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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1982 volume:

Introduction 1 Student Life 6 Curriculum 38 Sports 68 Organizations 98 People 114 Community 204 Epilogue 238 TOGETHER WE STOOD Paw Print 1982 Volume 12 Walterboro High School 807 Hampton St. Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Remembering back to their first day of school, the seniors recall «he feeling of feaT and anticipation. The hours turned into years as graduation finally arrived. title page l Patience, Caring And Compromise Together We Stood. Through pain, turmoil, inter- gration, falling ceilings, and the last year of Walterboro High. Built in 1924, Walter boro High took the team name Wildcats17. Surviving forty-six years until July 20. 1970, when the Wildcats of Waiter- boro High with colors red and black the “Wolverines of Colleton High with colors of purple and gold combined to create the present day Columbia blue and white of the “Bulldogs . Next came the obstacle of combining 1.586 students, ■which was better known as integration. It took patience, caring, and compromise to survive that first opening day. But as stated by the principal of Walterboro High in 1970 Mr. R.H, Wallace, lLThe biggest problem on opening day was a giant traf- fic jam. Working diligently Danny lewis and Monique Tracy take notes in Chemistry. 2 Introduction Looking at the board, Es- ther Williams pays close at- tention to Mrs. VonLehe and her explanation of Shake speare. Identifying the various leaves, Mercelino Bryant, Fred Rivers and Willis Brown look at the sterns. Doing homework. Debra beats sitting in a desk! Pinckney and Octavia Sim Mickie Robertson, Louise mons share their thoughts on Kinard, and Jeanette Bre- Tuesday � assignment. land, laugh together during lunch time. lntroduction 3 Deciding to take a break In the smoking area. Bobby Gonda, Tony Pfeifer and Danny Smoak. Every one waits for that 10:28 morning break. Is Mrs. Vonlvhe'w study hall made for sleeping? Ben Thomas must think so after working at Red White. Talking about the weekend. Jo- sh1 Hiott, Jimmy Jarvis and Don- ald Daughtery find it amusing. - 4 lntroductiun TWELVE YEARS LATER Twelve years later in 1982 there are still traffic jams and some new problems. First there was the problem of where to put 1510 stu- dents. Then, where could they be put safely! Waiter- boro High had been used for fifty-eight years and time had taken its toll. “Ceiling Falls at Walter boro High School” read head- lines of Press Standard. Fortunately school had closed just forty five minutes before the ceiling fell. “I'd hate to think what might have hep- pen if some one was in the class at the tune,” said Princi- pal Jones after the event. His feelings were common be- cause parents were wonder- ing if the school was really safe. Parents were assured that the school would last for another year and life went on at Walterboro High. Now students were busy deciding on which of the twen- ty-three organizations, (seven) athletic teams, and numerous community activities they would become involved in. Senior pictures having been taken during the summer were now being distributed freely by the seniors. All seniors seemed happy, but were they really? Know ing rhat they would graduate as the first fully intergrated class, and they would be the last class to graduate from W.H.S. gave them a sense of pride. But not getting to at- tend a Eight million dollar high school just didn't seem fair! Envy toward the juniors last- ed only a short while when the seniors remembered their ac- complishments. Through four years they had experienced winning football teams such as the “Mighty 26 of 1979” los- ing football teams, the out- standing basketball forward McKither Bodison, Tony Ste- phens setting a new shot put record and attending the Ju- nior Olympics in 1981. and Greg Clayton running his 4 5 second forty down the sideline on Friday nights. They stood together until the end whether they win or loose. Surely they will stand together until the end with Walterboro High School. Showing initiative. Gail Sherrill a:id Rita Hobbs pay dose attention. Listening attentively in doss Mi- ch«al Carter participates in « dis cu$sion. Introducti on 5 6 Student Life Whether running through the halls or cheering in the stands at a pep rally seniors and juniors created a competi- tive atmosphere that was truly great. Everyone wanted to win. but when the truth prevailed, all students have won. They had given the players confidence to do their best every minute of every game. But when one thought about it, the students had also gained confi- dence in themselves which made each day that much easier to bare. Baring days of exams, unwon games, and days of after school work, all became easier when the confidence turned into togetherness that made all students stand together. Togetherness that ran from sports, and band to every day student life. R.L.K. Showing their spirits before the Barnwell coir.petiticr, are the Band of Blue members: Je - Terry, Lei? a Mole. Louis Toschner, Von da GiKsfen nd Thomas Pinckney. Enjoying lunch with a few friend at the cafe- teria are; Joe Evans, John McDonald, Emory Ford, Greg Teasdale and Gerald! Maree V Student Life 7 DOING IT WELL Ever since 1924 Walterboro High School Students have been doing it welt when it came to having Junior-Senior Proms so why should this year have been any different? With excitement in the air and Cupid shooting his arrow around every corner of WHS students began getting ready for the 1960-81 Junior-Senior Prom, As early as March, members of the student council began getting ready for the prom by selling prom tickets at a discount, couples $8 and singles $6, sales went up to $12 couples and $8 singles during the month of April. The task was begun and now It had to be finished. So with the assistance of Mt. W. Dreyer and Mr. Smoak on Monday April 13? 1981, over 100 stu- dents began participating in decorating the gym. Many found that designing was not all f un and glamour, but a lot of hard work. With wall paper falling, people doing everything but the right thing, and many just getting fed up with them- selves and each other this years prom didn't seem to be doing that well. Bui finally the students got them- selves arid the decorations together, not by working alone, but as one and at 3 o’clock p.m. April 17, the date of the prom, the task was finished. Afterward, I asked students what was their opinion of the gyms decora tions and the night itself Sylvia Coch- ran said, “The decorations were very- nice and the night was mostly a feeling of love ’ Cheryl Williams said, “The decorations showed creative imagina- tion and the atmosphere seemed like spring and James Pollard stated, “It was cool.” So the evening turned out to be beautiful and Love Was In The Air; Woody Reynolds, Mary Babibn, David Wat- ford, Pam Nobles, and Charles Wad Ford sake time out to enjoy the refreshments whJch were served at the piom. Passing the time away Casandlia Mitdie.ll, Den- e«n Adlmas, Brenda Dic ks, and Tanmime Salley have conversation on. iheir favorite subject BOYS!! L— S Plrflm Gavin Washington and Shirley Brown ex- perience life under the rainbow. Dance the night away Jeff Wrenn and Kelly Ordel for tomorrow is just another day “Who's going to pay? asked Katrina Fludd and Annie Lawton� Kochele Thompson, and Janet Dantzler discuss the price of the prom pictures which were $6.00 small packs and $12 large packs Prom 9 A NEW BEGINNING “Graduation is so many things its hugs and kisses, its smiles and tears, its a miles- tone crossed, a victory won, a new life begin- ning . . To me being a senior is just like being on top of the world, because its telling me that I’ve spent twelve years in school and I'm about to graduate,” says Clint Campbell. June 3,1981, was a dark and threat ening night at the WHS stadium. Ten- sion mixed with joy was in the air be- cause within a matter of minutes over 250 lives would be changed. Yes, for 264 lucky seniors of WHS their lives would be changed for that night was graduation: and the begin- ning of a new life. As the graduates entered the stadi- um. they were nervous. As they lis- tened to valedictorian Jacqueline Morrow Youmans give her last speech, they were serious. As they watched Margie Bright receive the Schools Good-Citizenship Award, they were sincere And as they reached for their diplomas they were on top of the world, because they knew that they had succeeded and now a new life would begin. ”1 fee) as though 1 achieved and ac- complished more than just a higher grade, but also the knowledge and skills to go along with it,” says Vallery Sanders, and Juanita Bright states, I feel that finally I’ve made it, but the journey has just begun.” Even though the weather was damp and the seats wet Jumor Marshalls George Hamilton. Sandra Hale. Robbie Hartley, Kenneth Bowers, and Vonda Gilgen watch the gradu- ation ceremony attentively. 10 Graduation After receiving th lf dilpflomas Terry Heirs, Margie Bright, Lynn Carter, and Jackie Morrow Y oilmans await dismissal by Principal Mack Jones. As she stands walling patiently for her diploma, Karen Johnson give the photographer a quick smile. The Few, the Proud The Class-of 1931. With her big smile Dunn a Davis shows us how happy it is to With calm and collective face? Cary Hickman, be a graduate. Tammy Thomas, Michael Hansboruugh, Lisa Mole, and Beth D’Qumn watch the graduation ceremony continued. Graduation 11 What about those hot summer “Hey I gotta get a summer job so I can get some money. Not me. I'm just going to lie around sleep late, eat, catch up with the soap operas or just hand out uptown in Rainbow Inn. Oth- ers do get jobs and spend part or all of their vacation working. Many others will participate on the football team, band or be a cheerleader. When most of us are in bed, they are out in the hot sun preparing for the opening season. The football team has a weight lifting program that goes on all summer with the exception of two weeks after school. Then comes August 3 and sum mer practices begins which includes 2 practices a day for a week doing agili- ties, going through plays and tech- niques. Aug. 9 means back to Erskine I it heavy? Johnny Morris shows that sum mer isn't always fun. Admiring the pool game in Rainbow's End William Riaher takes a break College for summer camp where they practiced three times a day playing against other teams. But is the time spent worth it? Steve Beach said, “Summer practice for football, 1 tell you we all practiced long and hard hours and it was all worth it for we are the best teamaround Cary Hickman said, Summer practice is always hard, bur it went pretty fast this year. We had good practices in Due West this year. When the season comes around, we can look back and realize that it was all worth it. Greg Clayton said, I love football and whatever we have to do regardless of the heat, I’m right in there—its worth every minute. How- ever, the football team is not along in the grueling hot sun. 12 Summertime After a ha rd tiring prflc'ice Donald Hill takes a break. L- Thl is what you tall real high stepping a? Mark GIovc-t and Vincent Bryan run through the ropes. Working on a spin drill is Greg Clayton and Rose veil. Phillip. Tommy and. Greg are re- Alan Peters, tawed as Coach Half tells about going to camp after morning. practice, Summertime 13 SWEATING IT! Our “Band of Blue” is out there sweating A out tor us also. Band Camp and daily practices of long hours of drills preparing for the marching sea- son makes every band member at one time or another feel like throwing in their uniform and going home to the air- conditioning, but they stick it out be- cause they know that everybody will be looking forward to their half-time per- formances. Albert Manigo-Bey said, The first days are the hardest be- cause they deal with basic band con- cepts in the music, marching, flags and rifle spinning, but in the end all pays off and we really have it together.” Don’t forget our Cheerleaders, they are the ones who keep us going at pep railings and keep our spirits up. They probably practiced more than the football team. Practice began June 8 lasting until Au- gust 20 from 8-12 a.m. During the sum- mer heat, they mostly practice funda- mentals, They had a smaller number of cheerleaders so a lot of reconstruction will be needed. Audrey Taylor. Cheerleader Captain, said, “The heat did not discourage us. We work hard to show the players and the fans we care They are the ones we will be represent- ing wherever we go.” So that’s the way it was during the summer of ’81 at W.H.S. David Williams shows how the riflemen try to do their thing while Chuck’s mind wanders. 14 Summertlme Audrey Taylor Reggie Farmer strive for perfection as they ‘1° a cheer at practice over and over again. The Band gives their undivided attention as Adam Owsley and Michael Haneborough perform. Summertime 15 The First and Last “I was nervous but happy to be jin the eleventh grade,” says Audrey Ford. It was a cloudy Friday morning in August. On the campus the students, some old and some new, were compar- ing summers, talking with old friends and making new ones. The buses were rolling in and unloading students right and left. Those who drove to school were busy trying to find parking places. Suddenly, the bell rang and ... as ev eryone filed into the hot gym, the real- ization hit them that this would be the last year they would come into this gym and sit on these bleachers and stare at these gym walls. Sure they might hear the same speech from the principal but not in this gym. Some students felt many emotions on the first day of school for some it was bad as Tracy Water states, “The first day of school was one of the worst days of them all, I hated to see all the teach- ers and think about all the work. ” But some people didn't agree, “It was ter- rific because it had been a long time since I had seen my friends ’ says Al- ice Williams. David Logan agrees, “It was great because 1 got the chance to see alot of my old friends and meet some new people especially the girls Some students were more interested on the opposite sex as Lamonte Har- ley proves by saying, “The women were gorgeous, and it was great to be back ' But some people were only in- terested in their education as says Mary Fisher, “The guys were okay but they don’t excite me. There’s only one thing I came to school for and that’s to learn!” For what ever reason, there is one thing for sure, we are back at school. TINA CRAVEN Pondering over one of the many questions asked is Anthony Pencile. 16 First Day of School Feeling the anticipation at the start of the new school Welcoming everyone back is Student Council yetrirt Louise Wyche, Phyllis Walling, Helen Mock. president. David Smalls, and Patricia Martin. Dismissing the classes are Mr. Frank Barn- hill, assistant principal and Mr. Mack Jones, principal. Osr Senior and Junior class officers waiting their turn for Contemplating his next answer on one of the r� « microphone are David Smalls, David Smith, Moni- many sheets he was given is Eric Overton. •ne Tracy. Audrey Taylor and Jerry Peters. First Day of School 17 Clapping and jammin' Patricia Martin and Tammy Doctor know the weekend i$ almost here “If you ain’t for the Bulldogs you ain’t from . . . “If you ain't for the Bulldogs you ain’t from . .. M roars the student body, the cheer reverberating off the rafters. Their bodies move together in a methodical rhythm as the gym vibrates to the intensity of the beat. The Juniors and Seniors com- pete for the spirit stick, each trying to outdo the other. But still they are as one encouraging the Dogs to victory. How do you feel at a pep rally? I feel like I'm on a high!” explains Karen Cha- plin, a modest smile brightening her face. Marina Scott talking with her hands says, “I want to get into the rhythm of everyone else.” While Deni Godley laughs, “I want to yell and scTeam and jump and cheer and clap and dance and just be myself!” Which is what everyone else in the building is doing. A pep rally at Walterboro High is surely an event to remember, the feeling of am ity, the spirit of devotion, and the smell of victory seems to bind the students togeth er like the links of a chain. S.S. Performing at a pep rally. The Band Of Blue generates the excitement that encourages the stu dents to get up and cheer. Cheering with wild enthusiasm, Warren De- lany. Terex Badger, and Bernard Singleton show the spirit of the Senior class. Getting into the heat of The Band Of Blue are Reggie Farmer, Deneen Adams, Willie Frasier, Jay Miley. Jimmy Jarvis. Planning on a victory lor Friday night's game are Kevin Whitaker and Denise Jenkins. Displaying the spirit stick proudly is spirited sen ior Michael Carter. Pep Rallies 19 Tense Moment . . For the first few moments everyone was just shocked at the announce- ments. One member even fainted, oth- ers just stood stunned. Every member was silent for a few seconds not know- ing what to do or say. To the surprise of everyone, except the judges, the Band of Blue had received a 3rd place rating. They received this rating at the South Carolina State Band Contest on Octo- ber 31, 1981. The band was mostly shocked and surprised because they had received a 2nd place rating the year before. “We should have done better because the show was harder and more exciting than last year ’, says George Hamil- ton. The Band of Blue has placed in the prestigious contest for the second year in a row. Summerville repeated as State Champions, while Richard North- east swapped positions with Walter boro. “We had hopes of placing higher. I think the audience thought we should have also, but after I overcame the shock I was happy that we are 3rd in the state , says Jowanda Cockrum. “I was very disappointed and hurt after receiving 3rd, I thought we would do better in my senior year.’ , re- marked Judy Conrad. For some band members it was a long trip back home. After spending the night at Days Inn. The Band of Blue left for home about 9:30 the next morn ing. The ride to Walterboro was quieter than It was leaving. After entering Walterboro, there was a police escort to the band room. At the band room there was posters everywhere mostly saying “We Love You Big Blue,” When asked about the whole situa- tion. Renee Baker replied “1 feel it is a real privilege to be in, what 1 feel is, the best band in the state. I like going to contests because of the excitement and trophies; (especially first place tro- phies). That about sums up the feelings for every band members this year. Best of luck to the Band of Blue next year! 1. Displaying their showmanship, the Band of Blue performs expertly. 2. Enjoying the activities, Rhonda Jones. Jen- 3. Feeling the cold weather and wind. Marie niter llderton. and Cheri Hudson watch Stiider wraps up in a blanket, what's going on. 20 Band Contest ns Band Contest 21 We Will Be Back For the moment, the atmosphere was very relaxed. Everyone was calm by doing different activities. Some were playing cards, listening to music, having conversations, or just sleeping until the time came for the perfor- mance. The Band of Blue has been very suc- cessful in previous contests leading up to the State Contest. Winning first place and getting an invitation to par- ticipate in the Oange Bowl parade from the contest in Furman was one award. The band was also successful again in Barnwell and Camden but re- ceived third in Columbia. Many band members thought this was the year to do it all. 1 thought that we would be the new state champs. After the first three contests the thought started to become real, with the dynamite show we had,” replied Dan Bodison. In preparation for this important contest many members get together and pray. “1 usually pray and practice until I sometimes fall asleep.” stated Carl Mosley. Many members thought it was a dis- appointment receiving third place but I think third still ranks us among the best in the state replied Thomas Pick- ney. Probably in words of all the band members except of course seniors, Ve- ronica Clayton said ‘‘We’ll be back next year and go for number one.” Tuning up their instrumenti, the clarinet section gets ready for the contest. Kneeling in performance, Devry Padgett «hows his showmanship. 22 Band Contest Working out the problems, Vatid Giilgen and Getlaag together before leaving for the field, Me Robbie Goodwin make deddoms Wore the !isaa L e- Denise Aoant, Kim Stroble, and contest, Kaye Barwick have a tense moment. Watching others practice Is, Michael Carter, Showing their experti� i® Susie- Smith and Me- lissa Amor. Eland Conteat 23 A Wild and Crazy Crew Incognito ... Duplicate , , . Chaos . ,, Jammed up , Exciting . . . each one of these words can describe Home- coming 81T (November 2-6). Incognito—yes, that was “Hat and Shades Day” with people running around with some of the most ridicu- lous hat and shades you could ever see. Todd Smith had a real farmboy look and Vallery Sanders went all the way with a real Mexican look. “Hi. Josie, no you're Nancy!” Nan- cy Sutton and Josie Hioot went all the way on “Twin Day” from head to toe. You could say that they were du- plicates. Jammed Up would describe “Dressed Up Day”. Tony Shider and Veronica Clayton looked so nice that you would think that they were going to Sunday Service. P,C. Reteng dialing break Anita Edwards enjoys a cup of punch.. During break Veronica Clayton, and Tony Sluder talks about previous Homecoming, acdui- ttes. 24 Spiriit Week Passing the lime away during lunchbreak Frank McCoy, Todd Smith, and Jeff Benson enjoy snacks from the canteen. Showing real Spirit on Twin Day Jeff Wrenn. SmoaJc. and Todd Smith reveal the crazy side Stevie Headden. Jerry Peters. Johnny of WHS. Spirit Week 25 Sitting in his favorite corner teacher Mark Bow- era really enjoys his lunch break 26 Spirit Week Dancing the day away Cathy Ford and Billy Reed shows us some of the latest steps. Showing that teachers have spirit to William Dreyer and Kate George show off their Hallow- een masks. Walking in the Twilight Zone “Slob Day was chaos with Audrey Taylor and her Aunt Jemina look and with people wearing such weird outfits you would think that you had walked in the Twilight Zone. Excitement was in the air during “Blue and White Day with people get- ting ready for the big pep rally and the final game of the regular season. Cathy Ford and Billy Reed got into the spirit at the sock hop before the pep rally. So Together We Stood in making Homecoming 82’ Grr . . . Great!! P.C. Not believing that this is the same Bulldog cheer- leader that cheers each Friday night Gear Id! Miree wontfeis, “What happened to Audrey Taylor. Having a ball during the Sock Hop James Sin- gleton and Gall Williams make their way dawn the WHS line. Spirit Week 27 The Night Of All Nights! The skies were clear, the temperature was cool, and the atmosphere was full of excitement. Paula Rhode says, “Home coming makes all seniors feel proud be- cause this is a night that will not be repeat- ed. Also it gives all seniors a feeling of seniority as this is one time when you can call yourself a Super Senior.” For tonight was not just an ordinary night or football game for it was Home- coming. Homecoming, the last chance for WHS Senior Football Players, Cheer- leaders, and band members to be in the spotlight. Audrey Taylor, a senior cheerleader, says, “Being a Senior Cheerleader and the Homecoming game meant alot to me since I will nev- er have the opportunity to be a part of that night again ' As the players came bursting onto the field tension and pressure grew be- cause both the fans and players knew it was a must game for the Bulldogs. If they were to win it would enable them to go to the first round of the playoffs. The Bulldogs did not let the fans down as they demolished the Wanda Warriors 24J Showing their excitement over the Homecoming game a Band of Blue members Todd Johnson. Wendy Conn«l| Judy Conrad, Leisa Mole, anc Veronica Claytoa Tearing through the Bulldog banner for the last time is sot Phillip Holmes. Displaying their enthusiasm and firing up the fans for the Homecoming game are the cheerleaders. Exhibiting their pride over the hard working Bulldog team are Greg Teaadale. Pete McNeil, and Kenneth Ed- wards. Looking worried and concerned over that last play are coaches Applebee, Burke, and Hall. Homecoming 29 David Smalls escorting Us Moultrie Bgfl Thomas C corring Teresa Cummings. 30 Homecoming VJ AND THE WINNER IS. It’s the last football game, it’s halftime, It’s HOMECOMING! The crowd is an- ticipating the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. The winner is ♦ ♦ . Leartis Moore� She was crowned by Principal, Mack Jones, and present- ed a bouquet of roses by Vice Principal, Frank Barnhill, She was then driven around the field by Colleton High’s Principal, Franklin Smalls. The oth- er lovely contestants and their excorts were Robin Taylor escorted by Thomas Pickney, Teresa Cum- mings escorted by Ben Thomas, Lisa Moultrie escorted by David Smalls, and Beth O’Quinn escorted by Jus- tin Strickland. When these girls were asked how they felt about becoming a Homecoming contestant Lisa Moultrie replied, “1 felt great being one of the five who were chosen to re- present the student body. It was and still is one of the most treasured events of my life and 1 would like to thank all Being crowned by Mack Jones is Leartis Moore. the students who believed in me as to let me be one of the five finalist.” Te- resa Cummings said, “I was shocked at being chosen as a candidate. 1 really felt honored to be able to represent W.H.S. “Robin Taylor replied, “When I was nominated to be a contes- tant 1 was thrilled. Being nominated Is your friends way of letting you know that they want you to represent them and your school. So this honor is some- thing I will always be proud of.” Beth O’Quinn said, “1 was thrilled at being chosen as a finalist. It was a nice feeling to know that so many students at W.H.S. wanted me to represent them. It was a feeling I wish everyone could have at one time or another.” Leartis Moore said, “Becoming Homecoming Queen was a wonderful experience for me. 1 really appreciated the votes from the student body. 1 also appreciate the support of the Senior football players and trainers. It is my desire to make a real contribution to W.H.S. 9 Senior athletes—Carey Hickman, Steve Rhodes, Rally Reynolds, Donald Hill, Steve Beach, Mark Mocha, Tommy Hill, Randy Jemkins. John McDonald, Deneen Adams, Norman Ellis, Caiolyn Rlsher, Isaac Bodbon, Lisa Moultne, LaMonte Harley, Mark Glover. Gavin Washington, Lawrence Smalls. Michael Gbson. Vincent Bryant, Greg Smalls, Greg Clayton, Philip Holmes, and Audrey Taylor. Thomas Pickney escorting Robin Taylor. Homecoming 31 Catching up on the latest gossip are Derick Fra- Working out during P.E. are students in the •ier. Abraham White, David Moultrie, and gyrr.. Keith Williams. SAYINf No one is here now. All the students teachers are over at the new school and thi , is closed up. Most of the students like th«e modern building, but there are some of usc really miss the old rundown building. • The creaking floors� the hallways, the old| where there were countless pep rallies hefy fore the many games. The steps where ei] one sat, the tree where those who smc$ smoked their cigarettes, the terrible intek system, one minute loud and blaring and next so low you wondered if it was even on.| classrooms that have housed students for n years, the rickety, old wooden desks that % the names of people who have sat jn thenr.V radiators that very seldom worked when it ■ really cold out when It started warming, burned you out of the classrooms. The way sometimes hissed when they were on. Thesq that everyone climbed up and down every$ Most of us will miss different things about! old building as says Karen Teusch, 'Till 32 Soy Goodbye GOOD-BYE finding on the steps out front and having a ad time with all my friends. Jerri Ann Bla- wnan agrees with her, ‘Til miss sitting on the Iixt steps at lunch.' Classrooms will be missed shoved by Brenda Johnson, ‘Sitting in Mr. Epson’s class at lunch, having a good time di my friends. ’ Sylvia Danner adds that, ‘TJmiss Mrs. Smith’s Typing class.” Mrs. lad win, the librarian, says, “I’ll miss the leaking dators.” Mrs. Rhodes tells us exactly what it that she will miss, “At the new school, I don’t rk the students will be able to come into my i:e as readily as they do now. I will miss this tfsonal contact with the students. I’ll also miss building itself as I graduated from here years |et I’ll miss the building even though I know we •tfded a new one very much.” 1 feel we will all something about this school and Mrs. Rob a has summed up what I think will be greatly 3ed in two words—“The Togetherness.” Tina Craven fc - i Seeming totally unoccupied � $ the main hall The empty gym where the festive pep rallies which is always crowded. are held Say Goodbye 33 LOOKING AROUND Looking around Colleton County you wouldn't believe this is the same place it was a few years ago. A few years ago we were a small coummunity and now we are on our way to becoming a large town, The population has increased by over 10,000 people In a ten year span. The 1970 cen- sus showed that 27,622 people lived in Colleton County at that time and in 1980 the population had increased to 31,238. New industries have been springing up all over Walter boro, such as K-mart, Eck- erds1 Western Sizzlin', Peppermart, and several new small businesses in the down- town area. Several business have moved or expanded. There are about 19 manu- facturing and labor industries in Waiter- boro and Colleton County that employ about 2,634, The Mayor and City Council have sev- eral projects completed such a$ the up- grading of the police and fire departments and opening the city government to the people so that they may voice their views about some of the changes in their commu- nity. They are also trying to decrease the number of traffic jams by constructing a beltline road for all the tractortrailors and logging trucks to keep them out of the downtown traffic area, A historic building that has been preserved is the “Nullifica- tion House” which was built by Robert Barnwell Rhett In 1824. The Hargo House which was destroyed by fire and has been recently tom down had been a hotel for 50 years known as the Hayne Hotel, Some of the people of Colleton County do not be- lieve that the county is doing enough to preserve the historical sites of Walterboro, such as Mrs. Laura Hughes, LL$. Histo- ry and local Heritage teacher, states her feelings on the subject, “The sad fact is often times people do not appreciate his- torical sites until they have been de- stroyed. Then there is nothing that can be done. I truly hope that through our Local Heritage program we can interest young people in protecting our architecturally and historically significant buildings and who knows, one day, even restore some of them to their former beauty.” But some people feel that the county is doing its best, as Mrs, Helen Budison states “1 think that Colleton County is trying its best to preserve the historical sites of Waiter- boro according to the funds available.” Mrs. Amanda Smith feels that people should try to help preserve these sites also, as she proves by saying, With the economy the way it is today, I think most people are not able to contribute to the preservation of historical sites. Those who have the financial means should by all means do so.” Colleton County is changing very rapid- ly to meet the changes of the people, It is changing population-wise and industrial- wise, and in the way that it is governed. The people are also trying to preserve some of the historical sites of our commu- nity. You could say Colleton County is an ever changing community. Constructing tire bdtline will cut down the number of traffic jams in the downtown urea. roao , CLOSED BLOCK |N OMt TAX Built iin 1824 by Robert Bamwc]! Rbetl is the Becoming a project for City Council is the rtvltat!� ' “Nullification House”, no - standing loneJy and tioji of Main Street, utnoccupied,, After being destroyed by a fire the Hargo House was tom down, Remodeling to add mare space .Asten-HlIJ hopes to increase employment. Our Community 35 Waiting Sot Mr. Jcm.es to e own her, Fay « Ulm er thus new Mi55 WHS smiles on anxiously. Bringing sentiftterrl to the audience, Juanita Bright and Elizabeth Belcher ssngi come fimi- liar Christmas carols. Getting down on it, Thomas Robinson and Willie Frasier shew their singing, talents. Showing off their hsajufifni gowns, senior beau- ties Vanda Gilge-n, Robin Taylor, Beth QKQuinn. Fhi|rllJs OsckiuiB, Lisa Mole, Tam Mie Salley., Teresa Cummings, and Lisa Moultrie slop to give the camera a big smile-. 36 Chriatjnas Pageant A Fanasty Fulfilled For many young ladies being in pag- eant is a fanasty. So, why should the ladies of WHS be any different? On December 16, 1981, this fanasty be- came a realty for 19 Junior and Senior girls. Yes, the Miss WHS, Miss Senior, Miss Merry Christmas Friendship, and Miss Junior pageant was held Decem- ber 16, 1981, in the WHS gym. The pageant began with the gracious pa- rade of beauties. The Senior beauties were Vonda Gilgen, Robin Taylor, Beth O’Quinn. Phyllis Cockmm, Lisa Mole, Tammie Salley, Teresa Cummings, Lisa Moultrie, Wendy Connelly, and Faye Ulmer. The Ju- nior beauties are Renne Baker, Rhonda Jones. Linda Varner, Jerri Anne Blakeman. Wanda Williams, Denise Avant. Veronica Clayton, Cathy Hickman, and Yvette Ste- phens. Clint Campbell and Dennen Green accompanied by David Fields filled the atmosphere with romance when they sung “Endless Love”, Jua- nita Bright, and Elizabeth Belcher filled the air with sentiment when Jua- nita sung “Have Yourself a Merry Lit- tle Christmas” and Elizabeth sung “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire”, and the Eastside Express with Anthony Walker on guitar, Evon Robinson on piano, and singers De- loris Gadson, Willie Frasier, Thomas Robinson, Deneen Green, Alice Williams, and Clint Campbell got everyone on their feet when they sung “Get Down On It”. Now that all the fun was over it was time for that big moment; the crowning of the 1981-82 WHS Queens. The Student body was full of joy when Yvette Stephens was crowned Miss Merry Christmas Friendship. Yvette stated, “Winning the title of Miss Merry Christmas Friendship in- stilled within me a joy that I wish others could experience.” Magnetism was in the air when Cathy Hickman was crowned Miss Junior. Cathy states, “When I was chosen Miss Junior I couldn’t believe it. It’s truly an honor 1 will cherish for the rest fo my life.” Excitement went through the audience when Wendy Connelly was crowned Mi ss Senior. Wendy said, “1 am very honored and excited about being Miss Senior.” “And now for that big mo- ment, the new 1981-82 Miss WHS is Miss Faye Ulmer,” exclaimed Stu- dent Council President David Smalls. As Miss Ulmer made the Queen’s walk tears came from her eyes as Thomas Robinson sung “Lady”. Miss Ulmer states, “Winning Miss WHS is a fanasty fulfilled within my heart. This will make leaving high school a little hard to do, however, I feel that this event has made a straighter path in my future and it has given me the confidence that I can succeed.” So Together WHS Stood in making the 1981-82 Miss WHS pageant a fan- asty come true. — Phyllis Cockram— Showing both beauty and charm are Junior beau- ties Renee Baker. Rhonda Jones. Linda Varner Jerri Anne Blakeman. Wanda Wil- liams. Denise Avant. and Veronica Clayton. Charming in every way are Ihe 1981-82 WHs Queens: Miss Junior, Cathy llickman: Miss MerryChristmas Friendshjp, Yvette Stephens; Miss Wl IS. Faye Ulmer: and Miss Senior. Wen- dy Connelly. Christmas Pageant 37 Studying to pass and carrying books home made students real- ize that it would not be easy. Dreaming of the Honor Roll or just passing meant more books to carry home. Home went the Spanish, English, Algebra, and Chemistry books with problems that created genius or head- aches. Vocational Students typed, hammered, and fixed themselves into moments of pure exhaus- tion. Only to remember that they were preparing themselves for life. So, on they all went studying, and typing until Together We Stood. V r Carrying the whole ninth grade load. Crystal Hughes ertds to carry her books. Dedicating all efforts toward finishing work are Doris Gad sen and Joan Fish- burne, f Curriculum 39 ■ Taking a makeup test for Mrs. VonLene seems Wailing to see Mrs. Waring are some of WHS's amusing I Ervkinti Morgan. great students. Looking on as Mts Hughes espLaim about our Local Heritage Is Phyllis O'Quiinm. Cary Hickman, Debbie Carter, Sharon Craven, Wayne Lake, and Kevin Martin, Pointing out some interesting facts to her class is Mrs, Hughes. 