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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

Volume 6 Walterboro Sr. High School 807 Hampton Street Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 1 OPERATION Happy Anniversary! In fifty years. Walterboro High has undergone numerous changes, but continues to produce many educated, useful citizens. Our parking lot may not include asphalt and parking meters, but it is one of the many improvements that has been made over the year. Believe it or not ... 200 years ago. people actually dressed like these eight original officers of the Spirits Of '76. 2 CELEBRATION While the entire country can participate in the Bicentennial, only WF can rejoice in the 50th anniversary of WHS. Since 1926 numerous changes have come about but learning and involvement still prevail. September 1975 marked the end of five successful years of integration and this hasdefinitely been the biggest change to occur. So Walterboro High School . . . Let's Celebrate! Celebrate to proclaim publicity with festivities and exhilaration. Walterboro High has many things about which to celebrate. Everyone in the country is celebrating America's 200th birthday. Even at Walterboro High we have students actively involved in the Spirits of '76, a youth group dedicated to promoting and spreading the enthusiasm that should accompany this festival. The 76 members are led by Mrs. Laura Lynn Hughes, Social Studies Chairman for, Walterboro High. Is It gonna blow? Five years of integration have brought about togetherness and concern for one another. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 : Student Life 6 Student Activities 40 Classes 66 I Seniors 60 j Senior Directory 92 ;■ Juniors 96 S - WHS Faculty 108 1 SpOrtS 116 I Colleton High School 150 Sophomores 152 Freshmen 153 CHS Faculty 164 Potpourri 160 I Advertisements 174 [; Annual Staff 191 Conclusion 192 WE'RE PROUD!! Good game. Coach! Mr. Jones congratulates Coach Rice alter our 13 to 7 win over Summerville. I hese words speak tor themselves, for we did beat Keenan in our first game of the lower state football playoffs. These 3 students were selected as Sr. Eastern Region Band Members on Feb. 5: They are Robert Hiott, Wanda Likins and Nicky Stratton. BaidiesIM That's what Robert Hiott, Mack Padgett and Travis Beeson will be next year when they go to the Air Force Academy in Denver, Colorado, 4 Mm Louvenis Manigo was chosen as a finalist for the Nat'I Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Gov. Edwards acknowledges the accomplish- ments of the Spirits ot ’76 by presenting them with a plaque. Has Mrs. Gaskins joined the army? No. but she has received a certificate for her help in recruiting for the U. S. Army at Walterboio High. Lynette Walker received the Miss Betty Crocker Award for scoring the highest on a test taken Dec. 2. 1 The following people were selected as the Edisto Conference Sr, Band Members on Feb. 14: Front row: Wanda Elkins. Second row: Robert Hiott, Danny Jordan, Kenneth Williams. Third row: Nicky Stratton. Gregory Chisolm. Marcellus Williams, Mathias Chaplin. S With-it Students High- spirited 6 Don't Do Thatl Julianna Stuck is caught rushing into pair of overalls for a part in one of the Homecoming skits. Activities and honors engulfed our students during this Bicentennial year. Many organizations were started in connection with the Brcentennial. One of these was a group of high school students coming from all the Colleton County high schools, called the “Spirits of 76.“ The “Spirits were sponsored by the Colleton County Bicentennial Commission and this organization was the first of its kind in the United States. Another Bicentennial related activity was the local Heritage class, a semester course which focused on what part Colleton County played in the United States history. The members of this class took trips to historical land marks and attended meetings on different aspects of our Colleton County heritage. Our clubs were also very active this year. Besides their normal procedures and club trips, they also participated in Bicentennial projects in the lower state. We can also remember our Bicentennial year as the best year of our sports program. Football, baseball, basketball, track, and the golf teams really outdid themselves. All sports were made exciting with large student participation. Pep rallies showed a lot of spirit due to the contributions of the cheerleaders, players, band, and the entire student body. This was indeed a year we may reflect back on and be proud of ourselves, our accomplishments, and our activities. STUDENT LIFE We're Proud Of It! Leonard Pinckney and Lander Mantgo proudly s� t in front of their beautiful work of art, the Wakerboro High Bullaog. That Really Was Funny. Constance Hopkins, Louise Williams, and Mrs. Barnes enjoy a joke made during a Student Council Meeting. Beauty Reigns At WHS In May 1975 the Miss Walterboro Pageant was held. Twelve young ladies ranging in age from seventeen to twenty four competed for the title. Several students from Walterboro High — Louvenis Manigo. Shonda Chaplin, Ilka Drawdy, and Cheryl Anderson — partici- pated. Practice for the pageant began in April Judges met the contestants and inter- viewed them after a luncheon which was arranged for the young ladies at the Ramada Inn. The program held at the Hampton Street Auditorium went smoothly and just before the winners were announced the Miss Congeniality award was present- ed to Shonda Chaplin, a student at WHS. She was voted the friendliest by the other contestants. Chosen as Miss Walterboro was Joy Collins, a graduate of Walterboro High; and the first and second runners up were Lynn Hiers and Ilka Drawdy also WHS graduates. Let Us Entertain You. Shonda Chaplin and Louvenis Manigo dance while doing one of the numbers the Miss Walterboro contestants performed during the pageant. Leaving Already? Louvenis Manigo, Miss Senior, prepares to get into a car |ust as a sneaky photographer gets her pictu� e B During the fall each senior was asked to choose three senior girls to run for Miss Senior. These nominations were then tallied by the senior class officers. The winner was Louvenis Mamgo. The junior class, using this same procedure, elected their junior class queen, Wanda Gibson. Catch me, if you can. says Wanda Gibson, Miss Junior, as she peeks from behind a giant oak tree. Everything is beautiful, especially Louvenis Manigo, the 1976 Miss Senior at WHS. 9 Several students who were interested in working on the 1976 yearbook staff attended the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association Seminar which was held last spring at Garret High School in Charleston. During sessions on layout and copy the students were taught what to do and what not to do when putting a yearbook together. Are You Kidding? Jean Bishop looks a little doubtful at some of the things she heard at the editor's session,, Don't Talk So Fast! Becky Murriaugh and Kathy Roberts try to catch a few notas as Mika McDonald listens to Les Howell'S session on layout. With April first came April Fool's Day and our Miss April Fool Pageant. Young men were selected from each homeroom to participate. They then donned their most beautiful outfits and proceeded to dazzle the judges with their charm and grace. Obviously Carl Spells impressed the judges most and he was chosen Miss April Fool 1975. Copy 14 A Must For Yearbooks. Dr. Mary Chandler,, a journalism instructor at the University of S, C., stressed the importance of being direct and interesting in copy writing, during one session at Garret High School, 10 Isn't Hg Loverly? Tony Babillonia create? excitement as he models his most beautiful! dress Are they royalty? Mack Padgett and Travis Lights may be: they are this year's King Teens. Wes White, Mackie Padgett, and Howell Sweat are on top of Walterboro High as Boy's State Representatives. From the academically top twenty young men at WHS, Mack Padgett and Travis Lights were chosen to be this year's King Teens. The two young men were voted on by the junior teachers according to their academic standing and their ability in leadership. Daughters of the American Revolution sponsored the Good Citizenship Award and presented it to Sandy Socha. Received with this was a DAR pin and a certificate in recognition of Sandy's qualities of leadership, service, dependability and patriotism. Louvenis Manigo was chosen to be a PSAT NMSQT semi-finalist for 1975-76. To qualify for this award given to black students only, he or she must have a score of approximately 1100 on the PSAT NMSQT. If a semi-finalist achieves a same or higher score on the SAT than on the PSAT, he may also receive a scholarship. 12 Brenda Manigo was elected secretary of the South Carolina State Broadcasting Association held in the Columbia Coliseum on April 17, 1975. Each district had four votes and of about ten districts, Brenda won by eight votes. Active Students Exhibit Leadership Last year Mrs. Skardon sent a list of junior National Honor Society members to the American Legion Auxiliary. From this list. Mack Padgett, Howell Sweat and Wes White were chosen as Boysr State Representatives. Jean Bishop and Julianne Stuck were selected as Girls' State Representatives with Grace Lyn Lyons and Beth Fox as alternates. These choices were made by the Auxiliary on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship and service. Good Friends Back Each Other. Julienne Stuck and Jean Bishop, Girl's State Representatives, prove this is true as they wait for a photographer to snap their picture. Just Hanging Around. Sandy Soeha, Miss OAR, relaxes on the hood of her car bsfore school starts. I'm not that; smart ' declares Louwenig. Mwigo. Lou venis was chosen 0s one of the National Merit State Qualifying Test semi- final iists. I Know I’m Right. Brenda Momgo, South Caroline State Broadcasting secretary discusses a point with Broadcasting club advisor Mr. Dreyer, 13 50's Fashions In Style Are the fifties back? Not quite, but the clothes that are being worn by the students at WHS this year are similar to those worn in the fabulous fifties. The girls especially are returning to the knee-length dresses that were so popular in those days. Also frequently seen around WHS are such accessories as neck scarves and wide sashes. In the line of jewelry, large rings, puka shells, and necklaces with a single star are being worn by male and female alike. Even though dress clothes are still popular, faded jeans and overalls are still a familiar sight and as always tennis shoes are at the top of the list of favorites. CHECK'EM OUT! Also among the styles in boots are the desert style boot. The popular mood ring darkens with the passion of the scene. RIDING IN STYLE! Barbara Brown gets ready to take a spin in a Jam-Up corvette. Jeans, one of the favorites in apparel at WHS, shared the number one spot with new styled overalls. 14 REACHING FOR THE STARS . , , Tammi Crosby wears the popular StQif necklace. KEEPING UP WITH THE CURRENT FASHION, Grace Lyn Lyon is attired In a knee-length skirt- 15 THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING . .. Comfortable desert sand boots were a favorite on campus. Howd They Get Up There? The 1975 ushers Minnilyn Byrd, Howell Sweat, Belli Pox, Rhonda Rrnode, Joy N rtl«, Whitney Stringfield, Tony Smith, Constance Hopkins, and Travis Beeson pose for yearbook pictures on the shelter over the sidesteps. Nor shown is Christine Wagner, What Do They Think They are Doing? Well the 1975 marshals are posing for pictures on the fire escape. The marshals are Jullanne Stuck. Robert Hiott, Jim Williams, Jean Bishop, Mjck Padgett. Blame Lyons, Wes- White, Celeste O'Quinm, and Louiv nps iVlamgo. 16 Chalk one up for Women's Liberation at Walterboro High. The Senior class elected all female officers (seated) Celeste O'Quinn, Louvenis Manigo, (standing) Deborah Brooks, (not pictured) Sandy Soch . The Junior Class Executive Committee consisting of Mary Bowers, Marisettc Broadney Iseatedl Tammie Crosby and Timmy Beach (standing! was formed second semester because two of the former officers were declared ineligible, (not pictured) Wayne Bryant. Last Months of School Bring Many Activities Is She Really An Author? Colleton County Thai's Interesting! Members of the History Club listen with interest to the Historian. Beulah Glover, tells History Club speakers present at the club's special spring meeting. Members about her studies of Colleton County. We Didn't know That1 Wes Whitt, Beth Bishop, and Claudia Baldwin learn something new at a yearbook workshop held last spring. Spring arrived with a great flurry of activities. Clubs and special organizations held many programs and meetings before the last few weeks of school were over. Special honor guests helped the history club learn more about local history when they held their party- meeting in the lunchroom. Buelah Glover, Colleton County Historian and author of several books on the subject of Colleton County spoke. Workshops for the Junior yearbook staff were held in the room of Ms. Connie McIntyre. The students learned many things about the putting together of a yearbook. The FTA talent show was also held in the last months of school. Many students participated in songs, dancing, and skits performed during the show. Just the three of us isn't what Rhonda Rhode, Letty Mocha, and Christine Wagner were singing, but the three did a beautiful version of Touch the Wind in English and Spanish. Don't! was the advice Cheryl Anderson's mother gave to her in the FTA skit. The Twelve Grades of High School. Homecoming Queen Tops List Of Celebrations Cleveland Bouces sponsored by Cathy Campbell Charles Bre and sponsored by Dale Bright Ted Brown sp onsored by Mariseite Broad ney George Cochran sponsored by An net ie Bouges Ricky Copeland sponsored by Brenda Haynes Dtmky Crosby sponsored by Jean Bishop Crowning of Queen Highlights Halftime activities. Floyd Fe-rguson sponsored bv Sab in-Si Brown Virgil Ford sponsored by Anita Brown Charles Green sponsored by Sylvia Ford Raymond Ford sponsored by Sharon Sweat Dean Glover sponsored by Estelle Carter Brady Howe sponsored by Kathy Roberts One of the longstanding traditions of the Homecoming game is the election of a senior girl as Homecoming Queen. This year was no different. Each senior student was asked to turn in to his homeroom teacher the names of three senior girls as nominees for Homecoming Queen. The nominations were counted and the three girls with the most votes were then voted on by the football players. During half-time at the Homecoming game, the three nominees, Mary Barnes, Jean Bishop, and Lou venis Mani go, were introduced to the fans. Then the winner was announced and Principal Mack Jones crowned Lou venis Mani go Homecoming Queen 19 5, Bernard Grant sponsored by Gen Ice Badizem Lander Manigo sponsored by Mary Lee Gathers 21 Spirit High Throughout Homecoming Larry McDonald sponsored by Sherri McClure Tony Mernnningei sponsored by Rendelta Buder Casey Price sponsored by Wanda Reynolds Charles Price sponsored by Miki Ladie October 14, 1975 was no ordinary day, The Bulldogs were to play the Berkley Stags in celebration of Home- coming that night and excitement was felt throughout the entire day. Cheerleaders started the day's activities by selling special ribbons, shakers and pennants. At lunch several of the football players, as well as many students created a pep train . They marched up and down the halls singing and cheering. The height of the school day, however, came at the end of sixth period in the form of a pep rally. Students gathered in the gym to watch the skits, listen to the band, and cheer along with the cheer- leaders. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the game between the Mighty Bulldogs and the Stags. The Bulldogs, naturally, would not disappoint their fans and won the game with a final score of 13 to 17. Leonard Pinckney sponsored by Maine Bennett (Uickie Smith Sponsored by Jill Eustace 22 Nick Pinckney sponsored by Rh fKfB Rhode Tony Smith sponsored by Brenda Craven Lonnie Stanfield sponsored by Patricia Hamilton David Whay sponsored by Burly Ann Rhodes Ted Stanfield1 sponsored by Cindy White Wes White sponso fed by Peggy Truluck 23 Raymond Taylor sponsored by Yvonne Brown ■MMPVMIIWPVPIliMVPBMBiMM Pilea win Williamson sponsored by Terry Starks Who loves ya, baby? ' We do because Kojak is nurnber one with us. In October the yearbook staff polled the homerooms to find out who and what are the favorite celebrated people, things and events at WHS. We came up with some surprising winners and a few very obvious returnees. Good Times took the comedy slot with a landslide second only to that of The Young and the Restless in the soap opera category. Music is popular everywhere but especially in our halls at lunch. The Eagles and The Spinners tied for this spot, and sports and music also ran a close race for general passtime. Believe it or not, Playboy didn't even get in the finalists! Our students have voted for more conservative means such as Jet , Sports Illustrated , and two drama shows, Kojak and Medical Center. Kotter and the Sweathogs did break through, though, by being voted the favorite new show of the year. When asked about contrasting, more serious matters, our prospective 1976 voting students felt that President Ford will be returned to office for yet another term. 24 As a favorite passtime. Sports rated the highest. This may be due to the outstanding records set by our athletes this year. The spotlight goes to Elton John and Al Green tor the best male proformers according to the WHS poll. The best movies chosen were Jaws and Cornbread, Earl and Me. Taking another look at the best performer, we find Olivia Newton John and Millie Jackson being our female stars. The familiar Peanuts and Blondie In the music and album phase of the students' lives, the Spinners and the Eagles were found most frequent. The variety of interests of our students is reflected in their choice of favorite magazines Lbony, Jet, and Sports Illustrated. cartoon characters were chosen as the most read comic strip. The favorite news source was the famous T.V. set with the radio and newspaper running a dose second and third. Finally, 380 students were planning to further their education. 180 plan to attend college; 101 said they will attend a tech school and the remain- ing 58 said they were unsure. Dy-no-mite! That's how Jimmy Walker rates at WHS. 25 ■u. Sleeping on the job? Tim O'Quinn pauses for a few minutes rest as he gives blood. bven Mr. Jones has to prove he is eligible to give blood as he pulls out a necessary card to give to Minnilynn Byrd. Nurses and local volunteers arrived early November 3 to set up the gym for blood donors. Students over eighteen (seventeen with their parents' written permission) and with suitable medical histories were allowed to donate pints of blood to the Red Cross. Several teachers also participated in donating blood. All together the students and faculty contributed many much-needed pints of blood. 