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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

Paw Prini . . . the yearbook publication of WALTERBORO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 807 HAMPTON STREET � WALTERBORO. S. C. 29488 549-5888 Dear Reader, Students reading this year’s annual will, no doubt, be surprised by some of the items included in it. We hope to give the reader an awareness of community activities as well as school activities. Many changes in the town have occurred through slow and steady planning. Our objective is to update the reader on a few of these changes. Those who have contributed their time and energy bringing PROJECT: UPDATE to you are the following: Business Manager ....................................................Virginia Youmans Pilot ographer.................................................Joseph Reid Class Editor . . . . ,................ ,.....................Cheryl Anderson Faculty Editor ..................................................Kenny Savage Sports Editor...............................................Stephen S. Powell Student Activity Editors.......................Hermene Nettles, Audrey Gantt Student Life Editor........ ..................................Peggy Truluck Student Index..................................................Diane Tracy ASSISTANTS Rose Mary Kelly Brenda McMillan Donna Balisli Kevin Furlong Michael Zeigler Jayne Mulligan Trade Thomas Cynthia Givens GOPHERS Mary Barnes Patricia Bryant Carol Crosby Kitty Lyons Mike McDonald Stan Scriven Kathy Robertson Carl Spells William Sutton Colleton High Advisor: Mrs. Wyman Mr. Robbie Novit for his advice and assistance in preparing the photographs used in the 1975 Paw Print. 1CP Representative Jeff Johnson for his time and patience in helping put to- gether our annual. Special appreciation goes to our advisor, Ms. Connie McIntyre, who has put up with our vacillation and procrastinations and numerous terrible suggestions with sometimes strained patience. Her advice and suggestions have enriched this book greatly. I’m sure you will enjoy PROJECT: UPDATE. The staff and 1 feel that this is the best yearbook WHS has ever seen. I hope that you will think so, too, when you finish reading it. Sincerely, T) dcurkoAn Deborah B. Jackson, Editor-in-Chief changes. The spring visitation of the Southern Association evaluation team was instrumental in a large number of these changes. For instance, they recom- mended the removal of the old gym. (Above) Walterboro’s first foreign exchange st dent, Christine Wagner is here to acquaint her- self with the American lifestyle. (Above Left) These crumbled ruins are all thj remain of the campus iattrap, the old gym. (Left) Four new doctors. Dr. David Hiott, D Ben Kittrcdgc. Dr. J. Frank Diggers, and Dr. John Johnston, have joined with Dr. Joe Flow- ers in opening the new, modem Walterboro Medical Center on Church Street. STUDENT HANDBOOK 1974-75 WALTERBORO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL For the first time Walterboro High is introducing a Student Handbook, It informs students of various rules and regulations and provides ad- ditional information concerning clubs and holi- days. Dividing the double study hah into two class- lnt reduction 3 TQKIN UNDERGOES FACELIFT Walterboro High has not been the only place to get a new image. The opening of 1-95 has had a profound change oil the economy of Walterboro. The volume of tourist traffic has dropped drastically as the northern visitors turn onto Robertson Blvd. and by-pass the business district. Our town’s cultural climate has also changed. This is due primarily to the Walterboro Arts and Recreation Team, or W.AJR.T. They have been instrumental in bringing new talent into Walterboro and developing the talent already present. ROAD L05ED Ti The opening of this section of Interstate 95 is reducing the How of tolirist traffic in Walter- boro - - - 4 Introduction This workman is remodeling the bordering sec- tions around the upper outside walls of WHS'S main building. Joseph Reid our own photographer, is shown with an example qf his coppei-tooling� an ait foiffl taught in tlie classes sponsored by W.A.R.T. Guest guitarist Byrd, brought toWalteiboro by W.A.R.T performs a solo at Hampton Street auditorium. Introduction 5 KlflLTERBQRQ ENTERS CQiriPLITER WORLD Walterboro High and Colleton High's walls are bulging this year. The graduating class is the largest WHS has ever seen with a grand total of 353. The junior class, however, topped this with 447 students. Sophomore and freshman classes have reached highs this year with 401 sopho- mores and 496 freshmen. The total of 1697 students placed us among the twenty-one largest schools in the state. With this many students, traffic around the high schools was dense and more hectic than ever. New women traffic directors have been added to the city police force to free the patrolmen for other jobs. After the painting of school lockers, bathrooms, and hall walls, destruction and defacement became a problem. Evidently, the clean surfaces proved too much of a temptation for the artistic and literary efforts of our graffiti fans. Im- provements have been made but we haven't yet gained the pride in our school’s appeal ance. Walterboro High has put a foothold into the modern world with the use of computer scheduling. New windows installed last spring brighten thr1 facade of our school. 6 Student Life D □ TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .......... 2 STUDENT LIFE ......... 8 ORGANIZATIONS_________50 SPORTS............... 76 PEOPLE . ........... 108 ADMINISTRATION ..... 110 CURRICULUM ........113 SENIORS............128 JUNIORS.......... 148 SOPHOMORES ........162 FRESHMEN ..........176 ADVERTISEMENTS 190 INDEX................206 EPILOGUE.......... . 212 Traffic director Sheila Aficnun waits for the morning deluge of student’s cars and school buses. Dr. Allen StrickLand’s home on the corner of Wk-hman and Lcmacks is only one of the many antebellum houses in Walterfeorg to 'undergo renovation. Introduction 7 State's Head IbotbaU Coach Willie Jeffries ad dresses the crowd that gathered in the gym for Sports Award Night festivities. CERRI WALKER presents her view of t turc during Intermission of the 74 Junioi Prom. DONT LOOK NOW! Charles Aiken, pre tional teacher at Colleton High, diligently ignores the antics of his students. STEP,KICK,STEP, KICK------Ilka Diawdy and Matt Hogan dance to the music of the WHS Oionis during the Spring Concert. Student Life 9 Students Are Part of Health Programs Walterboro High School students and teachers participated in two health pro- grams last spring. Two active cases of TB were found among students. A TB test was recom- mended for the 800 students, faculty and staff by the Colleton County Health De- partment. First period classes were can- celled and students were called by homeroom to the gym. A speedy auto- matic gun injected the fluid under the skin. Many students expected the process to be very painful, but it happened so quickly that few felt the needle. The Healtli Department nurses re- turned two days later to read the results. No additional cases were found. The Red Cross Blood Program visited the gym again in May. Seventy-four pints of blood were donated by students and faculty members. This was considerably better than earlier visits by the Red Cross staff. Several students tried to push the figure even higher, but were turned away. Donations of blood were taken after Ju- nior-Senior Weekend. A variety of sub- stances mysteriously were found in a number of students blood streams. HAVING YOUR EARS PIERCED? Hannah Washington shows courage as she has her ear pricked to draw a blood sample. SCARED? The last steps in preparation forgiving blood arc given to Stephanie Bodison by a Red Ci Volunteer. TIRED, SLEEPY? Charles Kinsey figures that getting out of class is worth the small price of donating a pint of blood. 10 Student Life MAN THAT HURTS!Lilaree Green exclaims is she is injected by the TB gun. “DONT LOOK ETHEL! But it was too late, because Ethel Davis had already gotten Lite TB injection. READY, WILLING AND ABLE. Leonard Doctor braves the injection as Madison Doctor and Ross Dicks wait theit turn in line. Student Life li HERE. SHE IS .... Lovely Timmy Cummings saunters down the aide to give the judges a last look. BEAUTY LIES IN THE EYES OF THE BEHOLDER. Jesse Owens and Jeremiah Jenkins nervously await the decision of the Miss April Fool Contest last April first. LEGS .,. HE S GOT LEGS! Jesse Owens, BUI Burch, Billy Saunders, and Eddie Still pose for the cameras while the judges tally their votes for Miss April Fool. 12 Student Life Excitement Fills Last Months of School ■HAT GOOD OL MOUNTAIN DEW. Boys Glee Club winds up its rendition of this song by “drink- pi tip “ Another first took place on April 1, 1974 in the WHS gym. It was a beauty contest sponsored by the Student Coun- cil and featured a different type of beau- ty ... boys dressed as young ladies. The homerooms were represented by Eddie Thompson, Mike Duck, Bill Burch. Billy Saunders, Jesse Owens, Eddie Still, Tim- my Cummings, and Jeremiah Jenkins. Oliver Barnes, as Master of Ceremonies, announced the winner: “Miss Diana Ross alias Jeremiah Jenkins.’ The first runner up was Eddie Thomp- son, second runner up was Mike Duck and in the last category was Timmy Cummings. WHS Chorus students found another first. They performed their first concert in the renovated Hampton Street Audi- torium. A capacity crowd was on hand both nights, May 9 and 10. Highlighting the concerts were the talents of Wanda Elkins, Ilka Drawdy, Matt Hogan, Spen- cer Moorer, Bill Johns and Anna Smith. The chorus celebrated their successful concerts with a picnic May 14. Students were transported by buses to Forest Hills Park. They enjoyed food and drink pro- vided by Mrs. Buckner. LOOKING FOR A FLOOD? Charles Herndon, Brady Howe, and Ellon Culpepper enjoys CHS Cliorus picnic at Forest Hills Park. TWO MINUTES TIL CURTAIN. Lynn Williamson hands out stoles back stage while the other chorus members eat lemons and diink lemonade. Student Life 13 LOOK OUT BELOW! Students decorate the gym for the Junior-Senior WE COULD DANCE ALL NIGIIT! Junior class advisor. Miss Niimnons Prom las! May. dances with Mr. Simmons. GROOVtN! Members of the Broth erman Band move into one of the many numbers they played at the Prom. GET DOWN! GET DOWN! WHS students and their guests boogie to the music of the band. 14 Student Life Students Enjoy Junior-Senior Weekend WHS students celebrated Junior Senior : Weekend on May 3rd through 5th. The I Prom on Friday, May 3rd. starred the I weekend’s traditional fun. The music I provided by the Brotherman Band, in- cluded u variety of soul, rock and popular I sounds. Master of Ceremonies, Steve Bazzle in- I traduced principal, Mack Jones. Mr. Jones I welcomed the guests and expressed his I appreciation to those who helped make the Prom a success. Junior Class President, Joseph Reid, I Senior Class President, Malissa Brisbon and Geriy Walker also addressed the gathering. For many the fun had only begun I with the dance and they moved on down to the beach, Walterboro students Hooded I Edisto Beach. Students amused them- I selves by swimming, skiing, dancing, surf- I ins and eating. LOOK AT THAT SHOT- Bryan McCollum plays pinball at tlie Edisto Beach Puvillion J unior- Senior Weekend. WHO SAID WE WONT MAKE IT TO AMERICAN BANDSTAND? Mimi Manee and etiest move to the musk as Douglas41 Sputnik1 Maree dances in the background. Student Life 15 May Happenings Entertain Students May was filled with many special activ- ities for students. The yearbook staff sponsored a party May 17 in the school cafeteria. The 1974 Paw Print was distrib- uted that night. Students who bought yearbooks were admitted free while the unfortunate students without a yearbook receipt were charged admissions. Food, drink, and music were part of the celebra- tion. Over 400 students and teachers ex- changed and signed yearbooks. A special cake was cut and shared by the yearbook staff and they surprised Miss McIntyre with a gift, a black modern lamp. The following week the Student Coun- cil sponsored a dance during the lunch break. Seniors were taking exams that week and diere were few members of Class of 74 remaining after third period. Students gathered in the gym to dance to music played on public address system record player. The final celebration took place the last day of school May 31, Students had returned to pick up their report cards. After homeroom they went to the gym to look over photographs put on sale by the yearbook staff. Hundreds of pictures were taped to the gym walls and students gazed at wide selections of faces. The big finale was when the bell rang ending the year 1973-1974. IS THIS FOR ME? Deborah Jackson, Virginia Youmau, Bonnie McLauchlin. Wes Wliite and Arm Burch watch as Ms. McIntyre unwraps hei gift from the yearbook staff. 16 Student Life « Student Life DANCING WITH TWO? Sandy Smoak, Jerry Gardner, and Ada Colleton move to the music at the dance sponsored by the student council last spring. LET ME SEE? Heimene Nettles, Kitty Lyons, and Donnie Brinson look over yearbook pictures taped to the gym wall the last day of school. The pictures were for sale. DANCING IN THE GYM LIGHT. Students partici- pate in the dance while others watch. 17 Students Reap Rewards The annual Athletic Awards Presenta- tion sponsored by the Bulldog Booster Club was held in the WHS gym Friday, May 17 , 1974. The WHS Band opened the program at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Michael Jones gave the invocation and William Smoak, Booster Club President, wel- comed the crowd. Guest speaker was Willie Jeffries, head football coach at South Carolina State College. He informed and charmed the gathering with his humorous stories. Awards were presented by Coach Bradley and others. Randy Garrett wras recognized as the best lineman (football). Casey Price was voted Most Valuable Player for baseball and Leroy Williams took home the MVP award in basketball. Oliver Barnes received the Sportsman Athlete Award and Payton Crosby was presented the Scholar Athlete or IPTAY Award. Carroll Hoats picked up the Outstand- ing Golfer Award. The most frequent visitor to the award podium was Charles Burgess. An outstanding back in football as well as the top performer in track, Charles was presented the Top Athlete of the Year Award. Seniors at WHS had mixed emotions about the event which took place May 31,1974, It was their graduation. Proud parents, friends, and teachers were on hand for the exercises. The WHS Band played “Pomp and Circumstance” wliile the 301 graduates made their way onto the field. Junior Marshals led the way. The ten students chosen on the basis of scholastic average were: Deborah Jackson, Robert Fralick, Richard L. Dandridge, Hermene Nettles. Jackie Harbiston, Kathy Robert- son, Mark Herrin, Kitty Lyons, Rose Mary Kelly and Cheryl Anderson. Top students. Linda Gaskins delivered the valedictorian speech. Jeny Gardner gave the salutatorian address. Principal Mack Jones presented several awards. Payton Crosby was presented the Adams-Bailey Scholarship as the top scholar-athlete. The special Post-Courier Scholarship went to Billy Spahr. Ann Burch received the FTA Scholarship and Linda Gaskins was given the Lions Club Award. Other awards included the Bus Driver of the Year, Sheila Brown and Elks Club Award for Leadership presented to An- nette Whetzel. Billy Spahr also received the Bausch-Lomb Science Award while Georgia Mustipher and Carrie Pinckney shared the FBLA Award. TOP STUDE NT-ATHLETE. Mr. Jones presents Payton Crosby the Scholastic Athlete Award. SUPERSTAR. Klein Beach shakes Charles Bur- gess’ hand as he presents him with the Game- cock Award. Coach Bradley watches proudly. LET ME SHAKE YOUR HAND! Dr. R.J. H rin congratulates Casey Price for receiving tin Baseball Most Valuable Player Award. 18 Student Life J [BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. Charles Burgess ran his last race for WHS. He arrives only minutes before graduation ceremonies begin. Mrs. Skardon races along helping Charles with his robe. Student Life 19 Students Attend Assemblies Several special programs have been pre- sented in assemblies this year for the stu- dents’ entertainment. The Carolina Choir came October 4, 1974 and performed a variety of rock, religious, and humorous songs. The annual staff presented an assembly program to build interest in their 1975 annual. Skits were designed to portray the different sections of the annual and the staff members were introduced. The students really enjoyed the skits. Mrs. Buckner sponsored a party for chorus members to celebrate the Summer- ville game tie. Students brought their lunches and went to the Gladys Whidden Park in Forest Hills to eat. The Cheer- leaders led yells and songs for the Bull- dogs. Then they departed on school buses and went to Hampton Street Auditorium for a short practice. They returned to school shortly before fifth period. DAY BY DAY__________The Carolina Choir sings a special number during an assembly in the gym for the students. I GOT YOU NOWr! Kenny Savage showeitt teachers with paper shavings duiing a skiimn with Mark Beach duiing the Annual Staff ski LOOK OUT! Peggy Truluck laughs at Raym Foid as he runs out from under a blanket tk ing a skit presented by the Annual Staff mei bers. TANGLES, TANGLES .... Mary Barnes i; sisted by Diane Tracy's hands in brushing lie hair in a hilarious skit about Student Life. 20 Student Life JUST SCREAM ALL RIGHT! The WHS Var- sity Cheerleaders get down with that B ulldog spirit at the picnic. ALL TOR THE BULLDOGS .. . Chorus stu- dents follow the cheerleaders spirit in a few yells for the football players. LOOK AT OLE BURT . .. Burt Baz?le boogies to the songs of the cheerleaders at the chorus picnic at Gladys Whiddcn Park. Student Life 21 Class Beauties And Officers Elected Louvenis Manigo was selected as Miss Junior by the Junior Class members. Each student voted for three girls and the top three names from each homeroom were taken and voted on by the entire class. The voting took place during the Home- coming preparations which caused a great deal of confusion. Delphia Taylor was chosen Miss Senior for 1974-75. Delphia was Miss Junior last year and this year was a Homecoming Queen Contestant. Miss Senior was chosen in the same way as Miss Junior. Miss Junior and Miss Senior represented WHS in the annual Christmas parade in Walterboro. Junior Class Officers were elected dur- ing the first months of school. Interested students signed up and circulated peti- tions. The first deadline for signing up created confusion which made a second chance to sign up necessary. A run off was held for President between Jean Bishop and Debra Brooks Senior Class officers were elected late last spring. The voting process was the same as that used by the Juniors. The Se- nior Class sponsored homecoming 1974 and Class Night. PRESENTING. MISS SENIOR ... Standing in front of the school. Delphia Taylor waits fox the bell to ring. THFRF. SHF. IS ... Miss Junior, Louvenis Manigo relaxes in the Home Economic Lounge. 22 Student Life THAT’S NEW? Senior Ckss Officers fool around in schooL They are Joel Reese, Tony Williams, Her- : mens Nettles, and Peggy Triiluek. Junior Gass Officers were elected dur- ing the first months of school. Students interested signed up and petitions were circulated. The first deadline for signing up created a mix-up which made a second chance necessary, A run-off was held for President between Jean Bishop and Debra Brooks. The officers were: President, Debra Brooks; Vice President, Louvenis Manigo; Treasurer, Beth Bishop; Secre- tary, Mary Barnes; and Assistant Sec., Rhonda Rhode, Senior Class Officers were elected late last spring. The voting process was the same as that of the Juniors. The Senior Class sponsored Homecoming 1974. The officers are: President Tony Williams; Vi ce President, Joel Reese; Secretary, Hermene Nettles; and Treasurer, Peggy Triiluek, iUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Relaxing in class arc Beth Bishop, Rhonda Rhode, Mary Barnes and 5cbsa. Brooks. Missing is Louvenis Manigo. Student Life 23 Seniors Receive Honors from Organizations Hermene Nettles was selected as Miss DAR by the Daughters of the American Revolutions for good citizenship Her- mene represented WHS in the Christmas parade. She was awarded a pin at a lunch- eon on December 18, 1974 at the Twink- ling Star Restaurant. Ilka Drawdy, Hermene Nettles, and Rose Mary Kelly represented WHS in Co- lumbia last summer at the Girl’s State Convention. The names of the girls in the NHS were voted on by the American Le- gion Auxiliary and Ilka, Hermene, and Rose Mary were selected. The alternates were Deborah Jackson, Jackie Harbiston, and Annette Washington. Boy’s State Representatives were Shane Furlong, Richard Norris, and Rob- ert Fralick. They were the delegates from Walter boro at the Citadel for the early summer convention. This year’s King Teens were Larry Col- leton and Mark Beach. The teachers voted on a list of the top twenty boys. Last spring's Junior Marshalls were Deborah Jackson, and Robert Fralick, head marshalls; Hermene Nettles, Rose Mary Kelly, Cheryl Anderson, Kitty Ly- ons, Richard Dandridge, Mark Herrin, Kathy Robertson, and Jackie Harbisten. ! This honor went to the top ten juniors based on academic averages. Robert Fralklc,Shane Furlong, and Richard Norris relax after their speeches at the American Legion Dinner in October. They were the Boy's State Representatives from WHS last summer. AN LEGION 3T 93 Hermene Nettles was selected as Miss DAR by the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. Here she relaxes in Miss McIntyre’s Gass. Girl’s State Representatives chosen last spring arc Rose Mary Kelly, Her- mene Nettles, and Ilka Drawdy, waiting in the Home Economics Living Room foi yearbook pictures. 24 Student Life Junior Marshalls for the 1974 class graduation ■were {First. Row) Kathy Robertson Cheryl An- derson, Deborah Jack son, Kitty Lyons. (Sec- ond Row) Mark Herrin, Rose Mary Kelly, Her- metic Nettles, and Robert FraJicK. Student Life 2S HERE COMES THE BRIDE . . . Sheila Farmer (Fifth period bride) and Dennis Haynes march down the aisle in a staged wedding in the Family Living Class in Mrs. Herndon’s room. I THINK I’M GONNA CRY .. . Aldonnie Frasier and Carolyn Fields (Sixtil period bride and groom) axe watched by Gwendolyn Chisolm, Sandra Jones, and Sylvia Penciie in the simulated wedding ceremony. Family Living Classes Stage Weddings Mrs. Herndon’s fifth and sixth pe- riod classes planned and staged weddings. Brides and grooms were chosen by a vote of the class. The various parts of the arrangements were divided among the students. Some wrote invitations, and others prepared food for the reception. Guests for the wedding included Mrs. Beach’s and Mrs. Robbins’ classes. Family Living students gained the practical experience of planning and Fi- nancing a wedding. The fifty cents each member paid was small compared to the estimated cost of a real wedding. SHEILA, DO YOU TAKE THIS MAN? William Smalls and Sheila Farmer say the wedding vows as Helen Harrison and Ernestine Jenkins watch, and Archie Garrett pcifoims the ceremony. WITH THIS RING ... Viola Mitchell, Ernestine Jenkins, and Helen Harrison (bridesmaids) look on as the bride, groom, and preacher, (Sheila Farmer, William Smalls, and Archie Garrett) continue, Lawrence Huggins wonders whether it’s such a good idea. 26 Student Life I DO! Sheila Farmer and William Smalls reflect on their wedding staged in the Family Living Class. NOV KISS THE BRIDE . . . Bridegroom William Smalls kisses Sheila Faim er in a set-up wedding. CATCH , . . Carolyn Fields (Sixth period bride) throws her bouquet to the bridesmaids. Student Life 27 Rose Mary Kelly, Homecoming Queen ’74, is congratulated by Mary Barnes and Sandy Socha. Jackie Ramsey is sponsored by Miss Trade Thomas. Donnie Brinson is sponsored by Miss Kitty Ly- ons. Bryan McCollum is sponsored by Miss Celest CQuinn. 28 Student Life Bill Burch sponsored by Miss Heimene Nettles. Buit Ba77.1c sponsored by Miss Pat Dawson. Charles Shark sponsored by Miss F.thel Davis. Homecoming Creates Excitement Bifly Saunders sponsored by Miss Nancy Hooker. Gieg Hanna sponsored by Miss Debbie Stone. Mark Herrin sponsored by Miss Mary Barnes. Mike Price sponsored by Miss Vicky Payne. The 1974 Homecoming was sponsored by the senior class under the leadership of Mrs. Johnson.The Student Council started the activities by selling spirit links for a contest between Juniors and Seniors. Fri- day afternoon the Junior and Senior Class Presidents gathered their classes links and hooked them together. At the game it was announced that the Senior Class won with 437 links. During the pep rally, the cheerleaders conducted a trial with the Bulldogs as the defendants and the prosecution included such celebrities as Cleopatra Jones, Shaft, Kojak, Columbo, Ironside, and the Mod Squad. The prosecution presented evi- dence against the team and the Judge, Diane Tracy, sentenced the team to either beating the Goose Creek Gators or an ex- tra 30 minutes of windsprints at the next practice. The Senior Class homerooms each nominated three girls and the top three names were decided on as the Homecom- ing Contests. Rose Mary Kelly, Ilka Draw- dy, and Dclphia Taylor were the three names voted on by the football team. Pre-game activities started with the se- nior football players and their sponsors being presented, followed by the parading of the Homecoming Contestants, Miss Senior, Delphia Taylor, and Miss Junior, Louvcnis Manigo. During half-time the contestants were escorted onto the field and Mr. Jones crowned Rose Mary Kelly as Miss Homecoming Queen. She was then paraded around the field. After the game the Bulldogs and the Band Booster Clubs sponsored a dance for band members, cheerleaders, football players and their dates at the WHS gym. The music was provided by the L.U. and the Groovers. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. The dance was a great ending to the Homecoming activities. Student Life 29 FULL ALREADY? Teachers chat in the Home Economics Room NEEDS SALT? Darlene Drayton and Brenda McMillan enjoy their meal after sc after their Christmas dinner sponsored by Future Homemakers of tng the teachers. America. The coming of Christmas brought many preparations and activities. This year a new tradition was started with the FHA sponsoring a Christmas banquet for the teachers. Much prepara- tion was made and the dinner was a success. The chorus presented a Christmas concert Sunday after- noon, December 15th at the Hampton Street Auditorium. Several nights, Sunday afternoons and classtimes were spent rehearsing for the program. The auditorium was filled with parents, former students and other followers of the chorus. As usual Mrs. Buckner did a great job and the program was wonderful. A float represented the Colleton County Education Associ- ation in the annual Jaycee Christinas Parade. Students from the school system rode and the float won first prize. The yearbook staff sponsored their annual Powder-puff game on December 17th. There was much difficulty getting the girls together for practice because the football season lasted one extra week. The first idea w as to have the Juniors play the Se- niors and the Sophomores play the Freshman. The Senior girls seemed uninterested in practice. Every day the number lessened and in the end Peggy Truluck was the only Senior that played. The Juniors and Seniors played the Sophomores and Freshmen and the w'eather was freezing. The game ended with a 6-6 tie with Joy Nettles scoring for the Junior-Senior team, Kathy Boensch made the Sophomore-Freshman TD. It was not too rough a game but really a lot of fun. The Afro-American Club sponsored a Christmas dance in the gym during lunch. Records wrere played of all the current hits. Money made on the dance was used to fund the clubs projects. WE PRESENT YOU ... Kay Whetzel, President of F.H.A., presents teachers a picture which is a tribute to the Bicentennial. DO THE BUMP ... Christine Behling and Rose Ann Berry boogie at the EVERYBODY WAS RUNG FU FIGHTING . . Dianne Huggins dance sponsored by the Afro-Amcrican Club in the gym during lunch. James White do Kung Fu Fighting in the gym. 30 Student Life Students Rushed by Christmas Activities SMILE ... Students from the Colleton County schools ride on the float in I the Christmas parade. I GOT THE FLAG! Joy Nettles (83) holds up the flag as the other players slow their pace. GOTCHA ... Karen Infinger (46) and Michele Smith grab the flag of the Soph- omore-Freshman team. [ RUN, RUN ... Juniors run after the ball, hoping to get a flag. Student Life 31 - Since You Can’t Go Around Saying You’re Let your clothes do it Indi- vidual personality and character can be reflected by the person’s clothing. Happy, outgoing stu- dents are all the more noticeable because of their brightly colored garments. Subdued and quiet hues are worn by the more re- served persons. Fashions on campus varied from person to person as the follow-the-crowd fad faded away. Individual tastes were evi- dent in the variety of attire worn by the students. Jeans and slacks were predominant among Terrific • • • the females’ apparel, with dresses rarely, if ever. seen. Boys seemed to lean toward shirts and jeans. One article found to be popular (with both sexes) was the jacket emblazoned with the name of the wearer’s favorite college. Clemson jackets in either blue or bright orange were the most prevalent. Curtis Ulmer, Mack Padgett, James Adams, Joe Mack Bright, Ricky Nes- bitt. and Louis Deal clown at lunch wearing waist-length jackets with shirt and pants outfits. Shirt jackets, pullover sweaters and blazers arc popult: year. Co-ordinated slacks ranging from dressy to jeans coc bine with the various tops to form stylish and comfomHi ensembles for Carrie Lou Glover, Queen Risher, and lithe Davis. Jean jackets maintain their position in the ranks of faw clothing. Matched with blue jeans and set off by a blue an white gingham blouse, this jean attire provides the casual look for Peggy Truluck. ifith the advent of cool autumn weather, a long-sleeved pullover sweater Hows Rose Mary Kelly to enjoy the outdoors in warm comfort. Comfort is the key for Mary Lee Fra- zier and Janie Mae Greene. Slacks with co-ordinating tops and sweater jackets give these girls freedom to move and look good simultaneously. Dresses, sweaters and matching jack- ets, blouse and sweater ensembles, and colorful tops provide the attire for Celeste O’Quinn, Beth Fox, Ju- liannc Stuck, and Terri Starks. Student Life 33 Long Hours Required for Student Activities News editor Tony Williams, advisor Ms. Hamil- ton� and! Colleton editor Genice Thinna choose pictures for the BULLDOG. weat poured down their faces, clothes stuck damply to their bodies, WHS band members reas- sembled in formation to run through the intricate marching pattern that they hoped would win them first place in state competition. Throats dry and sore from practicing Mozart's Gloria in Excelsis, Chorus singers strove to get it right. Bull- dogs staffers rushed to get the features written to go to press on time. Annual workers slaved into the small hours to meet the deadline of 64 pages, Eyes burn- ing from strain, a teacher finished her pre- parations for the next days classes. What produced this mania for hard work? What drove these people to toil long hours late into the night? motivated these students and teach endure personal discomfort, forsake sure time, or forego recreation in fa labor? Power, a sense of pride or aeeom ment , close contact with peers, and possibility of respect , appreciation, ognition-any one of these might hi provided that extra shove needed tc a person going when he or she felt 1 quitting. The satisfaction of gazing; award or listening to the deafening! plause and knowing that you, one s individual, helped produce that mac worthwhile. 