4iV Academics dying in the Library is Alfonso Bryant and Studying for a test. B«n Gauett makes sure he ip of his friends that's their kind of fun. has all the facts. From The First Day From the first day of school, most students started dreading the same old routine of going to school, day in and day out. Sitting through six classes of fifty minutes a day, is not everyone’s idea of fun and games. Many of the Colleton High students dreaded Mrs. Gayle's and Mrs. Bo- dison’s English classes full of vocabu- lary tests and book reports. While tak- ing notes in Mrs. Simmons’ and Mrs. Whittington's World History classes, others enjoyed the fun games in the P.E. classes and getting to drive the car in Mr. Bodison's Driver Ed. Over at WHS, Juniors look forward to being Seniors with the exception of facing Mrs. VonLehe's English class and her huge Literature and English tests. When Senior Vonda Gilgen was asked how she liked Mrs. Von- Lehe's class, she replied, ‘T love it!! I’ve learned more in her class than any other English class. She sets the mood of the atmosphere and makes learning fun,” The Juniors set through either Mr. Bowers and his jokes. Mrs. Bodison and her vocabulary tests or listen to Mr. Chisolm. Big AW teach Eng- lish Instead of D.J.'ing. Junior Su- zanne Snead remarked, He’s easy to learn from. He takes his time and explains it in everyday English. He’s got human qualities,” Some of the required subjects, such as Am. Govt, and U.S. History are taught by teachers who love to give notes Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Farmer fill their boards with seemingly endless notes for their U.S. History classes. Leisa Mole said, Usually you think of any history class as being boring. But Mrs. Hughes makes the class interest- ing because she doesn't teach by the book and adds her own opinion. Acaderruc$ 41 THE YEAR CONTINUES “Her and Mrs. VonLehe are my fa- vorites!' Mrs. Barnes piles on work sheets for her classes while Mr. Dreyer writes board after board of Am. Govt, notes. Deneen Adams said, “His class is fun, but his notes are confus- ing Mrs. Hook prefers class discus- sions. Tommy and Donald Hill said, “Mrs. Hook is the best teacher we’ve ever had! It’s a very interesting class.’’ Some teachers try to ease the mono- tony by getting out of the books and having different kinds of assignments. Mrs. VonLehe tries to get her stu- dents minds thinking by writing ballads and sonnets Mr. Peckler also gets his students into being creative with warm- 42 Academics up drills on different subjects. Robin Fisk, a student in his 3rd period class, remarked, “I like his class. His warm- up drills make you really think about things of today. They really get your mind working!” Mrs. Hughes takes her Local Heritage students on trips all over the county to see historical sites. The art teachers, Mrs. Zeilke and Mr. Smoak, take their art students out to sketch and paint various scenes around the school campus. Ms. Frasier also changed her class plans this year by adding a weekly Spanish program, “Zarabonda”, which the students really enjoy Most of them can't wait to see what will happen next. Sleeping in ctag$ i$ owe of Norman Ellis8 favor- ite Study habits. Studying is Prince irown while some losl .soul prefer® sleeping; m class. Teaching class instead of D. J. ing, Mr. Clisalia tells his student� about nouns, verbs, and all that good stuff. f aking an American Government test for Mr.. Listening carefully, as Mona VarnadM doos as Dftjtif, Mike. Hardee and Steve Shode seem Mrs, Hook teachers Suer Anraerican Government really involved. class. Academics 43 ' PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE No matter what their future plans are. al! students have to stay for four classes a day. Whether these classes be required or electives, the students still have to sit and be delighted by their marvelous schedule of glorious classes. Besides worrying about all those school subjects many are also thinking about the SAT. Many Seniors and Ju- niors who plan on going to college take the SAT in November or in May. Many Juniors prepare themselves by taking the PSAT in October. The SAT takes up much time. It usually lasts from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Juniors sit through other time con- suming tests as well as the SAT. These tests take place during regular school hours. While the Juniors are slaving away over all these instructions and problems, Seniors get to stay at home or come to school and sit in homeroom remembering and not regretting all those grueling tests. Mrs. McMillan is giving four tests this year to the Juniors. They are; the Otis-Lennon, PSAT, Career Planning Program, and the Basic Skills Assess- ment Program. The Otis-Lennon is a mental maturity test which also determines your I.Q. Mrs. McMillan only gives out Stanin scores, that compare you with other students in the U.S., because she does not like to give out the I.Q. scores. This test usually runs about 50 minutes, and is given in September. The second is the PSAT. It is a pre- liminary test for the SAT. It is given to college bound students and usually lasts the first three periods in the morn- ing or about an hour and fifty minutes. The third test is the Career Planning Program. It measures interests, apti- tudes, achievement, and past work ex- periences. It shows what job your inter- ests hold. It is given in November and lasts about three hours. The last is Basic Skills Assessment Program. This is the first year this test has been given. It is a test mandated by the state and is given in May. The academics at WHS range from English to Study Hall. As student’s de- mands increase for more subjects, aca- demics will continue to grow. Mrs. Waring remarked,”We may have new academic classes as a result of consoli- dating our curriculum and with more industry coming to Walterboro, it may result in a larger enrollment due to the increased population of the city. We will be able to plan better programs with a larger enrollment. Together we, the students and the teachers, stood through academics. T.T. Helping out Laurie Ackerman with his work is Mrs. Barnes. Planning her next day � lesson. Mrs. Hughes sits in an empty room. Taking one of Mr. Bowers English test is Rhonda Smosk, Jan Fender. Elizabeth Belcher. Ann Stevenson, Jerri Ann Blake- man, and Martha Wilson. 44 Academics AcAcluiniGs 45 WHAT ABOUT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL? Walterboro High offers many differ- ent subjects to its students. At WHS there is a variety of subjects, college prep general subjects, and practical subjects, but for those who want to learn a trade there is the Vocational School. For those interested in being secre- taries or having a desk job there is Ste- nography and Clerical. As Robin Tay- lor sees it “The Vocational School provides the knowledge for me to go out and find a job in the secretarial field and be totally qualified. Those who like to build take carpentry or masonry. One carpentry student, Donald Hill says “It provides you with some knowl- edge of whatever you are taking, and It’s fun at times ’ There is a class in Auto Mechanics for all those people who like to be grease monkles. For those who like electricity there is a class in that field. People who like to cook take food services, others take welding and machine shop Mark Mo- cha, a student in Machine shop says, “Vocational School provides you with work experience and what you will have to put up with in a job of the same fa d Students that take Vocational sub- jects start when they enter the 11th grade. They go three periods in the afternoon. Then in the 12th grade they go three periods in the morning. The Vocational School is good experience for those who plan on going to work after school. As Phillip Holmes sees it “Vocational School provides skill and is a learning experience. It provides skill in Welding, Auto Mechanics, Ma- chinery, Carpentry, Masonry, Electric- ity, Food Service and typing.” 46 Academics Working with the machine in Machine Shop Patrick Hall and Warren Scott work as Ron aid Douglas watches. Fixing an engine in Auto Mechanics. Phillip Holmes. Wes Lyons. Glen McNeil and a Ruf fin High Student. ng brick are Deneen Adams and Kevin liams. ding a stove is Jay Miley and Charles War Finishing off their doghouses. David Moultrie nails it together as Tommy Hill and Norman Ellis drill holes. Academics 47 Presenting the practiced in water and mud, in which we sometimes sank to our ankles. Most marched barefooted; others accepted the fact of washing their shoes after each practice. By the time we left, cen- ter field was nothing more than a mud- hole . Over 40 hours were spent on march- ing and music at band camp, we fin- ished half of the show, which was enough to perform at the first football game. After this game, we completed the entire show. We were now ready for the contests. Vonda Gilgen Standing at attention are drum majors, Vonda Gilgen and Robbie Goodwin. The Band of Blue started a new sea- son on August 3, 1981. Band directors Bill Young and Greg Ellenburg had planned a difficult but exciting show for us band members, and we were ready for everything. For the first week, from 8:15 till noon, or after we worked on basic marching maneuvers on an over- grown field and on music under the old oak tree. This was the easiest week of marching practice we would have. From August 9 through the 14, oveT 165 students packed their bags for band camp at Baptist College This year’s camp was one we would never forget. Everyday for the six days we were there it rained. Everyday we Taking a rare break. Mike Carter s perched upon his drum, Swaying to the beat are Todd Johnson. Eman- uel Wiggins, Albert Manigo-Bey. and Emanuel Huggins. Coming onto the field, Albert Manigo-Bey . and Emanuel Wiggins stand at attention as Vonda Gilgen directs Band of Blue 48 Eand Band directors and co-captalns. Bill Young, l ei� a Mole (co-Capt), Tony Shidei £co-Capt), and Gtftg Ellen burg, Rffle Scott Cummings. Edward Dopson, Chuck Cum- mings, Emanuel Wiggins Chuck Hudson, Eman- uel Huggins, Todd Johnson, Albert Manigo-Bey, Traufas Avant, ar.d David Williams, Flag Oris: Renee Baker, Shader, Ingrid Davis, Denise Moore. Omar Ponds Darlene Green, Becky Beach, K-r-ren Francis., Yolanda. $h@w Sherrie Corbett, Jennifer Thomas, and Melody West- berry, Flag GlrU: Denise Avant. Sonya Walling, Bessie Mae Stan- field, Queen Lewis Melissa Lee, Melody Geddis, Mary Jo AvanL Cathy Hickman. ’Kaye Barwick Ckndy Crosby, Sherry Aiken Kim Stroble, Lynn Breland, RacheL McKay , and Suzie Smith. Flutes and Plcohlo back row; LeLsa Mole, Vemila Manigo-Bey, Me- lissa Brown, Veronica Clayton, Heye Robertson, Jennifer llderlion and Chene Hudson, Front row; Leslie Bright, Stephanie McMillan, Lisa Bright, MonlCius Tracy, Tonic Parnell, Sabrina Green, Rhonda Jones, and Maudelyn Ceorge Band 49 Clarinets back raw; Dan Bodisan. Wendy Connelly, Faye Bwwicit� Glacis Musky, Carey Thom its, Cathy Avant, JoWand Cock ruin and FI curie Evans Front row; Plana Couch, Chana Crosby, Judy Conrad, Laurie Holloman, Veronica Brown, Deb- orah McDonald, Angela Ford and Kim WiUrams. Clarinef Back row; Handy Hosts, Laura Bell, Pam Zy- gadlo, Tammy Walling. Lisa Hamilton, Wanda Crosby, Jennif er Fields, and Donna Couch. Front tcwi M ry Gail Berwick. Cordelia Smart. Mi- chelle Wasaon, Cynthia Ladson, Fran Suggs, Lisa Durden, Sharon Howell and Penny Campbell Saxophones Back tow; Tim Baker, Senta Bright, Its Mani- Saufo, Gilhc-rl Pinckney, Carl Mosley. Front row; Jeff Gaydon, Andnea Giliiard, Renee Hamilton, David Rharaies, and Jerry Bl k . Melplones and Baritones Ricky Hters,, Dale Phillips, Eric IHanshorOUgh. Timmy Gfant,. Johnny Stevens, Douglas Wih bams, Emory Ford, Steve Hanna, ar.d Randy Hall. T rumpets Top row: Steven Styneheomh, Georgia WoeviJ, GflTy Evans, George Bryanr, Alvin Davenport, Crendell Kinaid, Michael Hansborough, and Adam Owsley. Batlnm row.-; Claude Gibson. Vin- cent Polite, Mark Marvin, and Jack Wright, 50 Band A Year To Be Proud Of September was here before we knew it. It was the moment we were anticipating. Would the Band of Blue be as great this year as expected? This was the day of the Furman Music Bowl competition. We took first place in the preliminary contest in our class, and captured the overall winner’s place in the finals. Along with the trophies, the Band of Blue received an invitation to the Orange Bowl next year. After Furman, we traveled to Barn- well, where we upheld being the grand champions, winning the overall trophy again. The next week we hosted the annual Palmetto Band Classic, which was a tremendous success. We had 29 bands participating, more than ever before. After three competitions, we still had Camden and Columbia the next weekend. This was our first year to compete in two contests on the same day. At Camden, we were awarded two Superior ratings and at Columbia, we captured third place, behind Spring Valley and Summerville. Gossiping, Laurie Holloman and Edward Dopnon pass time away on the bus. Twirling their rifles, David William� and Em- manual Huggins dance on either side of Melo- dy Weatberry. Shining his horn, Mark Allen prepares for the show, Preparing lor the next formation—the drum see lion keeps the beat. Saturday, October 31 was here. Ev- eryone wanted to win so badly, we wanted to win for Mr. Young and Mr. Ellenburg, After all their frustrating and endless devotion to make us the best band ever in Walterboro, they de- served to have the best band in South Carolina. But that depended on how well we executed the marching and music. The competition was also very demanding. There were about seven bands who could easily take first place, which had room for only one band. At the presentation of awards we came in third, Richland Northeast second, and Summerville first. Yes, we were disappointed, espe- cially the Seniors, but we did place and thats great. This year’s hard work real- ly paid off and we did make Mr. Young and Mr. Ellenburg very happy and proud. Looking back at the seven years I've been in the band program, I wouldn’t change them for anything in the world. 1 don’t see where any band member ever could. These years are the best years of our lives that we hate to come to an end- Leisa Mole Exchanging compliments, Gilbert Pinckney, lia Manigault, Pam Zygadlo and Dianne Crosby. Presenting the Grand Finale, Robbie Goodwin and Vonda Gilgen acknowledge a standing ovation. Enjoying their meal, George Hamilton, Moni- que Tracy, and Dan Bodison do not notice the cameras. 52 Band Trumpets Top row 'Doflflld Crosby'.. Everetts Lyons, Chad Simons, David Bright,. Tommy Roberts. Reggie Baker, and Lonr.Ine Williams. Bottom rour Ron- nie Harrison.. Devery Padgett, Bernard Mag.- wood and Jeff Shuman. Trombone Top row: Ken Clark, Tony Jones, Louis Toschrter, Joe Nathan Chaplin, Bobby Williams, Thomaj White, Leimiah Nesmith, Robbie Hart- ley, and Bert Crosby. Bottom row: Tony Shlder, Elijah McNeil, Billy Callahan, George Hamilton, Tommy Finigin, David Grtlfard, and Ben Thom- as. Percussion Back rmu; Timmy Floyd, Tony Carson, Wayne Lake, Mark Man-go, Thomas Pinckney, Jesse Terry, and Micheal Charier. Freni row; Christa Gil gen, PauJ Seigler, Laura Manlgo, Lucille Ciuii- liford, Samantha Ford, Stanley Farmer, and Mi- chael. Carterton. Bass Horns Marian Stephans, Kenneth Mitchell, Randy Fletcher, Mark Allen, Ross; McMillan, and Torty Moore. Giving a last minute pep talk, Mr. Young prepares the band for their exhibition. 53 Band F Singing a duet, Juanita Bright and Elizabeth Belcher unveil their beautiful voices. Exhibiting a picture of confidence, Lisa Lauri- niore awaits patiently for the concert to begin. The Walterboro High School Perform- ing Chorus Flashing an encouraging smile to he? students, Mrs. Buckner trie to make them feel at ease. Showing they can act, as well as sing, are mem bers of the Advanced Chorus. - •egStfip-'1' ■ ' • , .. . . . ' ' ;• «. r .v 54 Chorus Music Makes Our Lives Worthwhile “Hallelujah!”, sings the Walterboro High Chorus, their harmony filling Hampton Street Auditorium. Year after year, Mrs. Buckner pulls out her red headed temper and double-bar- reled shotgun to teach her new choral students Handel’s “Hallelujah Cho- rus” from the “Messiah.” Her three and four year vetrans spend many long hours of night rehersal to help the new rookies learn the complicated hymn. The “Hallelujah Chorus” is surely the most difficult number that the chorus learns, and it takes a lot of hard work, but at the close of every Christmas con cert it seems well worth the effort put forth by all chorus members. The Walterboro High Chorus is com- posed of nearly 90 members, and each work hard in order to put on a better show than the one the year before, which is hard to do because Mrs. Buckner gives her all, as she demands the same from each of her students. The Advanced Chorus is composed of about 25 people. In order to be a member of the Advanced Chorus one must first have had two previous years of chorus and then go through tryouts. Tryouts consist of: singing a solo, sight reading, and memory to sing a few notes earlier played. Singing is said to be the universal language and if you ask Mrs. Buckner or any of her chorus students, you’ll see that they all agree. Chorus 1 (Colleton Walterboro) Ghosrui 55 An Inside View tn my four years of Chorus—,1’ve grown to the realization to know that Chorus is a major part of my life. I’ve been blessed with a voice—I want to use it to help others, to make people happy, and last but definitely not least, for the edification of Christ, Chorus has brought about a number of good learn- ing experiences in my life, most impor- tant m my senior year. Chorus has opened new doors, causing me to be able to meet new people, and giving me the confidence and the courage to perform in the presence of many peo- ple. 1 encourage everyone to have this experience, the hard work Is worth it. Juanita Bright Bringing in, the Christmas spLnt, ths Chorus is caught fjons a side view, 56 ChoJus Choruj 57 Relaxing rot the tablAs� Hally Reynold and Scott Robinson give blood. Talking to the students during American Educa- (ion week, is Elton Culpepper with Gloria Grcwii listening on. Listening carefully, Jerri Ann Blake man. Ste- vie Headden. and Carla Av nt take notes. 5 8 St udent Council WHAT IS STUDENT COUNCIL? Student Council is an organization, standing together and working for the student body to have their needs, wants, and demands heard. For some students, Student Council duties start- ed this summer when eight leading offi- cers, Gloria Green. Tammy Thom- as. Beth 0 Quinn. Leisa Mole, Vonda Gilgen. David Smith, Gavin Washington,and Monique Tracy, at tended a summer workshop at Win- throp. Gavin explained, “The trip was very informative. We met new people, made new friends, and exchanged ideas, not to mention we learned “new games.”. The counselors there gave u$ many new ideas to get students in- volved, all in all it was a learning exper- ience.' ’ Gloria remembers, “The trip was very exciting, informative, and most of all enjoyable. I had a chance to meet new people. The experience bes- towed on me at Winthrop is one I will remember for the rest of my life.” With the opening of school came the hard process of electing and checking out the new homeroom representatives and alternates. Elections were also held to fill the vacancies in the senior and junior classes. Homeroom and can- teen lists were then drawn up and the 1981-1982 Student Council had be gun. Student Council held its meeting twice a month on the first and third Tuesdays rotating periods. During these meetings items are placed on the agenda for the council to discuss and vote upon. These items sometimes per- tain to improving the school and obtain ing new things for the school, other times these items are for the benefit of the student body or pertain to helping out students. Helping out Mr . McMillian. Leisa Mole shows her the papers in the Student Council fold- ers. Teaching a class at the workshop. David Smith. Lisa Bright, and Cathy Hickman listen to questions. p; _ Student Counril 59 IT TAKES DEDICATION The first main assembly of Student Council was the installation of its mem- bers on September 30. These students had a feeling of togetherness as they took the oath to uphold their duties as representing the students. On October 20, Student Council held a Colleton County Workshop at the Recreation Center. Colleton High, Colleton-Wal- terboro Jr. High, and Smoaks Middle School attended along with the WHS council. These students attended work shops and swapshops in order to try to get students more involved in their stu- dent councils and they had fun learning It. George Smith, a motivist and guest speaker, helped bring about some of the fun. His stories show people how to get involved and he taught everybody songs that were silly to try to get them involved. Carl Mosley said, “It was very educational and fun at the same time. 1 think it should be held every Helping out with the Bloodmoblle are Karen Chaplin and Tina Bowman. 60 Student Council ¥ W Standing for the Pledge of Allegiance. Beetle Mae Standfield, Albert Manigo- Bey. and the Student Body get ready. Standing to be rocogmzed are Mr . Barnes and guest members during the American Education Week assembly lging, Elizabeth Belcher anc Juanita Bright entertain Student Council Officers: Vonda Gilgen. Reg- Being principal, Gavin Washington thinks he's } students at many assemblies. gie Farmer, merrbers-at large, Leiaa Mole. Important on student control day. historian, Beth O'Quinn, treasurer, Gloria Green, vice-president, David Smalls, presi- dent, Tammy Thomas, secretary, Linda Friendly, parliamentarian. George Bryant and Teresa Cummings, members—at — large. Student Council 61 i Senior Class Officers: Kenneth Bower� , trea- surer, Gwen Marlin, secretary, Gavin Wash- ington. vice-president and David Smith, presi- dent. Leading some rnembeis In a cra2y song, George Smith trys to teach the rest the songs, too. Processing the blood. Jowanda Cock rum gets the job done. Junior Class Officers Melissa Brown, treasur- er. Dan Bodifton, vice-president. Monique Tracy, president, and Li a Bright, secretary. Having fun at the Student CoundJ workshop. Jimmy Jarvi� and Tommy Hill show that Stu- dent Council is not all work. 62 Student Council “TOGETHERNESS” in November, the Student Council had American Education Week to help students learn the importance of Edu- cation. It also sponsors the Bloodmo- bile. Student Council helps the Blood- mobile set up and do their work during that day. The week before Student Council urges students to sign up by showing films in the study halls. The Bloodmobile is always a success at WHS. In March, Student Council holds its assembly campaign and elections for next years lead officers. These stu- dents have to campaign and make speeches to try and beat out their op- ponent. In April and May, Student Council again sponsors the Bloodmobile going through the same process as before. It also holds an evaluation workshop to realize all the accomplishments and ventures the year has brought about. The awards banquet is the last major project. It recognizes all the members and the work they did this year. Along with the other projects Stu- dent Council sponsors the beauty con- tests, Homecoming, Miss WHS Miss Senior Miss Merry Christmas Miss Junior, Queen of Hears, and Miss April Fool. They go through the long process of elections and counting ballots. Stu- dent Council also runs the Canteen all year. Many hours of hard work are put in by the Council members and advisors but it Is all worth it. These students learn a feeling of togetherness by work- ing together and accomplishing many of the things they set out to do. If there was no togetherness, nothing could be accomplished, but like everybody, the Student Council did come across diffi- culties and disagreements but through it all TOGETHER WE STOOD! T.T. Trying to show some members new games are Lei� a Mole and Tammy Thomas. Student Council 63 The Authors: A Commentary Work, work, work, and more work! Sometimes it just doesn’t seem worth it, all the endless hours of story writing, drawing layouts, typing, selecting and croping pictures, etc ... Every minor detail must be ironed out before the due deadline and you are expected to Iron it out, headache and all. Even though the work is long and hard and you feel that you are on the verge of a nervous break down, the reward is a great sense of pride. One knows that they have completed something good enough for other people to look at and that these people say, “This is good.” Teamwork? The Pawprint Staff can be compared to the tie of a railroad track. Each helping to support the whole, if one cracks or can not fill his position, he can easily be helped or replaced. Some need help with drawing layouts, some need help writing stories, and some even need help typing, but no matter what the problem, the staff member knows that he can look to a fellow class mate for any help that he may need. Work and teamwork. A good combina- tion, wouldn’t you say? The 1982 Paw- print Staff drudged through over 200 pages with gritted teeth and sometimes smiles, but they made it. Together they stood to produce hopefully the best an- nual yet at Walterboro High School. Looking for new ideal, Editors. Greg Smalls and Richard Roger strive to make this edition of the “Pawprint” an award-winning book. 64 Yearbook i Teaming together,. Tammy Thomas and Su- zanne Snead enjoy working yrith ono another On the Curriculum. Smiling, Mr. Malcolm Peckler express the meeting of a deadline, Checking out the camera are Toy a Brown, Odessa Williams,, and Stephanie Pinckney of the Colle'Inn High Staff. Putting together the index t enat of the worst headaches of atl7 here Ben ice Taylor lends Jeanette Breland a helping hand.. Yearbook Exchanging comments on which picture to use, Phylli� Cock rum, Danny Lewis� and Tina Craven agrue In iun over the Student Life sec- tlon. Selecting pictures lor a spread, Yvette Ste- phens, Kathy Singleton,, and K end ell Wilaoii choose the best candtds for Ihe Freshman end Sophmores, G6 Yearbook What Goes Into A Page? A page in your yearbook may not look like much, but a lot of work goes into'every page of the Pawprint”. The Editor of the ’82” edition, Richard Koger, says, 'The work that goes into a page is hard, but fun It all pays off In the end. 1. Interview people and write a story, plus have it typed. 2. Take pictures and have them developed. 3. Draw a layout, (blueprint for a page) it tells where everything is positioned. Sometimes it takes many attempts before you find one you are satisfied with. 4. Crop pictures and indicate where they go on the layout. 5. Write captions to go with pictures and type them, 6. Letter the Layout to match the typed pages. 7. Correct al] errors. 8. Write special instructions 9. Double check everything. 10. Make sure everything is included (pic- tures, type sheets, two layout copies, and special Instructions). SEND TO PUB- LISHER 11. Check proof pages for final flaws. 12. Smite when you know you've done the best you can do. The pride and dignity of that smile is the payoff for all the grunts and groans of your drudgery. Adjusting the picture. Tammie Sally (Juniors) crops the picture as Debbie Carter (Faculty) and Beth O'Quinn (Seniors) look on. Typing Club captions, David Watford and Editing the sports section is a rough Job, but TOGETHER WE STOOD Pam Nobles. Kevin Whitaker and Dencan Adams can handle It. Yearbook 67 All athletes know the pain and joy that accompany athletics. Running jumping, and practic- ing to make the community and themselves proud. The spectators showed their gratitude by sitting on soaked stands and getting stepped on in the crowded gym bleachers. There was never time to com- plain though, because the teams needed and appreciated every word of support. Support making the athletes and spectators realize that To- gether We Stood . Sliding headfirst into home plate, Leroy Wo mb I e scores as Kevin Whitaker awaits his tarn at bat. Starling the play, Mike tiard.ee pre- pares to hartdoff to Greg Clayton as Gavin Washington nd the offensive line lead, the way. Together We Ran Coming off another losing season, the hard working baseball team was looking for big changes in the upcoming season. New uniforms, for one thing, had Columbia blue, the school's color, for the first time. But the most impor- tant change was that Coach Earl Ap- plebee was going to cut the number of the players to sixteen. He only had eighteen uniforms, two for the coaches. He had eleven returning lettermen, so he was looking for five young ball- players. At the end of the tryouts seven newcomers had made the team, leav- ing the coaches without uniforms. Greg Smalls, second-basemen, noted ''that the pitching played an im portant role throughout the season’ . Walterboro got great pitching from their ace Carrol Brock who collected the only no-hitter of the season. They also got good relief from rookies Gar- rett Carter and Sonny Lovejoy. Louis Brown led the team in hitting by hitting .400, while Almond Davis, the captain of the team, led the team in homers with five. When asked about the season, Ga- vin Washington replied, “We didn’t realize our true potential until the sec- ond half of the season. By then it was too late.” The Bulldogs won five out of their last seven, while going one and seven in the first half. Look for the experienced bulldogs to be on the top of their conference next year. They have seventeen out of eigh- teen returning, Almond Davis the only senior was lost to graduation. Through thick and thin the Bulldogs tracksters stood together. When their first meet came around against Berke- ley, the Track Team was a bit nervous but they placed second. Coach Wil- liamson, the girls track coach, had three girls. He was?nt expecting much, but the girls put forth alot of effort and time. They stuck together all the way. Bessie Stanfie Id said, “Running track was a challenge.” Winning a meet was the Bulldogs ultimate goal. They did not place first in every meet but they tried. Tony Stephens, a su- perb shot put and discus thrower placed 1st in every conference meet. Tye Simmons jumped hurdles throughout the season. Track is fun but along with fun is alot of hard work and determination. Mark Glover said, “Track was a great experience.” With- out these two things the team would have failed at their goal”. Four players went to the lower state track meet; Tony Stephens, Derek Smith, and Tommy Hill. Tony and Derek quali fied for the state at the University of South Carolina. Tony finished 8th in the shot-put event. Derek finished 5th in the discus throw. Can you Imaging practicing in the hot sun? Donald Hill said, “Practice was hard but it takes practice if you want to be good.' Phillip Holmes said, “Practice was a war.” Baseball team- Front row—Mike Hardee. Greg Smalls. Vincent Bryan. Gary Wright. Kevin Whitaker. Marvin Cochran, Stormy Brock. Mark Winkle. Garrett Carter. Back row Willie Lynah. Sonny Lovejoy, Lewis Brown, Lawrence Smalls, Almond Davis, Gavin Washington. Leroy Womble. Rally Reynolds. 70 Baseball—track Waiting patiently i� third baseman Vincent Taking a cut againat the Beauiort Eagles is the Bryan during a game against Goose Cr««k. Bulldog’s Rally Reynolds. Track team: Front row Coach Halt. Cricket Smith, Bessie Mae Stanfield. Marty Lang dale Middle row Mark Mocha. Phillip Holmes, Mark Glover. La Monte Harley. Back row Greg Tcasdell, Ronnie Colson, Tye Simmons. Micheal Saula. Tony Ste- phens, Derek Smith, Tommy Hill. Not pic- tured Donald Hill and Stevie Riggins. Watching Leory Womble being called out at home, Kevin Whitaker is waiting for his chance. Baseball—track 71 GAMES OF ACTION AND PRESTIGE Fired up and ready to play football, the Bulldogs arrived at Johnson Ha- good Stadium to perform against Chi cora—North Charleston in the annual Sertoma Classic. In just one quarter of play, the Bull- dogs scored twice and were driving to a third when time expired. The Dogs drove 70 yards using up over half of the period on their first possession. On fourth and two, Greg Clayton ran it in from six yards out. The defense forced a fumble that was recoevered by Steve Beach. The offense went right back to work with Gavin Washington capping off a drive with a 19-yard touchdown burst. With less than two minutes left in the quarter, Greg Clayton gathered in a punt and raced 50 yards until finally brought down. Before the Dogs had a chance to score again the quarter had been completed. Depite a great start by the Bulldogs, a late O-W Bruing’s comeback ended the chance of a big Walterboro upset. With 2:30 left in the final quarter, Bru Steve Carter, Earl Applebee. Doug Bullock, Bob Williamson, Robert Driggers, Rusty Adams, James Anderson. Gyles Hall: not pictured Ray mond Burke. in tailback Robert Garner rambled into the endzone from the five. It led to a 13-19 loss to the Bruins. The Dogs scored first, early in the first quarter on a one-yard run by Greg Clayton, set up by a Rally Reynolds fumble recovery. Just minutes later an- other fumble recovery, set up the sec- ond and last Bulldog touchdown on yet another Clayton run. This time from six yards out. The important play that kept this drive going was a 44-yard rambleby fullback Gavin Washington on third down and twenty. “We just let them get the momen- tum, and we didn’t lock up on our tack- les. 1 defensive tackle Steve Beach quoted. The following week Walterboro suf fered a 20-0 loss to Fort Johnson. The Trojans took the opening kickoff then drove 71 yards to score. The kick failed. The Dogs missed an opportunity to tie early in the first quarter but Greg Clayton was stripped of the ball on the Trojan three. The Dogs still hung In there close until the second half. A Tro- Running to catch a pass. Rally Reynolds, sprints down field toward the end zone. jan touchdown in the second half set- tled the issue. The Trojans defense held the Dogs the rest of the way. “We didn’t play as well as expected. We stayed close until the long touch- down pass. ’ safety Vincent Bryant stated. After suffering two losses, the Dogs bounched back to win a 13-0 shutout over Battery Creek. This gave them a 1-0 conference record. The Dogs were led by the running of Greg Clayton, who rushed for 156 yards, and a tough defense led by John Brown. The of- fense scored its first touchdown on a 15-yard pass from Mike Hardee to Clayton. Despite two touchdowns called back on the Dogs, they stayed together and won impressively. Walter- boro clinched the victory when Rally Reynolds picked off a Dolphin passand took it in on an important touchdown. “I thought we played good team de- fense. We had a lot of gang tackling.” said linebacker John Brown. 