26 “I'm wounded remarks Brian Gatch as he and Joy Nettles patiently wait while giving their pint of blood, Sings song says the eleven members of Ad State Chorus. You may not make AH State, but it may make you happy- We did It! Glenn SeigHer, Jean Bishop, and Rhonda Rhode smile proudly after having made Honors All Stale Chorus. Tryouts for AN State Chorus are held annually in Columbia- Required score to make All State is a 45 and anyone with 52 or above is selected for Honors All State, This year the members of our chorus who tried outr practiced very hard for many months. In reward for this, fourteen students made All Slate. AM State Chorus members from W,H.S. were Celeste O'Quinn. Letty Mocha, Julie Crosby, Sandy Socha, Bonnie Carter, Stephen Camie, Wes White. Wally West, Robie Crosby, Travis Beeson, and Paul McDurfee. Honors All State members were Jean Bishop. Rhonda Rhode, and Glen Seigler. 27 Activities Provide Entertainment. Sho' I can play with this thingl Guard, Dottie Dribble will tell that to anyone. Watch it, honey! Foward Betsy Backboard is worth watching. 28 Can they really do that? Member of the 0. F. Club show surprise at finding that the Press and Standard prints not only the newspaper, but many other things. Special occassions were at a height at WHS. Field trips and after school programs became more frequent and very popular. Sports drew increased attention from students. The Band traveled to several contests and received many awards for their fine performances. Several clubs participated in field trips and other projects pertaining to their particular organisations. The Literary club visited the Dock Street Theater, the D. E. club visited the Press and Standard printing office, and the Science club visited the Canady's Electrical Plant. Many things happened at school after hours such as the game between the California Cuties and Applebee's Darlings. The Cuties won against the local Darlings. Among the losing players were many prominent local celebrities. 29 '‘And the Band plays on. The Band of Blue performs one of the many exercises necessary for competition in the marching contests. You call that a play? Coach Joel Rice confer with Bill Finnigan about the results of a play. after the Chorus Chhttmn concert. Two-Hundred Years are celebrated by ihe Spirits of '76, a community program that began with students at WHS. Assemblies became one of tbe main attractions around WHS. There were of course the usual pep rallies during foot- ball season. Christmas brought the Chorus Concert and special programs by the Spirits of 76 held at Hampton Street Auditorium. Nearing spring the induction of new members into the National Honor Society was held in the gym. Sports as always was a big attraction for crowds. Both football and basketball games drew huge crowds into the stands. Haileiujahr sing, chorus members during a segment of their annual Christmas concert. “Does ii hurt? asks Coach Richard Starks to Kenny Broughton,. Ktnny suffered a broken bcrne jlist below his knee while playing basketball. 30 ■V TJfc I do solemnly vgw repasts the newly inducted members of (he National Honor' Society, The members were inducted in a special program held in the gym. One, two,, three, four,. The Marching Band of Blue keeps in time to their music during the halftime show at a football game. All The Things We Used To Do Choc� leaders Rendetta Caller, Derelle Jamison and Wanda Ferguson discuss the upcoming pep rally. Daydreaming .. . Joette Manigo ponders over how to make her one and only notice her. We've got legs' Proclaims Whitney Stringfield, Brady Howe, arid Harold Whatley. ■ii Those weren't my lesp! exclaims the guilty Whitney Siringfjeld. Back in our high school days we really did some crazy things. Remember the games and pep rallys, the leg contests, all the excitement yet there was always a quiet moment or two. It is bad to think that it is coming to an end. Only two years at Walterboro High School and then graduation. Ten, twenty, fifty years from now well look back and remembei all the crazy things we use to do. What's happening? Patricia Barnette, Tony Memmmger, and Barbara Youmans wonder what could be next? I wanted you to take my picture, but this isn't wnat I had in mind� Dance- to the Music! Cheerleaders Kathy Roberts end Linda Lawton dance as the band play Shaft. The early spring weather brings happiness to Wanda Elkins. What A Day . . . Band members Debbie Reynold's and Elizabeth Duck relax, after practice. Practicing diligently band member prepare for their annual Pops Concert, 33 Variety '76 Creates Excitement Variety '76 became the largest undertaking ever recorded in the history of Colleton County entertainment. Months were spent in planning by Charlie Tuna and the Walterboro-Colleton County Recreation Commission before any rehearsals began. Then another two months were spent in the actual rehearsing of the show. When it was all put together, Variety '76 was a show Walterboro would never forget. It consisted of two and one half hours of singing and dancing that was as fine as any produced in larger cities. Variety '76 was an impossible dream, but with the dedication and hard work of everyone involved and, especially, the director Charlie Tuna, the impossible became reality. Does Anybody Really Know Whet Time It Is ' sings Charlie Tuna in the ooening song of Variety '76. I'm the roughest, toughest, . . , boasts Mamye Windham as Mb Barker m a humorous skit presented at the beginning of the show. Someday My Prince Will Come. Cassandra Moyihan performs her wishful song in the Golden Horseshoe section of Variety ‘76- The Junior (J $$ of 'X .ilicrhoro 'venior Hi h School PreienK a -St m • y ’ jSs tf r Senior Hi h .'nhool Gym Frivljy Fvinm April Fi hiccmh Nineteen Hundred Seventy-five I wish they would play our kind of music say Mr. Padgett as he and Mr. Oliver L. Barnes, Sr. watch the younger generation do their thing. If I could save time in a bottle, the first thing that I'd like to do is to save every memory of the great time we had the night of our Junior Senior Prom, The band, Funny-Bone Express, from Augusta, Georgia played until we were too tired to dance any more. If I could make days last forever, if words could make wishes come true. I'd wish that the nights of our prom and our Junior-Senior weekend could have lasted forever. But there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. I've looked around enough to know you're the one I want to go through time with. 36 I've got it now says Mary Barnes as she gets a lesson in dancing from her partner Billy Smoak. Caught in the act of taking a break are Robert Frakes and Cindy Simmons. Just the two of us is all Mr. and Mrs. Jones are aware of as they take time off from dancing to have a talk. Where you lead I will follow, says Coach Smalls to Mrs. Smalls as they take advantage of an almost empty spot on the dance floor. 37 Newly Inducted National Honor Society Members were: (front row! Louise Williams, Constance Mamgo, Margaret Griner, Cindy White, (rear) Mathias Chaplin, Melvin Williamson, Tammie Crosby, Mara Smith, Christa Arney, Marisette Broadney, Sandy Socha, Stacy Brink, Mary Bowers, Linda Beach, Jeanette Fshburne, Bonnie Carter, Wanda Elkins, Randall Nettles, and Timmy Beach, Groups filled the months after midterms with projects and activities. Trying to outrun the rush of research papers and other projects loaded on students at the last of school, groups held many activities in January and February. The National Honor Society held its induction ceremonies on February 24. This year the new members were kept in suspense until just before their names were announced. Instead of having relatives of inductees witness the opening ceremonies, they were kept in a separate area until just before the list of new members was read. This way, no one knew who was to be inducted until time for the NHS pledge. After the program, old and new members and guests retired to the library for a reception. The FFA held its annual Talent Show in the gym on January 26. Jean Bishop headed up a small committee to plan the program and they incorporated a fine group of talented students—singers, dancers, dramatists-who worked hard and performed well. Mr. Pendergrass added a special attraction by doing a little vocalizing of his own. Also, at lunch, Lu and the Grooves gave a special concert just for WHS and some of the students really got down! 3B That's great! No wav1 Jim Williams and Wes White express differing opinions about refreshments offered at the special NHS induction reception. Valentine Beauties r WITH HEAD UP AND SHOULDERS BACK, Charles Washington shows his form. BASKETBALL BEAUTY! Basketball player Robm Gerideau showed she wasn't a complete tomboy when she won the Miss Queen of Hearts Contest. She was surrounded by her court. Linda Blocker, 2nd runner-up and Mary Barnes, 1st runner-up. That's nice, seems to be the comment of the WHS Bulldog as he watches Kathy Roberts, Mary Barnes, and Joanne Pierce perform in the FTA Talent Show. February 13 was full of activities at both Walterboro and Colleton High. At CHS, students enjoyed the Mr. Valentine program presented in their gym. It was an Interesting occasion as young men dressed as women and competed for the title. Dennis Green was crowned the winner. At Walterboro High, time was spent appreciating authentic feminine beauty which was offered by the contestants in the Miss Oueen of Hearts Contest. Robin Gerideau took top honors while Mary Barnes and Linda Blocker came in as first and second runners-up, respectively. 39 There's nothing else lo do Bonnie Carter, Wanda Ferguson, and Helen Sanders just take a rest on the steps. Werre just sitting around waiting for some excitement ' Do the Hustlet' Kathy Roberts arid Claudia Baldwin do just that l JL Students hustled to be the first in line. Hustle Bulldogs Hustle! was the chant of cheerleaders Mary Barnes, Julianoe Stuck, and DereHe Jamison. Football players Charles Breland and George Cochran hustled on the football field for WHS. Did They Say Hustle? 41 One can learn through observation as demonstrated by history teacher. Mrs. Barnes. Listen! That's the way Robert Wggins learns. The best way to learn is through one's own experiences! Others learn from much reading and studying as does Travis Lights. Away We Go! Apparently these youngsters are enjoying life to the fullest. No one has to tell them, Enjoy it while you'can! Some people go through life not seeing and enjoying the little things around them. Little people have the knack of getting pleasure out of everything they do. Once we have all grown up. those times are gone forever, lost amidst the responsibility and time associated with making it in this world. Now our high school days have come to an end we have left all these things with only memories or the past and dreams for the future. Enjoying Simple Things 43 STUDENT COUNCIL The Walterboro High School Student Council is really a student government. Each class elects a representative and alternate at the beginning of the year. Officers are elected in the spring of the previous year. These elected officers meet every first and third Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Mrs. Margaret Lytchfield, and Mr. Walter PeJzer serve as the council's sponsors. The main objectives of the Student Council are to: try to resolve problems within the school, to instill the ideals of citizenship, cooperation and leadership, to encourate student participation in school activities and to provide for the general improvement of our school. Student Council Officers: Secretary Mary Barnes., Parliamentarian Julianna Stuck, President Mack Padgett, Treasurer Beth Bishop, Members at Large Cassandra Oliver, and Louise Williams, Asst, Treasurer Wanda Ferguson. Student Council Representatives: front row: President Mack Padgett, Secretary Mary Barnes. Tammie Crosby, Maria Smith, Louvenis Manigo, 3i Gi Floyd. Vivian Deal, Terry LanB, Member at Large Louise Williams, Parlimentarian Julianna Stuck, Assistant Treasurer Wanda Ferguson, M, A. L, Billy Smoak, second row: Treasurer Beth Bishop, Marisette Broadney, Mary Bowers, Sharon McNeil, Derelle Jamison, Debra Brooks, Redell Reid, Celeste O'Guinn, ML A. L. Cassandra Oliver, third row: Vera Anderson, Constance Hopkins, Marsha Bodison, Beth Fox, Margaret Griner, Bonnie Carter, fourth row: Rosa Nebo. Helen Sanders, Sandy Socha, Jean Bishop, Cathy Campbell Kathy HermsOn. Victor Radcliff, Kennith Williams Advisor Mr. Pelzcr Travis Beeson, Timmy Beach, Jan Cone, Advisors: Mrs. Lytehfield and Mfjr Barnes. 44 (Front Row): Grace Lyn Lyons, Julie Crosby, Terry Starks, Minnilyn Byrd, Jeanette Fishburne, Leaneue Walker (Second Row): Claudia Baldwin, Theresa Hamilton, Dorothy Smith, Cindy White, Jill fcustace (Third Row): Harriett Washington, Joanne Manigo, Dale Bright, Lorraine Pinckiney, Kim Loman, (Fourth Row): Marcella Martin, Wayne Bryant, Jim Williams, Mike Hall. During a Student Council meeting Derelle Jamison listens attentively. Painting the bathrooms was One of the Student Council projects. Caught on the job are Glen Seigler, Rhonda Thqde, Mary Ann Carter, and Travis Lights. Complainity was one of the favorite pastimes at WHS. Among the most often heard complaints were those about the parking spaces (or rather the lack of them), the decrepit condition of the school building, and anything else that seems to warrant a fuss. It would be unfair to assume that this time was wasted Since most of the objects of complaints really needed to be discussed. One of the most talked about problems at WHS was the physical condition of our school. Many jokes have been spread about the number of times our building has been condemned. This wasn't the only object of unhappy students. The condition of the driveways in front and behind the school building was also a frequent subject of discussion. The lack of parking spaces, which has plagued students since the closure of Strickland Street, was partially alleviated with the clearing of the lot next to the school grounds. This lot is to be levelled and paved eventually for complete student use, but the date of these wonderful renovations is still a mystery to all. YUK! That was the word for the condition of many of the bathrooms at WHS before the Student Council cleaned them up. I tried! Robert Marvin discusses his design for the proposed student parking lot. Heave1 Cindy White and Sharon McNeil help clean up the lot to be made into a student parking lot. 46 They call that a nourishing lunch? Wc call it junk. This is one of the attempts of school dieticians to come up with a nutritious and well balanced lunch. Not even fancy names could save this one though. What horrible disaster led to this delight of indigestion is unimaginable. Even a dozen Alka-Seltzers and a gallon of Pepto Bismol could not help the poor innocent victims of this so-called lunch. Are we really expected to eat that? It seems that we are, but many students feel it is safer to leave campus to find something better. Although this is forbidden, no one can blame us. 47 Rugged country describes the drive that runs in front of the school. Well known Happiness Speakers 46 ■ ACTIVITIES We are the proud beavers of thirteen active clubs. They are divided into two groups which meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Some clubs help acquaint students with occupations while others offer background in such subjects as history, science and Radio Broadcasting. Sponsors of these clubs are teachers who have dedicated much of their time to make the clubs successful. It is up to the officers and members to decide what type of program they wish to have. However, it was found that most of the clubs were more concerned with refreshments than with the business at hand. Many prominent citizens were invited to be guest speakers. Trips were scheduled and fund raising projects were planned. Several organizations reached milestones this year. The band obtained a new name: ' Band of Blue. Other things to celebrate included a pay raise for busdrivers, the founding of the Lumberjack Club, and the first male president of Future Teachers of America. Also, a record number of twelve made All State Chorus. 49 HARMONY Chorus members combined hard work, determination, and long hours to obtain happiness. They had the chance to pass on this happiness to others as they presented their annual concerts. “Christmas is Forever was the theme of the 1975 Christmas Concert held on December 14. Songs ranged from traditional to contemporary. The music for Spring Concert incorporated the twelve months of the year. The chorus was fortunate to have had two talented accompanists . .. Leadership responsibilities fell on the student directors as they kept study halls and carried on in Mrs. Buckner's absence. Minnilynn Byrd, assisted by Jeanette Pollard, handled financial affairs, while Rhonda Rhode and Brenda Manigo acted as librarians. Sixteen chorus students auditioned for All-State Chorus. A record number of fourteen was selected. Three persons earned positions in the Honor's Chorus. Music fundamentals were stressed in Chorus I. Meeting fifth period, the small class of girls enjoyed singing and learning basic music theory. Mrs. Buckner continued to be a constant source of inspiratio and vitality to her students. She willingly gave of her time as she taught at three schools. Past students will always remember her, present students love and respect her, and future students look forward to being a part of her chorus. STUDENT DIRECTORS Deborah Brooks, Melvin Williamson, Jean Bishop Girls chorus practice tor the upcoming Christmas Concert, held positions of leadership in chorus. 50 WHAT WOULD WF DO WITHOUT THEM? Accompanists Kathy Smith and Julie Crosby were indispensable. Chorus members chat behind the curtain anticipating the opening number. SIT UP STRAIGHT BOYS! Mrs. Buckner addresses T'WAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHHISTMAS .. , Mrs. Buckner assumes the role of storyteller chorus Members during boys' glee club. during the Christmas Concert. 51 CONCENTRATION .. . Assistant Director Randall Pruitt carefully considers his problems. FOR THE LAST TIME ... Mr. Young gives drummer Anthony Mire last WITH TONGUE IN CHEEK drum maior Mack Padgett directs a half time minute instructions. show. OUR TOUGH-LOOKING DRUM RANK gets down during a performance. 