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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1983 volume:

First Class Act Prologue 1 Academics 6 People 36 Organizations 100 Seasons 120 Scenes 162 Community 200 Index 226 Epilogue 234 VALTER BORO HIGH SCHOOL 1983 Paw Print Walterboro High School Bulldog Avenue Walterboro S.C. 29488 Volume XIII Being viewed on television by thou- sands, Tony Stephens takes it all in stride, while we watch with pride. Consoling an injured Andy Harrison is Kevin Crosby no. 45. With dedication and enthusiasm, NHS President Elizabeth Belcher and the National Honor Society made Christmas a little happier for 93 children. This may be the next young Franken- stein, for Todd Osteen certainly seems to be making a monster of Bill Hough. 2 Prologue Altogether First Class The thought of bringing together two schools in a new facility brought doubts to parents, faculty and students that concerned disipline, space and re- lationships. After all, management of 1746 students would not be an easy job. Freshmen, as well as Seniors, were learning their way around campus. Friendly smiles and Where am I? faces were common sights for the first few weeks of school. From then on, knowing where to go just seemed to come naturally. Along with a new facility came new changes. Instead of one regular lunch, students could choose from salad bar, regular lunch, short order, and ala carte items. Rules on chewing gum, smoking, driving to vocational school and car stickers were also imposed. '1 think that most of the rules are pretty fair, but some are just plain ridicu- lous! , said sophomore Deborah Campbell. Through a wide variety of offered courses, a 15,000 volume library, and an extended guidance program, educa- tional opportunities were better than ever. Sophomore Karen Francis said, Educational opportunities here will make it easier for me to study comput- er programming when I go to college”. During the year, more changes were made through trial and error, and the doubts soon disappeared making the school year A First Class Act. With grace and ease Cathy Hickman congratu- lates a smiling and tearful Renee Baker, while Principal Mack Jones gives the new Miss W.H.S. a hug. Prologue 3 A First Class Act Though the faculty, classmates and routine were basically the same, graphically painted hallways, clean classrooms, and central air condi- tioning incorporated feelings of fresh starts for all. Being in a brand new eight mil- lion dollar high school was some- thing that most of the students had not experienced before. Seeing the new high school for the first time just totally freaked me out!” excla- mied Senior Lisa Sisk. To me, it looked like a big shopping mall, expressed Jannet Scott. The appearence was not the only thing that made students proud of the new school. The 158 member Band of Blue placed first in State Competition; senior Ken Clark scored 1300 on the SAT, one of the highest scores ever made; defensive tackle Tony Stephens was chosen to play at the Shrine Bowl; the per- forming Chorus had seven people to make Honors All-State—Tony Jones, Elizabeth Belcher, Deneen Green, Mike Carter, Evon Robin- son, Bert Crosby and Steve Hanna; football season came to a close with a victory over Burke 40-0; Rhonda Jones was crowned Home- coming Queen. It was not only that students had broken records or won certain awards that made the school year memorable; It was also the spirit- filled pep rallies, the hard fought wins and the graceful losses, or maybe just a friendly smile from someone at the end of a rough day. During the approximate two and one-half years wait, everyone had his own thoughts, opinions, and ideas about the new school. Now that we have finally moved in, we knew that our building, people, spirit and accomplishments made us a First Class Act! Presenting the 1982-1983 Home- coming Queen crown to Rhonda Jones is Principal Mack Jones. 4 Prologue We need another foot for the first down! motions Coach Gyles Hall. With smiles on their faces and pride in their hearts the Band of Blue accepted this token of appreciation and achievement from the City of Waiterboro. A puzzled quaterback, Mike Hardee, looks at coach Steve Carter for the answer. Raising the American Flag before school starts is Laura Bell. Students find that the commons area is a gathering place for eating, talking, and relax- ing. Prologue 5 6 Academics The Academics Act Rulers, pencils, pens and notebooks—all part of the academics scene. Homework, tests, class- work, and exams made the act complete. Who- ever the student or whatever the subject, the same script was followed. Each student strived to reach their goals, whether it was just to pass or excel, or to sing well or just to be a part of a group. Academics was not just English, Chemistry, Biology and Algebra, it was also carpentry, weld- ing and shorthand. But academics was not limit- ed, it was joyful singing and beautiful art work. It was also a band with the talent and dedication to place first in the State. With a caring faculty, a good administration and a beautiful facility, the academic year was First Class. The art department annually helps Forest Hills Elementary school during their Halloween Carnival. Theresa Szymanski and Mona Varnadoe share their talent. Academics 7 Winning Leadership For the tenth consecutive year the Band of Blue has been under the direction of Bill Young. For the past 7 years the band has received Superior Ratings in every event. For the past three years, they have been one, two and three in the S.C. AAAA Marching Championship Compe- tition. This year the 158 member band placed first. The twenty four member flag corp was headed by assistant director Greg Ellenburg. The rookie drum majors were Chad Simons and Christa Gilgen. Colorguard captains were Cathy Hickman, Mazie Shider, and David Williams. This year’s band captains were Bert Crosby, Mike Carter and Monique Tracy. Monique said, Being band captain was not easy! My election did not infer automatic respect, it had to be earned. Sometimes long treasured friendships were sacrificed or strained in order for me to do what I felt was in the best interest of the band. I felt a keen obligation and personal responsibility for the success of this year’s show. I am thrilled over our State Championship and the part I played in it! 8 Band The drum section plays the cadence as the band marches in the Christmas parade. During the State marching contest the band gives it their best shot. After the half time performance band directors Greg Ellenburg and Bill Young relax. Band 9 Working on the Flags, Mazie Shider is being helped by Lynn Campbell. Discussing the music, Mark Allen and Randy Fletcher prepare for practice. Jump to the beat of the Band of Blue The woodwinds, brass, and percussion sent out a beat that made everyone want to jump out of their seats. The drum majors stood in front of the band and directed as if they were born to lead. All of their accomplishments took practice, lots and lots of practice. The flutes, clarinets, saxaphones composed the woodwind section. The brass consisted of: trumpets, trombones, basses (tubas), baritones and mellaphones. Last but not least the percussion section included snare drums, base drums, cym- bols, and xylophones. Christa Gilgen said, You’ve lost that Lovin’ Feel- ing’’ was a real crowd pleaser.’’ The brass showed off their stuff with the opener Paliacci . The percussion section and flags did their thing during the drum fea- ture. The closing of the show Come in From the Rain” captured the hearts of the audience. Hard work and long hours made the Band of Blue a First Class Act. m “J WM 10 Band Band ll High with enthusiam, members of the Band of Blue enjoy the welcome home party. Generals of the Field Chad Simons and Christa Gilgen salute the spectators. Smiling with joy Glenis Mosley is welcomed home by Mrs. Bodison. We’re No. 1 says Band of Blue members during the homecoming party. 12 Band We’re This band season for the Band of Blue was a first class act. From the very first football game through state con- test and until the last football game, where they marched as State AAAA Champions, they made us proud. Their first competition was held at Columbia, where they placed third. At our own Palmetto Band Classic they earned a Superior rating. The following weekend was Camden. At Camden they received a rating of Superior for the band, band front, and drum majors. State Contest, the most important, was the next weekend. The week before State Contest was like any other nor- mal week. However, Saturday was not like any other Satur- day as the band members loaded onto the buses for the trip to Columbia. Somehow, it was different. Of course, No. 1 this is the contest that really counts, there won’t be a next time to do it better, at least not until next year. Everything was finished, the performance and the hours and hours of practice, and patience now it was time to wait . . . They announced placements starting with tenth place. It was cold and windy and the anticipation nearly killed everyone. ... and in third place is ... Spring Valley High School. A sigh of relief came from the band students and fans. Everyone there secretly hoped not to be called out for second. ... and in second place is . .. Summerville High School.” Students of the Band of Blue went crazy, think- ing, can this really be happening to us?” ... and the 1982-1983 State AAAA Champions are ... Walterboro High School from Walterboro, S.C.” Looking very proud, che first place trophy reigns over the festivities. Band 13 New Faces Learning the ropes Photo assignments tacked on the bulletin boards, Hap- py Birthday posters taped on the wall, and dirty coffee cups everywhere were usual sights that met staffers’ eyes as they first walked into room 219- In order to create better staff morale birthday parties were held, trips were taken and posters were hung on the wall. Most staffers considered room 219 their home away from home. The fifteen member staff had only two experienced members, but all thirteen others worked long and hard to learn the ropes” of yearbooking. They were trained to write headlines, captions, and copy, to draw layouts, and to take and crop pictures. In the beginning staffers didn’t realize that they were actually putting together a book. Now they realize that in twenty years this book will still be sitting on someone’s bookshelf. The book will last forever, which is why I think it is so important,” said Marilyn Zielke. Looking through various magazines to find new ideas are Sue Bailey and Patricia Ferguson. An after hours birthday party was one of the many things the year- book staff did to boost morale. Taking notes while listening to speaker John Hudnell at the U.S.C. Journalism Convention are Kendall Wilson and Robin Rutan. 14 Paw Print Staff Posing in front of U.S.C. after attending a journalism convention are: Front row: Robin Rutan, Charlette Bowden, Kathy Lawson, Robert Cuzzone. Jennie Padgett. Back row: Kendall Wilson, Toya Brown, Kim Hendricks. Learning to operate the camera is photographer Robert Cuzzone. Adding figures to the yearbook account is Mrs. Annette Johnson. Listening to photo assignments is Toya Brown. Paw Print Staff 15 Memories Adore than our share There was not a day that went by when there was nothing to do. Each member had their own tasks to per- form: Marilyn Zielke (Advisor)—To advise and Supervise the staff on a daily basis. Annette Johnson (Business Advi- sor)—To keep an accurate account of all money brought into and taken out of staff funds. Kendall Wilson (Editor- in-Chief)—To edit each piece of material before it is print- ed. Jennie Padgett (Ass’t-Editor)—To assist the editor in editing, proofing and selecting material. Penny Badger (Managing Editor and Typist)—To try to read what staff- ers have written, and in charge of all typing done for the Staff. Kim Pinnix (Bus. Manager)—To inform the staff of financial matters and promote sale campaigns. Toya Brown (Photo Editor)—To train all photographers in tak- ing pictures and darkroom techniques. Ghrista Gilgen (De- sign Editor)—To choose and maintain the istyle through- out each section of the book. Kathy Lawson (Index Editor)—To make sure that every person and organization is listed in the index. Kim Hendricks (People Editor)—To make sure that all persons are placed in that section. Robin Rutan (Campus Life)—To make sure that every aspect of campus life is recorded accurately. Ronnie Colson (Sports Editor)—To keep an accurate record of all sports-mem- bers and scores. Patricia Ferguson and Sue Baily (Organi- zations Editors)—To keep an update file of all organiza- tions, members and their activities- Charlette Bowden (Academies Editor)—To make sure that all academic as- pects of our school are successfully covered. Richie Beach (Community Editor and Staff Artist)—To place each ad- vertiser and patron in their section and do any artwork in the book. Robert Cuzzone (Photographer)—To photo graph all activities within our school. Alphabetizing and making sure each persons name is spelled accurately, are Kathy Lawson, Index Editor and Kim Hendricks, People Editor. Writing captions for the sports section is Sports Editor Ronnie Colson, 1 5 Paw Print Staff Fitting his pictures into the ad section is Community Editor and Staff Artist Richie Beach. Deciding on the effectiveness of the sale campaign is Kim Pinnix, Business Manager. Cropping pictures for the Spirit Week spread is Jennie Padgett, Asst. Editor. Realizing that the last page of Academics copy has been written is Charlette Bowden, Academics Editor. Figuring the number of people per spread is Christa Gilgen, Design Editor. Paw Print Staff l7 Looking at a M rs Hill College pamphlet is Rath Deal, Theodicia Farmer, Francis Nesbitt, and Audrey Ford, Getting assistance from Mrs. Waring is Micheal MCclennon and Dan- ny Lewis. Telling everyone I'm going to North Carolina University is Yvette Stephens while Kirk Rising, Robert Taylor, Maria Grant, and Thomas Shider look on. Talking about their plans for the future are Lucy Gilford, Kaye Barwick, Kim Stroble, Carey Thomas, Faye Barwick, and Laurie Hollo- man. lS Ed.-Op. day Theresa Fishburne and Lynn Breland find something interesting in their pamphlet. Ed. Op. Day . . . A Look at College The Ed.-Op. program, which has been a tradition for many years was designed to help students learn more about the college they wish to attend. This year’s program was as successful as the others, asjuniors and Seniors from Ruffin High and W.H.S. made their way into the gym to see what they could discover. Mrs. Waring the 12th grade guidance counselor, and the coordinator of Ed.-Op., stated that Ed-Op gives stu- dents a chance to meet the college Representatives from throughout the state and it also enhances their knowledge about the program.” The program consists of 45 colleges throughout the state and approximately 1,000 students. Out of the many colleges which participated Clemson and U.S.C were the most favored by students. Ed.-Op. Day 19 What’s Your Pleasure? French, English, or Spanish? Que tal? Como va? or just the usual How are you? Hearing these sounds was not an unusual occurence in English, Spanish and French classes. Through different teaching methods, students exper- ienced eating French, dancing Spanish and living the Can- terbury Tales. I took French because one day I hope to move to France”, stated Lisa Andrews. I chose Spanish because Spanish is one of the most used language in the world, and being able to speak it fluently will make getting a job a lot easier”, expressed Wendy Parks. So whether you’re saying Que Tal? Cmo ca va? or just plain Howdy, it was fun to learn and it was educational. Giving their own version of the Canterbury Tales are Alicia Aiken, Rosa Wilson, William Manigo and Evon Robinson. 20 Languages Mrs. Virginia vonLehe’s bulletin boards help students learn through displays of articles, maps and pictures about England. Giving an oral book report in class is Joseph Fair. Languages 21 These vocational training students are learning their agricultural skills with actual farm machinery. Eugene Green looks concerned as he tries to understand the basics of shop. Showing his most diligent expertise in shop is Kyle Beasley. After a long day’s work, Mr. Hubbard takes time to relax. 22 lndustrial Arts Out of the Ordinary Industrial Arts Sewing machines sewed, hammers hammered, ovens baked and saws sawed. It sounded more like a machine than a school. Well, machine shops and kitchens were exactly what they were, at least for 50 minutes a day for the students who chose to take industrial art courses. During the course of the day, students often got tired of the same old routine but going to these classes made the day more exciting. Being enrolled in an industrial arts class kind of gives a break in the day, and makes the same old routine seem less boring,” stated sophomore Kyle Beasley. Whether one was cooking, hammering, sewing or saw- ing, these courses gave students the vocational training that they needed or wanted. Industrial Arts 23 Listening to the science lecture are Tami Crosby, Sanaa Taylor, Mi- chael Lunsford. Taking notes in Mrs. Williams physical science class are Nathan Mannerack, Barry Strickland and Scott Halter. As Mr. Doug Bullock explains the many tax forms, students listen attentively. 