72 Foot ball Showing his defensive back skills, Ronnie Col- ston checks the receiver. Standing the tackle up Cary Hickman blocks on this 2nd down play. W.H.S. 13 Orange burg Wilkinson Opponents 0 Fort Johnson 20 13 Battery Creek 0 33 Stall 19 7 Beaufort 14 14 Middleton 20 13 Berkeley 14 6 Summerville 35 7 Goose Creek 18 24 Wando 0 15 Middleton- 17 HomeComing “Playoff game Racing down the sideline Greg Clayton escort- ed b Vincent Bryan oreak away from the pack. Footfcali 73 Heading for goal line is fallback, Gavin Washing- ton, as Greg Clayton follows. While looking on. Vincent Bryant is being pre pared for action by Coach Robert Driggers and trainer Jerry Peters. Injuries Plague Dogs In the opening quarter against Beau- fort, Walterboro couldn’t take advan tage of a fumble recovered by Frank McCoy on Beaufort’s first play. That gave the Bulldogs a first down at the Eagle 29. After the Eagles first score the Dogs had to fight to keep them out of the end zone. John Brown inter- cepted and returned the ball to the 17. There were just seconds left in the quarter and W’boro could just get a couple of plays off. The Bulldogs pulled within seven on a 90-yard drive that began at the end of the third quar- ter. Gavin Washington got them out of a hole with a 32-yard scamper on a draw. Two plays later he went 10 yards on another draw. Michael Gib- son went 11 yards on an inside reverse. Michael said, “It was tough trying to score.” The final score was Beaufort 14. Walterboro 7. Walterboro’s loss to Middleton was not just an ordinary de- feat. Devastation is a more accurate description of the outcome. The score was 20-14 Greg Clayton iced the game with a 70 yard touchdown run and had it called back on a clip. Wash- ington busted up the middle and gave W’boro the lead in the 2nd quarter. Then he threw an electrifying 46 yard pass to Gibson in the third quarter that put the Bulldogs in command. The Bulldogs had a 14 0 advantage after 3 quarters only to see it trimmed to 14- 13. John McDonald stated, 4‘We lost the game due to a couple of bad plays.” The Dogs gained a victory over Stall. The defense forced Stall to punt after the kickoff, and the offense was still in gear. Clayton scored on runs of 47, 25, 24, 25 and 4 yards. He took a pitchout and appeared to have a rea- sonable six yard gain when he was belt- ed hard by a Warrior linebacker. But he bounced off, staggered for five yards, balanced by his hand, regained his footing, eluded the safety and dashed into the endzone. The main highlight of this game was the five touchdowns ran by Greg Clayton for a total of 244 yards. The final score was 33 19. Injuries plagued the team throughout these three games. Coach Hall commented, “It’s the first time I’ve ever lost a quarterback, tailback, and a center at the same time. Patrick Peters sprained his ankle. Evon Rob- inson had a bruised hip. Tony Ste- phens banged up his shoulder. Mike Hardee and Rally Reynolds hurt their left hands. 74 FootbaII Listening to the strategy of Coach GyU Hall is defensive captain, John Brown. Leading a whole herd of tacklers Is John Brown and safety Greg Smalls. 1st Row: Mark Qover, Ronnie Colson. Mike Hardee. Rally Reynolds. Lawrence Smalls. John Btown, Micheal Gibson, Greg Clayton. Greg Small , l,amonte Harley, Kevin Whitaker. Randy Jenktn , Phillip Holmes, Tony Stephens; 2nd Row: Donald Hill, Roosevelt Davis. Gavin Washington, Mark Mocha, Harrison Jenkins. Wylie Ellis, Franklin McCoy, Cary Hickman, Patrick PeteTS, Evan Robinson. Greg Kinsey. Gary Malphru , 3rd Row: John McDonald. Norman Ellis, Vincent Bryan, Benji Langdale, Tommy Hill, Tommy Reeves, Allen Peters. John Aument, Steve Beach, Steve Rhode, Isaac Bodison; Trainers: Jeff Wrenr., Benny Hall, and Jerry Peters. FooibaIl 75 Stacking up a Goose Creek runner is Mark Glov- er and Frank McCoy. Taking on all blocking is defensive end. Harri- son Jenkins. Waiting for his chance. Mike Hardee passes time by watching the game closely. Getting ready for the kickoff the Bulldogs line up in order. 76 Football A frustrating Defeat Falling short in the last seconds, Wal terboro lost a 14-13 decision to the Berkeley Stags. The Stags jumped out to a 14-0 lead early in the game to what looked like an early runaway. But the Dogs held them the rest of the night while Clayton sneaked through the middle for Walterboro’s first score. Mike Hardee followed with the extra point to make it 14-7. The score re- mained the same until late in the fourth quarter when Ronnie Colson con- nected on a 23-yard touchdown pass to Michael Gibson with only 24 seconds left on the clock. Walterboro tried for a two point conversion, but a high snap foiled the Bulldogs plans, going on to lose 14-13 Colson stated, “It all hap- pened so fast I just couldn’t believe it!'' Following a heartbreaker Walter- boro lost a 35-6 encounter with the Summerville Green Wave. The Dogs went in at half with a 14 0 deficit, where a couple of first half penalties proved costly for the Bulldogs early in the game. The only Walterboro score came on a drive led by Gavin Wash ington who later rambled in for six. Vincent Bryant said, “We just didn’t play with momentum we had in the first half. Another loss came in the Goose Creek game. The Gators handed the Bulldogs their fifth straight loss with an 18 7 victory. Goose Creek scored on the opening drive but missed the extra point. In doing that they used up seven out of ten first quarter minutes. But Walterboro came back and scored in just one and a half minutes with Greg Clayton scoring on a 19-yard burst straight up the middle. But that’s all the Bulldogs could put together after getting the ball only five times the whole game. The Dogs went in at half with a 13-7 deficit. “We just didn’t take on the challenge. We just didn’t play with any interest at all.” admitted de- fensive end John McDonald. Thinking «bout a touchdown Greg Clay t°n runs Getting the dogs ready for action Coach Kay toward the goal lin-e. mond Burke yells while John McDonald pays strict attention. Football 77 1 Sticking Together Following five straight losses, the Bulldogs clinched a post season game by beating Wando 24 0 on Homecom- ing night. The Bulldogs were in com- mand the whole game. The first score came in the first quarter on a 4-yard run by Gavin Washington. Later on in the half Walterboro again scored on Quarterback Mike Hardee's keeper to make it 12-0. The Bulldog defense held the warrior offense scoreless while Washington scored his second touch- down of the evening on a one-yard plunge. Phillip Holmes made a spec- tacular catch in the right corner of the endzone for Walterboro's final score. He stated that, “The fans came out and supported us and it made a big difference. ” Entering the playoffs� the Bulldogs faced conference rival Middleton in Charleston. The Middleton Razorbacks once again prevailed by a score of 17- 15. The Razorbacks took the opening kickoff and returned it for a touch- down. Later on in the first quarter Middleton drove for their second touch- down to make it 14-0. By that time, the Bulldogs were ready to play ball. They came right back in the second quarter with a touchdown pass from Mike Har- dee to Greg Clayton on fourth and about four. Hardee then kicked the extra point to make it 14-7. The Dogs tried an onside kick which failed and led to a Middleton field goal just before the half ended. It was late in the fourth quarter when Walterboro scored it’s fi- nal touchdown on a pass to Phillip Holmes, but by then it was too late. Defensive end Franklin McCoy men- tioned that, “A couple of calls on us in the third quarter helped them to main- tain the lead.1' Walterboro converted a two point play with about 25 seconds left to go. Time expired when another onside kick failed. Providing great blocking for quarterback Mike In on the tackle is John Brown ajong with Har- Hardee i the offensive line. rison Jenkins. 78 FootbaT Breaking away from a defender Is running back Greg Clayton. Holding for place kicker Rally Reynolds I Ronnie Colson. Penetrating through offensive linemen are Nor- man Ellis and John Autment. Football 79 Preparing for the future. Coming off a dismal 1 6 season last year, coach Doug Bullock improved his team’s record to 7-2, the best re- cord in two or three years. The bull- pups looked good throughout the sea- son, and had a lot of talent, most of whom will play varsity next year. The bullpups only losses this year came from Middleton and unbeaten Summerville, They were led by a real impressive backfield which included Stevie Riggins, who got close to 900 yards in nine outings, Enoch Ford and Micheal Brown, who alternated at the fullback position during the season. Garrett Carter took,over the quarter back position. Sylvester Bowman led the team in pass receptions while Richard McLean led a tough defense in tackles. When asked about the season, Nor- ris Green, who led the team with four interceptions, replied, “1 thought that we had a very productive season, be- cause we accomplished most of our goals. Stevie Riggins stated that, “The fans played a major role In our winning season. They were behind us every step of the way.” Getting rough yardage Is the young bullpu? of Angry at an unnecessary fumble Coach Bob ler.se against Stall. Williamson tries to rally the players. Walterboro 20 8 Orangeburg-Wilkerson WalteTboro 12 14 Fort Johnson Walterboro 7 6 Battery Creek Walterboro 26 0 Stall Walterboro 23 22 Beaufort Walterboro 7 14 Middleton Walleiboro 6 0 Berkeley Walterboro 22 34 Summerville Walterboro 18 7 Goose Creek Team: First Row: Micheal Brown, Robert Singleton, Stevie Riggins, Andy Harrison, Charles Rjcket- son, Syl Bowman. Vincent Ford. Thomas Washington, Enoch Ford, Hillie Lynah; Second Row: Trent Cannaday, Benjy McCoy, Darrel Black. Hertberto Lopez, Johnathan Lyons. Charles Cook. Rolfe Marettn. Caprest Rhone, Garrett Carter, Dennis Goff; Third Row; Kevin Crosby. JeTOme Ftar.cis, Doug Wright, Kenneth Martin, Norris Green, Freddie Cunningham, Lonnie Beach, Henry Cain, John BoozeT. Richard Doyle, Greg McDonald; Fourth Row. Harold Lowery. Trent Cone, Timothy Howell, Lindsey Kelly. Malcolm Bright, Marvin Kelly. John Hutson, Frankie Thompson, Tony Hughes, Sencei Fraz erv Judas North; Fifth Row: Freddie Hamilton. Bernard Ferguson. Ronald Groves, Stevie Rivers, Welsey Breland, Curtis Fields, 5cott Jones, Nathaniel Ruth, Richard Beach, Barry Strickland, Richard MacClean, Abraham Bryan, Not Pictured: Samuel Pinckey, David Hill, Derrick Pinckey, Marshall Polite. 80 Football Looking with a keen eye, Hillte Lynah watches Stevie Riggins get tackled by two of Stall's players. After receiving the ball from quarterback. Gar- Putting pressure on Stall's quarterback, David rett Carter. Micheal Brown tries to elude a Hill work hard to let him experience the Bull pup Stall defender. crunch. FootbaJI 81 TRYING TO REBOUND After a disappointing 8-16 record of last year’s Bulldog basketball team, the dogs will try to rebound by replacing four out of five starters. Leroy Worn- ble will be returning to the team as forward, while Michael Marlow and Leon Williams alternate at the other forward slot. Greg Smalls� who also saw a lot of action last year, will be starting at point guard. Junior Eric Overton will get a lot of playing time at that position. The other guard slot will belong to Mercer Bryant, who coach Francis Simmons stated as “the closest thing to a star that we have.” Backing him up will be Gilbert Pinck- ney who is also a junior. Holding down the center position is junior Bruce Wil- liams, who saw some limited action last year. Senior Isaac Bodison will also see a lot of action at the center position. Rounding out the rest of the Bulldog squad are juniors Jeff Benson and Carl Moseley, sophomore Kirk Ris- ing, and freshman center Darren Ev- ans, who is also the tallest of the team at 6’-5' Bottom row (l r), Gilbert Pinckney, Kirk Rising, Greg Small� , Thomas Shkier. Second row, Isaac Bodison, Mercer Bryant, Leroy Womble, Caii Moseley, Coach Francis Simmons. Top row, Jeff Benson. Leon Williams, Michael Marlow. Bruce Williams, Darren Evans. Driving through the lone for an easy two is Leroy Womble. 82 Boys Basketball i i Shoeing hia version of !lw one-handed slam dunk, Mercer Bryant gets his team off to a good start, Skying for she lip-off is Bruce Williams against a Berkley opponent. Despite good defense: hy an 0-W player,. Bruce Protecting !he basketball as teammate Leon WII Williams get off his Jumper. lianas gets, down court,, is- Gregg Smalls. Boys Baskithsll 83 Leaping aves? a]| lo $natch the rebound is, Mercer Bryant, Making a Strong move towards the basket while surrounded by defenders is Michael Marlow, EH Boys Basketball BEING COMPET- ITIVE Although they are very young and inexperienced, the dogs will be shoot- ing for a .500 season. When asked about the upcoming season center Bruce Williams admitted that ‘‘Yes, we are inexperienced but there is no reason why we can’t be competitive in each and every game.” “The whole team agreed that we can be competitive but right now we are looking for a leader, which is one of the most important factors,” said Eric Overton. Gilbert Pinckney men- tioned that “If we can get pass the first part of the season with a decent record, we can be a strong contender because the majority of our off games are in the first part of the season. So it looks like another rebuilding season for the 1981 82 Walterboro High School basketball team. Discussing the strategy of the up coming Quarter is Coach Simmons to his players. Boys Basketbail 85 T ogether When the season first started there were just six varsity players on the team. Athletic director Gyles Hall asked the older girls on junior varsity would they like to be elevated up to varsity. None of the girls wanted to make the jump, but finally they made it. The girls had a poor start by losing the first few games. The first game in which all of the girls played together was against Orangeburg-Wilkerson. The Bulldogs were dominated by the lady Bruins. Coach Willie Felder put some of the new players in the game, as a unit and they were nervous at first but after a while of playing time they were al- right. Tyra Risher enjoyed being on the varsity team because it was a big jump for her Denise Jenkins, a re- turning forward, tried very hard be- cause she really wanted to win more games than they did. Arlene Acker- man couldn't play this year because she had problems with her birth certifi- cate. She really wanted to get some game time. Hoping that their going to win the lady Bulldogs relax on the bench. Leaping for the ball Vermelle Williams tries to knock it to a Bulldog. 1st row Mar shell � Ford, Denise Jenkins, Jeannie Hilton, 2nd row Kathy Dobson. Vermelle Williams. Lynn Breland, Eliza- beth Bennett, Tyra Risher, last row Arlene Ackerman, Charlotte Bowden. Darlene Martin. Coach Willie Felder. 86 Girls Basketball Wondering what to do Jeannie Hilton holds the Capturing the ball from Berkeley, Michelle bail for a while Farmer goes up for a shot. Waiting to see whether or not the ball went in the lady Bulldogs keep their eye on the basket Taking a shot over a Berkeley player Denise Jenkins decides to make It perfect. Girls Basketball 87 Battling two opponents for the rebound is center Vermelle Williams. Kathy Dobson, a jv starter, didn’t want to be elevated but surprised her- self when she did well. “1 did a good job considering it was my first year on var- sity she exclaimed. Jeannie Hilton also showed her talents well, but she felt that the team could have been bet- ter if more people came out for the team. Marselle Ford, who was a part- time reserve last year, became one of the teams best shooters. The center position is held by Vermelle Williams. She did most of the jumping but also made alot of shots. She feels that the Down But Not Out basketball team could have been a whole lot better. In her opinion basket- ball is a great sport, The Bulldogs also lost to Berkeley 70 23. In this game Denise lead the way with sixteen points. When the girls played against Goose Creek they put forth alot of ef- fort. Unfortunately the Gator girls beat the Bulldogs� but they improved their skills when they played against Wando. The girls didn’t do that much dominat- ing� but they gave each game a good try. Apparently getting mdy if attempt a block shot is Vermeil© Willkiams with the help of their teammates. Involved in a struggle for the ball are Walter- bore's Darlene Martin,, Vermelle. William and a. Goose Creek player as other pi ay era .look Sai_ Gsing over the game, plan with the players Is very imporJant to Coach Felder. Girls Basketball 89 Explaining defensive strategy to players. Coach After a frustrating half. Coach Driggers dis- Adams stresses defensive awareness. cusses the second half's game plans with players. Showln rheir defensive skills, J.V . girtls remem- ber to keep their hands high. Battling Berkely playets for rebound Is Wylie Ellis. 90 J.V. Basketball Gaining Respect Losing almost everyone off last year’s squad, the Walterboro High J. V. boy’s team will try and rebuild for their 198182 season. Although inexperi- enced. Coach Robert Driggers has a lot of talented young players. The only returning starter is at the center pois- tion. Wylie Ellis who is the leader of the squad. Backing him up at that posi- tion are Travis Evans and Mark Reeves. Holding down the forwards are Darrel Black and Samuel Pink- ney, but ready to replace them are Benji McCoy, who got injured in the early part of the season, and George Washington. Playing at the guard slots are Terry McMillan, who runs the of- fense, and Syl Bowman, who is very talented at his job. Filling in at the point guard job are Darrel Council and Barry Strickland who will both get in plenty of playing time. Substituting for the other guard position will be Keith Hammondsand Stevie Riggins, who will see alot of action as well. Bowman stated that, “We have plenty of talent on this team and all we have to do is play together and with one hundred percent.” The girls J.V. team will be trying to gain respect from other teams around the league. They have ten girls who all got equal time at their position. Coach Rusty Adams stated that, “It is like having two teams. They all have about equal talent.” Playing at one forward position will be Lucy Quilford and Angie Valentine. The other forward slot will be held down by Whilimena Young and Wendy Bashnam. Alter- nating at the center position will be Kathlyn Farmer and Delphine Burns. Handling the ball for the team will be Cynthia Ladson and Derilee Williams. Michelle Wasson and Ja- nie Brown will share the other guard slot. Looking for a leader will be the first task for Coach Adams in his teams quest for respect. In the last couple of years, the girls’ J.V. squad has not been very successful. They will try and change that this year. J.V. Boys Front Row: Darrell Black. Darrell Council, Terry McMlllian, Sylvester Bowman, Middle Row; George Washington, Samuel Pink- ney, Wyiie Ellis, Keith Hammonds, Travis Evans, Mark Reeves, Back Row; Benji McCoy, Barry Strickland, Trainer. J.V. Girls Front Row: Lucille Guilford, Michelle Watson, Janie Brown, Cynthia Ladson. Derilee Williams, Second Row: Delphine Burns, Cath leen Farmer, Whilimena Young, Angle Valen- tine, and Coach Adams. J. V. Basketball 91 The Beginning of a new season Todd Smith said, “Soccer is a very exciting game to play.” The Bulldogs were up against teams that were in ex- istence for a year or more. Greg Clay ton explained why they didn’t win the. first few matches. He said, “We didn’t win that many matches because we weren’t familiar with the rules and reg- ulations. I think the team will do better next year.” Since this was the first year for the soccer team they were kind of puzzled. Jeff Wren thinks soccer is a fun sport once you learn all of the rules. Cross country is another sport added to the WHS sports roster. Cross country is just a long distance run which keeps two boys in shape. Even though there were only three on the team they still trained hard William Risher broke a school record. His time was 16:51, 3:1 miles. He qualified for state. He felt real good knowing that he broke a school record and qualified for state. He planned to run track to improve his running abilities. Jonathan Harrison and Greg Teasdell tried to accom- plish all of their goals but couldn’t ac- complish everything. All of the players practiced hard. Goal Kick, corner kick, and dropped ball are all terms associat- ed with soccer. This year is the first year that Walterboro High had a soccer right; soccer team 1st row Richard MacLean, Jeff Wrenn, Jerry Peters. Greg Gayton, Antho- ny Walker, Vernon McCord. 2nd row Coach Bob Williamson, Anthony Woods. Rolfe Martin, Todd Smith, Timothy Gethers, Greg Teasdale, Troy team. Some people think that trying to knock a ball through the opponents goal is crazy, but the WHS soccer team enjoys it. Soccer is a tough, fast excit- ing game that requires great physical endurance. The play rarely stops once the game begins, and the players move up and down the field. With in the 90 minutes of playing time the team tries to get as many goals as possible. Not many of the players had experience at playing the sport. Richard MacLean saw some youth league action. He is forming what Coach Bob Williamson considered to be a strong fullback corps with Rolfe Martin and Garrett Carter. Golie Lonnie Beach did sur- prisingly well. The coach tried to teach his players to retain their positions and set up offensive plays. Walking across the field after a hard days prac- tice, Richard MacLean and Rolfe Martin seerr. to be somewhat tited. Breland, Lonnie Beach below; cross country. Wil- liam Risher Jonathan Harrison, Gregory Teas dale Coach Gark. 92 Soccer -Cross country Getting ready for a long dash William Risher checks out the field Keeping the ball rolling Todd Smith kicks It down the field while Vernon McCord races be- hind! him Soccer—Cross country 93 Waiting for the serve, Suzanne Snead concen- trates on the server. Getting ready to serve. Michelle Farmer watches the ball carefully 1st Row: Michelle Farmer, Lisa Hilton; 2nd Row: Lisa Sisk. Marina Scott, Suzanne Snead. Marty Langadale. Jeannie Hilton; 3rd Row: Joste Hiott. Missy Ammons. Karen Chaplin. Michelle Pryor, and Deni Godley Using a devastating return, Jcannie Hilton prays for the ball to go over. SMOKING Keeping track of the time. Coach Cathy Lay ton, checks with the referee. Clapping lo raise team spirit Suzanne Snead. Karen Chaplin, Jeannie Hilton, Marina Scott, and Michelle Farmer get rowdy during the game against Wando. 94 Volleyball OVER THE NET This year the volleyball team had a terrific season. There were twelve players on the team. The Captain was Jeannie Hilton, and Karen Chaplin was Co-Captain. The players really stuck together. When one of the play- ers needed help there was someone there to help her. They had a few acci- dents; Karen Chaplin sprained her ankle. Marina Scott had an operation which put her on the sidelines for a while. Everyone had a few other com- plications which set them back. They started practice late because of a small problem. They spent alot of time find ing players for the team. The volleyball team went to the volleyball tourna- ment. They cheered and sang songs. They also learned alot by watching the better teams. Although they lost the match they still had spirit. The team got better toward the end of the sea- son. Josie Hiott said, “I think if more girls would try out we could have a better team.” The team had determi- nation, effort, and skill, all of which are the qualities of a good team. Jumping in the victory spirit, Josie Hiott smashes the ball over the net ns Marina Scott and Jeannie Hilton anticipates the return. Volleyball 95 Is row: Deneen Adams, Kim Risher, Gwen Fair, Jesse Harley, Carolyn Risher. Audrey Taylor, Julie Coon , 2nd row l-aurie Eason, Marrissa Jones, Lisa Moultrie, Ann Stevenson. Recooperating her broken leg Laurie La son cheers from the side line at Sertoma Classics. Cheering at the homecoming game both varsity and junior varsity get roudy. 96 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS GET IT DONE The 1981-82 Walterboro High School varsity cheerleaders had a lot of obstacles during football season. Lau- rie Eason and Deneen Adams were on crutches for a while. Laurie said, “I was jealous of the other cheerleaders because they could cheer and I couldn't.1 Every night the girls were cold but they still showed a lot of spirit. Gwen Fair said, “Most of the time 1 was freezing, We practice a lot. Cheer- leading takes skill and knowledge.” Lisa Moultrie said, ‘‘Practice is hard at times but it is worth the trouble.’ Their sponsor Mrs. Sylvia Gale had tryouts after football season. Two regu lar cheerleaders were chosen, Karen Rayand Jerri AnnBlakeman. Karen said, “I was devastated to find out that I was chosen to be a regular cheer- leader.” Amie Gravely a J.V. cheer leader was moved up to Varsity. She said she was shocked to find out about her elevation to Varsity. Linda Dob- son, Shelia Youngblood, and Marty Langdale were chosen as alternates. Linda was glad to be on the squad even though she was just an alternate. Shelia was also glad to be an alter- nate, ■ ft M m Showing spirit Tamrr.y Johnson, Diane Glover, Connie Risher, Angie McClennon Julie Reed. Re- gina Hutio «tart a chant. This year they have a new addition to the squad, the bulldog mascot Jesse Harley. He says being a mascot brings out the animal in him. He wears a brown suit with a bulldog head At many of the games he showed his spirit by clowning around. He does most of the cheers and participates with the building of the pyramids. On October 17, they went to a World Cheerleading Council clinic, which was held at Burke High School. The WCC program, which is composed of professional cheerleaders, taught them many differ- ent things. They learned new cheers, chants, and dance routines. The clinic gave the bulldog cheerleaders a chance to meet other cheerleaders. They were told how to handle different situations that go on while they’re cheering. Some of the cheerleaders bought souveneers such as patches, pendants, and booklets. Audrey Tay- lor said, “The clinic was a terrific ex- perience, I enjoyed it very much. Being a cheerleader is an important task. It takes a lot of time and effort to get everything just right.” “It’s not hard to get things organized, It’s just kind of Thinking she had the wrong chant Leealie. Wil- liams quickly closes her mouth. tough to get it all together.” Marissa Jones siad. This year the squad got new uni- forms. The uniforms were made by their sponsor. She ran into a few com- plications but managed to work things out. Even though the Junior Varsity squad is young they still show their spir- it. The squad got a sponsor Mrs. Haze. JV has five returning cheerleaders and seven new Cheerleaders. When asked how does it feel to be a JV cheerleader Kellye Whitaker answered, “1 like being a J V cheerleader, because its fun and it will prepare me for the Varisty squad.” Dianne Glover thinks cheer- ing is very interesting Connie Risher said, “It gives me something to do and I like to support my school.” Junior Var- sity practices on the same day as Varsi- ty. Angie McClennon said practice was alright except for when they had to run more than ten laps. Homecoming night both squads cheered together. They had a lot of fun cheering together. Julie Reed enjoyed cheering with the Varsity squad. They learned that they are a family, even though they are two different squads. Cheerleaders 97 A They were 35 in number. Try- ing to turn a forty five minute dub period into an “organized'' student activity period. Selling candy, holding car washes, put- ting on plays, or even having hot- dog eating contests to raise mon- ey for clubs shirts and trips. Raising money was only a part of the clubs activities. Many gave their time during and after school to help the young and old of the community, A job that at first seemed tough. Then it seemed Interesting, then exciting, and at last just plain fun! Bringing the clubs and commu- nity to a common ground, A ground where Together We Stood. Crowded together during dub period, some broadcasting dub members have standing room only. After participating in hot dog rating contest sponsored by the Future Home- makers of America dub. Harry Bryan shows wfhat the f«. e of a winner looks like. □ubs Divider 99 Getting excited over their Christmas Party is Ga- vin Whashington and the whole Block “W‘ club, What is in a Club? When Mr. Jones comes on the inter- com and announces that the club ros- ters are on the bulletin boards in the hall, one can see ones fellow peer flinch. This is when the thirty minute debates begin. The opening debate be- gins with the girl in the front row yelling across the room to the girl In the back row to join the Literary Club, but the girl in the back has already decided to join the Future Business Leaders of America. Then the club disagreement begins between the two girls and a heated argument developes. By this time the teacher has broken everything up and has assigned five pages of pun- ishment work to the two girls. Another favorite of club activities is the signing of the club rosters. A group of suspi- cious-looking guys ease over to the sci- ence club roster and signs Mr. Spock’s name. Afterwards the group scampers to a nearby corner and watches the effect of the deed If the effect is rather mild, the group might highlight the ini- tial signings by placing Farmer Brown's name under the Garden Club’s head- ing. This is always a rib-tickler. Well maybe the above problems are not that drastic, but when one tries to choose a club, it becomes a major disas- ter. What makes this simple task so difficult? All one has to remember is what are one’s interests and what clubs provide the knowledge to expand those interests. Simple. Right? This year there is quite a variety of clubs. Each club tries to maintain the student’s interests and help the student broaden their own knowledge in that particular area. 1 100 Cluta Enjoying their Christmas party is Todd Smith and Liaa Water . ■ I Block “W” Broadcasting Bus Diluar Unpacking new books are members of the Audio- Visual Library club. Calling the role at one of the many impor- tant Bus Drivers meetings is Mr. Rob- bing Clubs 101 Chess Club Dance Club Distributive Education Shaking hands with Senator Strom Thurmond are club advisors Mrs. Bright and Mrs. Bodison. Playing an intense game of Chess are Lance Carter and Joey Jackson. 102 Clubs S IImg candy during half time at the footbaU game� are Mr. Jarvis and members of the D.E. dub. Passing out the “goodies are F.T.A. club members Greg Small . Richard Roger, and Robbie Goodwin. Law of the Land When an interest is taken in sports, clubs like Colleton High’s Intramural Sports and Walterboro High’s Block “W” and Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes respond to the needs of those ath- letic-minded students. Each of these clubs provide knowledge on how to play any sport with a good and respect- ful attitude for a more pleasant game. Thus giving those athletes a better atti- tude in life. For those students with a mind In business, for a career, the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America and Business Administration provide the education needed to expand into new horizons for each student. These clubs also help the students to decide what area of busi- ness is right for them. There are clubs that also help the students to learn about their own soci ety. The Law Enforcement club helps one to understand how to live a more respectful life, and to understand the laws around ones own self. Another such club is the Science club. This club aids students in the understanding of today’s technology and the once future dreams that are now reality Clubs 103 Practicing their play are Drama Club members Denean Green, Mark Glover, Mary Fish burne. Michael Carter and Juanita Bright. The Fun Of Clubs The Jets Club helps those student who are career-minded in engineering. This club is also associated with the chemical and physics aspects of life. The final area of interest with a club is recreation. The Chess Club, Sports- manlike Driving Club, Activities and Recreation Club, Broadcasting Club, Photography Club, and the Drama Club provide this need. The Drama Club presents many plays during the year. This gives the students the feeling and experience of how it is to be an actor, prop designer, costume coordin ator, etc. all rolled up into one person. Last year the Drama Club was thrilled to present the first Senior play of Wal terboro High. The Taming of the Shrew was a success. There are many clubs to provide many areas of interest to suit the needs of many students. One should always consider joining a club because it is in- teresting, exciting, educational, and down right fun! —Pam Nobles— Discussing basic Photography for the club are Ron Chisolm and Gail Sherrill. 