5? BAND OF BLUE A new feeling of pride was instilled in the band members as well as in the citizens of our community when the band adopted the name Band of Blue. The title seemed to have a magic effect. It compelled the musicians to strive harder to be number one. Their efforts proved worthwhile as much success was achieved. The year began with practice for appearances at football games, pep rallies, and marching contests. Spectators were held spellbound by the Band of Blue's intriguing routine. Their performances also impressed judges, which resulted in their winning superior trophies at Coastal Carolina and Southern States Marching Contests. The hand was awarded an excellent rating at the State Marching Contest in Spring Valley. Everybody Listenl Mr. Young hands the band some new music. There was no slowdown in the busy schedule after marching season. All-State, Eastern Region, the Pops Concert and Spring Concert kept band students occupied. Much time, work, dedication were required as the hand participated in the initiation ceremony for the Spirits of '76, Colleton County's Rice Festival and graduation exercises. The Band students were rewarded for their faithfulness to their responsibilities with a trip to Six Flags Over Georgia. Band of Blue you truly made us proud of you this year. 53 In developing proficient and efficient farms, FFA is aiming for leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. They will participate in local and district FFA contests including Soil and Livestock Judging, Land Treatment and Parliamentary Procedures. In February they observed National Future Farmers of America Week. Members of the Distributive Education Club receive on the job training in sales, advertising and marketing. Mr. Jarvis sponsors the cluh and works with the employers in placing and training the students. The D.E. Club is a branch of the D.E, classes and is the social side of the academic and vocational training the students receive. Future Business Leaders of America helps develope competent and aggressive business leaders. Through their meetings the members learned how to conduct business and how to become efficient business leaders. The Trade and Industries Club is designed to inform students of jobs and help place them, Since it is job related it has helped many students grow in the business world. Preparation For The Future FFA (front row) Ronnie Chisolm, Antonio Elliott, Mr. Halriuvang r, Dean Glover, Wilbur Fishburne, Iback row) Raymond McDonald, Harry Bennett, James Brown, Jerry Craven, Joey Martin, Jeff Addison, Reggie McNuii, Danny Black, Johnny Washington, Solomon Wright, Lorenzo H i 11 r Timothy Jamison, Ricky Nesbitt, Brandon Man igor Tony Jenkins. D.E, Club members Berlie Ann Grant and Ledell Reed take a break during their meeting. D E Club: Front Row; Patsy Adams, Helen Sanders, Minnie Wright, Michael Limehouse, Ronald Rued, Casey Price, Charles price, Dunckey CrOsby. Cephius Pinckney, Floyd Ferguson, Brady Howe, Barney Beech, Joe Warden, John Strickland, Second Roht; Mr, Jarvis, Ada Doyle., Cathy Dicks, Vernali Frazier, Linda Green, Mar da lane Daniels, Grace Frazier, Shiela Washington, Robin Gerideau, Darlene Brown, Kim Lewis, Joyce Varner, Clara Guilard, Cathy Campbell, Veffl Andersen, James Davis, Third Row: Mary Shkflfr, Yvonne Smalls, Mary Doyle, Linda Loyd, Fannie Wright, Mery Geth-erj, Rede'll Fleeci, Rose Shepard, Maggie Mae Campbell, Joyce Varner, Gloria Simmons, Fourth Row: Evil'sna Toasdallfl, Marcela Holmis. Geneva McNeil, Joanne Pierce, Vergia Washington, Berlie Grant, Leslie Joyner, Edna Williams, Cheryl Murry, Carolyn Chaplin, Juunri utteStrong, Vera Rivers, Ruthie Mae Council, Fifth Row: Reginald McNeill, Rose Shepherd, Darlene LyiTah, James Bartley, Karen Shark, Mary Lawton, Judly Warren, Elaine Gathers, Back Row: Thomas Hamilton, Ester Davis, Patricas Hamilton, Myrtle McMMilan, 54 T I- (sitting) Lois I riel, Margie Nettles, Paula Montjoy, Cathy Beach, Rita Jennings, (second row) Wayne Needham, Dana Jones, Raymond McDonald, Ray O'Quinn, Gorden Clark, Gregory Chisolm, Reggie McNeil, Mitchell Headden, Raymond Morris, Ricky Hunt, David Foster. Ricky Capers. Leroy Berry, Michael Aiken, Tyrone Stewart, James Lee Warren, Charles Ross, Mr, Mines. Sharing a job experience Annette Langdale speaks to her fellow FBLA members. FBLA Front Row: Janet Stokes, Susan Strickland, Annette Langdale, Shirty Ellison, Back Row: Mrs. Smith, Mary Langdale, Cindy Still, Linda Strickland, Sydria Brookshire. T I advisor Mr. Mines instructs Jimmy White in drawing house plans. 55 Books and Cooks Through working in the library and doing odd jobs, the members of the Av Lib Club learn the trials and blessings of being a librarian. An appreciation for good books is instilled into the members and an opportunity to acquaint students with library science is the Av Lib Club's objective. Promoting a growing appreciation of the joy and satisfaction of homemaking is the purpose of FHA. It emphasizes the importance of worthy home membership and encourages democracy in home and community life. Their future plans are to attend FHA State Convention and summer camp. THIS IS A GOOD FILM! Maggie Mae Cempbel and Vera Elbert enjoy a film in Av Lib Club. Front Row: (sitting) Linda Lloyd, Patricia McQune, Vivian Berry. Barbara Lucas, Barbara Washington, Christine Lynah, Cynthia Lynah, Cynthia Hayes. Middle Row: (kneeling) Ruth Ellison, Renee Hosey, Queen Br'ght, Janie Brown, Elizabeth Ferguson, Deb'a Williams. Rose Washington, Elizabeth f ison, Back Row (standing) Clara Gillard, Paul McDudee, Victor Radd iff, Joseph Fiourney, Sam Akins, Constance Manigo, Jeanette Fishburne. Cynthia McKaye, Janie Ford, Sylvia Ford. Av. Lib. Mrs. Muckenfuss. Frankie Ferguson. Savanda Pierce (Pres.), Helen Saunders (Sec.), Vera Elbert, Martha Reed. Maggie Campbell (Trees.), Cathy Campbell (V, Pres.), Evelina Teasdcll, Joanne Pierce, Geneva McNeil {Reporter). Mrs. Godwin. A MALE PRESIDENT OP FTA? Travis Beeson calls the meeting to order. MALE LIB The first Future Teachers of America was founded at Walterboro High Oct. 21, 1938 by Mrs, Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Thomas' organization was the beginning of a nationwide program. Since the founding of the name has been changed to Student Action for Education but Walterboro High has retained the original title of FTA to honor its organizer. In the FTA's 38 years it has only had three sponsors: Mrs. Ruth Thomas, founder, Mrs. Leitha Stroud and its present advisor Mrs. Laura Lynn Hughes. Projects achieved by the FTA included the annual talent show and the opportunity for each member to teach in the elementary or junior high schools. Teacher Appreciation Day was held in the spring. FTA members are Travis Beeson, (President); Wes White, (Vice President); M'mnilyn iByrd, (Secretary); Joy Nettles. (Traas.); an ladder: Lori Connelly, Debra Sun ton, Christa Amey. Front Row: Terry Starks, Mary Barries, Georgia FlOyd, Rhonda Rhode, Jean Bishop, Beth Bishop, Sandy Socha, Juianne Stuck, Kathy Smith. Beth Fox, Second Row: Grace Lvn Lyons, Deborah Carter. Nick Pinckney, Michele Smith, Celeste O'Quinn, Wanda Ferguson, Becky Myrdaugh, Linde Beach, Back Row: Melvin Williamson, Diane Woodward, Brenda Craven, Nowell Sweat, Donnie Baldwin Sharon Craven, Mack Padgett, Jimmy Shell, Eileen Finigan, Randy Shell, Mika Hall, Robert Hiatt Lucky Lyons, Whitney Stnngfisld, Harold Whatley, Ella Kinsey, Melanie Kinard. Members of the FTA appear excited as they sign up for teaching jobs in the elementary schools. 57 On The Air Comedy, drama and reporting; creativity, imagination, and spirit; hardwork, tun and enjoyment: This was Broadcasting 1975 19 6. The club highlighted the school life at W.H.S. It was the students' response to a week at 803 Hampton Street, The club, tor the students and by the students, expressed the free spirit of Bulldog life. Through the help of Radio Station WALD, students were informed, entertained, and educated. The program was broadcast every Sunday at 1:30 P.M. In a period of crises and recession, the W.H.S. Broadcasting Club lifted hopes of a few while entertaining the many. Broadcasting Club First Row: Michele Smith (President of District), Gordon Clerk (Engineer), Cassandra Holmes (Vice President of District), Brenda Manigo (Secretary of State), Second Row: Eileen Finnigan. Mary Anne Carter, Ann Barber, Becky Murdaugh, Gay Padgett, Third Row: Don Chaplm, Baron Burch, Harold Whatley, Mr. D� eyer (adviser). SB Guess I’m not wanted1 Mr. Dreye watches as Broadcasting Club members prepare to tape another show. Literary: (Front Row) Kathy Smith, Jean Bishop, Beth Bishop, (Treus.), Rhonda Rhode, (Secretary), Sandy Socha, (Vice President), Julidnne Stuck, (President), (Second Row) Janice Jones, Georgia Floyd, Linda Williams, Minnlyn Byrd, Joanne Nesbit, Robert Hiott, Mock Padgett, Celeste O'Quinn, Beth Fox, Christa Arney, Grace Lyn Lyons. Letty Mocha, Mary Ann Carter, (Third Row) Becky Murdaugh, Lirvda Beach, Ella Kinsey, Gay Padgett, Mary Barnes, Nickey Smith, Bill Guilford, Tony Smith, Terry Starks, 1 ravis Bocfson, Howell Sweat, (Back Row) Lori Connelly, Debi Bunion, Jimmy Shell, Blame Lyons, Nick Pinckney. Ted Stanfield, Sevanda Pierce, Travis Lights, Robbie Crosby. No! Mike llall can't believe Julie Crosby's ideas for the History Club meeting. Front Row: Mike Hall (President), Tammy Crosby (Vice President!. Judy Crosby, (Secretary), Bonnie Carter (TreasurerI, Second Row: Sheila Wilson, Loretta Brown, Jeanett Pollard, Natlie Clark, Mary Bowers, DerelJe Jamison, Robert Singleton, Third Row: Victor Radcliff, Brenda Craven, Wanda Lynah, Patricia Barnette, Donna Williams, Terry McKiney. Fourth Row: Mathias Chaplin, Cindy White. Joy Staff, Margret Griner, Mansette Broadney, Diane Nettles, Janie Ford, Fifth Row: Timmy Beach, Lyn Boatwright, Lucky Lyons. Randall Nettles, Darlene Miley, Kim Lowman, Sixth Row: Mrs. Barnes, Dick Burch, Cecil Byrd, Carolyn Brown, Constance Manigo, Randy Shell, Paul McDurffey, Randy Baker, Back Row Wayne Bryant, Joseph Floumey, Mile Crosby, Bryn Weatherford, Mark O'Guinn, Stewart Crosby, Cranny Boensch, Wayne Smoak. FACT AND FICTION Curiosity about the past, appreciation of the present and anticipation for the future was the History Club's desire. Since this was the Bicentennial year, it was an opportune time for its members to absorb all knowledge possible about their heritage. The Literary Club educated students in various fields of literature. Guest speakers encludsd a journalist who furthered the member's knowledge in the world of news. A trip was made to Dock Street to see Oscar Wilde's play. The Importance of Being Ernest. 59 Languages and Layouts Spanish and French came alive for the members of the Foreign Language Club. The club's main objective was to learn about cultures in order to develop a better understanding and appreciation of the people and their language. The highlight of the year was the club's participation in the Foreign Language Day activities in the spring in Columbia. Preparing juniors for the task of producing an annual was the function of the Annual Club. The advisor, Mrs. Blue and the senior staff instructed the group in preparing copy, drawing layouts, photography, and ad sales techniques. Foreign Language Club members are held spellbound as Loretta Brown presents her pantomime. Front row: Constance Hopkins. Louise Williams, Derelle Jamison, Jennette Pollard, Margret Hopkins, Wanda Lynah, Ssnrha Brown, Robin Geridcau, Joanne Mesbit, Wayne Bryant, Second row' Donna Williams, Mary Bowers, Mansette Broadnoy, Deborah Brooks, ladder: Loretta Brown, Mary Lee Gethers, Rochelle Newton, Sylvia Huggins. Mathias Chaplin, Terri McKiney Cecil Byrd. Annual (front row) Sharon McNeil, Maria Smith, Tammy Crosby, Wanda Gibson. (Second row} Patsy Adams, Cassand'a Oliver, Judy Fanner. Joanne Manigo. Lunn Saunders, Tim O'Quinn, Gay Padgett. Loraine Pinckney. Mike Hall, Jilt Eustace, Paula Montioy, Margaret Griner, Cindy White. (Back row) Reggie Russel, Carl Levine, Isadore Williams, Marcellus Williams, George Williams. GO Front Rows : Mrs. Lytchfleld, Maria Smith,. Donnie Baldwin, Constance Hopkins, Second Row: Wayne Fruit, Briar� Smoak, Bill Guilford, Eddie Sykes, Blaine Lyons, Uyn Sanders Third Row; Harold Whatley, Whitney String field, Glen Seigler, Steven Gamnle, iMike McDonald, Kevin Jones, Tony Beach. Front Raw: Joe Mack Bright, Kenneth Broughton, Dexter Ruger, Deborah Brooks, Jemnette Poland, Kenny Williams, Barbara Brown, Lester Robertson, Second Row:: Mary Bowers, Louvenis Man I go. Barbara Grati m, Jeannette Gant, Queen Ester Manigo, Ruth Ann Ellison, Rose Moultrie,Sabrina Brawn, Santha Brown,. Third Row: Vivian Bryant, Shirly Rivers, Authrine Elliot, Frankie Ferguson, Christine Lyrnah, Queen Bright, Delores Bright, Derails Jamison, Linda Williams,, Fourth Row: Kenneth Bennett, Severely Brooks, Elizabeth Ellison, Party Ferguson,Tony Memmigei , Renee Hosey, Dehors Williams, Louise Williams, Back Row: Berde Washington Jimmy Ray Simmons, Lernard Pickney, Lonnie Stanfield. BLOWUPS AND BLOWOUTS Introducing interested students to the world of engineering and technology was the aim of the Science Club. Mrs, Lytchfield led the dub in exploring scientific areas outside of school. During the year the club enjoyed field trips to the Canadys Electric Plant and the Medical University of South Carolina, A new awareness of the heritage of black peopfe was sought by the Afro- American Club, Members used an assembly, the bulletin board, and the Bicentennial minutes to enlighten others to the customs, culture, and accomplishments of our black forefathers. WATCH CLOSELY, Ddnnie Baldwin conducts; a scientific experiment. 61 Makers The ORDER? ORDER? Mack Padgett presides with authority during a meeting. Decision Providing for general improvement of Walterboro High, instilling high ideals of citizenship, and encouraging student participation in school activities— these were the goals of student council. Student Council and its committees accomplished much this year. A parking lot adjacent to the school was cleaned and used, bulletin boards were maintained, a trash can contest was held and then the receptacles were placed around the school. Munerous dances were sponsored and an alma mater was accepted. All these things helped to create and foster a spirit of understanding and cooperation between students and faculty. SLOW DOWN . . . Mary Barnes diligently records student council minutes. LET'S GET ON WITH SOMETHING NEW .. . Representatives S b«ina Brown and Rosa Nebo listen attentively. Newspaper: Barbara You mans, Tony Memminger, Patricia Barnette, Lynette Walker, (Vlylinder Williams. Newspaper Staff members carefully construct a layout. Waking the pieces flt-Lori Connelly. Wanda Reynolds. Nancy Campbell, and Patricia Barnette begin production of another Bulldog. Fresh Off The Press The newspaper staff had the job of informing the students of school happenings. For the first time students had the chance to buy a year's subscription to The Bulldog . A new format was also used this year. Outstanding events were recognized and readers were entertained by each issue. Those working as staff members gained valuable experience in journalism and photography. 63 BUS DRIVERS: Roy Brown, James Washington, Anderson Richardson, Dexter Ruger, Michael Hunter, Kenneth Williams, Paul McDurfoc, Ronnie Williams, Cassandra Holmes, Nathaniel Fishbu ne, Renae Hosey, Gary Brown, Hilton Fryar, Timothy Jamison, Sam Simmons, Samuel Aikens, Stanley Morgen, Jerry Kitchens. Gordon Clark, Wanda West. Michele Smith, Brenda Mamgo. James Washington, Joseph Flourney, Fred Frasier, Mike Hall, Wayne Smoek, Wally West, James Lee Warren. Letty Mocha, Mathew Williams. Bill Hayes, Roy Brown, Joey Martin, Billy Stallings, Charles Hendon, Dick Burch, Raymond McDonald, Sandra Herndon. Hicky Benton, Wanda Blanton, Margie Nettles. PEP CLUB First row — Kathy Rhames. Nancy Bright, Clara Gailland, Estelle Williams, Fannie Wr-ght, Ruth Ann Ellison, Jeanette Pollard, Paul McDurfee. Second row — Yvonne Smalls, Eli?abeth El ison, Janice Smith. Nancy James, Redell Reid, Barbara Lucas. Kim Lewis, Third row — Barbara Graham, Beverly Broods, Deborah Brooks, Shirty Ellison, Barbara Washington. Tony Memminger, Annette Martin, Tamer Koger Fourth row — Grade Bright, Vera Elbert, Judi Farmer, Isaac Farmer, Darlene Brown, Rose Moultrie, Diana Scott. Fifth row — Vera Anderson, Mr Pendergrass, Don Smith, Raymond Taylor, Charles Breland. Our Driving Forces These two clubs, in a sense, are the driving forces of our school. Literally the bus drivers are and figuratively speaking the Pep Club is. Through their enthusiasm and spirit the members of the Pep Club drive our athletic teams to victory. They attend home games as well as out of town games carrying the Bulldog spirit. This organization assists the cheerleaders in arousing the emotions and voices of the fans. Driving a bus can be trying, but it also entrusts the student drivers with a great responsibility, the lives of thousands of young people. These young men and ladies keep very different hours from other students. They leave their beds as early as six o'clock and return home as late as five o'clock. But without our bus drivers there would be no school! 64 Front Row: Don Smith. Issac Farmer, Robert Ramsey, Anthony Gant, Floyd Ferguson. Second Row: Mr. Haltiwanger, Vngil Ford, Solemn Gibbs, Reginald Edwards, Jerry Craven, Paul Drawdy. TIMBER! Lumberjacks, Walterboro High's newest club, strived to strengthen students' confidence in themselves and to develop leadership. They participated in local and state pulpwood contests. Harvesting Field Day. and visited industries in the area. Their float won them third pri e in the Christmas parade. The National Honor Society stressed the ideas of scholarship, leadership, character, service. Meetings were held monthly. Several local personalities, including city manager Tuck McConnell and school psychologist Salvador Inglese spoke to the group. NHS members presented a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, sponsored a Toys for Tots drive in December, and held a bake sale in the spring. They also participated in a district rally at Summerville. The organisation was under the leadership of Mrs. Gerry Skardon. Julianne Stuck and Wes White were selected by their fellow members to compete for National Honor Society scholarships. NHS; Ifront row) Wes White, Grace Lyn Lyons, Julianna Stuck, Jean Bishop, (second) Beth Fox, Celeste O'Quinn, Becky Murdaugh, Rhonda Rhode, Minmlynn Byrd, (third) Blaine Lyons, Joy Nettles, Louvems Manjgo, Constance Hopkins, (fourth) Robert Hiott, Mack Padgett, Jim Williams, Travis Beeson, Howell Sweat. Whitney Stringfield. 65 Watch Houi We Smile Hey, look at me I’m on the first page1 66 i Travis Lights and Mike Hall synchronize the clacks. Victor Louvenis and Rilly check over the final tally after the last election. CLASSES If you're happy of course you smile, Often you wondered what there was to smile about. Stop and think; there were small events to celebrate and shout about and those should have brought a smile to your face or maybe even a grin. This year students weren't faced with the inconvenience of reporting to homeroom every morning, It was really aggravating having to come to school just for homeroom if you didn't have first period class, If you were lucky enough to have a third period study hall you got a head start on every one else by being first in the lunch line. What else was there for students to celebrate or smile about? Those crafty enough managed to trick the guidance counselors into letting them schedule work instead of classes during fifth and sixth periods, and then since they couldn't find a job, they had those two hours to walk the halls. One student was grateful to the computer for giving him four study halls. There were other little events worthy of celebrating; Whenever that sickening teacher was absent, and lovable Mrs. Shook replaced her, tha day when the belts rang completely off schedule, getting out of school early for the Christmas parade and remember all those activities that caused your classes to be interrupted or even missed! 