24 Sciences—Math Figure It Out It all adds up Balancing equations, dissecting frogs, mixing chemicals and understanding the speed of a golf ball rolling down a hill were all part of the science department. With the help of bulletin boards, film strips, tapes, and other various learning aids, teachers made learning science fun, I enjoyed Mrs, Finney-El's class so much because she made it fun; we didn’t go strictly by the book,” said freshman Kim Pinnix, Solving word problems, finding the quotient, measur- ing the radius of a circle and learning the new tax laws, were all part of the math scene. Tough times in Mrs. Elizabeth Murray’s Algebra or Mrs. Ottie Allen’s calculus were not unusual. The old saying Students learn best by doing,” was clearly proved by most of the educators. Mr. Doug Bullock's students had to fill out actual tax forms. I learned so much now I can fill out my own tax returns in later years,” said Randy Hall. Whether it was balancing equations in math or science, students had to figure it out and sure enough, it all added up. Sciences—Math 25 Present, Past and Future . . . we studied it all. Lectures from Mayor Elton Culpepper and Attorney General Travis Medlock, visits to court, churches and local historical sites made history more than history, gov- ernment more than government, and psychology more than psychology. Social Sciences included history, criminology, sociolo- gy, American government, psychology, and civics. All helped prepare students in the areas of human relations. One special program, Crime Prevention, taught students the seriousness and aftermath of various crimes. Civics instructor Vickie Smith stated, The program really inter- ested students, their grades even improved.” Even though some students felt that social studies was only taken for the needed units, it helped educate them in getting along better with their fellow man. Taking notes in Mr. W.K. Dreyer's class are Rhonda Smoak, Maria Grant and Devon Williams. ‘■I 4 26 Social Studies Displaying their project for World History are Thomas White and Eric Deloach. Discussing the plans for the new post office site are Mayor Elton Culpepper and Mrs. Scottie Hook. Cousin Betty” is a popular visitor with Mrs. Nell Simmons' History classes. Social Studies 27 Hands At Work Knowledge is the essential key to the learning of any sort of skill. And knowledge would certainly be necessary for those who showed their skill with their hands at voca- tional school. The Vocational School covered a number of hand craft skills such as Stenography, Food Service, Mechanics, Ma- sonry, Welding, Electronics, and Carpentry. These courses offered a lot of different tactics that were faced but ones hands always helped with the work. In all, Vocational School was beneficial to the mind as well as the busy hands at work”. 28 Vocational School Working with a car motor is Thomas Pinckney and others. Mrs. Ramsey—Clerical Mr. Walker—Masonary Mr. Tuten—Electricity Eric Deloach and Steve Cook show their electrical skills. Mrs, Moore—Stenography Mrs. Hall—Secretary Mr, Gayle—Guidance Department Vocational School 29 Working diligently on her color wheel is Betty Bellinger. Setting up the bowling pins is Clifton Tucker while Stacey Roberts waits his turn. Unloading the last clay pot from the kiln is Bill Hough. 30 Art—P.E. Teaching P.E. students Sonya Walling and Lynn Peters the Mod- ern dance routine is Coach Cathy Layton. Express Yourself In your Own Way Creativity came in many forms. For some it was making a plain sheet of paper a beautiful piece of art work. For others, it was adding modern dance steps to pop music. Art was taught on two levels Art 1 and Art II; also an art appreciation course was taught for a half unit. Students worked with oil and water paints, chalk, clay, colored pencils and ink. Art gives me a way to express myself and increase my talent”, said Buri Risher. Included in the physical education program were basket- ball, ping-pong, bowling, volleyball, weightlifting, dancing, football, handball, badminton, softball and various exercises to tone the entire body. The way one played a sport often lets him express himself. I work hard in physical education be- cause fitness is very important to one’s health state. However you chose to express yourself, it was fun, educa- tional, colorful, and healthy. Creating their own version of a still life are Deborah Thomas and Felicia Winfeild. Warming up before basketball are Kenneth Bridge and Tina Carden. Art—P.E. 31 Singing A Sound Investment Sit up straight, be expressive, sing from your diaphram, and remember to use an oval tone—these were the four points of good singing that made Mrs. Dorothy Mae Buckner’s chorus a sound” investment. The Walterboro High Performing Chorus was com- posed of nearly 90 members, and each one worked hard to put on a show better than the one before. Through the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the chorus and Mrs, Buckner proved that hard work, disipline, and talent could produce a sure first class act. Practicing for the processional Hosanna are chorus I members. 32 Chorus Rehearsing their song for the concert are Deneen Green, Darlene Walters. Thereasa Smith. Deni Godtey, Tina Crosby. Elizabeth Belcher, Scott Langdale. Tony Carson. Evon Robinson, Mike Carter. Tony Jones. Steve Hanna. Giving final instructions is director. Dorothy Buckner. Tying up loose ends at dress rehersal at the auditorium is the perform- ing chorus. Singing the descant are Elizabeth Belcher and Darlene Walters. Chorus G A Fine Combination In the past thirty years, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Buckner has taught approximately 5,000 students and put on 30 concerts. When asked how she felt about this incredi- ble record, she replied, Working with youth and music is like double dipping. I have the finest combination when good youth and good music come together to brighten my day. What made this year’s WHS Chorus an exception? An excellent teacher, dedicated students, and good leadership all combined for perfect harmony. The Cho- rus Concerts consisted of the entire Performing Cho- rus, Chorus I, Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, and the Chorale. Student Directors: Mike Carter, and Elizabeth Belcher, not pic- tured Evon Robinson. Student Accompanist: Bert Crosby. 34 Chorus Treasurers: Ruth Deal and Jerri Ann Blakeman. The Walierboro High School Performing Chorus: Front Row: Kathy Williams, Vicky Gamble, Betty Bellinger, Norris Green, Kenneth Fryar, Authur Donaldson, Kenneth Hall, Rose Gaddist, Connie Wash- ington, Angela Doyle, Robin Cunningham, Fonteila Delaney, Leslie Burgess, Deneen Green. Second Row: Connie Risher, Karen Brock, Josephine Ferguson, Holly Craven, Theresa Smith, Steven Rivers, Steve Hanna. Bert Crosby, Scott Langdale, Daniel White, Scott Jones, Kendall Wilson, Tina Spell, Sonia Richards, Martha Ross, Tami Crosby, Amy Gravely. Third Row: Maryann Mitchell, Constance Johnson, Dionne Robinson, Kevin Crosby, Brady Ordel, Eric Hamilton, Willie Frasier. Betty Colleton, Darlene Peirce, Teresa Washington, Darlene Walters, Carol Williams, Chevelle Green, Jackie Green. Fourth Row: Marte Kamph, Dana Risher,Jerri Ann Blakeman, Deni Godley, Marti Langdale, Tony Carson, David Fields, Rowena Robinson, Donna Fletcher, Wilhe- minia Young, Pamela Clayton, Susie Brown, Elizabeth Belcher, Melissa Ammon Jennie Padgett Jennifer Clark. Back Row; Beverly McDonald, Janice Nettles, Monique Wright, Shirley Fields, Sheila Youngblood, Everett Middleton, Troy Breland, Mike Carter, Evon Robinson, Tony Jones, Shyrell Kinsey, Joyce Nesbitt, Alicia Aiken, Ruth Deal, Frances Nesbitt, Marshell Ford, Sabrina Walker, and Bernadette McDurfee. Choms 35 36 People People Teachers instructing, students listening, principals discipling, parents encouraging— what did all of these have in common? They were all people, people involved and dedi- cated to a cause, our school. From outstanding academic abilities to amazing achievements in sports, every person had a talent to contribute. Those talents were important to the success and well-being of Our school. Walterboro High School was people laughing, people crying, people shouting, people working. Personalities, contributions, and achievements are what made our school a First Class Act. A favorite pass time during lunch is playing Uno with triends. People V7 Dan Abrahamson Ramona Admore Alicia Aiken Sylvia Aiken Sophia Aiken Patricia Anderson John Aument Carla Avant Pamela Avant Travis Avant Denise Bailey Gloria R. Baker Tammy L. Beach Dawn Beasley Elizabeth B. Belcher Sarah Bell Betty Bellinger Richard Bennett Jeff Benson Rickie A. Benton Rodney C. Beverly Jerri Ann Blakeman Derral Blocker Dan Bodison Doris Bodison ✓ James Bodison Sharon Brady Lynn Breland Troy Breland Johnny Bridge 38 SeniorS Lisa A. Bright Derrick D. Brooks Alfonza W. Brown Bonnie D. Brown Capers J. Brown Emma Brown Ephas Brown James Brown John Brown Matthew Brown Officers With supportive faculty and a spirit filled class, senior officers made present- ing the opinions of the senior class fun. Being president, one had to try to ex- press the feelings of the senior class, stat- ed Jerri-Ann Blakemam Officers—Jerri-Ann Blakeman, Pres; Veronica Clay- ton, Vice-pres; Patricia Martin, Sec; and Melissa Brown, Treas. Dan Abrahamson—FFA 9,10,11,12; Transfer Stu- dent from Galien HS, Galien, Mich. Student Aid in Cafeteria 9,10,11. Alicia Aiken—Chorus 9,10,12; FTA; Pep Club; Modern Teens. Deloris Aiken—Office Aide 10,12; Basketball; FBLA Sec. Sylvia Aiken—Chorus 10; Bus Driver 10; FBLA. John Aument—FCA; Block W; V Football 11,12. Carla Avant—Office Aide 11,12; Student Council 10,11; Special Olympics ,11; Broadcasting 11; FBLA 11,12. Denise A vant—Office Aide 12; Band 9.10,11; Stu- dent Council 10,11; Science Club 9; Drama Club Sec. 10; Medical Club Treas. 12; Queen of Hearts 10. Travis A vant—Band 9,10,11; Broadcasting Club 11,12; Law Enforcement Club 10. Penny Badger—Paw Print Staff 12; Office Aide 12; FBLA; Modern Teens; Student Council 11. Denise Bailey—Transfer Student from Calvary Christian School. Renee Baker—Band 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10; Miss WHS; FTA 12; Science Club 9,10; Foreign Language Sec. 11. David Beach—NHS 11; Student Council. Tammy Beach—Photography Club 9; Dawn Beasley—Student Council 10; Photography Club 9,10, Sec; Broadcasting Club 11; FBLA 11; Spe- cial Olympics 9,10. Elizabeth Belcher—Chorus 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,11; FTA 11,12; Literary Club 11, Honors All-State Chorus 10,12; All State Chorus 11; NHS Pres. 11,12; Girls State; Furman Scholar; Who’s Who; Governor's School for the Arts; Distinguished American Student. Betty Bellinger—Office Aide 10; Chorus 11,12; Photography. Richard Bennett—Chorus 9; SAE; FHA; Dance; Activity and Rec. Jeff Benson—Office Aide 11; Student Council 9,11; FCA 11,12; Block W 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12. Jerri-Ann Blakeman—Office Aide 11,12; Chorus 12; NHS 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Cheerleader 11; FTA 11,12; Broadcasting Club 12; Literary 11; Who's Who; Miss DAR; Senior Class Pres; NHS sec 12; Columbia College Merit Trustees Scholar; WHS Correspondent (Press and Standard) Dan Bodison—Band 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Science 9; Chess 10,11; Literary 11,12; Jets Treas. 11, Pres. 12; All-State Band 11,12; Vice-President of the Junior Class. James Bodison—Student Council 11; FFA 9,10; Jets 11,12; Science Club 11,12. Sharon Brady—Office Aide 9,12; Student Council 11; FBLA 11,12; Special Olympics 9; Science 9,10; Literary 11. Sirbrena Breland—Band 11; Basketball 9. Troy Breland—Chorus 9,10,11,12; Science 9; Cross Country 11; Soccer 11,12; Track 12. Johnny Bridge—Bus Driver 12; Spanish Club 9; Explorer Club 10; Military Club 12. Lisa Bright—Band 11; Student Council 12; Bus Driver 10; Modern Teens; Literary Club 11,12; Bus Drivers Club; Class Sec. 10; Class Sec. 11. Derrick Brooks—FBLA (Vocational Center . Alfonzo Brown—Football 9,10. Bonnie Brown—Office Aide 9; Student CorH hll; Modern Teens; Garden Club; Photography Club. Capers Brown—Activity and Recreation Club. Darryl Brown—Bus Driver 10; Sportsmen Like- Driving. Emma Brown—Office Aide 9; Chorus 10; Modern Teens; Garden Club; Photography Club. Ephas Brown—Science Club 9. John Brown—Chorus 10; $AE 9,10; FFA 10; Block W 11,12; Military Club; FCA; Track 9; Football 9,10,11. Matthew' Browm—Bus Driver 10; Sportsmen Like Driving. Seniors 39 Melissa Brown Prince Brown Theresa Brown Willie L. Brown George K. Bryan Harry L. Bryan Brenda Burns Blossom Cain Jeff S. Caldwell Amie Campbell Best Dressed Was it their taste? Was it their look”? No one knows, but whatever it was, Ger- ald Maree, Ruth Deal, and Kevin Whi- taker were voted best dressed for it. Dressing is one of the ways to determine someone’s personality. Whenever I’m dressed well, I feel good also,” said Gerald Maree. Melissa Brown—Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; SAE 9; Student Council 11,12; Special Olympics 10; JETS 11,12; Literary Club 11,12, Pres; Class Treas. 11,12; NEDT Award; Volunteer at the Hospital. Prince Brown—Student Council 10; Bus Driver 11,12; King of Hearts 10,11; Football 10. Theresa Brown—Allied Health Club; Activity and Rec. Club; DE Club; Runner up in May Queen Pag- eant. Willte Brown—Science Club 9; Office Aide 10; Activity and Rec. Club 10; Special Olympics 11. George Bryan—Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Parliamentarian, Member at Large; FFA 9, Pres; Science Club 10,11,12; JETS 11,12. Harry Bryan—Office Aide 12; Science Club 9,10; Broadcasting Club 11; FCA 12; FFA 12; Soccer 12; Golf 11,12. Brenda Burns—Bus Driver 12; History 12; Garden 12. Blossom Cain—Office Aide 11; Chrous 9; FHA; Pep Club; Dance Club; Photography Club. Jeff Caldwell—V Football 12; Track 11,12; FBLA 11; FCA 12; Block W 12; Office Aide 12; Transfer Student from Alvin C- York Institute; Football 9,10; Track 9,10. Gloria Campbell—Band 9,10; Student Council 9,12; Science Club 10,11; FHA 12; Garden 11; Broad- casting Club 12. Tony Carson—Band 9,10,11,12, Chorus 10,12; Chess Club 9.10,12; Broadcasting Club 12. Diane Carter—FHA; Pep Club; DE 1,11; Broad- casting. Mike Carter—Band 9,10,11,12; Office Aide 12; FFA 11,12; Student Council 9,10; Broadcasting Club 11; All State Chorus 11; Honors All State Chorus 12; Soccer 12. Kevin Chambers Autha Chisolm—Student Council 12; FHA 9; Cross Stitch Club 10; Photography Club 11; Pep Club 12; Broadcasting Club Treas. 12. Bessie Chisolm—Pep Club; Broadcasting Club. Sandra Chisolm—Pep Club; Garden; Broadcast- ing- Ken Clark—Band 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 9,10,11,12; JETS 11,12, Sec; Broadcasting 11; Golf 9,10,11; Ten- nis 12. Ronald Clayton—Special Olympics 9; Pep Club. Veronica Clayton—Band 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,11,12; Special Olympics 10; SAE 10; JETS 11; A 11; Rice Planter 11,12; Miss Freshman; Queen of Hearts 9 Dwayne Coaxum Loey Coleman Ronnie Colson—Paw Print Staff 12; Office Aide 11; Student Council 11; Block W; FCA; Football 10,11,12; Track 9,10; Baseball 12. John Cook Joseph Cox—Photography Club 10. Peter Creel—Military Club. John Creel—Military Club. Cindy Crosby—Band 9,10,11,12; Office Aide 12; FTA 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Literary 11; Drama Club 9; Science 10; SCASC Convention 11. Dianne Crosby—Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; FTA 12; Drama Club 9; Broadcasting Club 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12. John Crosby—Bus Driver 10,11,12; FFA; Science Club. Laura Lynn Crosby Timmy Crosby—Band 9,10; Science Club. Sylvia Danner—Chorus 10,11; Bus Driver 11,12; Pep Club 11; Special Olympics 11; Activity and Rec. Club 10; Bus Drivers’ Club 12. Donna Davenport—Drama Club 9- Ingrid Davis—Band 9,10,11; Student Council 9; FHA 9,12; Pep Club. Marinda Davis—FHA. ■40 Seniors Gloria Campbell Tony Carson Diane Carter Mike Carter Kevin Chambers Autha Chisolm Bessie Chisolm Kenneth C. Clark Ronald Clayton Veronica R. Clayton Dwayne Coaxum Michael Coaxum Ronnie Colson John C Cook Joseph Cox Julie Craven Bert Crosby Cindy Crosby Lynn Crosby Stephanie D. Crosby Thomas Crosby Timmy Crosby Timmy J. Crosby 'Lina L. Crosby Sylvia Danner Donald Daugherty Alvin Davenport Donna Davenport Ingrid Davis Marinda Davis Seniors 41 Ruth Deal Linda Dobson Linda Doctor Tammy Doctor Patsy Elliott Gayle Ervin Florrie Evans Joe Evans John K. Evans Gwendolyn Fair Joseph Fair Angela Farmer Reginald K. Farmer Theodocia Farmer William Farrell Janice Fender Josephine Ferguson Teresa Fishburne Charlotte Floyd Audrey Ford Mary Ford Brenda Francis Willie Frasier Veronica Freeman Omethar Fryar Robert Fuller Vickie Gamble Russell Garrett Timothy Gethers Jennie Gilbert 42 Seniors Ruth Deal—Office Aide 10; Chorus 11; Student Council 9; Modern Teens; FT A Dance Club; Garden Club; FHA. Linda Doctor—Office Aide 10; SAE; Photography Gub; Activity and Rec. Club; FBLA President. Tammy Doctor—Student Council 9; Cheerleader 9; FHA Reporter; Activity and Rec. Treas; Track. Jeffrey Troy Dover James Edwards Richard Edwards—FFA 11,12; Football 10. Patsy Elliot—Photography Club 9,10,11,12; Pep dub Fiorrie Evans—Band 10; Library Club 10; SAE 11; Medical Career Club 12; Pep Club 12. John Evans—FFA 11. Gwendolyn Fair—Office Aide 9; Cheerleader 12; SAE Sec. 9; Dance Club; Pep Club; FTA. Joseph Fair—Office Aide 9; Chorus 11; Bus Driver 9: Photography Club; Activity and Rec. Club; JV Football 10; DE Parliamentarian. Angela Farmer—NHS 11,12; Chorus 10; Transfer from Wade Hampton HS, Greenville, SC; Powder Puff Football 9,10; Pep Club 9,10. Theodocia Farmer—Activity and Rec. Sec; DE IJL William Farrell—FFA Treas. 