104 Clubs y it� Standing before- the capital in Washing- Ion, D.C., are the WalUerbcro High and I he Colleton. High Photography clubs. ShowSng thtfir thanks tc Mr, Booth after the play Taming of the Shrew are Dra- ma Odb members. Cubs 105 Taking time to relax in a study hall is Kate Haidy. Trying to concentrate on Mr. Gowdy are F.F.A. members Abraham White and Timmy Chisolm, 106 Clubs Gallina ready lo meet half way In the hotdog contest, sponsored by the F.H.A are Gary Malphus and Roy Cook. Discussing a new fund raising project with the Activities and Recreation club is Mr. Davis the club's advisor. Where Did Clubs Come From? Have you ever thought about where clubs came from? They may have come from a world of their own and we just picked them up. Let us start off this tale with the most powerful organization. This organiza- tion was not a club, but it included the King and Queen of the world of Clubs. This was the birth of the Student Coun- cil. Then there were the people who taught the children of the King, Queen, and the nobles. These people taught the children right from wrong and gave them a good education. Thus the Fu- ture Teachers of America was formed. This world of Clubs had a noble game with pieces of royal people (king, queen, bishop, knight, rook) and also their servants (pawns) played upon a board. This game of Chess was also bet upon by knights. This was the start of the Chess club. CJubt 107 Sponsoring a party for Teacher Appreciation Day are a F.T.A. club members. A Discussing their Christmas party is Mrs. Simmons and the Dance dub. Future Teacher of America Garden Club Jets Club r Completiiig their assignment the F.T.A. diuJb shows their intense concent ration., Shewing (heir appreciation towards Mr, Pendorgta are Tammy Thomas, Leisa Hole, and Both 0'tf|uiiin. Clubs 109 Literary Club Lumberjack Club National Honor Society Electing new dub officers Is a hard choice for the Law Enforcement Club. Racing against time, Greg Clayton and Lamonte Harley still enjoy a good hot dog. 110 Clubs Discussing their bicycle raffle ore members of the Sportsmanlike Driving club. Showing their gratitude on Teacher Ap- preciation Day are F.T.A. members Tammy Thomas, Leisa Mole. Vonda Cjilgen. The Events of a Day Now that we have met everybody, let’s start off our story. It Is morning at the King’s castle in the land of Clubs. On this morning the King has two of the most intelligent men in his kingdom engaged in a game of chess. The Knights are betting on which man will win the game, which is being played on the King’s behalf. At this game Is our friendly D.J. with his box and his Mr. Microphone broadcast- ing the game to the public. Well the game was finished and the winner was named. Let us change our surroundings now to the arena where the king’s athletes are going to compete against the church’s athletes. In over four hundred tries, the king’s athletes never won. The men took the field to lock in mortal combat or at least try to get that funny looking ball to the person at the other end of the field. They do not know what you called it, but it sure was fun. Then who should come dancing onto the field, but that crazy D.J., trying to braodcast what was going on with that pile of people and that little belli. As usual the church’s athletes won. Clubs 111 hal Office Workers Pep Club ‘‘Doing his thing’' ft gainst an opponent is Dan Bodison. School Days Like any other day everybody was in school being taught by the teachers and missing all the fun of the day. All that is except the long-haired D. J. with his box and his Mr. Microphone. So this is why we have clubs during school, so that no one will miss anything. But there are still those few who re fuse to associate with the masses. To those a fate of eternal boredom falls upon their heads. They are outcast to the world of dreaded dungeons and dragons known as the study halls. There a person is left to wrack their brains with last rights, unfinished home- work, read a soggy love story, or just sleep and wait .until their sentence is up. — David Watford— 112 Clubs Club 113 4 People Divider Whether they came from Wat’ terboro, Cottageville, Jackson- boro, or Yemassee. the students came prepared! Prepared to face any subject, even Pre-Cal- culus which was offered for the first time. Students roamed the halls, and ramps carrying books and wearing letterman jackets, dis- playing anything from football to tennis awards. Faculty members prepared lesson plans and took turns at lunchroom duty. Some returning only to find their erasers hidden. But under all the work there was a feeling that both students and faculty shared, A feeling creating the sound Together We Stood. Cheering together, these students show every emotion that comes with winning. Life after lunch m front of the cafeteria brings many glares and stares as Tony Gibson proves this fact. People Diuider 115 ANTICIPATING GRADUATION Anticipation, yes, that’s what Seniors will be thinking when they think of gradu- ation. In a few months ready or not we will all be graduat ing. Some will be ready to gra- duate and move on to better things, while others will want to stay in high school for awhile longer. Tammy Phil- ips says, “I am ready to get out because I'm ready to get married.” Paula Rhode on the other hand says, “I’m not looking forward to graduat- ing, but when it comes time 1 guess I'll be ready.”? It is kind of scary when you think of graduation. What are you going to do next? Where are you going? Even though we’re not sure I think we all can agree with Stevie Hea- den when he says, “Being in school is a great experience, but I can’t wait to graduate.” Catching a quick study is Terry Farmer. Isaac Bodison takes time out to study at lunch. Edward Dopson. Kim Holloman. Pam Nobles, and Kay Robertson are listening intently to Mrs. Von- LeJbe. DENEED ADAMS: Sae 9, Military Club 10, Pep Club (secretary) 11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Yearbook Staff 12. BEVERLY ADMORE: Modern Teerw Club 9,10, Military Club 10, History Gub 9 vice presi- dent) 11, DE Club 12, FHA 12. MARY BABILON: Foreign Lan- guage Club (secretary) 9, Drama Club (secretary) 10, FTA 11, Liter- ary Club (secretary) 11, Bus Driver 11.12, National Honor Society 11, Office Aide 12, Student Council Voc-Rep. 12. TEREZ BADGER: Ac ttvlty Recreation Club 9, Chorus 9.10, Military Club 10, STEVE BEACH: Dance Club 9, Office Aide 9.10, Track 10, FCA 11,12, Stu- dent Council 11,12, Block W” (vice president) 12, Football B-team 9, J.V 10, Varsity 11,12, CARRIE BODISON: FHA 9, Activity Re creation Club 10, Pep Club 11,12, DE Club 12. ISAAC BODISON: Band 9,10. Intramural Sports Club 10, Block “W” 12, FCA 12, Basket- ball J.V. 9. Varsity 10,11,12, Foot- ball Varsity 12. KENNETH BOW- ERS: Activity Recreation Club 9, Bus Driver 11, SAE 10, Track 11, National Honor Society 11,12, Dance Club 12, FFA 12, JETS Gub 12, Student Council 11,12. Senior Class Officer (treasurer) EARNES TINE BOWMAN: Chorus 9.10.11.12, DE Club (president) 11, FHA (vice president) 10, (vice presi- dent) 11, (president) 12. JEAN- NETTE BRELAND: Chess Club 9,10,11, Yearbook Staff 12. GLAD YS BRIGHT: SAE 9, Chorus 9.10.11.12, Science Club 10.11. Pep Club 11. Office Aide 10,11,12 FHA 12, Student Council 11,12. JUANITA BRIGHT: Photography Club 9 (vice president) 11,12, Dra ma Cub 12, Office Aide 10,12, Chorus 9, (student director) 10.11.12, All Slate 10, Honors AD State 11, SENTA BRIGHT: Drama Club 11, Photography 9.10, Band 9.10.11.12, Chorus 10,11,12. BARBARA BROWN Student Council 9.10 GLORIA BROWN: FBLA 12, Modern Teens Club 9, Chorus 9. GWENDOLYN BROWN: Modern Teens Gub 9, Activity Recreation 10, FHA aa, Drama Club 12, Lumberjack Gub 12. JAC- QUELINE BROWN: Modern Teens Club 9. Allied Health 10, Dance 11.12, Drama 12. LENNY BROWN: FHA 9,11, SAE 10, Pho- tography Club 12, LEWIS BROWN: Basebali 11,12. SANDRA BROWN: Activity St Recreation 10, Drama Club 12, FHA 11, Modern Teens 9, Lumberjack Gub 12, Photography Club 11, Office Aide 9.10. SHIR- LEY BROWN: FCA 11. FHA 12. Photography Gub 10,11, Sports- man Like Driving Club 9, Chorus 10,12 Office Aide 10. V ALAR IE BROWN: Activity Recreation 9.10, DE Club 12. FHA 12, Health Gub 10, Law Enforcement 10. VIN- CENT BRYAN: Block W Club 12, FCA 11,12, FFA 9,10, Baseball 10.11.12, Football 9.10, J.V. Varsi- ty 11,12. KAREN BRYANT. Activ- ity Recreation 10, DE Gub 11.12 116 Seniors Deneen Adams Beverly Admore Mary Jo Avant Mary Babilon Terez Badger Timothy Baker Gail Bassett Anthony Beach Lawrence Beach Steve Beach Janet Bellinger Kevin Bennett Carrie Bodison Eddie Bodison Isaac Bodison Emily Bowens Kenneth Bowers Ernestine Bowman Stephanie Bowman Jeannette Breland Rosa Breland Gladys Bright Juanita Bright Senta Bright Barbara Brown Gloria Brown Gwendolyn Brown Jacqueline Brown Lenny Brown Lewis Brown Sandra Brown Shirley Brown Valarie Brown Walter Brown Vincent Bryan Karen Bryant Senior 117 , Andrew Bunton Clint Campbell Fitzgerald Campbell Cindy Carter Deborah Carter Michael Carter Peggy Carter Karen Chaplin Ja nice Chisolm Ronald Chisolm Timmy Chisolm Gregory Clayton Jackie Clayton Marvin Cochran Jowanda Cockrum Phyllis Cockrum Jeannetta Coleman Wendy Connelly Judith Conrad Sharon Craven George Crawford Joyce Crawford James Crosby Janice Crosby Steve Crosby Terri Crosby Teresa Cummings Benny Davis Walter Davis Warren Delaney Edward Dopson Janice Doyle Georglanna Drawdy Robin Drawdy Anita Edwards Kenneth Edwards 118 Senlors ANDREW BUNTON: FFA 11, Lumber jock dub 11. Science Club 9,10, Bus Driver 11,12. CLINT CAMPBELL: Dance Club 11,12, Drama Club 12, In- tramural Sports Club 9. Pep Club 11, Sportsman Like Driving Club 10, Cho- rus 11,12. FITZGERALD CAMPBELL: Dance Club 11,12, FFA 9,10, Chorus 10.11.12 Office Akle 11. DEBORAH CARTER: FHA {treasurer) 9. Garden Club 12, Lumberjack Cub 12, Photog- raphy Club 11. Yearbook Staff (faculty section) 12. MICHAEL CARTER: Chess Club 10.11. Broadcasting club 12, Dra ma Club 11, (president) 12, Chorus 10.11.12 KAREN CHAPLIN: Modern Teens Club 9, Allied Health 10, Activity Recreation Club 10, Garden Club 11, Foreign Lang. Chib 11, (vice president) 12. FTA 12. JANICE CHISOLM: Actlv ity St Recreation Club 10. FHA 9.12. Photography Club 12, Pep Club 11. RONALD CHISOLM: Chess Club 10.11.12 Photography Club 12. TIMMY CHISOLM: FFA 11. FHA 12, Lumberjack Club 12. GREGORY CLAYTON: Block WM Club 11,12, (president). Chess Club 9, FFA 12 (vice president). FHA 11. Boseball 10,11,12. Football 9 J.V., 10,11,12. Varsity. JACKIE CLAYTON: Activity Re- creation Club 10. Dance Club 12, FHA 9, Pep Cub 11,12 Science Club 11. J0WANDA COCKRUM: Dance Club 11, (president) 12, FTA 12, Garden Club 11 Modem Teens Club 9, Allied Health Club 10, Band 9,10,11,12, Stu dent Council 10,11,12. MARVIN COCHRAN: FFA 12, Baseball 10.11.12 PHYLLIS COCKRUM: FHA 11, Modern Teens Club 10, Allied Health Club 10. Office Aide 12, Year- book Staff 12, Student Council 9. JEANNETTA COLEMAN: Drama Club 12, Broadcasting Club 12 WENDY CONNELLY: Broadcasting Club 11,12 [treasurer!. FTA 11.12 Photography Club 9 (president), Band 9,10,11,12 Scudent Council 10. Miss Merry ChrLst- mas FTlendshlp. JUDY CONRAD: Broadcasting Club 11,12 (parliamentar- ian), FTA 11,12, Intramural Sports Oib 10. Band 9,10,11,12, Office Aide 11.12. Student Council 9,11.12 SHARON CRAVEN: Bus Driver 12, Science Club 10. Photography Club 9. JANICE CROSBY: Broadcasting Club 11. FTA 11.12. Photography Club 12. STEVE CROSBY: Lumberjack Club 12, Bus Driver 11,12. TERRI CROSBY: Lumberjack Club 11, Science Club 9.10, Bus Driver 12. GEORGE CRAW- FORD: DE Club 12. JOYCE CRAW FORD: FHA 9,10, Photography dub 11.12, Pep Club 11,12, Basketball J.V 9.10, Student Council 11,12. TERESA CUMMINGS: Literary Club 12, Student Council 12, Senior member at large WALTER DAVIS: Chess Club 10 LAST LUNCH Most people think that the lunchroom is the worst place to be, but when asked, some don’t think so but others— well? When asked if they eat lunch and how they felt about it, Steve Rhode replied, “It’s alright, I eat two!” Lamonte Harley’s only comment was “I get full!” Valerie Mahone says, “It’s good. I go every day.” Some like ’em, some don’t but with a short order menu added for the first time this Deborah Pinckney can’t wait to eat lunch, year, more people are eating. Being a senior means that school lunches are almost over. When asked if they’d miss their lunch — Steve Beach only replies, “Yea!” Audrey Taylor snickered, “No!” Mark Mocha said, “1 won’t miss a thing about it be cause I never eat.” So there you have it some people like lunch and some don’t care to much for it. But not matter what you think lunch will always be there. WARREN DELANEY: Activity Re- creation Club 9. JANICE DOYLE: Eng- lish dub 11, FHA 9,10,11,12, Science Gub 12, Student Council 9, Library Aide 10. GEORGIA DRAWDY: Science Gub 9. ANITA EDWARDS: Photogra- phy Club 9. KENNETH EDWARDS DE Gub 12, Military Club 10, Baseball 9, Chorus 11. EDWARD DOPSON: Broadcasting Club 11,12, Chess Club 11,12, Band 12. Seniors 119 SENIORS FACE THE DRAFT A lot of Seniors will be fac- ing the draft in the next few months. When you turn 18 you have to go register for the draft whether you want to or not. The senior’s al Waiter- boro High School have mixed opinions, Donald Hill says don't like the idea of the draft or of being bossed around.' Keith Williams says “1 sup- port the draft fully From a womans point of view Robin Fisk states “Women should be drafted on a voluntary.basis.” Jimmy Jarvis had the most patriotic view stating “That our ancestors fought to get this country free so HI fight to keep it free ' Whether our country ever goes to war or not there will always be peo- ple who find ways of avoiding the draft. Some of us will he in college or tech, school while others will be getting married. Mr. Jones even has another idea he says “I’m too old.1' For all those who want to avoid the draft maybe you can find a way of growing old fast. Taking time out to think about things is Jolhii McDonald, Showing his support lor the dt Ei is Doyle Phillips, .a formes Waiter- boro High student . Juanita Bright and Mark Glovei show that working together js easier. MELVIN EDWARDS: Broadcasting Club 11,12, Inlram Ljrial Sports Club 9, Pep Club 12„ Chorus 11, Fostball 9, Track 12. STANLEY ELLIOTT: Intramural Sports Club 9, Chorus 9, VONDA EVANS: Dance Club 12, Foreign Lang, Club II. FHA 10, Modern Teens Club 9, Pep Club il. Student Council 10,12. CHERYL ERVIN: Activity Recsflatifin 10, FHA 11,12. Modern Teens Club 9, Photography Club 9. USA PAR- ISH' Literary Club 12. TER.RJE FARMER: FHA 10, Band 9,10, Stu- dent Council 9. FLOYD FERGU- SON: Activity , Recreationi Club 9, FFA LI, FHA 12, Lumberjack Cub 12, Military Club 10. ROBIN FISK. FT A 12, Broadcasting Club 12, Business Administration Club 10, Office Aide 10, Student Council 10, Special Olympic Vol. 9,10. CYN- THIA FRASTER: Dance Club 12, DE Club 11, Drama Club 9,10, Gar- den Club (treasurer) 12, Pep dub 11, Office Aide 10, Student Council; 11. LAURIE ANN FRASIER: Dance Club 12, FHA 9,10,11 «treasurer) Pep Club 12. LINDA FRIENDLY: History Club 11, Literary Club 12, Chorus 10, Student Council 11,12 (parliamentarian). ROBIN FULLER: DE Club 12. FHA 11 DORIS GAD SON; Broadcasting Club 11,12, FHA 9,10,12, Pep Club 11. RICH- ARD GANT; FFA 11, Bus Driver 11. 120 Seniors Melvin Edwards Stanley Elliott Norman Ellis Benjamin Ellison Cheryl Ervin Vonda Evans Wimona Lisa Farish Glen Farmer Katherine Farmer Terrie Farmer Katrina Fludd Tamara Fenell Audrea Ferguson Floyd Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Mary Ferguson Roger Reids Thomas Finigan Mary Fishbune Glenn Fisk Robin Fisk Cathy Ford Emory Ford Cynthia Frasier Derrick Frasier Laurie Ann Frasier Geraldine Frazier Linda Friendly Robin Fuller Bennie Gadson Doris Gadson Earick Gamble Reginald Gant Richard Gant Benjamin Garrett Valeria Garvin Senior� 121 Alice Geddis Tyrone Gibbs Michael Gibson Earnest Gilbert Vonda Gilgen Karen Denise Glover Mark Glover Robert Goodwin Sylvia Graham Helena Mary Grant Denean Green Eugene Green Gloria Green Kenneth Green Sandra Green Timothy Gruber George Hamilton Sheila Hamilton McTeer Hampleton Tina Hand Michael Hansborough Jesse Harley Lamonte Harley Katrina Harrison Wyndell Harrison Robert Hartley Stevie Headden Rhonda Heape Donnie Herrington Cary Hickman Richard Hiers Donald Mac Hill Tommy Wayne Hill Jeannie Hilton Josie Anne Hiott William Earl Hiott 122 Seniors - ALICE GEDDIS: Clerical Club 11,12, FHA 9,10.11 Science Club 11, SAE 10. TYRONE GIBBS: Bus Driver 11.12. M1CHEAL GIBSON: Dance Club 11,12, Football 10.11,12 Varsity Track 11,12. KAREN GLOVER: Chorus 11. MARK Gt.OVER: Block “W 12, Drama Club 12, FCA 11, JETS Club 12. SAE 10, Basketball 10 JV_, Football 9,10, J.V., 11,12, Varsity. Track 10,11, Student Council 9. ROBERT GOODWIN: FTA 11,12, Foreign Lang. Club 11. Science Club 10, SAE 9. Allied Health Club 10, Band 9,10, [drum major) 11,12, Tennvs 11, Student Council 11. National Honor Society 11,12, Eastern Region Band9,10,11.12 HELENA MARY GRANT: FHA 9.10.11.12, History Club 11, Science Club 12, SAE 10, Chorus 9,10. DENEAN GREEN: Dance Out) 9, Drama Club (treasurer) 12, FHA 10, Sci- ence Club 12,9,10,11,12 Student Leader, Librar- ian Adv. Chorus. GLORIA GREEN: Foreign Lang Club 11,12, FHA 10 (president), FTA 11,12, SAE 9, Basketball Varsity 10, Volleyball Varsity 10, Student Council 12 (vice president), JR. Class Off� cer {vice president). National Honor Society 11,12. KENNETH GREEN. Activity Recreation Club 10, Bus Driver 11 SANDRA GREEN Broadcast- ing Club 12, Dance Club 9, Foreign Lang. Gub 11. Law Enforcement 10, Bus Driver 11, Chorus 11. TIMOTHY GRUBER: FFA 12 (president). Lumber jack Club 12. GEORGE HAMILTON: FTA 11,12, JETS Club (vice president) 11, {president) 12, Sci- ence Club 9.11.12, SAE 10, Allied Health Oub 10, Band 9,10,11,12. Tennis 10, Student Council 12, National Honor Society 11,12. SHELIA HAMIL- TON Activity Recreation Gub 10, FHA 12, Modern Teens Club 9, Science Club 11. TINA HAND: Literary Gub 11,12 MICHAEL HANS- BOROUGH. Broadcasting Club 11, Chess Gub 9.10.11.12, Foreign Lang. Oub 12, .JETS Gub 11.12. Stamp Com Gub 9, Band 9,10,11,12, Student Council 9.10,11, National Honor Society 11.12, WalteTboro High Math Teom 10. JESSE HARLEY: FHA 11,12, Intramural Sports Club 9, Science Club 11.12 Allied Health Club 9,10, Band 9.10. Bus Driver 10,11, Cheerleader 12. Football 9. LAMONTE HARLEY: Broadcasting Club 11.12, Intramural Sports Club 9, JETS Gub 11,12, Pep Oub 12, SAE 10. Band 9,10, Chorus 11, Foot- ball 12. Track 11,12. KATRINA HARRISON: DE Club 11.12, FHA 9.10.11.12 WYNDELL HARRI- SON: Broadcasting Club 12 FHA 10.12, Chorus 10.12. Student Council 10 ROBERT HARTLEY: Broadcasting Club 11,12 Chess Club 9.10.11.12, Band 9.10,11,12, Student Council 11, National Honor Society 11,12. STEVIE HEADDEN: Block ,lW” Oub 12, FCA 11,12, lntramura) Sports Club 11, Football Mgr 11. Office Aide 11,12, Student Council 11,12. RHONDA HEAPE: Broadcasting Club 11.12, FHA 9. FTA 11, Science Club 10, Bus Driver 11,12, Chorus 12, Office aide 9. DONNIE HERRINGTON: FFA 9,10, Lumberjack Club 11. Pep Club 11, Science Club 9,10. Office Aide 9,10. RICHARD HIERS: Chess Club 11, Band 9.10.11.12. DONALD HILL: Block W” Gub 11, FCA 11. Science Gub 10, Football 9,10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Student Council 11. TOMMY HILL: Science Club 10. Football 9,10,11,12, Track 10.11.12. Student Council 12 JEANNIE HILTON: Broadcasting Club 11,12, FCA 12 FHA 9. FTA 11. Intramural Sports Gub 10. Basketball 9 J.V. 10.11.12 Varsity. Office Aide 11.12, Volleyball 10.11.12, Softball 12 JOSIE HIOTT: Broadcast- ing Club 11 (secretary), 12 (treasurer), FCA 11, Science Club 9,10 (treasurer), Bus Driver 12, Cho- rus 9,10 (treasurer). 11,12, Tennis 10, Volleyball 10.11.12. VONDA G1LGEN: FTA 11,12, Literary Club 11,12 (treasurer). Bond 9,10,11,12, Drum Major, Student Council 9,10,11 (ass. secretary). 12 (senior member at large). National Honor Society 11.12 (secretary), Eastern Region 9.10.11.12. Solo Ensemble 9,10,11,12, Girls State. SENIORS AND THE WEEKEND What do you do when you’ve been sitting in a class room, slaving over a school desk all day, for the past five days? If you are a Senior at Walterboro High you will hope and pray for that three o'clock bell, Friday afternoon. English and Algebra books are hid away in lockers, and History homework is forgot- ten about until homeroom Monday. “I cut Jeffries Boulevard, or go to Charleston if I’m not working 1 says Tammy Thomas. Her best friend, Stevie Headden listens to rock music on the weekend. Beth O'Quinn goes out with her boyfriend, “to see a movie or something, when she is not sitting beside Tammy at the football game, cheering the BULLDOGS on ‘I march on Friday night, go off with Tim Baker on Saturday night, and lay around the house in between, giggles Mary Jo Avant. Josie Hiott just turns red when you ask her what she does on the weekend. While Richard Roger states with a sly grin, “I go to Beau fort. When asked why, he just smiles and replies, “I’ll never tell Steve Rhode Ami Phillip Holme mi joy cutting up and playing football on the weekend. Thinking about what they will do over the weekend are We� Robertaon and Wendy Connelly. Seniors 123 BUS DRIVERS RESPONSIBILITY Waking up at 6:00 In the morning, and being totally re- sponsible for about 45 stu- dents doesn't seem like such an easy task, but for the W.H.S., bus drivers it is an ev- eryday duty for a worth while cause, “I enjoy It and it really doesn't interfere with my school work because I have a study halt says Glen Farm- er While on the other hand Josie Hiott quotes, Ml love it and I want to do all that I can to prove to everyone how great my years at W.H.S, have been!” Many people think that driving a bus filled with high school and elemen- tary students can be taken lightly. Tyrisha Saxby stat- ed, “It s a challenging exper- ience. It is also a tremendous responsibility, and I try very hard to live up to my expecta- tions.” While Keith Williams thinks that its fun to be in charge once in awhile. Driving a bus can also help improve our social lives. Abraham White said, “I like the route in which I’m assigned to, it's close to home and 1 enjoy ev- ery minute of It.” So there you have it, not as simple as you thought, right; I hope that this will give us an idea of how ca- pable the W.H.S. bus drivers are. Dennis Je nkins safely leaps o-ff She bus. RITA HOBBS: FHA 9,10, FTA 9, KIM HOLLOMAN: Broadcasting Club 12. FGA II, (secretory) 12, Photography Club 9, Basketball 12, Chorus 9,10,12, Office Aide 12, Tennis 10, Volleyball Mgr. 10, Soft- ball 12. PHILLIP HOLMES: English Club 11, FGA. 11, Intramural Sports Club 10, Football 9,10,11,12, Track 11,12, Law Enforcement Club 10. VICKY HOLMES: FHA 10.11.12, Science Club 12, Base- ball 10 EDWARD HOWELL: Chess Club 10,11, Chorus 10. CARY HICKMAN: FCA 11,12 (presfcknt), Literary Club 11,12 (vice presi- dent), Football 10 J.V., 11.12 Varsi- ty, Track 10,11, Student Council 9.10.11.12, National Honor Society 11.12. JOSEPH JACKSON; Chess Club 10,11,12. CEDRIC JARIDO: Intramural Sports Club IQ, Science Club 11, Sportsman Like Driving Oub 9, Band 9, Baseball 9, Bus Driver 12. Chorus 10. JAMES JAR- VIS: Block “W 11,12, FCA 11,12, Intramural Sport Club 9,10, Sei once Club 9.10, Football 9,10,11, Office Aide 12, Track 11, Student Council 11,12. WANDA JERl- DCAU: Allied Health C-ub 9, Aciti- vily Recreation Club 9, Student Council 9,10., Modern Teens Club (vice president) 10, Dance Club 11.12. Garden Club 11, Business Club 12, Sand 9,10. HOWARD JOHNSON: Track {crosscountry). LUCINDA JOHNSON: Drama Club 11.12 (secretary), FHA 9,10,11, Photography Club 12, Student Council 10,11.12. SAMMIE KIL- LIAN: Drama Club 10,12, FTA 9. Band 9, Chorus 11,12, Office Aide 10 CRENDALL KINARDi Broad- casting Club 12, Photography Club 9, Band 9,10,11,12. RICHARD KOGER: SAE 9,10 (treasurer), For- eign Lang. Club 11 (treasurer) 12, FTA 11,12 (president), FTA 11,12 (president). Student Council 11. Football J.V. 9,10, Track 10, Year- book staff 11 (student life editor}. 12 (co-editor in chief), U.S.C Journal- ism Scholarship, JETS Club 11,12, Newspaper 11. TAMMY LANE: Drama Club 12, FHA 9,11. 124 Sen.icr Edward Howell Gary Howell , Kenneth Hutto Joseph Jackson Cedric Jarido James Jarvis Alfaire Jenkins Denise Jenkins Randy Jenkins Rutha Jenkins Shirl Jennings Wanda Jerideau Carmeli Jinks Carroll Johnson Howard Johnson Lucinda Johnson Rodney Kelly Sammie Killian Crendall Kinard Louise Kinard Jacqueline Kinsey Richard Koger Wayne Lake Tammy Lane Priscilla Lewis Ray Lyons Valerie Mahone Ira Manigault Albert Manigo-Bey Jerome Manigo Senior� 125 Sherry Marchant Gewndolyn Martin Kevin Martin Larry Martin Bubsy McLaine Sharrel McLauren Glen McNeil Susan McNeil Angie Middleton Carol Middleton Johannford Middleton Rosa Middleton Charles Miley Crystal Miley Jean Mlxson Mark Mocha Leisa Mole Leartis Moore Johnny Morris David Moultrie Lisa Moultrie Shonda Moultrie Leroy Murdaugh Pam Nobles Beth O'Quinn Brenda Owens Holly Peeples Jerry Peters Tony Pfeifer Dale Phillips Tamilyn Phillips Deborah Pinckney Thomas Pinckney Karen Preacher Kevin Pruett Thomas Pryor 126 Seniors SENIOR PRIVILEGES Some Seniors were asked the question What privileges do you as a Senior have that a Junior doesn't. MWe get out early at the end of the school year and we don’t have to take our second semester ex- ams, says Keith Williams. They also get to leave out 3rd Period to go to the lunch room to feed their faces while the Juniors have to wait for their bell. Seniors also get out 5 days before the Juniors in or- Fh ill ip Holme� think� being a Sen- ior mean� not having to pay attention in class. der to get ready for gradu- ation. Cary Hickman, says, Seniors have alot of leader ship around the school and Ju- niors really do respect us.M Also Seniors get their supplies for graduation. Most enjoy- able of all is at the end of the school year Seniors go on a trip and they get to know each other alot better while the Ju- niors have to stay in class says, Glenn Farmer. While Harold Williams said, We get alot of free time as well as alot of activities. Sharon Ah len says, Havingcontrol over all the guys is a priviledge and that’s superior. Senior� 127 Giving the photographer a mean look is Tina Hand. Bagging groceries for extra money is Kevin Martin' partime job. WORKING SENIORS This is it! You’re a big time senior now and it’s going to take a lot of finanical help to get yourself situated for graduation. A lot of seniors leave school at the end of fifth period to go to their place of employment. They work at various places in the down town area such as Burger King, McDonalds, Western Sizaler Steak House, Piggly Wiggly and Sonic just to name a few Gail Bassett, who works at the Omelet House says, I enjoy working and it doesn’t interfer with my school work. My salary isn’t so much but my tips are great.” Colleton Drugs is where Ja- nice Crosby devotes her working time. She states “Yes, I enjoy working except on Hollidays they are very hectic parts of the year. I’m not satisfied with my salary because 1 don’t receive mini- mum wage But that’s not what I’m planning to do for the rest of my life, I plan to become an interior designer and I’m sure the pay is much higher than mimimum wage! It’s not that hard to find a job if you really want to work, but if you’re just out there to jive around the job is not going to come to you, you’re going to have to go to it. Tommy Finigan pays close atten- tion to the teacher 128 Seniors Rally Reynolds Paula Rhode Steve Rhode F.rick Rhodes Charlene Richards Sandra Richards Carolyn Risher Alan Ritter Gloria Kay Robertson Wes Robertson Scott Robinson Thomas Robinson Sylvia Ruth Sabrina Salley Tammie Salley Vallery Sanders Michael Sauls Tyrisha Saxby Warren Scott Audrey Scriven Yolanda Shaw Tammy Shearer Marina Gail Sherrill Tony Shider Ida Simmons Octavia Simmons Bernard Singleton Bruce Singleton Mary Singleton Albert Smalls David Smalls Greg Smalls Lawrence Smalls David Smith Macky Smith Danny Smoak Seniors 129 James Smoak Bessie Stanfield Jacob Stephens John Stroud Nancy Sutton Audrey Taylor Pamela Denice Taylor Robin Taylor Jesse Terry Ben Thomas Tammy Thomas Louis Toschner Dana Treece Juanita Tucker Janice Tumbleston Faye Ulmer Annette Varner John Walker Carla Warren Charles Warren Mary Washington Robert Washington William Washington David Watford Abraham White Alice Williams Esther Williams Gail Williams Harold Williams Irwin Williams Kevin Williams Mark Williams Remona Williams Sarah Williams Leroy Womble Jeff Wrenn 130 Seniors JAMES SMOAK: Science Club 9.10. Char as 9,10. BESSIE STANFIELD: Ac- livflly . R«cTea ion Club 9. FHA 10.12. Photography Club 1.0, Science Club 11, Band 9,10,11,12, Flag Captain, Office Aide 11,12, Track 10,11,12. JACOB STEPHENS; Acliuity Se Recreation Gub 9,10. JOHN STROUD: Pep Club 10, Bassbail 9, Chorus 9, Tennis 9,10. NANCY SUTTON: Broadcasting Club 11.12, Garden Club 11, Science Club 9r10, (president). Bus Driver 11,12, Chora 9,10,11,12, Office Aide 10 Track 10, Volleyball 12, Student Coun- cil 11,12, AUDREY TAYLOR: Activity Recreation 9,. Block “W!! (secretary) 11, FCA 11, FTA 12. JETS Club 12. Modern Teens Club 10. Barud 9. Edisto Conference, CheeerEeader 10,11 (co- cipfcairi) 12 (captain). Student Council 1LDEN1CE TAYLOR: Gerleat Club 9, ?ep Club 9, Office Aide 10,11. Track 10. ROBIN TAYLOA: Dance Club 11.12, Garden Club 11, Modern Teens Gub 9, Office Aide 10, Tennis 10, Stu- dent Council 10,11,12, Mis Junior. JESSE TERRY: Activity . . Recrea- tion Club 10, Chess Club 11. FHA 12, Sdsiuce 11, Band '9,10,11,12, Chom 12, BEN THOMAS: Brrj dxastirig Club 11.12, Chess Oub 1.2,. FT A II, Science Club 9,10, Band 9,10,11,12, Jazz en samble 9,10. TAMMY THOMAS; BrwdcasJljng Club II (secretary) 12 [vke president), Science Club 9,10 Isec- retary) Yearbook Staff 12, Student Council 11,12 (secretary), Jr. Class Offi- cer (secretary), National Honor Society 11,12 (vice president). LOUIS TOSCKNER: Broadcasting Club 11.12, Chesi Oub 9,10,11,12,. Band 9.10.11.12, Tennis 12, Student Council 10,11. DANA TREECEi Broad casting Club 11, FHA 9, FTA 11, Photography Club 10. Bus Driver 11,12. JUANITA TUCKER: English Club 11, FHA 10.11.12, Science Club 12, Student Council 10 (assistant secretary). JA- NICE TUMBLESTONE: SAE 9, Band 9. FAYE ULMER.: Activity Recrea lion 10, Pep Club 11, Science Club 11, ANNETTEE VARNER: Activity Re- creation 9, DE Gub 12, Pep Gub 12, Basketball 9. ROBERT WASHING- TON: DE Club 12, intramural Sports Club 9,10, Pep Gub 11,12. DAVID WATFORD: Broadcasting Club 11,12, Yearbook Staff 12, Student Council 11. ABRAHAM WHITE; Activity Re- creation Club 9. FFA 10.11. Lumber- jack Club 12, Basketball J.V, 10, Bus Driver 11,12. ALICE WILLIAMS: Ac- tivity Recreation Gub 10, Broadcast- ing Chib 12, FHA 12, Garden Club 11. Modern Teens Club 9, Science Gub 11, Chorus 9,10,11,12. IRWIN wrL- LiAMS: Photography Club 9,10,11,12, Bus Driver 11,12, MARK WILLIAMS: Bub Driver 11,12. REMONA WIL- LIAMS Dance Gub 12, FHA 9, Garden Club 11, Modern Teens Club 10, Sci- ence Club 11, LEROY WOMBLE: Base.' ball 10,11,12, Basketball J.V. 9,10, Varsity 11,12, JEFF WRFNN. Block W Gub 11,12 FCA 11, FTA 12, Band 9, Chorus 10, Football Varsity Trainer 10,11.12, ALL IT TOOK WAS HEART Another year has begun and its time for everyone to put on their good study habits, After a long summer of fun and relaxation its going to seem somewhat unusual get- ting use to the hours of 6:00 and 7:00 in the morning. Val- lery Sanders stated “I feel awful about getting up in the morning to get dressed and then having to flee out the front door before the school bus leaves ' For those who like to hangout late at night staying in wake in class is go- ing to be one of your upmost important tasks. Don't forget reaching the deadlines for homework assignments, 1 Al- Talking or� the telephone to who knows who is Lisa Fariah. ways complete my homework before going out and its al- ways on time,” says Alice Geddis. One thing thats going to be a problem is putting up with over crowed classrooms and with a problem like not learning can be very difficult in some ways. “Sitting in the back of the classroom and not understanding what the teacher says will be another problem,' thinks Robin Tay- lor. “During the winter and summer months classrooms that aren't heated or aircondl- tioned can effect students learning abilities and cause them to get drowsy. says Keith Williams. The moral is that through it all “All It took was heart. Semoirs 131 STUDENT HANGOUTS Seniors Have many han- gouts. During the breaks most seniors are getting the last minute smoke or the latest gossip. While at lunchtime others stay by the cafeteria to be noisy and to check out the sights, but mostly to be near the food. There are many oth- er hangouts such as in front of the gym. The people that stay out there are there to be with their friends, to gossip, and to watch all the interesting things happening. The can- teen is also a very popular place for Seniors because they can buy whatever they want to eat. They can also talk with their friends. Others are just there because a crowd of people are there. “The canteen is my main han- gout because the boys are there and so is the food,” says Sandra Richards. The hall is another hangout because its quiet and you can stand in there when it is cold. Norman Ellis, says “In the Spring it’s a very nice place to cool out.” Mr. Pecklers room is an un- usual place to find students. During lunch the people in there are able to sit and talk or catch up with some home- work. The most popular han- gout for Seniors Is in front of the school. Some hangout there because a lot of interest- ing things are out there. “I hangout there because every- one else goes around there, says Carolyn Risher. Stevie Head den. Billy Ulmer. John McDonald and Todd Smith $how their tchool spitit. 