34 Student Life j Bulldog varsity football players- scrimmage with Aiken's football team in preseason action. The Walterboro High hand rchcaises in Hamp- ton Street auditorium the night before the an- nual Spring Concert. Business manager Virginia Youmans concen- trates on planning her layout for the competi- tion at the Virginia Beach Yearbook Seminar. Chorus members take a break from their ex- hausting routine to have a picnic at Forest Hills Park. Senior workers Cathy Bodisoru Mimi Marec, Isaiah Richards decorate the gym for the Junior- Senior Prom held this spring. Student Life 35 Spring Happenings on the Go!! The Queen of Hearts Contest was held in the gym on February 14,1975. The Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Bryan from Ruffin High School. The contes- tants consisted of twelve Seniors and twelve Juniors: (Seniors) Rose Mary Kelly, Delpliia Taylor, Ethel Davis, Track Thomas, Brenda McMillan, Didi Eadie, Carrie Glover, Ilka Drawdy, Sherri Law- ton, Hermene Nettles, Jayne Mulligan, Sandy Smoak, (Juniors) Mary Barnes, Avis Manigo, Jean Bishop, Mary Lawton, Sandy Socha, Sabrina Brown Celeste Q’Quinn, Darlene Drayton, Kathy Smith, Louvenis Manigo, Betli Bishop Cathy Roberts. Each student voted for five girls and the top twelve from each class were se- lected to participate. Escorts were Kenny Savage, James Mitchell, Burt Bazzle, and Teddy Broughton. Mrs. Buckner and her fifth period chorus entertained the assem- bly. Semi-finalists were Ilka Drawdy, Jayne Mulligan, Sandy Smoak, Mary Barnes, Jean Bishop, Sandy Socha, Dar- lene Drayton, Kathy Smith, and Cathy Roberts, The five finalists were Mary Barnes, Darlene Drayton, Jean Bishop, Jayne Mulligan, and Ilka Drawdy. The Student CounciJ sponsored the event. The NHS had an assembly February 11, 1975 to induct new members. A pro- gram was presented in which the qualifies of a NHS member were defined. Twenty- four members were inducted, including two Seniors. The newr members are: Julie Maxeey, Peggy Tniluek, Travis Beeson, Jean Bishop, Minnilynn Byrd, Julianne Stuck, Howell Sweat, Wes White, Grace Lyn Lyons, Jim William , Joy Nettles, Louvenis Manigo, Blaine Lyons, Mack Padgett, Rhonda Rhode, Christine Wag- ner, Celeste O’Quinn, Charlotte Herndon, Betli Fox, Robert Hiott, Tony Smith, Constance Hopkins, Becky Murdaugh, Whitney Stringfield. Mrs. Skardon, spon- sor, helped promote the program. The two Psychology 101 classes of Ms. McIntyre went on a trip to the Medical University in Charleston, on February 21, 1975, Thirty-eight students rode a Grey- hound bus there and stayed until early afternoon. They watched a tonsillectomy; toured the pathology museum, the inten- sive care nursery, dental school, allied health and science department, and lis- tened to a talk by Dr. Sid Jordan, resi- dent psychologist at the Medical University. The Future Teachers of WHS partici- pated in visitation of schools on February 17. Thirty-six members went to three dif- ferent schools: Colleton Elementary, Hampton Street Elementary, and Colic- ton-Walterboro Jr. High. The club mem- bers helped the students wilh their read- ing and classwork and some ate lunch with them. It was very enjoyable and per- haps changed a few people’s minds . . for the good, that is. SMILE! The Colleton County Arts . Hera tian Com mission presented Clark Terry and h 17 piece Jazz Orchestra at the Hampton Stra Auditorium on March 6,1975. MISS QUEEN OF HEARTS ■ . . Darlene Drayton, first Kunnci-up; Lika Drawdy, Queen of Hearts; Jean Bishop, second Runner-up pose after the contest for photosphere 36 Student Life WHAT DO YOU THINK? Mi. Spencer, John Caldwell, and '‘Charlie Tuna” discuss plans foi the promotion, of “THE ITALIAN STRAW HAT'. SMARTIES? Newly inducted membeis of N1IS si t on the steps of the library tor their pictures. Student Life 37 Opinion Poll Brings Forth WHS Favorites Students were polled in late November to find out what were the most popular activities and pleasures of this year. Ju- niors and seniors answered such questions as “What was your favorite singer?”, “Which movie did you most enjoy?”, and “What magazines do you read on a regu- lar basis?” Reactions were varied greatly. In the movie category, answers ranged from FOXY BROWN to THE EXORCIST to WALKING TALL. With Lire magazine selection responses really went to the ex- tremes, Several students have subscriptions to JACK JILL and mterestingly enough PLAYBOY and PLAYGIRL were among the top four. Now, wonder why? Musical interests were so diverse that it was almost impossible to find several that were above any other one. The most popular activity or hobby was participa tion in a sporting event. Dancing, singing, drinking, reading, and sex ranked among the top ten. (ilAJ K Numerous singers and groups arc popular with WHS students. Favorites range from Chicago to Al Green to Elton John. Favorite pastimes include the ever popular activity of dancing. Here the prom provides ample opportunity to indulge in this recreation. It may come as a surprise to teachers, but it seems that students still like to look at the pic- tures instead of reading the words. These four magazines were among the top five. When the fait comes to town, everyone goes. Hot dogs, cotton candy, and feiiis wheels aie the top winners at our fair. GOOD TIMES topped the list of students tele- vision viewing. James Evans (John Amos), and Florida Evans (Esther Koiles) head the cast with the excellent support of J.J. (Jimmy Walker) and Willona (Jinet DuBois). Student Life 39 Behind the Scene Look Reveals . . in 111 n m “Alright, alright, whoever’� try- ing to yank my towel off better cut it out!” “Pink polka dots!” 1 “How do you keep it from fall ing down?” “Lavender posies ?!” “My towel won’t stay tucked In a spoof on PLAYBOY and ,other magazines mentioned by stu- dents, the WHS baseball team was 'kind enough to pose for this rather risque centerfold. The decline of girlie magazines sales had the publishers of these en-' terprises in a near-panic. Hugh Hef- ner's Playboy empire is on the verge1 ,of bankruptcy due to poor manage- ment and the decline of the popu- larity of public interest. However, the clothing industry was thrilled with this development. Less skin .showing meant more clothes cover- ing the body. With the increased 'amount of material being used, (more mills were working. More seamstresses were employed to sew the garments. Less nudity meant shorter employment lines. The few hold-outs against cloth- , ing did not save any money by go- ing about with no clothes. All the ■savings from abstaining from the wearing of garments were spent on ' higher heating bills, sunscreen lo- � tion, and bubble bath. After all, you can't go around with ling around the collarbone. m 11! 1111 n Pictured: Nickic Smith. Mark Herrin, Jackie Ramsey, Tony Smith, Melvin Williamson, Mike Diawdy. Robbie Robertson, Casey Price, Buri Bazifce, Nick Pinckney, Wes White, Billy Smoak, and Brady Howe, 40 Student Life Student Life 41 Students Seek Solitude Edna Williams wonders when she will escape the confines of class. We all needed time to ourselves to get our thinking straight. Problems were easier to solve after contemplating them in solitude for a while. Even the most extroverted person re- quired some time by himself to study or reason out difficulties. During these times of seclusion many hurried to study neglected material. Raw nerves healed when removed from the stressful world of book reports, lectures, tests, essays,and speeches. Moments alone restored the energy needed to return to the world and face its problems. - Brooding over life’s many problems. Dial Scott assumes the pose of The Thinker”. Susan Wcisscnstcin deliberates over her nex: course of action while waiting for class to start. 42 Student Life Directing his jpaze to some distant abject, John- ny Robinson contemplates hi? future. John. Stoerouse calculates the distance yet to t?e walked in the Cerebral Palsy Wglk-a-thon. Mary Sliider muses upon the intricacies of ev- eryday existence. Watting for classes to begin Beth Bishop mulls over the preparations made ot not made for each o f her classes. Student Life 43 Friends Are for All Time One of the best things a person could have hud was a friend: someone to discuss problems with, to confide in about a spe- cial person, or to plan parties oi excur- sions with. Friendship was an integral part of life in school. The camaraderie shared by those of similar interests was evident Ln many groups around the campus. Foot- ball players clowned around during clas- ses and college football fans aggravated teachers with team prejudices. The lively cut-ups in every class provided uproarious fun and laughter during those days. Quiet friendships were developed between those less extroverted, too. If only we can retain the friendships of old and obtain new ones, what a life it will he. Wes While offers a new perspective on the image of WHS students. Gregarious pals Jackie Ramsey, Robbie Robert- son, Bill Burch, and Paul Walker cast various ex- pressions for our photographer. Friends Mark Herrin, Rose Mary Kelly, Hennene Nettles, and Peggy Truluck procrastinate in the hall the day of the Homecoming Game. During the lunch break Gordon Clark and Jean Bishop discuss the arrange- ments for the Homecoming Skit. 44 Student Life Friendship knows no bounds as even the feet of many students congregate. Queen Rishcr, Wanda Griffin, Cairie Lou Glov- er, and Darlene Brown enjoy genial camaraderie in front of the cafeteria during lunch. Student Life 45 Political Scene Erupts Across the Nation Naval Hospital. State elections yielded several sur- prises last fall. For the first time in al- most 100 years South Carolina had a Republican governor. An additional twist, was the election of a Democratic Lieutenant Governor. A Charleston oral surgeon, Jim Edwards, captured the governorship in a run-a way race from Democratic candidate Bryan Dorn. Democrat Brantley Harvey from Beaufort received the most votes for Lieutenant Governor. Charles “Pug” Ravenel won the Democratic nomination in the primary but lost his chances when a suit was filed contending that he did not meet state residency requirements. Carried all the way to the State Supreme Court, the case was decided against Ravenel and, therefore, the Democrat- ic nomination was given to Bryan Dorn. The mix-up was an important factor in Jim Edwards victory. With the resignation of Richard Nix- on from the Presidency, Vice-President Gerald Ford rose to the highest politi- cal office in America. Shortly after his inauguration, President Ford shocked Republicans and Democrats by par- doning Richard Nixon before Nixon had even been formally charged. Vice- Presidential hopeful Nelson Rockefel- ler faced many obstacles in the nomi- nation hearing. Cash contributions to political officials and the backing of a book defaming a former opponent constituted the main threats to his nomination’s approval. Congressman Wilbur Mills created a stir in Washington circles with his be- havior at the Washington Tidal Basin with an Argentine stripper Fanny Foxe. Due to his increasingly odd be- havior with the “Argentine Firecrack- er” Congressman Mills lost Ills power- ful authority on the House Ways and Means Committee. He was later hos- pitalized for exhaustion in Bethesda Senator Fritz Hotlings discusses campaign strategy for the (all election. President Gerald Ford has made news since his maturation with the Nb Pardon, his WIN buttons, and a desire for a swimming pool. Former President Richard Nixon, before the Watergate Affair, exudes ha| ness and confidence to the American public. 46 Student Life Democratic gubernatorial candidate William Jennings Bryan Dorn motions to ask a question during a conference. Charles “Pug Ravenal and his wife pose for the cameras during his futile quest for the governorship. Student Life 47 Speaking to a civic group in one of many towns. Republican hopeful James Edwards delivers his speech to boost his chances for the governorship. People Behind the Scene Influence School When you remember school,you probably automatically thought about teachers, students, tests, and ball games. What you didn’t think about were the people behind the scene who were an essential part of running the school. The Colleton County School Board with its decisions influenced the many facets of school life. Our cooks provided proper nourishment for ravenous students. The janitorial service maintained the cleanliness and upkeep of school property. The skilled busdrivers struggled through the year with the slight age differen- ces between the drivers and passen- gers causing discipline problems. Janitor Prime Brown rakes the inner courtyard of out school. Sa die Brown maintains the school's classrooms and bathrooms. Mr. Carl Strickland, Mr. George Ackerman, Mr. Carroll, Mr, A. P. Carter, Mr. John Truluck, Mi, George Hamilton, and Mr Nathel Kennedy dis- cuss the inspection report just delivered by Mi. Truluck. 48 Student Life Mrs. Audrey Austin and Mrs. Lona Murdaugh prepare lunch trays for students in the cafetelra. Other cooks not pictured are: Mrs. Gustine Crosby. Mrs. Helen Gant, Mrs. Ruby Doctor, and Mrs. Almcda Carter. Mi. Neily Ackerman Is responsible for training and supervising of the school's busdrivers. School superintendent S. M. Padgett ponders about the Cottageville cafeteria problem as Mr. F. C. Nobles and Mr. Carl Strickland study pro- posed plans. Student Life 49 r Mack Padgett presides over the History Cluk a monthly meeting. Girls in the fifth period chorus sing “Day Day under the direction of Mrs. D. M. Buck ner. peoigtf Mi Ins portrays Stanley in this play tkA, Streetcar Mamed Desire hich urn presented in the Hampton Street Auditorium by the SCORE l Members of the WHS Literary Club ushered and. hosted the program. mnr Mrs. Lewis discusses the trip to Rice Business College with the Colleton High Clerical Gub. Members of the FHA plan u Christmas party for the Walterboro High fac- ulty. Activities Put in Black and White Contrary to information published in the Student Handbook, the Paper Staff prepared and distributed eight issues of the Bulldog instead of the designated four. A full page of space was developed and devoted to groups and activities on the Colleton High Campus, Additional use of artwork and the kind words of Dr, Advise were main features carried in the eight issues. Financial uncertainty plagued the staff all year according to this year’s advisor, Ms. Hamilton. The activity period traditionally set aside for the Yearbook Staff was limited to juniors only. Sessions were developed about financing, planning, and designing a yearbook. Juniors were required to sell one ad to participate in all activities. Junior Yeaibook Staff members listen attentively to Ms. Mclntyie for pointers they may need in selling ads. WHS JUNIOR YEARBOOK STAFF: (First Row) Claudia Baldwin, Avis Manigauk, MinnUyn Byrd, Gordon Clark, Carolyn Chaplin. Georgia Floyd. Betsy Fender, Mary Anne Carter, Minnie Wright, Estdlc Williams, Darlene Brown, Brenda Manigo. (Second Row) Margie Reeves, Eileen Finnigan, Michele Smith, Ine2 Burgess, Lavern Calloway. Kathy Beach, Christine Wagner, Bec- ky Murdaugh, Rhonda Rhode, Lori Connelly, Debra Bunion. (Third Row) Stephen Carnie, Nick Pinckney, Don Chaplin, Dexter Ruger, Lester Robertson, Kenneth Williams, James Shell, Cassandra Holmes, Donna Balish, Glen Sciglcr, Wes White, Jean Bishop, Beth Bishop, Mary Baines. CHS YEARBOOK STAFF: (First Row) Robin Geridcau, Jeanette Pollard, Sharon McNeil, Wan- Ms. McIntyre, yearbook advisor, urges junior staff da Gibson. (Second Row) Mrs. Wyman (Advisor), Mary Bo cr, Barbara Garden, Linda Williams. members to learn temts and techniques as preparation for next year’s book. 52 Activities Vicky Bowyer, Pam Barber, and Ronald Williams proudly display a piece of artwork for the Bulldog. BULLDOG STAFF: (First Row) Becky Murdaugli, Rhonda Rhode, Teresa Jordan. Lori Connelly, Rochelle Newton, Avis Manigault, Diane Scott, Marquious Williams. (Second Row) Larry Colleton, Lelty Mocha, Kathy Bowers, Tony Williams, Pattie Ford. Pam Barber, Vicky Bowyer, Gencicc Thinna, Jane Scarson. (Standing) Ms. Hamilton (Advisor), Kim Lewis, Roberta Grant, Ronald Williams, Randy Williams, Stanley Williams, Dan Maree. Jane Searson spends a free period typing articles for the Bulldog. Activities 53 Kenny Savage and llermene Nettles serve as Student Director and Assistant, respectively, for the WHS Chorus- Chorus Continues to Voice Enthusiasm SECOND SOPRANOS, (First Row) Sandy So- cha, Rose Mary Kelly, Melodic Beach. (Second Row) Myra Breland, Beth Fox and Pam Bar- ber. make their part known at a daily practice. Girls encounter classes of hard work in prepara- tion for the long-awaited Christmas Concert. This year's chorus continued to spread enthusiasm throughout the year. Things got rolling quickly as preparation was be- gun for the annual Christmas Concert. The fourth period class from VValterboro High served as the performing chorus, while the chorus from Colleton High joined for a few selections. The concert was held on December 15 in the Hampton Street Auditorium. The theme of the pro- gram was “Noel”, which was highlighted with lovely decorations. Music ranged from “Winter Wonderland” to the tradi- tional finale “The Hallelujah Chorus”. The annual Spring Concert was the highlight of the year. Religious and patri- otic songs were featured as well as mode selections. The Student Director elected by the fourth period class was Kenny Savage, a sisted by Hermene Nettles. Kathy Smitl served as accompanist. Head librarian w Virginia Youmans, assisted by Rhonda Rhode. Joseph Reid was elected Treasu er. Jean Bishop served as assistant. Fifth period chose Roberta Grant as their Student Director and Leila Whalej as assistant. Susan Weissenstein served as Student Director from Colleton High while Die) Burch assisted. 54 Activities Mis. D. M. Buckner, director of The WHS Chorus, creates enthusiasm for the chorus with her spirit and vitality in class, practice, and performance . Boys’ Glee Gub rehearses diligently in the Hampton Street Auditorium for the upcoming Christmas Concert. Elton Culpepper takes time to add a little recreation to his Chorus practice. Activities 55 Groups Study Man’s Achievements In Spring of 1974, the History Club of CHS travelled to Atlanta on Easter week- end. They visited a variety of historical sites as well as Underground Atlanta. The History Club at WHS became in- volved in a recycling project. Committee chairman Tiavis Lights met at City Hall with officials to gain information on how to get up a recycling center. The club also made its annual trip to historical Charles- ton in April. This year’s Literary Club was an active group. Its activities included assistance with the SCORE productions presented in Waltcrboro, Christmas caroling, and a trip to the Dock Street Theater in Charles- ton. Club programs featured several guest speakers, one of whom was Mrs. Gerry Skardon. who spoke on her visit to En- gland and the Scandanavian countries. The English Club at CHS, sponsored by Mrs. Budison and Mr. Laird, made its an- nual trip to the Dock Stieet Theater in Charleston also. During the monthly meetings, members discussed the promo- tion of student interest in English related leisure activities. President Susan Weissen- stein also led in a discussion of a possible presentation of a play. Travis Lights, Bobby Hiott, Blaine Lyons,and Robert Beach discussa possible recycling project with a City Hall official. CHS History Club sponsor, Ms. Randall, discusses possible ways to raise money for a spring trip with History Gub mem- bers. WHS HISTORY CLUB: (First Row ) Letty Mocha. James Lee Warren. Billy Guilford, Nickie Smith, Nick Pinckney, Beth Bishop (Reporter), Sandy Socha (Treasurer), Mary Barnes (Secretary). Mack Padgett (President). , Brady Howe (Vice-President), Billy Srnoak, Lairy McDonald, Gordon Clark, Celeste O’Quinn, Beth Fox. (Second Row) Slionda Chaplin, Joanne Nesbitt, Pam Kinard, Christine Wagner, Whitney Stririgfield, Robbie Cros- by, Howell Sweat, Michele Smith. Eileen Finigan, Betsy Lender, Rickie Crosby, Terry' Starks, Tiavis Beeson, Julianne Stuck, Charlotte Herndon. (Third Row) Myra Breland, Diane Woodward, Tammy Crosby, Janet Ack- erman, Margie Reeves. Sherry Blocker. Robert Hiott, Harold Wheatley, Lori Connelly, Glen Sicglcr, Rhonda Rhode, Becky Murdaugh, CLaudia Baldwin, Mary Anne Carter. (Fourth Row) Louise Williams, Cheryl Ford, Wanda West. Jean Bishop. Kathy Smith, Teresa Jordan, Margie Nettles, Debra Bunton. Georgia Floyd. Grace Lyn Lyons, Donnie Baldwin, Rose Moul- trie, John Strickland. (Fifth Row) Mrs. Baines (Advisor). Larry Colleton. Ted Stanfield, Raymond Stivendcr, Tony Smith, Tony Beach, Raymond McDonald, Wayne Thomas. Jerry Hiott. Randy Smith, Minnilyn Byrd, Jimmy Shell, Mr. Willis (Advisor). CHS HISTORY CLUB: (Hist Row) Jeanette Pollard (President), Jill Eus- tace (Treasurer), Mary Bowers. (Second Row) Sandra Graham, Story Fleming, Myra Fletcher, Eartha Lee Jenkins, Betty Bezard, Danettc Ed- wards, Ann Brown. Barbara Colson, Brenda Craven, Cindy Byrd, Mailene Craven, Linda Craven, Jody Hoats, Patricia Herndon, Pam Hiott. (Third Row) Steve Poston, Andy Anderson, Wayne Srnoak, Victor Radcliff, Silas Reed, Mike Hall, Paul McDurphy, Carl Levine, Reggie Russell. (Fourth Row) Greg Pryor, Ricky Isierl, Phil O’Quinn, Gary Rohde. Kelly Owens, Robbie Hogan, Cleveland Washington. 56 Activities •'The Laughingstock , a scene from Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night”, is pre- sented by the SCORE cast in a special assembly program at Waiterboio High. Cheryl Anderson, President of the Literary Club, discusses an upcoming meeting with Mrs. vonLehc. ENGLISH CLUB: (First Row) Jill Scatson. Melanie Kirard, Mark McDon- ald, Rose McDonald, Sheila Wilson, Jackie Warren, Susan Nettles, Kim Spahr, Sarah Hill. (Second Row) Mr. Laiid (Advisor), Randy Baker, Allen Craven, Cecil Burge, Dick Burch, Miles Crosby, Julie Crosby, Susan Weis- fenstien, Tammy Crosby, Wanda Elkins, Margaret Grimmer, Natalie Clark, Karen Jones, Cindy Simmons, Judy Fliers, Paula Montjoy, Nancy Hooker, Mrs. Bodison (Advisor), Gary' Limchouse, Kathy Hermason, Mary Joe Cat- tenon, Mary Lang dale, Lynn Boatwright, Dianne Turn blest on, Kate Patter- son, Nancy Warren, Micky Eadie, Vicky Payne, Charles McLaughlin, Maria Smith. Lynn Roberts, QLa Kinsey, Gay Padgett, Bonnie Carter, Ijnda Beach, Kim Lommen, Myra Wrinkle, Faye Carter. LITERARY CLUB: (First Row)Trade Thomas (Treasurer), Peggy Tiuluck (Secretary), Kenny Savage (Vice-President), Cheryl Anderson (President). (Second Row) Rose Mary Kelly, Virginia Youmins, Ilka Drawdy. Kathy Robertson, Bcnita Reynolds, Carolyn Ciubor, Dianne Bolds. (Third Row) P.un Barber, Mrs. vonLchc (Advisor), Joel Reese, Robert Fralick, Jeffrey Campbell, Burt Bazzie, Sheila Bright, Kitty Lyons, Deborah Jackson, San- dra Carter. Activities 57 Band Gains Recognition Under the direction of Mr. Bill Young, the WHS Band gained recognition as one of the better AAAA bands in the state. In less than two years, the band grew from 36 to 64 members to field the largest marching unit for Walterboro since the 1940’s. During marching season alone, the band performed before over 50,000 people. They received two consecutive excellent ratings at the State Marching Contest in Columbia and three consecutive ratings at the Southern States Band Festival. Last year the band brought home two superior ratings from the South Carolina contest in music. This year they came away with seven superior ratings and eight excellent ratings for the best showing ever by Walterboro School Musicians. The band did not stop working after football season was over. In January, students attended the solo and ensemble fes- tival in Columbia. In February, Band students tried out for All- State Band, attended the Eastern Region Band Clinic, and pre- sented a Pops Conceit. In March they hosted Clark Terry (one of the finest trumpeters in the world), attended the All-State Band Clinic at Furman University; tried out for Edisto Conference Band and attended the Edisto Conference Band Clinic. April saw the band make its second spring trip to Disney World, while May brought the Spring Concert and Graduation exercises. Before getting on the road to Gaffney, WHS Band members make certii they wUl be identified by all they meet. WHS BAND D. Bunion, R. Buller, K. Beach, I. Bryant, XI. Chaplin,C. Chisolm, B.Carter, J. Cock field, D. Cook,C, Conrad, E. Culpepper, L. Connelly, E. Duek, W. Elkins, R. Floyd, K. Frazier, G. Hanna, T, Hamilton, 1 . Hamilton, R. Hkvtt, 1 . Jordan, I. Jordan, T. Jenkins, K. Kampf, NL L. Koth, P. Kennedy, T. Littlefield, M. Martin, R Matee, A. .Wire,€- McCiennoii, J. McClcwmn, B. Murdaugh, M. Cfqumn, M. Padgett, J. Rush, W. Simmons, J. Smoak, F. Smoak, D. Stevens J. Stevens B. Smith, F . Tuten, D. Reynolds D. Wiggins T. Wade, I . Hodges L. Grant, L Williams, K. W'illkms. M. Williams. 1. Rccsc, K. Lomiuen, L. King. M. Setter, R. Williams, D. Pinckney, J. Warren, R. Dunham. 