10; Sec. 11. Janice Fender—Office Aide 10; NHS 10; Student Looking your best everyday may be the most important aspect to anyone, and this would certainly be true for Yvette Stephens and Kirk Rising. When asked how they enjoyed the title of Best Looking , Yvette replied, Being cho- sen 'Best Looking’ is really important to me because I like it when people give me compli- ments, and this is the biggest of them all!” Voted Best Looking” were Yvette Stephens and Kirk Rising. Council 10; Broadcasting Club 11; SAE 12; Transfer Student from Calvary Christian School, Walterboro. Josephine Ferguson—Band 12; Student Council 12; Chorus 9,10,11; Special Olympics 9; Activity and Rec. Gub; Photography Club Treas, 10; Pep Club Sec. 12; JV Basketball 9. Andy Fields Charles Fields David Fields—Chorus 10,11,12; Bus Driver 11,12. Calvin Fishburne—Broadcasting Club 12. Teresa Fishburne—Activity and Rec, Club 9; FHA 12; Modern Teens 10; DE II. Charlotte Floyd—Transfer Student from Calvary Christian School, Walterboro. Audrey Ford—Student Council 11; English Club 9; Garden Club 11; Broadcasting Club 12; FHA Sec. 12. Marshelle Ford—Student Council 9; Activity and Rec, Club 9,10; Chorus 11; Dance Club, Brenda Francis—Office Aide 9; Activity and Rec, 9; FHA 10; Garden Club 11; Photography Club 11. Willie Frasier—Office Aide 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Student Council 11; Cheerleader 11; Activity and Rec. Club; A; FCA; Block W; Dance Club; Football 9,10,12; Track 12; Most Spirited. Richard A. Frazier Omether Fryar—Office Aide; FHA; Pep Club; DE; Activity and Rec. Club. Best Looking Vickie Gamble—FHA 10,12; FTA 11; Broadcast- ing Club 12; Student Council 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12. Bobby Ganda—FFA 10,11,12; National Guard. Tarone Gant—FFA 12, Stanford Garden—Bus Driver 11,12; JV Football 9,10; JV Basketball 10; Special Olympics 11, Russell Garrett Timothy Gethers—Pep Club; Soccer; Track; Activ- ity and Rec. Club; Special Olympics 12. Jennie Gilbert—FHA; Dance; Cross Stitch; Special Olympics. Kelvin Gilliard Brenda Givens—FHA. Mary Givens—Office Aide 12; Student Council 10,12; Pep Club; Activity and Rec. Club. Ray Glover—Activity and Rec. Club 9,10. Deni Godley—Chorus 11,12; Softball 11; Volley- ball; Transfer Student from John C. Calhoun. Greg Godwin—FFA 12. Jheri Grant—Office Aide 9,10; Student Council 9,11,12; Bus Driver 10,11,12; Photography 9,10. Maria Grant—Office Aide 12; Band 9,10; FTA 11; Student Council 11; Special Olympics 9; FBLA 12; Broadcasting 12; Modern Teens 9; SAE 10. Ricky Grant—Basketball ; Transfer Student from Herbert H. Lehman HS, Bronx, NY. Kelvin Gilliard Brenda Givens Mary Givens Ray Glover Deni Godley Greg Godwin Tiber Gonda Jheri Grant Maria Grant Ricky Grant Seniors 43 Freddie Jenkins—Agriculture. Smitty Jinks Brenda Johnson—Office Aide 10; Student Council 11; SAE 9,10; Broadcasting Club 12. Constance Johnson—Office Aide 9; Chorus 10.11,12; Student Council 12; SAE 9; FHA 10; Broad- casting 12. David Johnson—Band 9.10,11; Student Council 9.11.12; Science Club 9,10; Broadcasting 11,12; Liter- ary Club 12; All State Band 10; Region Band 11. Kathy Jones—Office Aide 10.12; Modern Teens; Pep Club; FBLA: Activity and Rec. Club. Rhonda Jones—Band 9,10.11,12; Student Council 10; Senior Member at Large; FTA 11,12; Literary 11; Science Club; Homecoming Queen 12. Dwayne Kelly—Bus Driver 11,12; SAP. 10; FFA li. Greg Kinsey—Bus Driver 11,12; V Football 11,12; Science; FCA; Block W; Track 12; Bus Drivers' Club. Steve Knight—Student Council 11,12; FFA , Vice- pres; FTA 11; Broadcasting II; Transfer from JCCA. Alice Koth—Office Aide 10; Band 9; Cheerleader 9; Drama Club; Allied Health; Broadcasting; Transfer Student from Statesboro HS in Statesboro, Georgia. Stephanie Langdale—Student Council 11,12; Sci- ence Club 10; Medical Careers Club 12; Explorers' Club. Melissa Lee Daniel Lewis—Paw Print Staff 11; Office Aide 10; NHS 11; Student Council 9,10; Bus Driver 11: SAE Pres; FTA; Block W; Tennis 10,11. Kim Lynab Everett Lyons—Band 9,10,11; Science Club 10; Chess Club 12. Berry Green Denean Green Kathy Gruber Eric Fiamilton Deloris Hampton Johnnie Hand Mike Hardee Jonathan Harrison William Hayden Maharris Haynes In Memoriam Thomas Mabry Born: 2-18-65 Died: 10-4-82 Bernard Green Darlene Green—Band 9 10,11; Library; SAE; Pep. Denean Green—Chorus 12; Dance Club; Drama Club; Science Club; FHA; Activity and Rec. Club; Honors All State Chorus 12. Ernest Green Eugene Green—Football 10; Traffic Control 11,. Lorrie Green—Office Aide 9,10.11; Photography Club; Military Club; Garden Gub. Karhy Gruber—FHA 9,10,12; Broadcasting Club 12. Eric Hamilton—Chorus 11; Bus Driver 10; Special Olympics 10; Dance; V Football 11; Track 9. Stephen Hamilton Deloris Hampton—Chorus 11; Modern Teens; Sci- ence Club; Broadcasting Club. Johnnie Hand—Intramural Sports 9,10. Mike Hardee—Block W; FCA; Baseball 9; Football 10,11.12. William Hayden—NHS 11.12; Military Club Sec. 10. Maharris Haynes—Bus Driver 9.10,11.12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Science Club 11. Cathy Hickman—Band 9,10,11,12; Office Aide 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Literary Club 11; Miss Junior; Colorguard Captain 12. Dennis Hiers Laura Hill—Law EnforcemerfktO; Science Club 11. Eric Hodge Rhonda Hoff—Office Aide 11; Bus Driver 11,12; Science Club 9; Literary Club 11; Special Olympics 11. Anthony Holmes—Chorus 10. Bruce Hopkins—Bus Driver 12; Science Club 9,10; Dance Club 11; Bus Drivers 11,; Pep Club 11.12. William Hough—Office Aide 11; Bus Driver 12; Special Olympics 11; Transfer from Aiken HS. James Hudson Emanuel Huggins—Band 10.11,12; Activity and Rec. Octavia Huggins—Chorus 9; Pep Club; Act. and Rec. Marion James—Paw Print Staff 11; Pep Club. Cedric Jarido Dennis Jenkins—Science Club. 44 Seniors Cathy Hickman Laura Hill Mike Hiott William Hodge Rhonda Hoff Bruce Hopkins William Hough Octavia Huggins Dennis Jenkins Smitty Jinks Brenda Johnson Constance Johnson David Johnson Janis Johnson Kathy Jones Marissa Jones Rhonda Jones Dwayne Kelly Greg Kinsey John Kitchen Steve Knight Alice Koth Benji Langdale Stephanie Langdale Melissa Lee Daniel Lewis Marilyn Lewis Sonny Lovejoy Kim Lynah Bernard Manigo Seniors 45 Debra Manigo Elijah Manigo William Manigo Vernita Manigo-Bey Gerald Maree Patricia Martin Mark Maxey Kevin McCaw Michael McClennon Andrew McClure Beverly McDonald Elijah McNeil Winda McNeil Lorene Middleton Shirley Mincey Janice Mitchell Oliver Mitchell Roman Mitchell Helen Mock Peggy Moore Rufina Morales Robert Morris Carl Mosley Jerome Murdaugh Martha Murray Mary Murray Frances Nesbit Janice Nettles Lisa O’Quinn Phyllis O’Quinn 46 Seniors Most Spirited Take a Friday, add a white shirt, blue jeans, a million bulldog ribbons, and other various spirit signs and you have Willie Frasier and Marissa Jones. Patricia Martin—Office Aide 11; Chorus 10; SAE 9,10,11; Student Council 10; FHA 12; Broadcasting 11; Class Secretary 11,12. Kevin McCaw—Band 9; Chorus 10; Chess 9,10. Michael McClennon—SAE 9; Activity and Rec. Club 9- William McClure Frankjin McCoy—NHS 11,12; Student Council. 10,11,12; FCA 11,12 Pres; Block W Treas., Pres; Transfer Student from Dorman HS Spartanburg; Football 9; Drama 9; V Football (WHS) 10,11,12. Beverly McDonald—Office Aide 10; Chorus 11; Pep Club 9,10; Student Council 10; Spanish Club 12. Elijah McNeil—Band 9.10,11,12; Track; Soccer. Win da McNeil—FHA 12; Broadcasting 12; Activ- ity and Rec. Club 10; Softball 12. Troy McWilliams—FFA 9,10,11,12; FCA 12. Lorene Middleton—Student Council 9- Shirley Mincey—Office Aide 10; SAE; FBLA; Pep Club, Abraham Mitchell—Activity And Rec. Club 10. Janice Mitchell—FHA 9; Pep 11; FBLA 12; Broad- casting 11. Oliver Mitchell—Office Aide 12; FFA 9; Drama 10; Pep Club 11; Science 11; Broadcasting Club 12, Stacy Mitchell—Dance; DE; Sporting Club. Voted most spirited were Marissa Jones and Willie Frasier. Peggy Moore—Chorus 9; Activity and Rec, Club. Robert Morris—Bus Driver 10,11; V Football 12. Stanley Morrison—Bus Driver 11,12. Carl Mosley—Band 11; JETS 11,12; FTA 11; Activ- ity and Rec. Club 10; Band 12. Jerome Murdaugh—JV Basketball 9; Pep Club; Activity and Rec. Club. Martha Murray—Chorus 9; FHA 9,11,12; Literary 11. Mary Murray—Chorus 9; FHA 9,10,11; Military 12. Frances Nesbit—Office Aide l0;.Chorus 12; FHA; SAE; Student Council 9,11. Phyllis O’Quinn—Student Council 11; Transfer Student from John C. Calhoun Academy. Eric Overton—JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11,12; Activity And Rec. Club; Intramural Sports Club. Rufina Morales—Transfer Student from North Fort, Florida; Who's Who; SAE; Pep Club 12; Activ- ity and Rec. Club ; Office Aide; Band 9,10. Anthony Pencile—Bus Driver 11,12; Military Club 11; Sportsman-Like Driving Club 10. Debra Manigo—Chorus 9. Elijah Manigo—Chorus 10; Activity and Rec. Club; Intermural Sports. William Manigo—Bus Driver 11,12. Vernita Manigo-Bey—Band 9,10,11; NHS 11,12; SAE 9,10; Literary Club 11,12; Medical Careers Club 12. Gerald Maree—Office Aide 10; NHS 11; Student Council 11,12; SAE 9; FTA 11; Activity and Rec. Club. Charles Pinckney—Soccer 12. Gilbert Pinckney—Band 9,10,11,12; Student Coun- cil 9,10,; Science 12; Photography 10,11; JETS 11,12; FHA 11; Basketball 10,11,12. Judy Pinckney—Band 9; Office Aide 12; Science. Mark Pinckney—Activity and Rec. Club 9,10. Roosevelt Pinckney Terry Pinckney—Drama Club 10; Student Council 9. Thomas Pinckney—Band 9,10,11; Bus Driver 12. David Pollard Sharon Pompey—Office Aide 12; Chorus 12; Dra- ma 12; Transfer from Mother Cabrini; Volleyball 9,10,11. Antonine F, Pringle—Office Aide 9,10; Activity and Rec. Club 10,12; Pep Club; Special Olympics; JV Football 10. Monica Pringle—FHA 11,12; Pep 11; Special Olympics 9. Eric Overton Adam Owsley Anthony Pencile Gilbert Pinckney Judy Pinckney Mark Pinckney Roosevelt Pinckney Terry Pinckney Antonine Pringle Monica Pringle Seniors 47 Connie Rahn Robert Reeves Anthony Reynolds William Reynolds Rhonda Rhode Patrick Rice Lisa Richardson Bonnie Risher Rick Risher William Risher Cutest Couples Sitting in the commons area holding hands, strolling down the halls arm in arm or just gazing into each others' eyes were the ways students usually found Prince Brown and Andrea Williams and Bennie Rowe and Phyllis O’Quinn. Prince is so considerate, and he has deep feelings for other people. I think that is the reason we have been going together so long,' said Andrea. I voted for Prince and Andrea because Connie Rahn—Office Aide 10; FBLA; Student Council. Robbie Reeves—Transfer from John C Calhoun. Anthony Reynolds—Office Aide 10;JV Football 9; Tennis 9; Block W 11; FC.A 11. William Reynolds—Band 9,10; NHS 11,12; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12; Science 10; Literary 12; Boys State; Broadcasting 12 Pres. 11; Member-At-Large 11; Student Council President 12. Lisa Richardson—Office Aide 12; NHS 11.12; JETS 11,12; SAE 10; Special Olympics 10. Bonnie Risher—FBLA 12 (Voc. School). Buri Risher—Student Council 11; Pep Club Pres; FT A 11; Activity and Rec. Club. William Risher—Track; SAE 9,1.0; Pep 11; DE 11,12; Dance Club 11.12; Crosscountry. Frederick Rivers Tarrant Roberts Lissy Robertson—Office Aide 12. Annette Robinson—Office Aide 10; Srudenr Council 9; FHA 11,12; Garden 11; Science 11; Broad- casting. Evon Robinson—Chorus 11; Cheerleader 10; Track 10; V Football 11; Drama 9; SAE 10; Bus Drivers sometimes when I see them during lunch, they just sit in the commons area for forty whole minutes, just .gazing at each other.' stated Magdaline Washington. I voted for Bennie and Phyllis because it seems that just the mention of the oth- 11,12; Photography Club 11; Pep Club Pres. 12. Bennie Rowe—Voted Cutest Couple with Phyllis O'Quinn. Theon Salley—A; FHA; Student Council 11. Jennifer Sanders—Office Aide 9,10. Modern Teens; Photography Club. Priscilla Saxby—Chorus 10; FHA; FTA; Photogra- phy. Pam Scoggins—FBLA Vice-pres; Transfer Student hom JCCA; Softball 9; Volleyball 10; Powder Foot- ball 9.10,11: Band 9; Pep 9; Office Aide 10; French 10. Jannet Scott—Student Council 11. Vera Scriven—Cheerleader 10; FTA. Willie Seabrook—Bus Driver. M azie Shider—Band 9.10,11,12; Student Council 10; Photography ; Allied Health 9 Pres 9; Drama 10; Sportsmen Like Driving Sec. 9; Color Guard Ser- geant. Thomas Shider—FHA; FTA; Activity and Fee. Club; JV Football; JV Basketball; V Football. Audrey Simmons—Chorus 10; FHA; Photography Club. Cathy Singleton—Paw Print Staff 11; FHA 11; Bus Driver 11,12; Student Council 11; Basketball 10. er's name makes them smile,” said Penny Badger. Maybe not right after graduation, but both couples do plan to marry at an uncer- tain time in the future. � Lisa Sisk—NHS II; Student Council 11,12; Military Club 12; Allied Health 12; Law Enforcement 10; Member-At-Large 11; Treasurer 12. Carla Smart—Chorus 9,10; FBLA. Cordelia Smart—Band 9.10.11.12; FTA; Science; Student Council; Garden; Photography Club. Rhonda Smoak—Office Aide 12; Bus Driver 11,12; Broadcasting 11; Transfer from Holly Hill HS. Joy Smyly—FBLA Treasurer (Voc. School). Tammy Smyly Amber Spann—Chorus 9- Tony Stephens—FCA; Block W; Activity and Rec. Club; Intramural Sports; Football; Track; All-Stare Football; Shrine Bowl Team; SC Lineman of the year; Who’s Who in American High School Foot- ball; State Champion (Shotput); Lower State Cham- pion (Discus). Yvette Stephens—Paw Print Staff 9; Office Aide 10; Student Council 9; Cheerleader 11; FTA Treas; FHA treas; Photography Sec; JETS Vicfupres; Miss Senior; Miss Sophomore; Miss Merry Christmas (Friendship), -18 Seniors Frederick Rivers Tommy Roberts Beth Robertson Lissy Robertson Annette Robinson Evon Robinson Bennie Rowe Jennifer Sanders Stephanie Sanders Priscilla Saxby Pam Scoggins Jannet Scott Marina Scott Willie Seabrook Amber Sphan Mazie Shider Thomas Shider Cathy Singleton Lisa Sisk Carla Smart Cordelia Smart Kenny Smith Rhonda Smoak Sandy Smoak Joy Smyly Tammy Smyly Pamela Snead Andre Spriggs Ken Stanley Yvette Stephens Seniors 49 Stella Stephenson Pat Stevenson Lisa Still Chris Stone William Stone Ronald Stroble Susan Stynchcomb Sherrill Summers Theresa Szymanski Robert Taylor Rhonda Taylor Stella Taylor Salley Theon Barbara Thompson Linda Thompson Paula Tilman Michael Toomer Monique Tracy Glenn Tumbleston Robert Utsey Stella Stephenson—Office Aide 12; Band 9,10; Cheerleader 11; Science Club 9,10- Lisa Still—FTA; Transfer from John C Calhoun. Ronnie Stroble—Office Aide 10; FTA 11; VICA 12; Broadcasting Club 11; Student Council 9. Sherrill Summers—DE 1. Robert Taylor—Activity and Rec. Club 10,12; Pep 12; Intramural Sports 9- Rhonda Taylor—Office Aide 9; NHS 10; Student Council 10; Bus Driver 10; FBLA; Transfer from Dorchester Academy; Basketball 9,10. Stella Taylor—FHA; Office Aide 10; Student Council 9; Activity and Rec. Club. Greg Teasdell—Student Council 10; Bus Driver 12; DE; Football 9,10,11,12; Soccer 11; Track 10,12; Cross-country 11. Ben Thomas—Band 9,10,11; Science 9,10; Broad- casting 11,12; Chess 11; Jazz 10. Henrietta Thomas—Band 10; FTA; Dance; Hand- craft, Linda Thompson—Office Aide 9; Student Council 9; FHA 9,11; Modern Teens 10; English Club Sec. 12. Michael Toomer—Chorus 9; FFA 10; Stamp Col- lecting 9- Monique Tracy—Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Special Olympics 11; Literary; SAE;JETS; Photography; Class Pres. 11; Vice-pres. of Student Council. Robert Utsey—Broadcasting 11; Chess 11; FFA 12, Moses Valentine—JV Basketball 9- Sonia Van Dyke—FTA 11; FHA 12, (Hero Chapter) FHA 9. Annette Varner—Pep Club 10,11,12; Basketball 9. Linda Varner—Office Aide 10,12; Student Council 11,12; FHA 12; Activity and Rec. 9,10; Photography 11. 11 ....'ii--.ii f Anthony Walker—Bus Driver 11,12; Special Olym- pics 11; Intramural Sports 9,10. Greg Walker Sabrina Walker—Chorus 11; Student Council 10; Photography; Business Administration 10,11. Tracy Walker—Student Council 11; SAE 10. Phyllis Walling—Office Aide 9,12; NHS 11,12; FBLA 11,12; Bus Driver 12; Drama 10; Broadcasting. Tammy Walling—Band 9,10,11,; FBLA 11,12; Sci- ence 10; Literary 11; Student Council 11,12. Cathy Walters—FHA; FTA. Darlene Walters—Chorus 12; Special Olympics 9; SAE; FTA; FHA; Broadcasting 12. Barbara Washington—FHA; Pep; Broadcasting; Garden. Herbert Washington—Bus Driver 9,10,11,12. June Washington—FHA 9,10,11,12; Broadcasting. 50 Semors Most Athletic Tony Stephens and Vermel Williams were voted most athletic. Tony Stephens played football for three years and made All-Conference the past two years. He was selected to play in the Shrine Bowl his senior year and also selected for All-State. Tony is the State Shot Put Champion and he has signed to go to Clemson University on a football scholarship. Vermel Williams was exceptionally ac- tive in volleyball and basketball. She was a productive center in basketball and played many volleyball positions. Although there were many senior ath- letes, these two were selected by their classmates. Voted most athletic was Tony Stephens. Voted most athletic was Vermel Williams. Moses Valentine Wanda Valentine Mona Varnadoe Linda Varner Sonia Van Dyke Anthony Walker Greg Walker Sabrina Walker Phyllis Walling Tammy Walling Cathy Walters Darlene Walters Barbara Washington Herbert Washington June Washington Seniors 51 Magdaline Washington Raymond Washington Lisa Walters Neal Way Kevin Whitaker Ervin White Andre Williams Andrea Williams Bruce Williams Carol Williams David Williams Karen Williams Kathy Williams Kim Williams Larry Williams Magdaline Washington—Office Aide 12; Chorus 9,10; Student Council 11; Bus Driver 11,; Modern Teens; Activity and Rec. Club; Pep Club; Broadcast- ing Club. Theresa Washington—Chorus 9,10; SAE 9,10; FHA 12. Neal Way—FFA; Bus Driver 12. Kevin Whitaker—Paw Print Staff 11; Office Aide 12; Student Council 11,12;Jets 11,12; SAF. 9,10; FTA 11; Pep Club 12; Block W ,11,12; Track 9; Football 9.10,11,12; Baseball 10.11.12. Elaine White—Pep Club; Broadcasting Club. Ervin W'hite—DE. Andrea Williams—Scudenr Council 9.10; Paw Print Staff 10; Science Club; Photography Club; Gar- den Club; Who’s Who. Bruce Williams—Office Aide 9; Student Council 9.10; Special Olympics 9,,12; FT A 11; Block W 11,12; FCA 12; SAE 9,10; Pep Club 12, V Basketball 10,11,12; JV Basketball 9; JV Football 9- Larry Williams Leon Williams—Activity and Rec. Club 9,10; Bas- ketball 10,11,12. Melissa Williams—Student Council 9,12; SAE 10; FHA 9,10; DE Co-Pres. 12; Activity and Rec. Club 12. Sharon Williams—Office Aide 9; Photography Club; FBLA at the Vocational School; Pep Club. Tony Williams— Vermel Williams—Volleyball 11; Basketball 10.12; Track 12. Wanda Williams—Activity and Rec, Club 9; Spe- cial Olympics 10; Garden Club Pres. 11; Photography Club 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12. Kendall Wilson—Paw Print Staff 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; Drama Sec. 9; Pho- tography Club 10; Broadcasting Club 11; Literary Club 1.2; Volleyball 12; Softball 12; Editor in Chief of the Pa wprint ‘83- Martha Wilson—Broadcasting Club; Pep Club; FHA. Rosa Wilson—FTA; SAE; Broadcasting Club. Thomas Wilson Mark Winkle—Student Council 12; Science Club 9.10; Block W 11,12; FCA 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11.12. Anrhony Woods—Soccer. David Worden—Bus Driver; Photography Club 9.10,11; Chess Club 10,11. Gary Wright—Baseball 10.11,12. Sheila Youngblood—Chorus 9,10,11.12; Scudenc Council 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Photography Club 9.10; Dance Club 11,12, Vice- Pres. Ellen Young—Pep Club; Photography Club; Broadcasting Club. 32 Seniors Most Likely To Succeed Elizabeth Belcher. Dan Bodison, and Monique Tracy were elected Most Likely to Succeed''. The students felt that these people would do something good with their lives after completing high school. It was an honor to be chosen. Elizabeth plans to attend Furman Uni- versity and major in music education. After college she may teach voice private- ly or music in the school system. There is a possibility that she may further her music education after college and study for her master’s degree. Dan plans to pursue a career in medi- cine. He said, T am firm in my resolution to succeed in this career. Helping others Most Likely to Succeed” are Dan Bodison and Elizabeth Belcher. gives me great pleasure and this career affords a wonderful means for me to re- main intellectually active and to help my community. I pray Godspeed in my future