67 i bet you can't tell I like smiling for Cameras! SENIORS 7 Debra Brooks and Virgil Ford have a cozy conversation. And to think they're only good friends! George Ackerman Newman Ackerman Jeff Addison Joseph Aiken Samuel Aiken Christ Arney Anthony Babilonai Claudia Baldwin m Donnie Baldwin Ann Barber Mary Martha Barnes Barney Wayne Beach Kathy Beach Linda Gail Beach Tony Beach Kathy Beals Ctierrie Beasley Gill Beasley Travis Beeson Lizzie Bellinger Donald Bonnet Kenneth Bennett Vivian M. Berry Beth Bishop 69 Jean Bishop Darlene Boclison An nett Gauges Rishard W. Bowers Robert Bran h an Charges Breland Queen Bright Stacy Brink Beverly Ann Brooks. Deborah Shermaine Brooks Sydria Y. Brookshire Carolyn A, Brown 70 Darlene Btown Gerry O. Brown Janie Mae Brown Leila Brown Rosa Lee Brown Royal L. Brown Sabrina Brown Sharon Brown Theodore M. Brown Vivian Bryant Abe Bumgarner Debra Ann Bunton n Maggie Mae Campbel' Nancy Campbell Sandra Carey Steven Carnie Debbie Carter Debora A. Carter Miiiy Anne Carter Carolyn Chaplin Barron Burch Minmlynn Byrd Lavern Calloway Cathy Campbell Lowe to Sam and Nancy is .. . sharing a book 72 Don Chapl n Ronnie Chisolm George Cochran Anthony Cockrum Stanley Cockrum Ronnie Coleman Timmy Colson Charles Combs Jan Cone Lori Connelly Pearl Cook Rickey Copeland Ruthie Mae Council Jerry Craven Martha Craven Sharon Craven 73 And some think we only come to school for lunch, when there is so much more to tal k sbouL Sareh Creel Clayton Dunky Crosby Jeannie CtfOsby Rickie Crosby Robbie Cfoshy Scott Crosby Tammy Crosby James Davis Dean Dandridge Mark W. Dandriidge Marian Daniels Michael DeAngdo 74 Kathy Dicks Darlene Drayton Picture Problems Seniors pictures were quite a mystery around the campus this year, and we all began to wonder if they were going to come back. They were made in September and problems had already arisen. Many male students refused to wear ties and some even got as tacky as to have their photographs made with hats on. The proofs took approximately two months to return to us and we did not receive the final prints until March. The company lost many of our faculty pictures and the annual black and whites came to us very scrambled and in much disarray. The Senior Yearbook staff sincerely hopes that next year's staff finds a way to alleviate these problems. Manlyn Edwards Wanda Elkins Antonia Elliott Ruth Arn Ellison Shireley Ann Ellison Harvey Farmer Issac Farmer Russell Farmer 75 r Betsy Fender Floyd Ferguson Sites Ferguson Leedale Fields Fileen Finigan Jeannette Fishburne Wilbur Fishburne Sherry Fleming Georgia Lucille F oyd Cheryl Ford Patricia L. Ford Raymond Ford 76 A gontle touch by Jeanette is all that's needed Virgil Ford David Foster Ruth Elizabeth Fox Robert F rakes Joseph Henry Franklyn Aldonie Frasier Isaac Frasier Loutricia A. Frasier Julia Frazier Onetha Frazier Sylvester Frazier Vernell Frazier Hal eon Fryer Anthony Gant George Gant Annette Gant 77 Johnny Gant Wendell R. Gant Ronnie Garris Elaine Gathers Loretta Gethers Clara Gilliard Ogietha M. Gilliard Berlie Grant Bernard Grant Lateka Grant Linda Green Ulysses Green Alice Gruber Billy Guilford Brenda Gwaltney Barbara Hampleton 78 Thomas Hampteton William M. Harbiston Marshall Harrison Cynthia Haynes Barbara Youmans, a membur of the newspapor staff, spent numerous days after class typing articles. She was one of the many students who was instrumental in school publications. Charles Herndon Lorinzo Hills Jerry Hiott Robert Hiott Cassandra Iris Holmes SherTel M. Holmes Constance Hopkins Brady Howe 79 De oris Huggins Eleanor Huggins Sharon YvOrt ne HtlllO Lois D, Iriiel Timothy Jamison Bernard Jenkins Cathy Jenkins. Tony Jenkins David Lee Johnson Janice Jones WaycG Jones MsJanie Kinard Anthony Kinglee Ella Kinsey Jerry Kitchen Terri hCitchings 80 Tamer Kogpr Annette Langdele M©ry Lewton Kim Lanorai Lewis Travis Lights Jacob Lisbon Bobbie Lucas Christine Lynah Blaine Lyons Grace Lyn Lyons Avis Manigault Brandon Manigo Brenda Man 190 Jack Manigo Lander Manigo Louwenis Manigo 61 Queen Esther Manigo Amanda Suzanne Martin Joey Martin Annette Martin Marcella Annyce Martin Leonard C. Martin Stanley McCord Larry Dean McDonald Mike McDonald Raymond McDonald Wade McDonald Cynthia McKay Myrtle Ann McMillan Reggie McNeil Joseph Memmmger Tony Memmmger 32 Should We File for Bankruptcy? Raymond Morns Michael Mo y I trie Rose Moultrie Rebecca Lee Mufdaugth Cynthia Mitchell Lcttv Mocha Charlie Mock Melvin Montgomery Senior pockets were really emptied this year. The last year of school was a financial burden to many. There seemed to be more ''necessary items or souvenirs than in previous school years. The largest expense during the junior year was the class ring, but some seniors put that off until their senior year which strained the pockets and pocket books even more, A ring was priced as high as $70, Another important memento was the senior key which ranged in price from $6 to $10. Then senior pictures arrived, and some students had rather expensive tastes when it came to ordering their full- color images. The college bound found that expenses got out of hand before they were even accepted at the school of their choice. Application fees, the SAT and transcripts were a financial pain. Last but most important the graduation caps and gowns had to be ordered. Of course invitations had to be bought and thank you notes so that all gifts could be acknowledged. Those seniors lucky (or unlucky?) enough to have jobs did far better than those dependent upon their parents for all income. This was indeed good experience and preparation for life in the adult world; but it also might have made some wonder if they were ready for that step. Cheryl Murray Randolph Murray Joanna Negbitf Ricky Nesbitt 03 Susan Celeste 0'Qulnn Tim O'Qutnn Cathy Overton Mac Padgett Rhonda Gay Padgett Vincent Wayne Parker Stanley Perry Butch Peters Henry L. Peters Leonard Pinckney Cephus Pinckney Leo Pinckney 8d Nick Pinckney Pierce Anita Michael Pierce Casey Price Charles Price Margie Reeves Wanda Reynolds Rhonda Rhode Burly Rhodes Vivian Richards Anderson Richardson Pete Risher Shirley Rivers Vera M. Rivers Jerry Roberts Kathy Roberts P5 Eddie Robertson Lester Robertson Dexter Roger James Russell Shirley Ruth Sanders Glen Setgler James Shell Diana Jean Scott Karen Shark Cynthia Jana Simmons Gloria Simmons Leviticus Singleton Andrea Sheppard Kathy Sheppard Mary Shider 86 Sam Simmon$ Sylvia Jean Smalls Don Smith Mug Shots Identification cards were used for the first time this year and it was a hectic day when the cards were made. Students really took advantage of the situation — some constructively and others not so constructively. The former group assisted the photographers by doing paper- work and attempting to handle the noisy and excited crowds. The other students had a super time prolonging their wait in line in order to stay out of classes and also took this time to converse with friends. Surprisingly the picture taking activity went smoothly and all students and faculty present were photographed before lunch. Tony Smith Brian Smoak Katherine Elizabeth Smith Larry Smith Michele Smith Nickie Smith Miary Anne Smaah WjiPIliiiiirTM H. Smoak Sandy Sacha Billy Stallings Ted Stanfield Terry Starks. Marchella Stephen Cindy Still Raymond SfrvCfitier Janet Stokes John Strickland Whitney Sirangfield Ss'aih Strong Julienne Stuck Howell Sweat Steve Sweat 38 Raymond Taylor Ann Thomas Pat Ulmer Joyce Varner Harriett V. Wade Jeannette Wade Lynnette Walker Sherri Walker James Lee Warren Judy Warren Jerry Wahly Barbara Washington Issue Washington James Washington Lavcrn Washington David Whay 69 Susan Weissenstein E ft I I [) Wanda Elizabeth West Lll I U IT W CONTEMPLATION Harold Whatley Kay Whetzel As Seniors there was much that we needed to impress upon the underclassman. Being a senior was much more than just completing four years of high school; it carried with it responsibilities of leading the student body and setting examples which under- classman should have proudly followed. High School, as a testing ground, prepared the mind and body. Our personalities, outlooks, and habits were jnolded and reshaped again so that we might be the best individual possible. Now, that we have received the best training possible we face the realities of the world. We learned in high school to meet each challenge calmly and with a determination that will enable us to overcome any obstacle. With this conclusion we say good-bye to ''Good ol' W.H.S reluctantly. Wes White Jimmie D. White Paul Whitlock Robert Wiggins Edna Antomette W ! Jams Estelle Branda Williams Jaqueline Annette Williams Jim Williams 90 Kenneth Williams Linda K. Williams Loretta Williams Louise Williams Marrett Williams Mylinder Williams Ronme Williams Thomas Williams Melvin Williamson Henry Wilson Furman Woodson Diane Woodward Joe Worden Minnie Wright Solomon Wright Barbara You mans 31 Senior Directory George Ackerman — FFA 1,2. Joseph Aiken — Library Club 2, Honors All Slate 3,4; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity 2: Girls State Representative 4; P.C. Jr Fellow Award 4: Annual Club 3; Annual Staff 4 {Editor-In-Chief): Homecoming Candidate 4; Senior Beauty; National Honor Society 3,4; {Pres.l; Queen of Hearts 3; Spirits of '76 fV, Pre$.j; FTA 4; Literary Club 4. Samuel Aiken — D.. E, 3„ FHA 4. Annette Bogges — Intramural 2. Maggie Campbell — FHA 1,3; Library Club 2,4; D. E. Club- Nancy Campbell — Foreign Language Club 1; Chorus 2,3; Library Club 2; Broadcasting Club 3; Student Council 3; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Afro-American 4. Sandra Carey — FHA 1; Drama Club 2; Broadcasting Club 3. Christa Armey — Civics III Club 1. Aiken Marching and Symphonic Band 1,2; District Rand and Junior All-state solo and Ensemble 1; Pres, of German Club 2; Literary Club 4; FTA member 4; National Honor Soc. Claudia Baldwin — Charm Club 1; History Club 3; Annual Club 3; Literary 4; Bfoadessting 4; Faculty Editor of P w Print 4 r Donnie Baldwin — International relations 2; Student Council Alternate 1P2; History Club 3 ; Science Club 4; FTA 4. Ann Barber — J, V, Basketball 1; International Relations 2; Broadcasting 3t 4; FTA 4. Mary Bernes — Chorus 1 „2,3,4; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; (cn-csptJ Annual Club 3; Annual Staff 1,2, 3,4; Asst. Business Manager of Paw Print 4; English Club 1,2; Bridge 1; Student Council: Rep, 1,2,3,4; Sec. 2,4; Executive Comm. 3,4; Powder Puff 2 icaplJ Colleton ico-cbr.) of Bulldogs; Concert Band 3; Jr,. Class Sec,; History Club (Sec,) 3; Football Sponsor 3; Queen of Hearts 3,4; Literary 4; FTA 4; Spirits of '76 ISecJ; Senior Beauty; Homecoming Candidate 4. IBarney Beach — Wllath Club 2; D. E. Club 4. Kathy Beach — FHA 1; Science Club 2; Library Club 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Jr. Annua: 3; T I Club 4. Linda Beech — English Club 1,2; Chorus 1Literary Club 4; FTA 4. Cleveland Bouges — None Cher 1 5 Breland — Football 1,2,3,4, Band 2; Intramural Club 1,2; Pep Club 4. Jloe Mack Bright — Football 1; Intramural Club 1,2; Basketball Awards Honorable- Mention 2; Basketball Air Conference, MVP 3; Basketball 4; Afro-American Club 4. Queen Bright — CYD 2; FHA 2.4: Afro- American Cl ub 4. Greg Britt — Football 1. Beveraly Brooks — Library Club 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Broadcasting Club 3; Afro-American 4. Deboirah Brooks — Chorus 1,2,3,4: Intramural Club 1,2; Recreation Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4: Pres, of Jr, Class; Pep Club 4; Afro-American Club 4; President of Sr, Class, Darlene Brown — Basketball 1.2,3,4, I intramural Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,4: Broadcasting Club 3; D. 6, Club4. Gerry Q. Brown “ FFA 1; Intramural Club 2; Football 3: Bus Driver. Rosa L. Brown — Basketball 1,2; Student Council T ,2; FHA 2,3.4; Chorus 3,4, Pep Club. Sabrina Brown - Dramatic Club 1; Recrea {ion Cl0b 2; Broadcasting Club 3; Afro- Amencan Club 4; Student Council 4. Stephen Carni? — Track 1; International Relations 2; Science Club 1: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Jr. Annual Club 3; Broadcasting Club 3.4; Annual Staff 4, Debora A. Carter — Chorus 1,2; Internationa Relations 1; Library Club 2,3; Student Council 2; FTA 4. Mary Anne Carter — Library Club 1; History Club 3; Jr. Annual Club 3; Broadcasting Club 2,4; Literary Club 4; Annual Staff [Student Life EriLj 4. Camilym Chaplin — Drama Cluib 2; Jr. Annual Club 3; D. E. 4, Don Chaplin — Science Club 1.2; Chorus 1 „2.3,4: Broadcasting Club 2,4; Jr. Annual Club 3; D. E. Club 3, Shonda Chaplin — FTA 1; Activity Club 1, 2; Student Council Treas 2, Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council Pres, 2; Delegate to Glemson Exs, Course 2; Jr. Class Advisor; S, C. Delegate 3; History Club 3: Student Council V. Pres. 3; Broadcasting Club 4; IVI.A.A.C.P. Chapter Member from VmMLS. 4; Spirit of J76 4; Sr. Beauty; Sr. Class Advisor; Ass, Flag Corp Capt, 4, Band of Blue 4; Assembly Chairperson 4. Ronnie Chisolm — F.F.A. 4, Gordon Clark — English Clulb 1,2, Student Council 1. Foreign Relations 2. History Club 3, Annual Club 3, Broadcasting Club A, T Si I 4, FTA 4, Bus driver 4. Anthony Cochrum — English Club 1, Ft- 3.4. Tony Beach — History 3; Science A. Cathy Beals — FTA 2 (V. Pres J, 3,4, FBLA 3. Travis BefrsOn - Chorus 1,2r3,4; English 1; J. V. FootbelI 1; INEDT Award 2; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Graduation Usher 3; HistOiy 3; Literary 4; FTA 4 [Pres.) A. Lizzie Bellinger — DEI 3,4. Kenneth Bennett — Football 1; Basketball 1,2; MVP Basketball 2.3,4; Afro-American 4. Benh Bishop — Miss Freshmen; English Club 4, PowdeF Puff 1; Student Council 1,3,4 ffraas.); Executive Committee 4; Chorus 1, 2.3; J. V. Cheerleader 11,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Annual Club 3; Annual Staff 4 4Copy Editor]; Senior Beauty, Gueen of Hearts. 3,4; FTA 4: Literary Club 4 (Treas,j; Jr. Class Treas. Jean Bishop - English 1,2; (PresJ; Powder Puff 2; Student Council! 1,4; Executive Committee 3; Chorus 1, f Ass. Dir.I 2r3 (Treas.) 4 Student dir.I; All State 2,3,4; Senthe Brown - FHA 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Afro-American Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4. Teddy Brgwn — Scuebce Ciyb 1; Intramural Club 2; Football 3.4. Vivian Bryant - Chorus 2,3; Afro-American 4. Debra Bunton — International Relations Club 1; English Club 2; Band 2,3; History 3; Annual Club 3: Literary Club 4; FTA Club 4. Barron Burch — Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Science 3; Broadcasting Club 4. Mlnniiynin Byrd — Chorus 1,2.3,4; English Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; N EDT Award I; Powder Puff 2 ,3; History Club 3, Notional Honor Society 3r4; Jr. Annual staff 3; Graduation Usher 3; T eas. of Chorus4; FTA 4 fSe-c.l Literary Cluh 4; Spirits of r76 lAssi, Sec.l; Year book Staff (Asst. Editor] 4; Bridge Club 1, Cathy Campbell — LiTerary Club 2,4. D. E. Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4.. George Cudhrurm — Football 1,2,3.4. Charles R. Combs — Football 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Activity Pub 2, Jan Cone — Charm Club 1, Student Council 4. Lori Connelly — FTA 4. History Club 2, Annual Staff 2, Bulldog Staff 2, Band 3, Literary 4. Pee r I Cook — FT A 2. Fiuthie Mae Council — Charm Club 2, Broadcasting Club 3. Sharon Craven — Library Club 2,3, FTA 4. ..terry Graven — FFA. Club 1,2,3,4. Martha Craven - Student Council 1. Sarah Creel — Clerical Club 1,2. Clayton Dunky Crosby — J. V. Football An Club 1r Varsity Football 1,2(3A Art Club 2, Treasurer of EX E, Club 3,4, All Conference Player A, 92 Jennie Crosby — Activity Club 1, FHA 2,3. Robbie Crosby — Chorus 1 2,3,4, Student Council, 1,2, English Club 1,2, Intramural Basketball,. History Club 3, Literary Club 4. James Dais — P, E. 3,4« Leslie Dans — D,O.I. 4. Kathy Dicks — D. E. 4. Mguilyn Edwards — D. E. 4. Vera Elbert - FHA 2, D. E. 3t Chorus 3, Lib, 4.. Pep 4. Wanda Elkiiins — Director's Award for Excellence in The Band 1, English Club 1,2, LtSisto Conference 1,2, Solo and Ensemble 1,2, Band 1,4, FTA Club 4, Literary Club 4. Ruth Ellison — FBLA Club 3, Afro- American 4, Pep Club 4, FHA Club 4 Shirley Ellison — Dramatic 2, FHA 3, FBLAr Afro-American 4. Russell Farmer — Intramural Club 1,2, Football 3. Betsy Fender — Chorus 1,2,3,4, Annual Club 2, FTA 7, History Club 3. Powder Puff 3. Floyd Fergerson — Football 1,2.3,4, Intramural Club 1, Basketball 1, Track 1r D, E, 3, FFA 3. Pep Club 3, Afro American 4, Lumberjack Club 4. Eileen Finitam — Chorus 1,2,3,4, Annual 2, FTA 2,4, History 3, Powder Puff 3, Broadcasting 4r Spirits of 76. Jeannette Fishburne — Drama Club 1, Activity and Recreational Club 2, Annual Staff 2. FHA 3.4. Sherry Flemming — FHA 1, History Club 2, D. E. 4r FHA 4. Georgia Floyd — Chorus 1,2,3,4, Annual Club 3, Pep Club 1, FTA 1,2,4. Foreign Language Club 2, History Club 3, Literary Club 4. Paw Print Class Editor 4, Student Council 4. Cheryl Ford — FHA Club 1 2, History Club 3, Afro-American Club 4, Patricie Ford — Foreign Language 1, History Club 3, A No- American 4. Virgil Ford — Intramural Sports 1, Student Council 1, FFA 1r Activity and Recreational Club {Pros.} 2, Bus Driver 2,3,4, Afro-American Club 3,4, Track 3. Football 4, Lumberjack Club 4r Pep Club 4, David Foster - T I Club 3,4. Beth Fox — English Club 1 and 2, Pep Club 1, Chorus 1.2,3,4. History Club, National Honor Society, Usher at 1975 Graduation, Literary Club, FTA, Student Council Representative, Girl's State Reoresentative. Aldonia Frasier — Art 1. Isaac Frasier — FFA 1� Loutficia Frasier — Activity and Recreation 1. Julia Frasier — Activities and Recreetional . Club 2, FBLA 3, D. E. 4. Ometha Frazier — D. E. I. Club 4. Syllestei Frasier - Library Club 1, Clerical Club 2. Vermelle Frazier — D. E. 4. FHA 4, Anthony Gant — Art 1. George Cam — Activities Club 2, Fll A 2, Wendell Gant — FFA 1, Activities and Recreation Club 2. Annette Gantt — Chorus 3,4. Johnny E. Gantt Intramural Sport 2. Elaine Heathers Intrarbura1) Sport 2. D. E. 4. Loretta Gathers — Chorus 3,4, Solomon Gibbs — intermural Club 1.FFA A Clara Gilliard — Activity and Recreational Club 2, D. E, 3, and FHA 4. Gglotha Gilliard — Activities and Recreational Club 1, FHA 2, Afro-American Club 3. □earn Glover — FFA 1, Football 1,2,3,4 and FFA 4, Ricky Glover j„ V, Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3,4. Barlie Ann Grant — Student Council Representative 1, Activity and Re-creational Club 2. D. E. 4. Student Council Alternate 4, Financial CommitteeS« G, 4. Bernard Grant — Foatbail 1,2,3,4. Student Council 1,2, Intramural Club 1,2, FFA 4. Lflteka Gram — Student Council 3- Charles Green - FHA 1,2. D, E. 4. Linda Green — FHA 1,2, D. E, 4. Kenneth Griffin — J. V, Basketball 1.2, Intramural Club 1,2. Varsity Football 3,4. Alice Gruber — Charm Club 1, Clerical 2. T I 4. Billy GuilfoTdl — Chorus 1,2,3,4, English Club 14 International Relation Club 2r History Club 3. Broadcast ng Club 4, Literary Club 3, FTA Club 3, Science Club 4, Baseball 4, LorinzO Halls — FFA 4. Thomas Hampleion — FFA 1,2, D. E.. 3,4. Marshall Harrison - Intramural Club 1,2, Perfect Attendance Award from Vocational School, Cynthia Haynes — D. E„ 1, FHA 4. 