58 Activities The band, under the direction of Mr. Bill Young.adds spirit to pep -allies through’ dut the year. Here they play at the tally before the Ruffin game. N 3 'KPhiVS' The WHS Rand gets on the road for one of its many excursions, the away football games, Camden, Columbia and Disney World, They traveled to The WHS Rand makes one of its many performance .at .a home foot- ball game. The WHS Rand marches in its compe- titioni performance at Spring Valley High School. Activities 59 CHS DANCE CLUB (First Row) Gary Bodi son, Barbara Graham, Anna Williams, Juanita Kishbimie. Darlene Miley, Sandra Brown, Pris- ci lla Brothers, Barbara Lucas� Brenda Wright,, Shcrmaine Frasier, Glenda Manigp. Dianne Haynes, Catherine Frasier. (Second. Row) Miss Foster, Lamar King, Vera Anderson, I.ucindia Williams, Pamela Kennedy, Vivian Grayson, Odessa Washington, Mane Gathers, Charlie Stan- field, Elizabeth Freguson. Gregory Bodison, Janet Johnson, Kathy Frasier, Rita Williams, Gail Grant, Valeria Summer, Sabrina Brown, Sandra Colleton. Girls learn helpful exercises during a monthly Creative Dancing Club meeting. Clubs Explore Cultures The A fro-American Cultural Exchange Society (AACES) concentrated on build- ing a new image this year. The dub sought school and community involvement. At Thanksgiving they collected food for a needy family. Just before Christmas the club sponsored a dance at lunch time. The dance had the dual purpose of provid- ing something for the students to do and to supply funds for a dub trip. Activities in conjunction with Black History in February were planned again this year. They included a special bulletin board display and assembly program. A trip to the African Village outside of Beaufort was also planned. The Creative Dancing Club at Colleton High was sponsored by Mrs. Foster, Tin purpose of the club was to create an awareness of the art of dance. The regu activities of the dub were various form: performance. The club culminated its a tivities at the end of the year with a dai recital. The Colleton High Foreign I-anguagt Club was sponsored by Miss Becker. Th officers were President Rosalyn Pincki� Vice President Donna Williams, and Set tary Regina Johnson. The club's purpoi was to promote the understanding and further knowledge of foreign cultures.' highlight of the club's year was a field trip. 60 Activities Diane Huggins and James White dance in the gym during the Afro American Club fund raising dance held December 17 during lunch. ACES: (First Row) Dan Maree, Randy Williams. (Second Row) Sarah Mikel. Delores Huggins� Sherell Holmes� Estelle Carter, Dianne Hug gins, Kathy Bowers, Patty Ford, Brenda Reid, Sandra Ruger, Darlene Brown, Larry Memingei. Jayne Mulligan. (Third Row) Marie Scriven, Ogletha Gilliard, Patrick Bryant, Lairy Colleton, Richardinc Shep- ard, Constance Hopkins, Ceretha Kinard, Vincent Ford, Sabrina Smalls, Doris Spells, Gladys White. (Fourth Row) George McKinney, Franklin Moultrie, James Mitchell, Curds Ulmer, Omega McNeil, Cynthia Givens, Rosa Ann Berry. Sylvia Gethers. (Fifth Row) Mr. Carmichael (sponsor), Joe Mack Bright, Eric Manigo, Haskell Mag wood, Marquious Williams. James Adams, Isaac Bryant, Stanley Scriven, Miss Hamilton (sponsor). FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: (First Row) Rosalyn Pinckney, Joyce Jo- ann Chisolm. (Second Row) Ray Jordon, Regina Johnson, Evon Smalls, Jackie Young, Donna Avant, Linda Blocker, Daniel Jordon. (Third Row) Wally West, Harry Cockfield, Sandra Windom, Darlene Copeland, Dianna Johnson, Hattie Mae Chisolm, Gwendolyn Colleton, Darlene Lynah, Mack Nicholas, Denise Becker (Advisor). The sponsor of the Creative Dance Club, Mrs. Foster, leans back in her chair while club mem- bers discuss possible routines. Activities 61 DRAMATICS CLUB: Officers (Kneeling) Joyce Kinsey, Harriet Wash- ington, Cathy Kirkland, Gwendolyn Sanders. (Standing) Suzanne Pickncy, Connie Pace, Linda Williams, Chariott Beasley, Mary McQucnc. INTRAMURAL CLUB: (l-irst Row) Larry Ellis, Carl Eishburne, Kyle Sal Icy, Leon Francis, Bubba Walker, Teddy Smoak, Gary Thompson, Michael Pollard, Antony Miller, Andre Miller, Julius Campbell, Sandra Heyward, Primus Simmons, Sidney Jarido, Nathan Garrett, Tommy Mays, David Mays. (Second Row) Calvert Smalls, Wayne Mcmmingcr, John Jordan, Marcella Williams, Joseph Singleton, Tyrone Stewart, Danny Carroll, Fred Singleton, Edward Simmons, Jimmy Brown, Vernon Wade, Antony Brown, Brenda Williams, Debbie Maitigo. Bobbie Manigo, Cindy Williams. (Third Row) Ms. Mathas, Kenneth Broughton, Wayne Shider, Leonard Helton, Rodcriges Jenkins, Silas FJUott, David Williams. George Deal. John Brown, Tommy Spdls. James Young, Earl Richardson, Edward Breland, Herman Levant, Louis Edwards, Ricky Williams, John Washington. (Fourth Row) Riddick Shider, Daniel Williams, Israel Williams, James Bell, Jeff Terry, Grace Frasier, Sheryl Thomas, Vivian Bennett. (Fifth Row) Coach Thom- as, Kenneth Mincey, Wendell Grant. Palmer McDurfee, Thomas Grant, James Donaldson, Freddie Benton, Elijah Sims, Ronald Hughes, Clarence Wright, Benjamin Singleton, William Sherrill, Charles Combs, Clyde Cock- ran, Joseph Flourney, Melvin Hodges, Woody Martin. Coaches Thomas and Burgess try to organize the Intramural Club in the gym. 62 Activities SPORTSMANLIKE DRIVING CLUB: (Seated) Mary Hiers, Regina Anderson, Mary Reardon, George Williams, Arthur Sc riven, Vernon Green, McArthur Sanders, Benjamin Graham, Pryimii Green, Michael Davis, Tcny Jenkins, Michael Richard, Kenneth Richard, Gregory Kacnery, Fackic Rush Nadine Brown, Mr. Clubs Encourage Sportsmanship And Participation The Drama Club proposed to promote an interest in theatrics and explore the various facets of acting and backstage work. Sponsored by Ms, Henry, the club performed such drama as a one-act play on December IS and several other skits to various classes. The Intramural Club at CHS was un- able to continue its lunchtime activities due to a shortened lunch schedule. Activ- ities were limited to the time during Ac- tivity Period each month. In supporting Bulldog athletics, the club was able to form a cheering section for all home bas- ketball games, both varsity and junior varsity. The Sportsmanlike Driving Club de- rived from the Drivers Ed class at Colle- ton High, The club’s purpose was to re- mind students of the courtesy that should be used while driving. Mr. Bodison was the sponsor for the club. At Walterboro High, the bus drivers attempted to form a club to discuss the many problems that bus drivers may en counter in carrying their jobs. Mr. Jones has a conference with the WHS bus drivers. Bodison (Advisor), David Rivers, Marvin Jones, Linnaeus Giant, Robert Ramsey, Darvon Wash- ington, Clifford Gadson, Raymond Greene, Ricky Holmes, Cleveland Wright, David Pinck- ney, Stanley Crosby , Ronald Magwood, David Mixon, Jennie Mae Terry. BUS DRIVERS: (First Row) Don Chaplin, von- Lehe Bailey, Mike Duck, Burt Bazidc, Elton Culpepper, Travis Beeson, Greg Crosby, Charles Herndon, Paul Walker. (Second Row) Wanda Blanton, Margie Reeve, Kathy Beach, Jeffrey Campbell, Roberta Grant, James Adams, Ethel Davis, Doris Spell, Lathonia Thinnu. (Third Row) Eddie Robertson,. Mark Dandiiclp, Wil- liam Sutton, Newman Ackerman, Van Bowen, Vernon Creel, Terry Black, Timmy Hydrick, Larry McDonald, (Fourth Row) Robert Frakes, Timmy Colson, Paul Whitlock, LeGrand Hern- don, Billy Stalling, Charles Price, Bill Burch, Billy Saunders, Wes White. (Fifth Row) Tim- othy Jamison, Ronnie Williams, Virgil Ford, .Anthony Kingle , Jimmy Green, Casey Price, Jackie Kick. (Sixth Row) Haskell M ag woo d, Silas Ferguson, Willie Terry , Kenneth Manigo, Ronald Ramsey. (Seventh Rosy) Eugene Sim- mons, Isaac Bryant, Kenneth Bennett. Roy Lee Brown, Regjnal Me Neil, James Mitchell, Randy Williams. Activities 63 DE Competition Draws Students from Around Lowcountry T I CLUB: (First Row) Mr. Mines (Advisor), Phil Burke, Larry Boatwright, Burl Bazzlc, Joe Breland. (Second Row) Butch Roberts, Pat Catterion, Danny Nettles, Robert Frakes, Charlie Mock, Timmy Colson. Students throughout the Lowcountry prepare to take one of the many tests giw at the DE Regional Competition at WHS. D.E. CLUB: (First Row) Clara Gilliard (Sec.), Diane Tracy (Chairman), Mary Frasier. Sarah Mikcl, Patricia Bryant, Farlinc Simmons, Helen Harrison, Reba Wiggins, Edith Brock, Ada Col- leton, Floyd Ferguson, Henry Cox, Mr. Jarvis (Advisor). (Second Row) Teresa Kirkland, Ginger Hicis. Tammy Crosby, Cynthia Belec (Co-Chairman), Tina Williams (Reporter), Leila Whaley, Helen Sanders (Asst. Secre- tary), Howard Taylor, Perry Holmes, Lonnie Stanfield, (Third Row) Casey Price. Dunk'y Crosby (Treasurer),Gail Padgett, Sharon Hutto, Debbie Pricstcr, Cathy Campbell, Christine Moore, Larry Djvis, Joseph Frasier, Minnie Pearl Gant. (Fourth Row) Raymond Stivender, Mary Lawton (Vice-Chairman), Annette Boug- es, Belinda Brock. Angela Jones, Mark Williams, Gloria Wiggins, Geraldine Aiken, (Fifth Row) Sam Aiken, Don Chaplin, Darlene Drayton ( Reporter), Carl Spells (Sergeant-of-Aims), Joe Worden, Jimmy Shinta, Greg Crosby, George Hamilton. In the spring of 1974, WHS hosted the Regional DE Competition. Stu- dents competed in various marketing and sales related contests. The DEClub is a branch of the regular DE class. Students receive on-the-job training in sales related work. Mr. Jarvis sponsors the club and works with employees in placing and training students. The T . I Club is also job-related. It informs students of jobs in the trade and industry areas. At Colleton High, the Math Club is sponsored by Mrs. Clark and Mr. Bry- an. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote and encourage a better interest of Math for students. The Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. E. Williams and Mrs. Steedly, aimed to establish scientific attitudes toward science. The club visited such places as Charles Towne Landing, the Planetarium in Charleston, and several local industries. 64 Activities The CHS ScienceX’lub takes a break from a monthly meeting: In Mis, Wil- liams room. SCIENCE CLUB: Chris Bennett, Calvin Johns, Edgar Driggers, Pam Strick land. Biian Catch. Bernard Smith. Marion Sox. Mike Shearhouse, Mathias Chaplin (President), Keith Breland (Vice-President), Craig Crosby (Report- er), lilaine Griffin (Secretary). Mark Warren, Uz Sanders, Kathy Bocnsch. (Second Row) Randy Rogers, Timmy Litchfield, Heyward Harrison, Ricky Iriel, Chuck Blocker. (Third Row) Gayle Dulaney, Marie Seiglcr, David Shaw, Steven Frackcs, Randall Nettles, Eddie Wilson, Chris Lake, Jacob Teasdell, Timmy Beach. Daryl Hunt, Dennis Greene, Brad Bradley, Dol- phis Pinckney. Marvin Pinckney. Randall Williams, Chuck Walling. Craig Miller, Timmy 1-urlong, Keel Ruhn, Mrs. E. Williams (Advisor), Steve TUI, Jcstinc l air, Wayne Pruett. MATH CLUB: (Kneeling) Carolyn Brown (Secretary), Vernell Council (President). (Standing) Mr. Bryan (Advisor). Jean- nette Strong, Nancy James, Soccory Miket, Yancy Creel, Ronnie .Alls, Ricky liigie, Michael Hannan. A Math committee meets in Mr. Bryan’s room during Activity Pc-T tod. Activities 65 ITA (Colleton): Bobby Hariston. Louis Guess, Jim Sut- ton, Calvin Jones, Robert Ramsey, Micheal Ramsey. Richard Haynes, Augus Patterson, Randy Walker, Theo- dore Nesbit. Ted Ham pie ton. Elijah McTeer, Nathaniel Fishbume, Glen Jones, Walter Garretts, Lee Gaensey, Alex Walter, Carl Fishbume, Danny Brock, Paul Elliott, James Simmons, James VanDyke, David Nettles, Larry Simmons, Rubin Nesbitt. Micheal Headden, Tommy Catterson, Jimmy Sturkir, Joey Martin. FFA (Walterboro High): William Sutton. Joseph Frank- lin, Raymond McDonald, Leon Moore, Jerry Ferguson, Raymond Ford, Mr. Haltiwangcr (Advisor). (Row Two) Paul WTiitlock, Jerry Craven, Timothy Jamison, Henry Tomlin, Robert Moore, Ricky Nesbitt. T I: (First Row) Dave Jones,Chris Hacker, Hubert Brown, Tony Harri- son, Gary Limehouse, Carl F raiser, James Bartley, Tyrone Anderson,Harry Bcnnct, James Ackerman, Larry Coleman, Gene Davis, Tony Carter. (Sec- ond Row) Jacques Mitchell, Robert Manigo, Kelly Owens. Randy Smoak, Marcel Williams, Marion Hudson, Daylc Tuton, Robert Walker, Bobby Gor- don, Jenoc Babilonia. Bret Hughes. (Third Row) Larry Colleton. Michael Caine, Jesse Wiggins, Ricky Reid, Ricky IrieLLany Guilford, Donny Net- tles, David Frasier. (Fourth Row) Alexander Brown. C. 0. Dee, Jeiome Williams, Greg Campbell, Michael Aiken, Calvin Williams. Elijah Robinson. Stanley Morgan, Steven Postcn, Mike Spires, Bo Carter, Tommy Davis. Daryl Nesbit, Patrick Brown. (Fifth Row) Jay Manigo, John Lee Terry, Michael Bodison. Ronald Reid, Andy Anderson, Charles Byrd, Lenny Ul- mer, Vince Gaskins, Daryl Campbell, Darnel Williams, anthony Bedford, Larry Ellis, Sinclair Washington, James Morris FFA advisor, Mr. James, hands out papers at a monthly meeting. 66 Activities Clubs Express Varied Interests The Activity and Recreation Club tried o provide fun and recreation for Colleton Jigh by sponsoring various activities hroughout the year. These activities in- cluded a Student Day, in which students ame as teachers and also participation in ports against the Intramural and Driving nubs. This year’s activities included an enter- aining program for the student body on )ecember 18,1974. The Activity and Recreation Club was ponsored by Mr. Davis and Mrs. Wyman, [he officers were President Sharon Mc- 4eil, Vice-President Wandale Ford, Sect- ary Brenda Drayton, and Treasurer Ber- tie Washington. The club met every third Vednesday and has been in existence for hree years. The Future Farmers of America was very active club this year. Club members raveled to the Columbia Fair and re- vived many awards. They also attended he South Carolina Soil Judging Contest nMay. Several awards in livestock were eceived. During their monthly meetings, he dub planned special projects and lips. The Colleton High FFA was sponsored iy Mr. Toomer and the WHS FFA was ponsored by Mr. Haltiwanger. Mrs. Wyman, Activity and Recreation Club sponsor, stands with members at a monthly meeting while lis- tening to a discussion led by sponsor, Mr. Davis. William Sutton and Timothy Jamison view some of the various pieces of literature dealing with the FFA. Activities 67 Clubs Honor And Aid Teachers Keeping the bulletin boards in the Me- dia Center decorated, writing overdue notices, and presenting informative pro- grams are just a few of the jobs performed by members of the Audio-Visual-Library (Av-Lib) and Library Clubs Their pur- pose was to acquaint students more thor- oughly with Media services, resources and procedures and to provide an opportuni- ty for the development of leadership while helping the educational program. The FHA sponsored a steak dinner for the faculty on December 13. They also attended the State FHA Convention in the Spring. Sponsors. Mrs. Talford and Mrs. Beach, set the club’s goal as in- creased involvement in school and com- munity activities. Colleton High Library Club enjoys a movie at one of its monthly meetings. AV-LIB CLUB (First Row) Gwendolyn Bry- ant, Jeffrey Campbell, Davcnia Davis, Dcbora Carter. (Second Row) Janice Jones, Mrs. God- win (Advisor), Mrs. Muckenfuss (Advisor), Mary Brock, Queen Risher, Annette Washington, Sharon Ciaven. LIBRARY CLUB: (First Row) Linda Strick- land. Sandra Gadson, Glorianna Griffin, Patsy Adams, Patricia Barnett, Rcddl Gant. (Second Row) BiU Bailey, Sharon Herndon, Jeanette Gant, Ada Doyle, Magdalene Daniels, Lisa Fra- zier, Sheryl Aiken, Nina Haller, Jacqueline Hamilton, Jane Brown, Cynthia Williams, Lor- etta Brown, (Third Row) David Bailey, Chuck Snmak. Randy Walker. 68 Activities WHS F11A (First Row) Jeanna Lamar, Carolyn Fields, Brenda McMillan, ■Mary Ann Rutledge, Annette Martin, Wanda Blanton, Darlene Graham. I (Second Row) Cindy Duboisc, Maggie Mac Campbell, C'hcryl Murray, I Marvella Farmer, Yvonne Reid, Emily Cunningham, Hilda Fierce, Barbara I Washington, Shirley Ellison. (Third Row) Da venia Davis, Linda Jackson, Jeanette Fishburnc, Quccncstcr Manigo, Rosa Mac Mitchell, Rose Ann Berry, Dianne Huggins, Willie Mae Brown, Vera Mae Garrett, Sarah Dray- ton, Leila Whaley, Darlene Drayton, Cynthia Pinckney. CHS 1 11A: (First Row) Mrs. Herndon (Advisor), Mrs. Hamilton (Advisor). Miriam Holmes,Peggy Butler, Wanda Lyiuh, Marisctte Broadney (Report- er), Robyn Gcridcau, Sabrina Brown (President), Wanda Gibson (Sccre tary), Renee tiosey, Barbara Garden, Mary Gethers (Vice-President). (Sec- ond Row) Joanne Manigo, Joyce Spell, Joann Bouses, Gwendolyn Hug- gins, Linda Lloyd, Sylvia Huggins. (Third Row) Margaret Sanders, Karen Murray, Florence Montgomery, Sandra Gclzer, Betty Jean Danner, Eliza- beth Ellison, Fannie Mae Wright, Corlette Cooper. Josephine Holmes, Len- ora Fishburnc, Cynthia Brock, Connie Nesbitt, Rena Mac White, Deborah Aiken. (Fourth Row) Cheryl Brdand, Edith Bright, Elaine Aiken, Larry Green, Anthony Chisolm, Gregory' Chisolm, Sonya Taylor, Shitley Sim- mons, Rosa Lee Washington, Lillie Mae Gethers, Deborah Hamilton, Shir- ley Huggins, Debra Harrison, Jacqueline Glover, Juanita Farmer, Dora Green. Activities 69 President Susan Barnes calls a monthly TULA meeting to order. FBLA: (First Row) Myrtle Ann McMillan, Stac- ey Brink, Vicky Bowycr, Julie Maxcey, Susan Barnes, Debbie Stone. (Second Row) Janice Jones, Cathy Beals, Gail Denise Smith, Joyce Oliver, Jeanne Nesbitt, Julia Frazier, Mrs. Smith (Advisor), Ruth Ellison. Annette Wash ington. Mrs. Smith, IBLA sponsor, discusses an upcoming piojcct with members at a monthly meeting. Clubs Promote Professions The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica are students aiming to promote inter- est in business and the qualities of leader- ship. The monthly FBLA meetings at WHS featured films, guest speakers, and several outings, one of which was a trip to a bank in December to witness bank- ing procedures. The club was sponsored by Mis. Amanda Smith. The Future Teachers of America met and organized early this year and elected officers. This year the officers were Presi- dent Hermene Nettles, Vice-President Peggy Truluck, Secretary Cheryl Ander- son, and Treasurer Kenny Savage. The projects for the year were Teacher Appre- ciation Day, the FTA talent show, and a teacher aid program. The club enjoyed several parties and also special programs featuring outside teachers. The Clerical Club at Colleton High was sponsored by Mrs. Lewis. The officers were President Cynthia Ford, Vice Presi- dent Vivian Deal, Secretary Cassandra Oliver, Assistant Secretary Shirley Wil- liams, and Treasurer Sylvia Foid. The club was formed to help students realize that secretarial or office work can be a very lucrative and enjoyable experience. The club sponsored activities such as a field trip to Rice Business College and the Palmer College Branch of the TEC school. I A year-end party was held for all mem- bers. The club had a routine ‘Typing Fun Time” during each meeting when not having a program. The club has been in existence for the past three years and meets every third Wednesday. CLERICAL: (First Row) Dianne Herndon, Mary Doyle, Julia Colleton. (Second Row) Janie Ford, Earnestinc Nelson, Esther Davis, Marcella Holmes, Clyde Elliott. (Third Row) Vivian Deal, Sylvia Ford, Aidell Cochran, Olivia Nelson, Tawana Dickerson, Laverne Simmons, Martha Reed. (Fourth Row) Shirley Williams, Cynthia Ford, Alice Gruber, Rita Jennings, Darlene A dm ore, Frankie Fer- guson, Deborah Williams. 70 Activities WHS FTA: (First Row) Mrs. Hughes (Sponsor), Kenny Savage (Treasurer), Sheryl Anderson (Secretary), Peggy Truluck (Vice-President), Hermenc Nettles (President). (Second Row) Carolyn Gruber. Sandrz Carter, Virginia Youmans, Trade Thomas, Sandy Smoak, Deborah Jackson. (Third Row) Sabrina Smalls, Doris Spell, Gwen- dolyn Stallings, Debbie Stone, Mark Herrin. (Fourth Row) Elton Culpepper, Kathy Robertson, Bcnita Reynolds, Jayne Mulligan. (Fifth Row) Ilka Draw dy. Rose Mary Kelly, Kitty Lyons. (Sixth Row) Joe Breland, Donna Balish, hm Barber, Karen Campbell, Kathy Beals. Monty Henderson. Theresa Manigo. (Seventh Row) Mike Davis, Joel Reese, Mike Drawdy, Burt Bazzle, Mark Beach, Richard Dandridge, Robert Fralick. CHS SAE: (First Row) Terry Lane, Sissy Carter, Alice Bey, Kiren Brown, Brenda Bazzle. (Second Row) Debbie McGhie. Miss Whittington, Mr. Wludykt (Advisors), Lynn Carter, Cathy Baldwin. Burt Bazzle, Joe Breland, and Richard Dandridge .. . future teachers? Activities 71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (Pint Row) Deborah Jackson (President), Kathy Robert- son (Vice-President), Kitty Lyons (Secre- tary), Herrnene Nettles (Treasurer). (Second Row) Shane Furlong, Debbie Lommcn, Robert Fralick, Pam Barber, Sandra Carter, Cheryl Anderson, Ilka Drawdy, Annette Washington. Mrs. Skaidon (Advisor). Larry Colleton, Rose Mary Kelly. (Third Row) Mark Beach, Joel Reese, Richard Dandridgc, Mark Herrin. NHS, Broadcasting Club Achieve Goals The National Honor Society is com- posed of students who have and maintain a cumulative average of 90 or ahove. Tins year the club performed such services as presenting daily devotions, keeping the schedule board up to date, and preparing a Thanksgiving box for a deserving family The club also was able to attend the NHS District Meeting in Summerville on December 12. Ideas on induction, fund- raising, and service projects were shared there. The induction program of admit- ting new members was held in January. The NHS of Walterboro High was spon- sored by Mrs. Gerry Skardon. Judy Foley achieved the top award in student broadcasting when she was named the Outstanding Broadcasting Student in the State of South Carolina. On April 26 at the Student Broadcasting Convention on the campus of the University of South Carolina, Dr. Dudek called out Judy’s name. It was the third plaque awarded Judy Foley and the WHS Broadcasting Club that day. An earlier award was given to Judy for service as Vice President of the State Association of Student Broadcasters. A soap opera, AS THE SCHOOL BURNS, written by Judy and performed by Judy and Michael Hoff received the Creativity Award. Bonnie McLaughlin, Matt Hogan and Mike Duke were nominated in differ- ent categories. District elections followed the award ceremonies. Joseph Reid and Brenda Mc- Millan were elected President and Secre- tary, respectively, at the district level. Ms. McIntyre resigned as advisor and Mr. Dreyer assumed responsibility for the dub when they returned to the air in October. The half hour program was aired each Sunday at one-thirty on WALD. Richard Dandridge, an interested NHS member, listens attentively at an NHS meeting. E� 811,11 Mrs. Skardon, NHS advisor, discusses an upcoming district meeting with WHS members. 72 Activities I S WHS BROADCASTING CLUB: (Sitting) Mike Duck. (First Row) Bertha Holmes, Charles Price, Jackie Ramsey, Melvin Williamson, Casey Price, BilJ Burch, Wes White, Jim Williams, Paul Walker, Timmy llydrick, Billy Saunders, Michael Zeiglcr. (Second Row) Steve Powell, Larry Davis, Christine Lynah, Charles Herndon, Robert Frakes, Robbie Roberts, Steven Carnie, Richard Norris, Tony Memminger. Sandra Ruger, Randy Williams. (Third Row) Mr. Dreyer (Advisor). Curtis Ulmer, Howard Taylor, Ronald Ramsey, Ann Barber, Mike Price, Reginald McNeil, Willie Terry, Dan Marcc, Sandra Carey. (Fourth Row) George Ackerman, Gay Trippc, Jimmy Cock- field. Mike Garner, Glen Gatch, Mike McDonald, Becky Mitchell, Debbie Rohde, Brian Smoak, Sabrina Brown, Lester, Robertson, Nancy Campbell. (Fifth Row) Richardine Shep- pard. Ruby Dell, Smalls, Lavern Washington, Jeanette Wade, Harriett Wade, Barbara Adams, Gerald Lisbon, Debra Brooks, Shonda Chaplin, Eva Fields, Estelle Williams, (Sixth Row) Larry Colleton, Joseph Reid, Dianne Bolds, Sarah Drayton, Gcneicc Thinna, Anita Thompson, Dexter Ruger, Herman White, Kenneth Williams. (Seventh Row) James Mitchell, George McKinney. Darlene Brown, Roberta Grant, Carrie Glover, Cassandra Holmes, Brenda Manico, Michael Washing- ton, Joe Mack Bright. Brenda Reid. Franklin Moultrie. Steve Powell, Broadcasting Director, edits material for a weekly show as Billy Saunders, Michelle Smith, Timmy Hydrick. and advisor, Mr. Dreyer, await approval. Chief engineer, Jim Williams, manages radio equipment at a weekly WHS broadcasting show'. Activities 73 Clubs Promote Service to School The WHS Chapter of the Student Council started the 14-15 school year with the hope of putting last year’s problems far behind them and reach all of their new goals. President Joseph Reid along with Council member Mark Beach attended the 27th Annual South Carolina Associa- tion of Student Councils State Conven- tion in Charleston last November. Many new ideas were obtained at this meeting. Projects such as the Turkey Gobble, Spirit Day, and The Christmas Dance were suc- cessful and helped raise needed funds for the deficit in the treasury. Spring projects included the quest of an alma mater for WHS. The Music and English Departments were instrumental in the completion of this worthy goal. Another important voluntary service organization is the group of students that function as office aides. Both Mr. Smalls and the secretaries, Mrs. Rhode and Mrs. Socha, have a corp of aids who carried out a large number of jobs. Many times they got a student from class, delivered the absentee and organized and filed records. Helping in the front office were Genice Thinner, Grace Lynn Lyons, Julie Max- cey, Christine Behling and Geraldine Aiken. Assistant Principal, Mr. Small's group of aides are pictured at the top of this page. WHS STUDENT COUNCIL: Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Petzcr (Advisors), Steve Powell (Treasurer), Mark Herrin (Vice-President), Ethel Davis (Sec- retary), Joseph Reid (President). (First Row) Kevin Furlong, Jim Williams, Letty Mocha, Minnilvn Byrd, Diane Bolds, Celeste O’quinn, Mary Barnes. Sandra Ruger, Wanda West, Debra Brooks. (Second Row) Carolyn Gruber, Grace Lyn Lyons, Juliesnnc Stuck. Wanda Reynolds. (Third Row) Tony Williams, Geniece Thinna, Sandra Jones, Roberta Grant, Queen Risher, Ronald Williams, Shonda Chaplin, Hermcnc Nettles, Rose Mary Kelly, Sandy Socha, Jean Bishop. (Fourth Row) William Harbiston, Larry Colleton, Jane Mulligan, James Mitchell, Lester Robinson, Louvenis Manigo, Darlene Drayton, Brenda McMillan. Audrey Gantt. CHS STUDENT COUNCIL: Miss Belton, Mis. Simmons (Advisors)� Jimmy Beach, Kathy Bright, Karen Brown, Abbie Craven, Julie Cros- by, Brenda Drayton, Marcella Ford, Shermainc Frasier, Dennis Green, Karen Haskell, Cynthia Hoats, Dcrelle Jamison, Cathy Kirkland, Cheryl Maree, Connie Nesbitt, Harold Rhodes, Kenneth Sanders, Archie Simmons, Wranda Stinney, Jac- quelyn Walters, Myra Winkle, David Beach, Mary Bowers, Dale Bright, Anita Brown, Miles Crosby, Vivian Deal, Sylvia Ford, Wanda Gibson, Mike Hall, Rennee Hosey, Melanie Kinard, Rita Manigo, Henry Mulligan, Kcdell Reid, Margaret Sanders, Janet Beinie Washington, Linda Wil- liams, Stuart Crosby. WHS OFFICE HELPERS: (First Row1) Queen Risher, Sharon Tucker, Roberta Gram, Barbara Wilson, (Second Row) Anita Thompson, Sarah Drayton, Sandy Smoak. Sylvia Pendlc, Hazel Rhames, Tina Williams, Carrie Glover. 74 Activities Resident Joseph Reid opens a bimonthly meet ingof the WHS Student Council. I WHS Student Council representatives Listen at I tentatively to committee reports while advisor. Mi. Pelzer informs co-advisor, Mrs. Barnes of the financial results of the Christmas Dance. Preceding a WHS Student Council meeting, Mark I Beach, Mark Herrin, and Tony Williams prepare reports of the upcoming Queen of Hearts con- test, while Secretary Ethel Davis looks over minutes from the last meeting. Activities 75 The Annual Staff wishes to thank Rob Novit, Staff Photographer of the Press and Standard, for his many contributions in sports photography. (Left) Nick Pinckney runs by Ronald Ramsc and Gary Rohde in a spring practice. (Above Left) Charles Breland Gelt) and Dunk] Crosby scramble after the ball in a scrimmage against Allendale. (Above) Nick Pinckney scores a run in one c the baseball team’s away games. One of the Golf team's opponents putts for par in a home match. joe Mack Bright (3) jumps for a rebound: in an away basketball game. Sports 77 BURST OF ENERGY enables Senior Charles Burgess to place second in the 100 yard dash at the state finals. Burgess Places in State Meet The highlight of last year’s track team was the performance of Charles Burgess in the regional and state track meets. Burgess’ main events were the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and the broad jump. At the regional meet Burgess, a senior, rallied to score 16 of the team’s 21 points. Winning two events and placing second in a third event, Burgess qualified for a trip to the state finals. At this re- gional meet, Burgess’s time in the 100 yard dash was 9.9, Iris time in the 220 yard dash was 21.7, and he jumped a distance of 21’4” in the broad jump. Scoring in track meets is complicated. You can take 3 places, 4 places, or some- times S places. In tire regional and state meets 5 places were taken. Burgess got 12 points for his two firsts in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump, and 4 points for his second in the 220 yard dash. Help- ing us to place fifth, besides Burgess, were Senior Michael Ford, who placed third in the mile and fifth in the 880 yard run, and Junior Isaac Ellison who took fifth in the 180 yard low hurdles. The grand finale was when Burgess went to the state finals in Columbia. As one of the best athletes that W.H.S. has ever sent to the finals, Burgess finished the day with a second in the 100 yard dash, a second in the broad jump, and a third in the 220 yard dash. 