboro 48 Ruffin 37 48 Summerville 37 35 Battery Creek 40 47 St. Andrews 33 37 Burke 35 48 Wando 25 23 Middleton 33 34 Beaufort 43 51 Roberts 52 51 Berkeley 36 34 Beaufo rt 25 51 Goose Creek 41 48 Berkeley 30 52 Summerville 34 33 Battery Creek 20 48 St.Andrews 25 38 Burke 27 39 Wando 20 27 Middleton 32 27 Roberts 42 Basketball 105 J V Boys Win Twenty Straight Ballgames The Walterboro Boys Junior Varsity finished the regular season with a perfect 20-0 record. Coach Francis Simmons put together a success- ful team that constantly put pressure on the bail defensively. On of- fense, Kenny Griffin directed the rebounding strength that kept the young Bulldogs on top. Furman Woodson, Ricky Glover, and Raymond Ford provided the hussle and accurate shooting that crushed opponent after opponent. In the second round of tournament play, the Bulldogs were handed their lone defeat of the ’73-’74 season by the Middleton Junior Varsity Razor backs. (above) JV’s on the move. (Below) Coach Sim- mons gives a few words of encouragement. (Above) Ford shoots. (Below left) Furman Woodson makes a shot. (Below center) Kenny shoots a free throw. (Below right) Bennett makes a jump shot. 106 Basketball ; Opponent Walterboro 34: Summerville 70 42 Roberts 83 24 St. Andrews 43 54 Burke 67 40 Wan do . 49 31 St. Helena 56 50 Beaufort 59 33 Berkeley 63 9 Goose Creek 23 51 Beaufort 59 37 Berkeley 63 : 32 Goose Creek 72 I 47 41 43 Summerville Robert Smalls Roberts m . 63 76 m 41 St. Andrews 58 35 St. Helena 65 47 Wando 54 34 Robert Smalis 39 28 Roberts 36 41 Middleton 38 J V Girls Gain Experience Coach Danny Thomas saw his team receive two for- feit victories at the expense of Summerville and Roberts. The remainder of the season saw many hard fought contests as the girls faced a variety of confer- ence and non-conference foes. Outstanding players in- cluded Robin Gerideau, Lynn Saunders, and Sheryl Thomas. Others seeing action were Sherrie Blocker, Mary Gethers, Wanda Gibson, Wanda Stinney, and Rochelle Newton. Coach Thomas voted Gloria Simmons and Sherry Blocker as the most improved players. Wanda Stinney jumps while Robin Gerideau and Lynn Saunders watch. Lynn Saunders (13) races down the court. (Above) Coach Thomas gives a few Sherrie Blocker shoots a words of advice. (Left) Lynn Saunders free throw. shoots. Opponent Walterboro 19 Robert Smalls 23 40 St. Andrews 12 27 St. Helena 26 36 Berkeley 12 25 Goose Creek 19 30 Berkeley 33 31 Goose Creek 38 22 Robert Smalls 29 39 St. Andrews 28 31 St. Helena 20 32 Wando 24 Basketball 107 Spring Sports Prove Successful Bulldog Varsity Track saw several school records broken as the young and powerful Bulldogs took third place in a field of ten at last year's conference meet. Outstanding performer, Charles Burgess, set three re- cords as he helped pace the ’dogs. The records are: 100 yard dash (10.0 seconds), 220 yard dash (21.56 seconds) and broad jump (2T 634”). Distance man, Mike Ford, a strong performer in the one-mile run, set a school record for the two-mile (11 minutes, 13 seconds). Sprinter and pole-vauiter Joe Barry had a very successful year as did hurdlers Pay- ton Crosby, Isaac Ellison, and David Washington. The middle-distance and long-distance events were strengthened by Oliver Barnes and Art Williams. Field men David Soard, Billy Spahr, and Shane Furlong sup- plied good competition in a conference where strong field events are a trademark. This year's team will be changed little. Graduation virtually had no effect on the ’dogs. Ford sets his Billy winds up for the discus. Burgess takes his place, own pace. (Top) Driggers clears the bar. (Above Shane tosses the shot-put. (Far right) Coach Bradley takes a turn at bat. (Bight) Robbie winds up while Drawdy looks on. 108 Spring Sports Bob chips out of the sandtrap, Ronald swings away. Randy Hoats tees off. Bob swings. Four young juniors made up the 1973 Golf team. List- ed in order of player rank were: Carrol Hoats, Bob Burch, Eddie Dukes, and Ronald Kubik. The 73 season was a successful year for the Bulldog golfers. New eli- gibility rules presented themselves as problems for the young golfers at the very outset of the season, but all problems were soon quelled as the golfers got down to serious play. Playing a ten-match schedule the dogs placed first in five and drew ties in several others. At last year’s Athletic Awards Banquet, Bob Burch was presented the trophy for Most Valuable Golfer. Melvin steps into his swing; while Casey catches. (Below) Mike Drawdy warms up at practice. 1974 Golf Team looks confident. The 73 Bulldog baseball players were rewarded with an 11-7 season. Strong hitters and a good battery were responsible for the Bulldog’s success. Coach Fred Bradley had greeted many young hopefuls in January and they soon got down to work. Long practices result- ed in an outstanding season for several individuals. First-baseman Jackie Ramsey captured All-Conference honors as he led the Bulldogs batters with a .325 aver- age. The 73 season also saw pitcher Herbert Mixon set a school record as he retired 18 batters in a seven inning game. Rounding out the infield were Melvin Wil- liamson (2nd), Lynn Smith (SS), Nick Pinckney (3rd) and Don Crosby, played an outstanding season as catcher. Leading outfielders included Robbie Robert- son, Casey Price, and Mark Herrin. The 74 season will see the same faces as a young squad returns in pursuit of an outstanding season. Spring Sports 109 OF '■'AMERICA Student Council Tries To Bring New Policies to WHS The WHS Chapter of the Student Council started the 73-74 school with full speed in hopes of reaching many goals. In November, the President, Oliver Barnes, and the Vice-President, Nathaniel Gant, attended the 26th an- nual South Carolina Association of Student Councils in Spartanburg, South Carolina. They returned with many new ideas. At one of the Student Council meetings, the members contributed money to be sent to the Foundation of Mul- tiple Sclerosis. Each committee worked hard on different projects. The Clubs Committee, headed by Sheila Tilman, put together a booklet of the clubs at WHS and their mem- bers. In the spring, the Student Council worked to install a bicycle rack for students who rode their bikes to school to save gas. Ethel Davis, Joseph Reid, Karen Campbell, James Mitchell, Teddy Nathaniel makes announcements, one of his many duties as 1 Broughton, Brenda McMillan, Mark Beach, Karen Williams, and President, Judy Holliday all listen attentively at a Student Council meeting. 112 Organizations Oliver Barnes recognizes the Chairman of General Problems Committee, Lee Fields, as Judy Holliday, Kathy Shinta, Cynthia Haynes, Carrie Pinckney, Pat Dawson, Loretta Manigo, Cynthia Campbell, and Bonnie Bales look on. (Left) Oliver humorously presides over a Student Council meeting. Organizations 113 Brood costing Club Reorganizes In April, 1973 the WHS Broadcasting Club came from the Academy Awards of Student Broadcasting with the creativity award. In addition, Ms. McIntyre received the South Carolina Student Broadcasting Association Fac- ulty Advisor of the Year award. Judy Foley received the WHS Outstanding Student Award for 1973. Each Sunday at 1:00, a club-produced program was aired on WALD. The tapes were sent into the State Broadcasting Association for review and possible con- sideration for awards. Professors from the University of South Carolina School of Journalism judged the ma- terial sent in by the thirty clubs in the state. The club re-organized this year by departments: mu- sic, engineering, features, news, and sports. The head of each department was a member of the Board of Di- rectors. The Program Director, Judy Foley, was re- sponsible for each program. In addition to its regular features such as the Boner of the Week, Sports, News, Spotlight Teacher, Mystery Student, and Music, the club presented specials on WHS graduate Jimmy Williamson and the D.E. program. (Above) Audrey Gantt and Brenda McMillan talk over the n- show while standing beneath the Broadcasting club’s award imaginativeness. (Below Left) Ann Burch is caught rehes's her sports copy. (Below) Judy Foley, WHS Program Director, gc over the program. 114 Organizations Ms. McIntyre waits anxiously outside the re- Mike Way records a record introduction, cording room. Pat Catterton takes time out from broad- casting to be with Susan Barnes. Jerry Gardner, Music Director, and Cathy Bodison look over Billboard magazine for new material. (Far Left) Chief Engineer, Michael Hoff, oper- ates the board. (Right) Matt Hogan takes a break to snooze dur- ing the recording session. Organizations 115 The Bulldog staff, (First Row) Cynthia Haynes, Linda Gaskins, Aletha Mikel, Malissa Brisbon, Evelyn Middleton, Loretta Manigo; (Second Row) Kay Boatwright, Mr. Lewis, Steve Bazzle, Mike Way, Charles Bowers, Georgia Mae White, Theresa Williams, look at their first edition. (Not pictured are: Lynn Hiers, Elaine Proctor, and Holly McCord) Bulldog Staff Widens Its Coverage Of The News The Bulldog staff tried to extend its coverage of the news to include matters of national and international importance. By relating information to the local com- munity, the staff met its objective of more adequately meeting the needs of the students it serves. With a circulation of four hundred copies per edition, the staff members worked hard to meet the budget. Us- ing new features, special interviews and photography the Bulldog drew student interest, while providing in- formation. Mr. Lewis shows Malissa and Evelyn how to set up an ad. 116 Organizations Editor Linda sighs with relief as she received the first edition fresh off the press. (Below) Bulldog staff members show different reactions to the paper. Editor Co-Editor News Editor Artists Advertising Manager Exchange Manager Feature Editor Sports Editor ' SOUTH Photographer Business Manager Make-Up Editor Copy Editor Reporters Advisor THE BULLDOG STAFF Linda Gaskins Pat Dawson Kay Boatwright Cynthia Haynes, Elaine Proctor Lynn Hiers Loretta Manigo Holly McCord Steve Bazzle, Charles Bowers Steve Bazzle Georgia Mae White Malissa Brisbon, Holly McCord Evelyn Middleton Aletha Mike], Theresa Williams and Mike way Mr. Leroy Lewis CAROLINA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSN. ★ Organizations 117 Staff Strives To Record WHS History In Unique Way The Annual staff meets early in the year to plan the ’74 Paw Print. 