endeavors. Monique plans to major in Political Science and minor in music at the Univer- Monique Tracy is Most Likely to Succeed . sity of South Carolina. She would like to work for her master's degree at Harvard. Monique said, Because of my experience with the Student Council, I plan to run for a local office. Melissa Williams Sharon Williams Wanda Williams Kendall Wilson William Wilson Mark Winkle Anthony Woods Tammy Wood David Worden Gary Wright Louise Wyche Sheila Youngblood Annette Young Ellen Young Reggie Young Seniors 53 Arlene Ackerman Tammy Adams Terry Adams Sally Aiken Sherry Aiken Iris Akins Gregory Allen Mark Allen Lisa Andrews Donny Avant Linda Avant John Babilon Betty Bailey Pamela Bailey James Barr Faye Barwick Kaye Barwick Melodie Barwick Brenda Bates Jimmy Beach Linda Kay Bell Phillip Bell Ray Bell Sarah Bell Elizabeth Bennett Gloria Bennett Trina Bennett Ricky Benton Adrian Bingley Vanessa Bodison Melissa Boles Joy Bonds Robbie Boodle Charlene Bowden April Bowers Terence Bowers Denise Bowman Lisa Breland Joyce Bridge David Bright Jackie Bright Leslie Bright 54 Juniors Malcolm Bright Karen Brock Benjamin Brown Betty Jean Brown Clarence Brown Diane Brown Dionne Brown Janie Brown Jeff Brown Joe Nathan Brown Nadine Brown Toya Brown Veronica Brown Abraham Bryan Jerry Bryant Johnny Bunton Henry Cain Randy Caldwell Leaders The Junior class leaders carried out their offices with ability, service, and lead- ership. As in the past, the Junior class was primarily responsible for the prom. When asked what duties each officer was to uphold, class president, Toya Brown replied, I organize the prom and introduce new ideas to the Junior class.” Vice-president Toni Parnell stated, I help the president in whatever she does.” Secre- tary Tyra Risher commented, ”1 take min- utes and give reports on every meeting.” ”My job is to care for the financial ac- counts of the Junior class,” expressed Treasurer Renee Hamilton. Class officers were: Toya Brown, Pres; Toni Par- nell, Vice-pres; Tyra Risher, Secretary; and Renee Hamilton, Treasurer. Jumors 55 Marvin Campbell Garret Carter Jamie Carter Alretha Chisolm Jeffrey Chisolm Robert Clark Jamie Coaxum Barry Cobbs Betty Cochran Betty Colleton Stephen Cook Carol Cothran Holly Craven John Craven Thomas Crider Allison Crosby Donald Crosby Donna Crosby TGIFN Thank. Goodness it’s Friday Night When asked what she thought about Friday night s, Mellissa Ammon replied, It’s Friday night and Fm feeling right, friends are all I need tonight!” Her friends quickly seconded that motion. Whether Friday night plans included parties, mall moods, or cruising with friends, they were always anxiously antici- pated. On a Friday night around eight o’clock, Jeffries Boulevard was bright with neon signs, headlights, and friendly faces. Some students chose to date while others kept things casual and just met friends uptown. But whatever the case, Walterboro High’s students thought Friday Nights were a first class time. Partying with friends are Tami Crosby and Randy Caldwell. 56 Juniors Kevin Crosby Pam Crosby Rodney Crosby Tina L. Crosby Tina R. Crosby Vic Crosby Wanda Crosby Chuck Cummings Mable Daniels Phyleashia Davis Vivette Davis Angela Delaney Fontella Delaney Eric Deloach Thomas Dennis Rocky Dent Horace Dicks Margarette Dicks Kathy Dobson Lorie Doctor Angela Doyle Lisa Durden Laura Eason Calvin Edwards Cynthia Edwards Joseph Edwards Valerie Edwards Wylie Ellis Von da Ellison Michell Farmer Robert Farmer Stanley Farmer Barbara Ferguson Bernard Ferguson Dianne Ferguson Marvin Ferguson Priscilla Ferrette Jennifer Fields Charles Fishburne Sharon Fishburne Randy Fletcher Chederis Ford Juniors 57 Enoch Ford Shelia Ford Vincent Ford Shirley Fraiser Spencer Fraiser Eric Fraiser Barbara Fryar Robert Fuller Barbara Gant Harriett Gant Phyllis Gant Thomas Garrett Jeff Gaydon Melody Geddis Johnny Gilbert Vernon Gilbert Christa Gilgen Andrea Gilliard Laura Ginn Amy Green Belinda Green Chevelle Green Hosea Green Jacqueline Green Lisa Green Norris Green Russell Green Sabrina Green Tammy Green David Grifford Lucy Guilford Andre Haddack Kenneth Hall Renee Hamilton Andy Harrison Anthony Holt Rodney Harrison William Harvey Melinda Hawkins Jay Hayden John Hiott Randy Hoats 58 Juniors Romance When looking in Webster’s dictionary, romance was defined as an emotional attraction.” Though technically that may be true, high school students thought of romance as being something different. Love was youthful; love was pure and honest. It involved feelings of affection for another human being. Feelings which were enduring, like living in a fairy tale world of love and adventure. Romance has been called the spice of life; the one thing that made each day more worthwhile. Romance was what it was, and always will be. During lunch Mike Hardee and Regina Hutto help each other with their homework. Milton Hobbs Kristin Hoff Mark Hoff Laurie Holloman Jennifer Holmes Linda Holmes Yolanda Holmes Anthony Howell Linda Howell Chris Hubbard Chuck Hudson Coleman Hudson Terry Huggins Ernest Hughes Penny Hughes Tony Hughes Nancy Hunt Kim Hunter Juniors 59 After Hours Alabama left, promenade to the right, swing your partner round and round. These were familiar expressions often heard at a square dance. Vonalyn Phillips explained, Square dancing is a clean, inexpensive type of dance that partners can do together. Vonalyn enjoyed a number of hobbies including forestry, cooking, hunting and fishing. The best thing about cooking is being able to try out new and different recipes on other people,” said Vonalyn. An interesting fact about Vonalyn was that she cooked on a wood burning stove. I like forestry, hunting, and fishing be- cause they are out of doors activities and I can be close to God, stated Vonalyn. These hobbies make life enjoyable for Vonalyn Phillips. Dressed in her square dancing dress is Vonalyn Phil- lips. John Hutson Mary Jackson Gerald Jagers Paulette James Debra Jenkins Emma Jinks Scott Jones Tony Jones Alexander Johnson Larry Johnson Brian Kelly Ricky Kirkland Cynthia Ladson Lisa Lamb David Lane Thomas Lane Marrette Langdaie Julia Larrimore 60 Juniors Vickie Lawson Danny Lee Faith Lemack David Lewis Ida Lewis Mary Lewis Wanda Tripp Regina Littlefield Elizabeth Lovette Millie Lynah Carolyn Mack Richard Maclean Lori Maddox Gary Malphrus Warren Malphrus Anthony Manigo Cynthia Manigo Mark Manigo Claudelle Martin George Martin Kenneth Martin Rolfe Martin Marquita McCray Mark Marvin Willie McCord Deborah McDonald Melody McLauren Janice McPherson Marcia Mclnton Stephanie McMillon Benjamin McNeil Martha McWilliams Wendy McWilliams Connie Middleton Jay Middleton Roderick Miley Rosalee Mitchell Sonya Mixson Dargan Moore Denise Moore William Moore Rhonda Moultrie Juniors 61 Jonathan Murdaugh Marion Murdaugh Teresa Mustipher Sheila Nelson Carolyn Nettles Janice Nettles Jeff Nettles Ladean Nettles Kim Nicholes Ilene Norman Judas North Wendy Parks Toni Parnell Curtis Peeples Terrence Perkins Mark Washington Mark Phifer Tammy Phillips Vonalyn Phillips Darlene Pierce Samuel Pinckney Stephanie Pinckney Thomas Pinckney Brian Platt Maria Rapue Cynthia Reed Richard Reeves Tommy Reeves Elaine Rhodes Vernon Rhone Sonya Richards Charles Ricketson Dana Risher Kimblie Risher Tony Risher Tyra Risher Kirk Rising Rhonda Ritter Lisa Roberts JoEllen Rituno Tony Roberts Beth Robertson 62 Juniors Deirdre Robinson Rowena Robinson Lisa Rogers Martha Ross Jaquelme Sanders Paul Seigler Patricia Simmons Rhonda Simmons Chad Simons Robert Singleton Edward Smalls Ricky Smalls Susie Smith Teresa Smith Micheal Snow Richard Solomon Tina Spell John A. Stephens Living Ads A money bag, a Camaro, or a giant star sitting on top of a hat? The adorned hats were accompanied with the tuxedo look and black fish-net stockings. This was the look of the ’83 Variety living ads. The girls had to live through six days of taking up tickets, parading on stage for the audience and listening to the laughs and snickers. Lori Maddox exclaimed, My hat was so heavy, it even left an imprint on my head! I couldn’t believe that we had to wear bright, red lipstick, said Christa Gilgen. The living ads. Front row: Rhonda Jones, Laurie Holloman, and Jerri-Ann Blakeman. Back Row: Christa Gilgen, Tina Renee Crosby, and Lori Mad- dox. Juniors 63 Vickie Stephens Chris Stone Karen Stone David Strickland Kim Stroble Fran Suggs Annette Teasdell Todd Tenor Carey Thomas Debra Thomas Jennifer Thomas Frankie Thompson Ricky Turner Angie Valentine Matt Varn Brenda Varner Cynthia Walker Kevin Walker Letters . . . were worth the effort. One of the most important moments in the life of a high school athelete was the day he received his letter. A letter was the reward for atheletes who excelled in their particular sport. It sets you apart from the crowd and makes you somebody. Earning a letter was more difficult in some sports than it was in others. Some sports required a certain amount of play- ing time while in other sports, just making the team quailified you for a letter. Mak- ing the team, however, wasn't always that easy. The letter, a big W, was the same for all sports. Each sport was represented by a pin which was worn attached to the letter. The promise of a letter was an inspiration to many young atheletes to strive to be their best. Wearing his letter jacket is Ronnie Colson. 64 Juniors Abraham Young Pam Zygadlo Harold Warren Seaborne Warren Beverly Washington Julian Washington Mark Washington Terrance Perkins Michael Washington William Washington Wanda Webster Brian Wesley Daniel White Thomas White Viola White Bernadette Williams Catherine Williams Douglass Williams Joenathan Williams Kendall Williams Karen Williams Leonard Williams Lorine Williams Marchel Williams Odessa Williams Philip Williams Sheila Williams James Wilson Jim Wilson John Wilson Dwight Wingo Carl Wirsching Georgie Woovis Doug Wright Earnest Wright Everett Wright Jack Wright Gene Wynn Juniors 65 Theresa Adams Pamela Aiken Sharlean Aiken Vanessa L Aiken Heidi Alcantara Beth Alderman Missy Alderman Pamela Allen Melissa Ammon Angie Avant Bubba Avant Kathy Avant Sandra Bailey Reggie Baker Ricky Barnes Wendy Bashnan Donna Bazzle Daniel Beach Lonnie Beach Rebecca Beach Richard Beach Teresa Beach Jamie Beasly Kenny Beebe Diane Bell Laura Bell Linda Bell Angela Biering Daryl Black Jerry Blake Angie Benton Frankie Benton James Benton Johnnie Boozer Thomas Bowens Sylvester Bowman Joan Breland John Bridge Ronald Bridge Robert Bright Rose Bright Andrea Brothers 66 Sophomores What Makes Us Great? This year the sophomore class proved they were a first class act. Their spirit at pep rallies, football games, and assemblies helped. They participated in Student Council activities and elections, . . . they held dances and other activities, and gave their best when asked. When it came to spirit, the sophomore class officers had it. These officers worked hard for their class and performed their assigned duties well. When Vice President Glenis Mosley was asked how she felt about the sophomore class spirit she re- plied, The spirit was outstanding. It chal- lenges the rising sophomores to match ours ’ Sophomore Class officers: Samantha Ford, Presi- dent; Glenis Mosley, Vice President; Jennie Padgett, Secretary; Jennie Stephens, Treasurer. Terry Broughton Alphonso Brown Alphonza Brown Anthony Brown Antonetta Brown Audrey Brown Elton Brown Jimmy Brown Mary A. Brown Sandra Brown Sara Brown Suzy Brown Theola Brown Villian Brown Beth Bryan Leslie Burgess Monte Butterworth Karen Byrd Sophomores 67 Valley Talk Like, that’s totally grody to the max, gag me with a spoon. No, Valley Talk is not a foreign lan- guage or a secret code, but words and phrases used by a group of teenagers rang- ing from 14 to 17 years old. Vais had their own special style of dress, behavior and vocabulary. We didn’t have very many 100% Valley girls (or guys) around here. But of course every once in a while you’d see a mini skirt, ruffles or bows. If one is really interested in Valley Talk, then these terms do not sound far out” to you. Mega, monda, super, totally, to the max; all these mean very or extremely. A beatie is a loser; an airhead is a super dumb person; a jel is both dumb and weird. Groovy is something (or someone) that is really old. Grody expresses something as yucky, ugly or grotesque. Vickie Hiers listening to a totally grody lecture. Debra Cambell Maxine Campbell Penny Campbell William Callahan Elaine Callaway Rodger Carpenter Rosemary Carson Mellissa Carter Nathaniel Carter Donna Caranaugh Joenathan Chaplin Jennifer Clark Pamela Clayton Alfreda Cobb Melvin Cobbs Isaac Cochran Dawanna Coleman Tonya Coleman 68 Sophomores Lorriane Collins Lisa Colson Trent Cone Charles Cook James Cook Andrea Copeland Sherri Corbett Donna Couch Darriel Council Thomas Cox Kimberly Craig Ann Crosby Mathew Crosby Scott Crosby Stephen Crosby Tammy Crosby William Crosby Scott Cummings Sherry Cummings Freddie Cunningham Shanta Cunningham Tony Dantzler Alsene Davis Chris Davis Debra Davis Ere Davis Franklin Davis Pearlie Davis Jennifer Dewitt Adreen Dicks Debbie Doctor Arthur Donaldson Stephanie Drayton Missy Ebarb Kevin Edwards Mannette Edwards Vickey Edwards Sharon Elliott Daren Evans Wallace Evans Kathleen Farmer Theresa Farmer Sophomores 69 Denny Ferrell Curtis Fields Herbert Fields Shirley Fields Bruce Fishburne Earthareen Fishburne Nadine Fishburne Rosazetta Fishburne Sandra Fishburne Donna Marie Fletcher James Floyd Angela Ford Patricia Ford Samantha Ford Samantha L. Ford Karen Francis Fred Frasier Freddie Lee Frasier Leola Frasier Rose Gaddist Floyd Gadsden Leonard Gainer James Gamble Anthony Gantt Mary Gantt Randy Gantt Harry Lee Garrett Troy Generette Don Gerard Eric K. Glover Karen Glover Kim Graham Don Grant Timothy Grant Amy Gravely Thomas Grayson Julius N. Green Therion Green Yulandaw Green Ronald Groves Kelly Gruber Lisa Hamilton 70 Sophomores Keith Hammonds Kim Hammonds James Hampton Steve Hanna Bobby Harrison Leonard Harrison Thomas Harrison Silas Harrison Stacy Head den Anne Herndon David Hill Lynn Hill Lorie Hinz Beverly Hiott Elizabeth Hiott Amy Holmes Betty Holmes Timmy Hiott Cruisin’ We get around Cruisin’ is taking us away to where we wanna be,” is the revised version of a fam- ous song that applied to many of W.H.S.’s driving students. However, some weren’t crusin' to where they wanted to be, but rather to where they had to be, such as school. In a small town such as Walterboro, cruisin’ was just about the only thing stu- dents had to do on weekends and after school. They cruised to friends’ houses, to school, and uptown. They cruised up and down Jefferies Boulevard, the main drag, and cut Sonic on every go-around. In short, cruisin’ made our days and nights a first class time. Main Street Walterboro, is one of the routes used to cruise. Sophomores 71 Nathan Homes Ranson Holmes Sharon Howell Timothy Howell Cheri Hudson David Huggins Regina Hutto Jennifer Ilderton Julie Jackson Pamela James Barbara Jarido Cheryl Jarido Edward Jarvis Clifton Jenkins Sandra Jennings James Johnson Patricia Johnson Phillip Johnson Weekends What teenagers need to know. Friday, Saturday and Sunday were the days we had to relax after a fatiguing week. But did we really relax, or was our relaxation just as much ’'work'’ as our work? On Fridays we came to school pepped up” to enjoy the last day of the week. We enjoyed the day by talking too much in class and planning our weekend. On the lazy days, Saturdays and Sun- days, we picked up our friends, drove down town, and gave the merchants a rough time. Saturday nights were for movie watch- ing, babysitting, and dates. We never let up and our schedule only got heavier. As it turned out, our weekends were about as restful as our week but we en- joyed them nevertheless and had a First Class time. Saying good night to Jeff Benson after a Friday night party are Theresa Smith and John Nugent. 72 Sophomores Tammie Johnson Chris Jones Marti Kamph Kenny Keegan Julie Ann Kinsey Roxanne Kinsey Alma Koger Leonard Koger Nathan Koger Tammy Lamb Tonja Lamb Emma Landy Cathy Lane Scott Lang dale Sheryl Lemacks James Lewis Queen Lewis Tracy Lohr Herberto Lopez Phil Lovette Harold Lowery Carl Mack Pricilla Mack Bernard Magwood Joey Mangum Aretha Manigault Lillian Manigault Brenda Manigo Donald Manigo Laura Manigo Nathaniel Manigo Ronnie Manigo Roscoe Manigo Nathan Manneraak Kristy Marchant Annette Martin Vincent McCord Benji McCoy Jerome McDonald Bernadette McDurfee Paul Allen McGahan Keith McGraw Sophomores 73 Dena Mclnvale Racheal McKay Tony McMillan Ross McMillan Charles Middleton Danell Middleton Everett Middleton Linda Middleton Penny Middleton Dell Miles Billy Mitchell Clarence Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Terry Mitchell Vickie Mixson Bobby Moore Judy Morris Teresa Morris Christopher Morris Gary Moses Glenis Mosley Tammy Murdaugh James Murray Teddy Mustipher Joyce Nesbitt Rodney Nesbitt Yvette Nesbitt Leemain Nesmith Jack Nettles Kathy Nettles John Nugent Alesia Nusbaum Kenneth O’quinn Brady Ordel Todd Osteen Tommy Osteen Devery Padgett Jennie Padgett Alien Peters Angelia Pencile Derrick Pinckney Paula Pinckney 74 Sophomores Shawn Pinckney Brenda Polite Marshall Polite Vincent Polite Omar Ponds Antoinette Powell Hewlett Price Mary Pringle Karen Pruett Michelle Pryor Donna Reid Keith Reynolds Brenda Rhodes Capriest Rhone Travis Rice Tracey Richardson Steven Riggins Connie Risher The Computer Revolution Everywhere you looked these days, there was a computer in use in one form or another. There were computers being used in game rooms, small operating bu- sinesses and even police stations. Comput- ers were beginning to become so large that they seemed to take over everyone’s job. But, they have not been able to take over labor jobs. The video games in which we emptied all of our quarters into were also consid- ered computers. The video games have made a big market for computers. For the year of '82, they have totaled up to a sale of 8.2 billion dollars and its increasing. Since computers were coming in as a new form of doing things quick and easy, the everyday world seemed to be adopting to the process. D.E. students, using the computer as a learning tool, gain experience. Sophomores 75 Ronnie Risher Godfrey Ritter Randy Ritter Jackie Rituno George Robertson Asbury Robinson Dawna Robinson Dionne Robinson Angela Rogers Ellison Rogers Debbie Rowe Mickey Rumph Robert Russell Robin R. Rutan Nathaniel Ruth Anthony Sanders Ashley Todd Sauls Dennis Schmitt The Extra Terrestrial They waited in line for an hour maybe two, to see it. In some areas, they spent up to $6.00 to see it. Tammy Adams even said, It was the best!” No, it wasn’t a beauty contest, nor was it Homecoming, nor was it even a John Cougar concert. It was E.T.! Though it didn’t get to the Cook The- atre until early fall, people of all ages, races and sexes came to see the box office smash. E.T., directed by Stephen Speilberg, grossed over 250 million dollars. Though the prices for the movie went up while E.T. was here, I didn’t mind paying it. The movie was definitely worth it,” stated Lisa Andrews. After the release of the popular picture, E.T. was seen everywhere: dolls, board games, Atari games, clothes and posters. Even though E.T. went home, his cute face will be remembered by all who watched, 'E.T. Go Home.’ E.T. and E.T. 76 Sophomores Annette Scott Preston V. Scott Barbara Simmons Sandra Simmons Willie Simmons Louise Singletary Aretha Smalls Laverne Smalls Stanley Smalls James Smith Kenny Smith Michael Smith Norvelle Smith Pam Smyly Theresa Smyly James Spell Andy Stanley Tracey Steltzer Jennie Stephens Marion Stephens John Stieglitez Barry Strickland Stephen Stynchcomb Stacey Sumter David Taylor Sanaa Taylor Shirley Taylor Calven Teasdale Barbara Thomas Stephanie Tolle Barron Tomlin Barry Trimble Aulora Tuten Jimmie Valentine Rick Valentine Susanne Varnadoe Raymond Varner Donna Walker Jimmy Walker Vincent Walker Mark Walling Daniel Walters Sophomores 77 Patricia Walters Lisa Ward Calvin Washington Carroll Washington Connie Washington Darrell Washington Dianne Washington George Washington Sarah Washington Teresa Washington Thomas Washington Tonya Washington Johnny White Suzanne White Craig Williams Derlie Williams Ernest Williams James Williams Vida Williams Sandi Willis Donna Wilson Felicia Winfield Niki Woovis Dawn Wright Monique Wright Wilhemina Young Donald Youngblood Talented Sophomore Not being able to speak or hear was no handicap for Chris Davis when he walked into Mrs. Zielke’s third period art class. Chris began studying art formally last year, after his teacher, Mary Johnson, had noticed his unusual talent. Mrs. Johnson made sure that Chris got into an art class right away. He’s been doing well ever since. Last fall Chris won two ribbons at the annual fall sidewalk art show and his work was always on display at school. Mrs. Zielke, Chris’s Art II teacher, said, Chris was really a pleasure to have in class, for he was not afraid to experiment or try new techniques. The other students in class have enjoyed knowing Chris, some even checked out books on sign language so that they could communicate better. Chris learned a lot in his third period art class, but the students and myself have learned just as much from this cheerful, likeable young man,” said Mrs. Zielke. 78 Sophomores Office Helpers Most students tried to get out of work and some students never thought of doing work for nothing. Our school had some students who never thought of turning down work that would help someone else. Who were these people? These were office workers! These students worked hard but didn’t get any compensation. They gave their time to the office and to the school. Working in the office also had its advan- tages. Students learned what working in an office was like and also got to know how the school system worked. These students worked together to make the office system a First Class operation. Sorting out information for the principals are Mike Carter and Tina Renee Crosby. Sophomores 79 Audrey Ackerman Eleanor Ackerman Joanne Adams Richard Adams Richard Addison Howard Aiken Shannon R. Aiken Ivenia Amaker Beth Araneo Sue Bailey Ken Barr Will Barrineau Mary Barwick Milton Barwick Leigh Ann Bazzle Sherrie Bazzle Timothy Bazzle Timmy Beach Jacqueline Beasley Tika Beckett Dennis Bellinger Greg Bennett Lisa Bennett Marshall Bennett Richie Bennett Henry Benton Stacey Benton Chris Bishop Angie Blake Alyssa Bodison Zenobia Bodison Ben Boench Lynn Boles Susie Bouges Wanda Bowden Phyllis Bowman Reginald Bowman Steve Brabham Wesley Breland Kenny Bridge Phyllis Bridge Doris Bright 80 Freshmen Alphonso Brown Anthony Brown Herbie Brown Joshua Brown Kelvin Brown Kim Brown Kraig Brown Lavenia Brown Letha Brown Melanie Brown Ricky Brown Roger Brown Stephanie Brown William Brown Yvonne Brown Jacob Brown Lynette Burgess Delphine Burns Freshman Officers Trying to get things on the right track was typical of every meeting. Members discussed possible fund raisers only to have advisors, the weather, and other problems slow them down. We tried to make the best we could of the year, and I think we did a super job! , said freshman class treasurer Kim Hendricks. I felt really good about my decision to vote for Leslie Williams for President. She has shown excep- tional leadership qualities, stated Kathy Lawson. Whether it was representing the freshman class or planning an activity, all had to learn the ropes of student council. As Freshman Nicole Varnadoe said They helped make our year great!” Freshman class officers: Leslie Williams, Maveiyn George, Kim Radcliff, Kim Hendricks. Freshmen 81 Bryan Campbell Janet Campbell Jeffrey Campbell Jerome Campbell Stephen Campbell Steven Campbell Larry Canady Trent Canady Tina Carter Anthony Carter Bart Carter Cynthia Carter John Carter Charles Carson Michael Chapman Stacy Chapman Jimmy Chestnut Derrick Chisolm The Love of Their Lives What does nine and one mean to you? Well, it meant a whole football season to the J.V. football players of 82-83. The J.V. foot- ball players fought a hard battle this year and came out with winning hands. This year's J.V. football season ' said Freddie Hamilton, was full of pride and pur- pose.’’ The J.V. football players held their heads high with pride because they knew they played 'First Class' games. Theresa Wright, a J.V. cheerleader said, They practiced hard for their games and put alot of team spirit into them, which helped them win. But, with all their wins, the J.V. had a great loss. They lost a very important and admired player, Paul Humphries, whom every player will miss. But the J.V. did have a season that was the love of their life, and they will forever remember it. Showing off his running ability, Steve Riggins really glides with ease around his opponents. 82 Freshmen Donna Chisolm Dorothy Chisolm Eric Clark Cheryl Clayton Dennis Cleckley Morgan Cleland Laura Cloud Tammy Coaxum Michelle Cobbs Verlanda Coleman Bruce Colleton Darrell Collins Donny Colson Patty Cook Charles R. Cooke Peggy Cooke Terry Corbett Dianna Couch Larry Council Stacey Council Thelma Cox Lynn Craven Michelle Craven Toby Creel John Crews April Crosby Joe Crosby Keith A. Crosby Mike Crosby Oscar Crosby Tonya Crosby Troy Crosby Bobby Cunningham Robert Cuzzone Deniya Davis Edith Davis Tina Davis Timmy Davis Delma Dennis Anthony Doctor Tonya Doctor Greg Douglas Freshmen 83 Bernadette Dupree Tony Dantzler Lisa Edwards Yvette Edwards Albert Ervin Andy Eubanks Travis Evans Curds Fair Charles Farmer Timmy Fennell Maxine Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Sabastion Ferguson Terry Ferguson Sonya Fishburne Eric Fowler Kerry Fowler Janice Franklin Jerome Francis Ann Fraiser Rosalynn Fraiser David Friendly Kenneth Fryar Sonya Fryar Christine Grant Ron Gant Karen Gamer Lisa Garnsey Gregory Garrett Ronnie Garrett Aponda Geathers Marvelyn Geroge Debra Gethers Marie Gethers Susie Giardini Michael Gilmore Monica Givens Dianne Glover Jesse Glover Robert Glover Chad Goff Dennis Goff 84 Freshmen New Kid on the Block Becoming a Freshmen was a kind of scary experience,” said Felicia Martin. All those older upperclassmen roaming the halls really scared a nervous newcomer. Seniors for years had been more like the moms and dads away from home for the underclassmen here at W.H.S. As one Senior Sharon Williams stated, We had the respon- sibility to see that the newcomers felt wel- comed.” Giving simple directions or just be- ing nice were some of the services granted to our newcomers. Like normal parents, Seniors gave their kids some discipline, but it went along with welcoming Freshmen into their big family at W.H.S. New kid, Cynthia Carter, concentrates on a painting for art class. Terri Goff Nathanyal Godbold Dennis Golf Anthony Goodwin Nadine Goodwin Debra Grant Carl Green Leroy Green Mary Green Albert Griffin Lisa Griffin Brenda Gruber Jeff Hale Michael Hale Michael Holland Randy Hall Brenda Hamilton Freddie Hamilton Freshmen 85 Hot Rodders Many associated fast cars with fast and unsafe driving. But this was not true for Chad Simons and Andy McClure. Chad Simons owned a '68 Camaro with many special parts, such as a 427 Chevy engine and a Turbon 400 transmission. Andy takes pride in his '57 Chevy. Chad plans to race his car in the eighth mile back at Cooper river dragstrip and the fourty mile track in Orangeburg. When asked why he enjoyed fixing up old cars, Chad replied, New cars are all plastic, older cars are more of a challenge, and the finished product is more rewarding.” Chad and Andy take pride in showing off their cars. Mark Hampleton Pamela Hand Walter Hand Eric Hansborough Paul Harrison Randall Harrison Timothy Harrison Terri Elarvey Tammy Hayes Kimberly Hay good Carolina Helton Solomon Helton Stevie Henderson Kim Hendricks Ophelia Heyward Sherry Hickman Becky Hiers Nancy Hiers 86 Freshmen Tammy Hiers Vicky Hiers James Hiott Missy Hiott Shirley Hiott Tony Hiott Richard Hobbs Micheal Holland Consonya Holmes Franklin Holmes Terry Holmes Dale Hoover Joseph Huckert Chris Hudson i Stevie Hudson Joseph Hughes Louie Hughes Rhonda Hughes Cherise Inabinet David Infinger Jo ann Issac Carol Jackson Rogetta Jarido Barbara Jenkins Norris Jenkins Aimee Johnson Anne Johnson Chris Johnson Micheal Johnson Reggie Johnson Tonnia Johnson Jody Johnston Shenese Jones Terry Jones Victor Jones Tommy Kay Cherrilyn Keaise Patrice Keller Lindsey Kelly Marvin Kelly Jillian Kinnery Fred Kirkland FrpsVimpn fi7 Allison Koger Harry Lane Elizabeth Langdale Jimmy Langdale Michelle Lasseter Kathy Lawson Charles Lemon Lamia Lisbon Charles Logan Melissa Lowery Elizabeth Lubs Micheal Lunsford Pam Lynah Edgar Lyons Rodney Lyons Ronnie Maggi Bernice Magwood Bobby MaHaffey Chucky Mangum Daniel Manigo Leroy Manigo Sandra Manigo Sinclair Manigo Karen Manneraak Felichia Martin Leslie Martin Rhonda McClendon Angel ia McClennon Gregory McDonald Terry McMillon Billy McCollum John McPherson Wanda McWilliams Harriet Middleton Buster Miley Wanda Miley Eric Millen Alphonso Miller Walker Moore Brian Moorer Todd Mosley Machelle Moysey 88 Freshmen Danny Murdaugh David Murdaugh Jana Murdaugh Pam Murdaugh Dwayne Newton La’Guerdia North Vincent Notrh Fred Nugent Sean Overton Grover Owens Harold Padgett Trip Padgett Carrie Patterson Lynn Peters David Pilch Kelvin Pinckney Nancy Pinckney Stacey Pinckney In Memoriam I Paul Humphries Born 7-21-68 Died 2-26-83 Freshmen 89 Kim Pinnix Christy Polk Sarah Pope Michelle Portereko Bernadine Pringle Sylvester Pryor Dexter Radcliff Kim Radcliff Renee Ramsey Angela Rapue Mark Reeves Robert Reeves Ronnie Reeves Charles Reid Julie Reid Joey Rentz Rhonda Reynolds Xandrea Rhodes Rookies When asked what was the hardest part of being a rookie in the Band of Blue, Karen Mannercak replied, The hardest part to me was learning how to march and play at the same time, but later on it got easier. To most people, being a rookie seemed hard, but it paid off if you won the Rookie of the Year award. Michelle Williams expressed her thoughts on being selected for the award. I was shocked! I wasn’t expecting it because I didn't think I was good enough.” The thing rookies were glad about was new rookies were finally selected. Delphine Burns said, I felt it would be fun to make new friends. Now we know how it felt to be a rookie and we’d like to make the new members feel at home.” Rookies were a very important part of the band, for through them the band continued to grow, continued to improve, and contin- ued to be first class. Rookies get their first taste of playing with the Band of Blue. 90 Freshmen Sandra Rice Greg Richardson Rick Reagons Dean Risher Loraine Roberts Stacey Roberts Mildred Robertson Penny Robinson Kevin Robinson Ronald Robinson Ricky Roundtree David Ross Timothy Ruth Sean Sanborn Phyllis Sanders Tiwana Sanford Jennifer Sandifer Aaron Saxby Ricky Schmitt James Scriven Jeff Shearouse Willie Shider Jeff Shuman Cephus Simmons Leroy Simmons Benita Singleton Derrick Singleton Kendra Singleton Pamela Singleton Nancy Sisk Janie Smalls Susan Smalls Andrea Smart Isaac Smith Octavius Smith Robert Smith Walter Smith William Smith Kristy Smoak Tina Smoak Shane Smyly Sonya Smyly Freshmen 91 Malachi Snipes Tammy Sparks James Spell James Stanfield Jeffrey Stanfield Kendall Stanfield David Steen Donnell Stephens Vincent Stephens Sharon Stone Ray Summers Dan Sutton Robert Sweat Sarah Taylor Anna Thomas Audra Thomas Joseph Tindal Arthur Townsend In Memoriam Ellen Dandridge Born MI-68 Died 12-1-82 92 Freshmen Physical Education First exercise: Jumping Jacks. Ready Posi- tion, Excercise. 1,2,3,1; 1,2,3,2; . . . Freshmen definitely dreaded taking P.E. as a first year course. They were afraid of people laughing at them in shorts but P.E. was very good for their health. Students engaged in such activities as baseball, football, archery, volleyball, soft- ball, routine excercises. Handball, weight lift- ing, foursquare bowling, and dancing. Srudenrs performed a dance routine as part of their physical education. Steven Tracey Shelton Trimble Cilfton Tucker Zephoria Tucker Amy Varnadoe Nicole Varnadoe Bernard Varner Chris Vitello Sonya Walling Brad Walker Patrick Walters Christal Washington Doreen Washington Angie Warren Bryan Warren Melissa Warren Michelle Wasson Tammi Webber Ansel White Beverly White Bruce White Diane White Kim White Steve White Freshmen 93 Laquine Washington Christa Wesley Kelly Whitaker Louie Whidden Bobby Williams Connie Williams Danny Williams Leslie Williams Lorraine Williams Michelle Williams Ronnie Williams Sonya Williams Stacey Williams Brian Wilson Mark Wilson Linda Wirsching Richie Wood Kim Wright Lisa Wright Stacey Wright Theresa Wright Eldonis Youngblood Sandra Chisolm Laverne Garner Willie Martin Teresa Rhone Barbara Risher Benjamin Stephens Theresa Utsey Cynthia Washington 94 Freshmen The Special Olympics Everyone is a Winner The Special Olympics was a program de- signed for the handicapped. It included a number of schools who brought many par- ticipants to compete in different sporting events. Another part of this program included student volunteers from W.H.S. and R.H.S. which helped with the different sporting events and with lunch preparations. This program was helpful to its partici- pants because it gave them a feeling of con- fidence and in those games of competition, no one lost. Coach Doug Bullock cheers students on during the Special Olympic Games at Bulldog Stadium. Mr. Rusty Adams Mr, Charles Aiken Mrs. Ottie Allen Mrs. Roth Allgood Mrs. Margaret Barnes Mr. Frank Barnhill Mrs. Marquerite Bessenger Mrs. Helen Bodison Mr. James L. Bodison Mrs. Vera Bodison Mrs. Katherine Boensch Mr. Harry Bowers Mrs. Ester L. Bright Mrs. Dorothy M. Buckner Mr. Doug Bullock Mrs. Cynthia Carter Mr. Edward Carter Mr, Steven Carter Mr. Afphonsus Chisolm Mrs. Luvenia Chisolm Mrs. Mary T. Clark Miss Marsha Coe Miss Lavern Crawford Mrs. Joyce Davis Mr. Willie Davis Mrs. Ozie Drawdy Mr. William K. Dreyer Mr. Robert Driggers Mrs. Pat Duggins Mrs. Betty Farmer Mrs. Paulette Farrell Mrs. Arelene Finney-El Miss Jacquelyn Ford Mr. Robert Fortune Mrs. Edith Frasier Mrs. Sylvia F. Gale Mrs. Kate M. George Mrs. Ammie Gerideau Mrs. Carroll B. Godwin Mr. Jerry L. Gowdy Miss Sydney D. Haun Mrs. Becky Helmly 96 Faculty Administration Principals and assistant principals alike helped maintain a uniform, standard of disci- pline. Principals were always around when they were needed. They could be found upstairs Mr. A.L. Smoak—Superintendent of schools. (Mr. Barnhill), downstairs (Mr. Carter), and outside (Mr. Murray). Principal Mack Jones and Curriculum Coordinator John Stephens were housed in the main office. Mr. Jones and the assistant principals all helped to strengthen the school and created a first class act. Faculty 97 Miss Judy Holliday Mrs, Scottie Hook Mr. Joesph Hubbard Mrs. Laura Lynn Hughes Mr. Arliss Jarvis Ms. Annetce Johnson Almost 100 Retiring Teachers Tough typing tests for Mrs. Amanda Smith, research papers for Mrs. Virginia von- Lehe, and cross-stitching in Mrs, Catherine Robbins class, all of these things were never to be done again. The teachers retired this year after 90 years combined teaching and were honored at a banquet held on May 25th. They were also honored at graduation with a scholarship put in Mrs. Virgina vonLehe’s name. Funds came from donations made by former students. These teachers have left lasting impres- sions on all students that they taught. All three of the retiring teachers say that they love young people and will miss them very much. Posing with the roses given by her students is Mrs. vonLehe, Carl Mosely, Bonnie Brown, and Aletha Chi- solm, Relaxing after a long days work is Mrs. C. Rob- bins. Receiving an award during the banquet is Mrs. i V. vonLehe. After grading the typing exams, Mrs, A. Smith gives the photographer a quick look. 98 Faculty Staff Mr. Mack Jones Mrs. Joyce Lake Miss Cathie Layton Mrs. Carolyn Lewis Mrs. Yvonne Lloyd Ms. Maryanne Maree Mr. Ralph Martino Mrs. Linda McMillan Mrs. Dolly Mocha Ms. Juanita Muckenfuss Mr. L.E. Murray Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Mrs. Joan O’Briant Ms. Beverly Parrish Mr. Walter Pelzer Mr. Ronald Pendergrass Ms. Lucretia Pickney Mrs. Pat Rhodes Mrs. Catherine Robbins Ms. Marie Samuels Ms, Cynthia Sarvis Mrs. Fannie Simmons Mrs. Nell Simmons Mr. James Simpson Mrs. Linda Skelton Mrs. Tammie Sligh Mrs. Amanda Smith Mrs. Vickie Smith Ms. Georgia Spruill Mr. Douglas Stephens Mr, John Stephens Mrs. Etta Mae Sumpter Ms. Lorette Taylor Mrs. Virginia von Lehe Ms. Dianne Wade Ms. Bernice Waring Ms. Deloris Williams Mrs. Eliza B. Williams Ms. Leila Williams Ms. Magadalene Williams Mr, Bill Young Mrs. Marilyn Zielke Faculty Staff 99 100 Organ iza tions Organizations It’s fun to belong Who joins clubs? One who was interested in crime preven- tion or good citizenship might. A student looking into the future might sign up with a career explores group or the Future Teachers of America Club. The Future Farmers of America was an excellent group for those persons interested in the future of agriculture. The Pep Club was a great opportunity for spirited people to display their enthusiasm. Whomever the person and whatever their in- terest, it seemed a W.H.S. club could offer something for everyone. Clubs were a good opportunity for stu- dents to relax and break the monotony of a tiring routine. On the first and second Wednesday of each month, 45 minutes was taken off the morning schedules for Group I and II Clubs. Walterboro High School had 28 clubs and two additional organizations, Stu- dent Council and National Honor Society. Though some clubs required fees, after- noon practices, or extra effort, students read- ily complied with stipulations and gave will- ingly to make their organization a First Class Act. Getting assistance from Monique Tracy is Melissa Boles lighting her candle at NHS Installation. Organ ization lOI National Honor Society This years chapter of the National Honor Society has strived to be unique, to do things no other group before us had done. To help us attain that goal we sponsored such projects as a Halloween Party for the children at the Walterboro Child Develop- ment Center and a drive to provide the under- privileged children of Colleton County a mer- rier Christmas by collecting gifts. This not only included the N.H.S. but was successful in getting the whole student body involved. Then again in March it was back to the child development center for an Easter Egg Hunt. This years N.H.S. was also unique in the fact that this was the first year in which soph- omores were inducted. The N.H.S. felt that the early years of high school were very im- portant and if sophomores were inducted it would give them and their underclassmen an incentive to strive for Scholarship, Leader- ship, Service, and Character. Front Row: Veronica Clayton, William Reynolds, Eliza- beth Belcher, Jerri-Ann Blakeman, Kathy Hickman, Rhonda Jones. Second Row: Renee Baker, Kristin Hoff, Sausan Stychcomb, Phyllis Walling, Rhonda Tay- lor, Angie Farmer, Mazie Shider. Third Row: Monique Tracy, Jan Fender, Franklin McCoy, William Hayden, Dan Bodison, Advisor Mrs. Fannie Simmons. Back Row: George Bryant, Diane Crosby, Melissa Williams. Lisa Richardson. Back row: Ken Clark, Vernita Manigo- Bey. Bert Crosby. 