'ON YOUR MARK.’' Freshman Lamar King gets ready to start on the 100 yard dash at an evening practice. ’74 Track Records Charles Burgess 100 yard dash 9.8 seconds Charles Burgess 220 yard dash 21.7 seconds Charles Burgess Broad jump 21.11 seconds Charles Burgess 180 yard low hurdles 20.8 .seconds Michael Ford Mile run 4:35.5 minutes 1 Michael Ford 2-Milc run 11:02 minutes C. Burgess, Mike Ford. Gary Bodison, Isaac Ellison 440 yard relay 45.5 seconds 78 Track TRACK TEAM Arthur Williams, Payton Crosby, David Whay, Michael Ford, Billy Spahr, Charles Price, Reggie McNeil, Shane Furlong, lactic Campbell, Isaac Ellison, Gary Bodison, Gary Rohde, Terry Jenkins, Sieve Powell, Daniel Williams, Ranald Frasier, Charles Bur- gess, Randall Driggers. Ronald Reeves, Mgr. CAN I DO IT? This is the question Charles Burgess asks as he places second in the broad jump at the state finals. Track 79 80 Bulldogs Capture Winning Season “We were in every game this year down! to the final out . Of the 7 games we lost, I six were by a margin of only one rim and I the other by two,” lamented Coach Brad-1 ley at the end of the 74 baseball season. Consistent pitching and explosive hit- I ting were key factors in the Bulldogs1 success. The young, enthusiastic team achieved their stated goal of a winning season by posting an 11-7 record. The close-knit team depended on pitcher Mike Drawdy, Robbie Robert- son f and Raymond Ford to silence the opposing teams1 bats. The successful pitching threesome never yielded more than 4 runs in any one game. Mike Draw dy led the pitching squad with a record of 8-2. Veterans Jackie Ramsey and Lester Jordan led the Bulldogs1 explosive hitting attack in a 17-0 shutout against Wando and an impressive victory over Roberts, 14-2. Melvin Williamson is chased and eventually tagged out in a 2-1 loss to Summerville. Mike Price grabs for the bag at first base in a 4-3 decision over Goose Creek, Raymond Ford relieves mike Drawdy in a 2-1 loss to St, Andrew . Baseball Jackie Ramsey dives for home plate in a 2 1 victory over Middle- Razor backs. Pinckney isn’t the only one worried about making it home in the last game against the Creek Gators. head-first dive for third base is stopped by Nick Pinckney, Page) Robbie Robertson takes a mighty in a contest wc lost to Goose Creek. Coach Bradley, PitcheT Mike Drawdy, (57), Catcher and Most Valu- Player Casey Price and third baseman Nick Pinckney confer. Baseball 81 VARSITY BASEBALL WHS or? 7 Orangeburg 0 2 Goose Creek 3 4 Berkeley 3 7 Watido 4 1 St. Andrews 2 2 Middleton 1 1 Middleton 2 2 Battery Cieek 4 2 St. Andrews 3 4 Battery Greek 0 1 Summerville 2 5 Summerville 4 17 WamdO' 0 2 Berkeley 3 9 Roberts 1 14 Roberts 2 4 Goose Creek 3 X % Mark Herrin dives for a fast grounder with Mike Pike and Brady Howe backing him up. 82 Baseball Golf Team Savors Winning Season One of oui opponents tees off. Bob Burch, one of our veterans, tecs off on the par 3, No. 2 tee, at the Waltciboro Country Club. Cairoll Hoats was recognized as the top golfer on the 73-74 WHS Golf Team by Coach Danny Thomas at the annual Sports Award Night held in May.Carroll carried a low handicap of 7 on a par 72 course. He recorded his low of 79 strokes in a duel match with St. Andrews. He also earned the Low Medalist Title in confer- ence competition. Other team members were Randy Hoats, Bob Burch, Eddie Dukes and Robbie Hogan. Under the direction of Coach Danny Thomas the combined talents of these five golfers resulted in an impressive season record of 11-4. The Bulldog golfers fell victim to Middleton, Goose Creek, and Berkeley and secured fourth place in the conference. The team finished fifth in the conference tourna- ment. A golfer’s score is determined by the number of strokes he takes. In team com- petition, members of the team are al- lowed to compete, but the team score is based on the four lowest scores. These scores are added together and the team with the fewest strokes or lowest score wins the match. Golf S3 Dogs Picked Second in Conference When Coach Fred Bradley glanced through the Sunday, September first edi- tion of the News and Courier, the first article to catch his eye was the write-up on the Region 7-AAAA teams. In this article the Bulldogs were ranked second in the conference. The 7-AAAA was divided earlier in the year with only six teams remaining and the rest were moved to forin the new 8-AAAA conference. With Wando the only team ranked above the Bulldogs, the generally ‘'small” WHS squad had a lot of work to do to take the top spot. The article listed the Bulldogs as “well fortified” and having their entire backfield (with the exception of Charles Burgess) returning. Their sec- ond place ranking was due to the number of letter winners returning, which was highest among the six conference teams. Walterboro missed its desired goal of a winning season last year with a record of 4-7, but was confident of a better record this year. Hie first major event of the year fol- lowing preseason scrimmages was the First Annual Sea Island Jamboree held in Beaufort. In this contest the Walterboro squad played H, E. McCraken High School School in the second quarter. Even though neither team scored in the 12 minute quarter, the McCraken Bulldogs crossed into Walterboro territory only once. The big events at halftime were the punt competition and the 100 yard dash. WHS quarterback, Nick Pinckney, entered the punt competition, but lost out on a 52 yard boot by an Orangeburg-Wilkinson player. Raymond Ford entered the hun- dred yard dash for the Bulldogs, but did not place. Quarterback Nick Pinckney runs by a trio of Summerville players. Back Bobo Stanfield is confronted by two Bat- tery Creek Dolphins in a contest we lost 12-0. 84 Football Jackie Ramsey dodges defenders while Melvin Williamson (43) bLocks a big Dolphin, Brady Howe makes a finger tip catch undEi de- fensive pressure against the Dolphins. The WHS Bulldogs traveled to Beaufort for the first game of the year. The Bull- dogs should have beaten the Battery- Creek Dolphins, but failed to do 50. Even though one of their second quarter touch- downs was called back, the Dolphins scored another in that same quarter and still another in the third quarter. The second half kickoff return resulted in a major injury to Jackie Ramsey, who was returning the ball. Jackie was carried to the hospital. It wasn’t until later that night that Jackie learned of the 12-0 de- feat. The second game of the year saw' the Bulldogs looking for a win against the highly ranked James Island Rains. Trav- el ing to James Island, the Bulldogs came home without their victory, losing 34-0, With two games lost and one of those a conference game, some action had to be taken. Football 85 Jackie Ramsey bypasses some Battery Creek Dolphins on a quick pitch play with a key block from Ted Stanfield. Robbie Robertson pushes lor yardage against a mountain of Beaufort Engles- 86 Football Bulldogs Surprise Greenwares The third game of the year was against archrival Summerville and was played in pouring rain. The Greenwave came to Walterboro expecting to win, but when the weather cleared in the second half the Bulldogs were in command. Summerville had underestimated the Dogs and was looking ahead to the contest a week away with unbeaten Middleton. It was a drastic mistake. The first touchdown of the game and the year for the Bulldogs came on a half- back pass from Robbie Robertson to Nick Nick Pinckney. This touchdown, Burt Ba . Je’s extra point, and a spectacular 66 yard touchdown reception by Mike Price brought the points needed for the 13-13 tie. At Roberts the Bulldogs were out to prove the Summerville game was not a fluke. The Bulldogs put 6 points on the scoreboard in the first half, but roared back in the second half crossing the goal line three times. The final score was 24-0. Robertson and Ramsey each scored twice. (Left) Richard Norris (13) and Mike Price (85) excitedly signal Nick Pinckney’s TD against Summerville. (Below) Melvin Williamson goes for an inter- ception in the Beaufort contest. Football 87 Bulldogs Crush the Beaufort Eagles The spark that was kindled at the Rob- ert’s game became a blazing holocaust the following week against Beaufort. The Bulldogs scored light and left, with 28 points in the third quarter alone. Nick Pinckney scored three touchdowns and a safety, Jackie Ramsey scored once, ends Charles and Mike Price both caught scor- ing passes, and Melvin Williamson and Bill Burch scored for the defense. The outstanding defensive play by Bill Burch, along with the other scores and Burt Baz- zle’s 4 extra points, boosted the Dogs to a 54-7 victory The St. Andrews Rocks lost 27-7 to the Dogs. WHS fans watched Raymond Ford return 84 yards on a pass intercep- tion and Robbie Robertson go in from the nine. In the last quarter Mike Price caught a pass from the five and Jackie Ramsey scored on a 37-yard run. Along with Burt Bazzle s 3 extra points, these scores made for the Dog’s best confer- ence game. The Berkeley Stags upset the Dogs 13-10 after their kicker booted a 52-yard field goal in the last few seconds. Wes White scored on a pass reception and Burt Bazzle kicked an extra point and a field goal. A big game for the Bulldogs was the Gaffney game, the Dogs finishing with a 10-7 victory over the Indians. Jackie Ramsey ran in a score from the three and Burt Bazzle kicked a record 32-yard field goal to beat Coach Fred Bradley’s alma mater. OB Nick Pinckney carries three Berkeley players «nth him as he struggles to gain yardage- Bfll Burcli converts a blocked Beaufort punt in- in a. Bulldog touchdown. ltie Gaffney Holiday Inn put out the welcome sgnfoi the visiting Bulldogs after cheerleader Sandy Smoaks complained. Raymond Ford moves down the sidelines after intercepting a Beaufort pass. SflCOME —- LTERBORO HI6H IT B All TEAM Football 89 (Left) Bobo Stanfield pidcs off a. pass in tt last game against the Ruffin Patriots, which Eh Dogs won by a score of 54-6. (Above) Among all these players is Jackie Ramsey who just finished scoring the only touchdown far the Bulldogs in the 24-7 loss to Goose Cieek. ishcr, Tony son, Jackie Sofia, Tony Maflifi vGtertn PuicRney JTW : BSfiitanJaT:f ify McbuiiaEd, Mid4.;cLWiiufow T i _Rohde, flgfiytlfRamseyJkut-Bazzle, Lander frfeaigo, jjoitftfV ' agr qp s-,'. Anti; ■,fijetr [Above Right) Wes White scores one of the two touchdowns he scored against Wando; imme- diately afterward Burt Bazzlc, (Right), kicks the extra point, which was good. Bulldogs Post Winning Season The Bulldogs hosted the Goose Creek Gators in a Homecoming contest that they lost 24-7, Jackie Ramsey scored a TD and Burt Ba2zle kicked the extra point in the second quarter to give the Dogs a 7-0 lead. This was their only score, however, as the Dogs lost their sec- ond consecutive Homecoming game, this lime to a non-conference team. The most important game of the 74- 75 football season was the duel against Ihc Wando Warriors. A conference game, (he match against the number one, unde- feated rival turned out to be a glorious victory for the Bulldogs. Not only did the Dogs hand the Warriors their first and only defeat, they managed to boost their conference record to 3-2 for a winning Season. Junior Wres White displayed his uncanny “single-handedness” as he was the only scorer in the game. White re- vived two touchdown passes, which :ombined with Burt Bazzle’s consistent “extras’ for the final score of 14-6. The Bulldogs held the trump card con- tinuously throughout their last seasonal game, which was played against their county rivals, the Patriots of Ruffin. The Dogs dealt out eight touchdowns, while Ruffin managed only one score. Seniors Robbie Robertson, Jackie Ramsey, and Donnie Brinson each scored one TD in their last game while senior Mike Price scored two TD’s. Senior Burt Bazzle,who now holds tile field goal record of 32 yards at WHS, kicked four extra points. Another senior, Mark Herrin, caught an end zone pass for a two-point conversion. George Cochran, Jerry Cochran, and Ray- mond Ford all crossed the goal line to bring the Bulldogs to a not so startling, but satisfying, finish of 54-6. The 1974-75 football season was, for the Walterboro Bulldogs, a very good one, and the best since Coach Fred Bradley has been here at WHS. The Bulldogs were only skunked twice during the season. On the other hand, the Dogs vied in two games for a new game high. They scored 54 points which is one point less than the existing record. The team scored 31 TD s in all. This added to Burt Bazzle’s 17 extra points and two field goals, boosted the Dogs to 213 total points for the season. In comparison, opponents scored only 129 points against the Dogs this year. Raymond Ford was one of the most outstanding junior players, with three interceptions to his credit. Wes White was the only scorer in two games. Jackie Ramsey rushed for over 1,000 yards this season, scored seven touch- downs. Ramsey and his teammates suc- ceeded in gaining 436 yards against the Beaufort Eagles. The Dogs finished with a 6-4-1 record on the season and a 3-2 record in the con- ference. Five members of the WHS squad made the all-conference team for the 7- AAAA conference. These were halfback Jackie Ramsey, cneter Charles Shark, de- fensive lineman Charles Breland, defen- sive end Raymond Ford, and defensive back Lonnie “Bobo” Stanfield. Football 91 Bullpups Claim Conference Title The five most valuable members of the JV team are Robbie Hogan, Stuart Crosby, Gary Bodison, Jimmie Ray Simmons, and Victor Ra deli IT. Coach John Kaznoski, with consider able aid from assistant coaches Richard Starks and Francis Simmons, led the “Bullpup” team to a conference cham- pionship this year. The JV Bulldogs played eight games this season, losing the first game to Sum- merville and winning the next seven. The “Bullpups” scored 147 points on the sea- son, twice as many as the opponents 71 points. Most Valuable Player, quarterback Victor RadclifT, threw five TD passes and ran for four more. Gary Bodison, Most Valuable Back, scored a remarkable 85 points, consisting of 12 touchdowns, seven extra points, and three 2-point con- versions. These two players, along with three other players, received their respec- tive awards during half-time ceremonies of the varsity game against Ruffin. Stuart Crosby was Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Jimmie Ray Simmons was Most Valuable Defensive Back, and Robbie Ho- gan was voted Most Valuable Defensive Lineman. Two players, Gary Bodison and Jerry Cochran, gained over 700 yards this year. Victor Kadchff, quarterback, goes around the end with support from Gary Bodison. 92 Football J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM: (First Row): Benja- min Bennett, Gene Babilonia, Harry Bennett� Leonard Helton, DarneUe Wiliams, Stuart Cros- by, Randy Shell, Kirk Breland, Matthew Wil- hims, Karl Levine, Ken Richards. (Second Row): Coach John Kasnoski, Daniel Williams, Clyde Elliot, Clary Bodison. Phil O'Quinn, Vic- tor Radcliffe, Jcny Cochran, Gilbert Elkins, Craig Miller. (Third Row): Teddy Bodison. Jimmie Ray Simmons, Robbie Hogan, Mike Bodison, Paul Elliott, Daryl Campbell, Jimmie Brown. Randy Shell, Lester Williams, Bernie Washington. (Fourth Row): Harry Singleton, John Walker, James Ackerman, Johnny Fran- cis, Glen Jones, Bret Hugh®, Eddie Wilson, Todd Washington. (Fifth Row): Asst. Coach Richard Starks, Mark Eustace, Craig Crosby, Clyde Cochran, Brad Bradley, Kenny Rhan, Asst. Coach Francis Simmons. BSsm Some more ground is covered by MVP, Gary Bodison. this game against Wando, Gary Bodison broke 9 tackles for one of the evening's three Bulldog TD s. J. V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Dogs Summerville 22 8 Bullpups Roberts 0 41 Bullpups Beaufort 0 13 Bullpups St. Andrews 7 12 Bullpups Berkeley 8 20 Bullpups Wade Hampton 6 20 Bullpups Goose Creek 13 14 Bullpups Wando 16 19 Bullpups Jerry Cochran, an award winner. gains easy yardage. Football 93 Spirited Cheerleaders Rouse Enthusiasm “Looka there, they made a W !! These Cheerleaders are Robin Smith, Wanda Griffith, Jayne Mulligan, Sandy Socha, Mary Barnes, Captain Donna Balish. (Top) Peggy Truluck, Diane Tracy, Beth Bishop, Delphi Taylor. Susan Weissenstein. and Sandy Sinoak. (Below) Captain Donna Balish leads a cheer. 94 Cheerleaders “Bcmittcned cheerleaders chase away the cold as they lead an enthusiastic crowd during the Rut fin game. Peggy Truluck demonstrates that cheerleading can be serious business as she tries to rouse se- nior spirit during a pep rally. Lmnastic stunts such as Sandy Socha’s split Idd to the cheerleaders repertoire. I The Walterboro .Senior High School Varsity Cheerleaders are one of the most pirited bunch of girls in this part of the ountry. No matter what you’re planning d do, you can't do it very well unless ou know that you’ve got someone be- ind you, someone pulling for you. Well, us year’s cheerleaders will never leave nyone wondering who they’re pulling x, who’s going to win, or who’s the est. Whether it’s “Gimme a B”, or There’s a reason’’, the cheer has IpTr-itr ing their pom-poms for color and emphasis, le cheerleaders do their victory dance after tother touchdown. Cheerleaders 95 A group of 12 girls, ranging from the tenth to the twelfth grade succeeded this year in rousing more school spirit than this school has seen in a long time. These girls, the 1974-’75 Varsity Cheerleaders, worked over a month before the start of school, and continued practice through- out the year to assure an excellent chore- ography of their work. This group made their debut at the first Pep rally of the year, the one for the Summerville game. They must have done quite a job, because for the first time in a decade or more Wal- terboro evaded defeat at the hands of the Greenwaves, Spirit continued to build up, from cheers like “Two Bits’ , “WeVe No. 1”, “Be Aggressive”, “There's a Reason”, “Victory”, and “Hail, Bulldogs ” Before every game these girls would “Get fired up” and they put a lot of confidence in every player on our teams, not to mention the coaches. They worked hard, they cheered hard, sometimes it was freezing cold but they still seemed to always en- joy it. (Above) The WaJterboro High Cheerleaders at one of out first, home basketball games. From left to right they are: Delphiu Taylor, Diane Tracy, Donna Balish, Mary Barnes, Beth Bishop, Rose Mary Kelly, Susan Weissenstein Peggy Truluck, and Jayne Mulligan, (Below) the J,V. Cheerleaders are at work at one of our home football pines'; They aie:: (Front Row) Vicki Payrus. Mickle Eadle, Susie Nettles, JLV.'s mias� oot, Kay, Kathy Botiisch, Derdlc WSBiams, (Back Row) Cathy Baldwin, Barbara Graham, Paula Jackson. Glenda Manigo, and Gayle Du- laney. Spirit Boosted To Gigantic Proportions (Right) Cheerleaders Sandy Socha and Rose Mary Kelly watch fellow cheerleader Susan Weissenstein warm-up before a pep rally. (Below) These are the Walterboro High Cheer- leaders at a pep rally. They are in formation doing “Two Bits’ and from left to right are: Wanda Griffith, Delphia Taylor, Sandy Socha, Donna Bali$h. Rose Mary Kelly, Mary Barnes. Jayne Mulligan, and Peggy Truluck. Cheerleaders and Band Collaborate The J.V. team gets their share of pep rallies, too. Here the J.V. cheerleaders get ready to do a cheer at one of the pep rallies. They are: Susie Nettles� Mickie Eadie, Cynthia floats, Barbara Graham, Gayle Dulaney, Derelle Williams, Paula iacltson, Glenda Manigo and Karen Haskell. As is the custom at Walterboro High School, pep rallies are almost always held at the end of each day when there is a home football game that night. This was so again this year and our Homecoming Pep Rally was quite an exciting event. At this year's Homecoming pep rally the cheerleaders organized ‘The Home- coming Hearings ’ The event was a real masterpiece, too, with Judge Diane Tracy presiding and the rest of the cheerleaders all frocked out in robes playing the part of the jury. Diane “The hanging judge” Tracy heard evidence presented by the world’s most famous detectives. Ironside, Columbo, Cleopatra Jones. Kojak, Shaft and even the Mod Squad were all there presenting their evidence. All this was done in order to convict the Bulldogs of various crimes. Among these were charges of killing the Gators, throwing Rocks, plus many individual players were charged with misdemeanors. Halfwray through the “Trial” a break was held in which Mike Duck modelled a pair of exquisite hosiery and Elvis Presley (played by Gordon Clark) sang a medley of his greatest. The trial was continued and, as was expected. Defense Attorney Rochelle Newton lost and Prosecuting Attorney Kenny Savage won his case and the Dogs were found guilty. They were sentenced to one night of victory or to run extra wind sprints. Case closed I (Left) The Walterboro High School Band, prob ably the greatest addition to any pep rally, is led by Mr. Bill Young. 98 Cheerleaders [(Above) The Senior Football players and Senior Cheerleaders arc recognized in oui Ian pep rally, before the Ruffin game. (Below) Our football team, the de- fendent in the Homecoming Hearings , stands to hear sentence pronounced. Halfway through the trial , Kathy Smith, a news commentator, intro- duces Elvis Presley’s (Gordon Clark) latest hit’s. Cheerleaders 99 Bulldogs Picked First in Conference Kenny Bennett, a WHS junior, shoots over a Berkeley player in an away game won by two points. Bennett scored 9, Stevie Peters (Above) No. 14 drives in foi a lay-up against Summervill our home court. “Sputnik Marcc, a senior, is ready to pass off to Michael Brown game where the Bulldogs beat Summerville by 10 points. 100 Basketball ■ Prior to the start of the basketball sea- son the NEWS AND COURIER picked Walterboro as the top contender in the 7AAAA. The Walterboro Bulldogs started off their 74-75 season traveling fust to Ruffin for a win, and next to Ridgeland for a loss. Then came Christmas holidays. Taking only a two day rest, Coach Smalls’ Bull- dogs practiced constantly through the holidays to assure a good start in the new year. January 3 came and the Bulldogs were host to three consecutive home games which brought a win against the Sum- merville Greenwaves. a loss to Ridgeland and a win against the Ruffin Patriots. Coach Smalls 11-man squad, headed by Juniors Joe MackBright and Kenny Bennett, went on to take their first con- ference victory on January 10 against the Beaufort Eagles. These two victories were followed by five more straight wins, over Summerville, Roberts twice. St. Andrews, and then Berkeley. i Joe MacBright, the big center for the Bulldogs, goes up over two Greenwaves to score two of Hie Dogs' 6£ points. Basketball 101 Basketball Scoreboards (Above) Junioi Raymond Ford goes over two Greenwaves in one of the Dogs first encounters this sea- son. (Below Left) Michael Biown goes up between two Summerville men in a game the Dogs took 82- 57. (Below Right) Stevie Peters seems to be looking for someone to pass off to in the first of two games against Summerville. On February II, the Bulldog Basket- ball squad played host to the Beaufort Eagles for the 2nd time this season. Also, for the second time this season, the Eagles were downed, this time by a score of 76-62. The Dogs showed a great finish in the 4th quarter and Junior Kenny Ben- nett was high score with 26 points. Three days afterwards, on Valentines Day, the Varsity Dogs travelled to Batter; Creek to “romance ’ the Dolphins into a 75-69 loss. Coach Smalls men started off with a bang, scoring 28 points in the first quarter, alone. Kenny Bennett was high again with 26 points. The Dogs were now 13-3 on the season and 7-1 in the conference; that is, after the 69-57 defeat of the St. Andrews Rocks. Once again. Junior Kenny Bennett was high in the season’s second St. An- drews defeat at the hands of the Dogs. The Dog s last four games were all con- ference matches and the defeat of the Battery Creek Dolphins was one game away from the final showdown with Wan- I do. Die 92-72 defeat of the Dolphins left the Bulldogs with an 8-1 conference rec- ord; the game was also a great team effort with six players in the double figures. The most crucial game of the season was the last one, while the Dogs were not in a “Do or die” situation, they wanted the win over the Wando Warriors. The Warriors kept a few points ahead all game and the final buzzer saw them triumphant over the Dogs, 54-48. Junior Joe Mac- Bright, a varsity veteran, was high scorer with 16 points. The Bulldogs finished the season with a 14-4 season record and second place in the conference, behind Wando, with a 8-2 in the conference. The 11-man Bulldog squad consisted of Seniors Michael Brown, Douglas Maree, and Howard Taylor; and Juniors, Kenneth Bennett Stevie Peters, Joe Mac- Bright, Kenny Griffin, Ricky Glover, Fur- man Woodson. Raymond Ford and Sidney Way, “Sput” Mare goes up between two Berkeley players in an away game the Dags won 62-34, VARSITY BOYS tValu-rboro ri- 70 67 Opp. Ruffin ii1 71 m Ridgclaml 82 57 Summerville 19 61 63 Ridgeland 19 93 52 Ruffin M 52 51 Beaufort 64 54 Summerville n 61 56 Roberts BO 54 Roberts « 63 61 Berkeley 46 44 St. Andrews 9' 73 60 Borkekv 56 63 Wando Iff 76 62 Beaufort � 1 75 69 Battery Creek ■n 69 57 St- Andrews '99 92 72 Battery Creek ? j 48 54 Wando VARSITY GIRLS WsiUeiboro Opp. 61 31 Ruffin 43 31 R Ldiitlhnd 33 48 S'Unirnecuiltt I� 37 16 Ridgeland � ■ 44 34 Ruffin w 32 31 Beaufort 24 38 Summerville IP 29 24 Roberts IP 59 36 Roberts H 34 50 Berkeley n 34 35 St. Andrews 25 44 Berkeley 29 58 Wando V 44 40 Beaufort M 59 39 Battery Creek n 33 31 St. Andrews Hi 57 37 Battery Creek ¥3 12 48 Wando JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS Walterboro •f 53 32 Opp- $1. Helena «a 46 39 Beaufort «i 56 17 E aller l£-£irwUs 19 41 36 Roberts I . 41 34 Roberts 19 51 15 ft oberts-S malls 19 51 50 St. Andrews 1 62 34 Berkeley � 57 29 St Helena M 54 36 Berkeley VY 59 45 Beaufort V 60 61 StnnmerviUc M 40 33 St, Andrews If 44 40 Summerville JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS WaJtertwMD 20 19 Opp. St- Helena 20 24 Roberts ” 20 22 Robeits-SnutDs 22 24 Roberts 1. +5 5 41 Sr, Andrews P 18 30 Berkeley 9� 12 24 St. Helena •V� 14 18 Roberli-Sinalils tr 18 24 Berkeley s 28 34 St. Andrews (Above Left) Carrie Lou Glover seems to tor the whole Berkeley team guarding her. (Above Lynn Sanders tries to pass off between some Ridgcland girls. (Above) Carrie Clover shots over Darlene Brown’s block. (Right) Queen Risher gets a shot off against Berkeley while Rose Moultrie, Anita Thompson, and Carrie GIovct wait for the rebounds. 1974-75 GIRLS VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM: Carrie Glover, Darlene Brown, Queen Risher, Anita Thompson, Cheryl Thomas, Rose Moultrie, Lynn Sanders, Robin Gcridcau, Gloria Sim- mons, Rochelle Newton. Coaches Miss A. Belton and Mr. Francis Simmons. 104 Basketball Varsity Girls .500 on the Season The Waltcrboro Varsity Girls team travelled to 18 games this season, playing each time just before the varsity boys. Of the 18 games, 10 were conference matches. The Bulldog girls won their first two, both away, against Ruffin and Ridgeland. They lost the next one to the Summerville Green waves, but came back to beat Ruffin and Ridgeland again, this time on their home court. The 10-girl squad squeezed by the Beaufort Eagles by only one point, and then travelled to Summerville to lose to them for the sec- ond time. A pair of matches against Roberts (Below) Anita Thompson goes up against a “Stagettc” after a.jump ball was called. (Below Right) Cheryl Thomas jumps while Carrie Glov- er and Darlene Blown wait for the tipped ball. came up next, both were won, and in the second of these Queen Rishcr scored a re- markable 30 points, with 10 field goals and 10 free throws. Four times in a row the Dogs were downed, playing Berkeley, St. Andrews, Berkeley again, and Wando. The quick play of Darlene Brown and Carrie Glover could not match the tall conference foes. The “Bulldogettes” were easily re- quitted, however, for the next four games were to be easy victories for them, two of those games by a margin of twenty points. The last seasonal game and the last conference game, against the Wando War- riors ended the season with a disappoint- ment for the girls. Even with this disappointment, they ended with an 11-7 seasonal record and a balanced confer- ence record of 5-5. Basketball 105 .K’s Break in New Players (Above) Forward Paul McDurfce goes up for a lay-up. (Right) Reggie Russell shoots a free throw and other players wait for the rebound. THE J.V. TEAM (Front Row) Reggie Russell, Lester Williams, Victor Radcliff. Eric Brown. Larry Greene, Garry Bo disc n, David Williams. Karl Levine. (Back Row) Coach Simmons, Joe Flournoy, Matthew Williams, Danny Carroll, Brandon Manigo, Alex Walker, Paul McDurfee, Coach Burke. (Not pictured) Bill Smoak. The Walterboro High School Junior Varsity, a 15-man squad, succeeded in ac- complishing a 6-0 conference record and a 13-1 seasonal record in regular season play, tliis year. The Pups were downed only once, by Summerville., who scored one more point than the J.V. in overtime play. The rest of the season’s games were victories in which the Pups succeeded in scoring well over 200 more points than their oppo- nent’s total scores. Forward Reggie Russell was high scorer in 11 games, scoring 223 points on the season. Coach Francis Simmons achieved an- other winning and almost perfect season for the second year in a row. 106 Basketball The Walterboro High Junior Varsity nils played 5 home and 5 away games [has season, winning one, but losing 9 pore. The J.V, Girls, coached by Danny fhoraas, won their first encounter tills leason, but with only two first year veter- ans and the other nine all rookies, they managed only the win against the St, Helena J.V. Girls. Helen Brown, Wanda Stinney, Lynn Sanders, were part of the effort of these inexperienced J.V s, JV GIRLS: Wanda Gibson, Helen Biown, Don- na Williams Kay Walters, Mary Gctheis, Sandra Windson, Loueene Williams, Brenda Hayes, ] Dar- lene Bo4if� on, Wanda Stinney, Sheryl McNeil, Trim Brown, Justine Griffin (Front) Coach Thotim Helen Brown jumps against Berkeley, -JE Helen Brown and Mary Gather fight for the ball with the Berkeley players. Basketball 107 “You don’t leally have film in that camera do you?” Kathy Smith chastises the photographer before Spring Concert rehearsal at Hampton Street Auditorium. Colleton Math instructor, Mr. Gayle, surveys student’s classwork. “Is he taking a picture of us?” Howard Tayl and Sputnik Marcc relax in the shade during lunch break. A ease of TB has Kathy Bowers taking the TB test in the gym last spring- The three o’clock bell makes everybody smile, especially Coach Smalls. People 109 TEMPERATURE RISING. WIIS Principal, having his temperature taken before giving Mack Junes goes through the necessary step of blood. MR. MACK JONES-WHS Principal. MR, FRANKLIN SMALLS-WHS Assistant Principal. MRS. PATRICIA RHQDES-WHS Secretary. MRS. MYRTLE SOCHA-WHS Secretary, Constructive Changes Sought Computer scheduling appointment of department chairpersons and division and reconstruction of classrooms were some of the important administrative changes made this year on the WHS campus. At CHS the schedule was changed to comply with state regula- tions. Money and time were important fac- tors in Waltcrboro High principal's. Mack D. Jones, decision to use computer pro- gramming to schedule students for their classes. Using the computer program for the first time produced several unfore- seen problems. Nonetheless, it proved to be a successful project. Most of the prob- lems arose from students choosing two or three classes that met during the same period. Adjustments were made and plans were drawn up to give students in- formation that stated which courses con- flicted. The Southern Association evaluation in the spring forced the various academic departments to meet. Each department was required to prepare a report for the visiting committee. This process brought into focus the need for department meet- ings and a chairperson to direct ihe de- partment's activities. Mr. Jones appointed these chair persons and provided them with an additional free period to carry out their administrative duties. With a big boom in the student popu- lation at WHS additional classroom space was needed. By dividing the old double study hall with a partition, the additional classroom was created. Mr, Jones decided to use the student council room as a classroom too. The chorus room was used during homeroom period. After all these changes there were still not enough rooms for all the teachers. Mr, Dreyer, Miss Blue and Mr. McMillan did not have rooms of their own and floated from classroom to classroom. Mr. Dowdy, principal of the Colleton campus changed the schedule of the ninth and tenth graders to comply with state regulations. This meant a shorter lunch period and fewer breaks during the day. 110 Administration MR. WILLIAM DOWDY-CHS Principal, MR. A„ L. SMOAK—Vqc. School Principal. MR. LOUIS MUR RAY-CHS Asst. Principal. MR. ROBERT SEAMAN—CHS Asst,, Principal. MRS. ETTA SUMPTER-CHS Secretary. MRS. MARTHA SMALLS-CHS Secretary. MRS. C. E- STROBLE— Voc. School Secretary, Mr. Dowdy goes through some of the paperwork that he has daily in his job as principal. Administration 111 MR. GORDON CHIPIK1TES-Vocational School Counselor. MRS. JANIE GASKIN-12th Grade Counselor. MRS. BERNICE WARING-11th Grade Coun- selor. MRS. KATHERINE WRIGHT-10th Grade Counselor. MRS. MARGUERITE BESSENGER-9th Grade Counselor. MRS. WARING spends many happy hours working on the junior schedules in her office. 