93 Charles Herndon — Chorus. 1,2, Science Club 1, Math Club 2, Broadcasting Club 3, Bus Driver's Club 3, Literary Club 4. Jterry Hiolf — FFA Club 1„2, History Club 3, Literary Club 4, Robert Hiott — Band 1 3,4, Math Club lf History Club 3r Award of Excel I ana? in Band 3, Band Captain 4f FTA 4, Literary Club 4, Cassandra Holmes — Chorus 1, Math Club 2, Annual Club 3, Broadcasting Club 3,4, Bus driver 3,4, Sports Editor of the Yearbook 4, Annual Club 4. Shirrel Holmes — Dramatic Club 1. Recreation and Activity Club 2, Afro- American Club 3. Constance Hopkins - FHA 1,2, Afro� American Club 3, Student Council Alt 3. Science Club 4, Foreign Language Club 4, Brady Howe — Baseball 1l,2,3,4, Football. I, 2,3,4, I nternational Club 2, Chorus 1,2,3. 4, Intramural Club 1, History Club 3, D E, 4« Delof ii Huggins Dramatic Club 1. Recraation and Activities Club 2, Afro- American Club 3, Eleanor Huggins — FHA 1, T 14, pr E. 4. Michael Hunter — J. V. Basketball 2, Recreation and Activities Club 2. Travis Lights Student Council 1,3 4; Chorus 1,3: Wofford King Tien Scholar 3; History Club 3; Citadel Scholar 4; Literary Club 4. Grace Lyn Lyons — Chorus 3,4: Foreign Language Club 1; International Relations Club 2; History Club 3; Student Council 2, 3,4; FTA 4; Literary Club 4; Matiana! Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff 2; Annual Staff 4; Annuali Club 4: Spirits of 76 4. Ella Kinsey — FHA 1.: English Club 2; Literary Club 4; FTA 4. Larry McDonald — Intramural Club 1,2: J. V. Football 1,2: Track 1; Baseball 2; History Club 3; Varsity Football 3,4. Mike McDonald — Science Club 1,4; International Relations 1,2; Math Club 2; Football 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Annual Club 3; Business Manager of yearbook 4. Cynitia McKay — Drama Club 1 2; FHA 4. Myrtle McMillan - FTA 2; □- E« 4 Brandon Manigo - Intramural Club 2; Basketball 2,.3,4; FFA 3,4. Reginald McNeil — Intramural Club 2; T 14; FFA 4; Lumberjack Club 4, Brenda Marti go — FTA 1; Activity and Recreation Club 1,2; Intramural Club 2; Broadcasting Club 2,3 4; Annual Club 3; Paw Print Photographer 4; Assistant Class Editor of Paw Print 4, Lander Manigo — Fool ball 3,4; Basket ball 4; Intramural Club 1,2« Louvenis Mamgo — Student Council 1.2,3, 4; Activity end Recreation Club 1; FHA 2; Junior Class Vice President 3; Miss Junior 3; Queen of Hearts Contestant 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Furman Scholar 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Merit Scholarship 3, Miss Senior 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Afro-American Club 4; Bulldog Staff 4. Vice-President of Senior Class 4. Annette Martin - FHA 1,2,3. Marcella Martin — DE 4, Student Council 1.4; Activity and Recreation Club 1; FHA 3. Tony Memminger — Intramural Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1; Basketball manager 1,2.3,4; Broadcasting Club 3,4; Afro-American Club 4; Bulldog Staff 4. Raymond Morns — T 8i I 3,4. Gay Padgett — FHA 1, English Club 2, Literary Club 4. Annual Club 4. Broadcasting Club 4. Mack Padgett — Pres, of Science Club 1, Band 1,2.3.4, Student Council 1,2.3,4, Nedt Award 2, I nternationai Relations Club President 2, Boys State 3, President of History Club 3, Drum Major 3,4. Junior Marshal 3, National Honor Society 3.4, King Teen 4, Pres, of Student Council 4, FFA Club 4, Literary Club 4, Pres, of Spirits of '76 4. Vincent W. Parker — J. V. Football 1, FFA 2- Stevie Peters — Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, All-Conference Basketbai 3. Cephus Pmckney — D. E. Club 3,4. Nick Pinckney — J. V. Football 1, Baseball 1.2.3.4, Varsity Football 2,3.4. Student Council 1,2, Vice President of Intramural Club 1, Basketball 2, History Club 3, Annual Club 3, Honorable Mention Football and Baseball 3, All Conference Football 4, Literary Club 4. FTA Club 4. Savandd Pierce — FHA 1.2,3, Literary Club 4, Library Club 4. Charles Price — Intramural Club 1.2. Track 1.2. Varsity Football 2,3,4, Baseball 4, D. E. Club 4. Albert Donald fCaseyf Price — Intramural Club 1.2, Baseball 1,2,3.4, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Broadcasting Club 3, D. E. Club 4. Ronald Reed — Intramural Basketball 2,3. Margie Reeves — FTA 1.2.3. History Club 3, Annual Club 3, Bus driver 3. Wanda Reynolds — Chorus 1, English Club 1, Student Council 1,3,4, Bulldog Staff 4. Burly Rhodes — Science Club 1, Intramural Club 1, FHA 2. Rhonda Rhode — English Club 1. Chorus 1.3.4, Student Council 1,3,4, History Club 3, National Honor Society 3.4, Chorus Librarian 3.4, Secretary of Literary Club 4, FTA 4. Vivian Richard — D. E. Club 4, D. I. Club 4. Anderson Richardson — FFA 1,2, Bus driver 4 Pete Risher - FFA 1.-2. Varsity Track 1, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3. Glen Seigler — Chorus 1,2,3,4, Intramural Club 1, All State Chorus 2. Science Club 2, History Club 3, Annual Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Honors All State 4. Karen Shark — D. E. Club 4, James Shell — English Club 1.2, Annual Club 3. History Club 3, Chorus 3.4, FTA 4. Literary Club 4. Cindy Simmons - Chorus 1.2, English Club 2. Student Council Alt. 2, Broadcasting Club 4. FTA 4. Don Smith — Afro-American Club 4. Kathy Smith — English Club 1,2, Chorus 1.2.3.4, J. V. Cheerleader 1, Student Council Alt. 2, History Club 3, Queen of Hearts Contestant 3; Chorus accompanist 3,4; Literary Club 4; FTA 4; Senio� Beauty 4. Larry Smith — Intramural Club 2. Michell Smith — English Club 1,2. Annual I, 2. Chorus 1.2,3.4, J. V. Basketball 1.2, J. V. Cheerleader 2; History Club 3, Broadcasting Club 2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Powder Puff 3; Annual Club 3. FTA 4; Spirits of '76 4. Nickie Smith — J. V. Football 1, Track 1, Intramural Club 1.2, Varsity football 2,3.4, History Club 3, Literary Club 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader 2. Tony Smith — English Club 1,2, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Track 1, Intramural Club 1, Baseball 2,3,4. History Club 3. National Honor Socety 3,4, Literary Club 4, FTA 4. Billy Smoak — English Club 1, Chorus 1, J. V. Football 1,2, J. V. Basketball 1,2, Baseball 2,3,4, International Relations 2, History Club 3. Student Council 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Literary Club 4, Varsity Football 4 Sandy Socha — Student Council 1,2,3,4. English Club 1,2. Annual Staff 1.2. J. V Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, History Club Treasurer 3, Queen of Heart's Contestant 3,4, Literary Club 4, FTA 4, Miss DAR 4. Lay Out Editor o 1975-76 Paw Print, Treasurer of Senior Class 4, Treasurer of Spirits of '76 4, Senior Beauty Billy StalMngs - Bus driver 2,3,4, FTA 2. Lonnie Stanfield - Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 3. Ted Stanfield — Varsity Football 1.2.3.4. Audio Visual Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4, Track 1, Intramural Club 2, History Club 3, FTA 4, Literary Club 4. Terry Starks — English Club 2, Chorus 2.3.4, Powder Puff 2, History Club 3. Literary Club 4, FTA 4, Football Sponsor 4, 94 Marchella Stephens — Football 1, Math Club 2. D. E. Club 4 Cindy Still - FBLA Club 4 Janet Stokes - FTA 2. FBLA 4. Susan Strickland — FBLA Pres. 4 Whitney Stringfield — English Club 1,2. National Honor Society 3,4. FTA 4, Literary Club 4. Julianne Stuck — Chorus 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1, English Club 1,2; NEDT Award 2; Student Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; History Club 3; P. C. Scholar 3; Furman Scholar 3; Girls State Representative 3; Mathematical Assoc, of America Award 3; Head Student Marshall 3; Vice-President of National Honor Society 4, President of Literary Club 4. FTA 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Howell Sweat — Chorus 1,2,3,4; English Club 1; History Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Literary Club 4; FTA 4. Joyce Varner — D. E. Club 1.4. Harriett Wade — Dramatics Club 1; Chorus 2,4; Broadcasting Club 3. Lynette Walker — Badminton 1; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Award 1; Volleyball 2; Punch- ball 2; Tennis 3; Bulldog Staff 4. Vergie Washington — P. E. Club 4, James Washington — Bus driver 2,3,4. David Way - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2.3. Sidney Way — Basketball 1,2,3. Susan Weissenstein — Chorus 1,2; English Club 1,2; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Chorus Director 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,4; Student Council 2,4; Broadcasting Club 4; Head Varsity Cheerleader 4. Wanda West - English Club 1,2; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Student Council 3; Bus driver 3,4. History Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Literary Club 4. Harold Whatley — English Club 1, Student Council Alt. 1, History Club 2,3, Spirits of '76 4, Broadcasting Club 4, FTA 4. James White - Basketball .12,3, Softball 1. Intramural Club 1. Wes White - Chorus 1,2.3,4, English Club 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3.4, Football 1.2,3,4. Broadcasting 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Honorable mention all conference football 3, FTA Vice P'esident 4, Treasurer of National Honor Society 4. Paul Whitlock — FFA 1.3, FFA Delegate to State Convent onal. Edna Williams - DE Club 4. Estelle Williams — Intramural Club 1. Charm Club 1. Recreation Club 1, President of History Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4, Annual Staff. Broadcasting Club 3, President of Pep Club 4. Jun Williams — Chorus 1,2,3,4, English Club 1,2, Science Club 1,2, Student Council 1 2,3.4. Broadcasting Club 3,4. National Honor Society 3,4, iPrtfibyterian College Junior Fellow 3, Kenneth Williams - Band 1.2,3,4, Spanish Club 2. Broedcastign Club 2, Broadcasting American Club 4. Linda Williams — Student Council I.,?, Intramural Club 1, Annuali Staff 2, Dramatic Club 2, Litarary Club 4. Loretta Williams— DE Club 4. Louise Williams- — Band 2,3,4, History Club 2,3, Newspaper Staff 3.4, Student Council 4. My Tinder Williams — Bulldog Stuff 4 Ronnie Williams — Bus driver 2,3,4. Melvin Williarrreon Student Council 1r2r Chorus 1.2,3,4, J. V. Football 1, J. V. Basketball 1. Baseball 1,2,34, English Club 1,2, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Broadcasting Club 3, Honorable all mention conference baseball and Football 3, FT A 4, All Conference football 4, All State Football 4. Michael Windon — Football 1,2,3, Track 2,4. Furnan Woodson — J, V. Basketball 1,2, Intramural Club 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4. Diane Woodward — English Club 2, History Cllub 3, FTA 4( Spirits of '76 4, Minnie Wright — Math Club 1, Recreation Club 1, Chorus 2, Annual Club 3. Broad- casting Club 3, Pep Club 4, D. E. Club 4, Barbara Ybumans Activity and Recreation Club 1,2, Chorus 2, B mad casting Club 3, Bulldog Staff 4. 95 Patsy Adams Michael Aiken Cynthia Alverson Andy Anderson Vera Anderson Donna Avant Juniors Arrive Hey! Juniors, remember our first year at Walterboro High? What was it like? At the first of school we all were frightened and worried. That's really not uncommon. Most students are a little scared when they enter a new school for the first time. How will I ever find my way around this big school? asked many lost juniors. Well, now the time has arrived for all juniors to become seniors! Next year will be the same. We'll all be running around like a flock of chickens when the bell rings to start school for our last year at Walterboro Senior High School. As seniors, we will help the incoming juniors become a part of our school's history, just as we have made our mark on Walterboro High. Bill Bailey David Bailey Randy Baker Patricia Barnett James Bar tel y Carroll Barwick David Beach Harry Bennett Robin Bennett Ricky Benton Leroy Berry Linda Blocker Lynn Boatwright Gregory Bodison Michael Bodison Cranny Boensch Mary Bowers Betty Bo;ard Steven Breland Delores Bright Graci Bright 96 96 Danny Brock Dianne Brock Carolyn Brown Herbert Brown Lydia Brown Patrick Brown Wayne Bryant Cecil Byrd Janie Brown Loretta Brown Rickey Brown Yvonne Brown Gregory Cambell Hicky Capers Danny Carroll Bonnie Carter Mary Jo Catterton Tommy Catterton Mathis Chaplin Anthony Chisolm 97 1 Gregory Chisolm Natalie Clark Annette Coaxum Jerry Cochran Gwendolyn Colleton Barbara Colson Colette Cooper Vcrnelle Council Michael Cox Bobby Craven 'V „ V V. Stanley Crosby Stuart Crosby Lonnie Daniels Margalene Daniels Tammie Crosby Yancy Creel Curtis Davis Lousie Davis 93 Miki Eadie Danette Edwards Glenda Edwards Joseph Edwards Lloyd Edwards Autherine Elliott Cyle Elliott Paul Elliott Eli2aoeth Ellison Larry Ellis December 10th was a red letter day for the junior class. Class rings, symbols of senior status arrived in time for Christmas. The juniors were eager to show off their treasures. Whether you were interested or not you had to look and admire; and some were worthy of admiration. The stones were every color of the rainbow; priced from $45 to $95 and ranging from size 4 up to size 12! Settings could be gold or silver with designs indicating various school activities such as chorus, athletics and academic symbols. Jill Eustace Calvin Farmer Judi Farmer Kaffie Farmer Elizabeth Ferguson Frankie Ferguson Joanna Ferguson Wanda Ferguson Carl Fishburne Nathaniel Fishburne 99 Mark Fisk Joseph Flourney Janie Ford Sylvia l-ord Carli F rasis r David Frasier Grace Piaster Sandra Gadson Jeanette Gant Redell Gant Barbara Garden Bobby Garth Brian Gatch Robin Gerideau Hurry Gathers Mary Gathers Wanda Gibson Charlie Goodwin Barbara Graham Betty Grant Reginald Gram Dora Green Larry Green Margaret Griner Lawrence Groves Larry Guilford Dennis Hall Mike Hall Patricia Hamilton Theresa Hamilton Shirley Hampleton Carl Hampton 10D Richard Haynes William Haynes Mitchell Headden Leonard Helton Kathy HermsOn High School — A Memory? Sandra Herndon Mar ie Hill Judy Hires. Jt Time passed very quickly once we made it to high school. It seems only yesterday we were in junior high and suddenly we found ourselves at Walterboro High. Even though the years raced by it was amazing how slowly three o'clock came and Fridays came even more slowly, It really does slip up on you — time that is- Just this year we're celebrating our country's 200th .birthday and our school's 50th anniver- sary. Sooner than we realize the class of ‘11 will be celebrating their tenth class reunion. David Hodges CmdY Holmes Marcel is Holmes Rickey Holmes Sylvia Holmes Vanessa Holmes Nancy Hooker Margaret Hopkins Renes Hosey iNancy Hudson There� Hudson Sylvia Huggins 101 Tim Hughes Carolyn Hutto Regina Jackson Nancy James D ere lie Jamison Rita Jennings Calvin Johns Beth Johnston Dana Jones Dara Jones Danny Jordan Leslie Joyner Lamar King Pearl Kirkland Terry Lane Mary Langdale Mark Lee Gordon Lemacks Lucky Lyons Ricky Lyons Gale McClennon Sherri McClure Paul McDurtee Mark McDonald Karl Levine Regina Lisbon Gary Limehouse Linda Lloyd Kirn Lommen Darlene Lynah Wanda Lynah Linde Lyons Debbie McGhie Terri McKinney Geneva McNeil Sharon McNeil Patricia McQune Elija McTeer Anthony Mack Agnes Man igo Bobbie Manigo Constance Manigo Joette Manigo Joanne Manigo Rita Manigo Tobert Manigo Jacooelme Martin Sandra Mason Edward Middleton Darlene Miley Anthony Miller Sacajawea Mikel Jake Mitchell David Mixson Rose Mock Paula Montjoy Sylvia Huggins and Charlie Goodwin seemed to be really concentrating, or was that a look of boredom? Deloris Moore Rachel Moore Alexis Moultrie Heniy Mulligan Donna Murdaugb Helen Murray IDS Rosa Nebo Richard Needham Theodore Nesbitt Dianne Nettles Randall Netties Ricky Nettles Cassandra Oliver Kelly Owens Angus Patterson Kate Patterson Jo Anne Pierce □avid Pinckney Henry Pinckney Kirby Pinckney Lorraine Pincknay Jeanette Pollard Michael Pollard Wayne Pruett Mark O’Quinn Ray O'Cluinn Victor Radcliff Robert Ramsey Donald Read Martin Reed Ricky Reed Redell Reid Janet Roberts Linda Roberts Harold Roberts Elijah Robinson Charles Ross Reginald! Russell Gwen Sanders Seema Shguy Randy Shell Rose Shephard 104 Eddy Sikes Vickie Simpson Benjamin Singleton Jefferson Singleton Robert Singleton Calvert Small Johnnie Smith Janet Smith Maria Smith Chuck Smoak Wayne Smoak Kim Spehr Gary Spell Tyrone Stewart Linda Strickland Pam Strickland Larry Stivender Joy Stoll Jeanette Strong Valerie Summers Evelina Teasdell Johnnie Mac Terry Bridgett Thomas Gary Thompson Beth Traband Alex Walker Handy Walker Madison Walters Carrie Washington Clarence Washington Harriett Washington James Washington James B. Washington Larry Washington Mary Washington Rosa Washington 105 Ron nie Washington Sheila Washington Bryan Weatherford Wally West Cindy White Thomas White Jessie Wiggins, Jr. Richard Wiggins Calvin Williams Daniel Williams Donna Williams Israel Williams Isadore Williams Jerry Williams Ricky Williams Sheila Wilson Fannie Wright me Next time Senior Cut Day will be all ours. j mm 107 Worries Headaches 108 Can you believe some of these students7 This seems to be what Mr. Smoak is asking Mr. Carmicheal as they stand in the hall. Being on the Faculty isn't just worries. Headaches, and salaries, it's also teaching, as Mrs. Talford Droves here. MENTORS In case you don't know what mentors means — don't feel bad — not many people do! Mr. Dreyer came up with the fabulous idea to use it. After looking in dictionaries and encyclopedias, this is what we found ... Mentor was a faithful friend of Ulysses, whom he trusted with the care of his domestic affairs during his absence in the Trojan War. Thus the education of Telemaches, Ulysses's son, befell upon him. When young Telemaches set out on his voyage in search of his father, he was accompanied by Mentor, who served as his teacher. Since this time mentor has come to mean a teacher or instructor, Hey you guys cut it out! Mrs. Simmons tries to keep order in class. 