102 National Honor Society Relieving early tensions, Phyllis Walling, Christa Gil- gen, Angela Farmer, William Reynolds, and Susan Stynchcomb enjoy the reception for new members. Front row: Ladean Nettles, Sabrina Green, Annette Teasdale, Leslie Bright, Cynthia Ladson. Second Row: Tammy Phillips, Vonalyn Phillips, John Babilon, Tony Jones, James Edwards. Third Row: Melissa Boles, Re- nee Baker, Rodney Harrison, Eric Frasier. Fourth Row: Jimmy Beach, Lisa Rogers, Rolfe Martin, Christa Gilgen, Carey Thomas. Fifth Row: Laura Bell, Niki Woovis, Regina Hutto, Sherri Corbett, Melissa Ammon, Jennie Padgett. Sixth Row: Tracy Lohr, Wendy Bashman, Jen- nifer Clark. Seventh Row: Matthew Crosby, Nathan Mannerach, Reginald Baker, Richie Beach. Eighth Row; Mark Walling, Jack Nettles, Benji McCoy, Barry Strick- land, Scott Langdale. Back Row: Sanaa Taylor, Laura Manigie, Jennie Stephens, Glenis Mosely. Naming characteristics for being a National Honor Society member is Elizabeth Belcher. Showing they care, National Honor Society members pose with the young kids of the Child Development Center. National Honor Society 103 Audio Visual Club members were Back Row: Angie Benton, Linda Howell, Alaura Tuten, Sharon Howell, Karen Byrd, Second Row: Mrs. Muckenfuss, Mrs. Godwin, Mrs. Dowdy. Front Row: Alsene Davis, Vi- vette Davis, Mary Brown, Pam Clayton. Broadcasting Club: Front Row: A Chisolm—Advi- sor, William Reynolds—Pres. Jerri-Ann Blakeman—V. Pres. Kaye Barwick—Secretary, Aletha Chisolm—Trea- surer. Second Row: William Harvey, David Grifford, Thomas Dennis, Jennifer Thomas, Wanda Webster, Elaine White, Ruth Deal, Kim Williams, Oliver Mitchell, Brenda Johnson, Connie Johnson, Third Row: Alvin Davenport, Janice Nettles, Holly Craven, Kim Stroble, Pam Zygadlo, Ben Thomas, Chuck Cummings, Betty Brown, Ellen Young, June Washington, Ramona Ad- more, Fourth Row: Tammy Green, Carolyn Mack, An- nette Robinson, Audrey Ford, Todd Johnson, Jan Fend- er, Travis Avant, Cathy Williams, Darlene Walters, Norris Green, Dianne Carter, Fifth Row: Sandra Chi- solm, Bessie Chisolm, Karen Williams, Octavia Huggins, Alice Koch, Kathy Gruber, Vickie Gamble, Theon Sal- ley, Gloria Campbell, Deloris Hampton, Back Row: Calvin Fishburne, Eddie Green, Terrance Cunningham, Larryjohnson, Audrey Simmons, Denise Bowman, Tony Carson. Working 9 to 5 Future Business Leaders of America devel- oped leadership, aggressiveness, and compe- tence in order to ready themselves for a posi- tion in todays business world. Persons enrolled in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping were eligible for membership in the Club. President—Tammy Walling, V. President—Pam Scoggins, Secretary Treasur- er—Phyllis Walling and Project Chairman, Sonya Mixson worked hard in order to create a business like atmosphere and achieve the goals of the club. Future Homemakers of America were also preparing for competence in their positions as homemakers. Officers were President— Robert Taylor, V-President—Audrey Ford, Secretary—Yvette Stephens, Reporter- Tammy Doctor, During the FHA meeting, future home makers are listen- ing attentively. 104 Organizations Open Eyes and Ears The broadcasting Club under the leadership of Mr. Chisolm had a dissappointing year. The group had scheduled two important club activi- ties, a trip to Carowinds, and a few minutes on the air at WALD. Both events had to be can- celled. The radio show because WALD went satellite, and the trip, because it was rained out. With advisors, Mrs. Godwin, Mrs. Dowdy, and Mrs. Muckenfuss and the Audio-Visual club, the Media Center was run with ease and efficiency. Busily working in the library is Marquita McCray. FHA members were Front row: Theon Salley, Marissa Jones, Theresa Fishburne, Yolanda Holmes, Casonya Holmes, Marshelle Ford, Elizabeth Benett, Robert Taylor— V. Pres., Tammy Doctor—Rep., Yvette Stephens—Treas., Audrey Ford—Sect. Second row: Vicky Gamble, Patripia Martin, Martha Murray, Priscilla Saxby, Jennie Gilbert, Amy Campbell, Cathy Singleton, June Washington. Back Row: Richard Bennett, Ingrid Davis, Thomas Shider, Gloria Campbell, Cathy Williams, Darlene Walters, Wendy McNeil, Anette Robinson, Lynn Ginn, Cathy Gruber. FBLA members were Front Row: Tammy Walling, Mrs. Smith, Back Row: Sharon Brady, Phyllis Walling, Lisa Rog- ers. Organizations 105 Bus Drives: Front Row: Regina Littlefield, Mark Hoff, Tina Spell, Seaborne Warren, Tina R. Crosby, Greg Tese- dale, Vincent Walker, Magdaline Washington, Cathy Singleton, Sylvia Danner, Lorrie Doctor. Second Row: Rhonda Smoak, Allison Crosby, Dexter Lynah, Thomas W. Pickney, Bruce Hopkins, Amie Campbell, Rufina Morales, Cynthia Reed. Third Row: Dwayne Kelly, Judas North, Jamie Coaxum, Michael Taylor, David Fields, Ernie Hughs, Phyllis Walling, Ronda Taylor, Le- Dean Nettles. Fourth Row: Stephen Cook, Lisa Bright, Ingrid Davis, John Babilon, Brenda Burns, Johnny Bridge, Lisa Bridge, Fifth Row: Andy Harrison, Greg Kinsey, Vincent Ford, Gilbert Pickney, Thomas L. Pinckney, Evon Robinson, Stanford Garden, Prince Brown, Back Row: Greg Griffin, Kevin Crosby, Wylie Ellis,Benjamin Brown, Willie Seabrook, Jonathan Wil- liams. Members of the Sportsmanlike Driving Club talk before their meeting begins. Ancient Tounges The WHS History Club centered its activi- ties around early American life, the homes, basic tools, needs and wants. The highlight of the year for the History Club was a trip to Middleton Gardens where the students viewed the beautiful gardens. The Foreign Language Club strived to help students understand some of the many lan- guages of the world. Their highlight was a trip to Ladson, South Carolina, for a foreign language fair. Advisor Mrs. O’Briant prepares for the Foreign Lan- guage club meeting. 106 Organizations Get in gear and Make a Move The importance of the Bus Drivers Club and the Sportsmanlike Driving Club was to help members become responsible persons on and off the road. The new road posed problems in manag- ing the buses but most were overcome by rerouting. The Sportsmanlike Driving Club planned two educational trips. Sportsmanlike Driving Club members listen to Ma2ie Shider giving the secretarial report. Members of the History Club were: Front Row: Melodie Barwick, Tammy Adams, Jeff Gaydon, Paul Seigler, Veronica Brown. Second Row: Jackie Green, Angelia Pencile, Elaine Williams, Sherry Aiken, Brenda Bates, Tina R. Crosby. Back Row: Wanda Crosby, Sta- cey Pinckney, Mark Hoff, James Wilson, William Moore, and Warren Malphrus. Foreign Language Club: Front Row: Mrs, O'Btiant, Nicole Varnado, Tammy Phillips. Second Row: Isaac Cochran, Jean Robinson, Jodie Crider. Third Row: Sherri Cummings, Beth Hiott, Cynthia Ladson, Denny Ferrell. Fourth Row: Kathy Avant, Regina Hutto. Laura Bell. Fifth Row: Beverly McDonald, Leslie Burgess, Harriett Gant. Back Row: Todd Sauls, and Charles Cook. Organizations 107 Dance Club: Front Row: Dionne Brown, Kellye Whi- taker, Sheila Youngblood, Thomas Washington. Sec- ond Row: Blossom Cain, Gwendolyn Fair, Rocky Dent, Mr$. F. Simmons. Third Row: Andre Haddock, Henri- etta Thomas, Linda Middlebrook. Back Row: Steven Riggins, Angela Doyle, and Robin Cunningham. Drama Club: Front Row: Denise Moore, Glenis Mos- ley, Sabrina Green, Kendall Wilson, Sanaa Taylor, Melo- dy Geddis, Walker Moore, Toni Parnell, Mrs. V. Bo- dison, Mr. E. Carter. Second Row: Rachel McKay, Mazie Shider, Annette Teasdale, Randy Hall, Robin Ru- tan, Sue Bailey, Lynn Garner, Scott Jones, Charlotte Bowden. Third Row: Sharon Pompey, Antoniette Powell, Derrick Singleton, Michelle Williams, Dwayne Newton, David Williams, Todd Mosley, Kenneth Hall. Back Row: Ricky Roundtree, Lamia Lisbon, Lannette Burgess, Stacy McKlinin, Harriet Simmons, Delmer Dennis, and Jeff Shearouse. Mad Scientists Science club members were introduced to a higher understanding of science through class discussions and a trip to the Epcott Center. In order to join the group, you must have had an 85 average and a letter from your present science teacher. The objectives of the Jets Club was to encourage pre-college level students to excel in their studies and to emphasize college pre- paratory courses in math, science, and com- municative skills. The main project of the Jets was to tutor students in areas in which they needed help. Sandra Rice performing an experiment. 108 Organizations Steppin’ Out The dance club planned several perfor- mances during basketball games, the Queen of Hearts, and FTA Talent Show. Time was limited and unfortunately none of these ac- tivities got done. The Drama club produced the play, No Time for Skirts,” a production about a tom- boy who had been selected as the May Queen and refused to get dressed. Todd Mosley guides Derrick Singleton into the stage. Members of the Jets Club were: Front Row: Gilbert Pinckney (Treas), Ken Clark (Sec.) Mrs. Spruill (Advi- sor), Yvette Stephens (Vice Pres.), Dan Bodison (Pres.). Second Row: Carl Mosley, Marissa Jones, Melissa Boles, Renee Hamilton, Eric Frazier, Kendall Williams, John Stephens, Thomas White, Marc Allen, Lisa Rich- ardson. Back Row: James Bodison, George Bryan, Lau- ra Manigo, Barry Cobbs, David Bright, Debra Mc- Donald, Glennis Mosley, Monique Tracy, Kevin Whitaker, and Melissa Brown. Science Club: Front Row: Mrs. D. Williams, Stacy Headden, Kelly Whitaker, Travis Rice, Ronald Robin- sonson, Renee Hamilton (Pres.), Faye Barwick (Sec.), Charles Cook (Vice Pres.), Wendy Bashman (Treas.), Mrs. E. Williams. Second Row: James Hampton, George Martin, Eric Hansborough, Douglas Williams, Heubut Lopez, Donna Couch, Isaac Cochran, Oliver Mitchell, Lenobia Bodison, Ray Summers. Third Row: Michael Lunford, Marvelyn George, Brady Or dell, Benji McCoy, Ricardo Roundtree, Dan Sutton, Shelia Wil- liams, Beverley Hiott, Niki Woovis, Donna Wilson, Tami Crosby. Fourth Row: Gregory Kinsey, Timothy Harrison, Paul Harrison, Chris Jones, Laura Manigo, Ja- net Campbell, Sandra Rice, Joseph Lindal, Briand Platt. Fifth Row: Kerry Fouler, George Bryant, James Bo- dison, Gilbert Pinckney, Jennie Stephens, Leslie Burgess, Nathan Holmes, Aaron Sax by, John Nugent, Bart Carter. Sixth Row: Barry Trimble, Kim White, Antoinette Powell, William Harvey, Reggie Baker, Sanaa Taylor, Todd Sauls, Sherry Cummings, Beth Hiott, Laura Bell, Sandra Fishburne. Back Row: Richard Beach, Billy Cal- lahan, Jack Nettles, Michael Smith, Kenneth O'Quinn, Mathew Crosby, Fred Nugent, and Jimmy Beach. Organizations 109 FFA: Front Row: Mr. Wrighten (advisor), Tommy Roberts (reporter), Bobby Gonda (sentinel), Allen Wil- liams (treasurer), Gary Moses, Jeff Nettles (vice Pres.) Vonalyn Philips (pres.), J.L. Gowdy (advisor). Second Row: Ricky Valentine (sec.), Daniel Beach, Tarone Gant, Richard Reeves, Tony McMillian, John Kitchen, Wil- liam Washington, Dwayne Kelly. Third Row: Kenneth Smith, Troy McMillian, Dan Abrahamson, Troy Dantzler, Mark Reeves, Anthony Manigo, Andre Wil- liams, Richard Benton. Back Row: Robert Fuller, Rob- ert Utsey, Harry Bryan, Michael Carter, Abrham Bryant, Milton Hobbs, Vernon Gilbert, Warren Majphus, Andy Holt, and Frankie Thompson. Garden Club: Front Row: Wanda Crosby, Brenda Bates, Tammy Adams, Jackie Green. Back Row: Melo- die Barwick, Elaine Williams, Stacy Pinckney, Angela Dencite, Veronica Brown, Sherry Aiken and Mrs. Mar- garet Barnes (advisor). It Takes Spirit Officers of the Pep Club were Evon Rob- inson, Buri Risher, Josephine Ferguson, La- verne Aiken, and Magdaline Washington. The advisor was Mr. Pendergrass. Officers of the Activity and Recreation Club were Gerald Maree, Toya Brown, Buri Risher, Samantha Ford, Tyra Risher, and Ru- fina Morales. Mr. Davis was the advisor. Departing for the football game, the Pep Club stu- dents show their spirit. 110 Organizations Soften up the Planet Rock Future Farmers of America strived to de- velop qualities of leadership, character, and citizenship which all future farmers should possess. A group of students were sent to the State Soil Judging Contest, Officers were Vonalyn Philips, Jeff Net- tles, Allen Williams, and Gary Moses. The Garden Club has been planting bushes around the school to present a pleasing ap- pearance. Officers were Tammy Adams, Jeff Gay- don, Paul Siegler, and Veronica Brown. Mrs. Barnes showing the students proper care for the potted plants. Activity Recreation Club Pep Club members Organizations 111 Body The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) was advised by Coach Robert Drig- gers. FCA was made up of cheerleaders, foot- ball players, and other athletes. FCA spon- sored a childrens Christmas party. Santa Claus came with gifts, they played games with the children, and treated them to McDonalds Happy Meals. Block W was advised by Coach Rusty Ad- ams. Their goal was to promote school spirit for athletics. Franklin McCoy was President and Kevin Whitaker was Vice-President. Standing back to observe the young children’s amaze- ment at Santa Claus are Jeff Caldwell, Christa Gilgen, Mike Hardee and Sherry Driggers. Literary Club: Front Row: Lisa Bright, Annette Teas- dell, Lisa Richardson, H.M. Bowers. Second Row: Tammie Phillips, Kristie Hoff, Sabrina Green, Harrett Gantt. Third Row: Virginia Vonlehe, Jackie Bright, Kendall Wilson, Leslie Bright Back Row: Ladean Net- tles, William Reynolds. English Club: Kim Hammonds, Karen Brock, Linda Thompson, Lavern Smalls, Joyce Nesbitt. 112 Organizations FCA: Front Row: Kim Risher, Willie Frasier, Greg Kinsey, Ronnie Colson, Regina Hutto—Secretary, Gar- rett Carter—Vice President, Franklin McCoy—President, Laurie Eason—Treasurer, Coach Driggers. Second Row: Teresa Wright, Amy Gravely, Jennifer Clark, Michelle Pryor, Benji Langdale, Harry Bryan,John Aument, Barry Strickland, Kenneth Hall. Back Row; Dale Hoover, Tony Stephens, Kevin Crosby, Mike Hardee, Mark Win- kle, Rolfe Martin, Jeff Caldwell, and Jeff Benson. Block W: Front Row: Bruce Williams, Coach Adams, Rolfe Martin, Franklin McCoy (Pres.) Kevin Whitaker (V.P.) Second Row: Greg Kinsey, Stephen Rivers, Ke- vin Crosby, Benji Langdale, Richard McClean, Garrett Carter, Willie Frazier, Ronnie Colson. Back Row: Tony Stephens, Robert Clark, John Aument, Mike Hardee, Jeff Caldwell, Jeff Benson nor Pictured Marti Langdale sec., John Brown, and Wylie Ellis. To Be or Not To Be The Literary and English clubs strived to interest students in literary, cultural and grammatical areas. They tried to produce op-’ portunities for students to attend plays and get a better understanding of each subject. Literary Advisors: Mrs. von Lehe and Mr. Bowers, President—Melissa Brown. V. Presi- dent Lisa Richardson. Secretary—Lisa Bright. Treasurer—Annette TeasdelL Project Chair- man—Christa Gilgen, English Advisor—Mrs. Lavern Crawford. Instructing her class in her favorite subject is Mrs. Carwford. Organizations 113 The Gamblers Kings, Queens, and Jacks are part of the game we played. This year’s Bridge and Chess Clubs dealt cards and made their moves. Those elected officers of each club were, for Bridge—Pres. Jennie Padgett, Vice Pres. Michelle Proyr, Sec.—Melissa Ammon, and Treas. Becky Beach. For Chess Sec. Melissa Boles, and Tres. Lyn Boies. As David Grifford seriously considers his next move, Ken Clark plots his own Strategy. Front Row: Mike Hiott, Lori Maddox, Kimberly Hunt- er, Marquita McCray, Joseph Fair, Ervin White, Cynthia Edwards, Tyra Risher, Retha Clark, Claudelle Martin, Second Row: Betty Koger, Sonia Richards, Theresa Mustipher, Greg Teasdell, Leonard Williams, Chuck Cummings, Melissa Williams, Jennifer Holmes, Theresa Brown, Betty Cochran. Third Row: Valarie Edwards, Theodosia Farmer, Diane Carter, Rocky Dent, Betty Brown, Henry Cain, Ida Lewis, Sherille Summers, Tina Reed, Chevelle Green. Fourth Row: Abraham Young, Lillian Manigo, William Risher, Rhonda Moultrie, Emma Jinks, Omether Fryar, Norris Green, Hillie Lynah, Karen Williams. Back Row: Dan Abrahamson, Stacey Mitchell, Henritta Thomas, Tina Crosby, Mr. Jarvis. 