112 Guidance Co mpu terized Scheduling Introduced Mixed emotions greeted the computer- ized scheduling system introduced this year at WHS. This is the first time this method of scheduling has been used in Colleton County. The new computer method is cheaper and twice as fast as the old method. The computer posed new problems for the guidance counselors. Problems arose because of conflicting class choices. Overcrowded fust and last period study halls were nagging problems. As seniors rushed to drop unwanted classes and get work permits, Mrs. Gaskins methodically changed schedules. Students came into contact with their guidance counselors during scheduling after the first semester and during the testing program conducted during the year. Other services rendered by the ad- visors are the preparation for PSAT NMSQT and SAT, computation of grade point averages and class rank. Although the library did not comput- erize its schedule, they did modernize the name. It is now the Media Center. The name reflects the use of all forms of media not just books. The Media Center published a hand- book at WHS. The booklet contains in- formation on services provided by the Media Center as well as procedures to be followed. MRS. CARROLl. GODWIN-WHS Li- brarum MRS. JUANITA MUCKENFUSS WHS Attt. Librarian MRS. CATHERINE ROBBINS-WHS Study Hall MRS. BERNICE MASON CHS Librarian MRS. OZ1E DOWDY-CHS Asst. Librari an MRS. THEOLA JAMISON-CHS Study Hall Media Center 113 “Mrs, Hughes Is In Psych, Class?” “Why’s she in here?” Bill Burch’s voice boomed second period last October 28th. Mrs. Hughes walked in room 8 and took a seat at one of the tables. She was there to observe Miss McIntyre teaching Psycholo- gy 101. During the course of the year she visited all the social studies teachers at WHS. Having department chairwomen is not a new idea. Letting these people have enough time to function is something new. The school was divided into four de- partments: business and vocational, En- glish, math and science and of course so- cial studies. Mrs. Hughes’ visit to Miss McIntyre’s psychology class was one of her duties as the social studies chair- woman. She was also responsible for ordering materials and conducting meet- ings of the social studies teachers. Last spring the State Department of Education dropped government class as a requirement for a state diploma. This left seniors with an opportunity to take another elective. The social studies department investi- gated the adoption of other courses. Under consideration during the year were an American studies course, current world problems, and possibly a personal finance and economics course, in these discus- sions an emphasis was placed on semester or mini-courses. With the coordination of the chairwoman the department is able to consider long range goals. Two additional courses have been added at Walterboro High in the last two years, Sociology II (Black Studies) and Psychology 101, a course for seniors that gives them college credits. MRS. MARGARET BARNES-U. S, History: History Club, Student Council, Junior Class. MR. JOHN BOMAR-Civtes MR. CLARENCECARMICHAEL-U. S. His- tory, American Government; Afro-American Club. MR. WILLIAM DREYER-U. S. History, American Government; Broadcasting Club, J. V. Football. MRS. LAURA LYNN HUGHES-American Government, U. S. History; F.T.A. MS. CONNIE MC INTYRE-Psychology 101, Psychology, Sociology; Yearbook Staff. MRS. ABB1EGAIL HUGINE-World Geogra- phy, U- S. History. 114 Social Studies MRS. SIMMONS intrigues Jon Coggins, Nancy Pad- gett, Larry Boatwright, Rose Mary Kelly, Davis CLark, Jamie Sanders., Peggy Truluck, and Lynn Williamson with her talk and fibn on Europe last March in the CoH tpn County Library. MR. WALTER. PELZER -Sociology; Student Council MR. RONALD PE N DERGRASS—Psychology MS. PATRICIA RAND ALL-World Geography, World Ilis tory. General Business; History Club. MRS. NELL SIMMONS-World History, World Geography; Student Council MR. DOUGLAS STEPHENS-World Geography, Gvics. MS. FRANCES WHITTINGTON—World History, Civics, MR, THOMAS WILLIS-U S. History; History Club. Social Studies 115 MR. WILBUR BALLENGER-English I II. MRS. HELEN BODISON-English IV: Senior Class. MRS. MARTHA BRYAN-English III. MISS JANEE BLUE-English IV. MRS. VERA BODISON-English 1 II: English Club. MR. EDWARD CARTER-English I IL MISS LAVERN CRAWFORD-English III . IV, 116 English Faculty English Teaches Basic Skills The English teachers of WHS made up the largest department in ou: school- This department offered four year courses and all students were required to have four units in English to graduate. The English courses in Walterboru Se- nior High School were mainly concerned with developing skills in standard English usage, competency in writing, and an un- derstanding of our literary heritage. With- in each course was planned learning expe- riences in reading, writing, thinking, and listening. Different standards were set for various types of students. Besides the regular courses there were electives such as advanced composition, Speech, and Developmental Reading. MS. PHYLLIS 11A MILTON - English III, Dev. Reading, Algebra II: Bulldog Staff Advisor, AACES. MRS. ANNETTE JOHNSON English III, Speech. MRS. FRANCES SANFORD English III; Ju- nior Marshalls. MRS. DORIS WILLIS English L MISS ELLYNN HENRY English II;Dramatics. MR. STEPHEN LAIRD-English I, II, IJI, En- glish Club. MRS. VIRGINIA VON LEHE English IV, Lit eiary Club, English Faculty 117 MISS DENISE BECKER-Spanish 1 . II, En- glish I; Spanish Club. MISS EDITH FRASIER-Spanish II, French II. MRS. MARIE SAMUELS-Reinedkl Reading. MRS. SYLVIA FOSTER-I rcnch I, English II; Creative Dancing. MR. LONNIE MC CLELLAN-English, Civics. MRS. EDNA WYMAN-English II, a vies; CHS Yearbook Advisor. Activity and Rccieation Club. 118 English Languages Faculty MRS.OTTIE ALLEN-Business Math, Adv. Alg. . Trig, Geometry. MISS ALBFRTHA BELTON—Adj. Mathemat- ics; Colleton Student Council, Varsity Girls Basketball. MR. LUTHER BRYAN -Gen. Math II, Algebra I: Mathematics Club. Math Is a Language All Its Own MRS. MARY CLARK-Geomctry. P.S. Math I: Math Club. MR. WILLIE DAVIS-Gen. Science, Health; Activity . Recreation. MR. CHARLES CALE-Gen. Math. Ms. Hamilton’s attention is distracted by the photographer during her Algebra II class. Math Faculty 119 MR. SURESH KUMAR Business Math, Biology I . II. MRS. MARGARET LYTCHFIELD- Chemistry . Physics. MRS. ELIZABETH MURRAY- Mathematics. Juniors work diligently on chemistry problem in Mis. Lytchfield’s class. MISS FANNIE NIMMONS-Algebra II, Business Math. MRS. ARLENE OLDS-Biology, Sci- ence; Charm Club. MISS GRACE SALLEY-Biology A General Science. 120 Math Science Faculty MISS RUTH STEEDLY-Gcn. Sri- u� e; Science Gub. MRS. ELIZA WILLIAMS Physical Sci- sce; Science Club. MR. PETER WLUDYKA- Geometry, Gen. Math; Luture Teacher Club, Math Balances Theory And Practices ‘if I tried. I did well—if I didn’t-! ugh! 1 guess math juat depends on puttin’ my mind to it,”stated a WHS student, Mike McDonald. The mathematics department attempts to present the various math courses at a level which will permit all students to ex- perience success and a feeling of achieve- ment. Math Department Chairperson Mrs. Gttie Allen stated, “We believe that one learns math by doing math, and a proper balance between theory and practice is essential for genuine understanding.” The major goal of the math department was to help students to reason logically in mathematical and nonmathematical situ- ations, acquire facility in applying con- cepts and skills in the affairs of today's world as well as to prepare them for ca- reers as scientists or engineers. IR. JEREMIAH STEPHENS Math. MRS. RUTH WILLI AMS - Biology, Science. MR. FRANK WOLFE-Algebra Gen. Math- Math Science Faculty 121 MRS. FRANCES REACH—'Child Development, Clothing Textiles� Food Nutrition; FHAr MRS. MARGARINE HAMILTON Consumer Homemakmg Ed,:, FHA. MRS. CAROLYN HERNDON—Consumer Edu- cation, Family Living; F'HA. MRS. BITTY JGNES-Home Economics: 17HA. MRS. MIRIAM LEWIS Typing I;Clerical Oub. MRS. GERALDINE SKARDON-Typing I H; National HonoT Society. MRS. AMANDA SMITH-Bookkeeping I, Shorthand I, Typing 1,Chairperson Vocational Dept.; FBLA. MRS. BEULAH TALFORD-Consumer Homemaking Ed. IJ, Clothing . Textiles, Con- sumes Ed.iica.Siom; FHA. 122 Vocational Faculty MR. CHARLES AIKEN-Pic Vocational. MR. JAMES BO )ISON- Diivers Educat'jn; Sports- manlike Driving. MR. DENNIS IIALTIWANG- ER-Forestry, Vocational Ag ri cult ure; I FA. MR. ARLISS JARVIS-Dis- tributive Education; D. E. Club. MR. HERMAN MINES-Diver- sified Occupations, Mechan- ical Drawing; T . I Club. MR. CLYDE TOOMER Prc- Vocational, Agriculture; FFA. Vocational Classes Prepare Students for Life “I now pronounce you man and wife. [These words marked the ending of a [mock wedding ceremony performed dur- ing a class of Family Living of the Home Economics department. Sewing classes helped with the eco- nomic situation by teaching the young women how to sew their own clothes and to avoid high store prices. The cooking classes made up their own recipes, sometimes by accident, and presented each other with their finished meals. With a change in life styles, boys got a chance to sew, cook, and care for chil- dren. Walking through the hall of the Voca- tional Building the clicking sounds grew louder and louder until finally you real- ized you were outside the typing class, where the students were nimbly stroking the keys as they strove for speed and ac- curacy in their work. Also you saw students diligently work- ing on their bookkeeping and shorthand, which they hoped would lead to jobs in the business world after graduation. Salesmanship, learning the use of a cash register and the best selling tech- niques were basic skills learned in the D.E. classes. Walterboro students in mechanical drawing learned how to draw any shape or object you could imagine. The FFA Chapter went to the State Fair in Colum- bia and competed in the cattle show where they won the Reserved Grand Champion Bull and to the Carolina Fair in Charleston where they competed in the Hog Show and won the Reserved Grand Champion and the Grand Cham- pion Awards in the Guild Division. Vocational Faculty 123 Score Another Broken shoelaces, missing socks and shoes, and complaints of strenuous exer- cises greeted the coaches and physical education teachers as the new year started. Arguments over dressing for P.E, in five minutes decreased as the year dragged on, and the students adjusted to the daily routine of physical fitness. One of the wont complaints of the year at WHS was over the fact that basketball had to be played with a volleyball be- cause all of the basketballs had been stolen. One new addition to the girls P.E. de- partment at CHS was the one-piece blue uniform. At WllS, girls enrolled in P.E. found themselves with a male teacher, Coach Fred Bradley. Point for Mozart The fourth period chorus class was un- like any before. Although there was lim- ited time and a shortage of outstanding voices, the spirits of the class me mb e is were not dampened and they worked hard under the direction of Mrs. D. M. Buckner to give their Christmas and Spring Concerts. A WHS Band member had to master a musical instrument, as well as learn to march and play the instrument at the same time. The marching band com- peted in the marching contest at Cam- den and the following weekend at Spring Valley High School in the State March- ing Band Competition, Fn both cases the magical “one eluded them and they brought home ratings of TWO. MR. FRED BRADLEY-Physical Education; Athlcric Director Head Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. MR. WILLIE BURGESS-Physical Education; Intramural Club. MS. MARGARET DUNMORE-Physical Edu- cation; Intramural Club. MS. KAREN MATHIS—Physic� ! Education; In- tramural Club. MR. DANNY THOM AS-Physical Education; Varsity Football JV Girls Basketball, Golf. 124 Physical Education Faculty MRS. DOROTHY MAE RUCKNER—Choriu Piano. MR. WILLI AM YOUNG-Rand. Mr, Young is speechless as Mrs. Buckner and Kenny Savage presented the Band with Cokes from the Chorus before their trip to Camden. Music Faculty 125 Vocational Students Prepare For the Future After traveling to the Colleton County Vocational School, students from Waiter- boro High School and Ruffin High School spent three hours a day studying in their chosen fields. Seniors anxiously awaited the bus which left at 8:45 every morning; juniors went at 12:00. The classes offered at the school are there to teach the students a trade or business skill so they will be prepared for their future lives. Some classes offered were Food Service, and Clerical Short- hand, and Typing, which helped prepare the student for a future in office work. Electricity, Welding, Auto Mechanics and Carpentry were offered for the students who planned to take up a trade. MR. JAMES GRAVES Welding MR. RAY JOHNSON-1 arm Mechanics. MR. JAMES MIDDLETON-Masonry. 126 Vocational School Faculty MRS. GEORGIA MOORE- Shorthand 11, Business English, MR. DOUGLAS ODOM-Car- pentry I 1L MRS. CAROLYN RAMSEY- CJeiical I II. Vocational Faculty 127 James Adaeras Geraldine Ai.lk.en Chery l Elaine Anderson James VonLetw Bailey Donna Balfeh Pam Barber Pearly Mae Batncs Susan Baines Randy Barton Dennis H. Bassett Burt Bazzle Mark Beach T-Shirts Stir Interest ( 1 he Yearbook Staff came up with a new idea this year for promoting the sale of annuals; T-shirts with the theme of the annual, Project Update, printed on them. Only students on the annual staff were allowed to purchase the shirts. They were worn to school, annual meetings and special assemblies. The shirts raised many questions which gave members of the staff more oppor- tunities to make a sale. Metadfe Beach Christine Beiiling Cynthia Belcc Andy Bell Joel Reese models the Ptojwt Update T-shirt a promotional device foi yearbook, sales. 128 Seniors Larry Benton Rose Ann Berry Danny Bishop Terry Black. CHI KVI AXDLRSON Broadcasting; Yearbook Class Editor; History Club: French Hub; H A; XUS; Pep Club; Lit- erary Club, President; Student Council; Junior Marshall GERALPIXi: AIKEN I HA; DE. J AMPS VONLI HI BAILEY Bus Driver, DONNA JILL BALISH Mead Varsity Cheerleader; Yearbook HSiotographei; 1 1 A: International Rela- tions Club. PAMELA JOYCE BARBER Bulldog StalT. 3 oat ure 1 ditor; XI IS: l lis- lury (’Iuli; I I A; 1 renvh Club; Literary Club. SUSAN BARMS Broad casti np: Pep Club; I HI A. BUR 1 Al l AN BAZ- ZI.I : Bus Driver; History Club; ETA; Literary Club; lootball; Basketball; Baseball; WhoN Who. ROBERT M ARK BEACH Studeill Council; NHS; 1 ur- man Scholar; History Club; Who's Who; King Teen. CHRIST INI M ARIE BE 11- LING, AACES. AN DYr BI LL IhstuTy Club. Bus Driver; JV l ootball. Wll.I.EAM LARRY BEN ION llistot (Tub; Eor- eign language Club; Band. ROSE ANNA BLRRY AACES. DANNY BISHOP. L I, l.l I MORRISON BLANTON Hu Driver; 1 LA. TOM MU H. BLOCKER JV lootball. T L I AW RE NCI DUD LEY BOATWRKHIT, T Ac f. DlANNIA J. BOI DS I orcigil Language Club; Math Club; Broadcasting Club; History Club; Student Council.. KATHY D- BOWT RS Student t ouikII; Science Club; AACES; History Club; Bulldog Staff. JAMES BOWMAN JR. Bus Dri- ver, AACES. VICKY DALE BQWYER Bulldog Staff; I BLA ETA: Spanish Club; NHS: History Club; Student Coun- cil. JOE MARVIN BRELAND Football: Baseball; I I; ETA. SHI I LA DIALLNL BRIGHT Science Club; 1 HA: History Club; Literary Club. DONALD ALLAN BRINSON l ootball. GREGG GLEN BRITT Recreation Club. BELINDA I AYE BROCK. Dl MARY L. BROCK History Club; DL; ETA; Liter- ary t ]ub; Student Council; T i; De- bating Club; BioadcaMing. THEODORE BROUGHTON Broadcasting Club. Student Council; AACES. WII I IE MAE BROWN. I HA: Dl . ISAAC BRYANT Band. AAC11S; Broadcasting. PATRICIA BRYANT Annual: I HA; AACES; Dl WILLIAM HAROI D Bl Rt 11 lootball; Broadcasting; Eoi- cign l anguage Club. PHI I S. BURKE, T I - JEEIT RY LI E CAMPBELL Foreign Language Club; Math Club; Student Council; AV Lib; Literary CTub: Bus Driver; Science Club. KAREN MARIA CAMPBE LL Ercnch; Math Club; Student Council; AACES; L LA. ES- TELLE CARTER. AACES. JAMES CAR I ER, T 1 SANDRA DAY CAR- TER History Club; ETA: Literary Club; NHS; Trench Club; Newspaper. PAT CATTI:RTON Broadcasting; T 1. JAMES I. COCK I HID JR, Band; Broadcasting. LARRY III RBI RT COL- LETON Id ito r of N ic N e v s ji a pe r; IT ca Seniors 129 Joe Breland Louis Bright Sheila Bright Donald Alan Brinson Jr. Belinda Faye Brock Edith Brock Mary Brock Benjamin Brown Jr. Daisey Brown 1 venia Brown Theodore Broughton Bill Burch Phil Burke Gwendovn Marie Bryant Patricia Bryant Charles Campbell Jeffery Campbell Karen Maria Campbell Estelle Carter Sandra Carter Pat Catterton Gwendolyn Chisolm Vicki Chisolm Carolyn Cleland 130 Seniors Ms. McIntyre finishes her phone call in the front office just in time to jtet caught by a sneaky pho- tographer. Register at 18 Fellows! facie Sam still grabs young men when they turn 18 years of age. He requires all to register with the Selective Service. Males at WHS could register in the main office, as the draft board was no longer located in Walterboro. Mrs. Rhode, WHS secretary, reported an average of six students per month reg- istering in the office. These young men needed to know their social security numbers. They were allowed to register during a period beginning one month before, and ending one month after their eighteenth birthdays. If they failed to register during this period, they were required to write a letter to the Draft Board in Beaufort stating why they were late. Men not attending school registered at the Colleton County Library. Now that we have a voluntary armed service registration isn’t as traumatic as it once was. Jimmy Cockfield Ronnie Coleman Ada Colleton Larry Colleton Clari t ha Copeland Jane Cothran Chuck Craven Joyce Gail Craven Seniors 131 Wanda Charlene Craven Vernon Creel Carol Crosby Elizabeth Crosby Elton Culpepper Diana Cummings Richard Dandridge Ricky Dan dr id ge surer of the Junior Class; NHS; Furman Scholar. Student Council; History Club. Foreign l anguage Club. J AN I CO IH- RAN Newspaper; foreign L anguage Club. History Hub. JOYCE GAIL CRA- VEN, ITA. WANDA C lIARl I NK CRA- VEN. 1 HI A. VERNON CRI I I Pep Club; Bus Driver; 11 A: History Club. CAROL I IRIS A CROSBY Annual; I TA. RUBY C ROSBY Foreign Lan- guage C lub. LI TON CULPI PPER Band; Student Council; French Club; I TA. Bus Driver; Rep Club; Allstate Eastern District Band. DIANA LYNN CUMMINGS Pep Club; Student Coun- cil,! BLA. RICHARD DANDRIDGt Baseball: 1 LA: NIIS; History Club: Ju- nior Marshall. DAVI NLA SANDRA DAVIS History Club; AY Lib; FHA. 1 HU I VERNE.IT DAVIS Student Council; A ACTS; Junior (Tqss Officer; Bus Driver; Broadcasting Club; Students Advisory Committee. FRANCIS MICIIALF DAVIS Foreign Language Club; NIIS, I I A. ILKA DIANE DRAWDY I iter ary Club; NHS; 11 A. MICH All I IF Y WARD DRAWDY, 1 | A; Baseball. SARAH Df LORIS DRAY ION Student Council; Spanish Club; Broadcasting, 1 HA MIKE DUCK Latin Club; Spanish (Tub: SV . MM Club: Bus Driver; Basketball; Pep Club; Broadcasting; 1 KIM Club. Dll DR A JIAN I' A DIF Student Council; 1 BLA; Clerical (Tub; Queen of Hearts Contes- tant. CAROL YN HM DS Foreign language Club; A ACTS; HI A. LOUISE I ISHBURNL Dramatics (Tub; FHA. HATTI1- LORD Bulldog Staff; AACES; Drama Club. ROBERT 01 IN ERA LICK Co-Head Junior Marshall; NHS: Boys' Stale Representative; Presbyterian College Junior Fellow: Who's Who; Lit- eiarx Club; E l A; Internationa? Relations (Tub; Foreign language Club; Student Council; Band. DI BRA I RANCIS Stu- dent C ouncil;Clerical (Tub. MARY LET FRAZIER, DF Club. SHANE ERNEST 1 URLONG Boys State Representative; NHS; Broadcasting Club; Student Coun- cil; JV l ootball; Varsity Truck; Who’s Who; AV Club. KATil LITE GADSON Broadcasting Club: Clerical (Tub; 1T1 A. VERA MAE GARRI 11 Science Club; DF Club; FHA. GERALD RANDALL GARY, FT A. AUDREY ANGELO GANTT Clerical Club; Student Coun- cil; Broadcasting (Tub: Yearbook, Activ- ities Editor; Queen ot Hearts Contestant. SYLVIA GETHERS Library dub; AACI S. CYNTHIA GIVENS Yearbook Staff; HI A; AACLS. CARRIE. I 111 GLOVER Varsity Basketball; Broadcast- ing (Tub; Student Council. DARLENE TERESA GRAHAM. 1 HA. ROBERTA ANN GRANT Student Council; Broad- casting (Tub. Music Director. Fil l ARM- GREEN, AACFS. WANDA GRIFFITH Varsity Cheerleader; Student Council; Basketball Scorekeepcr; Annual. SARAH C AROLYN GRU BER History Club; ETA; Pep (Tub; Student Council; News- paper Staff; Spanish Club; Literary Club. CAR RIF PATRICIA HALLER Annual Staff; I TA. GREGORY LEE HANNA Varsity Football. JV Football; Bus Dri- ver: History CTub;T I Chib. MONTY HENDERSON Spanish Club; ETA: FBI A. ROBERT MARK HERRINStu- dent Council; N1IS; Baseball. Football; Pep Club; ETA: History Club, Broad- easting (Tub. BERTHA H E HOLMES Standing in front of the cafeteria, Burt Bazik and Mikr Duck decide that getting their picture; taken will keep lunch period from being a total loss. 132 Seniors Carrie Davis Da venia Davis Ethel VemeU Davis. Mike Davis Louis Deal Rosemary Deal Patricia DcWitt Peggy DeWitt Syvilla Dickerson Came Doyle Ilka Drawdy Mike Drawdy Robert Lee Drayton Sarah Drayton Ann Drew Mike Duck Didi Eadie Harry Edwards Seniors 133 Inflation Hits Class of ’75 [sing unemployment and sky- rocketing inflation made the Christmas of '74 an uncertain time. Students and teachers at WHS felt the pocketbook pinch as severely as most Americans. Christmas was not the only financial problem students faced. The money worries began an early September. Twelve dollars for typing fees, $25.00 for books, $2-50 for insuiancc and $1.00 for activity fee were needed just to be- gin the yen. The class of '75 was hardest hit. In late October seniors were scraping and saving once aga in. But this time the money Wasn’t for starting school but for gelling ouf-in style! Invitations, caps, and gowns and senior keys were part of their expenses. Registering for the SAT was S6.50 and college applications ranged between 310 and £15. Seniors who took the Achievement Placement Tests were re- quired to pay $11. Senior pictures were another outlet for the class of 75’s money. Wanting to remember theEr last y ear of high school some seniors paid up to £60 for theii pictures. Others paid amounts within the range df $25 to $40. Leaving Walteiboro High School des- titute, these bankrupt seniors who plan to at Lend college in the fall of 76 will be- gin their trek toward higher education as penny-pinching Freshmen. Ro sally n Edwards Loretta Elliott Isaac Ellison Mai velle Farmer Larry Ferguson Carolyn Fields Ronald Fields Wilfred F. Fields Louise Fish burnt Dennis Fisk Darlene Graham Battle Ford Vincent Cyrus Ford Robert Ft a lick Debra Francis Harry Fiancis 134 Seniors Darlene Brown, Roberta Grant, Brenda Reid and Rosa Moultrie find lunch tune a perfect opportunity for conversation and relaxation. Alonzo Garrett Archie Garrett Jfr. Vera Mac Garrett Gerald R. Gary Al Gethers Sylvia Gethers Ricky GilUard Carrie Glover Seniors 135 Audrey A. Gantt Cynthia Givens Ricky Grant Roberta Grant Foreign Language Club. GLORIA R. HOLMES, Hi A. ODELL HOLMES, Dfc Club. MILDRED HOLMES Foreign Language Club. DIANNE THERESA HUGGINS, EHA. TIMMY HYRICK Broadcasting Club: Debating Club; Rep Club; History Hub; Track Team; IoTcign Language Club. DEBORAH BR IDG I-IT JACKSON Yearbook Staff. Editor-in- v liiet ; NHS, President; Presbyterian College Junior Fellow;Girls' State Alter- ni! e: Literary Club; ETA; Head Junior Marshall; International Relations Club; Foreign Language; Who's Who. LINDA JANE JACKSON. FHA; DECA. AN GEE A BARBETTA JONES. DE Club. MARY IIT IONES. DE flub. ROSE MARY KELLY Yearbook Staff: NHS: Junior Marshall; Girls State Representa- tive; Varsity Cheerleader; Queen of Hearts Contestant; FTA; Student Coun- cil; Homecoming Queen; Furman Scho- lar. Pep Club; Football Sponsor; History Club.CERETHA JUMI I KIN.ARD Student Council. FHA; AACES; Varsitv Basketball. THFRI SA KIRKL AND, DE Club. I Of J1 ANNA LAM AR Knitting and Crocheting Club; FHA. SHERRY LOZIN1 A L AWTON Pep Club; THA, AACES. GERALD LISBON Broadcast- ing Club. KITTY RAF LYONS Junior Marshall; NHS. Secretary; Literary Club; FTA; Annual Staff; Art Hub; Foreign Language Club. C ASSANDR A MC- CLENNON Annual Staff; Band. JOAN ANN MCCLENNON Band. ERNEST BRYAN MCCOLLUM Football; Base- ball; Broadcasting Club, Sports Director; International Relations Club; History Club; Debating Club; FTA; T . I Club. LEONARD VERT IN MACK Bus Dri- ver; AACES. H ASKELL MAGWOOD Bus Driver Club; AACES. EAR LINE MANIGO Student Council; DE Club; FTA. I RK BRUNO MANTGO JV Basketball; A ACES; Bulldog Staff, Sports Editor. MICH AI I. MANIGO Baseball; FI A; AACES. DAN MARI E Art Club: Foreign Language Club; Student Coun- cil, President of the Freshman Class; Bulldog Staff; AACES; Broadcasting Club. DORM N MARI E Student Coun- cil Representative; FHA. REYNARD DOUGIAS MARE! Art Club; Foreign Eugene Green Janie M. Green Lilarec Green Wanda Griffith Carrie Haller Greg Hanna Robett Hampton Ellen Harrison Leroy Harrison Dennis Haynes Roycc Herndon Mark Herrin 136 Seniors Lisa Hiers Bertha L. Holmes Gloria R. Holmes Mildred Holmes Odell Holmes Jr. Henry Hooker Dianne Huggins Lawrence Huggins Students Polish Parking Skills (rra 1 M tn dents may park in the spaces outside of the school 9W campus. Parking spaces on campus are for teachers ONLY. Please do not block driveways of residents.” states the Student Handbook. Finding a parking space was a trial for students arriving late. Talk around indicated that the administration would clear a vacant lot on the west side of the school for student parking. Mr. Jones confirmed these plans in a special meeting with NHS members. Even though the new parking lot might bring an end to the space prob- lem, students learned to get in and out of tight squeezes this year. This pltture taken during th ? Ari nual Staff Assembly in the gym October 30. reveals the senior’s reactions to a humorous skit. Seniors 137 SAT, College And Class Rank Concern Seniors Ml I ne senior to another, “See ya’ f Saturday!” “What's Satur- W day9” “The SAT. Don’t you remember?” Saturday, December 7th, seniors were back at WHS trying to defeat the Scholastic Aptitude Test once again. Knowing the cut-off point for certain scholarships or college admission put additional pressure on a number of students. Others were interested in improving scores they received on the tests they took last spring. College Night, December 10th. pro- vided students an opportunity to ex- amine colleges, universities, technical schools, and the Armed Services. Rep- resentatives from all over the South- east brought catalogs, slides, and films for their presentations. Many students gained new ideas. Others became con- fused. There was also another concern among the seniors. Class rank was cal- culated at several times throughout the year. Seniors taking academic subjects were given an additional five points. Those taking advanced subjects, ad- vanced English or advanced Algebra and Trig, had ten points tacked on to their grade average. After these adjustments were made, all semester grades were averaged and rank was determined by Mrs. Gaskins. Angela Jones Karen Jones Sandia M. Jones Rose Mary Kelly Ceretha Kinard Betty King Joseph Anthony Kinsey Theresa Kirkland 138 Seniors Brenda Koger Deborah Lake ieanna Lamar Sherry Lozinea Lawton Wendell Lemacks Gerald Glen Lisbon Edwin Litchfield Debbie Lorn men Kitty Lyons Leonard Mack Haskell Migwood Earline Manigo Eric Manigo Michael Manigo Ruby Denise Manigo Bernard Douglas Maree Dan Maree Doreen Maree Julie Maxcey Cassandra McClennon Joan McClennon Bryan McCollum Brenda McMillan Omega McNeil Seniors 139 Language Club; HA; Fool bill; Basket- ball; AACES. JULIE MAXCEY Office Aide; FBI A BRENDA H I McMIE- I AN Student Council; Math Club; Cheerleader; Yearbook Staff; Broadcast- ing Hub, fi]sic Director: Drama Club; FEIA; Pep Club. OMEGA McNHL Base- ball. AACFS; FFA; Football; Bu-i Driver Club, IT