118 Organizations Activities and records editor, Ann Burch, works on pictures for her section. Change is the key word used when describing the 1974 annual staff. They changed the size of the yearbook from the old 8V2” x 11“ to the larger 9” x 12“ size, brought in professional photographers to take hundreds of candid pictures in October, introduced an advertising section, wrote historical copy on each of the clubs and activities, expanded the sports section and experimented with the use of color, a variety of picture sizes and shapes, and different layouts. An attempt was made to present the two schools, Walterboro and Colleton High, in one unified annual, as the staff continued and expanded the coverage of the ninth and tenth grades. Cassandra Hicks and Pat Dawson were chosen by the ’73 staff as Editor and Business Manager. They attended the Keys Yearbook Workshop at Furman in Au- gust. Oliver Barnes joined the staff as Sports Editor, while Nathaniel Gant held down the chief photographer’s duties. Nathaniel was aided by Jerry Gardner and Joseph Reid. The annual attempted to utilize the creative abilities of WHS students. Judy Foley, Jerry Gardner and Patricia Middleton drew material for the section dividers. Gerry Walker and Mike Way wrote poetry and prose for the introduction and student life sections. (Top) Nathaniel Gant hands over his camera and is then surprised at having his picture Judy Foley slaves over a divider page, taken. (Above) Long hours of alphabetizing pictures is the work of the annual staff. Assistant Business Manager Kathy Craven Business Manager Pat Dawson has works hard on her ads while her associate a laugh at student pictures. Sherry Varnadoe is out obtaining informa- tion. Kathy Craven, Sherry Varnadoe top- ped the ad sales crew. Kay Craven, Brenda McMillan, Gail Elkins, Cindy Bennett, Deborah Jackson, Genny Skardon, Nancy Padgett, Ruby Smalls, Charles Cox and others contributed to the advertising campaign. Bonnie McLaughlin and Ann Burch won free yearbooks for selling over 50 annuals. Ann also worked as activity editor as well as running down infor- mation and handling communications with the Colleton staff. Ronnie Coleman persevered in doing many of the other essential jobs. Colleton students Diane Tracy, Jayne Mulligan, Sandy Socha, Mary Barnes, Donna Balish, and Avis Manigo came sixth period two days a week to aid in the Colleton sections. Organizations 119 Pride, Practice, Perfection, and Performance Earmark '73-'74 Band With their appearance at all the football games, the spirit of the crowd increased. Moreover, at the pep ral- lies, the drums sounded out as the many voices cried on for victory. This year, the band increased in size from 36 to 50 members. A flag drill team was added. During the bas- ketball season, members of the pep band performed at the games, bringing music, loud roars, and enthusi- asm. At Christmas time, the band presented a special program at Colleton High and as a gift to the communi- ty, they performed a concert in the heart of Walterboro. Because of the band’s hard work and talent, they received an excellent rating at the Southern States Marching Festival in Camden and also an excellent rat- ing at the South Carolina Marching Championships in Columbia, in the Solo and Emsemble Festival, five students received superior ratings and twelve received excellent ratings. Early in the spring, the band was reinstated in the Edisto Conference Band Association and in April, they attended the State Concert Festival in Newberry, South Carolina. To bring the year to a successful end, the band pre- sented its annual Spring Concert. The band spends many strenuous hours of practice to prepare for each show. The band runs through its precision drill during half-time at a WHS game. (Top left) Elton Culpepper, the captain of the band, stands at attention during practice. (Middle left) Discouraged, Mr. Young looks down as the band makes another mistake at practice. (Above) Anthony Mire and Isaac Bryant strike up “Shaft. (Left) Drum Major Brock Heron stands “at ease” during half-time show. Organizations 121 Chorus Becomes Center of Tradition This year’s chorus schedule was unique in that there were three classes instead of the traditional two. The overwhelm- ing interest in chorus this year made it necessary to divide the usual fourth period class into fourth and fifth periods. Tradition and discipline drew students to form a strong concert chorus. Students from fourth period provided the core for the performing chorus while students from Colleton strengthened the group. Genny Skardon serves as Student Director with Lynn Wil- liamson as her assistant. The combined classes of Colleton and Walterboro High Schools sing at the Tree Lighting Service. ■ The altos are concentrating as always on their work. First sopranos Hermene Nettles, Aletha Mikel, Judy Foley, and Sharon Tucker hit the high notes. Mark Beach, Joel Reese, and Burt Bazzle lead the bass section in a song. 122 Organizations Mimi Maree held down the fifth period Student Director’s position and Earline Simmons assisted her. At Colleton High Melvin Williamson was chosen to lead the Colleton cho- rus with Jayne Mulligan as assistant. Genny Skardon was chosen by the students of fourth period to serve as Student Director. Lynn Williamson served as her assistant as well as accompanist. The combined chorus classes’ first project was the tree-lighting ceremony at City Hall, December 5. The Chorus presented its Christmas concert Sunday, December 15. The high school gym was decorated in keeping with the theme “Hallelujah”. The music ranged from the cumulative carol, Strangers in the Street to the traditional finale The Hallelujah Chorus. Mr. Moorer, assistant principal at Colleton High School, was the featured soloist singing What Child is This? and Let There be Peace on Earth. The Spring Concert was a “celebration” of the completion of the new auditorium. The performing chorus featured patriotic music as well as Broadway tunes. (Above) Elton Culpepper and Bill Burch take time out from (Top) Lynn Williamson fulfills her job as accompanist. (Above) Mrs. their misbehaving to sing. (Bottom) Fifth period class adds Buckner directs the chorus, rhythm to their song. Clubs Stress Student Interests and Achievement The Science Club this year planned many excursions but be- cause of the gas shortage, the only trip they made was to the Westinghouse Plant in Hampton, S. C. Other trips that were plan- ned were to the Power Plant in Canadys, and to Virginia to the new atomic bomb plant. The Av-Lib Club at Walterboro High had one main duty, and that was to change the bulletin boards in the library. The members attempted to put up a variety of bulletin boards, all the time trying to promote student interest in the library. N.H.S. members take a break from their concession stand duties to examine a camera. (Above) Reverend Michael Jones speaks to the N.H.S. (Left) President Lynn Williamson and Vice President Lee Fields go over plans for the Science Club trip. Mrs. Barnes explains the age of a bottle at a History Club meeting. 124 Organizations History Club President Rose Mary Kelly calls the meeting to order. Literary Club President Linda Gaskins, and Secretary- Treasurer Annette Whetzell, go over the agenda for the next meeting. N.H.S. members “feed their faces”. The National Honor Society provides many services for the students, school and community. This year they provided food for the needy at Thanksgiving, worked for the Toys for Tots at Christmas, and raised money for these projects by operating the refreshment stand during the basketball games. Twenty-three students were inducted into the organization on November 14. The nineteen juniors and four seniors had an aca- demic average of at least 90 and passed the rigorous judgment of a faculty committee. The History Club is designed as a supplement to the required American History course. Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Willis act as club advisors and bring in unusual and different information related to exploring the past. Mrs. Barnes presented a lecture on the collect- ing of old bottles at the January meeting. As part of next year’s program the club explored the possibility of beginning an excavation of what appears to be the remains of an Indian settlement in Colleton County. (Above) Jerry Miley makes his point at a Science Club meeting. (Bottom right) Av-Lib members, Luann Nix, Carrie Pinckney, and Barbara Wilson get ready to leave for the club's yearly trip. Organizations 125 Clubs Anticipate The Student's Future (Right) Mr. Mines assists Shorty and Kathy in their work. (Below) While working in the concession stand, FHA workers give direc- tions. I I !;;2;:4 126 Organizations Mr. Jarvis and Karen Williams look over job opportunities posted on the bulletin board. FFA sponsor, Mr. Haltiwanger, prepares for the next FFA meeting. The FFA, FHA, D.E., and T l Clubs all emphasized future vocational interests. They provided information on farming, homemaking, and job opportunities in retail trade and industrial work. FFIA participated in the district meeting held at the Area Vocational School in October, and traveled to Co- lumbia to the State Convention in May. The D.E. Club hosted regional competition in Febru- ary. Schools throughout the low country sent represen- tatives to compete in the many different categories. Winners went on to further competition on the state level. FFA and T l supplement classroom instruction in agriculture, forestry, drafting, and shop. In club meet- ings, students went beyond classroom experiences in exploring vocations in these fields. (Above) FHA members experiment with a sewing machine. (Far left) D.E. par- ticipate presents a commercial demon- stration. (Left) Another participant in D.E. goes over his speech. Organizations 127 Through social activities and guest speakers, the FTA members gained information about human relations and the field of education. In charge of the programs, Ann Burch made arrangements for parties and speakers. First-year teacher, Richard Starks, recalled humor- ous experiences in Mrs. Hughes’ class when he was a student at WHS. Band director William Young ex- plained the importance of a good background in psy- chology as preparation for a teaching career. Each spring the senior members of the FTA are asked to visit a classroom for half a day to help the teacher and to get to know a little about actual teaching. Another project the FTA sponsors each spring is the Talent Contest. Its purpose is to raise money for a $100 scholarship for the most deserving senior who plc 5 to go into teaching. The FBLA is a national organization for all studer:s enrolled in business subjects. It promotes leadersh p, scholarship, and efficient productivity in the field of business. FBLA offers a scholarship to a graduating senior who is planning to further his education in business on the basis of scholarship and financial need. The Clue = money-making project this year, the sale of Tom Watt kits, was used to finance the scholarship and to rence' a worthwhile service to some member or members of the community who are in need financially. Alvenia Pinckney and Donna Davis discuss the FBLA’s Tom Watt bill, Mrs. Smith confers with Mr. Jones about an upcom i FBLA project. (Above Left) Mrs. Flughes smiles painfully while listening to a guest speaker. (Above) Peggy Tru- luck, FTA Secretary, enjoys a cookie at one of the many FTA parties. (Left) Genny Skardon be- gins to feel the “snow of guest speaker, Mr. Starks, at the conclusion of the program. 