132 Senior NOT PICTURED: Charles Ackerman, Laune Ackerman, Lisa Adams, Sharon Alien, Patncia Anderson, Catherine Bally, Rocky Barnes, David Barwlck, Charlene Bates. Glen Brock, Merceriino Bryant, Luanne Burns, Lance Carter, Jeanette Colleton, Roy Cook, Wilbur Copeland, Leon Daniels, David Dewitt, Ronald Douglas, Vivian Farmer, Caseline Ferguson, Colvin Fishburne. Jean Fishbume, Roger Fishburne, Stella Fishburne, Hubert Fryar, Sharon Garvin. Robert Grant, Henry Green, PatTick Hall, Kimberly Hardy, Thomas Herndon. Cathy Jenkins, Felicia Johnson. Norman Johnson, Rosemalre Johnson, Dan Kinsey, Kelvin Manigo, Michael Marlow, Darlene Martin. John McDonald. Jimmie Middleton, Erskine Morgan, Yolanda Nesbitt, Darnelle Pierce, David Pollard, Billy Reed, Annette Richards, David Roberts, Pam Robert Rufus Roberts, Sharon Roberts, Tarrant Roberts, Reginald Roundtree, Ronnie Rumph, William Sanders, Laquinta Simmons, James Singleton, Velecia Singleton, Larry Snipe, William Ulmer, Edward VanHorn, Randolph Walker, Brenda Washington, Daryl Washington, Jacklus White, Kenneth Williams, David Young EDYTH YORK: Gar- den Club 11. C h O T U 5 9,10,11,12, Student Council 11. Steve Rhode is trying to get every drop of Above Right Cary Hickman, Todd his nutrious lunch. Smith, and the other Local Heritage students must be looking at some thing interesting because noone turned around to look into the cam- era. Senior 133 “Showing Spirit” % Dog Pride, P R I D E, Dog Pride is on our side. You prob- ably hear this chant every Fri- day night by the varsity cheer- leaders, right? When these Seniors cheer, they tell what pride 1$ all about. Audrey Taylor. Captain, Switched from band to become a cheer- leader. “It's kind of hectic but I enjoy every minute of it,” she states, but on the other hand Deneen Adams had this to say, “I enjoy being a cheerleader but the most ex- citing part is being victori- ous.” These Seniors are really gonna miss cheering next year, so they're giving it all Rehearsing the cheer Dog Pride,” the spirited cheerleaders put in all the pride they have. they have now. By the way, if you've been paying close at- tention you will have noticed the addition of our male cheerleaders. They are Jes- se Harley, Reggie Farmer and Willie Frazier. They add a slightly different touch that all the fans admire. Lisa Moultrie who has been cheer- ing since midget league states, “This is my last year and I intend to make the most of it.” Another cheerleader, Marrissa Jones quotes, “It takes plenty of spirit and de- termination, but I try to do my best to display both qualities. So always remember Dog Pride wins over all. Besides how could we lose with sup- port like this? Showing spirit by waving Blue White pom poms. Theon Salley, Dianne Carter and Kathy Wil- liams give it all they’ve got. “Sipping on their cups of coke, Vera Scrivens and Lisa Moultrie observe a guy who has just walked 134 Juniors Ramona Admore Alicia Aiken Sophie Aiken Sylvia Aiken John Aument Cynthia Austin Carla Avant Denise Avant Travis Avant Renee Baker Don Beach Tammy Beach Dawn Beasley Elizabeth Belcher Sara Bell Betty Bellinger Byron Benett Jeff Benson Burt Benton Rickie Benton Lynn Benton Rodney Beverly Jerri Ann Blakeman Daryl Blocker Dan Bodison Doric Bodison James Bodison Robbie Boodle Sharon Brady Troy Breland Lisa Bright Derrick Brooks Alphonso Brown Bonnie Brown Capers Brown Darryl Brown Emma Brown Ephas Brown John Brown Matthew Brown Melissa Brown Prince Brown Raymond Brown Willie Brown Willis Brown Harry Bryan George Bryant Blossom Cain Juniors 135 r Amie Campbell Gloria Campbell Diane Carter Mike Carter Lionel Cafterton Kevin Chambers Aletha Chisolm Arthur Chisolm Bessie Chisolm Ronald Clayton Veronica Clayton Dwayne Coaxum Joey Coleman Monique Coleman Ronnie Colson John Cook Julie Coons Joseph Cox Julie Craven Tina Craven Peter Creel King Croley Bert Crosby Cindy Crosby Donna Crosby Dianne Crosby Houell Crosby John T. Crosby Laura Crosby Sharon Crosby Timmy J. Crosby Timmy M. Crosby Sylvia Crosby Donald Daughterly Alvin Davenport Christopher Davis Ingrid Davis Marinda Davis Roosevelt Davis Ruth Deal David DeWitt l.inda Dobson Tammy Doctor Jeffrey Dover Lyndon Edwards Richard Edwards Anthony Elliot Patsy Elliott 136 Juniors “Do Juniors Cheat? The question was asked do Juniors Cheat . .. Many Ju- niors answered yes but with- out doubts some answered no although cheating is considred a serious action, students might cheat to even get some- thing to eat such as cutting the lunch line or using someone elses lunch ticket. In my opin- ion say’s Cathy Singleton, cheating doesn’t get you any- where but cheating can’t or never will be stopped because some one always have a reme- medy to go by. Students con- sider cheating as a very seri- ous action. First of all you Shewing h;s notes. Jame� Smith tells Felicia Johnnon and Roaalee. Breland “what was on the American Gov’t test.” have to maintain your proce- dure so you won’t get caught. Secondly you have to make sure you have 20 40 vision so you can see on someone else’s paper and not copy the incor- rect answer. Third of all, you should not show your suspi- cion. Kathy Gadsen say’s teachers should do more to stop cheating, because its a factor that leads to other types of cheating in life while Audrey Simmons admits she has cheated on some of her tests but teachers shouldn’t do more to stop it. Many students consider cop ing on homework is not cheat- ing but anything unfair you do is cheating, says Sharon Wil- liams. Junior� 137 T.V. Movie W+ m m Trivia The Pawprint staff took a survey in November of 1981 to determine the movie and T.V. favorites of WHS. The survey we took consisted of one hundred juniors from various Eng- lish classes. Some of the answers were quite unbelievable. One junior said his favorite female T.V. star was Min- nie Pearl from l‘Hee Haw . Another said her fa- vorite male movie star was the Oranguantang Clyde from the movie “Any Which Way But Loose. The results, in order were: Favorite M ovie—Star Wars, For Your Eyes Only, and Busting Loose. Type of Movie—Com- edy, Love Story, Horror, Science Fiction, Mystery, and Drama. Favorite Male Movie Star — Burt Reynolds, Robert Bedford, and Rich- ard Pryor. Favorite Female Movie Star — Sally Feilds, Bo Derik, and Candice Ber- gen. Favorite T.V. show— Mr. Merlin, Facts of Life and Love Boat. Type of T.V. show — Comedy, Horror, Love Story, Mystery, Drama, and Science Fiction. Favorite Male T.V. Star—Tom Selleck (Mag- num PI), Larry Hagman (Dallas), and Clark Bran- don (Mr. Merlin). Favorite Female T.V. Star—Valerie Bertinelli (One Day at a Time), Vic- toria Principal (Dallas), and Erin Moran (Happy Days). Although the favorite movie was a science fic- tion, students said they prefered comedy over any- thing else. When asked why, Cindy Austin said, “I guess because I’d rather laugh and be happy than cry and be sad. Denice Taylor Posing for the camera. Roman Mitchael gives a faint smile. 138 Juniors Arnold FJlison Joe Evans John Evans Gwendolyn Fair Joseph Fair Reginald Fanner Theodosia Farmer William Farrell Jan Fender Charles Fields David Fields Theresa Fishburne Audrey Ford Mary Ford Brenda Francis Willie Frasier Joseph Frasier Richard Frasier Jannie Lee Fryar Otnether Fryar Kathy Gadsen Vickie Gamble Stanford Garden Russell Garrett Thomas Garrett Glenn Garris Timothy Gethers Kelvin Gilliard Mary Givens Ray Glover Deni Godley Greg Godwin Bobby Gonda Andrea Grant Maria Grant Ricky Grant Jerri Grant Bernard Green Ernest Green Georgianna Green Lome Green Gregory Griffin Kathy Gruber Ejic Hamilton Stephen Harapleton Deloris Hampton Johnny Hand Mike Hardee Juniors 139 Jonathan Harrison Jacob Hayden William Hayden Catherine Hickman Dennis Hiers Mike Eliott .Milton Hobbs William Hodge Rhonda Hoff Anthony Holmes Bruce Hopkln Octavia Huggins Julian Jackson Dennis Jenkins Freddie Jenkins. Smiitty Jinks Brenda Johnson Constance Johnson 'Todd Johnson Janis Johnson Kathy Jones Marissa Jones Rhonda Jones Dwayne Kelly 'Gregory Kinsey Shy rail Kinsey John Kitchen Steven Knight Alice Koth Stephanie. Lang dale Melissa Lee Danny Lewis David Logan William Long Wesley Lyons Tommy Mabry Gary Madptrifti Warren M«]phu Debra Manigo Elijah Manigo William Manigo Vernita Manigo-Bey Gerald Maree Patricia Martin Anthony Me Albany Kevin McCaw Michael McOennon Andy McClure 14Q Junior Fashions of ’81-’82 T prefer the intellectual, business-like look; to me it fits Seniors,” says Juanita Bright. Take a pair of Levis, Calvin Klien, Lee or Jordache jeans add a I20D, Frenchcut, Sadd lebred, or V Back shirt top it all off with a pair of Nike’s, Agner, Dock-Slders or classy pumps, and you have the win- ning look at Walterboro High. Audrey Taylor feels that 'The Preppy or sophisticated look best suits Seniors, it shows their level of maturity.” It seems as though the high fashion of New York mixed with a little of the subtle class of France has hit Walterboro High. Robin Fisk says, “Peo- ple should dress comfortable, and always try to look their best in whatever they wear.” Browsing through a G.Q magazine, Albert Manigo-Bey. Robbie Good- win, and Jimmie Jarvis model their 1ZOD Posing as Miss EQWS and Miss 7FNA, Doris Gadsott and Susan McNeil give their jeans the shape oi class. Posing as Mr. Sassoon and Mr. Valente, Buri Risher and David Logan give their jeans the Macho look. Juniors 141 S.A.T. ilI feel It is unfair to use one Test to judge a persons abili- ty,” this is what Wanda Kirk- land, a senior at W H S. said about the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). “I feel this test is orientated toward middle class people. There also are not enough people pushing general students to take the SAT, because general stu- dents are just as equal to col- lege prep, students,” this is what Gwen Martin. The SAT is a test taken twice a Observing a pamphlet during ED-Op Day, Theon Salley, Lisa Richard- son and Melissa Brown decide on their college major� , year by high school students. It excesses the ability of stu- dents to do college work. By testing the reasoning abilities of students in verbal and math areas, it allows them to com- pare with other college bound students. During last years testing the verbal score among average students was 303, and the math score was 329. Among C.P students the verbal score was 390, and the math score was 399. All students who are planning to go to college should take the SAT because it is required for admission in most colleges. Discussing the different colleges. Solving a history discussion ques David Smalls tells a group of at- tlon. Prince Brown decides on the tractive young ladies his decision. correct answer 142 Juniors f ll Franklin McCoy Beverly McDonald Wanda McNeil Shirley Mlrt-cey Brendrt Mitchell Cheryl Mitchell Janice Mitchell Oliver Mitchell Troy Mizzell Helen Mock Robert Morris Stanley Morrison Carl Mosley Jerome Murdaugh. Martha Murray Mary Murray France� Nesbitt Molly Nix Phylli� O’Quinn Eric Overton Adam Owsley Anthony Pencile Patrick Peters Gilbert Pinckney Mark Pinckney Roosevelt Pinckney Terry Pickney Monica Pringle Connie Kahn Michael Ramsey Marla Rapue Robbie Reeves Anthony Reynold� William. Reynolds David. Rham.es Rhonda Rhode Patrick Rice Lisa Richardson Bonnie Risher Burl Risber William Risher Frederick Rivers Tommy Roberts Both Robertson Annette Robinson Bennie Rowe Evon Robinson Nathaniel Rutledge Juniors 143 Theon Salley Charles Sanders Stephanie Sanders Priscilla Saxby Patti Sandifer Marina Scott Vera Scrlven Willie Seabrook Mazie Shider Thomas Shider Audrey Simmons Cathy Singleton Lisa Sisk Carla Smart Cordelia Smart James Smith Kenny Smith Teresa Smith Joy Smyly Rhonda Smoak Susanne Snead Amber Spahn Andre Spriggs Ken Stanley Tony Stephens Yvette Stephens Pat Stevenson l.l a Still William Stone Ronnie Stroble Susan Stynchcomb Shirlle Summers Beulah Sweat Theresa Szymanski Michael Taylor Robert Taylor Ronda Taylor Stella Taylor Greg Teasdell Karen Teusch Linda Thompson Paula Tilman Michael Toomei Monique Tracy Robert Utsey Moses Valentine Wanda Valentine Sonia Vandyke 144 Juniors I Is Smoking good for you? Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. Should smoking be allowed on WHS campus? Franklin Barnhill, assis tant principal of Waiter- boro High, feels that, “There is a time and place for everything, I believe smoking has no place in our public school system ' On the other hand, if you ask Lynn Crosby, a stu- dent that does smoke at WHS you will find that her opinions are different. Lynn says that “Yes, stu- dents should be allowed, as long as it is in the designat- ed area. Charleston County Schools have banned smoking in their school because of the in- creasing amounts of mari- guana being sold and smoked on Campus. When asked if he thought that this rule would become ef fective at WHS, principal, Smoking is bad for your health, states Bruce Singleton to a few of his Inend . Mack Jones replied, “I don't think that you can close the doors, once they’ve already been opened In other words it would be almost impossi ble to stop smoking now since it's been allowed for so many years ' The ma- jority of students at WHS, even the ones that don’t smoke, think that the rule should not become effec- tive at WHS because they feel that Juniors and Sen- iors have already made their decision whether or not they want to smoke. “Students are old enough to make their own deci- sions about the things they want to do , says Mary Babilon. TheTes no doubt that smoking is dangerous to your health, but this still doesn't stop students smoking. Smoking on school campus allows stu- dents to practice some- thing detrimental to their present health and future well being, says Betty Farmer. Discussing how to stop their smok- ing habits Michael Sauls. John Autman and Steve Rhodes reach a decision Planning what to do for a campaign about smoking, Danny Smoak. Ben Thomas and Robert Utsey put their heads together. Juniors 145 Record Trivia Everyone has dreamed of being one of their favor- ite music recording artist, well some students at W.H.S. gave their opinion on who they liked best. '‘The Top Five were as follows1’ 1 Endless Love—Richie Lioniel Dianna Ross 2 Super freak—Rick James 3 Very Spacial—Debra Laws 4 Bad Mamma Jamma—Carl Carlton 5 Grapevine — Roger “The Female and make Recording Artist1’ Dianna Ross Rick James Music is very important. It’s not only words put to- gether and sung. If you lis ten closely, you’d learn that all music has meaning. The Top Two 1 Group recording Artists are: Commodores and Cam- eo. Music is a very impor- tant part of everyones life, especially the students at W HS says Sarah Wil- liams, Trying very hard to 3 1 a dare with Carol Middleton, George Craw- ford doesn't succeed. Laughing over the fact, Gwen Martin tells Kathy Gadj en that Darlene Martin sounds Like Miss Piggy” in the showers. Talking albowE linear weekend plans, Jackie Clayton Tells Tracy Walker that she plans tro attend the Cameo Concert. 146 Juniors James Varnadoe Mona Varnadoe David Varner Linda Varner Anthony Walker Sabrina Walker Phyllis Walling Cathy Walters Tammy Walling Karlene Walters Herbert Washington June Washington Magdaline Washington Raymond Washington Theresa Washington Lisa Waters Neal Way Scott Webber Wayne West Melody Westberry Kevin Whitaker Elaine White Ricky White Marshall White Emanuel Wiggins Andre Williams Andrea Williams Bruce Williams Catherine Williams David William Devon Williams Karen Williams Kathy Williams Kim Williams Leon Williams Sharon Williams Tony Williams Vermeil Williams Wanda Williams Kendall Wilson Rosa Wilson Thomas Wilson Mark Winkle Anthony Woods David Worden Gary Wright James Wright Louis Wyche Juniors 147 Annette Young . Ellen Voting Reggie Young Shelia Youngs blood David Beach Caro II Brock Harry Garrett Bobbi Gilbert Brenda Given Kimberly Lynah Roy Honigo Frank Wilson Tommy Crosby Reginald Ford Maharri Haynes Yosulko Kajima Bernard Manigo Stacey Mitchell LfeEcfiifig to lisa Fecgusow and Laughing aud thinking about the Anita Edwards talk about the good times PS Paula Rhode, weekend is Gail Bassett. Rhonda Rhode, Cindy Carter, Kaye Robertson, Mona Vat no- doe arid Kaye Hardee during their lunch break. 148 Juniors Dating No state no date meet me at Watergate. Dating is a very nice thing to do, but some peo- ple take it very serious while others think it’s just something to do says Dwayne Kelly, dating gives you a chance to be alone with the person in who you love or care about so that you can share those feelings together. It's good to love someone and hav- ing them love you back. To me dating is Kind of heat says, Mazie Shider, I mean it gives you a chance to learn more about one another and their feel- ings while Cathy Single- ton says, “going out on a date with my man makes me feel like Pm on Top of the World because when we go out we have good times together. If you can’t date, you're in the wrong state. So go out to date or go to the Wa- tergate. Sitting on the stain-. Marrissa Jones and Bruce Singleton talks about the weekend Inviting Renee Baker to this weekend football game wasn't easy, says Cary Hickman. Looking for someone to spend the rest of spirited night with. Kevin Wil- liam tells Vernita Manigo-Bey that Wanda William is the perfect one. Juniors 149 Attractions Have you ever won- dered what makes a boy turn his head when a girl walks by. or what makes the girls giggle when a boy walks by? Is It his smile, is it her walk . . ., or what is it? “A Fine Behind , jokes Deni Godley and Teresa Tumbieston. “No really, Teresa likes a guy about six ft. two in. tall,” claim Deni, “While I like a guy from about five ft. five to six ft.”. Susan Stynchcomb bases her opinion on her old time beau, Mark Seigler, “Nice personal- ity, good-looks, nice man- ners, blonde hair, and beautiful blue eyes. Blue eyes also captivate Mari- na Scott, she rates “Baby Blue Eyes” as number one, followed by a pretty smile, and a good personality. Dawn Beasley ponders the question for a moment and replies, “1 prefer a guy with a personality, charm- ing looks, and a N-I-C-E Physique.” While Carla Smart applies an old fa- shioned but sincere opin- ion, “The guy I would rath- er date doesn't have to be gorgeous, just decent, as long as he has a good sense of, important values, and a personality.” Bulldog T ony Stephens likes his women short, about five ft., with a per- sonality, and preferably dark skin. Micheal Cart- er’s face turns red when he answers the question, “First looks, then personal- ity, and of course a body!” he smiles But David Smalls Is much more pre cise in his evaluation, “In a lady I look for personality, the way she presents her- self, you know, her style,” he continues, warring his hands for emphasis, “Intel- ligence, nice looks, and a nice figure.” He added that the latter is not a ne- cessity, but that it would be a nice asset. Showing attraction between them- «Ives Lionel Catterton and Sher- ry Harchant seem a little more than interested m each other! Looking at something that catches Vikie Gamble La- Quinta Simmons attention the cameramen takes a snapshot! Discussing a previous class. Doris Gadson. Patsy Elliott and Susan McNeil all seem to have known what was going on. 150 Junlors v - Ltatftning attentively to TeruH Cnmriunfift. Jerri Ann Blalltisinnioii readily a grots. Cutting up during lunch is Carl Carv- es ,, but James Edward? is a. Little less than attentive towards Ihi ac- ti ons. Juniors 151 NEW RULES “How do you feel about the new high school? Was a question asked to many students. “Sounds Cool be- cause it has air condition- ers,” says Johnny You- mans. A new school is a big step for the county. Just think how far the county has progressed in provid- ing better education. The idea that all students will be together is a great one. We can learn together, laugh, and most important be together as one. I think that’s what a school should be like. It teaches you to communicate with others as well. This New school does play an important part in every one’s life. “I feel the New School would facilitate academic growth and achievement. A warm, pleasing environment could enrich a cultural learning atmosphere,” says Mrs. J. Davis. Sarah Williams, a Senior at W.H.S. says. ‘TU be graduating, 1 am sorry 1 won’t get to attend it but 1 will cherish it as if I were a student there, and I want all the students that will at- tend it to treat it with T.L.C . ., Tender Loving Care,” Are they really expecting me to do all this? rays Dianne Brawn Chating as they go to class are Dianne Ferguson and friends. Claudell Martin and Stacy Sumpter chat about their wonder ful weekend. I 152 SophomoTes Arlene Ackerman Terry Adams Sylvia Aiken Iris Akins Sherry Adkins Mark Allen Linda Avant John Babilon Betty Bailey Pamela Bailey Faye Barwick Kaye Barwick Melodie Barwick Brenda Bates James Beach Linda Bell Newton Bell Elizabeth Bennett Gloria Bennett Trina Bennett Joseph Benton Richard Benton Adrian Bingley Pamela Bishop Robbie James Bodison Shirley Bodison Melissa Boles Charlette Bowden April Bowers Terence Bowers Wila Bowman Lisa Breland Sabrina Breland Johnny Bridge Joyce Bridge Lisa Bridge David Bright Jacqueline Bright Leslie Bright Malcolm Bright Karen Brock Benjamin Browm Sophomore 153 Betty Brown Diane Brown Dionne Brown Jerome Brown Joe Nathan Brown Theresa Brown Toya Brown Veronica Brown Abraham Bryan Henry Cain William Caldwell Kenneth Calloway Phillip Campbell Donald Carson Garrett Carter Jamie Carter Jeffery Chisolm Retha Clark Robert Clark Jamie Coaxum Michael Coaxum Barn,' Cobbs Betty Cochron Betty Colleton Lisa Colson Steven Cook Carole Cothran Holly Craven John Craven Jacquline Creel Allison Crosby Donald Crosby Kevin Crosby Pamela Crosby Rodney Crosby Tina L. Crosby Tina R. Crosby Wanda Crosby Charles Cummings Virginia Daniels Donna Davenport Debra Davis 154 Sdpfaomores A Road Map Nelson, a prisoner in Columbia said, “It took less than an hour for me to be arrested for a murder I didn't commit, but I was with the guy who pulled the trigger, and here I am serving a lifetime sentence in prison, Imagine yourself in prison with parents that love you, a wife that cares and think what you must be putting them through.M The Get Smart Oper- ation is like a road map, Sets call it your life map. It tells you whether you're on an interstate headed to Death Valley, and if you are, it gives you directions to Freedom town. The Get Smart Operation is a pro- gram composed of prison- ers that go from school to school to have a talk with the students about the life they experience as prison- ers. To describe prison life it was summed up as “Man Made HELL,” No one plans to go to prison, but you just slip away knowing it sometimes and not know- ing it at other times. I think the program was educational and interest- ing, “It really did make me and alot more people, I’m sure think,” says Lee Holmes. Mr, Smalls ended the program by say- ing, “Ask yourself am I heading down the right road?” Pinning the pieces together for a -skirt are Lynn Breland. Lillian Manigautt. and H l nriatta Thomas. Going late to class again Had Looking a little surprised at there «rick MiLey and Norris 'Green. firs! are Rodcxiclt Mi fey and RunmiiI! Graea, while Shirley Fraiser and Tanya Coleman cheers them on. 3 opih omoras 155 Discipline . . . Do you ever feel as though you need a vaca- tion? It seems as though suspension is the most used form of punishment, so if you do want a few days home, there are about 17 ways to do it. These arc: theft, profane language, refusal to obey a teacher, illegal walk-out, abusing a student, black- mailing, threatening or in- timidating another student, possession of weapons, dis- tribution of unauthorized materials, possessing, sell- ing or consumption of drugs or alcoholic bever- ages on school grounds, de- struction to school proper- ty, deliberate failure to attend classes after report- ing to school, unauthorized absence from school grounds, and three tardies in any one semester, Why is discipline so im- portant to our school sys- tem? Mr. Louis Murray, assistant principal of Colle- ton High says, ‘The way in which one is disciplined molds him for the rest of his life.' This may be true, but Rolfe Martin, a sopho more at Colleton High, feels that, “Discipline is im- portant because for any kind of system to work, there has to be rules to fol- low.” What is the one most important disciplinary code that should be fol- lowed? When asked this ques- tion, all seemed to agree on respect, not only of admin- istrators, teachers, and fel- low students, but also of oneself. Without a respect- ful perception of oneself, one cannot have a respect- ful perception of others. Why is it so important to punish a student after a disciplinary code has been broken? Stephanie Pinckney, a sophomore at Colleton High says that, “Punishment is important because it sometimes helps a student understand that which he has done wrong, and also sometimes correct It.” Trying to get to class in the short four minutes Is Stevie Riggins 156 Sophomores Phepashia Davis Robert Davis Vivette Davis Angela Delaney Fon della Delaney Yvette Delaney Rocky Dent Horace Dicks Margareite Dicks Kathy Dobson Lisa Durden Laura Eason Calvin Edwards Cynthia Edwards Denise Edwards Joseph Edwards Randy Edwards Valarie Edwards Wylie Ellis Vonda Ellison Florrie Evans Janeia Farmer Robert Farmer Stanley Farmer Bernard Ferguson Diane Ferguson Lorie Doctor Josephine Ferguson Marven Ferguson Priscilla Ferrette Jennifer Fields Sharon Fishburne Randy Fletcher Ghederis Ford Enoch Ford Vincent Ford Shirley Fraiser Spencer Fraiser Freddie Fraiser Eric Frazier Barbara Fyrar Robert Fuller Sophomores 1S7 Barbare� Gant Jefferson Gaydon Kim Generette Vernon Gilbert Christa Gilgen Andrea Gilliard Laura Ginn Charles Grant Amey Green Belinda Green Betty Green Jacqueline Green Johnnie Mae Green Lesia Green Norris Green Russell Green Sabrina Green Sherril Green Tammy Green Mary Greene David Griffard Lucille Guilford Kenneth Hall Renee Hamilton Rodney Harrison William Haney Melinda Hawkins Laura Hill John Hiott Randy Hoats Mark Hoff Keith Holland Lauri Holloman Jennifer Holmes Linda Holmes Anthony Holt Tondra Howard Anthony Howell Linda Howell Coleman Hudson Emanuel Huggins Terry Huggins 158 Sophomores Remember Me Good 01 Colleton High reminds the Sophomores of the good times and bad at a place that never will be forgotten. Pep rallies and dances is what I will remember, says Deidre Robinson, whileHenriet- ta Thomas will always cherish the good times she had with Cathy Singleton and Darlene Green last year. She will also remem- ber the assemblies and be ing with her teachers. This year, as we all know, will be the last for Sophomores and Fresh- men since all students will be together in the years to come. 4The old and new year- books along with the dress up day, in Spirit week will be a fond memory, says Tyra Risher. Memories of Colleton such as cutting Going over their speeches before the big moment is Tyra Risher. Deborah McDonald, and Ctailnis Mob ley 4 Elec IS ng future student leaders is very important for candidates: Wanda Webster. Samatha Ford, Jeannie Padgett, and Tyra Risher class, as well as school, go- ing to the office, being late for a very important date, or simply waiting in line for a plate, will forever keep the class of '82 in fond memories. Kim Risher will however remember go’ ing over to Walterboro High for Chorus while Vernon Rhones will re- member his BRAND on the tree in the park with his girl. Kirk Rising’s most exciting memory will be June 2, 1982 Copying Janice Edwards home- work is Shelia Fold, white Lisa Hamilton is depending on knowl- edge alone, $Qph0nioii3s 159 Sophomore Feelings . . . Everyone has feelings, even the sophomores at C.H.S., although they are not all positive. Being asked “What are your feel- ings as a sophomore 1 They re plied „ As sopho- mores we should have more privileges, such as being allowed to go to the pep rallies at the high school. Penny Hughes, who feels superior to the 1, Wailing for Mr, Aud«r$on to complete his speech, the student council candidates Look on Intent! vely during � 2nd and 3rd period Assembly. freshmen wants an open campus. The one thing you would like to achieve as a sophomore 1 I would like to achieve the goal of help- ing the freshmen in any way possible,” says Odes sa Williams. “How do you feel about your school?’1 The feelings about the school were all terrific. “We’re the bestl” says Douglas Williams. 2. Galling a lecture from Mis. Bright it Beiliard Fergusonr while Willi ante is stead- ily working. 160 Sophomores Ernest Hughes Penelope Hughes Tony Hughes Nancy Hunt Kimberly Hunter John Hictson Mary Jackson Paulette James Emma Jinks Alexander Johnson Clyde Johnson Anthony Jones Scott Jones Brian Kelly Ricky Kirkland Deborah Kager Cynthia Ladson Lisa Lamb Marette Langdale Julie Lawrimore Vickie Lawson Faith Lemacks David Lewis Ida Lewis Regina Littlefield Elizabeth Lovette Hillie D. Lynah Everette Lyons Jonathon Lyons Carolyn Mack Richard Maclean James Mahatty Donna Malendez Cynthia Manigo Mark Manigo Claudelle Martin George Martin Kennith Martin Retha Martin Rolfe Martin Tommie Martin Mark Marvin Sophomores 161 Willie McCord Marqulta McCray Deborah McDonald Melody McLauren Victor McMillan Stephanie McMillon Elijah McNeil Janie McPherson Martha McWilliams Wendy McWilliams Everette Middleton Jay Middleton Roderick Miley Rosalee Michetl Senalda Mitchell Denise Moore Peggy Moore William Moore Bobbie Monreale Sharhonda Marion Murdaugh Teresa Muslupher Emily Nettles Janice Nettles Jeffery Nettles Joseph Neuroth Kimmie Nicholes Judas North Wendy Parks Antoinette Parnell Terence Perkins Allen Peters Tammie Phillips Vonalyn Phillips Darlene Peirce Samuel Pinckney Stephanie Pinckney Thomas Pinckney Brian Platt Mary Pringle Karen Ray Cynthia Reed 162 Sophomore!? Alcoholism A person should not use Alcohol to the extent, so that they would not have any control over themselves, this was Da- vid Bright's reply when being asked how he felt about teenagers and alco- hol. Alcoholism is a very in- sidious disease that is diffi- cult to detect in its early stages. It is estimated that about six percent or one out of every 15 teenagers may become an alcoholic sometime In the future. “A person should be able to drink if they feel they really want to 1 says Spencer Fraiser. We should teach our young ones that not to drink does not affect them socially, that alcohol Is not a neces- sity of life, that some peo- ple may drink if they wish, but that to others It will bring harm. Here are a few symo- toms to Alcoholism: 1, Daydreaming 2. Selfconsciousness 3. Withdraw! from activity with other children, 4. Guilts and anxieties 5. Inability to face the ordi- nary problems of life. We can’t hope to pre- vent all teenager alcohol- ism by education alone, but we can help to do so if we have close cooperation be- tween home and school. The formal elements of teaching can be handled in the schools, but the behav- ior problems are best dealt with at home. Unless there is a broad- ening of our education pro- gram, greater action, and understanding of the sub- ject of alcoholism, teen- agers will continue to drink continuously and more rapidly. “1 feel that it is al- right to drink, but just don’t over do it. If you are a teen- ager you should know when to drink and when you have had enough. Give it a thought! ’, says Dianne Ferguson. Spoiling down CoUeto?. High is Queen Lewi®. Being fascinated by whal's in the bse-k is Maxine Davenport AND Ray Bell Showing spirit for hds. homeroom is Ernest William®, Sophomores 163 Classy? The Sophomore class is classy because of the way we hold ourselves up. “We elevate spirit, leadership Friendship,” says Toni Parnell while Thomas Pinckney considers the Sophomores as classy be cause of the way they dress and the way they hold their heads up with pride. They came with high hopes and expecta- tions. Classy but not sassy, the sophomores really are moving ever forward. They are striving to get more respect from the Freshmen and to provide good leadership. That’s one special thing about the Sophomore class that will cause Ladean Nettles to remember it is the nice people and fun times they had Leonard Williams will cherish the work they do in school and the parties they had. For all the faults that we naturally have this years sophomore class is one of the best. Mary Prin- gle considers Ernest Wright as one of the clas- siest at Colleton. While Henrietta Thomas con- siders herself as being the classiest because she has alot of spirit. The Sopho more class is like an old car when they get going, they really move but you don’t always know where or when they’re going to break down. 2. Talking over some General Business notes are Otha Griffin, and Ricky Small . 164 Sophomores Thomas Reeves Elaine Rhodes Vernon Rhone Sonia Richard Charles Ricketson Dana Risher Kimblie Risher Tyra Risher Kirk Rising Randy Ritter Rhonda Ritter Jo Ellen Rituno Lisa Roberts Tony Roberts Deirdie Robinson Lisa Rogers Martha Ross Jacqueline Jennifer Sanders Scott Preston Paul Setgler John Sheardl Johnnie Simmons Patricia Simmons Rhonda Simmons Chad Simons Ricky Smalls Susanne Smith Theresea Smith Walter Smith Tammy s myiy Richard Soloman Marsatina Spell John Stephens Vickie Stephens Karen Stone David Strickland Renee Stroble Frances Suggs Annette Teasdell Carey Thomas Henrietta Thomas Sophomore 165 Jennifer Thomas Franklin Thompson Cradle Vain Brenda Varner Cynthia Walker Kelvin Walker Beverly Washington Jullam Washington Laquine Washington Mark Washington Michael Washington William Washington Wanda Webster Brian Wesley Daniel White Lily White Mary White Susanne White Adam Williams Carol Williams Douglas Williams Ernest Williams Johnathan Williams Barbarette Wiggins Karen Williams Kelvin Williams Leonard Williams Lonnie Williams Lorine Williams Marchel Williams Odessa Williams Philip Williams Sharleana Williams Sheila Williams James Wilson John Wilson Dwight Wingo George Woo vis Ernest Wright Everette Wright Jack Wright Gene Wynn 166 Soph-omcires Abraham Young Donald Youngblood Pamela Zygadlo Phillip Bell Clarence Brown Franklin Davis Robert Elliot Randy Johns Robert Lee Ronald Reagan Rowena Robinson Jessie Tracy Teenage Pregnancy Telling others of his experience, a member of the Get Smart Oper- ation tells students To Get Smart! More than half of the ’ country’s 21 million teen- agers over the age of 15, and one fifth of those under 15 are thought to be sexual ly active. Prospects for the teenage mother who keeps her baby. The first thing to go is your childhood. If you are under 17, you don’t have to drop out of school, even without relatives to care for your child. A study made by Planned Parenthood shows that eight out of ten women who give birth at ages 15 to 17 never complete High School, Toni Parnell states “Teenage pregnancies hap pen mostly because the teenager wants attention and feels teenage pregnan- cy is the only way to get it. I also feel teenage pregnancy is caused from lack of knowl- edge.” Each couple always says “1 thought he she was protected.” That’s no ex- cuse!! Don’t engage in sex if you don't know the Basics. Catching the Isolation Problem you feel cut off from the rest of the teen- agers in your world. Your best friends are talking about their first jobs, or go- ing off to State Colleges and majoring In nursing, comput- er science, business, and medical techology careers that will bring them excel- lent incomes and a dream home in the suburbs with a professional husband and all the good things In life. You’re afraid you’ll have to settle for that waitress job or the one in the factory or typ- ing pool, or dull clerical rou- tines for the rest of your life. You’ll be afraid of the type of men you’ll later meet. Who’ll marry you with a baby, you think? Will it have to be a divorced man sup- porting his first wife’s chil- dren? A drinking man? A man who’ll batter you and your baby when she cries? A man with an unstable earn- ing? Ten years from now will you be earning less than your classmate? Will you be In a less secure or more bor- ing job? All these thoughts will doubtedly cross your mind, especially if your par- ents spoke to you of middle class dreams of success. “Its terrible, there is a lot of pregnant teenagers these days and I think the young girls should carry them- selves better by using meth- ods of birth control. Some girls act as if they don’t care, while other girls try to hide it after they have already be- came pregnant. “In my own opinion, young girls should take a few minutes to think, it would save a child alot of grief,” says TyTa Risher. Tr$, Virbrating hcool spirit are the J.V, cheerleaders. Go Dogs!! Diane Adams Sharon Aiken Sharlean Aiken Sharon Aiken Vanessa Aiken Heidi Alcantara Melissa Alderman Pamela Aiken Melissa Ammons Beth Araneu Kathy Avant Angela Avant Robert Avant Sandra Bailey Reginald Baker Ricky Barns Wendy Bashnan Donna Ba2zle Timothy Bazzle Daneil Beach Lonnie Beach Rebecca Beach Richard Beach Timothy Beach Teresa Beach Jamie Beasley Tika Beckett Cheryl Bell Laura Bell Linda Bell Lisa Benett Angelia Benton Raymond Benton Majorie Beverly Daryll Black Jerry Blake Vanessa Bodison Johnnie Boozer Thomas Bowen Saigron Bowman Westly Breland John Bridge PHOTO not AVAILABLE 168 Fre$hmen Student How often have one been asked that familiar question “What are you going to be when you graduate from high school.” Some students plan to have careers while others just settle for what they can do. There are many ways to make careers decisions. The best way is to take charge of Typing their daily assignment L Bet- ty Williams. Cynthia Manigo. and Tina Matthews. Careers your own career. Planning your career decisions are im- portant. Cynthia Walker says “having a career makes you feel as if you are doing something in life.” Life is too valuable to waste. It gives you something to do instead of being on the streets Su- zanne White says, “by hav ing a career makes you have something to look up to.” Some students may think that anything will do but in order to live in this world you will have some type of ca- reer says “Gregory Allen. Wondering what her teacher Is dis- cussing is Sylvia Aiken. Concentrating in complete silence is Wayne Lake. Freshman 169 TALENT HUNT One may think that tal- ent at Colleton High is scarce, but this should be considered as the under- statement of the year. In other words, it may be said that there is definitely a surplus of talent. Connie Rtsher, a freshman at Colleton High stated that being a part and also capt. of the J.V. cheering squad has helped her to become more in- dent at Colleton High, ex- presses his talent by play- ing the french horn and being a part of the W.H.S, “Band of Blue”. Laura Manigo, another “Band of Blue member stated “I love playing the clarinet, it’s one way of letting my school know that I’m a supporter. Startled by the light� of the cam- era h Suzanne Varnadoe. volved. This talent helps her to promote school spir- it as well as heT own. Johnny Stephens, a stu- Taking time to stretch a while Is Marion Grant. Finding their assignment amusing Is Stephanie McMillon. Renee Hamilton, Debbie Roger and Lorrine Williams. 