109 Heads of This Outfit Mr. Mack Jones — Principal Mr. Franklin Smalls — Assistant Principal Mrs. Janie Gaskin — Senior Counselor Mrs. Bernice Waring — Junior Counselor Mrs. Carroll Godwin - Media Specialist Mrs. Pat Rhode - Secretary Mrs. Myrtle Socha — Secretary Mrs. Chery' Pearce — Attendance Secretary Mrs. Juanita Muckenfuss — Assistant Media Specialist 110 -� 55w Teachers really know what to celebrate. They celebrate everything from babies to Mrs. Ottie A lien-Advanced General Math, Algebra II. Business Math. Mr. Jimmy Altmore-Psychology. World Geography. Sociology. Mrs. Margaret Barnes-U. S. History, Vocational and Academic. Mrs. Frances Beach-Child Development, Handicrafts. Ms. .lanee Blue-English IV P. S. Rrac. English IV, Mrs. Helen Bodison-English IV Voc., English IV Aca.. Speech. Senior cut day. This year we have had three teachers to become parents. Mr. Haltiwanger's wife had a baby. Ms. Johnson and Ms. Bridwell both had babies, also we've had a marriage. Coach Simmons and Miss Nimmons were married on December 21. Talking about coaches; our new head coach is fantastic! Coach Rice has come up with a super team of Bulldogs. Mr. Atmore, another new member of our faculty and his band participated in one of the well-known New York Christmas parades. Keeping with music Mr. Young has done a great job improving our band. Faculty also celebrates Ms. Pearce. She keeps the state attendance register and they really come up with a super celebration on pay day. Holidays are favorites. Their favorite is Christmas 'cause it's the longest and that's when Santa comes. They also find Thanksgiving and Easter interesting. They even think weekends are relaxing. One teacher was heard saying T. G. I. F. (thank God it's friday). The favorite time of the whole year is the end. And senior cut day, that's the happiest day of a teacher's life. Can you imagine—a day without students? Mr. Huroy Brown Shop I II, Business Malh. Mrs. Martha Bryan-English III P. S. Practical English. Mrs. Dorothy Buckner-Chorus I II. Mr. Clarence Carmichael-U. S. History, P. S. American Government, P. S. Council, P. S. Mrs. Lavern Crawford-P. English III. English III and IV Voc. Mr. William Dreyer-American Government Aca. and American Government Voc. Mrs. Lillie Fowler-Biology I, Food and Nutrition, Family Life. Mr. Dennis Haltiwanger-Forestry I II, Agriculture. Ms. Phylis Hemiiton-Deve op menta I Reading, English III Voc., Journalism. Mrs. Laura Lynn Hughes-U. S. History Voc., U. S. History Aca., Local History- Department Head. Mr. Arliss Jarvis-Distributive Education in i Mrs. Annette Johnson-English Voc., English II III Aca. Mrs. Margaret Lytchfield-Chemistry, Physics. Mr. Johnny McMillan-U. S. History Aca. and Voc.. Economics and Political Science. Mr. Herman Mines-Distributive Occupation I, Mechanical Drawing. Ms. Fannie Nimmons-Business Math. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, and Geometry. Mr. Walter Pelzer-Sociology I II. Psychology. Mr. Ronald Pendergrass-Psychology. American Government Voc. Coach Joel Rice-Girls P. E.r Boys P. E., Health. Mrs. Catherine Robbins — Study Hall Mrs. Frances Sanford — English III Adv., Ac., and Voc. Mrs. Geraldine Skardon — Typing I. Mrs. Amanda Smith — Business Math, Bookkeeping I, Typing II. Short Hand I. It's all part of teaching! Mr. Smoak and Harold Whatley paint the art room. Mr. Smoak-Art. Mrs. Beulah Talford-Home Foods, Clothing and Textiles. Consumer Education. Family Life. Mrs. Virginia vonLehe-English III Adv., Aca., and Voc. Mr. Tom Willis Bookroom. U. S. History Voc.. and Aca. Mr. Bill Young-Band. 112 Ms. Terry Bridwell Food Service. Mr. Gordon Chipukites — Counselor. Mr. James Graves - Welding Mr. Donald Headden — Electricity. Mr. Ray Johnson — Agricultural Mechanic. Mr. James Middleton — Masonry. Mr. Doug Odom — Carpentry. Ms. Carolyn Ramsey — Clerical. Mr. James D. Schuler — Machine Shop, Mr. A. L. Smoak — Director of Vocational School. Mrs. Christine Stoble — Secretary Caught Ya! Coach Smalls and Mr. McMi'lian question a student about being out of class. Don't take my picture! Ms. Shook turns away from the camera. Can I help you? Coach Rice looks up as someone enters. What a day I Ms. Hamilton sighs after a hard day. Resting? No, just trying to get things together! Mr. Pendergrass leans for a minute. 113 It s All Part of Teaching Let's get it straight' Minnilynn Byrd, Mrs. Skardon, and Beth Fox make preparations for the N.H.S. ceremony. Where have you been? Mrs. Hughes seems to be asking Harold Whatley. - f Affectionally known as Mr. Neely, Mr. Ackerman served the Transportation Dept, for four years. Cooperation, kindness, loyality, and a good sense of humor were trade marks of the man with the busses. Mr. Neely ' the bus driver would say, You neet a substitute? Ironically we will never get a substitute for Mr. Neely, Do you think so? Mrs. Gaskm and Mrs. VonLehe discuss seniors. 1114 Mr. Haltiwanger. Coach Rice, and Mr. Jarvis have a general discussion on life. Mr. Haltiwanger waits for the bell. Hell Q-ll “Hold me tight! Coach and Mrs. Simmons dance close at Jr.-Sr. What a day Ms. Blue looks tired. A pencil belongs there. Mr. Dreyer! Mr. Dreyer carries out the duties of being a teacher by keeping his pencil sharpener working. (Left! These are very old! Mrs. Barnes shows off her artifacts. Yes-Mr, Jones! Ms. Fowler's class onioys a party. Ouch I Mrs. Telford does some small stitches by hand. Watch the film students! Mrs. Litchfield explains nuclear fission to Chemistry students. 11 La clase no comprende! Miss Frasier explains Spanish articles to her class. Winners 116 It became harder and harder to block Kenneth's shot. Cleveland Bouges. David Whay, end Charles Breland watch the game and arc able to smile at the results. SPORTS The arrival of Mr. Joel Rice as athletic director ushered in a new era in our sports history. Football, as always, proved to be a favorite among the fans. Our thrilling victory over Summerville produced an air of excitement that lasted for days. Long hours of practice and lots of determination paid off as the Bulldogs, for the first time, went to the 4-AAAA play-offs. Praise and hopes were high as basketball season began. Although our won-loss record was not the greatest. Coach Simmons and the team never gave up the fight. Several games were lost by only a few points. We were proud to have two basketball players, Joe Mack Bright and Stevie Peters, named to the all-conference team. Golf and track were not among the most popular sports at Walterboro High, however, we were well represented at various events throughout the year. Spring brought along a new surge of spirit in baseball. The team under the leadership of Coach Applebee, with their new uniforms, made a great showing. Our 1975-76 sports program truly gave us reason to celebrate! 117 Practice' Practice? Practice? Doe-s it really make perfect7 The JV team certainly knows that. Whe-e-e! Mark Herrin is slipping into the darkness as he scores one of the runs for the night. Hold up! Coaching third base, Casey Price stops Nick Pinckney. Hey guys, what are you looking at? The baseball team watches as their teammate goes to bat. We did it! We did it! The Juice Raymond Ford and Mike Drawdy come together in glorious jubilation after the game is over and they have a victory. lie Dogs Prove That Their Bite Is Worse Than Their Bark Bulldogs Stand Superior In Baseball Smashing describes how our baseball season got under way. Of the eighteen games we played, we lost four games by a margin of one run. The action started off booming. By the fourth game the action temporarily slowed down. We lost the next two games to St. Andrews and Battery Creek. The energetic boys refused to be defeated. We came back full of energy, to claim victory over Summerville, Wando, Roberts, and Berkley. The highlight of this season was the second game with St. Andrews. Raymond Ford set a school record for striking eighteen outs in one game. The game was won with a score of 20-3. There was only one homerun this season. Bert Bazzle hit it in the game against St. Andrews. We were victorious over Battery Creek. The best player award wasn't given this season. To us, each of our boys deserved the best player award. H9 Nice try Nick, but I'm a fast one1 A St. Andrews Rock slips past third baseman Nick Pinckney. Coach Rice and Raymond Ford, one of the team superstars, show their delight while observing the ball which Raymond sent out of the park. Raymond's homerun was a great aid in Our win over Wando, 3-0. ,,. and it's another homerun! The Bulldogs blasted their way through the 1976 season with a 14-4 record and became the 7-AAAA conference champs. They went on to the district playoffs with hopes of winning the state finals. Raymond Ford, Nick Pinckney, and Vic Radcliffe made up the strong pitching staff, and almost every man on the team managed at least one homer. All home games were played at the new industrial park instead of at the stadium. This possibly weakened game attendance until the Bulldogs proved their strength and made a reputation for themselves. WHS is very proud of these fine, young representatives of our school. I've got you. Now I'll try for another. Billy Smoak tags one out and tries for another one. I’ve made it chump! Melvin makes it not e minute too soon. WOW! Stove, Great tee? Too had you only needed a putt. Steve Powell tees oft in a goal match. Victories Were Not Don't forget to hit the ball: Wes White puts in u goal match. Steve Powell, Robbie Hogan, Wes White, Brad Bradley, James Ackerman and Steve Till, were the backbone of the golf season. The boys were coached by Danny Thomas. Victories weren't a major factor in this season but the young team was spirited and had the desire to win. Only one senior was on the team. Even though there weren't many victories, they gained valuable and much needed playing experience. 121 Not too hard, Wes. Wes White tries to tip the ball in the eighteenth hole. Ya lookin Dyn-o-mitei (Bottom row) Bernard “Button Grant, Harry Bennett, Lander Manigo, Charles Breland, Lonnie Bobb Stanfield, Reggie McNeil, Floyd Ferguason, Bill Smoak, Jimmy Ray Simmons, Victor Radcliff, (second row) Dennis Washington, Lester Robertson, Tony Memminger, Dean Glover, Matthew Williams, Raymond Juice Ford, Raymond Taylor, Jerry Cochran. Harry Farmer, Cleveland Bouges, Israel Williams, Virgil Ford. (Third row) Melvin Williamson, Charles bucket Greene, Leonard Pinckney, Dunky Crosby. Randy Shell. Stewart Crosby, Chuck Smoak, Larry McDonald. Nickie Smith, 8'ady Howe, (fourth row) Gary Bodison, Jerry Williams, Helton Williams, George Cochran, Ted Stanfield, Nick Pinkney, Wes White, Tony Smith, Charles Price. Casey Price, Theodore Brown, (Trainers! Timmy Beach, Ricky Copeland. Ronald Reid, Helton Taylor, and James Jenkin. PREAMBLE OF THE BULLDOGS Varsity Football Scoreboard Walter boro T4 Battery Creek 12 Walterboro 7 James Island 20' Walterboro 13 Summerville 7 Walterboro 40 Roberts 2 Walterboro 16 Berkeley 0 Walterboro 7 St. Andrews 6 Walterboro 13 Berkeley 9 Walterboro 41 Gaffney 6 Walterboro 12 Goose Creek 20 Walterboro 21 Wando 6 Walterboro 20 Keenan 7 Walterboro 14 Summerville 6 When in the course of Bulldog history it becomes necessary for one team to destroy the teams which they play, and to rely upon the laws of training, and the demanding and explosive powers to which the rules of the Coach entitle them, a decent respect for the people who support them requires that they declare the causes which impel them to their wins. We hold these truths to be self-evident that all Bulldogs are endowed by the Coach with certain rights, that among these are: battling, stomping, and crushing any other team to win. 122 Where are you going Coach? Coach Stark walks around while the team warms up. Those dummies last the Iboflil ftlick Pinckney ga-es for the loose pigskin as ome of til Dolphiris watch carefully. Dogs Swallow Dolphins This was a crucial game for both teams. The game was tied at the beginning of the 3rd quarter and we made some costly mistakes. First we almost lost the game because of interceptions; fumbles also were a major factor in the game being so close and hectic, A pass from Nick Pinckney to Charles Price was the first maner to put us on the score board. As the game continued, Brady Howe added some extra points to the gamer with point conversions. These points proved to be the winning points of the game. ■ ■Here I gd, mud and all, Raymond Ford, the Juice , goes for same yardage. 123 Dogs Ride The Green Waves Get down! Floyd Ferguson is thrown down by his opponent as Charles Breland comes to lend a helpin' hand. Let me through! Let Me throughl Gary Bodison tries to come through while Ted Brown clears the way. Don't know what hit you do you? Bernard Grant slaps his opponent to the ground. You can't 9et me’ Jerry Cockrum runs toward the end fone as Tony Smith clears the way with the help of Ted Stanfield. Hallelujah! For the first time in 14 years the Bulldogs finally rode on top of the Green Waves. Unfortunately, this victory was without the help of Teddy Brown, Tony Memminger and Billy Smoak who were sidelined because of injuries. All players played far beyond their potential; but the defensive team was the star of this game. On the left side stood Bobo Stanfield, Dunky Crosby, David Whay, and Brady Howe. On the right stood Lester Robinson, Charles Breland, Bernard Grant, Floyd Ferguson and Dean Glover. Casey Price slapped the ball out of Summerville's hands, and ran the first touchdown. The offensive team got jealous and wanted to get in the show. Behind blocking Stuart Crosby, Cleveland Boughes; Ted Stanfield, Reginald McNeil, Lander Manigo, and the Smith brothers (Tony and Nickie), Nick Pinckney let loose and threw what was called by the Walterboro fans, the big BOMB. The Juice , Raymond Ford received it and burst through to make the second touchdown. At this time we backed off and allowed Summerville to make seven points. Then, Gary Bodison and Jerry Cockrum turned the tables on the Green Waves, keeping their team in possession of the ball. The game was over. Hallelujah!! We did it!! Let's see how you look on your head? Ounkey Crosby stops his opponents, as his team mates run to help. Dogs Tear Tigers To Pieces Dynomite is the only word that describes the game we played Friday. Our first big break came right after the opening kick-off. Nick Pinckney was the first to put us on the score board. A few minutes later we put seven more points on the board. Roberts fumbled the ball and it flew in midair for Lester Robinson to stop on the eleventh yardline. Raymond Ford, 'The Juice, ran it in the end zone making the score 12-0. Brady Howe added his contribution of a one point conversion. Early in the second quarter Melvin Williamson passed the pigskin to Bobo Stanfield who received it in the end zone. Four minutes later we set up an outstanding run, led by Cleveland Bouges who was clearing the way for Raymond Ford who ran the ball in the end zone. Brady Howe then did his job with an after point. Melvin Williamson decided he wanted a piece of the action. He stole the ball away from Roberts and ran the fifth touchdown of the night. Later in the third quarter Raymond Taylor ran three yards and Nick Pinckney ran thirty-seven yards into the end zone. That was the final score of the night. 126 Get off me you clown. Raymond Taylor is taken down on the way to the end zone. Stags Gives Dogs Homecoming Victory Stardom is where this game would carry us and it would also decide whether we would make the playoffs. Gary Bodison, Raymond Taylor, Jerry Cochran, The Juice Raymond Ford and Nick Pinckney with their outstanding skills in running attacks brought the record up to 6 1 overall and 4-0 in the conference. We were tops until the third quarter. Scott King footed a 27 yard field goal. The tables turned; and the Stags were in the lead but we wouldn't allow them to cover any ground. Bobo Stanfield went into action by intercepting a pass, setting us up for a touchdown. A 21 yard pass to Charles Price by Nick Pinckney moved us closer to the end zone. Jerry Cochran ran the end zone. After intercepting a pass Melvin Williamson was left holding the ball as the clock ran out. 127 said stop' Raymond Taylor takes down one of the Stags. Get away from me tur-key! Raymond Taylor pushes one of the Stags as he heads toward the end zone. Watch Out we'er coming to get you. Charles Price and Danny Williams take control in the game against Gaffney) Oh He's got me! Nick Pinckney tries to get away as two of the Gaffney Indians attack him. Dogs Scalped Indians Gaffney presented our sixth winning victory. Bobo Stanfield stole the ball from the Indians. By doing this, Bobo Stanfield gave his teammates a field position on their own forty-seventh yardline. Jerry Cochran got the ball and ran fifteen yards. At this time, a one yard penalty was called on us for clipping, but that did not stop Jerry who came right back and ran fourteen yards, turned around and ran four more. By this time Raymond Taylor got the idea and ran seventeen yards. Nick Pinckney ran the next six. Jerry Cochran came back and burst through with the first touchdown. Brady Howe added one point to the score with an after point. Gaffney, wanting revenge, put together a drive trying to match the score that was on the board. But the attempt was killed when they fumbled the ball and Floyd Ferguson recovered it on our thirty-one yardline. Gaffney finally worked themselves on the score board after much strain and made the score seven to six in our favor. Bobo Stanfield couldn't stand it. He stole the ball from Gaffney and broke through for another touchdown. Nick Pinckney, Raymond Ford, and Wes White were responsible for the next touchdown. Brady Howe ran the after score point. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Danny Williams broke through and made the fourth touchdown. The after point attempt was no good. The action kept booming. Melvin Williamson intercepted a pass which left us on the seventeen yardline with five minutes on the clock. Jerry Cochran made another touchdown and Casey Price made the extra point, leaving the score thirty-four to six. Danny Williams carried the ball twenty-seven yards. Gary Bodison got two yards and Victor Radcliffe, with the blocking of Ted Stanfield, ran the final six points. 128 You're not going anywhere! Raymond Taylor In Hot Pursuit! Casey Price and Brady Howe move in on a Goose Creek Gator, downs one of the Goose Creek players. WE TOOK GOOSE CREEK TOO 129 In the trench I That's where Dunky Crosby captures the Gator running back. Get off me, Turkey! One of the Goose Creek players tries to upset Gary Bodison. Champion is a word that enchants us and Dynomite describes how our champs play. This was shown in full force in the Keenan game. Two defensive players stole the show and got the ball roiling at the same time. David Whay and Melvin Williamson turned the Raiders' errors into valuable points for his teammates. David Whay grabbed Danny McCaskill's fumble out of mid air and flew into the end zone. David Whay's defensive playing caused a Raider to fumble the ball, throwing it up in the air. David Whay caught the ball and high-tailed it to the end zone. Stanley Mitchell blocked Brady Howe's attem Pt for conversion. As the game went on it looked as if Keenan was in control; but looks can be deceiving! We proved that in the beginning of the fourth quarter. Melvin Williamson put the action back on the right track. He grabbed a pass on our forty-fifth yardline herding it back to their thirty-four yardline. Nick Pinckney threw a quick pass return back to Keenan's thirty-four. The Juice ' Raymond Ford ran four yards and on into the end zone. Brady Howe's after point left the score thirteen to seven in our favor with eleven minutes and six seconds on the clock. Keenan tried to come back with a long pass from Mike Reed to Danny McCaskill, but Casey Price put a stop to that. He jumped up and grabbed the ball putting his teammates in possession of the ball, with just two minutes and twenty seconds in the game. Time was against the raiders, so they surprised us with a gun formation on their fourteenth yardline. At this time Melvin Williamson took things into his own hands. He made his second interception of the night. He grabbed and returned the ball in the end zone. Victor Radcliffe ended the game by kicking the extra point. Watch out Ford and Pinckney are on the loose! Nick Pinckney goes for several yards as Raymond Ford makes his way possible. What happened to the ball? Jerry Cochran wonders where the ball went. It was fumbled by Keenan. Follow the leader! Dunky Crosby goes down followed by Dav d Whay and Bobo Stanfield. no First Round Of Playoff Captured By Bulldogs Green Waves Claim Revenge I made itl I made it! Jerry Cochran throws himself in the end zone. I wanna hold your hand! Lander Manigo defends his teammate. There are no words to describe this game with Summerville. But we don't blame the players. Although there were some mistakes, the game started oft smoothly. We controlled the first advantage over Summerville. They had trouble controlling Raymond Fords' opening kick off. But, Gary Bodison got the show on the road. Bodison ran 20 yards and penalty was called on Summerville, we had the ball on Summerville's 42 yard line. The game was back in our hands! Those plays went by and we were on the 11 yardline. Nick Pinckney ran 3r then Jerry Cochran took control by running the final yard. He was jammed hard at the 4th, but that didn't stop him. He knocked his attacker off and kept on trucking, as a result he thew himself in the end zone making the first touchdown for Walterboro. There was 5:17 on the clock when Jimmy Sanders blocked Brady Howe's after point attempt. Just before the 2nd quarter ended an unsportsman like penalty was called and the table turned again, but this time on us. Late in the 3rd Nick Pinckney snatched the ball from Summerville and carried it along with two Green Wave defenders into the end zone. We didn't get any more points in the game. Finally the game was over. The Green Wave claimed victory and got their revenge. 