128 Organizations Pep Club members filled the stands at football games. Bonnie McLauchlln looks concerned during football game. Lynn Hiers sits next to her. Pep Club Stirs Spirit The Pep Club at WHS this year had many members and much enthusiasm. Its members contributed at the pep rallies, football games, and basketball games. However, because of the gas shortage, the Pep Club was able to go to only one out-of-town game. This was the St. Andrews game, nonetheless their spirit was high. Organizations 129 AACES And Debating Get It All Together The Afro-American Cultural Exchange Society was organized this year to help students discover the lost cultural history of American Blacks. Co-sponsored by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Carmi- chael, the society is broken down into ten committees which are responsible for research and study in the areas of art, music, poetry and drama, heritage, fashion design, and contemporary dance. Spokesmen for the club included James Mitchell, Mitchel McCommons, Rosa Mae Frasier, and Malissa Brisbon, The club presented a special program for the entire student body during Black History Week. The Debating Club was organized to help students develop skills in speaking and reasoning. The students first gathered in- formation and then organized it. When all the information available was learned, the students chose opposing sides. They then de- bated the matter and saw who had the best argument either for or against the subject. Mr. Farr calls the Debating Gerry Walker recites excerpts from her Club to order. own poetry. The Uhuru Motto dancers entertain the audience. Mr. Lewis talks with students during an AACES meet in o. Mimi Maree dances at the AACES assembly. (Above) Dianne Ed- wards talks over the upcoming AACES program with a fellow mem- ber. 130 Organizations Colleton Clubs Add Variety To Student Life The Colleton clubs this year have proved to be a success in that they have met the needs of the students. Clubs ranged from the traditional History and Student Council to Sportsmanlike Driving and Charm. The clubs met once a month with the programs varying. Trips were a vital part of club programs. The English Club, sponsored by Mr. Laird, traveled to Charleston to the Dock Street Theatre. Miss Randal’s History Club made a trip to Savannah. The annual staff at CHS aided the WHS annual staff by selling annuals. The Broad- casting Club worked with the Walterboro High Broad- casting Club and aired a ten-minute program on CHS activities periodically on WALD. Clubs were hampered because they only met once a month. Nonetheless, the clubs improved Colleton High life. Mike McDonald listens attentively during CHS Broadcasting Club program. Darlene Drayton goes through first aid procedure at Sportsmanlike Driving meet- ing. Julie Spivey addresses CHS Student CHS Charm Club membert Shonda Chaplin, Council. shows her charm. Organizations 131 Girls State Representatives — Lynn Williamson, Nancy Padgett, and Genny Skardon. Two new classes were added to the curriculum this year, Psychology 101 and Advanced Biology. Psychology 101 permitted high school seniors to earn three college credits from the University of South Caro- lina. Lectures by USC professor came to the school via 1-TV. Exams were written and graded by university per- sonnel. Twenty-seven WHS students enrolled in the course for college credit, while seven other students signed up for high school credit. Advanced Biology was also added to increase the range of courses available for seniors. Mr. Kumar taught the class. Disections and other experimental re- search projects were accomplished by his students. DELEGATES TO GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE Lynn Williamson, Genny Skardon, and Nancy Padget: joined other South Carolina girls at the University of South Carolina in Columbia last summer. The high school representatives participated in a week of plan- ned activities which demonstrated the workings of a democratic system of government. Boys’ State delegates returned from The Citadel last summer with a better understanding of local and state governments. During the week of activities sponsored by the American Legion, 608 South Carolina boys set up a mock government, complete with political parties and campaign speeches. Delegates Payton Crosby, Oliver Barnes, and Billy Spahr welcomed the opportun- ity to meet boys from other parts of the state. Tteafr, ; Biology II students, Bob Burch and Zenonia Stallings, enjoy lab. Boys State Representatives — Payton Crosby, Billy Spahr, and Oliver Barnes. Joel Padgett gets a moment’s rest in Psychology 101. 134 Student Life Gary Schulman and Bob Burch take a break from Senior Work Day jobs. Opportunity Wagon presents information about vocational choices open to students. South Carolina Arts Commission presented Moliere's play, “The Flying Doctorfor WHS students. Students emerge from the Opportunity Wagon sponsored by the Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical Centers. Student Life 135 Lynn Williamson Reigns As Homecoming Queen Miss ilka Drawdy sponsors Oliver Barnes. Miss Jayne Mulligan sponsors Charles Burgess. Miss Lynn Williamson sponsors Payton Crosby. Miss Sandy Socha sponsors Ken Drawdy. Queen Lynn beams. Miss Agatha Middleton sponsors Randy Garrett. Miss Debra Brooks sponsors James Gary. Miss Heidi Moyer sponsors Wayne Shell. Miss Patricia Bryant sponsors Arthur Wil- liams. 136 Student Life (Left) Student Council Vice-President Nathaniel Gant escorts Queen Lynn Williamson. (Below) Lynn Williamson smiles for the camera after learning the football team had voted her their Homecoming Queen. (Bottom) Members of the Homecoming court surround Lynn; Agatha Middleton, Ilka Drawdy, Heidi Moyer, Sandy Socha, Rosa Mae Frazier, and Delphia Taylor. Student Life 137 Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Murdaugh dish food as Robert Fralick picks up his tray. 138 Student Life Estell Carter gets her food tray. Close behind her are Leila Whaley and Sarah Miket. Lunchroom Is A Meeting Ploce As Well As An Eating Place Madison Doctor bites into a cementburger as Adolph Murray, Michael Doctor, and Coach Smalls enjoy lunch. Daisey Brown, Ethel Davis, Jeremiah Jenkins7 Estell Carter, 3etty Richards, and Linda Jackson relax while eating. Student Life 139 Powderpuff Football Expands To Include Ninth and Tenth Graders The traditional powderpuff game was expanded into a tournament this year with the eleventh grade team facing the seniors in the first game. The seniors dumped the juniors 14-0. In the second game the sophomores slipped by the freshmen, 6-0. In the final round the seniors found the sophomores a difficult foe and slipped by them with one lone touch- down. Coaches Payton Crosby, Oliver Barnes, and Bob Burch felt the heat of battle as play after play went by without a score. Nancy Padgett finally turned on blazing speed and out-ran the sophomore defensive backfield. Sophomore Coach Melvin Williamson lost his outstanding quarterback, Darlene Brown, to basketball practice and could not find the winning combination the day of the game. Sophomore cheerleaders high- lighted the half-time show. The seniors received the yearbook staffs trophy in a pep assembly. Proceeds from the game helped pay annual staff expenses. Heidi Moyer, Lynn Hiers, and Bonnie Bales cheer from the sidelines. Mary Barnes uses the blocking of Myra Breland to get by Gaii Elkins. 140 Student Life Sophomore cheerleaders Tony Smith, Wes White, Nicky Smith, Nick Pinckney, and Charles Price pose for yearbook cameras. Coach Melvin Williamson gives Inez Burgess and Elaine Gethers the next play. Heidi Moyer, Bonnie McLauchlin, Donna Davis, and Bonnie Bales enjoy pre-game exercises. Lynn Williamson, Myra Breland, Gail Elkins, Coach Thomas, and Nancy Padgett surround ball-carrier Shonna McCollum. Student Life 141 Outstanding Seniors Excell In Activities And Academics The ten outstanding students were selected on the basis of extracurricular activities and academic a- chievement. Points were given for each activity they participated in, faculty votes they received and grade point average. The ten students with the highest number of points are pictured. Other students receiving com- mendation for outstanding contributions to the school were Cathy Bodison, Nancy Padgett, Heidi Moyer, June Chaltraw, Billy Spahr, Linda Meree, Bonnie Bales, Annette Whetzell, Loretta Manigo, Joel Padgett, Vincent Smalls, Cynthia Campbell, Zenobia Stallings, Brock Heron, Cassandra Hicks, David Hopkins, and Judy Foley. (Left to Right) Genny Skardon, Pat Dawson, Jerry Gardner, Payic- Crosby, Oliver Barnes, Ann Burch, Linda Gaskins, Nathaniel Gar: and Lynn Williamson. (Above) Ann and Genny take time out from a busy fAbove) Top fjve gir{s clown for camera. (Below left) Payton, Pat and Jerry have day to relax. (Below Left) Nathaniel Gant and Michael serious talk (Beiow rigM) Linda and Oliver take a stroll in the flowers. Ford prove that Senior boys do have more fun. Organizations Honor WHS WANTED by Wofford College: a young man posses- sing qualities of leadership, scholarship, and good mor- al values. Each year, Wofford College chooses two outstanding senior males to compete in the annual King Teen contest. The winner will be eligible for an $8,000 college scholarship to further his