170 Freshman Ronald Bridge Robert Bright Rose Bright Eddie Broach Alphonso Brown Anthony Brown Antoinette Brown Audrey Brown Donna Brown Elton Brown Herbert Brown Judy Brown Mary Brown Ricky Brown Samantha Brown Sandra Brown Sara Brown Sharon Brown Susie Brown Sylvester Brown Leslee Burgess Monte Butter worth Karen Byrd William Callahan Elaine Calloway Debra Campbell Penny Campbell Shirley Canany Rodger Carpenter Charles Carson Connie Carter Melissa Carter Nathaniel Carter Donna Cavanough Jonathan Chaplin Annette Chestnut Arthur Chiscolm Jennifer Clark Pam Clayton Alfreds Cobbs Melvin Cobbs Fieshiman. 171 Isaac Cochran Dawanna Coleman Tonya Colemane Trent Cone Charles Cook James Cook Andrea Copeland Sherri Corbett Donna Couch Darriel Council Larry Council Thomas Cox Robert Craven Susan Craven Charles Craven Matthew Crosby Oscar Crosby Ruth Ann Crosby Stephen Crosby Tammy Crosby William Crosby Micheal Cummings Sherry Cummings Freddie Cunningham Robin Cunningham Shanta Cunningham Frederick Dantzler Alsens Davis Eva Davis Pearlie Mae Davis Thomas Davis Reginald Deal Kenneth Deckerson Anthony Defee Stacy Defee Adreen Dicks Debbie Doctor Arthur Lee Donaldson Angela Doyle Richard Doyle Stephanie Drayton Micheal Dubois 172 Freshman SCHOOL VANDALISM “Look here I found some old paint so lets go to the school and mess it up.” That s what the conversa- tion would be like when people are planning to commit vandalism. What’s the purpose of committing such acts. Is it that you have nothing bet- ter to do, so you decide to destroy someone else’s property? The way your surround- ings look have a big im- pression on others. For in- stance, If you were to have a basketball game and the Wondering if the day is ever gonna end is Sharon O'Connor. While Nadine Fisburne works on. gym walls were covered with slangs and other graf- fito what kind of impres- sion would that give visi- tors of the team; not a very impressive one. Writing on desks, break- ing windows, and even tearing pages of your text- books are all different types of vandalism. So why do it? I don’t know the an- swer, but Odessa Wil- liams states. “I feel vandal- ism is a sense of insurcity. I feel people commit vandal- ism because they aren’t sure of themselves and they need something to lash out at, so they take it out on other peoples prop- Greeting her students as they pass by Is Ms. Frances Whitting- ton. Looking to see if everyone else has left them at school is Martha McWilliams. Rhonda Moul- trie, Wendy McWilliams and Patricia Johnson. Freshman 173 PLANNING AHEAD What does the future hold? No one really knows; Bur some of the students at Colleton High have a pret- ty good idea of what they would like. “I plan to attend college and major in nursing, says Tami Crosby, a fresh- man, Sherry Cummings, who is a freshman also plans to go to college and become an architect. Re- gina Hutto plans to finish high school, attend college, and hopefully become a lab technician. Karen Francis stated, Mf want to be a machine operator’ Most of these students want to attend college and pursue a career in Science, Nursing, Computer Sci- ence, Fro Ball and teach- ing. No one really knows what the future holds but give It your best shot future leaders of the world. Trying to finish her work an lime is Yvctt . ifclaitay while Val Ed- wards look� on. Chuck Cummings, Yvette Til- man, David Groves are glad So be owl for a break. Showing some school spirit at their pep rally are some really fllirve students! 174 Frcihman Janice Edwards Lawry Edwards Vickie Edwards Yvonne Edwards Sharon Elliott Darren Evans Wallace Evans Kathleen Farmer Theresa Farmer Troy Farmer Timothy Floyd Barbaline Ferguson Cora Ferguson Denny Fennell Curtis Fields Herbert Fields Shirley Fields Earthareen Fishburne Bruce Fishburne Nadine Fishburne Rosetta Fisburne Sandra Fisburne Donna Fletcher James Fennell Angela Ford Patricia Ford Samantha Ford Samantha L. Ford Karen Francis Fred Fraiser Leola Fraiser Kenneth Fryar Rose Gaddist Floyd Gadsen Leornard Gainer James Gamble Natalie Gamble Ron Gantt Randy Bantt Tony Gantt William Gerard Jenette Gibbs Freshman 175 Eric Glover Karen Glover Chadd Goff Joseph Grant Timothy Grant Amy Gravely Car] Green Johmny Green Leroy Green Yulandow Green Johnny Green Linda Griffin Ronald Groves Kelly Gruber Lisa Hamilton Keith Hammonds Kim Hammonds Stephen Hanna Joe Harriott Bobby Harrison Leonard Harrison Silas Harrison Thomas Harrison Terri Harvey Tammy Hayes Anthony Henry Phillip Henry Brenda Lynn Hill David Mark Hi]] Beverly Giott Elizabeth Hiott Kathy Hiott Shirley Hiott Timmy Hiott Gertrude Hoff Amy Holmes Franklin Holmes Nahhan Holmes Sharon Howell Timothy Howell Cherie Hudson Harrison Jenkins 176 Freshman Baying a yearbook, Darien llou ell gives Mrs. Esther Bright her money while Sherry Cummings and Amy Gravely wail in line 10 make their pur- chase. Keeping in shape tor everyday life is the P.E. class of Colleton High. IS IT NECESSARY? Most school age stu- dents especially high school students think that 12 years of school is neces- sary. Carla Smart says, “I don’t believe 1 could learn everything that is necessary in less than 12 years.” But some students don’t attend 12 years of school some may skip the 10th or 11th grade, but why do they do this? Lisa Farish who skipped her Ju- nior year stated, 4I skipped because 1 was get- ting tired of school and it was something that I have always wanted to do since the 8th grade.” Some stu- dents may feel that they can’t accomplish the basis of reading, writing, and arithmetic in fewer years. On the other hand some may think if elective Laughing at the antics of the cam- eramen are George Bryan and- George Hamilton. classes were dropped and just the mandatory classes were taken high school could be shortened, but how many students are willing to have to take just the classes they have to. Elective subjects add vari- ety as well as break up the monotony of the long school day. Many students need these electives. Is 12 years of school necessary or can it be shortened is a personal opinion Some stu- dents work at a faster pace than others and may be able to handle it. Overall the majority of students can agree with Susan Stynchcomb when whe says, “I believe 12 years of school is necessary through these 12 years a person can mature and learn re- sponsibility and be ready to face the challenges of adulthood.” Freshman 177 Crystal Hughes Joseph Hughes Louie Hughes Rhonda Hughes Regina Hutto Jenniger llderton Joan Isaac Pamela James Barbara Jarido Cheryl Jarido Edward Jarvis Debra Jenkins Clevland. Johnson Fred Johnson James Johnson Patricia Johnson Tammy Johnson Tammy Johnson Christopher Jones Terry Jones Thomas Jones Marti Kampf Keeny Keegan Roxanne Kinsey Alma Koger Mathan Koger Leonard Koger Gerald Lamb Cathy Lane Lewis Langdale John Leland Jane Lemacks Queen Lewis Christine Lonergar Herbert© Lopez Phillip Lovette Harold Lowery Dexterr Lynah Tammy Lyons Priscilla Mack Bernard Magwood Joseph Magnum 178 Fieshman We Demand A Change “I think that the teach- ers are too easy on most of the students around here. They should use a little bit more harshness� ” quoted Natalie Gamble. Changes are always ex- pected because nothing is put together perfect. Sa- mantha Ford said “I think that there definitely should be a change of atti- tudes. Students should ex- pect more of themselves Having no cares at all h Alma Koger and Vern Aiken. and therefore the result will be much more pleas- ing.” Speaking of atti- tudes� Joseph Grant stat- ed, “That he wanted the system of grading changed so that failure would be wiped out completely.” Jo- seph’s System might be accessable to some but it wouldn’t keep many stu- dents on their guards. Changes, some foT bet- ter and some for worse, we make them even in the best of conditions. Freshman 179 Teenage Suicide Perhaps the number one contributing factor to the increase in teen suicide or attempted suicide is the young person’s isolation from meaningful relation- ship. In the absence of these important relation- ships� the young person may see death as the only solution to the chronic problem of living. These are a few symp- toms of Teen Suicide: 1. A change in sleeping patterns. 2. Not finishing anything on time. 3. Sudden drop in grades. 4. Parental depression. Fortunately, in our time more and more trained people with more and more understanding are lis- tening for the cry and re- sponding to the summons. Listen, look, hear, see, and understand. That’s the an- swer. We thank Stan Laird, author of IN- DEPTH LOOK for this in- formation. ‘‘They believe no one cares. For them life is one continuous let down after another. This is what Sanaa Taylor, a freshman at Colleton High said after being Why do you think people commit suicide? Every year in this country 25.000 to 35,000 people decide that their lives are so painful and so hopeless ly futile that they kill them- selves. An estimated 400.000 young people alone make unsuccessful attempts to die each year. Actual attitudes toward suicide are complicated and sometimes contradic- tory. Angela Ford, an- other freshmen from Colle- ton High said this, “Maybe they commit suicide be- cause they are alone and they think no one cares about them.” Studying the hardest subject of the day U Kaye Berwick. Redding silently is Hewlett Price and Victor Johnson. Rushing to finish their typing Is Tina Reed and Kim Risher. 180 Freshman Althea Manigault Donald Manigo Laura Manigo Ronnie Manigo Roscoe Manigo Nathan Manneraak Kristy Marchant Annette Martin LaFonta Matthews William McCollum Wincent McCord Benjamin McCoy Bernadette McDufee Paul McGahan Keith McGraw Racheal McKay Tony McMillan Benjamin McNeil John McPherson Linda Middlebrook Connie Middleton Darrel Middleton Perry Middleton Dell Miles Clarence Mitchell Cynthia Mitchell Picture not available Kenneth Mitchell Terry Mitchell Wilmer Mitchell Vickie Mixon Robert Moore Teresa Morris Christopher Morrison Gary Moses Glen is Moseley Daniel Murdaugh Ida Murdaugh Tammy Murdaugh James Murray Joyce Nesbitt Mark Nesbitt Freshman 181 Yvette Nesbitt Leemiah Nesmith Kathy Ann Nettles William Nettles Martha Norman Rodney Nesbitt Johnny Nugent Sharon O’Connor Ellen O’Neal Thelma O’Quinn Kenneth O’Quinn Ronald Ordel Rodney Owens Devery Padgett Jennie Padgett Ricky Pelzer Angelina Pencile Derrick Pinckney Janet Pinckney Paula Pinckney Shonder Pinckney Tonya Pinckney Brenda Polite Marshall Polite Vincent Polite Nancy Polk Omar Ponds Antoinette Powell Hwelett Price Alicia Pringle Lisa Pryor Angela Rapue Donna Reid Robert Reynolds Stacy Reynolds Brenda Rhodes Caprest Rhone Travis Rice Tracey Richardson Ricky Riggins Steven Riggins Connie Risher 182 Freahroan Ronnie Risher Jacqueline Rituno Stevie Rovers Delinda Robertson Geroge Robertson Mildred Robertson Asbury Robinson Bobby Robinson Dawana Robinson Diane Robinson Kevin Robinson Angela Rogers Debra Rowe James Rowley Mickey Rumph Robin Rutan Nathaniel Ruth Ashley Sauls Dennis Schmitt Annette Scott James Scott James Scriven Barbara Simmons Sandra Simmons Willie Simmons Joe Singleton Alta Smalls Lavern Smalls Edward Smalls Arnold Smith Micheal Smith Nor velle Smith James Smaak Robert Spahn James Spell Linda Spell Kendall Stanfield Tracey Steltzer Jennie Stephens Marion Stephens John Steieglitz Barry Strickland Frishnian 1B3 Venereal Disease “I feci that teenage V.D. is absolutely unnecessary because there are ways to protect yourself if you are going to have intercourse.' says Rodney Harrison. Are there really ways to protect yourself though? The only 100% certain way is to abstain from any sexual intercourse. Gonorrhea, the most common veneral disease, osc caused by gonococcus and is almost always con- tracted by coitus, or sexual intercourse. Symptoms of gonorrhea are: 1. Painful or burning sensa- tion during urination. 2. Discharges of whitish fluid or pus. 3. Pain in the lower abdo- men. Syphilis, the second most common veneral dis- ease, is also almost always contracted through coitus, caused by the bacterium spirochete and also can be treated. Symptoms of Syphlis are: 6. Common feeling of ill- ness. Both Syphilis and Gonorrhea may be fatal if not treated and may affect an unborn child. Not all students are un- aware of the consequences of untreated veneral dis- ease. When asked what he knew about V.D., Roder- ick Miley said, V.D. is a major disease among young people and can lead to heart illness and insanity if not stopped in it's early stage.” Though alot of stu dents know about V.D., there is still a vast majority who don't even know what V.D. is, how to prevent it, what it's symptoms are or where to go to be cured. Diane Ferguson quoted that “V.D. can be con- trolled in teenagers today because everyone should know about sex and it’s consequences.” While changing classes, Richard McClean and Carrie Thomas are in another world 1. Painless sore called a chancre that resembles a blister or pimple. 2. Rash on any part of th body. 3. Thin white sores. 4. Headaches 5. Fever Using their library time well is Henry Cain and Fred Fraiaer. Relaxing while waiting foT the band bus is Marion Stephen . 184 Freshman Stephen Styncomb Stacey Sumter Daneil Taylor David Taylor Richard Taylor Sanaa Taylor Shirley Taylor Calvin Teasdale Barbara Thomas Robert Thompson Yvette Tillman Stephanie Tolle Barry Trimble Judy Valentine Ricky Balentine Suzanne Vamdoe Jimmy Walker Vincent Walker Mark Walling Daniel Walters Patricia Walters Celisa Ward Ralph Warren Calvin Washington Connie Washington Calvin Washington Carrel Washington Diane Washington Geroge Washington Sarah Washintong Theresa Washington Tonya Washington Melinda Watford Johnny White Bernadette Williams Derlie Williams Karen Williams Earnest Williams James Williams Kathleen Williams Lynette Williams Robert Williams Freshiraiftri ISS Vida Williams James Williamson Donna Wilson Mark Wilson Felicia Winfield Valerie Winkle Patricia Wood Niki, Woo vis Douglas Wright Monique Wright William Youmans Robert Young Wilhemena Young Rodney Zeigler Frankie Benton James Benton Terry Broughton Andrea Brothers Denise Brown Phillip Calloway Jennifer DeWltt Dorothy Fraiser Mary Gantt Don Grant Betty Holmes Carrol Holmes Sandra Jennings Julie Kinsey Emma Landy Wintent Lynah Nathaniel Manigo James Pencile Shawn Pinckney Sylvia Polk Florence Simmons Stanley Smalls Helena Williams P- Aiken Sandra Chisolm Cathy Edwards Lavern Garner Greggory Garrett 1B6 Freshnian Robert Williams Robert Young Ransom Holmes Willie Martin Theresa Rhone Barbara Risher Teresa Utsey Cynthia Washington Linda Williams Discussing the importance of laying bricks, Mr. Charles Aiken show Otha Griffin, David Lane., Glenn Howell how it Is done. Thinking about how happy they will be when the day ts over, is Peter Stephens and Everett Lyons. Being A Freshman ‘It’s fun being a fresh- man,” says Vida Williams. Being a freshman has a lot of excitement and is very challenging. The exciting part Is getting to meet new people, and planning for our future lives. “Being a freshmen Is a serious step toward my fu- ture,” says Jonathan Cha- plin. “It's also a big step in my life,” saysShonda Picn- key. When we were kids our parents made all of our decisions, but we now have the chance to decide on what we want to do and how we want to do it. The challenging part of being a freshmen is the time and effort we put forth in our studies. “Being a freshman takes up all of my time, ’ says Roscoe Manigo. “It’s challenging but I can handle it.” Der- rick Pinckney said, “It is the ultimate goal of every freshman to compete with the Sophomores, Her berto Lopez said. All and all, the Freshmen agreed that this is a challenging ex- perience they’ll never for- get. Freshman IB? IT’S LIKE ONE BIG FAMILY A Principal is a person who has authority and con- trol of the school. He is the chief executive. The Prin- cipal has decisions to make about the school as well as for the students and facul ty. He is responsible for ev- ery activity and sports of the school as well as the punishment and standard rules in the school system. Mack D. Jones, Princi- pal at WHS says, “Being a principal is almost like be- ing the father of a house- hold. The teachers and stu- dents are like one big family! We do our very best to see to it that this household operates as ef- fectively as possible. Each member of the family is im- portant and yet each mem- ber must share that re- sponsibility. If you need help or discipline, it’s my job to see to it that you re- ceive that which you need.” The Principal is also re- sponsible for the students as long as they are on the school grounds at school hours. An Assistant Principal is a person who gives support or aid to the Principal. He also has an important and responsible job. An Asst. Principal gives Listening hard, at what Mack Jones tnd Julia Holliday has to say is Johannford Middleton. his help and support when- ever it is needed. His job contains the responsibility to assist the faculty and students in anyway possi- ble. The Asst. Principal helps with activities and sports in the school. Also he is a friend, someone lo listen to any problems you may have at school or home. He trys to help solve these problems the best way he knows. Franklin Barnhill, Asst. Principal at WHS, says, “1 have the responsi- bility to assist the Faculty in anyway possible. 1 also have a responsibility to the students, listening to their problems and helping the student solve their prob- lems through a cooperative relationship. And above anything else, I must re- main objective.” Earl Applebee, Asst. Principal at CHS, says, “Responsibility I have is to assist both faculty and stu- dents in anyway that I can and to be fair with them at ail times.” The Principal and Asst. Principal are very impor- tant to all of the faculty and students. And they have a very important job. Being a junior counselor means at- Busy at work, Dolly Mocha ways having a full calendar,” says works very hard everyday to fin Linda McMitlian. ish the absentee list. 188 Faculty Mack D. Janes, Principal— WHS Franklin R, Smalls, Princi- pal-CHS Gordon Chipukites, Direc - tor—Voc. Earl M. Applebee, Assistant Principal—CHS Franklin Barnhill, Assistant Principal—WHS L.E, Murray, Assistant Princi- pal-CHS Louise L. Hall, Secretary— Voc. Joyce F, Lake, Secretary— WHS Patricia H. Rhode, Secre- tary-WHS Martha W. Smalls, Secretary- Bookkeeper —CHS Loretta A. Taylor, Secre- tary—CHS Dolly A. Mocha, Attendance Clerk-WHS Etta M. Sumpter, Attendance Clerk—CHS Diane Wade, Guidance Clerk—CHS Marguerite Bessenger, 9th grade Guidance Counselor — CHS Charles Gale, Guidance Coun- selor -Voc, Faculty 189 Linda McMillan, 11th grade Guidance Counselor—WHS Bernice R. Waring, 12th grade Guidance Counselor—WHS Katherine Wright 10th grade Guidance Counselor—CHS Oiie L. Dowdy� Librarian Me dia Specialist—CHS Carroll B, Godwin. Librarian- Media Specialist—WHS Susan S. Harrison, Librarian- Media Assistant—CHS Juanita S. Muckenfuss, Li- brarian-Media Assistant—WHS Walter E. Robbins, Transpor- tation Supervisor, Bus Drivers Club James W. Spell Transporta tion Assistant—WHS Charles Aiken, Pre, Voc. Ind. Ottie M. Allen, Adv, Algebra and Trigonometry and Pre-Cal- culus Ruth H. Allgood, U.$. History James A. Anderson, World Geography and Civics Student Council Advisor and JV Football Coach Margaret B, Barnes, U.S. His- tory and Leadership; Student Council Adivsor, Garden Club, and Photography Club Alberta G Belton, Math I and II; Student Council Adivsor Helen T. Bodlson, English 11 and IV; Senior Class Advisor 190 Faculty TEACHING ... ANOTHER JOB? Hard at work. Malcolm Peckler is giving Instructions as Thomas Robin- son has his own plans. Hanging on the rim Is Coach Felder but did he really dunk? Teaching students is insane as Mark Bowers sits on the filing cabinet to get his students attention. A teacher is a person who has the knowledge of showing others or guiding others. Teachers help you to learn about the history of America and the right way of being an indepen- dent adult. Jerry Gowdy, the For estry Teacher, says, “The meaning of a teacher is a leader of young minds,” Theda Pitt , a Home- make Economic teacher, says, “It’s rewarding and agonizing!!!11 It's rewarding because of the joy 1 receive and feel when I see my stu- dents using what they’ve been taught to help reach their life goals. Also it’s agonizing when I see stu- dents sit by and let the greatest opportunity for them to prepare for their life future pass them by.” Teachers do just as much hard work and study as we do, such as prepar- ing the lesson each day and doing homework as well. James Anderson, a World Geography teacher, says, “Teaching means hard work, long hours and deep rewards ” On the weekends while we are having a good time on the town, at parties or just on a date. They are at home grading homework papers and test and pre- paring the lessons for the week. Betty Farmer, a U.S. History teacher, says, “Teaching means accept- ing, tolerant, caring, de- manding, respecting, and above all giving!” Margaret Barnes, a US History teacher, says, “I love my work. Teaching is the best professional job anyone could ask for.” A teacher doesn’t just sit behind their desks and say this and that. Because they have to know exactly what they are teaching so the students can learn. A teacher’s job contains long and hard days, alot of patience with the students and it’s very Important job. Scottie Hook, a US History teacher, says, “It means joy! I like working with students like the ones at WHSI! We don’t give teachers enough credit like they should receive. But if we didn’t have them, we wouldn’t have an educa- tion!! Faculty 191 COMMUNICATING SILENTLY “It's a means of communi- cation for many groups of people—deaf, speech im- paired, autistic or for mere enjoyment. Beverly Parrish, a Special Ed. teacher, says, “It’s a new experience for me. I also need to know it. Dolly Mocha, the At- tendance Clerk, says, “Sign language is some- thing I have always wanted to know. I have had con- tact with deaf persons and I feel more apart of them when 1 use sign language.’1 Annette Johnson, an English teacher, says, “I have always wanted to take sign language. 1 have always had the desire to learn it.” There should be a couse in high school for sign lan- guage as an elective and Mary M. Johnson could teach the student the course. Linda McMillan, the Junior Counselor, says, “1 am taking the course be- cause we have a student in WHS that is deaf. Also we have a great teacher. Sign language is a mode of communication struc- tured from hand and body movement that is for the benefit of the deaf stu- someone who can not com- municate with others the way we do. Teachers were asked: If they think sign language should be only for the deaf? “No , says Mark Bow- ers, an English teacher, “Facility tn communication makes it imperative that all people master as many skills as possible.” Mary M. Johnson, Teacher of sign language, also says no. Judy Holliday, a Psy- chology teacher, says, “High school didn’t have special ed until 1979 and I beleive we are approving. And if someone is willing to teach us, the teachers, then I am willing to learn.” Fannie Simmons, a mathematic teacher, says, “I’ve always wanted to learn sign language. My daughter, Chrissy, and I enjoy practicing sign lan- guage.” Hopefully, every stu- dent in our schools would like to take this course to help others communicate or just for fun and enjoy- ment course. Learning how to us« their hands instead their mouths are Lave™ Crawford, Annette Johnson, and Linda McMiliian. Puzzled by the difficulty of sign Language, Beverly Parrish and Fannie Simmons are pradidng their words. Mary M. Johnson is showing sign language to her students. dents. The teachers that are taking the course are Dolly Mocha, Annette Johnson, Linda McMil- lan, Judy Holliday, Fan- nie Simmons, Willie Felder, Lavenia Craw- ford. and Beverly Par- rish. One of our teachers, Mary M. Johnson, is showing some of the teach- ers sign language. Everyone should learn sign language in case someday you will meet 192 Faculty James L. Bodison, Driver Ed,; Sportsmanlike Driving Club Vera Bodison, English II Andrew Botnar, Carpentry Charles S Booth, English Math, and US History; Drama Club Mary Bowden, Math I Harry M. Bowers, English III Ester L, Bright, Economics and Typing I; Photography Club and Chairperson Colleton Annual Staff Committee Dorothy M. Buckner, Chorus I and II Douglas B. Bullock, Math I and II; Football Coach Raymond A. Burke, Physical Ed Cynthia G. Carter, Math I and II; Bulletin Board Committee Edward G. Carter, English I; Drama Club Alphonstis Chisolm, English 111; Broadcasting Club Luvenia D. Chisolm, Study Hall Mary T. Clark, Algebra II, Ge ometry, Pre-Algebra, and Math II kavern Q. Crawford, English III and IV Facully 193 Joyce W. Davis English 3 and I!; Modern Teen Club Willie R. Davis Science and Personal Health and Safety; Ac- tivity and Recreation Club William K. Dreyer, American Government and Criminology; Jr.-Sri Prom Coordinator Robert A. Driggers, P.E ; JV Basketball Coach Greg Ellcnburg, Band Betty M. Farmer, U.S. History; Jr. Class Advisor Willie L. Felder, Comm. Health and Safety, Physical Ed. and Biology; Girls Basketball Coach Arelene Flnney-El, Biology and Human Sexuality Jacquely M Ford, English 1 and II Pattie Ford, Resource—Eng- lish and Math; Business Adminis- tration Club Edith Frasier, Spanish I and II and French II; Foreign Language Club Sylvia F. Gale, English I and II; Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Kate M, George, English and Remedial Reading; Gradu- ation —Chairperson Annie L. Gertdeau, Special Ed. Jerry L, Gowdy, Agriculture II and Forestry I and II; Future Farmer of America and Lumber- jack Clubs Gyles S. Hall, Chemistry and Physics; Block “W” Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club 194 Faculty WORKING IN THE SHADOWS TO KEEP US GOING Below: Voc. Custodian, Mr. Lew- is Elder. Below Center CHS Custodian, Mm. Copeland. That’s the Lunch Bell!!!! Everyone is running to get a place in line! “Hey, save me a place!”, says David Watford, a senior at WHS. After everyone has ea- ten lunch and standing out- side talking to their friends, no one seems to give recog- nition to the wonderful cooks. Who spends hours cooking and making sure lunch is ready on time, just for you!!! WHS has such wonder- ful and talent cooks, such as Audrey Austin. Mrs. Austin has been a cook at WHS for 20 years. She says, “1 will be working as long as I am in good health.” Lona Murdaugh says, “It’s great!” “It’s been my life for the last 20 years.” Ruby Doctor has worked for Colleton Coun- ty schools for 14 years. She says, “I hope to be still working for the schools in the future,” The lunch staff is very important to our lives be- cause It we didn’t have them, we wouldn't have lunch! Two other wonderful and talent cooks at WHS is Gustine Crosby and He len Grant. Gustine Crosby has been with WHS for 8 years and says, “The work is great and I enjoy it very much. “Everyday is a new ex- perience,” says Helen Grant. Mrs. Grant has worked for WHS 14 years. The people who eat in our cafeteria are very for- tunate to have such fine ex- perienced people to cook for them everyday. Don’t you think it is time, we noticed our won- derful cooks! Also, another important part of the unre- cognized staff is our custo- dians. Our custodians are very important to our everyday lives. Can’t you Imagine how it would be if we didn’t have anyone to clean our school for us? It would look and smell like one big gar- bage dumpster. One of our custodians, Mrs. Prime Brown has been working for 10 years. He says, “It's a lovely job. I like to see happy students and a nice clean school.” The custodians work just as hard and maybe harder as anyone else to keep our school clean. Above: WHS Custodians, Sadie Brou n, Stanley McCoy and Prime Brown. Above Right- CHS Lunchroom Staff, Paulette Farrell. Shirley Lamb, and Huby Coaxum. Right: Lunchroom Staff, WHS Gustine Crosby, Sarah Hart- ley, Ruby Doctor, Helen Grant and Lona Murdaugh. Faculty 195 Improvements What do you consider the greatest improvement In schools since you began teaching? Teachers are al- ways trying to find ways to make teaching a pleasant experience. In order to do this they must have certain improvements. Ottie Al- len said, We now have better physical conditions and a free period to plan for the day ahead.11 These improvements may seem little but they help teachers a lot. Sylvia Gale said, “The greatest improve- ment, I think Is building a new school.” The new school will definitely be a big improvement. It would provide more facilities for teachers and students. Teacher cannot do it alone. They must have help from the students. Ronald Pendergrass said, The degree of inter- est the students have for learning is a great improve- ment. They seem to be more concerned and seri- ous about their school work. The teacher can only give the information. It is up to the student to take it in. “The lunchroom is the best improvement to me,” says Mr. Garvin. Students and teachers must have a well-balance meal to carry them through the day. Reviewing with her class, De- With lots of work to finish Miriam loris Williams take time out to Lewis makes some final corrections give the camera a big smile. on a report. Having a serious expression Coach Gyles Hall discusses the properties of different chemicals. 196 Faculty Sydney D. Haun; Science Lizzie M. Hayes; Physical Ed. and Drivers Ed.; J.V. Cheer- leaders sponsor. Yearbook Com- mittee, Intramural Sports Activ- ity and Recreation. Rebecca S. Helmly: English 1 and IE. Sammy Hiott; Auto-Mechanics 1 and II. Judy D. Holliday: Psychology; Dance Club. Anna S. Hook; Am. Govern- ment, U.S. History. Joseph Hubbard; Prevocation. Laura Hughes; U.S. History, Local Heritage; Future Teachers of America. Robert C. Hutchison; Math and English. Arliss D. Jarvis; Marketing and Distributive Ed., D.E. Club of America. Annette T. Johnson; Develop- mental Reading and Speech, English 111; Homecoming Chair- man- Ha ry M. Johnson; Special Ed. Betty Jones; Food Service I and II. Anthony W. Kubik; Prevoca- tionaL Cathie Layton; Physical Ed. Tennis and Volleyball Coach. Carolyn B. Lewis; Basic Con- sumer and Homemaking, Hu- man Sexuality; Future Home- makers of America. Faculty 197 Miriam K. Lewis; Typing I; Business Administration Club. Edith L. Manigo; Special Ed. Ralph Marino; Civics. Georgia V. Moore; Business and Office Occupations. Elizabeth Murray: Algebra II, Math L Joan O’Briant; English II, Spanish I Modern Teen Club. Beverly F. Parrish; Special Ed Malcolm Peckler; English IV, Journalism; Chess Club; Advisor of Annual Staff. Walter Pelzer; Sociology, Eco- nomics, Psychology; Student Council Advisor. Ronald Rendergras9; Am. Government; Pep Club. Theola T. Pitts; Basic and Ad- vanced Consumer and Home- making; Future Homemakers of America. Paula Polk; English I and II; Drama Club. Carolyn R. Ramsey; Clerical 1 and 31 Catherine G. Robbins; Study Hall. Marie Samuels; Reading and English II Cynthia Sarvis; Special Ed. 198 Faculty Extra Programs i4I am for extra-curricu- lar programs because it breaks the same old rou- tine day in and day out,” said Judy Holliday. What would school be like with- out football, basketball, baseball, etc. .. Mary M. Johnson stated that it is a great addition after school. Just think a school without any extra-curricular pro- grams. There would be no- where to go on Friday nights, no pep rallies, no chorus concerts, school would just be no fun. “It enables students to get more from their education al experiences. It provides students an opportunity to engage in fun-filled activi- ties,” saic Vera Bodison. Extra-curricular programs should always be kept in schools. Some people think that students spend too much time in extra pro- grams and not enough time in the books but that is not necessarily true. “I think extra-curricular activities are very important. It makes the students well- rounded a little work and a little play because too much work and no play makes Jack and Sue very dull people,” said Cather- ine Robbins. Pausing for a pose, Lnvenia ChUlom prepares to write a li- brary pass. Showing the students what to do in P.E. class, is Lizzie Hayes. Adding spice to her economics class, Frances Whittington points out important definitions for the day's lesson. Faculty 199 School Feelings The new school seems to be the topic of most conser- vations today. Everyone is happy about the new school. “It would be just great to be in a new build- ing 1 said Virginia Von- Lehe. The teachers are just as happy as the stu- dents, The new Waiter- boro High School will be a nice change. Putting the two schools together 9-12 grades, will make it like one big happy family. Joan O’Braint said, “I am very excited about the new school ’ This summer will be a busy one for everyone. Books and equipment have Listening intently, tbe students ilnd Interest in Ronald Peodei- grasn'ft lecture. to be moved to different buildings. Some buildings have to be dosed because they are no longer in use. But look on the bright side of the story, it will be worth itf The old Walterboro High School was fine but the new school will be even better. Margaret Barnes said, “1 feel great about the new school because it will have more classes, air con- ditions, and a nice big cam- pus, but not so great be- cause I just love an old building like this one, the old Walterboro High School.” Contemplating tomorrow's lesson, Mary dark smiles to herself. 