131 - V A R S I T Y C H E E R L E A D E R S Wow! Now we look like cheerleaders. Front Row: Co captain; Mary Barnes. Kathy Roberts, 2nd Row: Wanda Ferguson, Julianne Stuck, Captain; Susan Weissenstein. 3rd Row: Joette Mamgo, Sharon Hutto, Derelle Jamison, Louvenis Mamgo, and Rendetta Butler. Why not! exclaims cheerleader Mary Barnes as she does a split. Mary has been a cheerleader for seven years and is co-captain of the squad. She hopes to continue as a cheerleader at Clemson University next year. I know the eyes, but don't forget the thighs ' Susan Weissenstein recites this line from a previous cheerleader skit. Susan has been a cheerleader for five years and is captain of the squad. She hopes to someday be a college cheerleader. 132 Throughout the school year, our Varsity cheerleaders have cheered the varsity football and basketball team on to the thrill of victory and sometimes the agony of defeat. Walterboro High School should be proud of its cheerleaders and alternates. All eleven girls worked long and hard perfecting their movements and working on new ways to stir up the crowd. Long hours well spent just trying to get it all together . In spite of all the hard work, they were still enthusiastic and spirited. Bright-eyed and bushy tailed.” Louvenis Manigo smiles. This is her first year as a cheerleader She hopes to be a Furman Paladin cheerleader next year. The photographer catches Sharon Hutto as she hustles into formation for the next cheer. She has cheered for 2 years. This is the way it's done”, as shown by Kathy Roberts. Kathy has been a cheerleader for 2 years. She hopes maybe someday to continue as a college cheerleader. Let's do it like the Chinese do , says cheerleader Julianne Stuck as she stradies a split. This is Julianns's first year as a cheerleader. She hopes to cheer for the Clemson Tigers next year. Those are my girls! exclaims cheerleader sponsor Mrs, Fannie Simmons. Mrs. Simmons has served as cheerleader sponsor for almost 2 years. W. H. S 134 Jump high iff you went the belli because Roberts is out to get itl BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Varsity Shooters Byck Row’ Coach Francis Simmons, Donald Bennet, Furman Woodson. Sander Manlgo, Brandon Msnigo, Joe Mack Bright, Raymond Ford, Ass's Coach Raymond Burke. Walterboro 96 James Island 45 Walterboro 71 Qrangeburg-Wilkinson 85 Walterboro 58 Dreher 57 Walterboro 4B Qrangeburg-Wilkinson 67 Walterboro 67 Beaufort 47 Walterboro 62 Roberts 42 Walterboro 47 Roberts 50 Walterboro 58 Berkeley 63 Walterboro 65 St. Andrews 68 Walterboro 74 Berkeley 56 Walterboro 57 Wando 58 Walterboro 54 Beaufort 44 Walterboro 83 Battery Creek 56 Walterboro 44 St. Andrews 49 Walterboro 52 Battery Creek 51 Walterboro 36 Wando 46 Walterboro 51 Dreher 54 135 This is the only position you'll ever find Joe Mack in on the Basketball Court. Victor Radcliff declares he's so hungry he could eat a basketball as he goes to shoot against Beaufort. A skying leap is all it took to put Stevie Peters under the basket for 2 points. BULLDOGS PAW RAMS The Bulldogs started the season fighting, scoring, and winning. The James Island Rams traveled to Walterboro and became the first team to face the Bulldogs for the season. We had the advantage of an early lead over our visitors. The bite of the dogs put the Rams out of action in the third quarter; and the Rams managed to shake off the dogs' treatment. However we came back with another bite which gave us a victorious score of 67-59. 136 GET UP FOR THE BULLDOGS After long hours of practice, we were ready for our victims. Everyone got a piece of the scoring action. We held the lead throughout the entire ballgame. Joe Mack Bright, a senior at center, contributed highly to the game with a total of 23 points for the entire night. Skippy Woodson also did his thing by adding 14 points to the score board. The game ended with the score Battery Creek, 56 and Walterboro Bulldogs 85. Looks like Kenneth Bennett and the Berkeley players cannot decide who gets the ball. Do you think Stevie will make the shot with that guy trying to block his shot? Improving his style of playing each year Skip givos an opponent the run around on the court. 137 Roberts Shocks Us WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN. It's anybody's ball as Stevie Peters jump for possession. GET THAT BALL! Determination is shown by Kenneth Bennett. Furman Woodson. Melvin Williamson as they battle for the ball. HANDS UP . . . Joe Mack Bright shoots over a Roberts Tiger. STRETCH! The Juice grabs the ball from a Roberts opponent. DREHER SURPRISES US Sadness and disappointment surrounded us after the defeat with Dreher. After holding the lead until the 3rd quarter, the loss was almost unbelievable. Though we lost, our players played one of their hardest games. The game was lost in the last quarter. In the fourth quarter, we didn't score any points. This was when the game changed hands. The scores were 46-51 in our favor. In the final moments of the game, Dreher scored 10 points which left the score 51-56. We were defeated. Well, it's looks as if they finally found the ball in the Rocks game. The Juice steals? As the ball comes off the goal, Raymond Ford takes the bail from one of the Rams, Two Points Matthew Williams does his part in the game against tba James Island Rams. Let's get started? Coach Simmons gives his team a pep talk before the game. That's the way I like it says Raymond Ford as he shoots over one of the Rams. 140 '’Don't let it go Kenny! Kenneth Bennet jumps up to rebound the bull, but finds Out he has help from one of the Roberts team members, Help me somebody says Kenny as he looks for help in the game agtBpri t Roberts, 141 rTm coming through like it or not , screams Kenny Griffin. VARSITY GIRLS SHOW Struggling is the only word that comes close to telling how the girls played. They had many problems to overcome, with the two largest ones being injuries and new members. There were only three returnees from last year. The veteran captain, Darlene Brown, was grounded from several games because of a knee injury, and Rose Moultrie was sidelined because of a slipped joint. The girls managed only three victories: two against Battery Creek and one against Dreyer. Parents' Night happened to be during one of the winning efforts over the Dolphins and the players dedicated that game to Miss Belton. rr. i� ’ r� 142 (Front) Captain Darlene Brown (2nd row) Annette Bouges, Gloria Bradley, THEIR STUFF IN BASKETBALL 143 Donna Williams, Robin Gerideeu, Mary Lee Gethcrs (back) Gracia Bright. Get out tha wav chump! Darlene Brown '5 fouled by her opponent as she goes up for a shot. The JV football team broke about even for the season with a 3-3 1 record under head Coach Robert Driggers and assistant Coach Francis Simmons. The young Bulldogs defeated Roberts, Beaufort, and Wando by the scores 31-6, 13 0, and 19 0 respectively. Losses came at the hands of Summerville, Goose Creek, and St. Andrews with points running 0-22, 7-28r and 7-13. Only one deadlock occurred and that was with Berkeley— neither team managed to cross that magic line. The Bullpups had some rather large but young ballplayers, and with maturity, some of these will make top-notch Varsity prospects. Coach Simmons seemEd to think that the few weeks of layoff between games caused the boys to lose momentum and be absent more often from practice. Play at the end of the season was much better and more consistent than that of the earlier part, and excluding one sloppy game, the team always put forth quite an effort for victory. The 1975 Bullpups team with Coach Ofiggtrs? (front row) Ronnie Alls, David Williams, Glen Jones, Kenneth Sanders, Cleint Jenkrng, Kenny Ughie, Kenny Mlncey. James Jenkin, (2nd row) Bobby Ha-biston, Kenny Rahn, Cany Millar, Coach Robert Driggers, Craig Miller, Roger Pierce, Conrad Smith, 13rd row) Bert Benton, Willis Arnett, Scott Hall, Coach Francis Simmons, Johnny Walker, Mike Will, Bretl Hughes, (4th row) James Bennett, Red M'iddleon, Rustey McCuther. Joey SriiOafe, Howard Farmer. John Washington. (5th row) Fed Bodison, Kenneth BlakeyrTod Washington, Darnel Campae. Bullpups Break About Even For Season 144 Get fired up? J. V. Cheerleaders ut o the basketball team on to victory. Cheerleaders are the background of any team, and it is no different for the J. V. Cheerleaders. These girls practiced long and hard after getting a slow start at the beginning of the year. Their loyalty to the team made them special at Colleton High School. When it comes to being spirited, the J. V. Cheerleaders proved to be very qualified for the positions they held. But everyone should know that without the support and leadership of Mrs. Gale and Ms. Whittington, a successful cheering team would not have been possible. We're not dressed hut we’re best at CHS! J. V. Cheerleaders and sponsors were as follows: Mrs. Gale, Karen Haskel, Susie Nettles. Vicky Payne, Kathy Kirkland; 2nd row: Marcella Ford, Karen Vurnadoc, Wandell Ford, Jackie Warren, Ms. Whittington. 145 146 Guess who we are? (Front row) David Williams, Willis Armen, Kenneth Mincey, Ronney Fields, Kenneth Blakeney, Isreal Williams, Hansel Taylor, Kenny Rohn, Coach Starks, (back row) Manager Todd Washington, Winning Season I've got to make it everyone watching , said Gary Bodison as he shoots in the game against Battery Creek. Kenneth Enough ton, Edgar Driggers, Paul MicDurfee, Joe Flournoy, Lenard Greene, Gary Bodison. 147 GOPS1 Almost didn't make it. We're working on the sea rebasrdf David Williams goes up for a shot after being fouled. BULL PUPS SHOW THEIR STUFF IN BASKETBALL Practice, determination, and Dog Pride again helped our J. V. Boys basketball team to reign as conference champs. They posted a season record of 14-4 and 7-1 in conference play. We are indebted to our boys for helping us to keep our pride in their ability to make WHS proud of them. They were coached by Richard Starks who's starting out his basketball career by showing that he has what it takes to put together a successful team both offensively and defensively. JV boys show Battery Creek haw the dogs shoof. 148 WHERE'S THAT SMI LE? Coach Robert Driggers poses with the players and their trainers: Mattie Edward, Colanthia Farmer, Annie Bradloy, Jackie Sander. Cathy Ammond. Rachel Reed, and Conrad Smith. Hard work was the key which led the Junior Varsity girls basketball team to a very exciting season and a winning streak. One of the goals of the players was to gain the ability to join the Varsity team. Their season record helped them to become one of the top 10 teams in the state. The girls have worked hard and their battle was well fought. JV GIRLS SHOW THEY CAN DO IT TOO 149 Colleton 150 (t saerns I tike the moire I walk,, the more I have to study. Huy, we're smarter than you think, we stay where the books are. Looks like we've got it all together. Let's Celebrate. CLASSES Colleton High School, which houses ninth and tenth grade, has a separate physical plant, faculty, and different course offerings; but it is also an integral part of Walterboro High. Junior Varsity sports participants and cheerleaders come from Colleton. Their Pep Club, toor helped cheer the teams toward victory. Two teachers from Colleton Ms. Belton and Mr, Applebee, coached our girl's Varsity basketball team and the baseball team. Annually the choruses from both schools combine to present the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Band members from CHS and WHS unite for the Pops Concert and the Spring Concert. Both schools share the school publications; events at Walterboro High as well as those at Colleton High are covered in the school newspaper and annual. Another activity both have in common is the Student Council. WHS Council members travel to Colleton each year to assist Colleton's Student Council with their elections of Student Council officers and class elections for the rising juniors. In some ways we are separate but there is also an invisible bond. 151 I guess you think that we never pay attention. Darlene Admore A «bertha Aiken Ronnie Alls Karen Anderson Rezinda Anderson Tyrone Anderson Gene Babilonia Charles Bailey Cathy Baldwin Susan Beach Margie Ann Bellinger Chris Bennett Mattie Mae Bennett Timmy Bennett Vivian Bennett Frankie Benton Micheal Berry Grady Black Babbie Bodison Kathy Boensch Myra Bowers Gloria Bradley Cheryl Breland Edward Breland Mark Breland Edith Bright Kathy Bright Doug Brinson Dianne Brock Elijah Brock Sidney Brock Stanley Brock Gregory Brooks Alexander Brown Alex Brown Anthony Brown Charles Brown Jerry Brown Karen Brown Ken nedy Brown Luther Brown Molly Ann Brown Nadine Brown Linda Brown Randy Brown Ronnie Brown Sinclair Brown Ricky Bunton Jeff Burkett Charles Byrd Cindy Byrd Darryl Campbell Larry Campbell Velecia Campbell Belinda Carter 152 Lana Carter Rose Carter Tony Carter Cynthia Chisolm Anita Cockran Larry Coleman Julia Colleton SandrB Colleton Darlene Copeland Annie Council Deborah Cox Barry Crosby Dale Crosby Debra Crosby Dixie Crosby Olin Crosby Betty Danner Tommy Davis George Deal Chet Dewitt Tawana Dickerson Brenda Drayton Edgar Driggers Gale Dulaney Janice Edwards Gilbert Elkins Donna Ellis Robert Ellison Jestine Fair Juanita Farmer Jerry Ferguson Joe Ferguson Deborah Fields John Fields Greg Fish Amos Floyd Arron Floyd Carol Ford Gwendolyn Ford Johnny R. Ford Marchella Ford Ray C. Ford Wandale Ford Marion Fox Stephen Frakes Anthony Frasier Kathy Frasier Shermanine Frasier Theresa Frasier Willie Gadson Don Gainer Dennis Gant Gale Gant Terry Gant Calvin Gantt Doris Gantt 153 Nathan Garrett Welter Garrett Linda Garris Ann Gathers Jackie Glover Herbert Goodwin Benjamin Graham Melvin Graham Lmneaus Grant Darry Green Dennis Green Prymus Green Raymond Green Elaine Griffen Lewis Guess Lynn Haddock Nina Haller Mike Neman Debbie Hamilton Jacqueline Hamilton G«ne Hampton Amy Hankerson Heyward Harrison Karen Haskell Sherry Haynes Jenny Herndon Patricia Herndon Ann Heron Jimmie Heyward Pamela HioSt Cynthia Hoats Jody Heats Josephine Holmes Kelly Home Shirley Huggins Brett Hughes Ronald Hugine Bryan Hunt Daryl Hunt Ricky I rie l Paula Jackson Rocky Jackson Arliss Jarvis Sidney Jarido Fredrick Jenkins Richard Jenkins Rode riges Jenkins Dorothy Jinks Regina Johnson Glen Jones Marvin Jones Joh n Jordan Roy Jordan Men Birth a Joyner Pamela Kennedy Coy Kiriard 154 Cheryl Kinloch Joyce Kinsey Cathy Kirkland Elijah Kittrell Betty Koger Chris Lake Linda Lawton Diane Lemacks Faye Lemacks Anthony Lloyd Glenda Mamgo Joanne Manigo John Manigo Vicky Martin William Martin David Mays Robert McFadden James McKay Charles McLauchlin William McMillan Carolyn McPherson Wayne Memminger Rebecca Middleton Craig Miller Laronda Miller Glen Michael Anthony Mire Denise Mitchell Sadye Mitchell Myrtle Murray Ronald Myers Michael Needham Olivia Nelson Connie Nesbitt Darryl Nesbitt Rubin Nesbitt Sharon Nettles Susan Nettles Timmy Nettles William Nettles Vicki Payne Maddiine Perry Connie Pierce Roger Pierce Dolphus Pinckney Marvin Pinckney Rosalyn Pinckney Suzanne Pinckney Mark Pool Allen Priester Kell Rahn John Henry Reed Harold Hhodes Mike Richard David Rivers Catheline Roberts 155 Gary Rohde Sherry Ruger Jackie Rush Bernadette Rutledge Gary Sanders Kenneth Sanders Lynn Sanders Dennis Saxby Kenneth Saxby Arthur Scriven Mane Seiglor David Shaw Michael Sheorouse Johnny Sheppard William Sherrill VincBnt Shider Ronnie Shuman Mary Siders Archie Simmons James Simmons Larry Simmons Harriett Simpson Elijah Sims Harry Singleton Joseph Singleton Shirley Singleton Lewis Smalls Douglas Smith Eddie Smith Oscar Smith Samuel Smith Virginia Smith Michael Spires Clarence Stanfield Julia Stephens Melvin Stephens Keith Stone Shirley Stone Jinny Sturkie Timothy Sutton Sharon Sweat Sonya Taylor Gloria Teasdcll Jacob Teasdell Sheryl Thomas Michael Till Richard Travel stead Gail Tumbleston Dale Tuten Bobby Varnadoe Karen Varnadoe Karen Varner Dale Vinczi Vernon Wade Robert Walker Charles Walling 156 Davy Williams Shirley Williams Mary Wilson Alfred Wright Cleveland Wright Andre Yeargins Jacquelyn Walters Jackie Warren Mark Warren Nancy Warren Damon Washington John Washington Selma Washington Kenneth White Raymond White Rena WhitB Rose White Ann Williams Cheryl Williams Davkl Williams Tony Williams Clarence Wright Jacqueline Young Class discussion halts when a camera enters the room. 157 One day full of confusions and strange feeling at Colleton High! Ricky Abreo Harold Adams Ronald Adams Marvin Aiken Karen Altman Cathy Ammon Paul Ammon Jessie Anderson Willes Arnette Terry Bailey Merrie Bales Sissy Bar wick Lila Bazzie Vickie Bazzle Andy Beach Kay Beach Kay Beals Frederick Beard Bill Beasley Charlotte Beasley Ester Ann Bell Sarah Bellinger Mickey Dean Bennett Paul Bennett Bert Benton Nick Benton Kenneth Blakeney Jaiese Bodison Marlin Bod son THomanisa Bodison Alice Boensch Debra Bovvers Laura Braddock Annie Ruth Bradley Alene Breland Beatrice Breland Gloria Breland Richard Breland Chester Bright Mark Broughton Nathaniel Broughton Angela Brown Elnora Brown Helen Brown John Wesley Brown Lucious Brown Mammie Brown Patricia Brown Ricky Brown Sam Brown Sandra Brown Virgil Bryan Teresa Bryant William Bryant Barbara Burroughs Sharon Burgess Emanuel Calloway Alease Campbell Linda Campbell Elaine Chisolm 150 Joyce Chisolm Michael Chisolm