education at Wofford, This year the candidates were Nathaniel Gant and Payton Crosby. Nathaniel and Payton visited the college campus on separate occasions for an interview by King Teen officials. They were required to take an Otis-Len- non Aptitude Test and were questioned by various col- lege professors. The Walterboro Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Organization appointed a com- mittee of faculty members to select a senior girl as Miss D.A.R. In order to qualify, a young lady must possess the qualities of patriotism, loyalty, leadership, service, and scholarship. This year’s honored winner was Miss Genny Skardon. Miss DAR, Genny Skardon, celebrates her birthday. Students Walterboro High School is proud to have Miss Peggy Middleton as this year’s local winner of the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow award. This contest is held annually to choose a girl who has the qualities befitting a family leader. To qualify for this award, con- testants must take Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living test. Along with the honor that comes with this award, the local winner receives a sterling silver inscribed neck- lace and a chance to enter the state and national com- petitions. With the national awards, a prize of a $1500 college scholarship is endowed on the winner, to be used at the college of her choice. Each year Furman University selects four outstanding juniors to represent Walterboro High as Furman schol- ars. The students are selected on the basis of their scores, on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT). In order to be considered, a junior must have an overall score of 1100 or over. This year’s Furman scholars are Mary Annette Washington, Rose Mary Kelly, Larry Colleton and Mark Beach, These students attended Furman University as guests on Furman Scholar Day in March- 143 Dale Breland and Donnie Wiggins work in Auto Mechanics class. (Below) A bright glow is the center of attention in Welding Class. Claretha Williams and Betty Williams whip up the batter in Foodd class. 144 Student Life Vocational School Students Learn By Doing Student Life 145 Judy Holliday Crowned Queen of Hearts Left to right — Second runner up — Ilka Drawdy; Queen of Hearts — Judy Holliday; First runner-up Pat Dawson. Judy Holliday receives congratulations from Oliver Barnes and Mr. Jones. Pat Dawson, first runner- up, receives candy from Nathaniel Gant while second runner-up, Ilka Drawdy looks on. Oliver Barnes reads the numbers of the 12 semi-finalists to Mr Lytchfield as Joel Reese looks on. (Above and below) Backstage contestants prepare for their a pearance before the judges. Beauties Chosen By Classes Transportation And Maintenance Make It All Possible ■v- Kathy Robertson helps Mr. Ackerman with bus reports. Bus mechanic Reggie Jennings checks out a problem. The long line of yellow buses awaits the 3:00 bell. 148 Student Life The vocational building gets a face-lift. One of the many painters that was seen here in the fall Mr. Brown tries to take a much deserved break but finds puts on final touches. it necessary to fight off disruptions. Student Life 149 WHS Develops Well-Rounded Individuals An All-State Band Member is W. H. S. Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Bill Young, exemplifies its award-winning abilities Joel Reese. at halftime activities. Two All-State Band Members are Nickie Stratton and Robert Hiott. Lynn Williamson, Judy Foley, Jean Bishop, Kenny Savage, Glen Seigler, Elton Culpepper, Joel Reese, and Joel Padgett have been selected as All State Chorus Members. Joe Mack Bright is Walterboro's representative on the All-Tourna- ment Basketball squad. 150 Parents Are Honored At Basketball Finale (Above) Parents of players fill the stands at the final home basketball game. (Below) Michael Brown, Douglas Maree’s sponsor, and Douglas beam during half-time ceremonies. ■ ■ —-...; (Above) Cheerleaders hold Bulldog for players to run through. (Be- low) Cathy Bodison stands next to Sandy Smoak’s sponsor, Sandy, Dianne Edward’s sponsor, and Dianne. Student Life 151 Super Seniors Selected Through Student Survey Leadership: Oliver Barnes and Cynthia Campbell. Studious: Joel Padgett and Linda Gaskins. Talented: Lynn Williamson and Jerry Mi ley. (Left) Friendliest Girl; Heidi Moyer (Right) Best All Round: Payton Crosby and Nancy Padgett. 152 Student Life Works Best With Others: Annette Whetzell and Jonathan Friendliest Boy: Jerry Gardner Morris. Athletic: Cathy Bodison and Charles Burgess. Student Life 153 Loyalty: Zenobia Stallings and Nathaniel Gant. Tries the Hardest: Ann Burch and Oliver Barnes. IT- ' Inspiration! Sweet inspiration! Dowse thy mops and raise thy bucket; Man thy brooms ye down-trodden fools! Burst thy smiles and wipe thy tears — School has conquered one more year. Enough of those soybean burgers! Enough confusion; now it’s passed, Through golden gateways we leave the Slavery of the Communist conspiracy. So has ended another year — The confusion and longing with it. So has passed our worries, and it’s Good to see it come. Every day the universe and I are Closer friends. And now has passed the past at last — And brought this to an end. Mike Way (Below) We apologize to Mrs. Dowdy. Her picture was omitted in the faculty section. Student Life 155 156 Student Life Student Life 157 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB: (First Row) James Bowman, Florence Bell, Cathy Bowers, Carolyn Fields, Sandra Ruger, Eddie Thompson, Mitchell McCumming Randy Owens, Evelyn Wright, Malissa Brisbon, Evelyn Berry, Martha Williams, Lillian White. Annie James, Aletha Mike!, Mr. Carmichael (Advisor) (Second Row) Joyce Lloyd, Ricky Moultrie, Terry McClennon, Lavenia Boughes, Eliza Barnes, Diane Bellinger, Linda Elliott, Jimmy Shinta, Essie Singleton, Louretha Deal, Audrey Aiken, Stephanie Bodison, Betty King, Mr. Lewis (Advisor) (Third Row) Sabrina Small, Marvella Farmer, Karen Campbell, Geneva Campbell,. Rose Mary Frasier, Dianne Edwards, Randy Williams, Agatha Middleton, Sheila Ancrum, Delphia Taylor, Diane Bolds, Cathy Fields, Lonnie Grant (Fourth Row) Kathy Bodison, Gwendolyn Bryant, Jerry Walker, Bernie Jenkins, Patty Ann Ford, Patricia Bryant, Earline Simmons, Leila Whaley, Marie Scriven, Sarah Mikel, Rosa Magwood (Fifth Row) Donald Ruger, Mary Maree, Don Allen Brown, Vincent Smalls, Phillip Lynah, Sherry Martin, Arthuree Middleton, Carolyn Pinckney, Karer Williams, Leonard Mack (Sixth Row) James Mitchell, Larry Memminger, Isaac Bryant, Johnny Grant, Allen Bowman, Rodney Brown, Linda Davis, Vivian Walker Barbara Holmes, Lucille Magwood, Rose Ann Berry, Preston Wiggins, Lillaree Green, Gerald Drayton. (Seventh Row) Teddy Broughton, Franklin Moltrie, James Taylor, Larry Davis, Calvin Graham, Irwin Lewis, Tommy Love, Stanley Sider, William Sweater, Brenda Reid, Louis Bright, Diane Huggins, Richardean Sheppard Earline Simmons, Robert Drayton, Christain Bailey. ANNUAL STAFF: (First row) Ms. McIntyre (Advisor), Cindy Bennett, Holly McCord, Hermene Nettles, Tracie Thomas, Rosemary Kelly, Linda Rhodes, Ruby Smalls, Debra Jackson, Jackie Harbiston, Terry Black, Cassandra McClennon (Second row) Gail Elkins, Genny Skardon, Nancy Padgett, Cathy Bodison, Jeanette Lawton, Carrie Halls' Michael Zeigler, Kay Craven, Ronnie Coleman, Judy Holliday. Audrey Gant (Top row) Elaine Proctor, Bonnie McLaughlin, Pat Dawson (Business Manager), Cassandra Hicks (Editor), Nathaniel Gant (Photographer), Jerry Gardner (Photographer), Ann Burch (Activities Editor), Oliver Barnes (Sports Editor). 160 Records AV-LIB: (Seated) Carrie Pinckney, Alvenia Pinckney, Marilyn Martin, Luann Nix, Georgia Mustipher, Sandra Jones (Standing) Monty Henderson. Mrs. Muckenfuss (Advisor), Mrs. Godwin (Advisor). BROADCASTING: (First row) Pat Catterton, Susan Barnes, Audrey Gant, Cassandra Hicks, Ms. McIntyre (Advisor), Brenda McMillan, Becky Mitchell, Burt Bazzle, Pat Dawson, Bonnie Bales (Second row) Sharon Wilson, Judy Holliday, Cathy Bodi- son, Mimi Maree, Larry Colleton, Steve Powell, Cheryl Anderson, Diane Simmons, Linda Gaskins (Third row) Becky Drawdy, Tony Williams, Sarah Mikel. Leila Whaley, Joseph Reid, Mark Herrin, Tracie Thomas, Jackie Ramsey, Rosemary Kelly, Robbie Robertson (Fourth row) James Cock- field, Phil Burke, Shane Furlong, Joel Reese, Genny Skardon, Nancy Pad- gett, Ronald Ramsey, Bonnie McLaughlin (Fifth row) Gail Elkins, Cindy Bennett, Mike Duck, Jeffery Herndon. Lewis Bishop, Matt Hogan, Ken Drawdy, Judy Foley (Sixth row) Ronnie Coleman, Mike Way, Ann Burch, Gary Schulman, Joel Padgett, Oliver Barnes (Seventh row) Ruby Smalls, Billy Smith, Kathy Shinta, Elaine Proctor, Kathy Barry, Jerry Gardner, Debbie Booth, Ricky Shef- field. =•___DOG STAFF: (First row) Me- ssa Srisbon, Loretta Manigo, Aletha V «= (Second row) Pat Dawson, _ Z3 Gaskins, Lynn Hiers (Third � Cynthia Haynes, Steve Bazzle, w «= Way, Holly McCord, Elaine Factor. Kay Boatwright, Mr. Lewis Advisor) (Fourth row) Georgia Mae Wtete. Theresa Williams, Charles Bc ers_ Evelyn Middleton. DEBATING: (First row) Jake Fergu- son, Sharon Tucker, Mary Brock, Genice Thinner, Vincent Smalls (Second row) David Pencil e, Mr. Pendergrass (Advisor), Charles Bowers, Danny Hall, Ronald Kubik, Mr. Farr (Advisor), Bill Breland. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: (Seated) Debbie Clous- ton, Alvenia Pinckney, Georgia Mustipher, Ortha Bell Gilliard, Blanche Reid, Inez Harrison, Helen Gant, Lucy Evans, Mrs. Smith (Ad- visor) (Standing) Sandra Jones, Lynn Hiers, Kathy Phillips, Donna Davis, Gail Smith, Sharon Martin, Annette Washington. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: (First row) Mr. Haltiwanger (Advisor) (Second row) Ricky Dandridge, Norris Robertson (Third row) Mark Reeves, Tommy Love (Top row) James Gary, Gregory Poland. 