114 O rga niza tions Chess Club: Front Row: Derrick Chisolm, Lynn Boles, Melissa Boles, Ken Clark. Second Row: Everrett Lyons, Wylie Ellis, Harrison Jenkins, Kendall Williams. Third Row: Denny Ferrell, David Grifford, Scott Langdale, Tony Carson. Back row: Randy Ritter, Paul Zeigler, Tripp Wilson, Larry Johnson. Bridge Club: Front Row: Jennie Padgett—Pres. Mi- chelle Pryor—Vice Pres, Nell Simmons—Sponsor, Me- lissa Ammon—Sec. Back Row: Cherie Hudson, Beverly Hiott, Becky Beach, Sherry Corbett. DECA Preparing for the job market DECA identifies the student activity pro- gram related to D.E. work. DECA is the only national student organization that encour- ages young people to pursue careers in mar- keting, merchandising and management. DECA chapter is a non-profit, non-political, and non-sectarian student organization. The DECA chapter is the “show case” for the students’ achievements and progress, espe- cially in the area of inter-school competition. Competency based events test the students in . the areas of Automotive and Petroleum, Ap- parel and Accessories, Food Marketing Food Service, and General Merchandising as a Master Employee or Manager Owner level. Mr. Jarvis preparing buttons, which have been a big seller throughout the year. Organizations 115 For the Future of the People When thinking of the future, it came easy to most students. But some of us had to make decisions dealing with our careers this year. Students in the future profession clubs said their reason for joining the FT A and the Mili- tary club was to find out if they would enjoy their chosen vocation. They discovered,” said Robin Rutan, that it wasn't as easy as they thought; there were many things to learn, and it will take a while to learn and experience them all.” Most of them enjoyed the idea of pursuing these careers. FTA members Dianne Crosby, Jerri-Ann Blake- man, and Alicia Aiken pose in front of goodies pre- pared by the FTA for Teacher Appreciation Day. Front Row: Theresa Smith, Dargon Moore, Joenathan Chaplin, Debra Rowe, Terry Harrey, David Taylor, Sec- ond Row: Ms. Cathie Layton, Christie Merchant, An- gela Rogers, Michael Gilmore, Vincent Polite, Mary Evans Back Row: Kim Brown, Sara Brown, Stephanie Drayton, Jimmy Cook, Tommy Lamb, Jerry Blake. 4-H Members 116 Orga n iza tions FTA: Front Row: Bert Crosby, (PRES.), Cindy Crosby (V. PRES.), Melissa Ammon (SEC.), Rhonda Jones (TREAS.) Second Row: Kathy Hickman, Robin R. Ru- tan, Jerri-Ann Blakeman, Jan Fender, Cherie Hudson, Tammy Wood, Connie Risher, Elizabeth Belcher Back Row: Jennie Padgett, Becky Beach, Dianne Crosby, Re- nee Baker, Lisa Still, Barry Cobbs, Mark Manigo, Alicia Aiken, Samantha Ford, Mrs. L.L. Hughes. Future Military Club: Front Row: Lisa Sisk, Ernest Hughes, Lisa Breland, Second Row: Jonathan Lyons, Daniel Beach, Third Row: Jeff Gayden, David Pilch, Shelton Trimble, Fourth Row: Angela Rapue, James Wilson, Back Row: Johnny Bridge, Mr. Douglas Ste- phens. A Helping Hand The 4-H club specialized in teaching young adults the gifts of nature. Students who were enrolled in the 4-H program par- ticipated in various cooking contests and raised baby chicks. The advisor for the club was Mrs. Dean Williams from The Clemson Extention Service. The Citizenship club was a new club. It taught the students how to be good citizens of the school. Their highlight of the year was a car smash. Finding his favorite teacher at the citizenships car smash is Joey Huckert. Organizadons 117 Rolfe Martin and Lisa Bright are anxiously register- ing voters for the upcoming elections. Monique asks a question concerning the student council elections; Mrs. Finny—El seems to be interested. Waiting to present their speeches to the student body, for student council elections, are Kathy Avant, Jennifer Clark, and Jennie Stephens. Kim Radcliff and Stephanie McMillan helping with registration at the Student Council District Rally. 118 Organizations Leaders of a First Class Act. they sponsored the Miss WHS Pageant. The King and Queen of Hearts Contest was the last pageant of the year. Student Council then began to prepare for their Annual Award’s Night Banquet. Front Row: Bobby Williams, Kim Radcliff, Leslie Wil- liams, Tyra Risher, Jenny Stephens, Mrs. A. Finney—El, Angie Kelly, Jerri Ann Blackeman, Stephanie McMil- lion, Faye Barwick, Kim Hendricks. Second Row: Lau- ra Manigo, Patricia Martin, Melissa Brown, Veronica Clayton, Marvelyn George, Samantha Ford, Renee Ham- ilton, Rhonda Jones, Tammy Walling, Cindy Crosby, Cathy Hickman. Third Row: Rolfe Martin, Jenny Pad- gett, Mazie Shider, Glennis Mosley, Toya Brown, Toni Parnell, Lisa Sisk, George Bryan, Sherry Aiken, Stacy Pinckney. Fourth Row: Jackie Rituno, Vickie Gamble, Linda Varner, Melissa Williams, Wilhimena Young, La- verne Smalls, Gilbert Pinckney, Stacy Pinckney, Terry Golf, Gloria Campbell, Cordelia Smart. Fifth Row: Pat- ty Cook, Kendall Wilson, Mark Manigo, Mary Ann Brown, Melodie Geddis, Issac Bodison, Evon Robinson, Ricky Kirkland, Angie McClennon, Beverly White, Har- riet Gant. Sixth Row: Samuel Pinckney, Melissa Boles, Debra McDonald, Kenneth Hall, Timothy Ruth, Harry Lane, Randy Hall, Tony Jones, Wanda Bowden, Lenard Green, Doris Bright. Seventh Row: Karen Manneraak, Bert Crosby, Todd Sauls, Sherri Cummings, Amy Grave- ly, Jeff Shearouse, Laura Bell, Pam Zygadlo, Christa Gil- gen, Joy Nesbitt, Michelle Portereiko, April Crosby. Eighth Row: Theresa Wright, Dianne Crosby, Walker Moore, Angie Avant, Nickie Woovis, Shelton Trimble, Jerry Blake, Laurie Holloman, Carey Thomas, Kim Pin- nix, Stephanie Pickney, Patricia Ferguson, Odessa Wil- liams, Ninth Row: Audra Thomas, Aletha Chisolm, Dionne Brown, Marshall Polite, Veronica Brown, Octa- vius Smith, Karen Francis, Jan Fender, Rachel McKay, Yvette Davis, Ingrid Davis, Tenth Row: Mary G. Bar- wick, Stacey Chapman, Greg Teasdale, Kenny O'Quinn, Barry Strickland, Laurie Maddox, Renee’ Baker, Todd Johnson, Jennifer Clark, Kaye Barwick, Benji McCoy, Eleventh Row: Bruce Williams, Delphine Burns, Shir- ley Taylor, Annette Martin, Kellye Whitaker, Christo- pher Jones, Lynn Garner, Kim Srroble, Holly Craven, Twelth Row: Franklin McCoy, Kevin Whitaker, Rich- ard McClain, Back Row: Lisa Durden, Laurie Eason, Charles Cooke. Student Council was an organization made up of representatives from each homeroom class, and officers elected from the student body. The class officers and key” persons on the yearbook staff were considered members of the Student Council. Several members of the Student Council organized a work shop for the purpose of discussing changes in the constitution and outlining objectives for the coming year. The annual Student Council installation of officers was held on September 29, 1982. On November 3, 1982, Monique Tracy and the Student Council hosted a district rally at the Recreation Center. Schools from Charleston and Beaufort counties were represented. Less than one month later, Student Coun- cil sponsored the Blood-mobile.” Three weeks after the bloodmobile was sponsored, Organizations l 19 120 Seasons A Season of Teamwork Two, four, six, eight—who do we appreci- ate? The Bulldogs! Atheletes and fans alike are an important part of the sporting act. The loyal fans gave the tired atheletes the boost they needed to take them to the top. And that's just what the Dogs did—they took it to the top. Throughout the summer sweat, the tearful losses, and the winning smiles, the Bull dogs proved that hard practice, dedication and sportsmanship produced a First Class Act. Caoch Hall fires up his team during a Friday after- noon pep rally. SeaSOn$ l21 Rounding right end, Jeff Caldwell (41) runs for more yardage on a sweep. Eat, Sleep, Think Football Before the season, the bulldogs worked all spring and summer lifting weights in the new weight room preparing for the upcoming sea- son. The dawgs left for camp at Erskine College in early August. Thats where the hard work began. The dawgs had to build a new offen- sive line, backfield, and defensive secondary. ’'As a senior, camp was fun this year even though all we did was eat, sleep, and think football ’ said quarterback-fullback Mike Hardee. The Walterboro Bulldogs, with high hopes for a successful season marched into Johnson Hagood Stadium to do battle with Baptist Hill in the Annual Sertoma Classic. Within the span of twelve minutes, the dogs had scored twice. Once from 6 yards and once from the 15 with Willie Frazier (22) doing the honors. The dogs ran onto the field, fired up and spirited, they also ran off that way after de- feating the top ten Orangeburg Wilkinson team 9-0. Late in the first quarter Mike Har- dee (11) nailed a 27 yard field goal to take a 3- 0 lead. In the third quarter O-W had the ball on their 12 yard line. On third and eight, the O-W quarterback dropped back to pass. In- tercepting the pass was Ernie Wright (20) who raced 25 yards for the touchdown. W.H.S. Scoreboard Opp 13 ♦Baptist Hill 0 9 O-W 0 2 Beaufort 0 20 Wando 6 17 Berkeley 0 ♦♦Middleton . 7 0 James Island 28 7 : Summerville 34 19 Goose Creek 20 7 Battery Creek 0 40 ♦♦♦Burke 0 0 ♦♦♦♦Hartville 12 ♦Sertoma Classic ‘♦Parent's Night ♦♦♦Homecoming ♦♦♦♦Play-off game: 7 Wins—5 Losses Front Row: Mike Hardee, Garret Carter, Ernie Wright, Mark Washington, Willie Frazier, Vincent Ford, Reggie Farmer, Floyd Gadsden, Vernon Gilbert, Greg Teasdale, Kenny Martin, Second Row: Scott Jones, Timmy Howell, Richard MacLean, Wylie Ellis, Kevin Duck” Whitaker, Ben McNeil. Marshall Polite. Third Row: John Aumenc, Abraham Bryan, Andy Harrison, Michael Morris, Harrison Jenkins, Tony Stud” Stephens, Rod- ney Nesbitt, Greg Kinsey, Franklin McCoy, Rolfe Mar- tin, Eric Hamilton. Back Row: Denny Hall, Roosevelt Davis, Robert Clark, Sammuel Pinckney, Ronnie Colson, Troy McWilliams. Coaches: Gyles Hail, Rusty Adams, Robert Driggers, Raymond Burke, Doug Bullock, Bob Williamson, Earl Applebee, Steve Carter, 122 Varsity Football Varsity Football 123 Varsity Football Cradling a ball, Ronnie Colson (88) catches the first touchdown pass of the season. Starting off right The week that followed their victory over O-W, Walterboro celebrated their second win and shut out of the season. They defeated the Beaufort Eagles 2-0. The dawgs took the opening kickoff and drove down the field only to be stopped. It was one of those ever popular mud battles that caused a stalemate till the third quarter. The Beaufort punter was back deep in his own endzone to punt. A high snap and a powerful Bulldog rush caused the punter to be pounced on by Franklin McCoy, Tony Stephens and Greg Kinsey, breaking the deadlock score. This victory moved the dawgs up to eighteenth in the state. It was just like playing on an enormous sponge. All we could do was dig in and do battle,” said guard Kevin Whitaker. Putting another victory under their belts, the dawgs defeated the Wando Warriors, 20-6 by a tough Bulldog defense and a quick scor- ing offense. The dawgs scored twice in the second quarter with Willie Frazier scooting in from 9 yards out and with 1:54 remaining in the half. Mike Hardee hooked up with Ron- nie Colson for a 2-yard touchdown pass. In the third quarter Garrett Carter plunged in for a touchdown from a yard out. Being 3-0 and tenth in the state, the dawgs pursued another victory by defeating the state champions Berkeley Stags 17-14 in a breath taking game that went down to the last sec- ond. In the 2nd half Mike Hardee drilled a 37 yard field goal that set a school record. With a 4-0 record, the dawgs ran high with spirit. Offense: First Row: Vincent Ford, Floyd Gadson, Wil- lie Fraizer, Andy Harrison, Marshall Polite, Jeff Caldwell, Kevin Whitaker, Timmy Howell, John Aument. Back Row: Steve Carter, Garrett Carter, Mike Hardee, Ronnie Colson, Greg Teasdale, Rodney Nesbitt, Rolfe Martin, Samuel Pinckney, Eric Hamilton, Roosevelt Davis, Rob- ert Morris, Earl Applebee, Robert Driggers. Defense: Front Row: Richard Mclean, Scott Jones, Doug Wright, Kenny Martin, Ernie Wright, Vernon Gil- bert, Franklin McCoy, Mark Washington, Reggie Farm- er, Ben McNiel, Back Row: Gyles Hall, Kevin Crosby, Abraham Bryan, Wylie Ellis, Tony Stephens, Greg Kin- sey, Harrison Jenkins, Robert Clark, Raymond Burke. 124 Varsity Football Fighting for the ball is Ernie Wright (20). Cutting back for extra yardage, Willie Frazier (22) outruns everybody for a T.D. Running down the quarterback, Tony Stephens (76) de- molishes O-W's quarcerback for a 20 yard loss. Varsity Football l25 Hunting for someone to block, Greg Teasdale (32) speeds around the corner headhunting. Varsity Football i -1 ■ :... H: V-V: i .. ■■ : !■: Taking a break, Doug Wright (43), Franklin McCoy (80) Robert Clark (85) takes a break while the offense is on the field- The Dawg, Pointed by Coach Bob Williamson was one of the highlights on parents night. 126 Varsity Football Varsity Football With a 4-0 record and sixth in the state, the Walterboro Bulldogs fought a tough battle against the Middleton Razorbacks, who were ranked seventh. It was a defensive battle throughout the game with Middleton win- ning 7-0. It was a tough game all the way, but we just made one little mistake, said defensive end Franklin McCoy. Homecoming night was an exciting game. Walterboro defeated the Burke Bulldogs 40-0 and ended the season 6-4. Greg Teasedale (32) scored on a 44 yard run off-tackle. Jeff Caldwell (4l) did the honors next. He scooted 50 yards for the score. Then on first and ten, Garrett Carter (7) threw a 35 yard bomb to Ronnie Colson (17) for another T.D. Ernie Wright (20) wanted some of the action too. He picked off a pass and sprinted 40 yards down the right sideline for another Bulldog score. It was a great season and I loved it, but I thought we should of won a few more games, said Jeff Caldwell. Steve Carter, offensive coordinator re- called the season as follows. I thought we had a good season but not good enough. The first four games were more than satisfying. The fifth game was a bad turning point which included injuries to key players. We started to regroup at the Goose Creek game but by then we had players sick. We weren’t healthy in the playoffs either and didn’t play to well. All in all I actually had more fun coaching these kids because they were so eager to learn. Walterboro High Football B” Team First Row: Dwayne Blakeney, Rodney Lyons, Morgan Cleland, A1 Miller, Carl Zeigler, Victor Jones. Second Row: Curtis Fair, Micheal Johnson, Dennis Goff, Dexter Kelly, Chuck Levine, Randy Mills. Third Row: Randy Mixson, Charles Lemon, Moses Bowman, Tim McWil- liams, Trent Canady, Weston King. Fourth Row: Rose- Going for the sack, Ronnie Colson (88) is a split second too late in trying to sack the Baptist Hill's quarterback. velt Morrison, Phillip Pryor, Howard Aiken, Timothy Ruth, Scott Dewitt, Lemont Marshall. Fifth Row: Barron Deloach, Willie Shider, Malachi Snipes, Sinclair Holmes, Anthony Doctor, Robert Peeples. Sixth Row: Steward White, Tracy Elliott, William Smith, Darell Maniqualt, Keith Crosby, Marice Holmes. Back Row: Robert Smith (mgr) Leroy Manigo. Varsity Football l27 Ronald Robinson (41) up ends Summerville runner as Kenneth Fryar (25) and teammates run to help Out. J.V. Football Giving 110% and then some The time had come. The long summer days of practice had ended. The hard work and dedication showed that this truly was The year of the pup. In the seasons opener, they traveled to Orangeburg where they began their cham- pionship season by soundly defeating the Baby Bruins. The Bullpups rolled on like a hurricane, getting stronger each game, Beaufort, Wando, and Berkeley. The most difficult game of the season was the match up of the two conferences most J.V. Football Team—Front Row: Curtis Fields, Jer- ome Francis, Darrell Black, Stevie Riggins, Syl Bowman, John Boozer, Benji .McCoy, Richard Beach, Charlie Cook, Nathaniel Ruth Second Row: Thomas Wash- ington. Todd Osteen, Albert Griffin, Scott Riggins, Kenneth Fryar, Fredrick Dantzler, Alphonso Brown Jim- my Brown, Derrick Pinckney, Paul Humphries. Third Row: Robert Moore, David Hill, Keith Reynolds, Lon- nie Beach, Harold Lowery, Andre Haddock, Greg Mc- Donald, Chris Jones, Tony Wilson, Kip Black. Fourth Row: James Hampton, Jimmy Green, Ray Summers, Travis Evans, Steven Rivers, Ladon Washington, Freddie Hamilton, Vincent Stephens. Fifth Row: Derrick Chi- solm, Travis Rice, Silas Harrison, James Williams, Ca- prest Rhone, Carlos Zeigler, Ronald Robinson, Shawn Brown, Trainer—Dwane Newton. Back Row: Bob Wil- liamson, Doug Bullock, Rusty Adams. powerful teams, Fort Johnson-James Island, and the Bullpups. The Bullpups triumphed but not without loss. The starting quarter- back, Benji McCoy, was taken out for the season because of a broken collar bone. Step- ping into the position was Sylvester Bowman who kept the Bullpups on the winning track. Even though they had a loss to Summer- ville, The Best Year Ever, described the Bullpups season with their 9-1 record. When the season was completed the J.V. team had captured the conference Championship. Scoreboard W.H.S. OPP 14 Orangeburg - 2 27 i Beaufort 6 34 Wando 6 36 Berkeley i 6 40 Middleton,: 0 14 James Island 6 6 Summerville 14 33 Goose Ck. • 6 36 Battery Ck. 20 48 Wade Hampton 9 wins, 1 loss 14 128 J.V. Football J.V. Football 129 Darrell Black (32) is finally pulled down after a long gain. T.V. Football 130 J.V. Football Finest Season Ever gtf-. This was a year of discontent in the Na- tional Football League. Coach Doug Bull- ock, head football coach of the J.V. stated, I can assure you that we won't be on strike. Our boys want to play football.” That’s just what they did. The Bullpups had the finest season ever in the history of the Walterboro Junior Varsity program. One of the teams strong points this year was its returning sophomores. Almost one half of this years team was made up of exper- ienced 10th graders. When asked how he felt about the prospects for next year’s season, Coach Rusty Adams, offensive coordinator for the Bullpups said, First we’re hoping for alot of kids to come out next year and sec- ondly, if we can get the kind of commitment we had this year we should be back on the winning track.” Benji McCoy, quarterback for the Bull- pups commented, We had a great season this year. The B-Team is sending up alot of good players making up for many of the sophomores who are moving on to varsity.” Next year looks pretty good. Trying to strip the ball, Kenneth Fryer and Thomas Washington go for it. After tackling a receiver, Kenneth Fryer waves at the camera. J.V. Football 131 Soccer Scoreboard The Kick is and getting stronger. Although this was the second season of soccer at WHS, it was still a new sport. There’s no question that the soccer Dogs did improve significantly over a winless first sea- son. They beat North Charleston and Oran- geburg, tied a surprised H.E. McCracken team, and lost 13- The biggest game of the season came when the Dogs lost to a strong James Island team (now conference champs) by a score of only 1 to 3- Only 4 of these defeats were shutouts. Anthony Woods and Chris Legourd gave the Dogs alot of opportunities at midfield. On the Battlefield Chris Legourd battles a James Island player for possession, WHS Opp. 0 Summerville 7 1 Middleton 2 1 Berkley 3 5 N. Charleston 1 0 Wando 4 1 O-Wilkinson 2 0 J. Island 3 0 Stall 6 1 Middleton 3 1 McCracken 4 2 O-Wilkinson 1 4 J. Island 8 1 McCracken 1 0 Wando 3 1 Berkeley 2 1 Summerville 4 2 wins 13 losses 1 tie Front Row: Eric Clark, Trent Canady, Elijah McNeil, Charles Pinckney, Dale Hoover. Second Row: Robert Clark. Lonnie Beach, Richard Maclean, Anthony Woods, Harry Bryan, Grover Owens. Back Row: Timothy Geathers, Rolfe Martin, Chris Legourd, Charles Ricketson, Craig Williams, Garrett Carter, and Coach Bob Williamson. Back, Timmy Geathers, Elijah McNeil, Charles Pinckney, Dale Hoover, and Craig Williams, played offense for the Dogs. Walterboro relied on a strong defense. Fullbacks; Garrett Carter, Rolfe Martin, Richard MacLean, and Robert Clark and goalies; Grover Owens and Michael Carter, were all part of what the fans called the Smurf Defense . '1 just hope we can improve as much next season as we did this year”, said Coach Bob Williamson. 