GENT MCTFER Bus Driver. LARRY Ml-MMINGTR. AACES. SEN- Nil AGATHA MlI ] 1.1 TON French Club; Junior-Senioi Prom Committee; AACFS; Broadcasting Club. SARA LIT MIKEL History Club: Broadcasting Club; AACFS, FHA. HERBERT MIT CHFf.I Basketball; FFA. JAMES W. MITCHELL President of the Freshman Class; Vice President of the Student Council; AACFS: Grievance Council: Student Council; Broadcasting Club. REBEC A RUTH MITCHELL Science Club: EH A; Debating Club, SHIRLEY MAI MITCHFLI Student Council; De- bating Club; HIA; Science Club. VIOLA MITCHELL Debating Club. Science Club. DE Club. FHA. ROMAN MILLER Bus Driver. AACFS. HAZEL JANETTE MO R R1 SO N 1TIA, Debali ne Club. FRANKLIN I'D WARD MOULTRIE Student Council, A ACES. JAYNE ELIZ A BETH MULLIGAN Studeni Council Representative, Varsity Cheerleader; FT A; AACFS; Yearbook Staff: Activity and Recreation Club; Student Director. Pep Club. HERMENE LUCIA NE TTLES Student Council; NILS; Yearbook Staff, Student Activities Editor; History Club; Pep Club; ETA; Miss D.AR; Girls'’ State Representative: Junior Marshall; All- State Chorus; Football Homecoming Sponsor. RICHARD LEWIS NORRIS Football; Baseball; Broadcasting Club. JOYCE ELIZABETH OLIVER. FBLA- DE BBII' O'QUINN History Club; I BLA. WANDA PAYNE pen Club; Baseball; IBLA; Stenographic Club. HI LDA PIERCE, FH A .CYNTHI A Pi SC K N F Y. FHA. RICHARD M ON PINCKNEY Football, Baseball. MIKI-. PRICE Track. Football, Baseball, Broadcasting Club. STEVE POWELL Annual Staff; Sports- Editor; Broadcasting Club, Program Di- rector; Student Council; Bus Driver; Track; History Club, Vice President; Pep Club; Foreign Language Club; Newspaper Staff; Science Club; Student Council, Treasurer. VERNON JACK (JACKIE) RAMSEY JR. Football, baseball, Broad- casting Club; All-Conference Baseball; All-Con ferenee Foot ball, KATHRYNl GAIL RAMSEY ETA; IBLA. RON- ALD RAMSEY Football;Track; Broad- casting Club. I1RFNDA GAIL REID Broadcasting Club; AACFS; Foreign Language Hub, JOSEPH J A V AN R EID Student Council President; Junior Class President, Yearbook Staff Photographer; Pep Club; Broadcasting Club, Feature Director, District Chairman; Math Club; Chorus Student Director. JO FI. FRANK- LIN REESF Vice President of the Se- nior Class; NHS; Co-cap lain WHS Band; All-State Band; Student Council Repre- sentative: FTA; Literary Club; Broad- casting Club; History Club: Annual Staff: Pep Club: All-State Chorus, NORMA YVONNE REID. AACES: IT I A. BE NIT A FAYE REYNOLDS History Club, FTA, Literary Club; Pep Club; FHA. HAZEL MARIE RH AMES Pen Club; FHA. QUEEN LSI ALLL R1SH- ER Varsity Basketball; AV Lib Club; Office Aide. BUTCH HAROLD RO- BFRTS, T Sc I Club; FFA. JOHN CHARLES ROBERTS, T L JOHN SIMON ROBERTS. A ACES LOUIS PERRY ROBERTS JR. Pep Club, His- tory Club, Trench Club. DL Club; Math Club; Broadcasting Club, ROBBIE. WAYNI- ROBERTSON Football; Base- ball; Broadcasting Club; Student Coun- cil. KATHERINE ALICE ROBERT- SON Junior Marshall; ETA: XHS; An- nual Staff; Literary Club; Presbyterian Scholar; Pen Club; History Club; French Club, JIMMY II I ROBINSON Basket- ball. DEBBIE JANE ROHDE Pep Club; Broadcasting Club. DONALD E. RUGER JV Football; AACFS. SANDRA LHVONNIi RUGER Student Council; AACES; History Club; Pep Club; Broad- casting Club; Drama Club; FRED DON- ALD RUSSELL Art Club. TERRY BIRD RUSSELL Broadcasting Club. BETTY ANN RUTLEDGE, AACES: FFA. MARY ANN RUTLEDGE FHA, RUTH ELL A SANDERS Foreign Lan- guage Club; Math Club; History Club. Annual Staff photographer Joe Reid isn't the only person who can take pictures. Donna. Ba- li sb surprises Joe with this sneaky picture. Eugene MeTecx Lany D.C. Memminger Sennie Middleton Sara Lee Mikel Lynn Miller Roman Miller Becky Mitchell Herbert L e Mitchell 140 Seniors James Mitchell Rosa Mitchell Shiiley Mae Mitchell Viola Mitchell Marilyn Mixon Franklin E. Moultrie Jr. Jayne Mulligan Charles Murray Michael Murray Debbie Myers Doris Myers Joe Stanley Nelson Peter Nelson Hermene Lucia Nettles Richard Norris Joyce Oliver Debbie 0‘Quinn Randy Owens Wanda Payne Sylvia Pencile Hilda Pierce Cynthia Pinckney Leon Pinckney Robert Pinckney Seniors 141 I SAT Scores I Drop Sharply ducators were puzzled by the scores released by the College Entrance Examination Board. For the tenth year in a row the aver- age SAT scores dropped. The greatest decline was in the verbal scores which dropped seven points this year. In 1970-71 the average verbal score was 450. The average in 1972-73 was 443. Ten years ago the average was at the planned score of 500 on the verbal and 500 on the mathematical sections. Many explanations were offered for the declining scores. One was that many able students were not going on to college and did not take the SAT. A college education no longer guaranteed a job and the soaring costs made it dif- ficult to attend college. Another possible reason might have been that the school systems did not meet the needs of their students. Ac- cording to the Educational Testing Service there were more brighter stu- dents in public schools. Possibly school programs were not changed to meet the needs of and challenge the brighter students. Their education stood still. Television was also suggested as a possible reason. Students spent hours watching the tube when they could have been reading or engaged in some other educational activity. Stephen Sugg Pa welt Mike Price Jackie Ramsey Kathy Ramsey Ronald Ramsey Joel Franklin Reese III Brenda Gail Reid Joseph Reid Norma Yvonne Reid UeniLa Reynolds Hazel Rhames Queen Risher Butch Roberts Charles Roberts John Roberts Shirley Robert s- 142 Seniors Katherine Alice Robert son Robbie Robertson Debbie Rohde Donald Ruger Sandra Levon ne Ruger Fred Russell Terry Russell Betty Rutledge At All-Stale chorus tryouts in Columbia, Kenny Savage seems Jo be a little perturbed at an inno- cent photographer doing what comes natural- catching people in the act of being themselves. Mary Ann Rutledge Ronald Kelly Sanders Rnfheth Sanders Billy Saunders Kenneth Wayne Savage Denise Scott Azalee Scrivcn Marie M. Scriven Seniors 143 WILLIAM SAUNDERS JR. Varsity Track; JV and Varsity Football; History Club: French Club: broadcasting Club, kl NNI Til WAYNE SAVAGE Student Council; Chorus Student Director; All- state Chorus; Annual Stall, Faculty Edi- tor; Literary Club; ETA; History Club; International Relations Club; Pep Club; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. DENISE YVONNE SCOTT English Club; 1 IIA. MARII SC RIVI N, DE Club; A AC IS. STANLEY SC RIVEN Yearbook Staff; A ACES. J AM ILIZABTEH SI ARSON Pep dub; TULA. CHARLES M. SHARK Football. Track; AACIS; All-Conference Football. RICHARDI AN SHEPPARD Annual Staff; AACI S; Broadcasting Club. JAMES FRANC IS SI1INTA Span- ish Club; Science Club; Hus Driver; AACI S; D! C A. 1 ARI.INE BEVERLY Class of ’75 Is fT' Largest Ever 57:, m the largest ever enrolled at Walterboro Senior High. Over 350 seniors moved through the halls of WHS during the fall term. Marriage, jobs and other reasons for dropping out were expected to take their toll on the Class of '75. Nonethe- less, this year's senior class was ex- pected to graduate the largest number of students in June. SIMMONS Student Council: AACES; Pep Club; Historv Club; History Club; History Club; V HA; DE Club. JU11A ANN SIMMONS. A AC IS. SABRINA SMALLS Foreign Language Club; Math Club: 1TA; AACES. GAIL DENISE SMITH, FBLA; FHA. ROBIN ELIZA- BETH SMITH Cheerleader; Pep Club; I H A; Clerical C lub. JOYCE ANN SMOAK Student Council;Cheerleader; Pep Club. SANDRA MARIA SMOAK Cheerleader;! IIA; History Club; ETA; Literary Club. CARL SPELLS Annual Staff; AACES: DE Club; Broadcasting Club. DORIS KAY SPI LLS Foreign Language Club; Clerical Club: FTA. GWENDOLYN LSI I I 11 STALLING Foreign Language Club: MIA. DEBRA IYNN STONE Pep Club: History Club; Student Council; ETA: FBI.A. WIL- LIAM LEE (SUTTON) Broadcasting Club: El A. Vice President; Yearbook Staff; Math Club; Bus Driver: Literary Club. DELPHI A TAYLOR Cheerleader; Dramatics Club: Afro-American Club; Student Council; Miss Junitu; Miss Se- nior; Queen of Hearts Contestant; French Club. JAMES WADI TAYLOR Student Council; Broadcasting Club; Art Club; AACES: Debating Club. PAM LIN ROBERTA TEAS DELI Debating Club. LATHONIA GENEICF THINNA Dra- matics Club; Student Council; Pep Club; 1IIA.Secretary; Bun Driver; Bulldog Staff, Colleton Editor; Broadcasting Club. TRACIL DIANNE THOMAS History Club, Treasurer; Literary C lub, Treasurer; Pep Club; Annua! Staff; Broadcasting Club; Football Sponsor; Queen ol Heart Contestant; Internation- al Relations Club: I TA: Whos Who Among American High School Students. GAY I A WANDA TRIPPF Broadcast- ing Club; I HA PI GGY RLTII TRU- Ll Ck Varsity Cheerleader;FTA; Liter- ary Club; Student Council; International Relations Club. Pep C lub; Annual Stall. Student Life I ditor; Senior Class Trea surer. SH ARON ANNI TI I PUCKER Debating Club. CURTIS ULMER Broad- casting Club: AACES. PAUL ELLIOTT WALKER Broadcasting Club; Bus Dri ver; History Club. Lb RON WASHING- TON Broadcasting Club; AACES. MARY ANNETTE WASHINGTON literary Club; FBI A; NILS. LEILA YVONNE WHA1 FY Drama club; AACES; 1 IIA; Broadcasting Club; Student Council. GLORIA JEAN WIGGINS DE Club; Debating Club. REBA MAE WIGGINS, Dt Club. BEVERLY WILLIAMS Cleri- cal Club. MAGDALENE WILILAMS Clerical Club. MARQUIOUS ALFONSO WILLIAMS Bulldog Staff; AACES; Football; Baseball; Student Council. RANDY WILLIAMS Bulldog staff. Fea- ture Editor; Student Council. STANLEY WILLIAMS bulldog Staff. T INA W1F- L1AMS D1 Club. TONY ( I AY WTI- LIAMS Student Council; Bulldog Stall. News Editor; Broadcasting Club; Dra- matics Club. BARBARA ANN WILSON History Club. JEANETTE WRIGHT l iterary Club DIANNE YOUMANS, DI (Tub. VIRGINIA YOUMANS An- nual Staff. Business Manager; Student Council; Broadcasting Club: Literary Club; FTA; History Club: Pep Club: Chorus Accompanist. Librarian. MH MAH RYAN Z FIG MR Yearbook Staff Photographer; Broadcasting Club; Science Club. Stanley Scriven Jane Elizabeth Sear son Charles Shark Richardean Sheppard Stanley Shider James Francis Shinta Earline B. Simmons Roosevelt Simmons Ruby Dell Smalls Sabrina Smalls Stanley Smalls William Smalls 144 Seniors Gail Denise Smith Robin Elizabeth Smith Joyce Smoak Sandra Maria Smoak Carl Spells Doris Spells Gwendolyn Stallings Debra Lynn Stone Willie Strickland William Lee Sutton William A. Swmton Delphia Taylor James Wr. Taylor Pamlin Roberta Teaadcll Lathonia G. Thinna Michael Eugene Thomas Trade Dianne Thomas Anita Patricia Thompson Diane Denise Tracy Gay Trippe Peggy Ruth Truluck Annette Shaion Tucker Curtis Ulmer Eddie Vandyke Seniors 145 The yearbook stati of Walter boro High School proudly acknowledges the en- gagement of their a-dvisor Constance Jean McIntyre to Richard X. Smith of Wallerboro. CONGgATlJ gkTlONS? Carolyn Wade Pamela Walker Paul Walker Thomas Walker Tom W'arren Clifford Washington Hannah Delons Washington James Washington Mary Annette Washington William Washington Leila Yvonne Whaley Gloria Jean Wiggins Preston Wiggins Reba Mae Wiggins Betty Ann Williams Clartsa Williams Gloria Williams Magdalene Williams Marquius Williams Mo ses Williams 146 Seniors Randy Kenya ta Wiliams Rockie Williams Ronald Williams S. Max Wiliams Tina Williams Tony Clay Williams Barbara Ann Wilson Jeanette Wright Early Deadlines Are Cause TFor Alphabetical Disarray The yearbook staff has been on a tough schedule this year. Having to have cer- tain pages completed and sent in on time necessitated placing late pictures at the back of the particular section of the book. This was not intentionally done but was a must if we were to get the yearbook back before the end of the school year. If you’ve had trouble locating someone, try here. Willie Mae Brown Ron Eustace Carolyn GrubeT Hazel }. Morrison Robbie Roberts Riclci Venters Bevexly Wiliams Debra Young Seniors 147 George Ackerman Janet Ackerman Newman Ackerman Joseph Aiken Samuel Aiken Tony BabUonia Claudia Baldwin Donald Baldwin Ann Barber Mary Baines Nervous Juniors Face First Day At “High School” The gym was filled with electricity as the class of 76 entered their new educational home. Nervous- ly listening to the opening address by Student Council President Joesph Reid, they secretly wondered what U was going to be like at Walterboro High. Coach Small talked on how to get along at W.H S. He was followed by Mr. Jones reading the homeroom rolk. Seniors left the gym in groups of thirty and the tension grew for the re- maining Juniors. The moment finally arrived and the eleventh grade homerooms were called. They followed their homeroom teach- ers to their assigned rooms. Forms, forms, and snore forms greeted the class of ’76, Finally the computer forms with their schedule was in their hands. Yet the mystery remained; who were teachers X, Y, and Z? The second day of school brought trauma too. The painters removed all the room numbers when they repaint- ed W.H.S. last year. The Juniors had the numbers on their computer sched- ule, but they wandered around lost because no corresponding numbers ap- peared on the doors. ui Barney Beach Robert Beach Cathy Beals Cheryl Beasley Gilbert Beasley Travis Beeson Luana Bell Lizzie Bellinger Kenneth Bennett Beth Bishop Jean Bishop Wanda Blanton 148 Juniors Denim Blocker Darlene Bodison Richard Bowers Robert Branham Charles Bieland Myra Breland Joe Bright Kenneth Bright Queen Bright Stacy Brink Bevcily Brooks Deborah Brooks Teresa Broughton Calvin Brown Darlene Brown Janie Brown Kimbell Brown Sabrina Brown Sabrina Brown Theodore Brown Vivian Bryant Debra Bunton Inez Burgess Latisha Burroughs A lot of tilings were going on at the Forest Ilills Park, but this is a picnic, and Melvin Williamson finds time to con- centrate on eating fried chick- en. Minnilyn Byid La verne Calloway Charlene Campbell Cathy Campbell Maggie Campbell Nancy Campbell Sandra Carey Randy Cai michael Stephen Carni e Debbie Carter Debbie Carter Mary Carter Donna Chambers Carolyn Chaplin Don Chaplin Shonda Chaplin Ronnie Chisolm Gordon Clark Charles Cochian George Cochran Anthony Cockium Timmy Colson Loii Connelly Rut hie Council Jerry l ee Craven Martha Craven Sharon Craven Wanda Craven Punky Crosby Greg Crosby 1 h0 Juniors iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiain Shortages Back I President Ford’s speech in Z October was one of the first signals I hat the energy • shortage would be back. The gas Z shortage of a year ago had been I a real hassle for teachers and stu ■■ dents. With the allotment pro- Z gram Walteboro had faired well S compared to other localities. Re- • duced tourists meant more gas Z for Walterboro residents. None- • the less long lines prevailed and ■ field trips were postponed be- Z cause of the shortage. Paper was another problem. • The yearbook felt the price-cost Z pinch. As paper prices skyrock- ■■ eted the paper used for teach- 2 er’s handouts and tests was also Z in short supply. Students prayed - for total inability to get paper and the end of tests. Z The annual football game with the Sum- Z meiville Grccnwaves brought a poster • contest this year. Awards were given to 2 Rhonda Rhode and Glen Seiglat at the Z pep rally held in the gym. Jeannie Crosby Richard Crosby Richard Crosby Scott Crosby Tammy Crosby Emily Cunningham James Dias Harry Dandridge Mark Dandridge Richard Dandridge Lonnie Daniels Marion Daniels Curtis Davis Kathy Dicks Timothy Dmwdy Darlene Drayton Cindy DuBose Marilyn Edwards Juniors 151 . .......................................................................................i.............. • i Class Functions iSciv to Juniors for years the class of ’76 lias heard the saying Just wait until you are in high school . The implication was that being in the ninth and tenth grade was not the same as being in high school. There are differences. The class meets monthly and there were other differences; the responsibility for planning and financing the Junior- Senior prom fell squarely on their shoulders. Just before the first class meeting the Junior class elected its officers. President: Debra Brooks, Vice-Presi- dent: Lou venis Manigo, Secretary: Mary Barnes, Asst. Secretary: Ronda Rhodes, Treasurer: Beth Bishop. Wednesday Oct. 23,1974 the 1976 graduating class held their first class meeting. Mrs. Barnes eagerly called the class to order. The main topic under discussion was the Ju- nior-Senior prom. The class president spoke of other dances that might be held during the school year. Just be- fore ending the meeting Debra rec- ommended the election of a steering committee. She proposed to have each homeroom elect two represen- tatives. These representatives were to explain plans with members of their homeroom and to gather their re- plies and opinions. Tony Elliott Ruth Ellison Shirley Ellison Isaac Farmer Besty Fender Floyd Ferguson Silas Ferguson l.cdcll Fields Eileen Finnigan Jeannette Fishburne Wilbur Fishburne Georgia Floyd Cheryl Ford Patricia Ford Raymond Ford Virgil Ford David Foster Beth Fox Robert Frakes Joseph Franklin Theresa Franklin Aldonie Frasier 152 Juniors Deborah Bunton, Tammy Crosby, Ja net Ackerman, and SheiTy Blocker seem to have different reactions to English III with Mrs, Sanford. Loutxicia Frasier Soloman Frasier Sonny Frasier Syllester Frasier Vernell Frasier Kevin Furlong George Gant Wendall Gant Annette Gantt Johnny Gantt Michael Garner Ronnie Garris Glenn Gatch Elaine Geihers Janet Gcathers Clara Gillurd Ogletha Gilliard Joey Glover Charles Goodwin Bernard Gram Berlie Grant Mary Giant Charles Green Jeannette Green Juniors 153 .. ............. ■ « 1 Juniors Buy Class Rings m ll hen is Mr. Carroll going • III to be here?” Over and • ovcr again juniors asked Z the question. They drove the Z secretaries and their teachers - crazy with that question. ■ Finally when Mr. Carroll ar- Z rived, the juniors were faced Z with some difficult decisions. 2 “What size? “What shape?” Z “Did they want an inscription?” 1 Josten Company finally came 2 through and the juniors walked 2 excitedly to the gym to pick up Z their ring from Mr. Carroll. The • trip made a big difference in ■ those juniors that made it. They Z suddenly became very friendly Z and each time they waved at a Z friend, the ring became a subject � of conversation. . .................................mill Skippy Woodson finds out tluit learning En- glish grammar, especially under Mrs. San- ford, means a lot of hard study. I inda Green Billy GuOford Herman Hampton William Harbiston Helen Harrison Cynthia Haynes Deborah Headly Charles Herndon Charlotte Herndon LeGrand Herndon Ginger Hiere Lor iii2o Hills Julie Hiott Robert Hiott Cassandra Holmes Shlrrel Holmes Brady Howe Constance Hopkins 154 Juniors Peloris Huggins Eleanor Huggins Abigail Huginc Ricky Hunt Lois Iriek Bernard Jenkins Tony Jenkins David Johnson Janie Jones Teresa Jordon Terri Kitqhingi Tamer Koger Helen langdale Mary Lawton Kim Lewis Travis Lights Jacob Lisbon Dale Lohr Sooit Lucas Christine Lynah Blaine Lyons Grace Lynn Lyons Avis Manjgauli Brandon Manigo Brenda Manigo Jack Manigo Kenneth Manigo Lander Manigo Louvcnis Manigo Queen Manigo Juniors 155 Brady llowe, Paul Whitlock, Glen Seiglai, and Ted Stanfield patiently await the bell and the end of class. Teresa Manigo Annette Martin Marcella Martin Stanley McCord Larry McDonald Mike McDonald Wade McDonald Cynthia McKay Myrtle McMillan Reginald McNeil Joseph Mcmminger Tony Mcmminger Janet Miller Annette Mitchell Cynthia Mitchell Letty Mocha Charlie Mock Melvin Montgomery Sylvia Moore Stanley Morgan Raymond Morris Michael Moultrie Rose Moultrie Becky Murdaugh 1 56 Juniors Cheryl Murray Joanne Nesbitt Barbara Nettles Danny Netties Joy Nettles Marjorie Nettles Rochelle Newton Kenneth Nicholas Celeste O’Quinn Ray O'Quinn ......................111� ! Tests Plague Juniors I flvirh number I wo pencils firmly II Im hand, Juniors puzzled over a difficult problem. When the question was resolved, they care- fully shaded in the appropriate space. With Junior rank comes a battery of tests. On October 14th Junior home' room teachers solemnly passed out the computer forms for the Otis-Len- non. Students hassled with figures needed to compute their exact age. “Now is it 16 years, 3 months, and 4 days? ’ On Saturday, October 26th, seven- ty-five juniors were back in school. This time the combined Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualification Test (PSAT-NMSQT) was the reason they were there. Mrs, Gaskin, Mrs. Godwin and Mrs. : Allen, WHS faculty members, admin- istered the test. These juniors planning to attend college dragged themselves out of bed. They spent two hours on a beautiful Saturday morning coneen- ! trating on the questions. The test is ; preparation for the Scholastic Apti- t tilde Test (SAT) which is taken in the J spring. P Gail Padgett Mack Padgett Vincent Parker Stanley Perry Michael Pierce Savanda Fierce Cephus Pinckney Leonard Pinckney Nick Pinckney Mike Pool Casey Price Charles Price ■ u I I Junio rs Sing ziSntional Anthem I Backwards Some teachers come on like a D. A. questioning students when they are late A typical inquisition might go like this: “Why are you late?” the teacher Z demands. Sixty eyes stare at the 2 student standing in the doorway, Z (He’s covered with blood and his 2 clothes are ripped.) ■ “Well, it s this way. I fell down I a flight of stairs and was mugged 2 by three students at the bottom,” • he explains. Z ‘That’s no excuse for being 2 late! You know the punishment. Z Stand on your head and sing the Z national anthem backwards. Be- ll ginf” exclaims the teacher. 5 • Mary Lawton, Nancy Campbell, Avis I Manigaull, and Jane Mulligan enjoy 2 lunch at Forest Hills Park on a picnic “ sponsored by the chorus. ■ mMHinmmmimnHiniiinr Zachary Rainey Ronald Reed Mime Reeves Rhonda Rhode Burley Rhodes Anderson Richardson Pete Risher Celestcr Rivers Shirley Rivers Jeny Roberts Kathy Roberts Vickie Roberts Eddie Robertson Lester Robertson Dexter Ru er Helen Sanders Dianne Scott ( den Sjgtj'fiwir 158 Juniors Karen Shark James Shell Gloria Simmons Sam. Simmons Leviticus Singleton Don Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Nickic Smith Tony Smith Billy Smoak Brian Smoak Sandy Sacha. Billy Stallings Cindy Still Raymond Stivender Jean Stone John Strickland Susan Strickland Whitney StrLngfieLd JuhaniK Stuck Howell Sweat Raymond Taylor Willie Terry Wayne Thomas Henry Tomlin Pat Ulmer Joyce Varner Jeannette Wade Theodore Wade Juniors I 59 Christine Wagner Shew i Walker James Warren Biiibara Washington Issac Washington James Washington Lavern Washington Mike Washington Wanda West Ilarold Whatley Kay Whetzel Hcrmond White James White Thomas White Wes White Paul Whitlock Robert Wiggins Edna WiliiM Estelle Williams Janet Williams James Williams Kenneth Williams My Under Williams Ronnie Williams Melvin William,son Furman Woodson E4ith Woodward Joseph Worden Minnie Wright; Barbara Youmans 160 Juniors The cafeteria is host to the first senior class meeting in which Tony Williams leads a discussion on the topic of diplo- ma covers. Illlll HillIIIUI«II!«■ Classes Meet The junior and senior classes each have responsibilities that they decide to take on at the begin- ning of the school year. The junior class busied themselves planning the Junior-Senior Prom and organizing various fund-raising proj- ects. Among their working commit- tees were entertainment, finance and decorations. The senior class was busy planning for the graduation exercises in May. In the first meeting of the senior class, President Tony Williams and Mrs. Bodison explained the details about ordering diploma covers. Kathy Beach Sharon Blocker Julia Frasier Kathy Jenkins Pam Kinaxd Leonard Martin Raymond McDonald Ricky Nesbitt Wanda Reynolds Shirley Rivers Macky Seiglcr Eugene Simmons Michele Smith Mary Smoak Ted Stanfield Terry Starks Ann Thomas Harriett Wade Gladys White Betty Whitlock Loretta Williams My Under Williams Juniors 161 Patricia Adams Deborah Aiken Michael Aiken Cynthia Alverson Andy Anderson Vera Anderson Donna A want Chris Bailey Randy Baker Patiida Barnett James Bartley David Beach Linda Beach Anthony Bedford Harry Bennett Sophomores Adjust to Schedule Change Being a sophomore at Colleton Higl this year meant experiencing a number of changes. The class schedule was changed: longer classes, a shorter lunch period and an end to be- tween-class breaks. Sophomores had grown accustomed to the old schedule and the new time periods were rough to adjust to. They complained bitterly about the shorter lunch period and they missed the op- portunity ro play basketball in the gym Fire crackers were something, else to get used to. Frequently during fire drills the fire crackers were brought out. The loud explosion added an adds tional amount of excitement to ihe al- ready tense situation. As they were usee when a large number of students were in the halls, the tire cracker explosion was particularly dangerous. Sophomores, especially girls, had a difficult time remembering that stu- dents were supposed to smoke outside during class breaks. Giving teachers an excuse they would go to the bathrooms and when they did billows of smoke rolled from the restrooms. Sophomores also faced the difficult job of sizing up ten new teachers and a new assistant principal. It was a problen to slip through the halls without know- ing just how the new assistant principal might react. Gay Padgett and Randy Shell take time out from $qine Biology woik to notice the photographer visiting their class. 162 Sophomores V Robin Bennett Lerpy Beany Liinda. Blocker Cynthia Boatwright Gary Bodison Gregory Bodison Gloria Bodkon Man tan Etodison Ricky Bowman Mary Bowers Betty Bozard Mark Bieland Steven Breland Dale Bright Delores Bright Gratie Bright Jessie Bright Nancy Bright Marisettc Bjoadney Dianne Brock Priscilla Brothers Kenneth Broughton Anna Brown Anita Brown Barbara Brawn Carolyn Brown Herbert Brown. James Blown Janie Brown Loretta Brawn Lydia. Biown Marcie Brown Patrick Brown Yvonne Brown Jeronto Bryant Sophomores 163 Wayne Biyant Dick Buich Peggy Butler Willie Butterfield Stephen Byrd Gregory Campbell Julius Campbell Ricky Capers Danny Carroll Bonnie Carter Tommy Catterton Mathias Chaplin Anthony Chisofan Gregory Chisolm Natalie Clark Clyde Cockran Jerry Cockran Larry Coleman Gwendolyn Colleton Barbara Colson Charles Combs Colette Cooper Vernell Council Bienda Craven Linda Craven Robert Craven Theresa Craven Yancy Creel Dixie Crosby Miles Crosby Stanley Crosby Stuart Crosby Faye Dandridge Margarene Daniels Esther Davis 164 Sophomores ■ I Thomas J. Davis Vivian Deal Ada Doyle Mary Doyle Paul Drawdy Harry Dubois Miki Fa die Danettc Edwards Glenda Id wards Gloria Edwards Wanda Elkins Authcrinc Elliott Clyde Elliott Paul Elliott Larry Ellis : = = = = = = = = = = = = = = □ Suspensions Are the Punishment Four suspensions per day was the daily average at Colleton. On 11 November 18, the day we inter- 11 viewed Mr. Seaman, there had already been six suspensions before twelve o’ clock. The new assistant principal at Colleton told us that cutting classes accounted for 70% of the suspensions. 11 Reducing the lunch period to coin- 11 ply with state regulations had an addi- tional effect of reducing the chances of student conflicts. Mr. Seaman also told us another change in procedure 11 was being tried. Mr. Murray was hand- 11 ling all discipline problems involving i ■ tenth grade, while Mr. Seaman was handling the ninth grade problems. The fence between Colleton Waiter- boro Junior High and Colleton High was put up this summer. The fence 11 served as barrier between the schools ■ ■ and prevented students from moving to another campus when a problem arose. Students sitting on other students II cars had been a problem for some 11 time. To correct the problem, the ad- 11 ministration directed students to park r r their cars along the fence. Students were not permitted to enter this area L during lunch breaks. A difficult prob- ' lem was eliminated. II Outside the CHS gym Wanda Gibson, Susan I ■ Weissenstein, and Mary Bowen enjoy each i ] other’s company while waiting for a ride. D Sophomores 165 Elizabeth Ellison Jill Eustace Calvin Farmer Elizabeth Ferguson Frankie Ferguson Joannk Ferguson Wanda Ferguson Nathaniel Fishburnc Mark Fisk Sherry Fleming Myra Fletcher Joseph Flourney Cynthia Ford Janie Ford Sylvia Ford Carl Grakier Grace Frasier Mary Gant Redell Gant Barbara Garden Bcrnadine Gardner Brian Gatch Robin Gcrideau Harry Gethcis Mary Get hers Wanda Gibson David Glover Barbara Graham Betty Grant Frankie Grant Janie Giant Reginald Gram Doan Green Janice Green Larry Green 166 Sophomores A student unknowingly demonstrates a fa- miliar cheating technique. This method re- quites a micro-point pen and a steady ha nd, Students Devise Cheating Techniques Miss X gazed lazily at the bottom of her shoe. There were very small letters written on the sole. After a look she returned to the vo- cabulary test She had gotten the an- swers earlier from a student in first pe- riod and written them on the bottom of heT white-soled shoe. The yearbook staff interviewed stu- dents on both campuses, and found a variety of methods used to cheat. En- glish classes were the overwhelming I choice among WHS students as the most profitable place to cheat. Students on the Colleton campus cited math classes as the most popular, but science classes came in a strong second. Advanced stu- dents were less likely to resort to devi- ous methods, but frequently helped friends in academic classes by providing answers. Cheat sheets were the most popular method especially on spelling and vo- I cabulary tests. Some of the ways used I to hide the answers from a teacher's view were ingenious. In the cuff of slacks, on the back of a waichband, in- side a belt buckle, on a bandage, written on the leg under a mini-skirt and written on the hand were only a few of the mentioned hiding places. Using food coloring to write spelling words on bub- ble gum and then chewing the gum after I completing the test held a definite ad- vantage over other methods. Signaling answers was also a popular technique. As one student said, “If they spend jas much time studying as they do think- ing up ways to cheat, they’d get all 1V Glorianna Griffin Lawrence Gn wes Alice Gruber Larry Guilford Brenda Gwaltney Mike Hall Patricia Hamilton Theresa Hamilton Shirley Ham pie ton Carl Hampton Doiethia Harrison Richard Haynes William Haynes Katherine Hejmsen D„ Herndon Sophomores 167 Sandia Herndon Kathy Hicks Judy llicis Sarah Hill Cindy Holmes Ricky Holmes Sylvia Holmes Vanessa Holmes Nancy Hooker Renea Hoscy Nancy Hudson Theresa Hudson Gwendolyn Huggins Sylvia Huggins Carolyn Hutto Ricky Iriel Nancy James Calvin Johns Karen Jones Roy Lee Jordan Leslie Joyner Meneitha Joyner Melanie Kinard Lamar King Ella Kinsey Ronnie Lance Terry Lane Mark Lee Karl Levine Gary Limehousc Kimberly Mary Lommen Barbara Lucas Darlene Lynah Lucky Lyons Ricky Lyons 168 Sophomores Projects Stimulate Interest in World History Each yeai Mrs. Simmons assigns a special project. 