162 Records FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: (First row) Nancy Padgett, Carolyn Gruber, Kathy Robertson, Loretta Manigo, Aletha Mikel (Second row) Beth Drew, Peggy Middleton, Jackie Harbiston, Donna Davis, Cynthia Campbell, Genny Skardon, Annette Whetsell (Third row) Karen V. Williams, Virginia Youmans (Fourth row) Sheila Tilman, Sandy Smoak, Peggy Truluck (Treasurer), Hermene Nettles (Secretary), Ann Burch (Vice-President), Holly McCord (President). = .H.A.: (Standing) Linda Elliott, Martha Williams, Lelia Whaley, Joanne White, Luann Nix, Lollie Chisolm (Sitting) Shelia Brown, Sharon Brown, Anna. James, Barbara Davis. Peggy Middleton, Evelyn Wright, Rosa Magwood. HISTORY: (First row) Sarah Mickel, Earline Simmons, Rosemary Kelly, Burt Bazzle, Hermene Nettles, Tracie Thomas, Debbie Stone, Vicky Bowyer (Second row) Robbie Roberts, Eva Bright, Jane Cothran, Cheryl Ander- son, Dianne Simmons, Becky Mit- chell. Pam Barber, Carolyn Gruber, Jackie Harbiston (Third row) Mark Herrin, Greg Hannah, David Clark, Dianne Bolds, Sandra Ruger, Sandy Smoak, Virginia Youmans, Benita Reynolds, Kathy Robertson (Fourth now) Mark Beach, Joel Reese, Larry Benton, Larry Boatwright, Pat Mahoney, Randy Barton (Fifth row) '.'ts. Barnes (Advisor), Kathy Bowers, Sharon Tucker, Mary Brock, Sandra Davis, Rosa Lee Edwards, Rose Mary Deai, Sandra Carter, Barbara Wilson, Mr. Willis (Advisor). LITERARY CLUB: (First row) Ken Drawdy, Ann Burch, Jerry Gardner (Second row) Linda Gaskins, Adline Brown, Peggy Middleton, Judy Foley (President), Lynn Williamson, An- nette Whetsell (Secretary-Treasurer), Becky Drawdy, Mike Duck, Bob Burch. SCIENCE: (First row) Kapers Williams, Vincent Smalls, Lynn Williamson, Jamie Sanders, Mrs. Lytchtield (Advisor) (Second row) Otis Robinson, Eston Bryan, Lee Fields, Jonathan Morris, Bob Burch PEP CLUB: (First row) Cassandra Hicks, Betty King, Lou venia Boughs, Geneva Campbell, Cynthia Campbell, Lissa Bonds, Jackie Harbiston (Sec- retary), Elton Culpepper (Treasurer), Bonnie McLaughlin (President), Rosemary Kelly (Vice-President), Elaine Proctor, Bonnie Bales, Kathy Shinta (Second row) Carolyn Brown, Earnestine Jenkins, Queen Bright, Hazel Ramsey, Sandy Smoak, Becky Mitchell, Sheila Tilman, Hermene Nettles, Peggy Truluck, Tracie Thomas, Virginia Youmans, Vernon Creel (Third row) Oliver Barnes, Gerry Walker, Steve Powell, Burt Bazzle, Pat Dawson, Judy Foley, Joel Reese, Kay Boatwright, Mark Herrin, Cheryl Anderson, Carolyn Gruber, Dianne Simmons, Linda Gaskins, Bob Burch (Fourth row) Kathy Craven, Cathy Bodison, Mike Duck, Linda Elliott, Joseph Reid, Robbie Roberts, Kay Boatwright. Lynn Hiers, Sharon Martin, Donna Davis, Genny Skar- don, Nancy Padgett, Ann Burch (Fifth row) Eddie Still, Joe Breland, Jackie Campbell, Eston Bryon, Lee Fields, Phillip Lynch. Lilian Rush, Florence Bell, Jeanette Brooks, Audrey Aiken, Stephanie Bodison (Sixth row) David Crosby, Mark Murdaugh, Beth Pye, Lester Robertson, Tommy Love, Brenda McMillan, Charles Burgess, Carrie Dole, May Green, Dianne Huggins (Seventh row) Ronald Kubik, James Bridge, Willie Koth, Jeffrey Herndon, Charles Kinsey, Kathy Barry, Shorty MeCutchen, Debbie Booth, Bill Breland, Carolyn Pinck- ney, Karen Williams, Rosemary Fra- sier, Jeanette Lawton, Lucille Magwood. STUDENT COUNCIL: {First row) Cathy Bodison (Secretary), Oliver Barnes (Presi- dent), Nathaniel Gant (Vice-President), Genny Skardon (Treasurer) (Second row) Sheila Tilman, Peggy Truluck, Kathy Shinta, Judy Holiday, Tony Williams, Ethel Davis (Third row) Ceretha Kinard, Pat Dawson, Mark Herrin, Karen Campbell (Fourth row) Joel Reese, Loretta Manigo, Lillie Rush, Joyce Lloyd, Karen Davis, James Mitchell, Mark Beach (Fifth row) Cynthia Haynes, Melissa Brjsbon, Karen Williams, Mrs. Lytchfield (Advisor), Cynthia Campbell, Audrey Gantt, Joe Reid, Sandra Ruger, Mr. Pelzer (Advisor), Lee Fields. T I CLUB (Front row) Joe Breland, Lester Jordan, Mark Murdaugn. Ron Stevie Siegler, Jerry McMillan, Mr. Mines (Advisor) Mark Reeves, .a -es Mike Thomas, Phillip Driggers, Darrell Moody, Philip Burke, Elaine Proctor Jases Bridge, Kathy Barry, Linda Crosby. James Green, Bernie Jenkins Rrss Z Matthew Goodwin, Diane Bellinger D.E, CLUB: (First row) Malenthia Roberts, Joyce Singleton. Linda Elliot, Jeanette Lawton, Jimmy Shinta, Sharon Stewart, Bill Breland, James Bridge (Second row) Vera Garrett, Inez Harrison, Helen Gantt, Patricia Lee, Evelyn Wright, Geneva Camp- bell, Eliza Barnes, Darrell Moody, David Crosby, Mr. Jarvis (Third row) Shirley Frazier, Louretha Deal, Wil- liam Rivers, Joseph Lucas, Linda Jackson, Odell Holmes, Alfred Fer- guson, Harry Edwards, (Fourth row) Tian Williams, Dianne Ypumans, Karen Williams, Carolyn Pinckney, Norris Robertson, Robbie Roberts, Eddie Thompson, Randy Owens, James Limehouse (Fifth row) Linda Rhodes, Richardean Sheppard, Gloria Wiggins, Larry Davis, Geraldine Aiken, Clark Williams, Vernon Fer- guson, Donald Robertson, Elizah Williams, (Sixth row) Marie Striven, Helen Harrison, Patricia Bryant Records ' 5-5 ACTIVITY AND RECREATION: (First row) Miss Whittington (Advi- sor), Arleen Hicks (Vice-President]. Dianne Trade (Secretary), Sabrina Brown, Mary Lawton, Janet Gethers. Barbara Adams, Rosa L. Brown, Pear! Barnes, Mr, Davis (Advisor) (Second row) Deloris Huggins, Cheryl Holmes, Patricia Frazier, Avis Manigualt. Jeannette Fishburne (Treasurer). Elaine Gathers, Cynthia Mitchell. George Gantt (Third row) Olgetha Gillard, Shonda Chaplin, Brenda Manigo, Berlie Ann Grant, Bobbie Jean Manigo, Johnny Gantt, Windle Gantt (Fourth row) Lester Robertson. Jayne Mulligan (President), Virgil Ford, Carl Spell. ANNUAL STAFF-CHS: (First row) Dianne Trade, Donna Balish, Celeste O’quirn, Lynn Bogoslow, Jean Bishop, Sandy Socha, Betsy Fender, Avis Manigo, Arlene Kicks (Second row) Mrs. Wyman (Advisor), Levenis Manigo. Mary Barnes, Victor Nettles, Cindy Infinger, Kevin Furlong, Michele Smith, Jeannette Fishburne, Jayne Mulligan. CHARM: (Seated) Darlene Linna, Linda Strickland (Co-Leader), Linda Blocker, Donna Avant (Treasurer), Claudia Baldwin, Rose Mark, Rita Jennings (Recorder) (Standing) Mrs. Olds (Advisor), Vernell Council, Regina Jackson, Terry Lane, Pam Strickland, Sandra Banks, Mary Joe Catterton, Cynthia Alverson, Evelina Tisedale, Dora Green, Donna Murdaugh, Jan Cone (Leader), Dianne Herndon, Alice Gruber. 166 f Records I_H= CAL: (First row) Wanda Cra r Cynthia Ford, Joanne Nesbitt, iChisolm, Greg Chisolm, Mrs. _=« s Acvisor) (Second row) Sherri Hesse .. Sylvia Ford, Linda Lyons, Sar=r Creel. Celesta Frazier. DRAMATICS: (First row) Laverne A ssnngton, Mary Shlder, Jeanette -'-i;-. Gloria Simmons (Second row) .vanda Duncan, Patricia Sewitt, —-emas Warren, Shirley Ellison, Cynthia McKay, Carl Spells, Harriott iVade. Sandra Kerry, Dianne Scott, v-s. Bodison (Advisor). sin? DANCING: (Kneeling) Mary Bowers, Jeanette Strong, Vivian Bryant (Standing) Mrs. Foster (Advisor), Shirley Rivers, Elizabeth Ferguson, Elliott Brisbon, Inez Burgess, Cas- sandra Holmes, Patty Ann Ferguson, Vickie Hibbler. Records 167 ENGLISH: (First row) Susan Weis- senstein, Sandy Socha (Secretary). Jean Bishop (President), Jim Williams (Treasurer), Kathy Smith (Vice-Presi- dent), Michele Smith (Second row) Mary Barnes, Celeste O'quinn. Julianne Stuck, Tammy Crosby Charlotte Herndon, Terry Starks. Wanda Reynolds, Rhonda Rhode. Wanda Elkins, Joey Ferguson (Third row) Mr. Laird (Advisor), Jill Searson. Minnilyn Byrd, Debra Bunton, Linda Beach, Wanda West, Debbie Cremer Sherry Blocker, Dianne Woodward. Lynn Sanders (Fourth row) Robbie Crosby, John Creel, Tony Smith, Dick Burch, Jon Coggins, Wes White, Gorden Clark, Melvin Williamson. Joyce Ring. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERJCA: (First row) Mrs. Hamilton (Advisor), Vera Albert, Annette Mar- tin, Queen Manigo, Louvenia Manigo, Marcella Martin, Joyce Varner, Kay Whetsell, Redell Reid, Gay Padgett, Bonnie Carter, Martha Reid, Sheila Wilson (Second row) Mrs. Jones (Advisor), Barbara Brown, Teresa Hamilton, Doritha Harrison, Berline Rhodes, Shirley Hamilton, Helen Sanders, Emily Cunningham, Queen Bright, Wanda Ferguson, Annette Langdale, Ella Kinsey, Myra Breland, Dianne Nettles (Third row) Annette Coaxam, Gwendolyn Huggins, Amy McClennon, Valerie Simmons, Patri- cia Barnett, Janice Jones, Cheryl Ford, Shirley Roberts, Linda Green, Fanny Mae Wright, Nancy James, Linda Lloyd, Wanda Gibson, Yvonne Brown, Janie Mae Brown (Fourth row) Vera Anderson, Kathy Rams, Elaine Strickland, Johnny Mae Terry, Eartha Odum, Lavern Washington, Dorothy Smith, Janet Smith, Wanda Lyner, Santha Brown, Renee Hosey, Mary Lee G ether, Linda Roberts (Fifth row) Joette Manigo, Marisette Brodney, Grace Frazier, Rita Mani- go, Geneva McNeil, Joanne Manigo, Elizabeth Taylor, Judy Farmer, Cassandra Oliver, Nancy Hudson, Dannette Edwards, Dale Bright, Debra Williams. ft: FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: (First row) Jill Eustace, Micki Eadie, Nancy Hooker, Kathy Roberts, Karen Infinger, Betsy Fender, Eileen Finni- gan, Georgia Floyd, Pam Kinard, Betty Whitlock, Mrs. Farr (Advisor) (Second row) Dennis Hall, Stacey Brink, Cathy Ramsey, Kathy Beals, Barbara Nettles, Lois I riel, Myrtle McMillan, Carol Crosby, Terri Kitchings, Cindy Infinger (Third row) Mike Hall, Kip Hagwood, Pearl Cook, Lori Connelly, Wanda Fer- guson, Teresa Hudson, Marjorie Nettles, Ginger Hiers, Teresa Roberts. 168 Records FOREIGN LANGUAGE: (sitting) ‘.'ary Stewart, Ricky Crosby, Julie Spivey, (standing) Miss Frasier (ad- visor), Gwendolyn Colleton, Cathy Overton, Letty Mocha, Mrs. Barber (advisor). HISTORY: (First row) Estelle Wil- liams, Randy Walker, Brian Weather- ford (Second row) Wayne Lohr, Wally West, Jeannette Pollard, Miss Randall (Advisor), Margarie Nettles, Darla Nettles. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: (First row) Randy Carmichael, Bill Guilford (Second row) Mack Padgett (President), Grace Lynn Lyons, Joy Nettles, Sharon Hutto, Ann Barber, Lynn Bogosiow, Mrs. Simmons (Ad- visor) (Third row) Donna Balish (Sec- retary), Brady Howe (Vice-President), Howell Sweat (Treasurer), Steven Carney, Hrold Whatley, Whitney Stringfield, Donnie Baldwin, Mike McDonald. Records 169 INTRAMURAL CLUB LIBRARY: (First row) Ada Beii Beverly Brooks, Nancy Campbell Margaret Chisolm, Debra Brooks. Sharon Craven, Mary Ann Carter. Hazel Brown, Miles Crosby (Back row) Cathy Campbell, Maggie Campbell, Vivian Deal, Margareen Daniels, patsy Adams, Barbara Colson, Gail Crosby, Brenda Craven, Ricky McTeer, Tony Babilonia. Johnny Brown. MATH: (First row) Leonard Hilton, Barney Beach, Randy Smith, Charles Herndon, Kenneth Manigo, Mr. Wolfe (advisor), (Back row) Mr. Bryan (ad- visor), Wayne Thomas, William Haynes, Solomon Frasier, Carl Ham- pleton, Henry Strong, Steve Hollings- worth, Lonnie Stanfield, Sarah Strong, Marchella Stephens. ■Hi 170 Records SCIENCE: (First row) Brian Smoak, Chuck Beach, Roland Beach, Calvin Johns, Gill Beasley (Second row) R sky Hardee, Don Chaplin, Brian Batch, Mike Garner, Glen Gatch. SPORTSMANLIKE DRIVING CLUB: (First row) Jessie Bright, Theodore Wade, Carl Woods, James .'iilson, Frankie Varnadoe, Casey = 'ice, Victor Nettles, Ricky Benton, Lynn Boatwright, Robert Brown, _arry McDonald, Raymond McDonald (Second row) Gracie Bright, John Washington, Anthony Cochran, Gil Beasley, Gail Bogan, Jerry Hicks, Steve Bird, Nelson Floyd, R sky Bunton (Third row), Tyrone Steweart, Eugene Washington, Thomas Spells, Greg Bodison, Chet Dewitt, John Robinson, Robert Moore, {Fourth row) Ronald Magwood, Bemie Washington, Madison Walter, Stanley Crosby, Wayne Bryant, David Pinckney, Theodore Nesbitt, Al .'