2O0 Faciilty James D. Shuler; Machine Shop 1 and II. Fannie N. Simmons; Geome- try, Business Math, Adv. Math; Dance Club, National Honor So- ciety. Nell M. Simmons; World Histo- ry; Bridge Club. James E. Simpson; U.S. Histo- ry, World Geography. Grace S. Singleton; Math II, Biology, Science. Dennis Skelton; Manpower Coordinator. Linda W. Skelton; Foods and Nutrition, Child Dev.; Future Homemakers of America, Jr.-Sr, Prom. Amanda A. Smith; Typing I and II, Bookkeeping I; Future Business Leaders of America. Vickie Smith; Civics. Georgia L. Spruill; Chemistry, Math II; Science Club, Jets Club. Douglas L. Stephens; Eco- nomics; Military Club. John W. Stroman; Program and Vocational Math. Jerry Tower; Welding I and II. Sharon A. Tucker; E.M.H., English, History. Riddick W. Tuten; Electricity I and II. Virginia H. VonLehe; French I, English IV; Literary Club. Faculty 201 James M, Walker; Masonary I and II, F. Whittington; Economics; S.A.E. Club Deloris W. Williams; Science. Eliza Williams; Physical Sci- ence. Leila W. Williams; Housing and Home Furnishings; Clothing and Textile, Parenthood Ed; Fu- ture Homemakers of America. William Wrighten; Vocational Agriculture. William T. Young; Band and Instrumental Music. Marilyn Zielke; Ari !. 2NJ2 Faculty Spare Time I was wondering how the teachers spent their spare time therefore 1 inter viewed several teachers. Fannie Simmons said, “I spend my spare time with my little girl.” I am sure that is worthwhile time spent for all children enjoy having their parents shar- ing some time with them. Sharon Tucker said, “I read, meet new people, Walking to the main offke i� L.E. Murray the Assistant Principal at CHS. play softball and just enjoy each day.” She has several good hobbles to amuse her- self. Eliza Williams stated, “In my spare time I sew, read, and participate in communities activities.’1 Spare time for some teach- ers is hard to find. They seem to keep busy by do- ing things they enjoy. Busy writing notes Is Tommy Ftnl gan as Virginia VonLehe talks about Literature. Faculty 203 Colonial Restaurant Everyone enjoy the great game at Rainbow's End Rainbow’s End 210 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Resting before the big rush at Colonial Restaurant, Hwy. 15 North Walterboro, S.C. 29488 204 Ad s K-mart 600 Bells Hwy, Walterbojro, S.C 29488 K-mart is your savings piae®, Rt, 4 Walterboro, S.C 29488 Sad Sams sells fireworks and man other things. P- O, SOX 221 SANTEE LANE WALTEftBOftO. S.C. 294SA TELEPHONE 549-1227 E E. Brulond iuSinus?, Manager 549-7661 John D- Braieund Prod Licii on iMama-ger S3B-3464 Ads 205 DAN BUNTON 535 JEFFERrES BLVD. WALTERBORO, S C. 29488 OFFICE 803-549-1403 At Sonic the service is quick and easy. 137 E. Washington St. Walterboro, S C. 29488 Donnie Herrington goes to the Steadman Agency to see if he can buy some insurance. The owner works on repairing a muffler. Roger DeLoach MASTERBEND MUFFLER SHOP 360 N jettenes Btvd. • Waftertoro. S C. 29488 Res 538-6893 Bus 549-7076 Steadman Agency, Inc. C $ 1$ the place to go for American and Foreign Auto parts. AUTO P?RTS .4«Aton Srfrttt. Ouvt+r Jk AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AUTO PARTS PHONE 549-1571 506 EAST WASHINGTON ST, WALTERBORO S. C. 206 Ads Gahagan is the place for Social and commercial printings. Gahagan Print Shop 407 Cam St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 “Commercial and Social Printings.” «■•O. Box 15« • Hw . ISM LOWCOUNTRY OFFICE SUPPLY -----INC. WtlUrbofO.S. C.S-94 B TvliphoM MS-2132 Conner Mobile Homes Rt. 2, Box 379 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Conner Mobile Home , more for your money. The store that builds to please. Thomas Berry Building Supply 1320 N. Jefferies Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone 549-2404 “Quality building supplies. If you need oifice supplies Lowcountry is the place to go. Ads 207 Dayeo Manufactures automobile V-befcs. Dayco Corporation Box 1118 Walterboro. S.C, 29488 Godwins Building Supply 1920 Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Sears Roebuck and Company 302 N. Ivanhoe Road Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bach, For dl your hardware n ed.$—come to Godwins like David Moultrie, 203 Ad: First Federal Is the bank for all youT savings and a great place to get loons. First Federal Savings and Loan 301 Memorial Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Ads 20 Econo Travel Econo Mart P.Q. Box 618 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 The Ecomo Travel—I all your travel needs. Beth O’Quinn admires a diamond that is placed on her finger by a salesman at Hayes. Hayes Jewelers 219 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 210 Farena Furniture Low country Galleries 329 310 Lucas St, Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Shop at Farena Furniture and Low country galleries for the best value in home furnishings. 211 316 Ivanhoe Road Walterboro, S.C. 29488 A salesperson at the Apple Dumpling shows off a dress. James W. Skardon is your Independent Insurance Agent, RfALlQP JAMES W. SKARDON 14« SOUTH Jt'MRlES BOULEVARD waits aaoeo c Two employees show o:1 the quick Money Express—and easy way to bank. First National Bank of S.C P O Draw€r 1097 Walrerboro, S.C. 29488 212 Ac Coburg Dairy Inc. P.O. Box 31339 Charleston, S.C. TELEPHONE (803) $38-2020 H. J. '‘DANNY” DANDR1DGE 111 Palmetto Rural Telophone Cooperative. Iric. 110 Fom-si Hills Rood — Post OHice Drawer 1031 Wallerboro, Soulh Carolina 29488 A lady pays her bill at Palmetto Rural Telephone. Tammy Thiooias looks at a gun at Enterprise Hardware, Coburg Dairy is better than ii h s to be. Enterprise Hardware Co. 301 Walter St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 5495300 Ads 213 IN ; MACHINES SALES SERVICE juviiqiii i p w ! . � :? 4—A • ‘«2 iKJ __——— W Servian AI I Heine Mentals N � e DHiioiisirotton • On JPtqr st tuUMClltg Aa'ClUlb WIGGINS SEWING CENTER High 'w Dipu� «' g� H hwv . 6-a — WALSEi SftO, 5.C. The store with all your sewing needs. Slorer Cable Communications is own home, Storer Cable Communications Waller boro Stockyards markets all the Livestock you need Jones True Value Hardware Hwy. 15 Walterboro, S,C. 29488 Walterboro Stock Yards Hwy. 15 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 r tre hardware store for all your hardware needs Hardware. Truo Value 214 Hllli« Lynah and William Risher 90 to Silver Dollar Pawn Shop for some great Bargains. Colleton Drugs P.O. Box 451 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Silver Dollar Pawn Shop Go to Colleton Drugs for school supplies. 305 N. Walter St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 McClures ENTERPRISES. INC U.S. 64. Manttfso, NX. Phone: (919) «73-5871 P.O. BOX 10S0 MANTEO, N.C. 27994 K VY DUTr WKli« WAVY IRIX EPAftS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DIAL 538-8143 S38-R202 . 38 3033 LUC Mirt - IWJM! HjUrttMllfC-NS � ©«■ • !«, � � « a� mk� «j� v ret u� ct.fr� � tarn ur ci i«mi vn UMit CUVtUltCCM «0 04-.Cr. } V.MCHI_ lUwn — HjiM� -. HM.,40 BERRY INTERNATIONAL, INC. +.S chn + y d ¥ . mj C. Willis Berry Betty F. Berry 530-0236 or 53S-Q237 fipi GARAGE 4 MILES N HWY 15 P.O. DRAWER 320 WALTERBORO. S.C. 29400 Need a quick repair? See McClure Enterprises on Bells Highway. 215 Handegans 261 Walhington St. Walterbora, S C. 29488 Colleton Furniture 205 Washington Si. Watterboro, S.C 29488 One Hour MartkntzLng the most in dry cleaning. T ifSV Hlndesan helps out one oi his loyal customers who comes to Handegaiis, Gt g Mcdonald, Marshall Polite, Bernard Ferpsen, and Jercune Francis relax on the furnl ure before a JV game at Colleton Furniture, One Hour Martinizing 197 Ivanhoe Drive Walterboro, S.C. 29488 One hour moRTinizinG THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 216 Ads SBlrlcy Brown arid Sabrina S Alley enjoy shopping at Plggly Wiggly Piggly Wiggly Walter boro, S.C. 29488 4 pf uialtcrborD S.C, 2 3450 P.O. Box 5 “Where friendliness Is more than a word ’ An employee at Warshaws shows off their fine line of namebrand clothing. Red White 199 Ivanhoe Drive Walterboro S.C. 29488 1S1 Dynamitic manufactures a fine line of fan bolts. ISI Dynamatic 501 Recold Road Walterboro. S.C. 29488 Juanita Bright checks owl Ihe produco at Red White, Ads 217 Go to Farmers Merchants Bank foT any banking need you have Farmers Merchants Bank 336 E. Washington St. Walterboro, S,C. 29488 McDonalds a one of the most popular food establishments In Walterboro. 520 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone—549-1831 Dawn Beasley gets her hair cut and styled at the Head Shed. McDonalds of Walterboro Head Shed Hwy. 64 15 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 21b Ads SclI-Kite Furniture Co. has all the new and used furniture and appliances you need. M ACCOUNT WITH SELL RITE FURNITURE CO. New and Used Furniture - Appliances 929 WALTtP STUrrt PHONE MO-7613 WALTtNBOKO. 8. C. t 4M M Nesbitt Seafood 338 Walters St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Go to Nesbitts for all the seafood you want FCX Hwy. 15 N. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 FCX is the store to go for all your farm and garden needs. Novits Siegel has friendly service and reasonable prices. Novits Siegel 129 Washington St. Walterboro. S.C. 22488 Ads 219 The Omelet House is open 24 hours a day. Omelet House 900 S. Jefferies Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Western Auto Downtown Shopping Center Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Western Auto is the auto and hardware store few all vout needs. 79 1 b ill a lien fa ? HOUSE OF FLOWERS SOI WVASH.HOTONS� fo 00a 594 VWAITEHBORO SC � 48 0394 Green Acres has a campground and traler park with a putt-putt golf course. bill alien arrangeniaat you could want. Green Acres 1-95 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 _ S1 't. S.v? i 220 Adi Jean Hichman serves a customer al Howard Johnsons J iniJvJfnl L uil-h'-j J J‘« sA JL ihe'ttij J Body Shop i.� 'fi ..' I'lr iNii. iV t ..fininr H y II'• Go to Liberty Body Stoop for bake on paint job. Walter boro Motor Sale? is where you should buy your ear. STATEMCNT wmmi. l.U WALTERBOBO MOTOR SALES CO ■ Richard Koyex looks at a new car at Sweat Pontiac, Sweat Pontiac 714 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Ads 221 Coastal Electric Go to Cofl tal Electric for all! jrour eJectrlcrty n-eedj. J.P. Stevens Davis Shoe Shop 267 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C, 29488 ’ We repair shoes to sale of safety work and athletic shoes.” J.P. Stevens Is one o£ the biggest wmpfirtifes in Wnlterboro. 222 Ads 0-Hair Styling and Skin Center Go to Audrey Murray ar,d her fine employees at O’Hair Styling an Skin Center, Kentucky Fried Chicken where they do chicken right Kentucky Fried Clitkan. Enterprise. Bank of S C. is the newest hank in Walcerboro. Enterprise Bank of S.C P C. Box 1101 Wakerboro, S.C. 29488 EMTHtPRISt Ads 223 n. pu fill Kin rf i dk‘Jikrl (rj.-rrJ ftiiverirung: PUthu Lr7t i.1o.-wirvl Nf JlLlHO Showing a little boy what it feels like to sal In a jeep, is Sergeant OQuinn. Joining She National Guard could be a right step into your future. Be What Ton Waul, But earn while learning Part lime ample?merit � MS Educational bonus, or SfaSdH] Kn lElmenl W u; Stale iuluun assirtozce pngriii Tbo fctleg? ‘Slicer programs Skill IHlKlH Contact lour Local National Guard V Y ZCflt Phone m-2M_ if you’re thinking about giving up she Guard, think about all you're giving up. When you look cit all the picture, it makes o bi ol sense lo remain a citizen-soldier in the Guard. Talk it over with your rammandlngoflker He’Ll fill yr u in non some iul the cflhar advantages you may no! be aware g£. Keep the most important part-time job in America! ian= NATIONAL GUARD The Guard belongs. 22 Ads Herff Jones Yearbooks A Division of Carnation Company Steve Karelitz 525 Parlock Road Irmo, S.C. 29063 (803) 781-9243 HU Making sure the Yearbook SuK knows what to do, Steve Karelila draws a diagram on «be board. Ads 225 [FROM P. 237] Vainer, Bernard Varner, David 147 Varfierm. Linda 147 Varner, Raymond Wade, Dianne IS? Wadford, Charles 8 Wagener, Carl Walker, Anthony 147 Walker, Carl Walker, Cynthia M. 166 Walker, Jimmy Ray 185 Walker, John 130 Walker. Kelvin L. 166 Walker, Randolph Walker, Sabrina 147 Walker, Tracy 146 Walker, Troy Walker, Vincent Jerome 185 Walling, Mark. Lee 185 Welling, Phylli� 16, 147 Walhng, Sonya 49 Waiting. Tammy 50, 147 Wallerboro Stock Yards 234 Walters, Cathy 147 Walters, Daniel B. 185 Welters, Darlene 54 Welter , Kathelen 147 Walters, Patricia Ann LS5 Ward. Celisa Ann 185 Waring, Bernice 190 Warren, Carla Jean 130 Warren, Harold W. Warren, Tommy Warren, Ralpf Seaborn. Warsaw 237 Washington, Beverly 166 Washington, Brenda Washington, Calvin Curtis 100, 1.85 Washington!,. Carol Anthony 185 Washington. Connie 185 Washington, Cynthia Washington, Darrel Samuel Washington, Daryl Washington, Dianne 185 Washington, Garvin 31, 61, 62, 74, 71, 75, 130 Washington, Georgs 185 Washington, Herbert 147 Washington, Julian. 166 Washington, June 147 Washington, Laqume 166 Washington, Magdalnne 147 Washington, Mark A 166 Washington, Mary 130 Washington . Michael 166 Washington, Raymond WashingTon, Robert 130 Washington, Sarah 185 Washington. Theresa 147, 185 Washington, Thomas Jt. Washington, Tonya Moniqur 185 Washington, William. 166 Washington, William Gavin Wasson, Michelle 50 Waters, Lisa 100. 147 Watfordl, David 8, 130, 25, 65 Watford. Melinda 185 Way, Howard One l 147 Webber, Scott 147 Weber, TammL Webster, ’Wanda G. 159, 166 Wesley, Brian K, 1.66 West, Wayne 147 Westberry, Hailey West-berry Melody 49, 51, 147 Western Auto 240 Whitaker, Kevin 19, 65, 71, 75. 78, 147 White, Abraham 32, 130 White, Daniel C, 55, 166 White, Elaine 147 While,. Jacklus White, Johnny Dean 185 White, Liley V. 166 White. Marshall 147 White. Mary A. 166 White, Ricky 147 White, Suzanne M, 166 White, Thema E. 53 Whittington!, Frances 173, 199, 202 Wiggins, Emanuel 49, 147 Wiggins Sewing Center 234 Wiggins, Shirley Wilson, Jim M, Wilson, John D. Wilson, John P. Wilson, Martha 43 William , Adam K 166 Williams, Alice 130 WilliiamH, Andre 147 Williams. Andia 147 Williams, Annette William . Anthony Williams, Bernadette 185 Williams, Bobby 53 Williams, Bruce 147 WJtham , Carol L. 166 Wiliams, Catherine 147 Wiliams, Craig Williams, David 14, 51, 48, 147 Williams, Delores 196, 202 Williams, Dertle Diane 185 Williams, Devon 147 Williams, Douglas 1. 50, 166 Wiliams, ELanine Karen Williams, Eliza 202 Williams, Ernest 163, 166, 185 WIlhams, Egthet 2, 130 Williams, Gail 27, 130, 138 Williams, Harold 130 Williams, Helena Williams, Irwin 130 Williams, Jackie Williams, James Carson 185 Wiliams, James Cooper 186 Williams, Jeannette Williams, Jchriathar. 166 Williams, Karen Williams, Karen S. 147. 166, 185 Williams, Kathleen 185 Williams, Kathy $6, 134, 147 Williams, Kenneth Williams, Kevin J. 130, 149, 166, 32, 47 William� , Kim 50. 147 Williams, Larry Williams, LeiLa 202 Williams, Leonard 166 Williams, Leon 147 William� , Linda Williams, Lonnie 166 Williams, Lorine 166 Williams, Lorraine 53, 170 William , Mark 130 Williams, Harebell 166 Williams, Melissa 160' Williams, Odessa 166, 65 Williams Phillip 166 Williams, Remona 130 William� , Robert Williams, Robert 185 Williams, Sarah 130 Williams, SharLeonem 166 William� , Sharon 147 Williams, Shelia 166 Williams, Shenrqua Lovell Williamson, Bob 72 Wilson. Donna 186 Wilson, Frank 148 Wilton, Kendall 147 WlLson, Mark Anthony 186 Wilson, Martha Wilson, Rosa 147 Wilson, Thomas 147 Winfield. Felicia 186 Win go. Dwight 166 Winkle, Mark 71, 32, 1SS, 147 Winkle., Valerie 186 WdmbJe, Leroy 71, 130 Woods, Anthony 147 Wood,, Patricia Ann 166 Woovis, George 50, 166 Woovis. NLlcL Petrina 186 Worden., David 147 Wr en, Jeff 9, 25, 32. 74, 75. 130 Wright, Cynthia Dawn Wright. Dougla� 186 Wfight, Ernest 166 Wright,. Everette 166 Wright, Gary 71, 147 Wright, George Wright, Jack 50, 166 Wright,. James 1.47 Wright, Katherine 190 Wright, Monique 186 Wrlghten, William 202 Wyche, Louise 16, 147 Wynn, Gene 166 WiUjartM, Tony 147 Williams VeimeL 147 Williams, Vida Lyr.neite 1$6 Williams, Wanda 147, 149 Victor, Bright VonLehe, Virginia 201, 203 York, Edyth 133 Youmans, Jackie Morrow 10 Yournarts John Young, Abraham 167 Young, Annette 348 Young, Bill 49, 53 Young, David Young, Eller. 148 Young,. Reginald 148 Young, Richard Young, Richard Jr. Young, Robert 186 Young. Wllhemlna 136 Youngblood, Christopher Foss Youngblood, Donald 167 Youngblood. Sheila 144 Youngblood, Terry Zeigler, Rodney 186 ZieLke, Marilyn 202 Zygadlo, Pamela 50, 52, 167 226 Index Listening to the Army recruiter, Darnell Pierce. Robert Grant. Howard Johnson, Mercer Bryant, and Michael Marlow consider the army. STUDENT ADS Phillip Loves Deborah Jean Mlxor . Loves Dale Tuten Decoy, 1 love you a whole big bunch! Love, Chicken Mouth 1, We’ll be friends and sts’s forever. Love, Mouth 2 Angie Middleton Loves Gerald Perry Helena Grant Loves I.eroy Singleton Tim, When I look into your eyes, I see your love for me. I return that love to you which is true and know that we were meant to be. I LOVE YOU. Mary Jo Faye, I’ve been waiting for a girl like you, Love, Crendall Kevin Chambers Loves Melinda Hawkins Steve Knight Loves Judy Conrad To Kendra Singleton, I leave an understanding teacher, Ms Holliday. Geraldine Frazier PATRONS Hiotts Pharmacy Victor Bnght Clinton J. DeLoach, Jr., D.V.M. George E.H. Moore, D.V.M. 1-95 Auto Salvage Bucks Paint and Body Shop Samuel M. Hazel, D.M.D. David W, Hiott. M.D. Joseph F. Flowers, M.D. John B. Johnston. M D McLeod, Fraser, and Unger —Attorneys at Law Law Offices of Harrelson, Gregory, and Alexander Dr. Charles P. Youmans. P.A. Ads 227 CLUBS GALORE COLLETON HIGH CLUBS {top to bottom rows): Activity ar.d Recreation, Bridge. Business Administration. Drama, Future Farmers, Future Home- makers, Intramural Sports, Law Enforcement, Library, Modem Teens, Photography, S.A.E.. Science. Student Council, and Trade and Industry. 228 CHS Clubs CHS Clubs 229 Ackerman. Arlene B 153 Ackerman. Charles Ackerman. Laurie 44 Adams, Deneen M. 3, 18. 29, 31, 47, 67 Adams, Diane Teresa 168 Adams. Rusty 72 Adams, Terry G- 153 Admoret Beverly 117 Admore, Ramona 1.35 Agnew, Robin Aiken, Alicia 135 Aiken, Amoldine Aiken, Charles 190 Aiken, Pamela Deneen 168 Aiken, Bailie A. Aiken, Sltaartean 168 Aiken, Sharon Yvette 168 Aiken, Sapie Lee 135 Aiken. SyLia, 153, 169 Aiken, SyLia 135 Aiken, Vanessa l Vemel 168, 179 Akims, Eris E 153 Akims, Sherry,' K. 49 Alcantara, Hekh 168 Akderman, Melissa Kaye 168 AJElert, Gregory L. Allen Mark A.51, 53, 153 Allen, Qttle 190 Allen,. Pamela Mkhek Allen,. Sharon D.. Allgood, Ruth 190 Ammon, Melissa Ruth 94. 168 Anderson. James 72, 160, 190. 203 Anderson, Patricia Apple Dump!mg 232 Applebee, Earl M. 72, 29, 189 Araneo, Beth 168 Aument, John 75, 145. 78, 135 Austin, Cynthia 135 Avant, Amy Kathleen 168 Avant, Angela Lee 168 Avant. Carla 135, 58 Avant. Calhy 50 Avant, Denise 49, 135 Avant, Linda F, 153 Avant, Mary Jo 117, 49 Avant, Pamela Avant, Robert 168 Avant, Travis 49, 135 Rabilom John W. 153 Babilon, Mery 8, 117 Badger, Penny Badger, Terei A. 19, 117 Bailey, Betty 133 Bailey, Catherine Bailey, Pamela D. 153 Bailey, $andsa. Lee 168 Baker,, Gloria Renee 149.49.135 Raker, Reginald Clyde 53, 168 Baker, Timothy 117, 50 Barnes, Margaret 44. 190 Barnes. Rocky Barnes, Samual Ricky 168 Barnhill, Franklin 17, 189 Bar wick, David Berwick, Faye 49. 50, 153 Berwick, Kaye 153, 180 Barwick, Mary Oail 50 Barwick, MeLodie A. 153 Bashmsn, Wendy Ann 168 Bassett. Sonya Gall 117, 149 Bates, Brenda J. 153 Bates, Charlene Bazzle. Dor,na 168 Bazzle. Timothy 168 Beach, Anthony 117 Beach, Becky Beach, Daniel Herman 168 Beach, David 148 Beach. Don 135 Beach. Lawrence 117 Beach, I .onnle Mon rcl (Jr.) 168 Beach. James P, 153 Beach. Rebecca Lynn 168 BeacJnr Richard Lamar 168 Beach. Richard Timothy 168 Beach. Steve 31, 75, 100, 117, 119 Beach, Tammy 135 Beach, Teresa Sue 168 Beasley. Dawn 132, 135, 238 Beasley, Jamie Kyle 168 Beckett, Tika 168 Belcher, ELizaheth 44, 54, 56, 60, 135 Bell. Cheryl Dianne 163 Bell, Laura Catherine 50, 168 Bell, Linda K 153 Bell, Linda Marie 168 Bell, Mewton Ray 153, 163 Bell, Phillip 167 Bell, Sarah 135 Bellinger, Betty 135 Bellinger, Janet 117 Belton, AJbertha 190 Bennett, Byron 135„ 138 Bennett, Elizabeth 153 Bennett,. Gloria B. 153 Bennett, Kevin 117 Bennett, Lisa 166 Bennett, Richard Bennett, Trina M. 153 Bensor., Jeff 25, 32, 135 Benton, Angeli Eve 168 Benton, Bert 135 Benton. Frankie 186 Benton, James 186 Benton. Joseph G. 153 Benton, Ramond Blease 168 Benton, Richard A. Benton, Rickie 185 Benton. Sara Lynn 135 Berry Onternatiunal, Inc. 235 Bessenger, Margaret 189 Beverly. Rodney 135 Beverly, Marttorie Ldna. 168 Bingley, Adrian S. 153 Bishop, Pamela T. 153 Black. Daiyl Vernon 168 Blake, Jerry L. 50, 168 Blakemar, Jerri Ann 44, 58, 135. 151 Blocker. Daryl 135 Bodison, Bobby James Bodison, Carrie 117 Bodison, Dan 50, 52, 62, 135 Botllison, Doris 135 Bodison. Eddie 117 Bodison. Helen 190 Bodison, Usac 31, 75. 78. 100, 116, 117 Bodison, James 193 Bodison. James 135 Bodison, Shirley 153 Bodison. Vanessa 168 Bodison, Vera 193 Boles. Melissa 153 Boodle, Dolphus Robbie 135 Boothe, Charles 193 Boozer, Johnnie Doan 168 Bowden, Mary 193 Bowden, Charlette M. 153 Bowden, Wanda 29 Bowen, Thomas Alexander 168 Bowens, Emily 117 Bowers. April D. 153 Bowers, Kenneth 10, 62, 117 Bowers, Mark Harry 26, 191, 103 Bowers, Terence C. 153 Bowman, Alex Bowman, Ernestine 60, 117 Bowman. Stephanie 117 Bowmam Wi'la D. 153 Brady, Sharon 135 Breland, Favor Westly 168 Breland, Jeannette Connie 3, 117 Breland, Joan Frcida Breland, Lisa D, 153 Breland Logging Co, 225 Brel and, Lynn 49, 152F 155 Breland, Rosa L. 117, 137 Breland, Sirbrena 153 Breland, Troy 54. 57, 135 Bridge, John Labruce 168 Bridge. Johnny Lloyd 153 Bi� dgc:„ Joyce A. 153 Bridge, Lisa A. 153 Bridge, Ronald Wayne jr 171 Bright, Curtis K. Bright, David 53, 153 Bright, Ester 160, 177, 193 Bright, Gladys M, 56 ( 117 Bright, Jacquelyn S. 153 Bright, Juanita 54, 56. 60, 117, 120, 237 Bright, Leslie A. 49, 153 Bright, Lisa 59, 6.2, 135 Bright, Malcolm 153 Bright, Margie 10 Bright, Robert Francis 171 Bright, Rose Ann 171 Bright, Senta SO, 1.17 Broach, Eddie Junior 171 Brock. Carroll 71, 148 Brock, Glenn Brock. Karen L. 153 Brooks, Derrick 135 Brothers, Andrea 186 Broughton, Terry 186 Brown, Alphonza 135 Brown, AJphonso 171 Brown, Alphzo 171 Brown, Anthony 171 Brown, Antonetia Saressa 171 Brown, Audrey Renee 171 Brown, Barbara 117 Brown, Benjamin L. 153 Brown, Berty J. 154 Brown. Bonnie 1.35 Brown, Brenda 230 Index Brown, Capers 135 Brown, Clarence 167 Brown, Clay A. Brawn. Clyde Brown, Darryl 135 Brown, Diane 153 BrOwn, Dianne L, 154 Brown,. Donna. Lucinda 171 Brown, Ellon Kerney 171 Brown, Emma Ruth 135 Brown, Epbas 135 ''Brown, Eric Brown. Gloria 117 Brown. Gwendolyn 117 Brown, Herbert 171 Brown, Jacqueline 117 Brown, James Brown, Jamie R_ Brown i. Jeffery Brown, Jerome 6, 154 Brown Joe Nathan 154 Brown, John 75, 78, 135 Brown, Judy Carolyn 171 Brown, Lenny 117 Brown Lewis 71, 117 Brown Mary Ann 17] Brown, Matthew 135 Brown, Melissa 49, 62, 135 142 Brown Nadine Brown, Prince 43 135, 141 Brown Raymond 135 Brown, Ricky Nelson. 171 BrOWn Samantha Denise 171 Brown Sandra 171 Brown Sandra Denies 117 Brown,. Sara Michelle 171 Blown Sharon ElaLne 171 Brown, Shirley 8, 117r 237 Brown, Susie Turner 171 Brown, Sylvester 171 Brown, Theola Denise Brown, Theresa 154 Brown, Toys. D. 154 Brown Tyrone Brown Valerie 117 Brown,, Vivien Diana Brown,. Veronica D. 50, 154 Brown, Walter 117 Brown, WlLlte 135 Brown, WiLIra 3, 135 Bryan, Abaham 154 Bryan, Harry 135 Bryan, Vincent 13 70, 73, 74, 75 Bryant, Alphonsa 40 Bryant, George 50, 61, 135, 177 Bryant, Karen 117 Bryant, Mrecerino 3 Bryant, Vincent 31, 100, 117 Buckner, Dorothy 193 Buck's Paint St Body Shop Bullock Douglas 72. 193 Bunion., Andrew 115 Burgess. Leslie Renee 171 Burke, Raymond 29. 77, 193 Burns., Luarifte Butterworth, Monte Lavoy 171 Byrd Karen Denise 171 Cam, Blossom 135 Cain, Henry S, 154, 184 Caldwell, William R. 154. 171 CaWaham, BiLly 52, 53 Catlaham. William Carte Calloway Elaine 171 Calloway Kenneth 154 Calloway Phillip 186 Campbell, Amte 136 Campbell, Clint 55, 118 Campbell, Debra Coronea 171 Campbell, Fitzgerald 118 Campbell, Gloria 135 Campbell, Marvin Campbell, Maxine: Campbell, Penny Michele 50, 171 CampbelL, Phillip 154 Canady. ShLrley Renay 171 Carpenter, Rodger Kevin 171 Carson, Charles Richard 17 L Carson. Donald T. 53, 154 Carter, Cindy 118, 149 Carter, Connie bene 171 Carter,, Cynthii a 193 Carter. Deborah 40, 67, 118 Carter Dianne 134 136 Carter Edward 193 Carter, Francis Mrtheal 54, 136 Cartel, Garrett W. 71, 154 Cartel. Jamie F. 154 Cartes, Lanee Cartes, Lynn 10 Cartes, Michael. 5, 19, 48, 53, 54, 57, 118, 224 Carter. Melissa Lynne 171 Carter, Nathanie 171 Carter, Peggy 118 Carter, Steve 72 Gatterton, Lionel. 136, 150 Catterton, Lionel 136, 150 ’ Catterton, Michael 53 Cavanaugh. Donna Lynn 171 Chambers, Kevin 135 Chaplin. Jonathan 53, 171 Chaplin Karen 60, 94, 118 Chestnut, Alphonso Chestnut, Annelle Lunette Chisolm Alethn 171 Chisolm Alphonsus 43, 193 Chlslom Alretha 136 Qhbolm, Arthur 136 Chisolm, Bessie 136 Chisolm. Delores Chisolm Dorothy Chisolm Janice 118 Chisolm Jefiery L. 154 Chisolm, RonaM 118 Chisolm, Sandra Chisolm, S ndFa Elane Chisolm Timmy 118 Chisolm Vernon C.J. Deloach DVM Clark, Kenneth S3 Clark. Jennifer Kay 171 Clark , Mary 193 200 Clark, Ret ha M. 154 Clark. Robert M. 154 Clayton, Gregory 12, 13, 31. 73, 74. 75 77, 78. 118 Clayton, Jackie 118, 146 Clayton. Pamela 171 Clayton, Ronald 136 Clayton, Veronica 24, 29. 49, 136 Coastal Electric 242 CofiXuffi, Dwayne 136 Coaxum, Jamie D. 154 Coaxum, Michael K. Cobbs, Alfred?! 171 Cobbs, Barry T. 154 Cobbs, Melvin Jerome 171 Cochran, Isaac Jr 172 Cochron, Betty L, 154 Cochran, Marvin 71, 118 Gockrum, Jowanda 1 50, 62 118 Gockrum, Phyllis 64 118 Cdburg. Dairy 233 Coleman, Brenda Coleman, Dawanna 172 Coleman Jeannetta 118,, 229 Coleman, Joey 163 Coleman, Monique 136 Coleman. Tonya 152, 155 Colleton, Betty D, 154 Colleton, Drugs 235 Colleton, Furniture 236 Colleton, Jeanette Colonial Restaurant 224 Colson Lisa 154 Colson. Ronnie 70, 73, 75, 79, 100, 136, 145 Cone Trent Eugene 172 Connelly Wendy 29, 50, 118, 123 Conner Mobil Homes 227 Conrad, Judith 29, 50, 118 Cook, Ch rle Franklin Jr. 172 Cook, Daisy Regina Cook, James Olin 1.72 Cook John 136 Cook, Roy Cook., Steve D, 154 Cooke Charles Randall Coons, Julie 136 Copeland, Andrea Josetle 172 Copeland Wilbur Corbett Sherri Ray 49, 172 Cothran, Carole P. 154 Couch, Diana 50 Couch, Donna Lynn 50, 172 Council Darri l Devine 172 Councils, Larry 172 Council, Louis Cox, Joseph 136 Cox. Thomas 172 Craven, Carl 151 Craven, Holly L, 56 154 Craven, John R. 154 Craven. Julie 136 Craven, Sharon 40, 118 Craven. Robert Lloyd Jr. 172 Craven, Susan 172 Craven Tina 32, 66 136 Crawford George 118, 146 Crawford, Joyce 11$ Crawford, Lavern 192, 193 Creel, Jacqulfn 154 Creel, John Creel. Petet 136 Creel, Ttmmle Den-30 Croley. King 136 Crosby, Allison F. 154 Crosby, Burt 53, 136 Crosby, Charles Crosby, Cindy 49, 136 Crosby Dianne 32, 50, 52. 136 Crosby, Donald E. 53 154 Index 231 Crosby, Donna 136 Crosby, Edward Crosby, Howell 136 Crosby, James 118 Crosby, Janice 11$ Crosby, John T. 136 Crosby, Kevin L. 154 Crosby, Laura 136 Crosby, Matthew Everett 172 Crosby, Oscar Arthur III 172 Crosby, Pamela A. 154 Crosby, Rodney $, 154 Crosby. Sharon. 136 Crosby. Stephanie Crosby, Stephen Wesley Crosby. Steve Wade 101, 118, 200 Crosby,. Sylvia. 136 Crosby, Tammi Leigh Crosby, Terri 118 Crosby, Thomas Crosby, Timothy J. 136 Crosby, Timothy Mark 136 Crosby, Tina L. 154 Crosby, Tina R. 154 Crosby, Tuth Ann 172 Crosby, Wande B. Crosby, William Jerry C’SsS Auto Parts 226 Cummings, Charles F. 154 Cummings, Chuck 14. 49, 174 Cummin Michael Scott 49 Cummings Oil Co. 228 Cummings, Sherry Ann 177 Cummings, Teresa 30, 61, 118, 161 Cunningham, Freddie Lenard Cunning Han, Robin 172 Cunningham, Shanta 29. 172 Cunningham, Terrene? Daily, Penelope Daniels, Leon Daniels, Virginia M, 154 Danner, Sylvia Dantzler, Frederick O'Neil 172 Dantrler, Janet 9 Daughtery, Donald 4 Davenport, Alvin 50, 136 Davenport, Donna E. Davis, Almond. 71 Davis, Alsene Teresa 172 Davis, Benny 118 Davis, Chris 136 Davis, Deborah A, Davis, Donna 11 Davis, Eva Mlaxee 172 Davis, Franklin 167 Davis, Ingrio 49, 136 Davis, Joyce 194 Davis, Marjr.iia 136 Davis, PearLle Mae 172 Davis, Phepashia 157 Davis, Robert W, 157 Davis, Roosevelt 13, 29, 75, 136 Davis, Shoe Shop 242 Davis. Thomas Lee 172 Davis. Vivetle V, 157 Davis, Vonda 1 Davis, Walter 118 Davis, Willie Dayco Corporation 228 Deal. Regina] Micheal 172 Deal. Ruth 136, 137 Delee, Anthony 172 Delee, Stacy 172 Delaney, Warren 19, 118 Dent, Rocky M. 157 Dewitt, David i36 Dewitt, Jennifer 186 Dicks, Adreen 172 Dicks,, Brenda Dicks, Horanee D, 157 Dicks, Margaret tv 157 Dobson, Kathy F. 157 Dobson,, Linda 136 Doctor, Constance Doctor, Debbie 172 Doctor, Linda Doctor. Loiie A. 157 Doctor,. Tammy 18. 136 Doaaklson, Arthus Lee 172 Dopson, Edward! 49, 51, 116, 118 Doughs, Ronald 47 Dover, Jeffrey 136 Dowdy, Oui« 190 Doyle, Angola 172 Doyle, Janice 118 Doyle, Richard 172 DrJaW'dy, Georgianna 118 Drawdy, Robin 118 Drayton, Stephanie Elaine 172 Dreyer, Bill William 26, 194 Driggers. Robert 72. 74, 164, 194 Dubois, Alvin Duborls, Michael 172 Dulaney, Angela Dulaney, Fondelja Dulaney, Yvette M. Durden, Liiga 1, 157 Eason, Laurie L. 29, 157 Eaves, Robert Wayne Econo Travel Econo Mart 230 Edwards, Anita 25, 118, 149 Edwards, Calvin J, 157 Edwards, Cathy Melinda Edwards, Cynthia D. Edwards, Denise 157 Edwards, James 151 ■ Edwards, Janice Elaine 159, 175 Edwards, Joseph E„ 157 Edwards, La wry 174 Edwards, Kennelb 28k 118 Edwards, Lymdon 136 Edwards, Melvin 212 Edwards. Nanette Edwards, Randy D. 157 Edwards, Richard 136 Edwards, VaJIarie 157. 174, 175 S£3lenbu.rg„ Greg 194 Eliott, Anthony 136 Elliott, Kathleen Elliott, Patsy 136. 150 Elliott, Robert 164 Elliott, Sharon 174 Elliott, Wendy ElLiott, Stanley 121 Ellis, Norman 31, 42, 47, 75, 79, 121 Ellis, Wylie 75. 157 Ellison, Arnold 139 Ellison, Benjamin 121 Ellison, Vonda P. 157 Eriterprise Bank 243 Enterprise Hardware 283 Ervin, Cheryl 121 Erwin, Gwen 137 Evans, Connie Evans, Daren Wallace Evans, F topple A. 50, 157 Evans, Gary 50 Evans, Harris Evans, Jo« 6, 139 Evans, John 139 Evans, Wallace 174 Evans, Vanda 121 Fair, Gwendolyn 134, 139 Fair, Joseph Daryl 56. 139 F-arena Furniture Lowcountry Galleries 231 Farish, Lisa 121. 131 Farmer, Betty 194 Farmer, Gen 121 Farmer, Janeia M, 157 Farmer. Kathleen Tracy 119, 175 Farmer, Michelle 94. 95 Farmer, Reginald 14, 15, 18, 61, 134, 139 Farmer, Robert 157 Farmer, Stanley N. 53r 157 Farmer, Tertie 116, 121 Farmer, Theresa Lavonne 175 Farmer, Theodosia 137,. 139 Farmer, Troy 175 Farmer, Vivian Farmeis Merchant Bank 238 Farrell, William 139 FCX 239 Fdde:, Willie 191, 194 Finder,, Jan 44, 139 Fennell, Tamara 121 Fennell, Timothy Ferguson, Audrea 121 Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson, Barbaline 32, 175 Ferguson. Bernard 157, 160, 236 Ferguson, Gasoline Ferguson, Cora 175 Ferguson, Dianne 157 Ferguson, Floyd 121 Ferguson, Josephine 157 Ferguson, Ll a 121 Ferguson,, Marvin, E. Ferguson, Maiy 121 Ferguson, Michael Ferrel, Denny Joseph Ferrette. Priscilla 157 Fields, Andy Fields, Charley 139 Fields, Curtis 175 Field , David 54, 139 Fields, Herbert 175 Fields, Jenifer L, 50, 157 Fields;, Roger 121 Fields, Shirley 175 Finigan, Thomas 53, 121, 128, 203 Finney-ES, Arlene 194, 203 First Federal Savings Loan 229 First National Bank of Orangeburg 224 First National Rank of South Carolina 232 Fishbume, Bruce Leonard! 175 Fishbume,. Clavin Ftshburne, Earthareen 171, 175 Fishbume, Jean Fishbume, Mary 121 Fl hbum.e, Maderie Puceonia 173, 175 Fishbume,, Roger Fishbume, Roaezetta Paulette 175 Fishbume, Sandra Denise 175 Fishbume, Sharon E. 157 232 Index Fishburne, Stella Fishburne, Theraa 139 Fisk, Qenn 121 Fisk, Robin 32. 121 Fletcher, Donna Marie L75 Fletcher, Randy L. S3,. 157 Floyd, James 53 Ford, Angela Genise 50, 175 Ford, Audrey 139 Ford. Cathy 26, 121 Ford, Chederis J. 157 Ford, Emoch B. L57 Ford, Emory 6, 50, 121 Ford, Jackie 194 Ford, Mary 139 Ford, Patricia 175 Ford, Pat tie 194 Ford, Samantha 53, 160, 175 Ford. Samantha. Lynette 159, 175 Ford,. Shelia 159 Ford,. Vincent L. 157 Francis. Brenda 139 Francis, Jerome 236 Franag, Karen Novelet 49. 175 Frasier, Cynthia 121 Frasier, Derrick 32. 121 Frasier, Dorothy 186 Frasier, Edith 194 Fraiser, Freddie L 175, 184 Frasier, Joseph 139 Frasier, Laurie Ann 121 Frasier. Leola 175 Frasier, Richard 139 FraiS r, Shirley 155, 157 Frailer, Spencer 157 Frasier, Willie 15, 18, 45, 56, 134, 139 Frazier, Enc E, 157 Grazier, Geraldine 32, 121, 132 Friendly, Linda 61, 121 Fryar, Barbara L. 157 Fryar, Hubert Fryar, Jammie Lee 139 Fryar, Kenneth 175 Fryar, Omether 139 Fudd, Karina 1, 9, 121 Fuller, Robert A. 1.57 Fuller, Robin 121, 203 Gaddist, Rose Marie 175 Gadsden, Flyd Gadson, Bennie 121 Gadson, Doris 121, 150, 141 Gadson, Kathy 14. 139 Gahagan, Print Shop 227 Gainer. Leonard 175 Gale, Sylvia 194 Gamble, Earlck 121 Gamble, James Landfill 175 Gamble, Natalie 175 Gamble, Vickie 139, 150 Gant. Barbara D„ 168 Gant. Phyllis E. Gant, Richard 121 Gantt, Ron Anthony 175 Gant, Mary Gantt, Randy Ganntt, Tony Anthony Garden. Sanford 6, 139 Garner, Laveme Garrett, Benjamin 41, 121 Garrett, Gregory Lee Leonard Garrett, Hairy 148 Garrett, Russell 139 Garrett, Thomas 139 Garri , Glenn 139 Garris, Timothy Garvin. Sharon Garvin. Valeria 54, 57, 121 Gay don, Jefferson W 50, 157 Geafhers, Louis Geddis. Alice 122 Geddis. Melody L. Gainn, Laura Generate, Kimberly 158 Generett, Troy George E,H, Moore D.V.M. George, Kale 261, 94 George, Msudelyn 49 Gerard. William Donald Jr. 175 Gerdeau, Amnia 194 Gibbs, Jeannette Katharine 175 Gibbs, Tyone 122 Gibbs, Willis Gibson, Claude 50 Gibson, Michael 31, 122 Gilbert, Bobby L4S Gilbert, Coy Gilbert, Ernest 122 Glbert, Johnny Gilbert, Vermon 155 Gillen, Christa 53P 158 Gilgen, Vonda 6, 10, 48, 52, 61, 122, 132 GUlard, Andrea M 50, 15$ GilJLard, Kevin 139 Givens, Brenda 148 Glover, Eric Keith 176 Glover, Karen Denise 122, 176 Glover, Karen Odessa Ofever, Kennth Glover, Mark 13, 31 h 70, 75, 77, 120, 122 Godfey, Deni 94, 139 Godwin, Carol 190 Godwin, Greg 139 Godwins, Building Supply 2233 Goff, Chad Anothony 176' Gfrnda. Bobby 4, 139 Goodwin, Robert 48, 52? 14], 122 Grantham., Sylvia 122 Grant, Charles 155 Grant Don Grant, Helena Mary 122 Grant, Jerome M. 170 Grant. Joseph 176 Grant, Reginald 121 Grant, Robert Grant, Timothy SO, 176 Gravely, Amy Rose- 176, 177 Green Acres 240 Greene Arney I. 158 Green, Belinda F. 155 Green, Bernard 139 Green, Betty D. 158 Green, Carl 176 Green, Beneea 122, 49, 55 Green, Eugene 122 Green, Gloria 122, 161 Green. Henry Green. Hose D. Green, Jacqueline E. 158 Green, Janies R. Green, Johnnie Mae 158, 176 Green. Julius Nathaniel Green, Kenneth 122 Green, Lesia 15$ Green, Jr.P Leroy 176 Green. Norris 152, 158, 155 Green, Russell 155, 158 Green, Sabrina 32, 49, 158 Green. Sandra 122 Green. ShenU 158 Green, Solomon Green, Tammy R. 158 Green, The an Greene, Mary M. 15$ Greene, Yulandow Griffin David R. 53, 158 GrlJfln, Geogary 139 Griffin, Johnny Westbury Grant Griffin, Linda 1.76 Griffith, Otha 164 Groves, Ronald Mitchell 176 Gruber, Kathy 139 Gruber, Kelly Dianne 176 Gruber, Timothy 122 Guilford Lucille Kr 158 Hall. Denny 75 Hale, Sandra 10 Hall, Gyles 13. 