4T want to stimulate interest in some spe- cific period of history,” she stated. Students are given great freedom in constructing or writing these projects. This year Mrs. Simmons’students were asked to do two projects, one first semester and another second se- mester. The projects count almost as much as two test grades and, as a re- sult, students in Ms. Simmons’ classes put a lot of time into their World History Projects. Mrs. Simmons has been assigning these projects since she began teach- ing. She said that one of the best projects she received was a model of the Eiffel Tower, made out of tooth picks and spray-painted. She also mentioned a scale model of the Great Pyramid made out of sugar cubes. With the price of sugar skyrocketing, she doesn’t expect another like it. These projects represent a minute few of the many that Mrs. Simmons has collected from her students over the years. Anthony Mack Ronald Mag wood Agnes Ma nigo Joanne Manigo Joette Manigo Rita Manigo Howell Martin Jacqueline Martin Joey Martin Mandy Martin Vicky Martin Sandra Mason Amy McClennon Gail McClennon Sherri Lyn McClure Sophomores 169 Band Searches For Pied Piper To Remove Musical Rats Tl he old gym was a haven for a lar number of healthy rodents. Whe the decaying structure of the gy was finally torn down, the rats had to find a new home. The band room attached to the old gym was not removed and the rats found an easy retreat. They scurried next door. Band Director, Bill Young, frequen ly sat at the faculty lunch table with hands spread a foot apart exclaiming “Rats this long!” When the lights wert turned on band members heard the ra race for cover. The exterminators wer« called to put an end to the rat ensemb It was unfortunate that the band room was not torn down with the old gym. The building suffers from many the same problems as the other build- ing. Holes in the roof, gaps in the stru ture, its generally run-down condition and the friendly rats made the band room an unpleasant place to be. Destruction of the old gym caused the rats look for a new winter home—the bandroon Steve McCown Mark McDonald Paul McDurfcc Debbie McGliic Terri McKinney Charles McLauchlin Geneva McNeil Sharon McNeil Patricia McQunc Elijah McTccr Sacajawea Mike! Darlene Miley Anthony Miller Deborah Mincey Jake Mitchell 170 Sophomores David Mixon Paula Montjoy Rachel Moore Alexis Moultrie- Henry Mulligan 111 Donna Murd ugh Rosa Nebo Richard Needham Eainestinc Nelson Theodoic Nesbitt David Lee Nettles Mack Nicholas Eartha Odum Cassandra Oliver Kathy Oven on Kelly Owens Rhonda Gay Padgett Angus A, Patterson Janice Kate Patterson Joann G„ Pierce Curtis Pinckney Dtvid M. Pinckney Jeanette Pollard Michael Pollard, Steve E_ Poston Wayne Pmett Victor Raddiff Robert Ramsey Donald Reed Martha Reed RedeLI Reid Ricky Reed Cathy Rhames Earl Richaidson Lynn Roberta 1 Sophomores 171 Willie Roberts Elijah Robinson Gary Rohde Reginald Russell Kyle Salley Gwendolyn Sanders Margaret Sanders Jill Searson Randy Shell Rose Shepard Cynthia Simmons Jimmy Simmons Mary Simmons Jimmy Singleton Robert Singleton Calvert Smalls Grit fin Smalls Yvonne Smalls Dorothy Smith Janet Smith Johnnie Smith Marie Smith Wayne Smoak Kim Spa hr Joyce Spells Tyion Stewart LaiTy Stivendei Janet Stokes Linda Strickland Pamela Strickland Jeanette Strong Valeric Summers Evelina Tcasdale Johnny Terry Johnny M. Terry 172 Sophomores As Jeanette Pollard works on her Biology assignment, Paul McDurfee and Mark McDonald offer their assistance. Gary Thompson Beth Trahand Lairujy Ulmtr James Van Dvkc Bienda Wade Randy Walker Wanda Walker Madison Walters Judy Warren Dennis Washington Carrie Washington Clarence Washington Harriett Washington James Washington James Washington “Confucius Say, Learn A Foreign Language Today” Harriet Washington created a bump er sticker with the saying “Confu- cious Say, Learn a Foreign Lan- guage Today”. The design took top honors in the Colleton High level com- petition and was submitted to the Na- tional Council for Foreign Languages for regional and state competition. 300 schools in the region were in- vited to send entries. Harriet Washing- ton’s design placed second at the regional level. It was sent on to state competition where it received an honor- able mention in the most humorous category. Sophomores 173 Rosa Washington Sheila Washington Cheerleading, A Thankless Job With tne relentless hold that the stereotypic cheerleader has on the popular imagina- tion, cneering squads make a handy target for critics who fail to realize the need for spirit and support. Most people just don’t comprehend the hard work cheerlcading involves. After the rigorous tryouts in the spring come long hours of practice and train- ing. Cheerleaders stay after school many days and work long hours refin- ing and synchronizing their motions. During the summer some squads even attend special clinics and go from morning till night learning new chants and yells, acrobatic stunts and intri- cate routines. But yelling and screaming isn’t all the cheerleaders do. They paint and display lively signs at school and at the games. They plan for pep rallies and invent new and unusual ways to excite spirit in fellow classmates. A good squad works as hard as any team though it receives little or no recogni- tion for the hard work and skill they maintain throughout the year. Some day when chcerleading has finally died out and there are no fans in the stands and no spirit to back the team, people, especially the players, may suddenly remember the cheer- leaders, but then it will be too late. Susan Weissenstein Wally West Brenda Williams Calvin Williams Deborah Williams George Williams Israel Wiliams Jannette Williams Jerry Williams Linda Williams 174 Sophomores Lusentliiii WiUlafpS; Marcellus Williams M 11 hew Wi, I lia m s Ricky Williams Shirley Williams Sheila Wilson Faunae Wright James Young Mrs, Simmons, CIIS teacher, peers from her room in search of noisy passers by. Ninth and tenth grade students seem to be amused at the antics of t he annual staff per- forming a skit in the CHS gym. Elizabeth Gant;, Sharon McNeilp'BicendaDrayton and Wandale Ford lead the Activities and Recre- ation. Committee in a discussion on a subject of recent significance. Sophomores 175 Linda Ackerman James Ackerman Darlene Admore Albert ha Aiken Elaine Aiken Ronnie Alls Karen Anderson Rezinda Anderson Tyrone Anderson Gene Babilonia Charles Bailey Cathy Baldwin Flustered ! Freshmen 1 Arrive at CHS [ The first day at Colleton High ■- School was a painful, but ex- citing day for the new freshman I class. Mr. William Dowdy, principal I of CHS, called the assembly to order. | After introducing the assistant prind- | pals, he called on the teachers to call | their homeroom roles. Slowly all the ■ names were called. � Unfamiliar with the school, the , Class of 78 wandered through the , halls. It took the freshmen some panic-stricken moments to find their new homerooms. Then came the ' process of sitting tensely and trying to size up the teacher. I The most disappointing thing was I finding out that your friends would | not be with you in every class. After | coming from a school where you � wore the oldest, being on bottom , again can be a let-down. What kept . the freshmen going is the knowledge that in only one year’s time they, too, will be sophomores and on top s again. ' i-------------------------------—_-J Brenda Bazzlr David Beach Denise Beach Susan Beach Timothy Beach Charlotte Beasley James Bell Margie Ann Bellinger Christian Bennett Mattie Mae Bennett Vivian Bennett Frankie Benton Richard Benton Miclieal Berry Grandy Black Chillies Blocker Babbie fiodison Teddy Bod iso n 176 Freshman Stopping for lunch on the way to the State Marching Band Competition hclid at Spring Valley High School. Mr. Young kindly demon- strates the “robotTr for some of his band mem- bers. loAnn Bouges Debra Bowers Janice Ann Bowers Debra Bowman Ricky Bouyers Bradford Bradley Alenc Breland Chery l Breland Edward Breland Kick Breland Edith Bright Kathy Bright Douglas Brinson Cynthia Brock Elijah Brock Sidney Brock Sta nley Brock Gregory Brooks Alexander Brown Anthony Brown Charles Brown Jerry Brown Karen Brown Kennedy Brown Luthei Brown Molly Ann Brown Nadine Brown Randy Brown Ronnie Brown Sinclair Brown Tommy Lee Brown Trina Brown Charlotte Annette Bryan Cecil Byrd Charles Byrd Cynthia Byrd Fre hman 177 Darryl Campbell Larry Cam pbeE Veleda Campbell Belinda Carter Isaac Carter Lana Carter Linda Carter Rose Cart er Tony Carter Teresa Cerni Cynthia. Chisolm Hattie Chisolm Joy ce Chisolm AMelle Codtran Harry Co ckfield Julia Colleton Sandra Colleton Darlene Copeland Annie Council Deborah Cox Marlene Craven Dempsey Creel Edwin Crews Barry Crosby Benjie Crosby Dale Crosby Debra Crosby Donna Crosby Duncan Crosby J ulianne Crosby Kathy Crosby Olin Crosby Tartu mie Crosby Carey Dandridge Mary Dandridge Betty Danner Jack Davenport Colleen Davis Marcia Davis Michael Davis Tommy Davis George Deal Tawana Dickerson James Donaldson Brenda Drayton Ricky Drayton Edgar Driggers David Dukes ] 78 Freshman V Vicfcy Payne and Kathy Baldwin practice their ■routine | junior varsity cheerleader tryouts held at liltetoii High. PE Girls Gain Pride How do you get into these things?” asked the new girl in PE class. “You’re going to need help,” someone replied. 'Two of us will stretch the neck and two bthers need to stretch the legs, Then, you get on top of the locker and take a flying leap” a sec- ond girl stated- “Yea! If you haven't broken your neck, youll be in your PE uniform” another chuckled. Ms. Mathis and Ms. Dunmore sug- gested getting the uniforms. In past years girls had brought in cutoff jeans, t-shirts or whatever was avail- able, The instructors believed the uniforms would provide a neater ap- pearance and would be more flatter- ing- Gayle Dulaney Joseph Edwards Louis Edwards Mahal la Edwards Janice Edwins Gilbert Elkins Sue Elliott Silas Elliott Freshman 179 Vandalism Continues to Be a Problem Mr. Stephens' room ran over 1 with water because of the | work of vandals. Mr. Laird’s room was covered with broken glass. The Walterboro High Faculty Lounge beverage machine did not operate. I, The WHS videotape machine was | missing. All this and more because of ■ the night activity of vandals. j Last year S1,500 was spent to re- pair the work of vandals at WHS, but H twice that amount was spent at Col- | leton High. The total amount of | $4,500 only represented a portion of the damage. Not all equipment was replaced and students mussing tennis ; shoes and other equipment had to replace their own. I Construction of a fence around | Colleton High was started in August, With Colleton High away from the main flow of traffic and the lack of recreational grounds in the area it J was frequently victimized. Some I broke in just to play a game of bas- | ketball. Others to get back at a teach- j er they are unhappy with and still others just to raise Cain. With the continued increase in the J cost to replace items, it put the I School system on a treadmill and | they found themselves moving slowly | backwards. Students were the real victims with less equipment to work with and cold rooms to sit in because - of broken windows. Furthermore I they missed a number of educational | opportunities. Television programs ■ could not be recoided because the . videotape machine was stolen. Donna FLlis Robert Lllison Jestinc Fair J nines Parish Janie Faulkenbeiry Thomas Fender Georgianne Ferguson Jerry Ferguson Joe Ferguson Sylvia Ferguson Deborah Helds John Helds Juanita Fishburne Leti-ora Fishburne Gregory Fisk Carol Ford Gwendolyn Ford Johnny Ford Marcella Ford Ray Ford Wan dale Ford Marion Fox Stephen Frakes Johnny Francis Anthony Frasier Flcjtha Frasier Kathy Frasier ShermanJnc Frasier Theresa. Frasier Herbert Frazier ISO Freshman Timmy I urlong Willie Gadsden Kenneth Gadson Carl Gant Dennis Gant Gale Gant Terry Gant Thomas Gant Calvin Gantt Doris Gantt John Gantt Wendell Gantt Robert Garnsey Nathan Ganett Vincent Garrett Linda Garris Vcnce Gaskins Bob Gatch Lillie Geathers Rose Geddis Albert Gcthers Steven Gillespie Herbert Goodwin Benjamin Graham Melvin Graham Linncaus Grant Vivian Grayson Prym tii Green Raymond Green Verlic Ann Green Verman Green Dennis Greene Elizabeth Greene Linda Greene Elaine Griffin Margaret Griner Ms. Randall's students display different reac- tions to World Hfstdry. Football Games Artmse Debates Steve Powell dashed into Mrs. Hughes’ third period government class. He wanted to be the first to ask her the big question. Mrs. Hughes, did you hear about all the upsets in col- lege football this weekend?” Without giving her a chance to reply, Steve boomed, Yea, Michigan State upset Ohio State, Clemson beat North Caro- lina and Carolina wonf” The elass now assembled in their seats laughed hysteri- cally. They all knew Mrs. Hughes was a Carolina fan. The upsets were not missed by other teachers. Ms. Randall, Ms. Hamilton, and Ms. McIntyre all graduated from Michigan State and watched the exciting MSU-Ohio State game . The controversial game was a raging topic in their classes. Similar debates wrere heard every Mon- day morning throughout the football season. People chose their favorite team and supported them loudly. With the popularity of Monday night football, the debates were extended to Tuesday morning. Back to that third period government class—Mrs. Hughes wasn’t to be outdone. Later ihat class period they were dis- cussing capital punishment, but this time Steve Powell asked the wrong ques- tion. “Do you believe in capital punish- ment, Mrs. Hughes?” The answer came back, Only in your case.” Ms. Rtf Randall, seems to be a little distressed as she averages her six w weeks grades. Louis Guess Qttistopher Hacker Laura Haddock Nina Haller Micheal Hainan Debrorah Hamilton Jaceqiietine Hamilton Ted Ham pic tors Many Lee Hampton Amy Hanker son Robert Harbiston Ricky Haidee Debra Harrison Heyward Harrison Tony Harrison Karen Haskell Sherry Haynes Jennifer Marie Herndon a i Ovk aijB-- 182 Freshman Patrica Herndon Ann Caro! Heron Jimmie Heyward Mary Heirs Timothy Heirs Pamela Kay Hiott Cynthia Hosts Jody Lynn Hosts Melvin Hodges Robbie Hogan Josephine Holmes Miriam Holmes Margaret Hopkins Kelly Horne Brett Hughes Clark Hughes Lisa Hughes Ricky Hugie Ronald Huglne Bryan Hunt Daryl Hum Marian Hutson Paula Ann Jackson Arthur Lee James Dcrelle Jamison Sidney Jaiido Arliss Isms Eartha Lea Jenkins Fredrick Jenkins Richard Jenkins Roy Jenkins Terry Jenkins Jim Jerining Dianne Marie Johnson Janice Johnson Regina Mae Johnson Cheryl Johnson Dora Jones GEen Jones Marvin Jones John Jordan Grace Kelly Pamela Kennedy Coy Emory kinmd Cheryl KEnloch Joyce Kinsey Cathy Kirkland Elijah KittrelJ Freshman 183 r--------------------------------- ! “What's Apathy?” J ‘7 Don’t Care.” i It became clear as the yearbook took shape that apathy was a major prob- lem foi both campuses that formed I our school. The same people appeared | again and again. | The division of the school between ■ two campuses and promotion of Colle- ton High as a separate entity created feelings of separateness which had I devastating effects on the schools I programs. | Academically the schools were «I forced to duplicate equipment and - materials. As a result students got less of everything. Students were limited in “ the courses they could take as some I were offered on one campus and not | the other. Only the one or two willing ■ to fight mountains of red tape and pro- � vide their own transportation got a course offered at the other campus. Typing classes at Colleton were held I only a few periods a day. At WHS they | wore packed and students were turned ■ away. The reverse was true for PE I classes. J Clubs were dropped because not “ enough students at one school were in- I terested in them. Other clubs or orga- | nizations had to be dropped because , the faculty member interested in spoil- . soring it was at the other school. With so many obstacles most stu- I dents just gave up and did not partici- I pate in any activity. Those prevented | from taking classes they wanted went j unwillingly to wrhat was offered. Only the very fewr who pushed and pulled ! until they got what they wanted did I not succumb to the situation. A few I were not apathetic. They appeared I most frequently in this yearbook. Christopher Lake Mary Langdale Linda Lawton Dianne Lemacks Faye Lemacks Herman Levant Anthony Lloyd Dwayne Lyons Betty Manipo Glenda Manigo John Manigo Thomas Manigo Cheryl Maiee Ernestine Martin Willie Martin Woodrow Martin David Mays Tommy Mays Sharta Mae McCollum Timmy Ray McCollum Palmer McDurfee Robert McFadden James McKay Carolyn McPherson Harry McPherson Marie McPherson Mary Ellen McQune Wayne Memmingcr Rebecca Middleton Glenn Mikel 184 Freshman Andre Miller Craig. Miller La Ron da Mill ci Kenneth Mincey Anthony Miie Grace Mitchell Carolyn Mixon Florence Montgomery Linda Moore James Morrison Fay Murcfaugh Helen Murray Karen Murray Myrtle Murray Regina Murray Ronald Myers Michael Needham Olivia Nelson Rubin Nesbit Connie Nesbitt Daijryl Nesbitt Daniel Nettles Donnie Nettles Randall Nettles Ricky Nettles Sharon Nettles Susan Nettles Terry Nettles Phillip O'Quinn Vicky Payne Maddlinc Perry Connie Pierce Rodger Pierce Dolphus Pinckney Karen Pinckney Marvin Pinckney Freshman 185 Tliis scene reflects the haphazard appearance of the PF. girls before their uniforms were ordered. Rosalyn Pinckcny Suzanne Pinckney Mark Pool Janice Ann Poston Allen Priestej Gregory Pryor Kenny Rahn Gregory Rainey Mary Reardon John Henry Reed Berry Reeves Harold Rhodes Kenneth Richards Mike Richards Michael Richer IXivid Rivers Cathline Roberts Gail Roberts Ronald Rohde Charles Ross Sherry Ruger Jackie Rush Bernadette Rutledge Gary Sanders Kenneth Sanders Liz Lllen Sanders McArthur Sanders Kenneth Saxby Arthur Scriven Johnny Lee Scriven Roger Scab rook Cecilia Seigler David Shaw Michael Shear ouse Johnny Sheppard William Sherrill 186 Freshman t N Riddick Shider Vincent Sluder Ronnie Shuman Archie Simmons Edward Simmons Larry Simmons Lavernc Simmons Marcia Simmons Shelia Sirlimons Elijah Sims Yvonne Singletary Benjamin Singleton Franklin Singleton Joseph Singleton Shirley Mae Singleton Lloyd Smalls Louis StmIIs Bernard Smith Douglas Smith Oscar Siiiilllh Samuel Smith Virginia Smith Charles Smoak Janice Spells Melanie Spires Michael Spires Clarence Stanfield Julia Stephens Wanda Stinney Betty Stone Students Declare Bankruptcy Movember 8, the day of football | homecoming, was a rough day 1 on student pocket books. The yearbook had been on sale earlier that week. The cheerleaders had rib- bons for sale. Members of the stu- dent council were selling links for the spirit chain. The Pep Club had shakers and banners for sale. The newspaper staff was out selling too. They had their second edition of the Bulldog back from the press. Each organization was out push- ing hard to get enough money to keep their group going. The newspa- per staff needed $200 each time the paper was published lo make ends meet. Without a set supplement from the student activity fee, the paper staff was forced to scrounge. The cheerleaders received funds from the Booster Club to replace uniforms, but needed funds for many of their small expenses. Ribbon sales helped provide some of this, but of- ten the cheerleaders were forced to buy many items with their own money. The Student Council needed funds to pay the expenses of the President, Vice-President and Sponsor to the annual leadership conference. Fund raising wasn't limited to just that one day. The yearbook and news newspaper staff sold ads all year. The band boosters raffled a television arid organized a citrus fruit sale. The athletic booster group sold through- out the year. During the summer months, they sold ads for their foot- ball program. During the year they sold t-shirts, jackets, and license plates. Jl Freshman 187 “Onfy the ! Shadow Knows” Sunday, at the witching hour, st dents could be found stationed around their radios listening to | “The Green Hornet”, “The Shadow” and “The National Lampoon Radio Hour”. A new station, WWWZ in Sum merville, soared to the top as people I tuned in to catch these programs. | Many people believed this to be pa of the nostalgia kick, but a number of these successful shows were making their first appearance. “The National Lampoon Hour” was definitely not a I nostalgia show. Like the NATIONAL | LAMPOON magazine and its predeces | sor, “The Harvard Lampoon”, this ■ show was a satirical takeoff on subjec !. ranging from Hugh Hefner to high ‘ school. 1 During the week students,as wells | the middle-aged and elderly listening | audiences, tuned in to hear the “Chid en Man”. These shows appealed to everyone. Just why this was true, “on the Shadow knows”. Brad Bradley seems to be enjoying the skit put the annual staff presented at CHS to promote y book sales. Keith Stone Sharon Stone James Sturkie Timothy Sutton Sharon Sweat Patricia Taylor Sonya Taylor Gloria Teasdell Jacob Teasdell Jeff Teny Sheryl Thomas Steven Till Gail Tumbleston Dale Tutcn Bobby Varnadoe Karen Varner Sherrilyn Vainer Sheila Vereen Dale Vinczi Vernon Wade John Walker Robert Walker Sandra W'alker diaries Walling 188 Freshman Cleveland Wright Jacqueline Young Levi Youngblood Jacquelyn Walters Jacqueline Warren Mark Warren Nancy Warren Demon Washington Johny Washington Odessa Washington Cindy White Raynond White Rena White Row White Cheryl Williams David Williams David Williams Donna WiJJrams Dario W'illiams Dorothy Williams lsaore Williams Lester Williams Luther Williams Randall Williams Rita Williams Shirley W'illiams Tony Williams Yancy Williams Carl Wilson Sandra Windom Myia Winkle Alfred Wright Oarencc Wright The Library serves as a peaceful refuge for (study, research or just browsing through the magazines. Freshman 189 Duc to the fact that this year's Annual Staff had a hard-working Business Man- ager, Assistant Business Manager, and Business Staff,, more ads were sold than expected. For this reason the annual was lengthened by 16 pages. truing the food between work sessions, Yeir-I book Business 'Manager Virginia Y oilmans, As- j sistam Business Manager Rose Mary Kelly and BDl Burch check copy that is prepared for an ad Assistant Business Manager Rose Mary Kelly is tired but relieved after finishing another page of the yearbook. Working alone is Business Manager Virgini� Youmans who is typing copy in Miss McIn- tyre’s room for the ad section of the yearbook. Assembling props to be used in the picture for the Coca-Cola Ad are seniors Virginia Youmans and Stephen Powell. I FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS WALTERBORO, S. C. Strickland’s Dixie Cleaners 419 Hampton St. Walterboro, S. C. Phone 549-5914 Terry Bettes, Manager GODWIN Building Supply Co., Inc Car pet-Wallpaper-Hardware Lumber-Paint-Plumbing Phone 549-5223 929 S. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S. C. 192 Advertisements HAMILTOM'S EUhERAL HOME 2-4 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 549-5502 Cor, Pearson Gruber Sts. WalteRBOrO, S.C. 29488 Managers Terry Handegan and Talmadge Wiggins stand patiently for annual photographer in the men's department of Novit-Slegel. Compliments of Novit’s Fashion Shop Novit-Siegal Company Ben Reid Masonry Phone 538-8716 BRICK SPECIALISTS Route t. Box 62-B Walterboro, S. C Advertisements 193 Compliments of Warshaw’s Clothes of Quality Compliments of Martial Arts Academy of Walterboro For information Call 549-7480 New York Life Insurance Co. Alvin P. Weissenstein Life, Health Group Insurance Annuities, Pension Plan National Quality Award Personal and Business Insurance 237 East Washington St. Next to F M Bank, 2nd Floor Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Best Wishes From Eddie Saunders THE SAUNDERS AGENCY, INC. 237 E. Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone 549-7777 or 549-7415 194 Advertisements 225 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 549-5942 Salesgirl Mary Barnes Gont. after selling an ad for the Parson’s Dress Shop Queen Casuals—John Abbott Old Town—Dorm Kenney Form Fit Rogers—Extrovert Jrs. Gifts That Make a House a Home Walterboro, S. C. 29488 A Distinctive Gift From Moylan’s THE PRESS AND STANDARD Colleton’s Semi-Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays and Thursdays P.O. Box 1177 W. W. Smoak, Walterboro, S. C. 549.2586 Editor Established 1877 11111 r 1 r r 1 111 r! t nu 111 t i 1 rr rr 1 f r t rr r r r r 11 rr t r r 5'r.ri r m rf nt =i f 1 ri 111 rrr i 1 fiiTtfffij Grheiress anil Standard Advertisements 195 Congratulations Class of 1975” Compliments of John Perry Realty Phone 549-2015 Compliments of Simms Toggery 226 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. Snoes for the Family Mens Furnishings Compliments of J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc. Glass Fabrics Division Walterboro Plant 196 Advertisements Congratulations to “The Class of 75” From SAVAGE APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE Hwy. 17 Green Pond, S. C. Pi££|y Wi£ ly “Where Friendliness is More than a Word.” Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Wichman and Lucas St. Carter Minims Fine Apparel for Men 261 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. Phone: 549-5812 Advert isements 197 Brice W. Herndon and Sons Funeral Home Ambulance Service Radio Dispatched Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Approved for Medicare Medicaid V.A. Emergency Medical Technicians on Duty 905 Bells Hwy. Phone 538-5408 538-5409 Congratulations Best Wishes Farmers Merchants Bank Of Walterboro, S.C. “People to People Banking” Congratulations “Class of 1975” Compliments of Sears Ivanhoe Shopping Center Phone 549-1511 198 Advertisements Berkeley Cash U—Save Drugs Discount on Drugs Phone 549-1221 Walterboro, S. C. Ivanhoe Shopping Center The Styling Villa 610 Greenridge Rd, Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone 549-5024 Members of the Annual Staff, Virginia Youmans, Diane Tracy, Steve Powell, and William Sutton, enjoy a COKE while on a break. It’s the real thing. WALTERBORO COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Advertisements 199 WflPfl WALTERBORO AUTO PARTS 111 Bells Highway, Box 882 Quality Automotive Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Jack p'nckne; Parts and Service Manage WALTERBORO Qm H U ft HJRRTHWws the WALTEKBOBO. SOUTH CAROLINA Bill Bone Photographer Portrait-Commercial Color-Legal Photography Box 483, Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549-5416 QUALIFIED PHOTOGRAPHER The Bank Of Walterboro Member FDIC-Deposits Insured to $20,000 WALTERBORO, S.C. Phone 549-2571 200 Advertisements School will soon be over. And while you’re planning for your future, consider this. A job in the utility business could be a brand new beginning for you. South Carolina Electric and Gas On behalf of the Balfour Com pany, we would like to extend our sincere con- gratulations and the best of luck in the years ahead. °S4our Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen Represented by: Rick Wilkins, Russell Herring 715 Queen St. Columbia. S.C. 29205 Telephone: 799-1422 Office Hours: 8:30 - 4:30 FARENA FURNITURE CO., INC. 329 East Washington Street Walterboro, SC “MORE THAN A FURNITURE STORE” Featuring - - - “THE RITZ” Walterboro’s only complete furniture accessory and Boutique where you can buy someone a memory!! Advertisements 201 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CENTER Ray Kelly—Approved Singer Dealer 334 Walter Street Walterboro, S. C. 29488 WALTERBORO MOTOR SALES CO., INC. New and Used Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Phone: 549-5581 549-5582 or 549-5583 Walterboro, S. C. DIPLOMAS FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS Mike Carroll School Services Box 374 Sullivans’ Island, S. C. 29482 Phone: 883-3506 Brown Hardware and Furniture Company The new managers of Brown Hardware are brothers, Kenny and Tommy Rowe. 202 Advertisements Compliments of DODD’S STORE Established in 1883 Round O, S. C. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEVELOPS FUTURE LEADERS IN MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION Advertisements 203 Congratulations Class of ’75 Your Diploma is a Pass Key to Your Future THE U.S. AIR FORCE SALUTES YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS, AND WISHES YOU A HAPPY FUTURE Compliments to the Class of 75 From Price Studio NOW'S THE TIME TO USE THAT KEY, FOR THE FIRST TIME, CONTACT YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER TO: DAY . HIGH SCHOOL MEN AND WOMEN DISCUSS A CAREER WITH A FUTURE, A GUARANTEE, AND BENEFITS WITH AN OPPORTUNITY SECOND TO NONE. SELECT YOUR CAREER NOW, AND BEGIN AFTER GRADUATION. Contact; $$gt harold green Charleston, S.C. 330 Federal Building PHONE: 577- 17: Ext 3 i 1 BYRDS APPLIANCE SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF APPLIANCES RT. 1, BOX 56 ROUNDO, S.C. 29474 538-8313 204 Advertisements WIGGINS SEWING CENTER Highway 63 Walterboro, South Carolina 538-5269 HUDSON-CROSBY TIRE SERVICE 773 North Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, South Carolina 549-5313 Congratulations Compliments To The Graduating Class of 1975 YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR First National Bank Walterboro, $. C. Advertisements 205 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 75 From G. W. ROBERTS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 75 Vff SPKUUZI M Sea ood S. Qalchuin Seafood WHOLESALE Gc RETAIL Shrimp. Crab, Fish Oyster BILLY BALDWIN. Owner phone 530-5575 BENNETT'S POINT. S.C Compliments of RODGER ODUM CHEVROLET OLDS INC. Highway 15 North Walterboro 538-5922 206 Advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF Round O Milling Co. Round O, S C. 29474 Phone: 835-5472 Courtesy of FRED PARKER FUNERAL HOME Honesty, Integrity, and Top Quality Service for Over 45 Years 24 Hour Ambulance Service HARDEE’S OF WALTERBORO Advertisements 207 Southwestern Life Representative - Insurance Company F. PAUL SMITH P.O. BOX 366 803 549-2014 WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA 29488 The Incessant Search for Better Products Mary Carter Paint Co. Sam Knight Dealer 130 N. Memorial Ave. Walterboro, S.C. 549-7722 Milk makes life more beautiful... and COBURG makes beautiful milk. W.H.SAUNDERS Rt. 3, Box 187 Walterboro, S.C FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR Custom Application of Liquid and Bulk Fertilizers—Liquid Nitrogen—Lime- Farm Chemicals Bag Fertilizers and Ammonium Nitrate 208 Adveitisenients FLOYD’S FLOOR COMPANY Floor Sanding Finishing With Polyurethane Glaze William Floyd Rt. 3 Phone: 538-5648 Walterboro. S.C. 29488 Checking out the new cars, seniors Virginia Youmans and Bill Burch admire one of the new 1975 Grand Prixs. SWEAT PONTIAC-BUICK GMC-IMPLEMENT, INC. WOOD BROTHERS GROCERY 24 Hour Wrecker Service 844-2208 Green Pond, S.C. Advertisements 209 J f Steak Students Savor Dairyland Food and Seafoo( 747 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-4476 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-8474 Turbowash South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-5474 Everyone needs to get their car washed at least once as Junior Mary Barnes does at the Turbo Wash. 210 Advertisements “One Call. - That’S all AMIRICA1 PftlttJ C S AUTO PARTS 604 Wichman street WALTERS ORO S. C. 2340 0 ASHTON SYFRETT MAWAarn BUS. 540-1371 KES. 549-7293 eXton Carmichael Oil Gas Co. P. 0. Box 932 Location: Highway 15-N Phone 538-5593 Walterboro, S. C. Petroleum Products, Tires, Batteries, Accessories Exxon Gas and Appliances Working Is a pleasure at Burger Chick on South Jefferies for Kathy Craven. Here she serves senior Steve Powell «CMlUftO Jowuon? Compliments of Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge Restaurant 1-95 Hwy. 63 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 “The Favorite of America” Advertisements 211 PATRONS DAVID N. SMITH, HIOTT’S PHARMACY County Treasurer 373 Washington St. P.O. Box 58 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Colleton County Courthouse JOHN H. TRULUCK, JR 549-7222 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Architect Phone. 549-2233 113 E. Washington St. SAVAGE’S GROCERY Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Green Pond, S.C. SMOAK. HOWELL, BRIDGE MOODY 549-2714 844-2203 Attorneys At Law H. ALLEN STRICKLAND JEFFERIES, MC LEOD, 120 Walter Street 1126 Wichman St. UNGER FRASER P.O. Box 581 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Attorneys At Law Walterboro, S.C. 29488 P.O. Box 230 Gerald C. Smoak Area Code 803 JAMES W. SKARDON Walterboro, S.C. 29488 William T. Howell Tel. 549-1594 General Insurance Richard Jefferies (1889-1964) Auburn J. Bridge 108 Walter St. Walton J. McLeod. Jr. Lee R. Moody 549-2723 H. Wayne Unger Donald H. Fraser BOGOSLOW BOENSCH HERMAN L. DANTZLER Peden B. McLeod Attorneys Insurance Agency William Mullins McLeod 110 Walter St. 249 Hampton St. Area Code 803 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Tel. 549-2516 549-2502 549-7421 549-2517 Compliments of FISHBURNE CO. REALTORS PATRONS Rodney Bridge Mrs. Austin Turner Bailey’s Pharmacy Sell-Rite Furniture Co Laverne Thomas Martin Mitchell Construction Co. Thomas Berry Co. Sidney Key Electric Motor Service Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe Ferguson’s Grocery Rev. Mrs. Gene Alexander Hodges Beauty Barber Shop Annie S. Jefferies Memorial Home Estell’s Beauty Shoppe Grubers Grocery Mr. Mrs. Charles Robertson C M Mobile Homes, Inc. Pantry Shelf Food Store American Bakeries (Merita Bread Co.) Bryan’s Grocery Service Station Stone’s Welding Service Rolling Acres Horse Farm Mr. Mrs. Richard Campbell Mr. Mrs. James Campbell Mr. Mrs. Jacob Lee Campbell Pearce Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating Service 212 Advertisements RAMADA INN Interstate 95 at S.C. 63 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Visit our Flaming Pit Restaurant and Lounge open 6 am to 10 pm. Three fine buffets daily. Special Sunday lunches. Compliments of KIDDIE KORNER Owner: Mrs. Isaiah Crosby 201 Bailey St. Walterboro, S.C. 549-1017 W.F. GIVENS Court House Magistrate P.O. Box 363 PATRONS HARRISON’S ENTERPRISE P.O. Box 51 Walterboro. S.C. 29486 Walterboro. S.C- 29488 DAVIS SHOE SHOP 549“1131 549-1122 P.O. Box 199 GRUBER’S GROCERY MRS. MYRTIS A. FRIPP 367 Washington St. Round O, S.C. County Supervisor Walterboro. S.C. 29488 538-8638 P.O. Box 983 549-5614 JAMES L. ALTMAN, MD Walterboro. S.C 29468 JOHN B. TENNANT JR.. DMD 215 Memorial Avenue 549-5221 Carn St. W Walterboro. S C. 29488 SHERIFF JOHN 1. SEIGLER Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-2032 P.O Box 433 549-5913 MIKE’S BARBER SHOP Walterboro, S.C. 29488 WILLIAM P. McDANIEL, MD 124 Memorial Avenue 549 1111 819 Cam St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 JOE B. WILLIAMS Walterboro. S.C. 29488 549-7616 Prudential Ins. Co. 549-2641 D T AUTO SALES SERVICE P.O. Box 719 THE KENWIN SHOP 312 Bells Highway Walterboro. S.C. 29468 213 Washington St. Walterboro. S.C 29468 549-2314 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-5426 TENNANT'S 549-7322 LUKE L ERWIN JR., MD Children’s Wear-Gifts WALTERBORO ANSWERING SERVICE 403 E. Washington St. 238 Washington St. Carolyn Johnson Walterboro, S.C. 29468 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 First Federal Building 549-2312 549-7624 Walterboro, S.C 29488 JIM A. VON LEHE GLADYS MURRAY FLOWER SHOP 549-5665 403 E. Washington St. Proprietor: Dennis Kinard DR. R.J. HERRIN Walterboro, S.C- 29488 358 Washington St- Chiropractor 107 549-2312 Walterboro, S.C 29488 107 Lucas St. WALTERBORO HOME BAKERY 549-2415 Walterboro. S.C. 29488 307 Lucas St. Walterboro. S.C. COLLETON DRUGS Walgreen Agency Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29468 549-1116 549-5123 549-2215 Advertisements 213 WHS Index A Ackerman. George 14B Ackerman, Janet 148,153 Ackerman, Newman 148 Adams James 128,215 Aiken, Geraldine 128 Aiken, Joseph 148 Aiken, Samuel 148 Anderson, Cheryl 25,57,128,200.215.220 B Babilonia, Tony 148 Bailey, von Lehe 128 Baldwin, Claudia 148 Baldwin, Donnie 148 Balish, Donna 94.96,97.128.138.222 Barber, Ann 28,148 Barber. Pam 53.128,215 Barnes, Mary 20.23,28,29,36,94,96,97,148, 195,220 Barnes, Susan 70,128 Barton, Randy 128 Bassett, Dennis 128 BazzJe. Burt 21,29,40,71.91,128.1 32 Beach, Barney 148 Beach, Kathy 161 Beach, Mark 25,75,128 Beach, Melodie 128 Beach, Robert 56 Beals, Cathy 148 Beaner, Thomas Beasley, Cheryl 148 Beasley, Gil 148 Beeson,Travis 36,148 Behling, Christine 30,128 Belec, Cynthia 13,28,128 Bell, Andy 128 Bell, Luana 148 Bellinger, Lizzie 148 Bennett, Kenneth 100,148 Benton, Larry 129 Berry, Rose Ann 30,129 Berry, Vivian Bishop. Beth 23,36.43,94,148 Bishop, Danny 129 Bishop, Jean 36,37,94,148 Black, Terry 129 Blanton. Lee 129 Blanton, Wanda 148 Blockci, Debra 149,153 Blocker. Dennis 149 Blocker. Sharon 153,161 Blocker, Tommie 129 Blue, Ricky 129 Boatwright, Larry 115,129 Bodison, Darlene 149 Bodison, Kenneth Bodison, Marsha Bolds, Diannia 129 Bo ages, Annette Bougcs, Cleveland Bowen, Van 129 Bowers, Donald Bowers, Kathy 55,109,129 Bowers, Richards 148 Bowman, James 129 Bowman, Vernon 129 Bowycr, Vicky 55.129 Branham, Robert 149 Branham, Vicky 129 Breland. Charles 76,149 Breland, Orris 149 Breland, Joe 71,1 30 Breland, Myra 149 Bright. Joe Mack 32,39,77,101,149 Bright, Kenneth 149 Bright, Louis 130 Bright, Queen 149 Bright, Sheila 130 Brink, Stacey 149 Brinson. Donny 16.28,130,206 Britt, Greg Brock, Belinda 130 Brock, Edith 130 Brock, Leon Brock, Mary 130 Brooks, Beverly 149 Brooks, Debra 23,149 Brooks, Jeanette Brookshire, Sydria Broughton, Teddy 130 Broughton, Teresa 149 Brown, Calvin 149 Brow n, Oarletha 149 Brown, Carolyn 149 Brown, Daiscy 130 Brown, Darlene 105,135,149 Brown, Don 130 Brown, Prank Brown, Gerry Brown, Janie 149 Brown, lvcnia 130 Brown, Kirnbell 149 Brown, Lclia Brown. Michael 100,102 Brown, Rosa Brown, Sabrina 36,149 Brown, Sharon 149 Brown, Shelia 149 Brown, Teddy 149 Brown, Willie Mae 147 Bryant, Gwendolyn Bryant, Isaac 130 Bryant, Patricia 130,220 Bryant, Vivian 149 Bump.arncr. Abraham Bunion, Debra 149 Bunton, Marc Burch. Bill 12.29,88,130.192 Burke, Phil 130 Burgess, Inez 149 Burroughs, Latrisha 149 Byrd, Minnilyn 36,150 C Callaway. Lavern 150 The WIIS performing chorus delighted their Christmas program audience with a full range of traditional and contemporary music The concert was held De- cember 15 in the Hampton Street Auditorium. 214 Index Cheryl Anderson delights in the antics of a classmate as Carolyn Gruber and Pam Barber look on. As part of the Homecoming activities, James Adams narrates a skit, “Law- yer” Kenny Savage and fellow broadcaster Kevin Furlong listen for their cues. Campbell, Charles 150 Campbell, Cathy 130 Campbell, Charlene 150 Campbell, Jeffery 130 Campbell. Karen 130 ; Campbell, Kirrie Campbell, Maggie 150 :Campbell, Nancy 150 I Carey, S. 150 Gnmichael, Randy 150 Gunie, Stephen 150 Outer, Debbie 150 Outer, Estcll 1 30 Outer, Jane Outer, Mary 1 50 Carter, Sandra 1 30,217 Casey, Sandra Cattcrton, Put 130 Chambers, Donna Chaplin, Carolyn 150 Chaplin, Donald 150 Chaplin, Shonda 150 Chisolm,Gwendolyn 26,130 Chisolm, Ronnie 150 Chisolm, Victoria 130 Clark, Gordon 99,150 Clcland, Carolyn 1 30 Cockfield, James 1 31 Cockran, Anthony 1 50 i Cockran, Charles 150 Cockran, George 150 Colleton. Ada 17,13! Colleton, Larry 55,131 [Colson, Timmy 150 Connelly. Lori 150 Copeland, Qaretha 131 [Cothran, Jane 131 Cook, Pearl Cbpcland, Ricky Council, Ruthie 150 Cox, Henry Ciank, Tammy Graven, Chuck 131 Craven, Jerry 131 CTaven, Joyce 150 Craven, Mart ha 150 Craven, Sharon Ooven, Wanda 132,150 Creel, Vernon 132 Crosby, Carol 132,221 Crosby, Cathy 132 Cmsby,Dunky 76,150,218 Crosby, Greg 150 Cmsby, Jeannie 151 Orosby, Libby Crosby, Ricky 151 Crosby, Robert 151 Crosby, Scott 151 Ctosby, Tainmic 151,153 Culpepper, Elton 13,55,132 Cummings, Dianne 132 Cunningham, Emily 151 Cunningham, Roman D Dais, James 151 Dais, Leslie Dandridge, Dean 151 Dandridgc, Mark 151 Dandridge, Randy 151 Dandridge, Richard 71,72,132 Dandridge, Richard L. 132 Daniels, Lonnie 151 Daniels, Marion 151 Davis, Carrie 133 Davis, Curtis 151 Davis, Davenia 133 Davis, Ethel 2.29,32,36,75,133 Davis, Larry Davis, Mike 133,217 Deal, Louis 133 Deal, Rose Mary 133 Dewitt, P. 133 Dewitt, Peggy 133 Dicks, Kathy 151 Dickerson. Ann 133 Doyle, Carrie Ann 1 33 Drawdy, Ilka 9,24,36,133 Drawdy, Laurie Drawdy, Mike 40,81,133 Drawdy, Timothy 151 Drayton, Darlene 30,36,151 Drayton, Robert 133 Drayton, Sarah 74,133 Drew, Ann 133 DuBois, Cindy 151 Duck, Mike 132,133 Dunham, Russell E Eddie, Didi 36.1 33 Edwards, Marilyn 151 Edwards, Harry 133 Edwards, Reginald 1 34 Edwards, Rosa Lee 134 Elbert, Vera Elliott, Antonia 132 Elliott, Loretta 134 Ellison, Isaac 134 Ellison. Ruth Ann 152 Ellison, Shirley Eustace, Ron 147 Evans, Helen 152 W p Fanner, Ernest Farmer, Harry 216 Farmer. Harvey Farmer, Isaac 152 Farmer. Mu vella 134 Farmer, Russell Farmer, Shelia 26,27 Fender, Betsy 152 Fcjguson, Floyd 1 34 FeTguson, Larry 152 Ferguson, Silas 152 Fields, Carolyn 26,27,134 Fields, Ledell 152 Fields, Ronald 134 Fields, Wilfred 134 Finigan, Eileen 152 Fishburne. Louise 134 Fishburne, Jeanette 152 Fishburne, Mary Fishburne, Wilbur 152 Fisk, Dennis 134 Fleming, Ricky Floyd, Georgia 152 Lord, Cherly 152 Ford, Patricia 55,1 34 Ford, Patti 152 Ford, Raymond 20,89,102,152 Ford, Vincent 134 Ford, Virgil 152 Foster, David 152 Fox, Beth 33,36,152 Fnikes, Robert 152 Fra lick, Robert 24,25,134 Francis, Debra 134 Francis, Harry 134 Franklin, Joseph 152 Frasier, Aldonnie 26,152 Frasier, Donnie Frasier, Isaac Frasier, Janie Mae 33,161 Frasici, Loutrica 153 Fiasier, Mary Lee 33,135 Frasier, Ronald 135 Frasier, Solo man 153 Frasier, Syllester 153 Frasier, Vemell 153 Frazier, Onctha Fryar, Hilton Furlong, Kevin 153,215 Furlong, Shane 24,135 G Gadson, Katie 135 Gant, Anthony 136 Gant, George 153 Gant, Wendell 153 Gantt, Annette 153 Gantt, Audrey 20,136,221 Gantt, Johnny 153 Index 215 The varsity football players joyously celebrate an end to the 1974 football season. Trouncing Ru in the final game added to the locker room excifement- Gamei, Michael 155 Garrett.. Alonza 135 Garrett Archie 26,135 Garrett.. Vera 135 Garris, Ronnie 153 Gary, Gerald 135 Gatch, Glenn 153 Gatch, Ronnie Geddie, Anthony Gelzer, William George, Ray Get hers, Alfonia 135 Ge.theis, Ann Getheis, Elaine 153 Get hers, Ja net 153 Getheis, Loretta Gathers, Sylvia 135 Gibbs, Soloman Gil Liard. Clara 153 Gilliard, Ogletha 153 Gilhid, Ricky 135 Givens, Cynthia 136 Glover, Carrie 32,36,74,104,105,135,217 Glover, Joey 153 Glover, Ricky 21S Goodwin, Charles 153 Graham, Darlene Giant, Bertie 153 Giant, Bernard 153,216 Giant, Gayle Grant, Lonnie Giant, Mary 153 Giant, Melanie 153 Giant, Minnie 153 Giant, Ricky 136 Giant, Roberta 55,74,135,136,217 Creem Cl drifts 136,153 Green, Janie 136 Green, Jimmy 15 3 Green, Linda 154 Green. Martha. Green, Ulysses 136 Greene, Eugene Greene, Lilaree i 1 Griffin, Jerome Griffin, Kenneth 218 Griffith, Wamdia 94,1 36 Guilford, Billy 154 Grubei, Carolyn 147,215 H Haller, Carrie 136 Ham pleto Fi, Barbara Ha m pleto n, Thomas Hampton, Herman 154 Hampton, Robert 136 Hanna, Greg 26,136 Harbiston, William 154 Harrison, Ellen 136 Harrison. Helen 26,27al54 Harrison, Leroy 136 Harrison, Marshall Haynes. Chuck 154 Haynes, Dennis 136 Haynes, Deri 26 Headley, Ddhoralil 54 Herndon. Charles 13,154 Herndon, Charlotte 36,154 Herndon, Le Grand 154 Herndon, Ricky 136 Herndon, Rsyce 136 Herrin, Mark 25,29,40,75,82,136,218 Hiers, Ginger 154 Heirs, Lisa 137 Hill, Billy Hills, Lorenzo 154 Hiott Bobby 56 Hiott, Jerry 154 Hiott, Julie 154 Hiott Robert 36 Hodges, David Holmes, Beit ha 137 Holmes, Cassandra 154 Holmes, Charlie Holmes, Gloria 137 Holmes, Mildred 1 37 Holmes Perry Holmes, Odell 137 Holmes, Sherman 154 Holmes, Shirr el 154 Hooker, Henry 137 Hopkins, Constance 36„154 Howe, Brady 13,82,85,154,156,219 Huggins, Debris 155 Huggins. Dianne 30,61436 Huggins, Lawrence 26,136 Huges, Tim Hunt, Ricky 155 Hunter, Michael Hutto, Michael 137 Hutto, Sharo n Hydrick, Timmy 73,137 I Infincer, Karen. 31 Iriel, Lois 155 J Jackson,, Deborah 16,25,50,1 37,221,222 Jackson, Linda 137 Jamison, Timothy 67 Jenkins, Bernard 155 Jenkins, Ernestine 26 Jenkins, Kathy 161 Jenkins, Tony 155 Jermings, Loon Jinks, Jason Johnson,David J.55 Johnson Dawson 155 Jones, Angela 138 Jones, Karen 138 Jones, Janice 138.155 Jones, Mary Jones, Sandra 26 Jordon, Teresa 155 + K ♦ Kelly, Rose Mary 24,25.28,33,36,94,96,97, 115-138,192,220 Kinaid, Ceretha 138 BCmaid Pamela 161 King, Betty 138 Kinsey Joseph 138 Kirkland Teresa 138 Kitchen, Terry Kitchings, Terry 155 Keg ex, Brenda I 39 Koger, Tarter 155 L Lake, Debbie 13-9 Lamar, Jeanna 139 Langdale, Annette 155 Lawton, Mary 36,155 Lawton, Sherry 36 139 Lemacks, Wendell Lewis, Kim 155 Lights, Travis 56 155 Lime ho use, James Lisbon Gerald Iisbon, Jacob 1 55 Litchfield, Edwin Lehr, Dale 155 Lucus, Scott 155 Lynah Chris! ine 155 Lyons, Grace 36,155 Lyons, Kitty 16,25 28,139.206,220 Lyons Terry (Blaine) 36,56,155 216 Index M I Mack, Leonard 139 I Mackey, Debra 156 Magwood, Haskell 139 Manigualt, Avis 36,155 Nfcinigo, Brandon 106,155,218 Manigo, Brenda 155 Manigo, Barline 139 I Manigo, Eric 53,1 39 I Manigo, Jack Manigo, Kenneth 155 Man ig.o, La nd er 155,216 Manigo, Louvenis 22,23,36,37.155 I Manigo, Michael 139 Manigo, Queenestcr 155 Manigo, Teresa 15 5 Maree, Dan 1 39,217 I Maice, Doreen 139 Maree, Douglas 15,100,101,103.108,139 Martin, Annette 156 Martin. Leonard 161 Martin. Marcella 156 Maxcey, Julie 36,139 McClennon, Cassandra 139 I McClennon, Joan 139 McCollum. Bryan 15,28,139 McCord, Stanley 156 McDonald, Joseph (Mike) 156,221 McDo ns Id, Larry 156 McDonald, Raymond 161 McDonald, Wade 156 McKay, Cynthia 156 McKinney, George McMillan, Brenda 30,36.139,221 McMillan. Myrtle 156 McNeil, Omega 139 McNeil, Reginald 1 56.216 McTeer, Eugene 140 Memminger, Anthony (Tony) 156,219 Mcmmingcr, Joseph 156 Memminger, Lany 140 Meric, Doreen Middleton, Agatha 140 Mikei, Sarah 140 I Miller, Roman 140 I Miller, Janet 156 Mitchell. Annette 156 Mitchell, Becky 140 Mitchell, Cynthia 156 Mitchell, Herbert 140 Mitchell, James 140 Mitchell, Rose Maiv 140 Mitchell, Shirley 140 Mitchell, Viola 26,140 Mixon, Marilyn 140 Mocha, Lctty 156 Mock, Charlie 156 Montgomery, Melvin 156 Moore, Robert Mooie, Sylvia 156 Morgan, Stanley Morris, Raymond 156 Morrison, Hazel 147 Moultrie, Franklin 142 Moultrie, Michael 156 Moultrie, Ricky 156 Mouluic, Rosa 135,156 Mulligan, Jane 36,94,96,97,141,220 Murdaugh, Rebecca 36,156 Murray, Charles 141,157 Murray , Cheryl 141,157 Murray, Michael 141 Murray, Randolph Myers, Debbie 141 Myers, Doris 141 N Nelson, Joe 141 Nelson. Peter 141 Nesbit, Joanne 157 Nesbit, Ricky 161 Nettles, Barbara 157 Nettles, Danny 157 Nettles, Hermene 16,23,24.25.29,54,141,221 224 Nettles, Joy 31,36,157 Nettles, Marjorie 157 Nettles, Sandra Newton, Rochelle 104.157 Nicholas, Kenneth 157 Norris, Richard 24,28,87,141,216 O Odum, Timmy Dan Maree, Tony Williams, Roberta Grant, Mike Davis, Mark Herrin, and, near the chalk board, San- dia Carter use time Mrs. von Lehe allowed her idvaneed English class in various ways. Oliver, Joyce 141 O’Quinn, Debra 141 O'Quinn, Celeste 28.33,36,37,157 O’Quinn, Jasper Owens, Gilbert Owens, Jessie 12 Owens, R. 141 P + Padgett, Gail 157 Padgett, Mack 32,36,50,157 Parker, Vincent 157 Payne, Wanda 141 Pencile, Sylvia 26,74,141 Perry. Stanley 157 Peters, Butch Peters, Stevie 100,102 Pierce, Hilda 141 Pierce, Michael 157 Pierce, Savonda 157 Pinckney, Cephus 141,157 Pinckney, Cynthia 141,157 Pinckney, Henry 141 Pinckney, Leonard 141,157,216 Pinckney. Nick 34,76.81,84.87.88,157,216 Pinckney, Robert 141 Pool, Mike 157 Powell. John Powell, Steve 73,142,193,199,210,211,221,222 Price,Casey 18,40.81,157 Price, Charles 157,216 Price, Mike 29,80.82,87,142,216 Priester, Debbie 158 R Rainey, Zackcry 158 Ramsey. Jackie 28,40,81,85.86,90.142 Ramsey, Kathy 142 Ramsey, Ronald 28,76,142 Reed, Ronald 158 Reese, Joel 23,128.142 Reeves, Margie 158 Reid, Brenda 135,142 Reid, Joseph 5,75.140,220.222 Reid, Yvonne 142 Reynolds, Benita 142 Office aide. Carrie Glover, returns from deliver ing the note Coach Smalls wrote requesting a student. Index 217 Reynolds, Wanda 158,161 Rhamcs, Hazel 74,142 Rhode. Rhonda 23,36,151,158 Rhodes, Burly 158 Richards, Vivian 158 Richardson, Anderson 158 Rishcr, Pete 158 Risher,Queen 32,74,104,105,142 Rivers, Celeste 158 Rivers, Shirley 161 Rivers, Vera 158 Roberts, Butch 142 Roberts, Ernest 158 Roberts, Esau 158 Roberts, Jerry 142 Roberts, John C. 142 Roberts, John S- 142 Roberts. Kathy 25,36.142 Roberts, Robbie 147 Roberts, Shirley 142 Robertson, Charles 158 Robertson, Johnny 43 Robertson, Katherine 143.220 Robertson, Lester 143 Robertson, Robbie 28,40,80,86,89,143,216 Robinson, Jimmie 158 Rohde, Deborah 143 Rugcr, Dexter 143 Ruger, Donald 158 Rugcr, Sandra 143 Russell, Fred 143 Russell, Janies 158 Russell, Terry 143 Rutledge, Betty 143 Rutledge, Mary 143 S Sanders, Ronald 143 Sanders, Ruth 143 Saunders, Billy 12,29,73,143 Saunders, Helen 158 Savage, Kenny 20,54,125,143,215,220,222 Scott, Denise 143 Scott, Dianne 42,158 Scriven, Azalce 143 Scrivcn, Marie 143 Scriven, Stanley 144,221 Seigler, Glen 151,156,158 Seigler, McClary 161 Searson, Jane 53,144 Shaffer, Hany 158 Shark, Charles 29,144.216 Shark, Karen 1 59 Shell, Janies 159 Sheppard, Kathy 144 Sheppard, Rlchardean 144 Shider, Mary 43 Shider, Stanley 144 Shinta, James 144 Simmons, Bertha Simmons, Far line 144,161 Simmons, Harry Simmons, Julia 159 Simmons, Roosevelt 144 Simmons, Sam 159 Singleton, Leviticus 159 Smalls, Jerome Smalls, McKincc Smalls, Ruby 144 Smalls. Sabrina 144 Smalls, Stanley 144 Smalls, Sylvia 144 Smalls, William 26,27,144 Smith, Don 159 Smith, Gail Smith, Karen 159 Smith, Kathy 36,99,108,159 Smith. Larry 159 Smith, Mary Smith, Michele 31,73,161 Smith, Nickie 40,159 Smith, Randy Smith, Robin 94,145 Smith, Tony 36,40.159 Smoak, Bill 159 Smoak. Billy 40,159 Smoak, Brian Smoak, Joyce 145 Smoak, Maiy 161 Smoak, Sandy 16,36,145,159,219 Socha, Sandy 1 3,28,36.94,95,96,97,219 Spells, Carl 145,220 Spells, Doris 145 Stallings, Billy 159 Stallings, Gwendolyn 145 Stanfield, Lonnie 84,90,216 Stanfield,Ted 86,156,161,216 Starks, Terry 33,161 Stephen, Marcella Still, Cindy 159 Stivendcr, Raymond Stoife, Debbie 145 Stone, Jean Coach Smalls directs an early season basket- ball practice. Players Sidney Way, Brandon Manigo, Kenny Griffin, Furman Woodson, and Ricky Glover show the wearing effects of a long grueling practice. (Above) Dunky Crosby works on his English homework in class. Strickland, John 159 Strickland, Susan 159 Strickland, Willie 145 Stiingfield, Whitney 36,159 Strong, Henry Strong, Sarah Stuck, Juliannc 33,36,159 Sutton, William 67,199,221 Sweat, Howell 36,159 Sweat, Steve Swinton, William 145 y- Taylor, Delphia 22,36,94,96,97,145 Taylor, Howard 108 Taylor, James 145 Taylor, Raymond 159 Teasdell, Pam 145 Terry, Willie 159 Thinna. Geneicc 34.145 Thomas, Ann 145,161 Thomas, Barbara Annette Washington concentrates on the speak- er’s message during a National Honor Society meeting in Mts. Skardon’s room. 218 Index Thomas, Trade 13,28,36.145,220,222 Washington, Hannah 10,146 Thomas, Wayne 159 Washington, Isaac 160 Thompson, Anita 74.104,145 Washington, James 146.160 Thompson, Pat Washington, Johnny 146.160 Thompson, Dagnah Washington, Larry 160 ■Tomlin, Henry 159 Washington, Lavern 160 Tracy, Diane 94,96,97,145,199,220 Washington, Leroy 160 Trippe.Gay 145 Washington, Mike 146 Truluck,Peggy 20.23,32,36,71,94,95,97,145, Washington, Veigie 160 219,221 Washington. William 146 Tucker. Sharon 74,145 Way, David Way, Sidney 218 Wrebb, Michael U Wrest, Wanda 160 Whaley, Harold 160 Ulmer, Curtis 145 Whaley, Leila 69,146 Ulmer, Pat 159 Whetzel, Kay 30,160 White. Barbara V Wrhite. Gladys 161 White, Herman 160 Vandyke. Eddie 145 White, James 30,61,160 Varner, Joyce 159 White, Robert Venters. Rickie 147 White, Thomas 160 White, Wes 16,36,40,44,91,160 + w Whitlock, Betty 161 Whitlock, Paul 156,160 Wade, Carolyn 146 Wiggi ns, Gloria 146 Wade, Harriett 161 Wiggins, Henry Wade. Jeanette 159 Wiggins. Preston 146 Wade, Theodore 159 Wiggins. Reba 146,160 Wagner, Christine 2,36,160 Wiggins. Robert 146,160 talker, Pamela 146 Williams, Betty 146 Walker, Paul 146 W'illiams. Beverly 146 Walker, Sherri 1 59 Williams, Clarissa 146 Walker, Thomas 146 Williams, Edna 42,160 Warren, James 160 Williams, Estelle 160 Washington, Annette 218 Williams, Gloria 146 Washington, Buibaia 160 Washington, Gifford 146 Williams, Jackie Williams, James 36,73,160 Williams Jimmie 160 Williams, Kenneth 160 Williams, Loretta 161 Williams, Magdclene 160 Williams. Mark 146 Williams, Mary 146 Williams, Moses 146 Williams, Mylinder 161 Williams, Randy 147 Williams, Rockie 147 Williams, Ronald 53,147 W'illiams, Ronnie 147 Williams, Roxanne 160 Williams,.Stanley Williams, Thomas 147 Williams, Tina 74,147 Williams,Tony 23,34,53.147,218 Williamson. Melvin 40,80,82.85.87,160 Wilson, Barbara 74,147 Wilson, Jesse Woodson, Furman 154,160,218 Woodward, Edward Worden, Joseph 160 Wright, Jeanette 147 Wright. Minnie 160 - V Youman, Bertha Youmans, Barbara 160 You mans, Dianne 147 Youmans, Virginia 16,35,147,192,193,199,200 Young, Debra 147 Z Zeigler, Michael 147,221 Cheerleaders Sandy Socha, Sandy Smoak, and Peggy Truluck (with the hat) sell rummage sale items as part of a cheerleader fund raising project. (Above) Brady Howe glances over Tony Memminger s shoulder. Index 219 Komiy Savage, I'acuiiy Editor; Ji auph Refcf, Chief Photographer; Vilyiaia Ymmuini, Bu d- ueu MCUffi Edibur; Trade Thomas, Stuff. Patricia Bryant, Staff; Carl Spells, Staff. Diane Tracy, Staff; Kitty Lyons, Staff; Kathy Robertson. Staff; Jayne Mulligan, Staff; Rose Mary Kelly, Asst Business Manager. 220 Epilogue Specs and Credits Found Here Printed in offset lithography by Inter- Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kan- sas, the 1974-1975 Paw Print uses a uni I form type style throughout the book. I Each section uses Rornatype as follows: body copy, 10 point, captions, 8 point, idents, 8 point, and senior statistics, 8 point. The division pages utilize Moore Computer type in headlines. All head- lines within each division are Bodini Bold Italic, 24 point. Silver Mylar is used with a special silk- screen process to produce the yearbook’s theme on the cover. Paper stock is 80 lb. Enamel with one signature of colortext paper. Special thanks and appreciation go to ICP’sarea representative, Jeff Johnston, and photographer Robbie Novit for their contributions to our annual. Steve Powell. Sports Editor; Carol Ciosby, Staff; William Sutton, Staff; Deborah Jackson, Editor-in-Chief; Audrey Gant, Staff. Michael Zeiglei, Staff; Ms. Connie McIntyre, Advisor; Mike McDonald, Staff; Stanley Scfiven, Staff; Hcrmene Nettles. Activities Edi- tor; Peggy Truluck, Student Life Editor; Brenda McMillan, Staff. Epilogue 221 Joseph Reid views some of his photographic work during an annual work session. Over at Colleton High,, Donna. Ballish prepares to shoot some pictures needed by some of the edi- tors. Editor Deborah Jackson and Sports1 Editor Steve Powell discuss the possibilitiesof a pink elephant annual cover. Track Thomas assists in proofreading copy. 222 Prologue All Work and No Play or Is It No Work and All Play? Work on the annual began in late spring with the selection of poor, unsuspecting victims as editors. Shipped off to Newber- ry College, they were plunged into the fascinating and frustrating world of annual creation. Ideas on ad promotion and imag- inative ideas on copy and design were dis- covered at the Virginia Beach Yearbook Seminar in August. Between going to the beach, to cookouts, dances, or movies, Ms. McIntyre, Virginia Youmans, Deborah Jackson and Joseph Reid struggled with devising a theme and designing an intro- duction. Hashing out copy problems during the year with other members of the staff of- ten led the conversation widely astray. Embarrassing pictures provided opportun- ities for a little blackmail and friendly teasing. Suggestions for headlines really got out of hand. Late Wednesday afternoons and long Saturdays’ work paid off with several cel- ebration parties for the staff. With these parties serving as incentive, our annual staff had the best production schedule, of any ICP staff in the state of South Caro- lina. Activity Editor Hermcne Nettles obtains infor- mation from Robbie Robertson for her section. Epilogue 223 Hallelujah!I! JFeYe Finished. Those were the good days back then, although if someone had said they were at the time you would have thrown him out of the room... .. How about the Saturday Steven Powell put his VW on the ramp and almost went through the cafeteria doors with it?...Or trying to meet an important deadline while lis- tening to the USC-Clemson football game? You couldn’t concentrate long enough on writing a caption for bickering and mak- ing cuts about the team rivalry. ........Or the happy day our ICP repre- sentative Jeff Johnson became the proud father of a baby boy? .....Remember those engaging duels of wit between Ms. McIntyre and your- self or the double entendre that convulsed everyone with laughter? .....How about the Dairyland ham- burgers we ate on Saturdays and late weekday nights until we were sick of thi sight of even sliced pickles; ......And remember that wonderful yet sad day when we sent in the final pages? Exhausted, but not too tired to celebrate. We had a big celebration. The person that we would have thrown out the room was right. They were the best days. Robbie Novit, photographer for the Press and Standard, covers an event at the Vocational School that helped the annual staff. The editors watch as Mary Barnes and Diane Tracy attempt to eat breakfast in an annual skit. Virginia Voumans, Deborah Jackson, Ken- ny Savage, Rose Mary Kelly, llerniene Nettles, and Cheryl Anderson enjoy listening to Steve Powell's emcee speech. Diane Tracy and Ms. McIntyre confer on p ture identification as Virginia Youmans ptc pares to leave to go to Dairyland.