.right (Fifth row) James Holmes, Bemie Bingley, Michael King, Joe Ancrum, Anthony Belford, Samuel Aiken, Ricky Holmes. STUDENT COUNCIL: Sandra Moore, Shonda Chaplin (President), Mathias Chaplin (Vice President), Mary Barnes (Secretary), Vivian Deal (Treasurer), Mrs. Coggins (Advisor), (Second row) Mrs, Belton (Advisor), Mary Stewart, Nancy James, Jeanette Pollard, Mary Lawton, Louvenia Manigo. Wanda Gibson, Mary Bowers (Third row) Sharon McNeil, Robbie Roberts, Bernie Washington, Randy Carmichael, Jim Williams, Vickie Hibbler, Debora Brooks, Mary Ann Smoak, Wanda Reynolds, Mickie Eddie, Martha Craven, Rose Mary Debo (Fourth row) Mike Hall, Randy Baker, Bernard Grant, Linda Wil- liams, Renee Hosey, Samatha Brown, Gloria Simmons, Jannie Mae Brown (Fifth row) Travis Lights, Harvey Farmer, Lester Robinson, Wayne Bryant Sandy Socha, Joseph Flourney, Jane Mulligan, Jeanette Fishburne. Records 171 BAND: (First row) Lusennia Williams, Deborah Hamilton, Nicky Stratton, Darlene Cook, Karen Williams, Brock Heron, Paige Hagwood, Dale Tuten, Ken Frazier. Linda Bunton (Second row) Debbie Booth, Wanda Elkins, Robin Floyd, Gail Elkins, Robert Hiott, Gary Hanna, Ken Williams, John Smoak, Donna Davis (Third row) Kathy Barry, Jimmy Cockfield, Larry Benton, Joel Reese, Ram Kennedy, Elton Culpepper, Willre Koth, Eddie Thompson, Sharon Martin (Fourth row) Deborah Bunton, June Lynn Chaltraw, Randall Williams, Dolphus Pinckney, Isaac Bryant, Jon Coggins, Ted Wade (Fifth row) Chuck Blocker, Danny Jordan, Anthony Wade, Mike Ford, Rick Bunton, Ann Heron, Joan McClennon, Cassandra McClennon, Carol Bunton, Mack Padgett. CONCERT CHORUS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (First Row) Genny Skardon, Nancy Padgett, Payton Crosby (Treasurer), Linda Gaskins (President), Lynn Williamson (Vice-President), Loretta Manigo, Zenobia Stallings (Second Row) Jamey Sanders, Cathy Shinta, Billy Spahr, Jerry Gardner, Heidi Moyer, Kathy Craven, Becky Drawdy, Donna Davis, Joel Padgett (Third Row) Mrs. Skardon (Advisor), Annette Washington, Rose Mary Kelly, Hermene Nettles, Kitty Lyons, Kathy Robertson, Pam Barber, Robert Fra- lick (Fourth Row) Larry Colleton, Mark Beach, Richard Dandridge, Shane Furlong, Sandra Carter, Cheryl Anderson, Jackie Harbiston, Wanda Craven, Not pictured are: Annette Whetsell, Ilka Drawdy, June Lynn Chaltraw, Mark Herrin, Deborah Jackson. 172 Records VARSITY FOOTBALL: (First row) Tony Smith, Casey Price, Oliver Barnes, Dunky Crosby, Ken Drawdy, Melvin Williamson, Robbie Robertson, Wes White, Jackie Ramsey, Bryan McCollum, Nicky Smith (Second row) Billy Saunders, Jesse Owens, Mike Price, Nick Pinckney, Ricky Grant, Leonard Pinckney, Charles Shark, Michael Windom, Lonnie Stanfield, Charles Price, Donnie Brinson, Art Williams, Brad Bradley (Manager) (Third row) Lester Robertson, Ronald Ramsey, James Gary, Mike McDonald, Gerald Lisbon, Ted Stanfield, Randy Garrett, Payton Crosby, George Cochran, Raymond Ford, Charles Burgess, J.V. FOOTBALL (First row) Mgr. Randy Baker, Brady Howe, Danny Brock, Reggie McNeil, David Pinckney, Brian Weatherford, Mike Hall, Tony Memminger, Kenny Griffin, Paul Elliott, Bernard Grant, Billy Joe Hill, Mgr. Ronald Reed (Second row) Kenny Bright, Carl Hamlin, Jerry Cochran, David Way, Vic Nettles, Mike Bodison, Robbie Hogan, Harvey Farmer, Stewart Crosby, Harry Bennett, Ricky Hardee, James Wilson, Greg Pryor, Floyd Ferguson (Third row) Ray Taylor, Gary Rohde, Dean Glover, Larry McDonald, Charles Breland, Rader O’Quinn, Cleveland Bouges, Randy Shell, Leonard Hilton, Gene Babilonia, Tony Babilonia, Randy Walker, Bucket Green, Paul Drawdy, George Owens, Pete Risher. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front) Stevie Peters, Melvin Williamson, Joe •Jack Bright, Leroy Williams, Michael Brown (Second row) Burt Bazzle, Lonnie Stanfield, Howard Taylor, Leonard Doctor, Gilbert Owens (Third row) Nick Pinckney. Douglas Maree, Mike Duck. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front row) Darlene Brown, Rosa Moultrie, Carrie Lou Glover (Second row) Diane Edwards, Jeannette Lawton, Queen Risher (Third row) Anita Thompson, Ceretha Kinard, (Missing) Sandy Smoaks and Cathy 8odison. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (First Row) Genny Skardon, Pat Dawson. Diane Trade (Second Row) Mary Barnes, Heidi Moyer. Sandy Socha, Donna Balish, Jayne Mulligan, Jean Bishop, Ann Burch, Delphia Taylor, Wanda Griffith. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (First row) Romona Hayes, Susan Weissenstein, Barbara Jean Garden, Robin Gerideau (Kneeling) Nancy Hooker, Michele Smith (Standing) Wanda West, Beth Bishop (Co-Head), Mary Gethers (Head), Kathy Roberts, Marsha Simmons. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKET- BALL (First row) Reggie Russell, c'nael Hunter, Billy Smoak, Ricky Gic.er. Kenny Griffith, Sidney Way, Kenneth Bright, Victor Radcliffe, CHsriie Stanfield (manager), (Second Bernard Grant (manager), David Asy Raymond Ford, Ledell Fields, Kenneth Bennett, Furman Woodson, Raymond Taylor, Lester Robertson manager). Charles Green (manager), Coach Simmons (absent). JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Coach Thomas, (First row) Wanda Gibson, Paul McDurfee (manager), Lynn Saunders, Mary Lee Gethers, Wanda Stinney, Glorie Simmons, Janet Miller, Rosa Lee Brown, Robin Gerideau, Dar- lene Liner, Sherry Blocker, Cheryl Thompson, Sylvia Holmes. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: (First row) Joey Congers, Sam Simmons, Tony Jenkins. vonLehe Bailey, Mike Price, Soloman Frasier, Jackie Lisbon, Virgil Ford, Ricky Nesbitt, Robert Moore, Leon Jennings, Mr. Dempsey (Advisor) (Second row) Branden Manigo, Wilbur Fishburne, Henry Wilson, James Washington, Thomas Hamilton, Carbit Smalls, Larry Ferguson, George Hamilton, Silas Ferguson, Gary Brown, Jerry Craven, Casey Price, Robbie Hogan, Bobby Gatch, Johnny Washington « ' • rd row) Tony Elliott, David Way, L -„n Glover, Raymond Taylor, Danny Carroll, Lonnie Daniels, Bernie Washing- ton, Curtis Davis, William Harbiston, Dean Dandridge, Newman Ackerman, Mark Danoiidge, Gary Rhode, Robert Singleton (Fourth row) Raymond Bowers, Billy Stallings, Jack Davenport, Madison Walters, Jerry Roberts, Joe Franklin, Pete Risher, Vincent Parker, Anderson Richard- son, Timothy Jamison, Sam Rutledge, Eddie Robertson, Ricky Hunt (Fifth row) row) Stephen Breland, Emory Nettles, Wayne Pruett, Mark Breland, Mitchell Headdon, Bobby Craven, Johnny Brown, Angus Pajterson, Tirryny Nettles, Jerry Hiott, Glenn Gatch, Steve Poston, Abraham Bumgarner, Wade McDonald, Raymond McDonald. BUS DRIVERS: (First row) Lynn Hiers, Elton Culpepper, Burt Bazzle, Tommy Love, Haskell Magwood, Charles Bur- gess, Jeremiah Jenkins, Phillip Lynah, Blanche Reid, Jake Ferguson, Shelia Brown, Sharon Brown (Second Row) Willie Koth, Greg Hanna, Kathy Craven, Joseph Kinsey, Eugene Greene, Malissa Brisbon, Terry McClennon, Evelyn Middle- ton, Lillian White, Mary Williams, Norris Robinson (Third Row) Jeffrey Campbell, Pat Catterton, Mike Duck, Jeffrey Hern- don, Stanley Shider, Donald Lawton, Debbie Priester, Randy Owens, Melodie Beach, Jan Bozard, Mary Greene (Fourth Row) Eugene McTeer, Johnny Adams, Eddie Still, Oliver Barnes, Charles Kin- sey, Sammy Ferguson, Rodney Brown, Donald Robinson, Clark Williams, Adline Brown (Fifth Row) Harry Ferguson, Ronald Sanders, Michael Campbell, Lonnie Grant, Anthony Kinsey. OFFICE HELPERS: (First column) Marilyn Martin, Barbara Da. s Csr-.« -a a- Cynthia Campbell, Irene Harrison, Bob Burch (Second co - 'r --a- V j:- Teresa Williams, Kathy Shinta, Nancy Padgett. Kay z - 'Z _ — Ortha Gilliyard, Georgia White. Inez Harrison. Lynn Williamson Cyr.tr. a - = = Rec_'2 rs 175 Baldwin, Biily Brown, Benjamin Craven, Cathy Dicks, Ross Farmer, Joel Ford, Michael Gant, Bennie Gary, James Gether, Anthony Gilliard, Arthur Givens, Ralph Haynes, Fred Holmes, Charlie Jenkins, Jeremiah Jenkins, John Jenkins, Terry Lemacks, Ellen Lucas, Alfred Maree, Marsha Martin, Carroll 176 Records WALTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR NON-CONFORMIST McClennan, Terry Padgett, Bill Pye, Beth Salley, Harry Tilman, Sheila Ulmer, Isiah Washington, Ricky Williams, Freddy Williams, Leon Williams, Leroy Wright, Arthur Wright, Edgar Records 177 Bassett, Danny Bowers, Ricky Bright, Louis Brock, Belinda Brock, Edith Brock, Mary Broughton, Teddy Chisolm, Gwendolyn Chisolm, Vickie Clouston, Deborah Elliott, Loretta Eustace, Ron Fields, Wilfred Gadson, George Givens, Cynthia Graham, Calvin Graham, Darlene Grant, Minnie Green, Barbara Green, Eugene WALTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR NON-CONFORMISTS 178 Records Herndon, Royce Kinard, Danny Lisbon, Gerald McTeer, Eugene Mack, Leonard Manigo, Michael Mitchell, Viola Mixon, Marilyn Moultrie, Ricky Mulligan, Vivian Murray, William Nesmith, Rebecca O’Quinn, Debbie Rhodes, Linda Roberts, John Robinson, Johnnie Rush, Lillie Simmons, Earline Simmons, Mary Smalls, Ruby Strickland, Willie Tucker, Sharon Washington, Hannah Washington, Larry Webb, Michael Wiggins, Gloria Wiggins, Reba Williams, Marcellus Williams, Randolph Williams, Roxanne Records 179 Senior Directory Johnny Ray Adams JV Basketball 1, 2; FFA 1. Audrey Octavia Aikert Library 3; Pep Club 4; AACES 4; Debating 4. James I. Aiken, Jr. Student Council 1; JV Football 1; FFA 1; Gym- nastics 1. Sheila Ancrum FHA 2; Pep Club 4. Richard Baldwin History Club 3. Bonnie Bales Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; FHA 1; FT A 3; History Club 3; Literary Club 3; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Eliza Barnes Av-Lib 3; Debating 3, DE 3, Pep Club 4. Oliver Lee Barnes Football 1r 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 (Treas.), 3, 4 (Pres.); Glee Club 1. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Sports Ed. Newspaper 2; History Club 3; Broadcasting 4; Sports Ed. An- nual 4. Steve Bazzle Newspaper 4, Florence Bell FHA 2; Pep Club 4. Cynthia Kay Bennett FHA 1; Pep Club 2; Broadcasting 4; Annual 4. Paul C. Benton History Club 3. Randy K. Benton T l 3, 4. Terry Benton History 3. Lewis Bishop Broadcasting 3. 4. Susan Kay Boatwright History 3; National Honor Society 3; Newspaper 4. Cathy Yvette Bodison Student Council 1 (V, Pres ), 2 (Pres.), 4; News- paper 2 (Bus Mgr.); Pres, of Jr, Class; Broad- casting 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; Debating 3 (V. Pres.); JV Cheerleader t, 2; Pom-pon girl 3; Pep Club 3, 4; AACES 4 (Treas.); Basketball 1. 2, 4. Cynthia Equrai Bodison Student Council 1. 2 (Sec.), 3; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 4; Sec.-Treas. of Sr. Class 4; AACES 4. Stephanie Ann Bodison FHA 2; Pep Club 4. Lavenia Bouges Debating Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4 (Treas ); Pep Club 4; AACES 4. Charles N. Bowers Debating 4; Newspaper 4. James A Bridge T l 3,4; DE 3. 4; Pep Club 4. William D. Breland 111 Debating Club 4; Pep Club 4; DE 4. Malissa Brisbon FHA 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Broadcasting 3; Sr. Class Pres. 4; AACES 4. Jeanette Brooks Pep Club 3, 4. Adline Brown Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3; Literary Club 4. Carolyn Grace Brown Student Council 1; 4-H 2; Pep Club 4. Rodney Arnold Brown FFA 2; Debating Club 3; AACES 4. Sharon Glendora Brown FHA 4. Sheila Evon Brown Queen of Hearts Contestant 3; FHA 3, 4. Vivian Brown FHA 1. Eston Madison Bryan, Jr. History Club 3; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4. Linda Bunton Band 4. Karen Ann Burch FTA 3, 4; Literary 3, 4; Basketball 3; Broadcast- ing 4; Debating 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; An- nual 4 (Act. Ed.); Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4. James Robert Burch, Jr. Av-Lib 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Science 4; Literary 4; History 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf team 2, 3, 4. Charles Burgess Football 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; T l 3. Cynthia Campbell FHA 3; FTA 3, 4; Student Council 4; Candidate for Miss Senior and Miss Queen of Hearts. Jackie Campbell Track 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Geneva Campbell Debating Club 3; Pep Club 4; DE 4. June Lynn Chaltraw Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Edisto Conference Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Coastal District 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band 1, 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Band 4; Solo Ensemble 4. Lollie Chisolm FHA 3, 4; FTA 4; Student Council 2. Kathy Craven National Honor Society 3; History Club 3; Annual 4; Pep Club 4. Craig Crosby JV Football 1. 2; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2. David S. Crosby Agriculture 3, 4; DE 4. Linda Crosby Annual 4. Terrace Payton Crosby Student Council 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4: National Science Foundation Award Winner 1; Track 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; King Teen 4; Annual 4; Palmetto Boys’ State 3; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Jr. Marshal 3. Barbara Davis FHA 1. Donna Jean Davis Pep 1, 2, 4; Annual 2; FTA 4; National Honor Society 4; FBLA4; Band 4; French 2. Linda D. Davis AACES 4; Debating Club 3; FHA 1, 2. Patricia Diane Dawson JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Pom-pon girl 3; V. Cheer- leader 4; Freshman Class Sec. 1; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Broadcasting 3, 4; History Club 3; Bulldog asst, ed. 4; Annual 3. 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Queen of Hearts Contestant 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Louertha Deal FHA 1; AACES 4; DE 4. Ross R. Dicks. Jr. DO. 4. Leonard C. Doctor Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; FHA 2. Becky Drawdy Booster Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Pan Ami Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Broac- casting Club 4; Literary Club 4. Kenton Lewis Drawdy Football 4; Broadcasting Club 4. Gerald Jerome Drayton Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1; Football 2 Debating Club 3, 4; History Club 3; AACES 4; Pep Club 4. Beth Drew Chorus 1; FTA 3, 4; History Club 3. Mike Duck Basketball 4, Thomas Edmund Dukes Golf 2, 3; Baseball 2. Diane Edwards Basketball 2, 4. Larry Edwards Pep Club 1. Gail Diane Elkins Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4; English 2; Annual 4; Broadcasting 4; Assistant Band Captain 4. Lucy Evans FBLA4. Harry Ferguson FFA 1, 2; Debating Club 4. Jake Ferguson Football 2; Debating Club 4. Chris Ferrand Annual 2; T l 2, 4; Broadcasting 4. Lee Fields, Jr. Football 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4. Judith Ann Foley Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Student Council 3, 4; Literary Club President 4; History 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Broadcasting President 3, 4; Miss Junior 3; Queen of Hearts Contestant 3; All-State Chorus 4; Powderpuff 3, 4. Michael Ford Track 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic 2; Band 3, 4. Brenda Frasier Glee Club 4. Lawrence Frasier Baseball 3. Rose Mae Frasier Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3; AACES 4. Lessie Fryar FHA 4. Bernie Gant T l 4. Johnny Gant AACES 4. Nathaniel Gant Student Council 1, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Jr. Class Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3; Cho- rus 4. Gary Lee Gantt FFA, Intramural Basketball 2. Helen V. Gantt FBLA4; D.E. 4. Jerome Irwin Gardner Student Council Rep. 1; JV Football 1; Chorus 1; Golf 2; Broadcasting Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Junior Marshal; Annual Staff 3, 4; Literary Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Homecoming Art Committee 3, 4. Randy Garrett Baseball, Football 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 180 Senior Directory James Gary Football 3, 4; Track 3; T l 3; Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4. Linda Dianne Gaskins Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Newspaper 2 (Editor); 4 (Editor); Annual 3; Student Council 3; Pom-pon Girl 3; Head Junior Marshal; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres.); Broadcasting 4; Literary Club 4 (Pres.) Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Gillyard Football 2. 3, Ralph Givens FFA 4. Anthony Green FFA 4; Baseball 2; French 1, 3. James Green Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 3; Football 3. Sarah J. Greene Student Council 1; FHA 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; AACES 4. Mathew Goodwin III Student Council 1; Band 1. Danny Earl Hall National Honor Society 3; Junior Marshal 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Debating Club 4. Isiiah Hamilton Intramural Basketball 2. Inez Harrison FBLA4; Sec. D.E. 4. Cynthia Haynes French Club 1; Student Council 2, 4; Newspaper 4; Office Aid 4. Doris Haynes Annual 4. Jeffery Walter Herndon J.V. Football 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Baseball 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcasting 3, 4. Brock Heron Band 1, 2, 3, 4; (Major); Student Council 3. Cassandra L. Hicks Student Council 1; Annual 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Foreign Language 3; Pep Club 4; Broadcasting Club 4. Lynn Hiers Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; FBLA 4; Alternate Student Council Representative 4; Bulldog staff 4. Carroll Hoats Golf team 1, 2. 3, 4. David Michael Hoff FFA 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Broadcasting Club 4; Debating Club 4. James Matthew Hogan J.V. Football 1, 2; FCA 1; Baseball 2; History Club 2; Pep Club 2; Basketball 3; Surf Club 3; Broadcasting Club 4. Judy Dianne Holliday FHA 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3; Broadcasting Club 4; Annual Staff 4. David Stanley Hopkins Agriculture 1, 2. Bernie Jenkins FHA 2; Debating Club 3; Africa American Club 4, LaVenia Jenkins FBLA 3, 4. Samuel Jenkins Basketball 1, 2, 3. Terry Jenkins Track 1, 4. David Jones Football 1, 2. Felecia Jones Pom-pon 3. Lester P. Jordan Baseball 4; Pep Club 4. Holly McCord Student Council 1, 2, 3; FTA 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Pom-pon Girl 3; History Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Annual 4; Bulldog 4; Broadcasting 3; Queen of Hearts Contestant 3. Kathy Manigo Student Council 2, 3; Basketball 4. Philip Leroy Manigo Intramural Basketball 2. Loretta Manigo Student Council 2, 4 (Sec.); Volleyball 2; FTA 3, 4; FHA 3; AACES 4; President of Senior Class; National Honor Society 3, 4; Commended Student in the National Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students 4; Newspaper 4. Mimi Maree Cheerleader 2; Pom-pon 3; History Club 3; French Club 3; Debating 3, 4; AACES 4; Basketball t; Queen of Hearts Contestant 3; Pow- derpuff 4; Chorus 4; Broadcasting 3, 4; Intra- murals 2. Carroll Cornelius Martin Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Baseball 2. Cherry Ann Martin Debating 3; AACES 4. Marilyn Martin FHA 2; Av-Lib 4. Sharon Martin Pep Club 1, 2, 4; International Relations 2; Chorus 1, 2; FBLA 4; Band 4. Jimmy Lee Manigo FFA 3, 4. Linda D, Meree CHS Advisory Committee 2; Prom Committee 4. Marsha Meree Prom Committee 4. Arthuree Middleton Debating Club 3; AACES 4. Evelyn Middleton D.E. 4; AACES 4. Peggy Ann Middleton Av-Lib Club 3; FTA 4; Literary 4; FHA 4. Aletha Mike! Intramural Volleyball 2; FTA 3; FHA 3; AACES 4; Literary Club 4; Newspaper 4, Gerald Emerson Miley III Science Club 4; Debating Club 4. Roslyn Mixon FHA 1, 2. Darrell Moody Intramural Basketball 2; Golf 2; D.E. 4. Jonathan Morris Science Club 4. Devra Moultrie Volleyball 2; Powderpuff 4; Basketball 4. Heidi Kathleen Moyer French Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 4; Pom-pon Girl 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Broadcasting 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Drill team 1; NHS 4. Mark Murdaugh Intramural Basketball 2; Pep Glub 4. Georgia Marie Mustipher FHA 3, 4; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Mathematics 2; Pep Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. Eanos Nettles Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Luanne Nix FHA 2, 4; Student Council 2; Library 4; Debating 3. Joel J. Padgett III History Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; All-State 3, 4; Broadcasting Club 4. Nancy Padgett FTA 3, 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Annual 4; Broadcasting 4; Girl's State 3; Powder Puff 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Glee Club 3; 4; Pom-pon Girl 3; Junior Marsha! 