29, 70, 72P100, 194, 196 Hall, Kenneth F 55, 158, 160 Hall, Patrick 47 Hall, Randy 50, 52 Hamilton, George 10. 52, 53, 122, 177 Hamilton, Lisa Elizabeth 50. 159. 176 Hamilton, Renee N. 50, 15$, 171 Hamilton, Sheila 122 Hammond , Keith Reynard 176 Hammonds, Kim 176 Hampfeton, McTeer 122 Hampton, Deloris Hampton, James Hand,. Johnny 139 Hand,. Tina 122, 12$ Handegans 236 Hanna, Stephen 50 Hfmsborough, Michael 11. 15, 50, 122, 155 Hardee, Robert Mike 42, 71, 75, 76. 78, 100, 139 Hardy, Kimberly Harley, Jesse 15, 26,. 122, 134 Harley, Lamonte 31, 70, 75, 122 Harriott, Ouillie Joe 176 Harrison. Andrew HsTrison. Bobby 176 Harrison, Katrina 122 Harrison, Jonathan 140 Harrison, Leonard 176 Harrison. Rodney L 53, 158 Horafeon, Silas Jr. 176 Harrison, Susan 190 Harr Ison, Thomas 176 Harrison, Wyndell 122 Hartley, Robert 1Q: 53, 122 Harvey, Terri Lynn 176 Harvey, William D. 158 Haim, Sydney 197 Hankins, NeLinda 158 Hayden, Jacob 140 Hayden, William H. 140 Hayes Jewelers 230 Hayes, Lizzie 197, 199 Hayes, Tammy 176 Haynes, Meharrls Head Shed 238 Headden, Stevie 25, 32P 58, 122, 123, 132r 100 Heape, Rhonda 122 HeJmJy, Rebecca 197 Helton, Solomon Henderson,. Larry Henry, Anthony 176 Henry, Philip 176 Herndon, Thomas Herrington, Donnie 1. lndex 233 122. 226 Hickman, Cary 11, 31 73. 75, 40, 122, 133, 149 Hickman, Catherine 49, 59 Hickman, Jean 241 Hiersi, Dennis Deem 149 Hier , Kerry Hier , Richard 50, 122 Heirs, Terry 10 Higgins, Emanuel 48, 49 Hill, Brenda Lynn 176 ' Hill, David Mari; 176 Hill, Doiuald Mac 13. 31. 44, 75, 122 Hill, Laura D. 158 Hill, Tommy Wayne 70, 122, 75. 31.47,63 Hiton, Jeannie 94, 95, 122 Hiltdm, Lisa 94 Hines, Donald Hines. Donna Him, EvaJorayne Hlott, DfcverLy Ann 176 Hlort, Dennis Hlott. Elizabeth 176 Hiort. John R. 158 Hiott, Jcsle Assn 4, 95, 122 Hlott, Kathy 176 Hioti, Mike 140. 145 Hlott, Shirley 176 Hiott, Timmy 176 Hlott, William Ear! 122 Hlott Hoats, Randy L. 50, 158 Hobbs, Milton 140 Hobbs, Rita 125 Hodge, William 140 Hoff, Gertrude 176 Hof I. Mark G. 158 Hoff, Rhonda 140 Holland, Keith 158 Holliday, Judy IBB, 197 Holloman, Laurie K. 50, 51, 158 Holloman, Linda Kim 54, 116, 125 Holmes, Anthony 140 Holmes, Betty Jane Holmes, Calvin 125 Holme , Franklin 176 Holmes, Jsnnrfler 158 Holmes, Katherine 125 Holme , Linda M. Holmes, Nathan 176 Holmes, Phillip 13, 31. 47. 28. 12, 125, 127 Holmes, Ranson Holmes, Vera! CarroHI Holmes, Vichy 125, 127 Holt, Anthony W 158 Hook. Scottte 43, 197 Hopkins, Bruce 140 Howard, Johnson 241 Howard, Tondra 158 Howell!, Anthony G. 158 Howell, Edward 125 Howell, Gary 1, 125 HoweU, Landa D. Howell. Sharon 50, 176 Howell, Tinolhy 176 Hubbard. Joseph 197 Hudson, Charles T. 49' Hudson, Cherie 49, 176 Hudson. Cdleir.an B. 158 Hudson, John Huggins, David Huggins, Emanuel 51, 58 Huggins, Octavia 140 Huggins, Terry D. 158 Hughes, Crystal 178 Hughes, Ernest H. 151 Hughes, Joseph 178 Hughes, Laura 40, 44, 178, 197 Hughes. Louie Hughes, Penelope L, 151 Huglves, Rhonda Leah 178 ! Sughes, Tony W, 156, 156 Hunt, Nancy Jo 151 Hunter, Kmiberly D 161 Hutson, John A. 161 Hutchinson, Robert 197 Hutto, Kenneth 125 Hutto, Regina 178 1-95 Auto Salvage Ilderton, Jennifer 49, 178 is! Dyiiama tics 239 Lssaac, Joann 178 Jackson, Joseph 125 Jackson. Julie Ann Jackson. Mary F. 161 Jackson. Ronald Jackson, St. Julian 140 James, Marion James, Pamela 178 James, Paulette A, 161! James W. Skardon 232 Jarklo, Badbaia 178 Jarida, Cedric 12-5 Jtride, Cheryl 178 Jarvis, Arlfes 197, 2-03 Jarul , Edward 178 Jarvis, James Jimmy 4. 18, 12-5, 133., 141 63 Jerkins, Alfaire 12-5 Jenkins, Cathy Jenkins, Clifton Jenkins, Debra 178 Jenkins, Denise 19, 124. 125 Jenkins, Dennis 140 Jenkins, Freddie 140 Jenkins Harrison 75, 78. 176 Jenkins, Joe Jenkins, Norris Jenkins, Randy 125. 75 Jenkins, Rutha 125 Jenny’s House of Flowers 2-40 Jennings. Sandra Marie Jennings, Shire 12-5 Jendeau, Wanda 125 Jinks,. Emma 161 Jinks. Smitty 140 Jinks. Carmeli 125 Johns, Randy 167 Johnson, Alexander 161 Johnson, Annette 192, 197 Johnson, Brenda 140 Johnson, Carroll 125 Johnson, Cleveland! James 178 Johnson. Clyde P. 161 Johnson. Constance 140 Johnson, David Johnson. Felicio 131 137 Johnson, Fred! 178 Johnson. Howard 125 Johnson. James. 178 Johnson Janis 140 Johnson Karen 11 Johnson, Lucinda 12-5 Johnson, Mary Johnson. Mary Johnson, Mary M. 192, 197 Johnson, Norm an Johnson, Patricia 173, 178 Johnson, Rosemarie Johnson. Tammy H. 178 Johnson, Tammy Lisa 29, 178 Johnson, Todd 29, 48, 49, 140 Johnson, Vidor ISO Jones,. Anthony p. 161 Jones, Card! Jones, Carrie Jones. Christopher 178 Jones, Ka thy 140 Jones Mack 17, 30, 188. 189 Jones, Matriss 149, 29, 137, 140 Jones, Rhonda 49. 140 Jones, Scott L. 161 Jones, Tony 53 Jones True Value Hardware 234 J.P. Steven 242 Jones, Terry 178 Jordan. John Kujima, Ynsuka 55 Kami, Marti 178 Keegan, Kenny 178 Kelly. Brian A. 161 Kelly. Dwayne 140 Kelly Rodney 125 Kelly, Victoria Kentucky Fried Chicken 243 Killian, Sammie 125 Krnard, Creidall 125, 50 Kinard, Louise 3 12 5 Kinsey, Dan Kinsey, Gregory 75, 140, 100 Kinsey, Jacqueline 125 Kinsey, Julie Anne Kinsey, Roxanne 178 Kinsey, ShyreQ 140 Kirkland, Brenda Kirkland, Ricky D, Klrkalnd, War.da Kitchen, John. 140 KUtrell. Charles K-marr 225 Knight, Steven 140 Kdger, Ann Koger, Deborah P. 161, 170 Koger. Leonard 178 Roger, Nathan Ji. 178 Roger Richard 12-7, 128, 241, 64 Kolh, Alice 140 Ladson, Cynthia 50, 151 Lad son, Willie Lake. Joyce 189 Lake. Wayne 125, 40, 53, 169 Lamb, Gerald, Jr, 178 Lamb;, Lisa S. 161 L rte, Cathy 178 Lane, David J. Lane, Tammy 125 Lone, Thomas M. Langdale, Benjamin 75, 100 Langdate, Lewi Scott 178 LangdaLe, MamStta R. 161 Lagdale, Marty 70, 94 Lagdaie, Stephanie 140 Landy, Emma Lawrence Julie Lisa 161 Lawson Vickis L. 161 Lawton, Annie 9 Layton. Cathy 94. 197 Lee. Melissa 49, 140 Lee, Robert: 167 Lei And, John 178 Lemacks, Faith D. 161 Lemacks, Sheryl ane 178 Lewis, Carolyn 197 Lewis Daniel (Danny) 2, 140 66 Lewis, David E. 161 Lewtsp Ida M. 161 Lewis. James H. Lewis, Miriam 196, 198 Lewi . Priscilla 125 151 Lewis, Queen Ethel 234 Index Marie 49, 163. 177 176 Liberty Body Shop 241 Littlefield, Regina 161 Logan, David 140, 141 Lonerg n Christine Anne 175 Long, William 140 Lopez, Herbert© Darcy, Jr, 178 Lovejoy, Sonny 71 Lovette Elizabeth 161 , Lovette, Phillip 178 Lowcountry Office Supply 227 Loweryi Harold 178 Limato,. Dexter Dion 178 Lynah- Hillie D 161,71, 235 Lynah, Kimberly 148 Lyons, Everett B. 53, 161 Lyons, jahnethfifl 161 Lyons, Ray 125 Lyons, Tommy Faye 170 Lyons, Wesley 47, 140 Lynah, Viocent Mabry, Thomas Ray 140 Mack, Carolyn 161 Mack, Priscilla 178 Mac Lean, Richard 161 Mag wood, Bernard Leonard 53, 178 Mahaff y. James 161 Mahone, Valerie 125 MaJendes, Donna 161 Malphrus, Gary 75,, 140 Malphcms, Warren 140 Mangum, Joseph Pork 178 Manigault- Aretha Althea 181 Manlgault, It 125, 50. 52 Manlgault, Lillian 152, 155 Manigo, Anthony Manigo. Bernard Manlgo, Brenda ManLgo, Cynthia B. 161 169 Manigo, Daniel Manigo, Debra 140 Manlgo, Donald I SI Manlgo, Edith 19$ Manlgo, Elijah 140 Manlgo, Jerome 125 Manigo, John Manigo, Kelvin Manigo, Laura 53 Manlgo. Mark A. 53, 161 Manlgo, Nathaniel Manigo. Ronnie 181 Manigo, Roscoe 156. 181 Manlgo, Roy 148 Marti go,. William 140 MfiftlgoBey, Albert 125, 48, 49, 141. 61 Manigo-Bey, Vernita 49, 140, 149 Mannerraak. Nathan Johan 181 Marchant Kristy Dianne 181 Marchant, Sherry 126., 150 Mere Gerald 4, 6, 27, 140 Marlow, Michael Martin, Annette Denise 181 Marlin, Claudelle M. 161 Marlin, Darlene 146 Marlin, George 161 Marlin, Gwendolyn 126, 149, 146, 62 Marfan. Kenneth L 161 Martin, Kevin 128, 12$- 40 Martin, Larry 126 Martin, Marshall Martin, Patricia 16, 18, 140 Martin, Rettoa M. 161 Martin, Ricky Martin. Rolfe Mallar 161 Martin,. Tommie Loraine 161 Martin. Willie Martino, Ralph 198 Marvin, Mark L. 50, 161 Masterbend Muffler 226 Mathhews.. LaFonta Mitchell, Billy Me Albany, Anthony '140 McAlhany, Terry Me Caw, Kevin 140 McClemon, Angie 29 McGlennon, Michael 140 McClure Enterprise,, Inc 235 McClure, William 140 McCollum- William 181 McCord. Vincent 181 McCord, Willek V. 162 McCoy, Benjamin 181 McCoy, Franklin, 25, 75, 143 McCray, Margitita 162 McDonald, Beverly 143 McDonald, Deborah 50, 159, 162, 160 McDonald, Greg 236 McDonald Jerome McDonald John 6, 120, 132, 75, 77, 31 McDonalds 238 McDurfee, Bernadette 181 McGahan, Paul 181 Me Grady, James McGnaw, Keith 181 McKay, Radical 49. 181 McLaLne, Bubsy 126 McLauren, Sharrel 126 McLaurens, Melody J 162 McMlLlan, Linda 188r 190, 192 McMillan, Stephanie 161, 170 McMillan, Rosa 53 McM il lan, Tony 181 McMillan, Victor R. 162 McNeil, Benjamin 181 McNeil, Elijah 53� 162 McNeil, Glen 126, 47 McNeil, Pele 29 McNeil, Susan 126, 150, 141 McNeil, Wlnda 143 McPherson. Jame 162 McWilliams Leonarz McPherson John 181 McWilliams, Martha 162,. 173 McWflLians, Troy McWilliams-, Wendy 162, 173, 174 Metts, Ronald Middlebrook, Linda May 181 Middleton, Angie 126 Middleton, Carol 126, 146 Middleton, Charles Middleton, Connie Francis 161 Middleton. Darrel 181 Middleton, Everett 162 Middleton, Jay S. 162 Middleton, Jimmie Middleton. Johnannford 126,188 Middleton- Lorene Middleton, Forty Anthony 181 Middleton, Rosa 12$ Miles. Jackie Dell 181 Maley, Charles Jay 18, 126, 46 Miley, Crystal 120, 151 Miley, Roderick S. 152., 162, 155 Miller, John MSncey- Shirley 143 Mitchell Abfftham Mitchell Brenda 143 Mitchell, Cassandra 8 Mitchell, Cheryl 143 MitcheJL, Clarence 181 Mitchell, Cynthia 181 Mitchell, Frankie Cadra Mitchell, Janice 143 Mitchell, Kenneth 53, 181 Mitchell, Mary Ann Mitchell, Oliver 143 Mitchell. Roman 138 Mitchell, Rosalee D. 162 Mitchell. Senalda 162 Mitchell, Stacey MitcheLl, Terry 1$1 Mitchell, Wilmer 181 Mixon.. Jean 126 Mixson, Vickie Lynn 181 Mizell, Joyce Diana Mizsell. Troy 143 Mock,. Helen Teresa 1$, 143 Mocha, Dolly 188r 189 Mocha, Mark 70, 126, 75, 31, 45 Mole, Lei hl 7., llr 126, 132, 29, 49, 59 63, 61 Moore. Denise E, 49, 162 Moore.. Leartis 126, 30 Moore Peggy 162 Moore, Robert Trucsdak 181 Moore Tony 53 Mo one William 162 Morgan, Erskine 40 Morreale, Bobbie 162 Monts, Johnny 12, 126 Morris. Robert 143 Mottis. Teresa 181 Mor rison- Christopher Momson Stanley 143 Moses, Gary 181 Mosely, Carl 50, 143 Mosky, Glems 50, 159, 181 Moultrie David 126, 228, 32 Moultrie, Lisa 15, 126, 133, 30, 31, 57, 134, 134 Moultrie, Snowdall 126 Moultrie, Sharhonda 162 173, 174 Muckenfu gp Juanita 190 Murdaugh. Daniel 181 Mardiawgh, Ida 181 Murdaugh Jerome 143 Murdaugh, Jonathan Murdaugh. Leroy 126 Mutdaugh- Marion K. Murdaugh Tammy 18.1 Murray, Elizabeth 198 Murry, James 181 Murry, Kevin Murry, Lewis 189, 283 Murry, Martha 143 Murray- Maiy 143 Musk Yacht Mustipber Teddy Mustipber. Theresa 162 My«r , Lonnie Nelson . Hollis Jay Nesbitt, Frances 143 Nesbitt, Joyce Lovett 181 Nesbitt.. Mark Sheldon lndex 235 181 Nesbitt, Rodney Darnell 182 Nesbitts. Seafood 239 Nesbitt, Yolanda Nesbitt. Yvette Lynn 182 Nesmith, lee mi ah 53. 182 Nettles, Carolyn Nettle , David Nettles Emily L. 162 Nettles, Janice L 16.2 Nettles, Jefterey R. 162 Nettles, Kathy Ann Nettles, Wiilam 182 Neuroth, Joseph A, 162 Nichoks, Kimrrue J. ] 62 Nix, Molly 143 Nix, Troy Nobles, Pam 8, 116, 127, 126, 65 Norman, Martha 182 North, Judas 162 Novita Siegel 239 Nugent, John 182 O'Briant, Jean O’Gofmer, Sharon Arm 173, 182 O’Hair 243 Omelet House 240 O'Neal, Ellen 182 One Hour Mailinmngs 236 O'Quinn, Elizabeth 11, 126. 230, 30. 61, 65 O’Quinn, Kenneth 182 O'Quififi, Phyllis 40, 143 O'Quinn, Thelma 182 Ordel, Kelly 9 Ordel.. Ronald Brady 182 Overton, Erie 17, 143 Qusley, Adam 15r 50. 55, 143 Owens, Brenda 12-6 Owens. Rodeny 182 Owens, Brenda Padgett, Devery 53. 1S2 Padgett. Geraldine Padgett. Jenny Murry 159, 182 Palmetto Rural Telephone 233 Parks, Wendy D. 162 Parnell, Antoinette 162 Parnell, Tonic 49 Parrish, Beverly 192, 198 Peddler,, Malcolm 191, 198. 65 Peeples, Holly 126 Pelzd, Ricky 182 Pelzer, Walter 198 Fondle, Angella Annette 182 Feneile, Anthony 16, 143 Pencile, James Pendergrass, Ronald 198, 200 Perkins, Terence L. 162 Peters. Allen D. 12. 75, 162 Refers. Jerry 17, 126, 25. 75, 54, 57 Peters, Patrick 75, 143, 180 Pfeffer, Tony 4, 126 Phillips, Dale 120, 126, 50 Phillips.; Tamilyn 126 Phillips.. T itunie ML 4S, 162 Phillips. Vonalyn L. 162 PiCTce,. Darlene 1.62' Pierce, Darnells Pigs I ¥ Wiggly 237 Pine key, Derrick 182 Pringle, Dena Plieia 182 Pruett, Kevin 124, 126 Proyor, Lisa 182 Proyor, Michelle 94 Pryar, Thomsa 126 Plnckeny, Deborah 3, 119, 126 Pinckney, Edith Pinckney, Ernest Pinckney, Gilbert 50, 52, 143 Pinckney, Janet 182 Pinckney, Mark 143 Pinckney, Paula Ramona 182 Pinckney, Roosevelt 143 Pinckney, Samuel 162 Pinckney,, Shawn Pinckney, Shour der- Gevretta 182 Pinckney, Stephanie 162 Pinckney, Terry V. 143 Pinckney. Thomas 7, 31, 52, 53. 126 Pinckney. Thomas L. 162 Pinckney, Tonya 282 Pitts, Theda 198 Platt, Brian K. 162 Polite, Brenda 182 Polite, Marshall 235, 182 Polite. Vincent Warren 50, 182 Polk, Nancy 182 Polk, Paula 198 Pollard, David Ponds, Omar Sharee 49, 182 Pope, Sylvia Theresa Powell. Antoinette 182 Preacher, Karen 126 Press Standard 229 Price, Hewlett 180, 182 Pringle, Antonia Pringle, Mary A. 162 Pringle, Monica 143 Rabn, Connie 143 Rahn, Marvin H. Rainbow End 224 Ramsey, Michael 143 Ropus, Angela 162 Rapne, Maria 143 Ray, Karen L. 162 Reagan, Ronald 164 Red While 237 Reed. Billy 15. 26, 134 Reed. Cynthia S. 162 Reed, Julie £9 Reeves. Robbie 143 Reevea, Thomas 75, 29, 165, 164 Reid, Donna Dianne 182 Reynolds, Anthony 143, 100 Reynolds;, Rally 31,. 58, 71, 72. 75. 79, 129 Reynolds, Robert Keith 182 Reynolds, Stacey Reynolds, William. 143 Reynolds, Woody 8 Rharnes, David 4, 50. 143 Rhode, Pat 189 Rhode, Paula 1, 129, 149 Rhode, Rhonda 143, 149 Rhode, Steve 31, 75, 122, 100, 123, 129. 132, 145, 42 Rhodes, Brenda 182 Rhodes, Elaine A. 165 Rhodes, Eric 129 Rhene, Caprest 1B2 Rhone, Theresa Rhone, Vernon 165 Rice, Patrick 143 Rice, Travis 182 Richard, Sonia 165 Richards, Ann cite Richards, Charlene 129 Richards. Sandra 129 Richardson, Lisa 142, 143 Richardson. Tracy Renee 182 Ricketson, Charles 165 Riggins, Ricky Anthofila 182 Riggins, Steven 156, 160 182 Rishar, Barbara Ann Risher, Bonnie 143 Risher, Buri 141, 143 Higher, Carolyn 31, 29, 56, 129, 151 Risher, Connie Inez 29, 182 Risher, Dana 165 Rlshfip, Kimblie 29. 134, 165,174,180 Risher, Ronnie Lee 183 Risher, Tyra 159, 165, 160, 174 Risher, William 12, 143, 235 Rising, Kirk 165 Ritter. Alan 129 Ritter, Randy 165 Ritter, Rhonda 165 Rituno. Jacqueline 183 Rituno. Jo EUe 165 Rivers Frederick 3, 143 Rivers Steven Lamot Robbins. Catherine 198 Roberts, David Roberts, Lisa 165 Roberts. Pamela Robert . Rufus Robert , Sharon Roberts, Tarrant Roberts, Tommy 53, 143 Roberts, Tony 165 Robertson, Dellnda 165r 179. 183 Robertsot5b Elizabeth 143 Robertson, Evon 75 Robertson, George 183 Robertson, Gloria 129 Robertson, Kaye 1, 116, 49, 149 Robertson, Lissy Robertson, Mickle 3 Robertson, Mildred 183 Robertson, Wesley 122, 123. 129 Robertson Electric 229 Robinson, Annette 143 Robi-fison, Asbury 1 S3 Robinson, Dawns Joyce 183 Robinson, DelexLrc J, Robinson, Dianne 183 Robinson, Evon 143 Robinson, Kevin 183 Roblngon, Rowena 167 Robinson, Scot! 129, 58 Robinson, Thomas 124, 129. 191 Roger , Angela 183 Rogers, Use 165 Ross, Martha 56, 165 Roundtree, Reginald Rowe, Beniamin 143 Rowe, Dobra Lynn 183 Rowley, James 183 Humph, Miiokey 183 Humph, Ronnie Russ, David Wayne Russ, John E. Rutan, Robin Renee 183 Ruth,, Nathaniel 183 Ruth, Sylvia 127, 129 Rutledge, Nsthanie 143 Sad Sam? 225 Salley. Sabrina 129, 237 Salley, Tammie 129, 65 Salley, Theon 134, 141, 144 Samuels, Marie 198 Sanders, Anthony Sanders, Charles 144 236 lndex Sanders, Jacqueline Sanders, Jenifer 165 Sawders, Stephanie 144 Sanders, Valery 129 Sanders, William Sandler, Katie Sandifer, Patti 144 Satrvisi, Cynihirta 198 Sauls, Ashley Todd 183 Sauls, Michael 70, 129. 145 Saxby, Priscilla 144 Saxby, Tyrisha 119, 129 Schmitt, Dennis James 183 Scott, Annette 183 Scott. James 183 Scott, Jan ne tt Scott. Jeff 224 Scott Marina 94, 95, 144 Scott, Preston 165 Scott, Warren 129, 47 Scriven, Audrey 129 Striven, James 183 Striven, Vera 144, 134 Seabroolt Willie 144 Sears Roebuck Company 228 Seigler, Paul W. S3, 165 Sell-Rite 239 Shaw. Yolanda 129, 49 She rouse, John 165 Shearer. Tammyt 129 Sherrill, Gail 4 Sherrill, Marina 139 Shideri Moizie 144, 49 Shider, Thomas 144 Sluder, Tony 24, 49. 53. 129 Silver Ikillar Pawn Shop 235 Simmons. Alphcmso Simmons, Audrey 144 Simmons, Barbara 183 Simmons, Chad 53, 165 Simmons, Fannie 192, 201 Simmons, Florence Simmons, Fye 70 Simmons, Gary Simmons. Ida 129 Sammons. Johnnie L. 165 Simmons Laquinta 150 Simmons, Nell 200, 201 Simmons, Octavia 3, 139 Summons, Patricia 165 Simmon , Rhonda 165 Simmons, Sandra 183 Simmons, Wjllie 183 Simpson, James 201, 203 Singleton, Bernard 19, 129 Singleton, Bruce 129, 145. 149 Single! on. Cathy 144, iSfi- Singleton, Grttce 201 Singleton, James 27 Singleton, Joe 183 Singleton, Mary 129 Singletary, Nancy Louiile Singleton, Robert Singleton, Velecia 56 Sisk. Lisa 94, 144 SfceJtOft., Linda. 201 Small , Albert 129 Small , Alta 183 Smalls, Aretha Smalls, Davjd 17, 129, 133, 30r 142. 61 Smalls, Edward 1$3 Small , Franklin 189 Smalls, Gregory 31, 64, 7L, 75, 129 Smalls, Lawernee 31, 71, 75, 100, 129 Small 5, Martha 189 Smalls, Ricky 164, 165 Smalls, Stanley Smart, Carla 144 Smart, Cordelia 144, 50 Smith, Amanda 201 Smith, Arnold Kenneth 163 Smith, Cricket 70 Smith, David 17, 129, 59, 62 Smith, Derek 70 Smith, Jackie Smith, James 131,. 144 Smith, Kenny 144 Smith, Larry Smith. Macky 129 Smith, Michael Carey l$3 Smith, Norvelk 183 Smith, Robin. Smith, Susanne 49, 165 Smith, Teresa 144 Smith, Theresa Y. 165 Smith. Todd 25. 34. 54. 100, 132, 133 Snuth, Vicki 201 Smith, Walter 165 Smith. William Todd SmoakK Danny 4, 129, 145 Smoak, James 130, 137 Smoak, James Smoak, John 25 Smoak, Rhonda 32, 44, 144 Smyly, Joy 144 Smyly, Pamela Smyly., Tammy A. 165 Snead, Suzanne 94, 144 Snipe, Larry Solonnan, Richard 165 Spahn, Amber 144 Spahn, Robert 183 Sparks, Tammy Spell, Henry Woodrow Spell, James 1.83 Spell, Linda 183 Spell, Mar salina 165 Spell, Whit Spriggs, Andre 144 Sonic Drive In 226 Spruill. Georgia 201 Stanfield, Bessie Mae 61, 70, 49, 130 Stanfield, Ken dal t Jean 183 Stanley, Ken 144 Steadman, Agency 226 Steltcer, Tracey Lyn 1S3 Stephens, Douglas 201 Stephens, Jacob 130 Stephens, John 50, 165 Stephens, Jenny Lousie 183 Stephen , Peter 53, 183, 184 Stephens, Tony 70, 144 Stephens, Vickie C. 165 Stephens, Yvette 66, 144, 137 Stephenson, Ann 44 Stephenson, Stella Steveson, Patricia 144 Sticglitz. John 183 Still Lisa 144 Stone, Chris Stone, Karen L. 165 Stone, William 144 StOrGr Cable Communications 234 Strickland, Barry Kirk 183 Strickland, David 165 Strickland, Justin 30 Stroble, Renee K. 49, 165 Stroble, Ronnie 144 Stroma?., John Stroud,. John 130 Stynchcomb. Stephen Lee 50, 185 Stynchcomb. Susan 144 Sugg , France 50, 165 Summer . Shorlle 144 Sumpter. Etta 189 Sumter, Stacey Maria 177, 185 $ultonF Nancy 130 Sweat, Beulah 144 Sweat, Pontiac 241 Szymanski. Theresa 144 Taylor, Audrey 14, 17. 130, 27, 28, 29, 31, 134 Taylor, David 53, 185 Taylor, Denise 130„ 64 Taylor, Loretta 189 Taylor, Michael 144 Taylor, Rhonda 44, 144 Taylor, Richard Taylor, Robert 144 Taylor, Robin 31, 130 Taylor. Sanaa 185 Taylor, Shirley Marie 185 Taylor, Stella 144 Teasdale, Calvin 185 TsaadeU, Annette 160. 165 Teasdell, Gregory 6. 29. 70, 144 Terry. Jesse Lee 6, S% 130 Tcwweh, Karen 32, li 44 Thomas,. Batbam Bet lie Ann 186 Thomas, Benjamin. 4, 130. 145, 30, 53 Thomas L. Berry Building Supply 227 Thomas, Carey A. 50, 165 Thomas, Henrietta 152, 155, 165 Thomas, Jennifer 49, 165 Thompson, Roehele 9 Thomas, Tammy ll, 130, 61, 63, 233 Thomas, Matthew Thompson, Barbara Thompson, FrnakKn 166 Thompson, Linda 144 Thompson, Robert 185 TiSman, Paula 144 Tillman, Yvette 174, 185 Totee, Stephanie 135 Tomlin, Basso si Toomer, Michael 144 Toschfier, Louis 7r 130, 25, 53 Tracy, Emily Ann Tracy, Jessie 167 Tracy. Monique 2, 17,, 49,52.62, 144 Ttreece,. Dana 130 Trimble, Barry 185 Tucker, Juanita 130 Tucker, Sharon 201 Tumbleston, Cleon TumbUsslon, Janice 130 Tulen, Auloffe Dawn Ulmer, Faye 130 Ulmer, William 1.32 Utaty, Robert 144, 145 Utsey, Teresa Valentine, Judy 185 Valentine, Mo es 144 Valentine, Ricky 185 Valentine, Wanda 144 Vandyke, Sonia 144 Van Horn, Edward! Vain, Gradte 166 Varnadoe, Jame 147 Vamadoe, Morta 43, 147, 149 Varnadoe, Susanne 170, 185 Varner, Annette 130 Varner, Brenda 165 [con't on p. 226] lndex 237 I Remembering... The students and facul Ty have been giving their heart to Walterboro High School since 1924. This 1981-82 school year will be the last for using the Hampton Street campus. But one must remember it will not be forgotten, be- cause love, knowledge, and many memories have begun here and will contin- ue. Remember, pushing to survive was nothing new. Staring in 1970 inter gra- tiori was the giant step of uniting to become the best! Making this school some- thing to be proud of; not some silent memory to be forgotten twelve years lat- er. Falling ceilings in 1980 only brought out the truth, that a new school was needed But a new school could not be built in one year. Thus the students found deep within their hearts the need to come that much closer. Close enough to be called one in- stead of eight hundred and one. One when the Assem- bles and sporting events needed an extra touch to bring them to life. Which was all part of standing to- gether for twelve years. Twelve years of tears and perspiration. Not al- ways tears of sorrow, but of joy. Joy of dates, dances, or just one special lunch break that will al- ways be remembered Remember the class clowns, the cheerleaders, and atheletes. Remember the pain of giving your all and finding that you have not won. But you have won? You have united and worked together toward a common goal. A goal of unity that only your heart can explain . . , Together We Stood. — Richard Roger — 23 S Epilogue ■ V ..-A Thai mknsnirvg p frftf Lumbei ciub second •. ::i ChTtetmas !1 A-' j • ! : e Together We Stood . . . Together we stood. From grammar school to adulthood. Together we stood against the pre- dicted fall We showed them there was no dif- ference at all. Together we stood proud and strong. We proved to them we could get along. Together we stood through all the ups and downs. Through all the home- work and teacher’s frowns. Together we stood for all twelve years. Through all the memories and now the goodbye tears. TINA CRAVEN . . . But where will we stand tomorrow? TOGETHER WE STOOD As spring bursts forward so do many school acitivies. Every- ams loom ahead, making everyone nervous. For the seniors one's busy with beauty pageants, sports, and books, Final ex- these are their last exams. This is their Grand Finale. Grand Finale 241 Summer Supplement And the winner is . . . On February 12, 1982, Malcolm Bright and Stephanie McMillian, were chosen as King and Queen of Hearts at Colleton High School. The runners-up were Wylie Ellis and Rocky Dent. Other contestants for queen were Donna Cavanaugh, Connie Risher, Josephine Fer- guson, Laverne Aiken, Pam Zygadlo, Kaye Barwick, Holly Craven, Wanda Webster, Shirley Fields and Kim Risher. Contestants for king included Stevie Rig- gins, Kenneth Hall, Kirk Rising, Curtis Fields, Michael Brown, Charles Cook, Hillie Lynah, Chuck Cummings, Allen Peters and Jay Middleton. The club which sponsored the annual event was the Modem Teen Club whose advisor is Mrs. Joyce David. The King of Hearts, Malcolm Bright. The contestants for King of Hearts—Front Row: Steven Riggins, Malcolm Bright, Hillie Lynah, Kirk Rising, Wylie Ellis, Allen Peters, Kenneth Martin. Back Row: Kenneth Hall, Curtis Fields, Marshall Polite, Barry Strickland, Chuck Cummings. 242 King and Queen of Heaits The Queen of Hearts, Stephanie McMillan, The contestants for Queen of Hearts—Kim Risher, Stephanie McMillan, Shirley Fields, Wanda Webster, Holly Craven, Kaye Barwick, Pamela Zy- gadlo, LaVeme Aiken, Josephine Ferguson, Connie Risher, Rocky Dent, Donna C vanaugh, King and Queen of Hearts 243 Something’s caught the attention of Josie Hiott, Mary Johnson, and a spectator. Trying to score for the seniors is Steve Beach. 244 Donkey Basketball Donkey Basketball Game On April 6, 1982, a game between the 11th and 12th grade athletes was held. The winner of this game, the seniors, then played the winner of the second game be tween a group of celebrities and the coaches. Of course the coaches won the second game, and the game following be tween them and the seniors. The celebrity team consisted of Chris Winston, Miles Crosby, and Bubba Stokes of Q107 and Terry O’Quinn and Danny Dewitt from You're in for a fall. Coach Hall D100; Elton Culpepper, our Mayor, Gene Odom, Colleton County Finance Director for the schools, Dunky Crosby, a former football player for WHS and Wofford Col- lege. The coaches’ team included all WHS coaches, Mr. Jones and Mr. Barnhill, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mr. Jerry Gowdy, Mr. Ar- liss Jarvis, Jesse Harley, Tim Benson and Cliff Warren provided laughes by clown- ing for us. The Donkey basketball game was held to help raise money for new weight-lifting equipment for the new school by the Bull- dog Booster Club. it’s not as hard as it looks. Talking to a mule is Harrison Jenkins. Donkey Basketball 245 Girls’ Softball The 1981-82 girls’ softball participants were Kim Holloman, Wilhemina Young, Denise Jenkins, Suzanne Snead, Janice Chisolm, Gail Williams, Jeannine Hilton, DeeDee Williams, Laverne Aiken, Tracy Farmer and Jackie Sanders. They were instructed by Coach Rusty Adams. Watching from the dug-out are Kim Holloman and Denise Jenkins. Calling a time-out is Suzanne Snead. 246 Girls’ Softball Girls’ softball team. Girls’ Softball 247 Batters Up This year’s baseball team had a good season with thirteen wins and eight losses, they tied fourth in the conference with Beaufort “This year’s team,” says Coach Applebee, “had a very good attitude and worked very hard,” “Even though there are nine seniors that won’t be returning, there are eight returning letter men that are a good group of players,” stated Applebee. This year’s team consists of: Garret Bright, Carroll “Stormy” Broch, Lewis Brown, Vincent Bryant, Garret Carter, Greg Clayton, Marvin Cochran, Mike Har- dee, Hillie Lynah, Rally Reynolds, Stevie Riggins, Greg Smalls, Lawrence Smalls, Mark Winkle and Kevin Whitaker. 248 Baseball Getting back in position. Coach Applebee contemplating a win. In action we see Greg Clayton, Hitting a homer? Baseball 249 Walker Moore blasting out of the sand trap. Teeing the bal! is Ken Clark. Waiting to see if he makes the putt is Todd Smith. 250 Golf and Tennis Still Serving Although the Walterboro tennis team didn’t have a winning season, they did prove to some of the other teams that if you’ve got that Bulldog spirit you just don’t give up. The biggest problem was having enough players to fill the six spots needed for a team. With David Moultrie, Rolfe Martin, Chris Jones, Paul Harrison Robin Taylor and Eric Clark playing 1-6 slots respectively, they barely had enough members for a team, Mike Hiott, who Coach Cathy Layton refers to as “my as- sistant coach” is trying to get more people to try out for tennis. Coach Layton looks forward to a larger team next year with a lot of that Bulldog spirit. Awaiting the return is Chris Jones, Golf The golf team, coached by Mr. Steve Carter consisted of Doug Wright, Walker Moore, Jeff Benson, Todd Smith, Scott Bridge, Brady Ordel, Ken Clark and Har- ry Bryan. Scott Bridge practicing while Walker Moore watches. t Golf and Tennis 251 Running Proud Tony Stephens was the high light of this year’s edition of Bulldog Track. Tony was the winner of the State Shot Put event. Under the leadership of Mr. John Clark, the track team’s third season was its most successful. Assisting Mr. Clark was Mr. Doug Bull- ock, and coaching girls’ track was Mr. Bob Williamson. Flying high are Jeff Caldwell and Tommy Hill. Making a safe landing is Willie Frasier. 252 Track State record breaker, Tony Stephens, prepares to put the shot. Coach Clark discusses strategy with Melvin Ed- wards and Lamonte Harley. Coach Williamson reassures Bernice Magwood that the discus will practically throw itself. Track 253 Queens for a Day The Miss Freshman-Miss Sophomore pageant was held this spring at Colleton High. The contestants for Miss Sopho- more were Renee Hamilton, Karen Ray, Faye Barwick, Lisa Rogers, Marquita McCray, Tina Crosby, Pamela Bailey, Melody Geddis, Dianne Ferguson, Brenda Bates, Denise Moore, Betty Cochran, and Wanda Webster. The Freshman contes- tants were Cathy Avant, Queen Lewis, Adreen Dicks, Natalie Gamble, Robin Ru- tan, Kim Hammonds, Wilhemina Young, Samantha Ford, Joyce Nesbitt, Sanaa Taylor, Sherry Corbett, Omar Ponds and Laura Bell. The escorts were Samuel Pickney, Kirk Rising, Norris Green, Steve Riggins, Mi- chael Snow, Vincent Polite and James Gamble. Tina Crosby was crowned Miss Sophomore and Sanaa Taylor, Miss Freshman. k 254 Miss Freshman Posing for the camera are Faye Barwiek Crosby, Sanaa Taylor and Kim Hammonds. Delighting the audience with here beautiful voice is Che velle Green. Looking pretty, Kim Hammonds and Sanaa Tay- lor. Miss Sophomore 255 256 Prom “Escape to Paradise” It is eight o’clock, as the first couple enters the gym, thoughts of past exper- iences with that one special guy or girl fill their hearts. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at WHS gym, at eight o’clock on April 23, 1982. This years theme was “Escape to Paradise.” Prom coordinator, Mr. Bill Dreyer, was assisted by Mr. John Smoak, Mrs. Linda Skelton, and Mrs. Marilyn Zielke. The dance was sponsored by the Junior class of Walterboro High. As the hundreds of people danced to the music of “Celebration,” ear-to-ear smiles covered their faces. Everyone knew that it was going to be a night to remember for years to come. Putting the finishing touches on the prom are David Watford and Melissa Waters. Prom 257 “April Fools” WHS crowned Boom-Boom (Billy) Reed its 1982 April Fool. Roxanne Lovelace (Jay) Miley was first runner-up and Show and Tell (Harry) Bryan second runner-up. During the assembly, a quartet, Mr. Arliss Jarvis Mr. Mark Bowers Mr. Charles Booth, and Mr. Bill Dreyer, performed a skit and presented two songs. One song was directed to the winning fool, the other “Where, where are you tonight . . . from Hee Haw was a crowd pleaser. The fools were escorted by Cindy Cros- by, Jerri Ann Blakeman, Josie Hiott, Cin- dy Carter, Luanne Burns, Rhonda Smoak, Teresa Cummings, Elizabeth Belcher, Nancy Sutton, and Jackie Brown. Escorts added an extra laugh to the April Fools contest. Other contestants were Milton Hobbs, Johnny Smoak, Larry Beach, William Reynolds, Steve Beach, Michael Carter, David Rhames, Bill Hough, Danny Smoak and Steve Headden. The contest was sponsored by the stu- dent council. Participants were Milton Hobbs, Johnny Smoak, Jay Miley, Bill Hough, Danny Smoak and Sfew Larry Beach, William Reynolds, Steve Beach, Harry Headden. Bryan, Michael Carter, Billy Reed, David Rhames, 258 April Fools Escorts were Jackie Brown, Rhonda Smoak, Nancy Sutton, Josie Hiott, Cindy Crosby, Cindy Carter, Jerri Ann Blakeman, Elizabeth Belcher, Luanne Burns, Teresa Cummings. Entertainment by Mr, Jarvis and Mr. Dreyer. Serenading the winning fool, Billy Reed, are Mr, Jarvis, Mr, Bowers, Mr. Dreyer and Mr. Booth, Winners: Jay Mlley, first runner-up; Billy Reed, winner; and Harry Bryan, second runner-up. April Fools 259 May Day On May 6, May Day activities were held at Colleton High. Karen Ray was crowned May Queen and her attendants were Sa- mantha Ford, first runner-up, and Teresa Brown, second runner-up. Dances were performed by homeroom classes in honor of the queen and her court. Square dances, Limbo, Shag and Tango were just a few of the dances. Other participants were Laurie Hollo- man, Connie Risher, Tyra Risher, Sylvia Aiken, Marquita McCray, Sherri Cum- mings, Wanda Webster, Dianne Brown and Priscilla Mack. lillif Student Council Awards The annual awards banquet was held May 18th. in the cafeteria, and what a great program. The dinner started at sev- en P.M, followed by the program and pre- sentation of awards. The guest speakers at the banquet were Baptist College students from around the world. Each one was dressed in his native costume and some spoke on religious beliefs and costumes. The banquet ended when William Reynolds, the new Student Council presi- dent, received the gavel from out going president David Smalls. The program was dedicated to Mrs. Margaret Barnes who has been the advisor for the past seven years. 260 May Day Mr. Smalls congratulating Queen Karen. Waiting for a decision. Outstanding Awards: Monique Tracy, David Smith, Gwen Martin, Beth O’Quinn, David Smalls, Gloria Green, Vonda Gilgen and Teresa Cummings, Bulldog Awards: Mr. Bill Dreyer, Mrs. Helen Bo- dison, Mr. Carl Naylor, Mrs. Pat Rhode, Mrs. Marga- ret Barnes, and Mr. Walter Pelzer. Mrs. Barnes introducing Baptist College speak- ers. 261 Awards Banquet Twelve Years Completed Clear skies, warm air, and smiling faces all added to the excitement on the night of June 2, 1982. As valedictorian, Vonda Gilgen, delivered her last speech, approxi- mately 300 seniors anticipated GRADU- ATION. During the speech, scenes of kindergar- ten through graduation flashed through many seniors’ minds. Things such as the first day of school, homework, football games and the prom all seemed as though they just happened yesterday. But now they were memories to be cherished for- ever. Walking away with top awards were Vonda Gilgen and Cary Hickman. Among their other awards, both received Presi- dential Scholarships to the College of Charleston. Other award winners are as follows: Lisa Mole—National Honor Soci- ety Scholarship, David Smalls—Colleton County Education Association Scholar- ship, Richard Koger—Elk’s Lodge Schol- arship, Ronald Chisolm-r-Eastern Star Scholarship, Gloria Green — National Council of Negro Women Scholarship, Kenneth Bowers—Elementary—Secon- dary Education Act Scholarship, Beth O’Quinn—Tea and Topics Scholarship, and Thomas Robinson—Bus Driver of the Year. Awards for perfect attendance were also given. Benny Gadson received an award for three years perfect attendance. Receiving for two years were Robert Hart- ly, Deborah Pinckney, Sandra Richards, and Carolyn Risher. The one year awards went to Gladys Bright, Gloria Brown, George Hamilton, Ricky Hiers, Ray Ly- ons, and Wanda Evans. Many people believe that graduation is an ending, but actually it is a new begin- ning of friendships, experiences, journeys and worlds to conquer. Delivering her last speech, valedictorian Vonda Gilgen contemplates the future. Addressing the student body, faculty, family and friends of the graduates is salutatorian Cary Hick- man. 262 Graduation Sharing ideas of the future, David Smalls and Luanne Burns exchange best wishes. Thoughts of the past twelve years bring tears to Juanita Bright’s eyes. Preparing for graduation are Joseph Jackson and Calvin Holmes. Graduation 263