Willie Chisolm Gerry Cockrum Vernon Cockrum Evelyn Colleton Chris Cook Darlene Cook WilliBm Cooper Irene Craven Jerry Craven Linda Craven Susie Craven Ed Crews Annette Croley Preston Cromer Curtis Conrad Donna Crosby James Crosby Kathy Crosby Mark Crosby Jamie Cunningham Leon Darnels Nancy Daniels Pam Davenport Collett Davis Gary Davis Henry Davis James Davis Marcia Davis Maria Davis Michael Davis Wayne Davis Ray Janice Deal Sandra Deal Chet Dewitt Warren Dewitt James Allen Drainer Randy Drawdy Ida Edwards Mahalia Edwards Mike Edwards Brenda Elbert Anthony Ellison Mark Eustace Sherri Evans James Farish Colanthla Farmer Erma Farmer Janie Faulkenberry Randy Fender Sammie Fender Sammi Fennell Doris Ferguson Georgia Ferguson Seraldine Ferguson Herbert Fields Robin Fields Helen Fishburne Latre Flourney 159 Robin Floyd Anna Marta Ford Wallace Ford Edward Franci Eva Franklin Eieatha Frasier Ctiarles Frazier Lucas Gadson Ricky Lee Gant Genevia Gantt Thomas Gantt Robert Garnsey Andrew Garrett Deborah Garrett Steve Garrett Stephen George Susan Gethers Teresa Gilliard Freddie Glover Robert Graham Walter Graham Vivian Grayson Wanda Grayson Earlean Green Verlie Ann Green Verman Green Phyllis Greene Handy Greene Brenda Griffin Hazel Griffin Linda Kay Griffin Oarleen Gruber Harriett Hampton Gary Hanna Lisa Hardee Clyde Harrison Emily Harrison Lorretta Harrison Naomi Harrison Brenda Haynes Donnie Haynes Cheryl Hazel Cathy Herndon Michael Hickerson Ann Hiers Mark Hiers Mary Hiers Thurston Hiers Tom Hiers Guerry Hill William Hill Sammy Hiott William Hird Randi Moats Kennedy I lodges Melvin Hodges Micbeal Hogan Gary Holmes Chris Hudson Sharon Hudson 160 Anthony James Martha James Bernard Jenkins Eartha Jenkins James Jenkins Mary Jenkins J«m Jennings Valliere Jinks Anthony Johnson Karen Johnson Robin Johnson Russell Jones John Judy Karen Kampfen Shirley King Renee Kinloch David Kinsey Alexander Koger Brenda Lake Ronnie Lamb Teresa Lane Patricia Langdale Renae Langdale Donna Lawton Michael Lee Richard Leebrick Kenny Lemecks Nuben Lemacks Ann Lingard Teresa Littlefield Chris Lommen Tommy Long Todd Lucas Gordan Lynah Danny Lyons Scott Lyons Stephen Lyons Shirley Magwood Floyd Manigo Cheryl Maree Renee Maree Larry Marlin Michael Martin Tammie Martin Gerald McAlhany Tammy McCaw Sharia McCollum Timmy McCollum Edwin McCord Russell McCutchen Bobin McGhre Deborah McNeil Robenia McNeil Mamie McPherson Rhonda Merrell Reginald Middleton Shirley Middleton Andre Miller Herman Miller Elliott Mitchell T61 Le-oard P. Miielftell Rebecca Mitchell Shelby Mitchell Carolyn V. Mixon Bobby Mock Linda E. Moors Bobble Morrison Ernest Moultrie Michel MouFtrie Esperan2e C, Murdaugh Paul S, Murdaugh Susan Murdaugh Robert Mu fray James L. Nebo James Needham Debra Nelson Donie Nettles Leornard Nettles Troy John Neuroth Gerald Oliver June 0‘Quinn Minn ice O'Quinn Donna INJ. OtfBftan Gerald Padgett Ethel Patterson Alan Penesie Betty Pinckney Sandra Pinckney Jimmy Polk Lois Polk Dixie Pool Sandy Prater Gregory Pryor Usa E, Pryor' Gloria Reardon Mary Reardon Bobby Reid RancheM Reid Debbie Reynolds Beatrice Rhodes Mary Ring Glenda R. Richer Ciemnie Rivers Earl KL Rivers Amanda G. Roberts Betsy W. Roberts Katie Robertson Meliisa Robertson Jaimes T- Robertson Alfred Robinson Colette Robinson Michael RobinSOii Patricia Robinson Marion Ross Ray Ruth Janet Rutledge Nathaniel Rutledge Dematra Salley 162 Jaccuelyn Sanders Rhonda Sanders Paula Savage Amy Scoggins Angela Scriven Gian Searson Anthony Sherrill Dianne Shider Harry Shider Edward Simmons lllette Simmons James Simmons Laverne Simmons Sarah Simmons Evan Simons Althea Singleton John Singleton Rhonda Skinner Tommy Skinner Jessie Smalls Catherine Smith Conrad Smith Joey Smoak John Smoak Kathy Smoak Sandra Smoak Cindy Socha Billy Sparks Brenda Sparks Janet Spells Rosemary Stanfield Marvin Stanley Dianna Stevens Patricia Taylor Lee Anthony Terry Lonnie Thomas Tammy Traveistead Dwayne Tucker Darlene Ulmer David Walker Glen Walker Sharon Walling Dana Warren Ricky Warren Patricia Washington Jenny Lee Webber Donna Webster Linda Whetzel Bernard Weikert Darla Williams Eileen Williams Michea' Williams Jackie Windham Sandra Windham Alissa Wise Kuturah Wombie Donna Worden Caroline Wrenn Clyde Wright Leri Legrce Youngblood 163 Colleton Mentors This year many Colleton High School teachers were involved with students. Mrs. Simmons has been greatly involved with the Spirits of '76 and took the SAE group to a convention in Myrtle Beach. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Wittington took a group of students on a trip. They planned to take the Activity Club to Atlanta. All this goes to show that we really have some great teachers who care about students. Really! Mr. Stephens just can't believe an excuse from one of his students. Mr. Charles Aiken — Prevocation Mr. Earl M. Applebee — Asst. Principal Ms. Denise Becker — Spanish Mr. James L. Bodison — English Mrs. Vera Bodison — English Mr. John W. Bomar — Civics Mr. Luther W. Bryan — Math Mr. Willie Burgess — P. E. Mr. Edward G. Carter — English Mrs. Mary T. Clark — Geometry, General Mall Mr. Willie R. Davis — General Science, Person Health and Safety Ms. Anne Dike - English Mr. William Dowdy — Principal Mr. Robert Driggers — P. E. Mrs. Margaret Dunmore — Health and P. E. Mr. Charles Gayle - Math 16-1 Mrs. Sylvia F. Gale — English II, French I. Ms. Carolyn B. Herndon — Housing and Home Furnishing, Clothing and Textiles. Mrs. Betty Jones — Home Economics. Mr. Stephen Laird — English I II. Mrs. Miriam K. Lewis — Typing. Mr. C. Edward Mack — Math, Ms. Karen Mathis — P. E. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Murry — Math. Mrs. Arelenc M. Olds — Biology and Physical Science Ms. Evelyn Pringle — Math Ms. Patricia J. Randall — World History, World Geography and General Business. Mrs. Marie Samuels — Reading and English. Mr. Stanley Shein — English. Mrs. Grace Sally — Biology, General Science and Health Ed. Mrs. M. W. Smalls — Secretary Mrs. Ruth Stcedly — General Science. 165 'Of course I'll smile. — Mrs. Jamison willingly smiles for the camera. More Mentors Mrs. Singleton watches her class take a test. New faculty members at Colleton are Mr. Clark, Ms. Pringle, Mr. Applehee, and Mr. Mack. Ms. Salhe Sturgis — General Science. Health Education Ms. Etta Sumpter — Secretary Mr. Clyde Toomer — Agriculture, Pre. Vocatic Ms. Rosalyn Whittington — Civics, World History, World Geography Mr. Frank Wolfe - Algebra I, Pre. Algebra Ms. Eliza Williams — Physical Science Ms. Edna Wyman — Civics, English Ms. Clark caught in the act. Coach Applebce in his shorts. Ms. Steedly waves at the photographer. 166 I won't smile!!! Okay I'll smile! Sure, I'll smile! Where was I? — IWIs. Randal seems to have lost be [place in hear notes. Just strolling Blong! We caught Coach Driggers getting his exercise. Come in — Mr, Gale invites visitors inside. Yes. Honey! — Mrs. Williams has a smile for everyone. M rs. Michaels is one of many teacher' s aids, 167 Mrs. Simmons takes 3 minute to relax. Mrs, Pringle checks one of her student's homework. SPEED LIMIT I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your OMZ_y STUDENT COUNCIL AT WORK Bulletin Board — Wanda Fergerson, (chmj Pearl Cook, Cassandra Oliver, and Dale Bright (not pictured} Bonnie Carter (co. -chm.) Helen Saunders and Rhonda Rhode. General Problems — Julie Crosby (co. chm.) Louise Williams (chm.), Kennith Williams and Mary Barnes (not picturedl Rosa Nebo, Jean Bishop end Wanda Gibson. Helping to keep our school clean is one of Student Council's responsibilities. Several conscientious students volunteer to clean up our student parking lot. 170 Raise it high! Mike McDonald and Eagle Scout Cranny Boensch do just that. Raising the flag daily is one of Student Council's responsibilities. Activities Committee — Mathias Chaplin, Kim Lomen, Julianne Stuck (chm.) Cassandra Oliver (co-chmJ and Georgia Floyd (not pictured) Janie Ford and Sheila Washington. It takes e real he-man to lift one of those Verona trash barrels. Travis Beeson is that man. The girls take over the morning announcements. Beth Bishop and Mary Barnes await their turn as Shonda Chaplin reads Bicentennial minutes. Building and Grounds — Chairman: Travis Lights hands out work assignments to Grace Lyn Lyons, Cranny Boensch, Timmy Beach (Co.-chm.) Sharon McNeil, Wayne Smoak, Ted Stanfield and Mike Hall. (Not pictured) Glen Seigler and Regina Jackson. Elections Committee: Cindy White, Margaret Griner, Maria Smith, Cathy Campbell and Gracia Bright. (Not pictured) Billy Smoak (chm.) Victor Radcliff ( co.-chm.) and Louvenis Manigo. ftUo THF ,(You Jwr My Qe TobBiG- fbH caR. 172 xUaLL' Havel mg? CoAcfi ffic.6 S io X neep o G-LOE M.y F (V6e 5 173 174 Financial Wizards? No. but we could not have done it without the help of our sponsors Ms. Blue and Mrs. Skardon. Many hours of hard work during and after class were spent on ads. Selling ads served as an over all project of the entire annual staff. Financial coordinator Mrs. James W. Skardon, who handled money transactions, stressed that total involvement was imperative in order to succeed financially. Initially the staff was faced with many problems in selling ads. Among those were: business hours, transportation, inflation, time element, lack of sufficient materials and inexperience among the staff. For the most these problems were resolved as indicated by ad sales which reached their peak with a total of two thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars after only four months of work. Now that's something to celebrate! SUPPORTERS GotchafM 175 THE PRESS AND STANDARD WEEKLY COLLETON'S NEWSPAPER P. 0. Box 1177 W. W. Smoak Issued Thursdays Established in 1877 Compliments of ASTEN HILL MFG CO. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1976 Your Good Neighbor FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walterboro, S. C. CHARLES SMITH CHEVORLET OLDS INC. 549-5922 Highway 15 North Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Congratulations and Best Wishes FARMER'S MERCHANTS BANK of Walterboro, S. C. 29488 177 make your work easier, image more appealing. STRICKLAND'S DIXIE CLEANERS 419 Hampton St., Walterboro, S. C. Phone 549-5914 Charles Strickland, Manager J. P. STEVENS COMPANY, INC. Glass Fabric Division, Walterboro Plant Compliments of Juanli oe For That Girl The Finest In The Latest Fashions 306 North Ivanhoe Phone 549-1611 AMOCO OIL COMPANY LP Gas Appliance W. G. Butler, Mgr. Walterboro, S. C. THC ! N CttlANT SCARCH PoR BkTTCR PRODUCTS Pamt Co. Sam Knight Dealer 130 N. Memorial Ave. Walterboro, S. C. 549-7722 BERKELY DRUGS One Call-That's All A AWIN'QAN PARTI C S AUTO PARTS Ivanhoe Shopping Center 604 Wichman Street Phone 549-2112 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Ashton Syfrett Manager Bus. 549-1571 Res. 549-7293 HUDSON CROSBY TIRE SERVICE W. H. SAUNDERS RETAIL—WHOLESALE New—Used—Recapping Rt. 3 Box 137 Walterboro, S. C. Passenger—Truck—T ractor FIRESTONE FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS Phone 549-5313 179 Compliments of ANNIE S. JEFFRIES MEMORIAL HOME 401 Witsell Street P. 0. Box 1154 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Mack Whittle Administrator 549-5546 WALTERBORO FCX SERVICE Hwy. 15 North Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Compliments from GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY WALTERBORO LOGGING CO., INC P. 0. Box 744 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 We buy Pine and Hardwood WALTERBORO DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE 319 Washington Street Walterboro, S. C. 549-5211 Compliments of ENTERPRISE HARDWARE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WALTERBORO Walterboro, S. C. Manufacturer of Automotive V-Belts ROBERTSON'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 549-2921 JACKS RADIAL TIRE CENTER VMICHli n smhm.s HUDSON S DISCOUNT opensoo 1000 BEER AND WINE 6da,s GREYHOUND BUS 549-5031 THE STYLING VILLA 610 Greenridge Rd. Waiterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone 549-5024 FARENA FURNITURE CO., INC. 329 East Washington Street Walterboro, S. C. MORE THAN A FURNITURE STORE BELK-HUDSON CO. Your Happy Shopping Store” Walterboro, S. C. 549-1561 SWEAT PONTIAC -BUICK - GMC - IMPLEMENT, INC. DODD'S STORE Round 0, South Carolina BROWN HARDWARE FURNITURE CO., INC. Hardware for Hard wear Garcia Zebco Quasar TV'S Fishing Tackle Browning Guns Dux back Clothing THE VARIETY SHED Knit Fabrics-Cotton Materials Notions Open 9:30 to 6:30 Tues.-Sat. Rt. 64 Jacksonboro Hwy. 1 2 Mile from City Limits Mrs. Verda Fisk, owner 549-5097 “O'HAIR BEAUTY SALON “RED KEN” Products 776B North Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S. C. Phone 549-1034 NOVIT S FASHION SHOP Novit-Siegal Company HAYES YOUR QUALITY JEWELERS 219 Washington Street Phone 549-7212 Your Class Ring Headquarters 183 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 Compliments of FISHBURNE CO REALTORS THOMAS GULF 331 Jefferies BJvd. Walterboro 549-5832 WALTERBORO COLLETON COUNTY RECREATION COMMISSION 723 Cam Street BYRD'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We Service all types of appliances Rt 1 Box 56 Round 0f S. C. 29474 Phone: 835-2522 Compliments of COASTAL LUMBER COMPANY WOOD BROTHERS GROCERY 24 Hour Wrecker Service Green Pond, S. C. Phone: 844-2208 DIRECT CARPET OUTLET Highway 15N Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 538-5029 Wall to Wall Carpets Vinyl Expert Installation Congratulations to the Class of 76 from JUDY'S MOBILE HOMES Hwy. 15 North Liv'ns easier in a Mobile Home Come Out and See OLLYUILL JOEL $HOAK PLANT MANACCrt, WALT. D1V. LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURE Its OF INDUSTRIAL. t«PORT. ANO HOME CONSTRUCTION LUMBER. PLYWOOD. M LLWOR . FURNITURE AND TOT DIMENSION FROM RENEWABLE SOUTHERN PINE FORESTS IMCOIUM DENSITY FIBE RBOARO - I 97t TELEPHONE 030-532T5 OR B621 WALTERBORO AREA COOK 603 SOUTH CAROL.NA RES. 630.531� 2S40B TAS-T-O DONUTS Offering 28 Different Kinds of Dounts Sandwiches Coffee and good Ice Cream. 185 DAIRYLAND 747 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549-4476 TURBOWASH South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S. C, 29488 Phone 549-5474 'jjvzaj j,a jc Mto 6L+u£ J j AdXJ trlC' currtt Osndj Za7J X nvt MMA, t« J e hc C$ e. A'%, Co, Of DIPLOMAS FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS Mike Carroll School Services Box 374 Sullivans’ Island, S. C. 29482 Phone: 883-3506 STAY IN SCHOOL AND GRADUATE JOHN C. GENTILE, D.M.D. 713 Carn Street Walterboro, S. C. 29488 549-5584 FARM BUREAU INS. P. 0. Box 926 Walterboro. S. C. 29488 J. P. HARRELSON P. 0. Box 742 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 THE WESTERN SHOP 248 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 SEIGLER’S PANTRY Groceries and Fresh Meats A little store doing a big business. Green Pond Rd. at Beachwood Dr. 549-2914 PATRONS DAVIS SHOE SHOP P. 0. Box 199 367 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. 549-5614 BRUCE KRAJESKI Good Luck Class of 76 EVELLA’S BEAUTY SHOP 408 Walter St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 DEVIL FISH SEAFOOD Proprietor: Jerry Baldwin RL 2 Box 54 Green Pond, S. C. COLLETON DRUGS 455 E Washington St Walterboro, S. C. 29488 MILL END STORE 214 Washington St Walterboro, S. C. 29488 JAMES MIDDLETON 306 Ackerman St Walterboro, S. C. 29488 GLADYS MURRY FLOWER SHOP Dennis Kinard: Proprietor 358 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 JOHN B. TENNANT JR., DMD Carn St. W Walterboro, S. C. 29488 THE HOME STEAD H. S. PRICE INS. P. 0. Box 4 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 DR. R. J. HERRIN Chiropractor 107 Lucas St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 EL RANCHO MOTEL Highway 15 N. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 136 Patrons Western Auto Downtown Shopping Center Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Friendly Motor Court Highway 15 N Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549-5551 Colleton Feed Seed Co. Kinsey's Korner-Wichman at Walter Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549-1011 Harrison Enterprise Cottagevilie Hwy. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549-1131 IS ADORE BOGOSLOW M. JERRY GARFINKLE Skardon Insurance Walter St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 David N. Smith, County Treasurer P. O. Box 58 Colleton County Courthouse Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone 649 2233 Gruber Grocery Highway 61 Round O, S. C. The Plumbers Friend Welter Sir Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Tommy M. Howell Jr. Attorney at Law 109 Carn Street Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549 2913 Dr. Breland Reynolds E. Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Cranny Boensch First Federal Building Attorney at Law Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Robert Burts 20b Grover St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Dorothy H. Turner 337 E. Washington St. Brice W. Herndon Sons P. O. Box 50 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 538-5408 W. F. Givens Court House Magistrate P O. Box 363 Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 5491122 Walterboro Bakery 307 Lucas St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549-2251 Dr. Joe Flowers and Associates Walterboro. S. C. 29488 Dr. Joseph F. Flowers, P.A. 107 Church Street, Walterboro, S. C, Phone 549-1558 Hiott's 76 Station Round O. S. C. 29474 Phone 835-2244 Bill Bone Photographer Portrait-Commercial Color Legal Photography Box 483, Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone: 549-5416 QUALIFIED PHOTOGRAPHER The Pawprint Staff wishes to thank their advisor, Ms. Janee Blue for all the time, patience and help which she has given us. YOU CAN'T BURGER Located on Hwy. 17-A So. Walterboro. South Carolina 8 ■C Jean Bishop. Editor Minnilynn Byrd, Co-Editor Mary Ann Carter, Student Life Editor Kathy Roberts, Student Activities Editor Grace Lynn Lyons, Student Activities Editor Cassandra Holmes, Sports Editor 191 Georgia Floyd, Class Editor, Claudia Baldwin, Faculty Editor 1) Mary Bernes, Asst. Business Manager, Mike McDonald, Business Manager. 2) Glen Seigler, Photographer, Brenda Mango, Photographer. 3) Beth Bishop, Copy Editor and Typist; Wanda West, Copy Editor end Typist. 4) Our Junior Yearbook Staff that helped wherever the need was greatest: Wanda Gibson, Kim Lorn men, Barbara Brown, Wayne Smoak, Sharon McNeil, Mike Hall, Tammie Crosby, Maria Smith, Judie Farmer. 5! Miss Janee Blue, the Advisor we could not have done without. Relief, Release from the performance of duty; removal of a painful, distressing, job. We are relieved because school is over, summer is here and this book is in your hands. The yearbook staff has enjoyed putting together this annual that shows not only our accomplishments but also our failures. Without the leadership and dedicated hard work of Miss Blue we would not have made it. We at Walterboro High can look back through these pages and find the people and events that make us proud to say we were once at WHS. Let's Celebrate! Let's Celebrate!! 192