3; Queen of Hearts Contestant 3. David Pencile History Club 3; AACES 4; Debating Club 4. Kathy Phillips Clerical Club 2; FBLA 4. Alvenia Pinckney Pep Club 2; FBLA 3, President 4; 4-H 3; Library Club 4. Carolyn Pinckney 4-H 1; Pep Club 2; FHA 3; Debating Club 4; D.E. Secretary 4; AACES (Business Manager) 4. Carrie M. Pinckney FHA 1, 2; 4-H 1, 3; Pep Club 2; FBLA 3; Library Club President 4; Student Council 4. Elaine Kaye Proctor History Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; FTA 3; Bulldog Staff 4; Annual 4; Broadcasting 4. Beth Pye Pep Club 2. 3, 4. Blanche Reid FHA 2; FBLA 4. Isiah Richards Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Otis Robinson Science Club 4. Joseph Alonzo Samuels Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. James E, Sanders, Jr. Broadcasting Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science 4. Gary Paul Schulman Golf team 2; Broadcasting 3, 4. Richard Wayne Shell Football trainer-manager 4. Katherine Ann Shinta Student Council 4; Broadcasting Club 4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.); Pep Club 4. Joyce Singleton D.E 4. Gennevieve Hooper Skardon Cheerleader 1, 4; Pom-pon Girl 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, (Asst. Sec. 3), (Treas. 4); Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; History Club 3. Broadcasting 4; Annual 4; Chorus Student Di- rector 4; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Vincent Smalls History Club 3; Debating Club 4 (V. Pres.); Sci- ence Club 4; AACES 4. Vergie Smalls AACES 4. David Soard Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; History Club 3. William Maurice Spahr II Track 1, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2; Sci- ence Club 4 (V. Pres.). Zenobia Stallings Annual 3; Literary Club 4; Science Club 4. Alvin Stephens FFA 2. Sharon Stewart Freshman Club 1; Student Council 2; D.E. Club 3, 4. Victor Edmund Still Football 1; Basketball 1; T l 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheila L. Tilman Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; History Club 3. Bob E. Tobias Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; 4-H 1; T l 3, 4. Sherrie Varnadoe Pep Club 1; Basketball 2; Annual 4; Powderpuff 3. Senior Directory 181 Edna G. Verner Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Future Nurses Club 1. Arlene Wade Future Homemakers of America 1, 2. Gerry Walker Music Club 1; Student Council 1; Image Club 1, 2. Millard E. Ward Track 2, 4; AACES 4 Vivian Walker Basketball 1; Softball 1. M i ke Way Broadcasting, Bulldog 4. Marie Annette Whetzel Student Council 1, 2; History Club 3; FTA Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Literary Club; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Office helper 4. Lillian White FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3. Arthur Williams Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Clark Williams D.E. 4. James Adams Williams Football 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2; Track 2. Kapers Williams Science Club. Karen D. Williams D.E. 4. Karen V. Williams Art 1; French Club 1, 2; Band 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; FTA 4. Leroy Williams Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha Williams FHA 3, 4; Afro-American Society. Lynn Williamson Cheerleader, National Science Foundation Award Winner 1; Basketball, Pep Club 2; Pom-pon girl, Pep Club, History Club, National Honor Society, Girls State Representative, Broadcasting Club 3; Literary Club, All-State Chorus, Home- coming Queen, Office Helper, Powerpuff 4; As- sistant Student Chorus Director 4. Evelyn Wright FFA 2, 4; Afro-American Society 4. GOLF TEAM: Coach Thomas, Ronald Kubik, Carroll hoats. Bob Burch, Randy Hoats, Eddie Dukes. BASEBALL TEAM: (First row) Burt Bazzle, Robbie pfobertson, Jackie Ramsey, Melvin Williamson, Mike Drawdy, Nick Pinckney, Tony Smith (Second row) Casey Price, Bryan McCollum, Brady Howe, Lawr- ence Frazier, Mark Herrin, Nickie Smith, Oliver Barnes, Billy Smoak (Third row) Benny Gant, George Cochran, Raymond Ford, Mike Price, Wes White, Billy Joe Hill, Lester Jordan. TRACK TEAM: (First row) Isaac Ellison, Reggie McNeil, Mike Ford, Henry Mulligan, Lamar King, Terry Jenkins (Middle row) David Way, Larry Washington, Jackie Campbell, Gary Bodison, Ber- nard Jenkins, Arthur Williams (Standing) Jessie Owens, Charles Green, Billy Spahr, David Wash- ington, Ronald Frazier, Charles Price. Gary Rhody, Shane Furlong, Randal Driggers. Not pictured: Pay- ton Crosby, Charles Burgess, Steve Powell. 182 Senior Directory SINGER SEWING MACHINE CENTER SALES SERVICE 334 Walters Street Compliments of FISHBURNE CO. L. P. JORDAN INSURANCE CO. 361 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. Life, Health, Group Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans ALVIN P. WEIS5ENSTEIN NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD PERSONAL AND BUSINESS INSURANCE New York Life Insurance Co. 237 E. Washington St Next to F M Bank, 2nd Floor Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Bus: 549-7331—Res: 549-5269 PIGGLY WIGGLY 315 Lucas St. Walterboro, S. C. KEITH S RED BARN PIT COOKED BAR B QUE WHOLESALE DELIVERY CATERING Dining Room Open Thurs - Friday - Saturday 11:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. 104 Hayden Street Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone 549-5141 EARL DURHAM'S EXXON Cibyl Hiers, Manager 184 Advertisments Compliments of DODD'S STORE Established in 1883 Round 0, S. C. MITCHELL SAMS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION CHAIN LINK FENCE BARON'S FACTORY OUTLET SLACKS TOPS PANTSETS 301 N. Lucas St. Walterboro K K TRACTOR COMPANY ALLIS-CHALMERS FORD FARM EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE Phone 538-5194 Highway 15, North Walterboro, S. C. Congratulations YOUNG WOMEN AND MEN: MAKE A CAREER OF MEDICAL CARE IN THE ARMY Medical care and treatment in today’s Army Class of 1974 is a highly rewarding career. We'll train you to work with physicians, nurses, dentists, BELK-HUDSON Compliments of psychologists and social workers and pay SEARS you a good salary while you learn. Plus Ivanhoe many excellent benefits. Shopping Center Ivanhoe U. S. ARMY RECRUITING Walterboro, S. C. Shopping Center STATION 5651 Rivers Avenue Palmetto Shopping Center Charleston, S. C. 29406 Phone: 747-5751 Advertisments 185 We wish to thank the following professionals for their contributions to the 1973-1974 PAW PRINT Isodore Bogoslow William Howell Walterboro’s Newest Industry DAYGO V CQRPQRAJION B dayco Supporting It’s Employees and the Community H D SUPERMARKET Lucas Hiott Eugene Drawdy Hampton Drive-Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Congratulations to Class of 74 From BENJAMIN'S GLAMOUR SHOPPE 186 Advertisments Milk makes life more beautiful..... and COBURG makes beautiful milk. COASTAL INSTITUTIONAL DISTRIBUTORS HOME OF COASTAL OF CAROLINA BRAND” COMPLETE SUPPLIERS TO THE FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRY WALTERBORO - CHARLESTON - COLUMBIA SAVANNAH - AUGUSTA IN OUR 36th YEAR BRICE W. HERNDON SONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Radio Dispatched Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Approved For Medicare, Medicaid andV.A. Emergency Medical Technicians On Duty 905 Bells Hwy. Phone 538-5408 or 538-5409 Advertisments 187 BARON'S FACTORY OUTLET SLACKS TOPS PANTSETS With Best Wishes F C X Walterboro, S. C. 301 N. Lucas St. Walterboro AMOCO OIL COMPANY YOUR GENERAL GAS MAN CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF “74. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Congratulations to the Class of 74 tElje Press and Standard POST OFFICE BOX 1177 WALTERBORO. S. C. 29488 W. W. SMOAK JR., EDITOR TELEPHONE 549-2586 STRICKLAND'S DIXIE CLEANERS 419 Hampton St. Walterboro, S. C. Phone 549-5914 Terry Bettes, Manager LUCAS ST. — DIAL 9-2251 2)cfi caries for the Occasion 188 Advertisments GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. CARPET — WALLPAPER — HARDWARE LUMBER — PAINT — PLUMBING Phone 549-5223 929 S. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S. C. Compliments of LYONS FURNITURE Congratulations Class of 74 From VARIETY SHED Hwy. 63 E., Walterboro Put Yourself in our Place FRIENDLY MOTOR COURT Hwy. 15 N. Walterboro Go Gate and Save OPEN 24 HOURS BILL'S GATE 825 Bells Highway Walterboro Compliments of JACK MOYLAN Advertisments 189 Compliments of J. P. STEVENS AND COMPANY, INC GLASS FABRICS DIVISION Walterboro Plant Congratulations and Compliments To The Graduating Class of 1974 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walterboro, S. C. 190 Advertisments Congratulations and Best Wishes FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK of WALTERBORO, S. C. “People to People Banking” We want to thank the following firms for their participation in SENIOR WORK DAY. YOU CANT BUY A BETTER BURGER ANYWHERE THAN BURGER CHICK South Jeffries Blvd. Bank of Walterboro Bert’s Dollar Store Big Star Bill Bone Brown Hardware Colleton Feed Seed Colleton Furniture Davis Shoe Shop Drug-Lo Enterprise Hardware Farena Furniture First National Bank Gladys Murray Hayes Hiott’s W. H. Hoff Logging Co. Ideal Laundry Kenwin Mary Carter Paint Store Novit - Siegel Roger Odom Fred Parker Funeral Home Rexall Drug Store Saunders Ins. Co. Skardon Ins. Thompsons Walgreens Walterboro Tire Ser. Winn Dixie Farmers Merchants Bank Lyons Furniture Burger Chick Thompson’s Advertisments 191 Compliments of H. S. PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations WALTERBORO AUTO PARTS Compliments to the Senior Class from BAILEY'S PHARMACY 809 Carn St., Walterboro Compliments O. H. RHODES WALTERBORO MOTOR SALES CO., INC. MERCURY NEW AND USED-CARS AND TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE P. 0. Box 1032 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phones: 549-5581—549-5582 TOPS AND BOTTOMS JEAN SHOP 633 S. Jeffries Blvd. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 JEANS FOR GUYS AND GALS Visit Our Flaming Pit Restaurant! RAMADA INN ■ £ LINEN LOCKER, INC. 354 W ashiiigtcm Street Walter L oro. Soutk Carolina 29488 Ph one 549-5143 192 Advertisments