132 Soccer Going for the score, Elijah McNeil races downfield for another point. Hey, kick the ball, not me ’ says Rolfe Martin. Soccer 133 Charles Rickertson, Clowning around before pracrice is Robert Clark, and Richard Maclean. Cross Country Running Long and Hard The Cross Country team coached by John Clark was the first in Walterboro High's his- tory. Running long, hard miles for a few hours each day was the routine before meets. Run- ning, running, and more running was what we did, but it was fun. I thought the season was great; it was tough, but it was worth it , stated Elijah McNeil. The course that the players ran on was usually marked off with chalk and 31 miles long. Three team members qualified for the State Cross Country Meet. Chris Legourd placed 14th with his best time of 16:30. Elijah McNeil came in 23rd and Jody Crider 27th. At the Region 6-AAAA meet Chris Le- gourd placed first followed by Elijah McNeil and Jody Crider. Considering the team’s newness, the out- come was good; expressed Chris Legourd. Though Cross Country was not the Boston Marathon it was just as demanding for the new runners. Scoreboard 1st 2nd 3rd Sept 6 rained out Sept 22 H E Mo. 25 W.H.S. 36 Sept 30 S’Ville 24 W.H.S. 29 Oct 6 H.E.Mo. 31 Midd 45 W.H.S. 47 Oct 14 S’Ville 47 H.E. 54 Bft. 66 4th W.H.S. 76 Oct 20 S’Ville 31 Midd 52 W.H.S. 64 Oct 27 Region VI Cha mp i o n ship S’Ville 34 Bft. 56 W.H.S. 68 4th W.H.S. 74 did not compete as a team Chris LeGourd 1st Jody Crider 13th Elijah McNeil 5th Nov 4 State AAAA Chris leGourd 14th Elijah McNeil 54th Jodi Crider 96th First row: Frank Soboleveskijeff Crider. Second row: Looking onto the course, Coach John Clark awaits the David Williams, Chris Legurd, Coach John Clark, Elijah start. McNeil, Jody Crider. 134 Cross County Taking break before the race are, Chris Legourd, David Williams, Elijah McNeil, and Jody Crider. Taking off with determination, Chris Legourd looks like he could win the Boston Marathon. Taking a quiet run, Jody Crider races through the woods. Cross Country 135 Volleyball Bump, Set, Spike (and keep it off the floorj Mine! I’ve got it! These were familiar sounds to the volleyball team. Their practice began in early August and continued through September, to the end of October. The team was relatively new and their record improved from previous years. Though the season’s outcome wasn’t great they weathered the losses as well as a few wins. Coach Cathy Layton said, This season was a big improve- ment over the last two years. We gained a larger foot hold in a conference in which we were the youngest team. We were able to successfully beat the same schools twice and moved closer to a confident standing among teams with a lot more experience and years.” When asked what she thought of the sport, Co-captain Wendy McWilliams replied, Volleyball is alot of fun and I plan to play next year. Captain Deni Godley joked, We came, we saw, and we cried often.” Though the season was long and some- times discouraging, these lady bulldogs stuck together and showed that the volleyball team had proven to be First Class. Scoreboard W.H.S. Opp. 2 St. George 1 0 Wando 2 2 Beaufort. 0 0 Goose Creek 2 1 Fort Johnson 2 2 Battery. Creek 0 0 Berkeley 2 0 Middleton 2 2 HanaKan 0 0 Summerville 2 0 Burke: 2 2 Beaufort;: 0 2 ; Battery. Creek 1 0 Berkeley 2 0 Wando 2 0 Summerville.: P 2 0 Fort Johnson 2 13 Wins—23 Losses Girls Varsity Volleyball Team—Front Row: Ver- Jennie Padgett, Wendy McWilliams, Deni Godley, mel Williams, Michelle Pryor, Tami Crosby, Marti Lang- Coach Cathy Layton. daLe, Michelle Farmer. Back Row: Kendall Wilson, Marti Langdale and Deni Godley position themselves for an aggressive return. 136 Volleyball Deciding on the team’s next play is Coach Cathy Lay- ton. Volleyball 137 Varsity Boys Basketball Scoreboard OPP. Winning Isn’t Everything. It took awhile to get started. The Walterboro Bulldogs lost the first two games but took the next two, by defeating Berkeley and James Island. Bruce Williams led the scoring in the win over Goose Creek. In the game against Middleton, Bruce Wil- liams played an outstanding game, scoring 33 points. In the eleventh and twelth games of the season, the Bulldogs defeated Beaufort by 13 points, and Berkeley by 13 points. Next how- ever, the Bulldogs took a heart breaking loss to James Island by one point. The Dogs went into a slump, not winning again until Beau- fort. The Dogs lost the first game of the tourna- ment to Beaufort 56-60. Eric Overton lead the scoring with 23 points. The Dogs will have to do some rebuilding after losing All Region performer Bruce Wil- liams. 48 Orangeburg 64 70 Wando 86 29 Berkeley 28 72 James Island 68 55 Summerville 59 46 Orangeburg 55 51 Battery Creek 63 55 Goose Creek 52 47 Burke 68 64 Middleton 58 50 Beaufort 37 48 Berkeley 35 52 James Island 53 51 Summerville 59 60 Battery Creek 62 41 Goose Creek 48 39 Burke 69 45 Middleton 47 50 Beaufort 43 43 Wando 55 Tournament 58 Beaufort 60 7 wins 14 losses All Conference—Bruce Williams. Terry McMillan, Kirk Rising, Thomas Shider Travis Ev- ans, Bruce Williams, Jeff Benson, Samuel Pinckney, Gil- bert Pickney, and Eric Overton. 138 Varsity Boys Basketball Travis Evans snatches a rebound from the opponent while Bruce Williams watches. Slam Dunk, Travis Evans makes the slam dunk look so easy. Three's Company, Jeff Benson (54), Leon Williams (52), and Terry McMillian (32), go up for an offensive rebound. Varsity Boys Basketball 139 Taking a short jumper Daryl Black takes a shot for two points. Boys J.V. Basketball Coming on Strong All they needed was experience. The Junior Bulldogs took the first game of the season and then suddenly went into one of those things you call a slump. Then in the middle of the season, the Dogs came out of their shell and blew everything off the court. Only losing a few games at the end of the season, the Dogs had a pretty good finish. Leading the scoring was Daryl Black. The junior varsity team will be losing a very tal- ented player to the varsity team, but they should be tough next year. When asked his opinion of this year’s team, Coach Bullock replied, 'This years ball club was very inexperienced, with only a few starters from last year. It took them a few games to get adjusted before they won six in a row. They worked hard and a few of the players could be valuable assets to next year’s varsity team.” Scoreboard W.H.S. OPP. 36 Berkeley 31 36 James Island 48 36 Summerville 41 26 Battery Creek 37 40 Goose Creek 41 22 Burke 47 35 Middleton 34 31 Beaufort ■; 33 32 Berkeley 29 35 James Island 48 36 Summerville 32 43 Battery Creek 36 3� ' Goose Creek 36 29 Burke 41 33 Middleton 37 26 Beaufort 28 6 Wins 10 Loses Front Row: Keith Hammond, Kenneth Fryar, Darriel Council, Thomas Washington, Lindsey Kelley, Andre Haddock, Todd Mosley; Back Row: Daryl Black, Ca- prest Rhone, Timmy Floyd, Derrick Pinckney, Benji Mc- Coy, Charles Cook and Coach Robert Driggers. 140 J.V. Boys Basketball J.V. Boys BasketbaII l4l It is my ball, Vermel Williams snags the rebound. Varsity Girls Basketball On the Right Track . . . Girls win their first game ever. The Walterboro Varsity Girls Basketball Team started off on the wrong foot, but strengthened as the season progressed. Build- ing a young team with a new coach at a new school was tough. The girls worked hard dur- ing practice and went onto the court to do their best and more. Leading the scoring was Vermel Williams and Wilhamenia Young. Vermel Williams also lead the team in rebounds. There were two young ladies who stood out on defence, Michelle Wasson and Consyon Holmes. The girls had a good attitude and worked with enthusiasm. They can’t wait for next year! Scoreboard WHS OPP 21 Orangeburg 68 24 Wando 61 26 Berkeley 72 51 James Island 62 21 Summerville 71 22 Orangeburg 64 32 Goose Creek 33 25 Burke 68 30 Middleton 44 37 Beaufort 59 25 Berkeley 60 35 James Island 63 33 Summerville 67 43 Battery Creek 68 19 Goose Creek 25 24 Burke 70 52 Middleton 50 30 Beaufort 57 27 Wando 29 32 Wando 47 (tourn.) 1 win 19 losses BULLBQGS IS WJLLDGG5 bulldi Team members were: Michelle Farmer (51), Michelle Wasson (35), Marshall Ford (33), Vermel Williams (23), Tyra Risher(4l), Tracy Farmer (15), De De Williams (13), Whilhemina Young (21), Consyon Holmes (3), and Cathy Dobson. Leaping for the ball Wilhamenia Young battles a Middleton opponent for the ball. 142 Varsity Girls Basketball Varsity Girls Basketball l43 Girls J.V. Basketball Talking Strategy, General Coe discusses a play with her soldiers. A Disappointing Season but improving The J.V. Girls started the year with high hopes. They lost their first game but not their drive. As the season went on, the girls prac- ticed and improved. Even when things looked as if they couldn't get any worse, the J.V.’s wouldn’t quit. Debbie Doctor lead the team in scoring with a 3-1 point averate a game, while Chris Hudson followed with a 2.7 average. Every- one worked hard all year. They learned a lot and gained much experience. They will be a welcome addition to the basketball program of next year. Scoreboard alterboro Opponent 6 James Island 56 : 7 Summerville 39 10 Burke 38 0 Beaufort 48 10 Berkeley 30 7 James Island 50 12 Summerville 28 19 Burke 51 28 Beaufort 33 144 J.V. Girls Basketball Waiting to get the rebound are WiJheminia Young j Taking a break are Janet Campbell and Chris Hudson, and Michelle Farmer. 1 1 LV. Girls Basketball i45 I J Scoreboard Baseball Hitting, Pitching, and Stealing The Walterboro Bulldog Baseball Team started the season off by defeating Goose Creek by a ten run rule in the fifth inning. Stormy Brock opened the season with his first win by giving up only one run. Next, it was Middleton, who fell to the Bulldogs. Mark Winkle opened up and let the smoke go by pitching a four hitter and gave up only one unearned run with ten strikeouts. Ready for Summerville, the Bulldogs were behind 8 to 3 in the bottom of the seventh with two outs. Garrett Carter singled up the middle to drive in two runs making the score Glancing toward the camera Garrett Carter looks a little nervous. 8 to 5. Hillie Lynah then hit a line shot off the pitcher’s leg as Kevin Duck” Whitaker walked up to the plate to take the first strike. Everybody was waiting in suspense. The pitcher hurled the next pitch—KaPOW! The crowd went wild as Duck trotted around the bases leaving the score tied at 8. The Bulldogs lost in the extra innings 10 to 8. Going into the Hanahan Tournament with a 2-1 record, the Bulldogs took an easy 10-0 shutout agianst the Garrett Falcons. Mark Winkle pitched a two hitter and struck out 10, allowing only three men on base. Front Row: Stormy Brock, Norris Green, Stevie Rig- gins, Barry Strickland, Mark WinkLe, Eddie Jarvis, Gary Wright, Andre Williams, and Kevin Whitaker. Back Row: Coach Earl Applebee, Kevin Crosby, Grover W.H.S. Opp. 12 Goose: Creek 2 0 James Island 1 12 Battery Creek 13 8 Middleton; 1 8 Summervile 10 1 Berkeley 10 8 Burke 5 1 Wan do 8 12 Beaufort 13 5 Goose Creek 6 0 .James Island 5 4 Battery Creek ; 2 10 'Middleton 3 0 Summerville 6 7 Berkeley 9 Burke (forfeit) 9 Wando 0 9 Beaufort : 3 Hanahan Tournament 10 Garrett 0 5 Goose Creek 6 15 Garrett 12 Goose Creek 15 10 Wins-12 Losses Owens, Ronnie Colson, Capris Rhone, Gavin Martin, Garrett Carter, John Nugent, Sonny Lovejoy, Hillie Lynah, and Troy McMiliian. 146 Baseball Chattering before leaving for Beaufort is Barry Strickland, Garrett Carter, Eddie Jarvis, and John Nu- gent. Up, up and away Kevin Whitaker goes up high for a wild throw. Safe! Gary Wright slides into home. Baseball 147 Determination, Kevin Whitaker lunges for the ground- ball. Baseball Going Out Right The Walterboro Bulldog Baseball team started the season off by defeating Goose Creek by the ten run rule in the fifth inning. Stormy Brock opened up the season with his first win by giving up only one run. Next, it was Middleton, who fell to the Bulldogs. Mark Winkle opened up and let the smoke go, by pitching a four hitter and giving up only one unearned run with ten strikeouts. Ready for Summerville, the Bulldogs were behind 8 to 3 in the bottom of the seventh with two outs. Garrett Carter singled up the middle to drive in 2 runs making it 8 to 5. Then Hillie Lynah hits a line shot off the pitchers leg as Kevin Duck” Whitaker walked up to the plate to take the first strike. Everybody was waiting in suspense: The pitcher hurled the next pitch, KAPOW!, the crowd went wild as Duck trotted around the bases leaving the score tied at 8. The Bulldogs lost in extra innings 10 to 8. Going into the Hanahan tournament with a 2-1 record, the Bulldogs took an easy 10-0 shutout against the Garrett Falcons. Mark Winkle pitched a two hitter and struck out 10. Allowing only three men on base. Concentration, Sonny Lovejoy pitches his second win of the season 148 Baseball Congratulations, Kevin Crosby is congratulated by Ronnie Colson after a homer. Giving the boys a baptism, Coach Applebee lights the furnace with an end of game speech. Baseball 149 Track A Hop, Skip, and a Jump The Big Four The track season of 1983 was the best sea- son for several years. Although it was a team effort, the Big Four” pulled them through a great season. The Big Four —Willie Frasier, Chris LeGourd, Tony Stephens, and Jeff Caldwell—broke many school records and racked up most of the points. The first major track meet was the Beau- fort Track Classic, Walterboro placed first over ten other teams. Jeff Caldwell broke the Beaufort Track Classic record as well as the school record with a jump of 13 4”. Willie, Chris, and Tony also broke school records at that meet. In the region meet, held at James Island, Walterboro placed third. This meet deter- mined who would be selected for state. The Big Four was selected. They went to the state competition with Tony Stephens winning both the discus and shotput events. Chris LeGourd (Two Mile Run) and Jeff Caldwell (Pole Vault) both came in sixth place. Willie Frasier, having had a bad day, did not place in the long jump event. Overall, their performance was out- standing. The track season of ’83, with its sports- manship and dedication, was definitely a first class act. Track team members take time no clown, for photog- rapher Jeff Caldwell. Up and over, Jeff Caldwell is flying over the bar. ISO Track Concentrating, Chris LeGourd takes on the last 440. Ready for the throw, Tony Stephens gets his act to- gether. Track 151 High jumping with concentration and coordination is Rolfe Martin. I ■ '% 4 i ■HbSm Tennis A Swinging What’s Your Racquet? Although not as popular a sport as some� tennis seemed to be a competive and exciting enough sport to be able to attract a minimum amount of team members. Mike Hiott recuited people and practically drug them on the court. If it wasn’t for this kind of spirit, the team would have never survived. 1983 was a struggling year for the tennis team. 1 doubles and §2 doubles succeeded Sport in winning some crucial matches, while sin- gles play was the toughest in four years. The loss of three good players—Mike Hiott, Dar- gin Moore, and Ken Clark—means that next year will be a rebuilding one. But returning players Eric Clark, Paul Harrison, and Paul Siegler will present strong leadership and should prove to be powerful opponents to any who play them. Scoreboard W.H.S 2 Goose Creek; Opp 7 2 Berkeley 7 0 James Island 9 0 Beaufort 9 0 Middleton 9 9 Burke (forfeit) 0 0 Wando 9 0 Wando 9 0 Summerville .. 9 9 Burke :. 0 0 Beaufort 9 1 H.E. McCracken (can.) Goose Creek 8 0 Summerville 9 0 Middleton 9 0 James Island 9 1 Berkeley • 8 Reaching for the ball, Paul Seigler takes a full swing. Front Row; Coach Cathy Layton, Paul Harrison, Eric Clark, Ken Clark, Dargon Moore, and Mike Hiott, 152 Tennis Tenni.s 153 Waiting for instructions, Brady Ordel and Harry Bry- an listen carefully to Coach Carter. Golf Swinging for the 18th The Walterboro High school Golf team had a good season. Shooting in the 350 range as a team. The dogs shot a low of 349 and a seasons high of 399. The team started off with 9 players but came up with only 3 players. Losing four because of low grades and two because of injuries, Andy Harrison and Scott Bridge. Scott Halter shot his personal best and also broke a school record with a 69-Jeff Hale and Harry Bryan also shot their best, Jeff with an 85 and Harry with a 94. This year's golf season was successful. Losing two to injuries and four because of grades, that hurt us in the long run,” quoted Coach Steve Carter. Scoreboard Meet Finish All teams 4th All teams 5 th Beaufort, Battery Creek. Summerville 2nd Beaufort, Battery Creek, Summerville 2nd- All teams 4th All teams 6th All reams 5th Bonds Wilson 1st Wando Goose Creek : 4th 154 Golf Golf 155 Saaafe, Betty Colleton slides by the catcher. Girls Softball i ---- Hitting and Defense Undefeated in regular season play The Walterboro High School Softball Team had a very successful season with a season’s record of 12-0 an overall record of 14-2. The girls took teams like lighting, defeat- ing team after team after team. The only teams that gave the dogs a fit were Holly Hiil- Roberts and Berkely. The dogs jam-up defense and great hitting got the dogs into the Lower State play offs. In the first round, the dogs easily took Richland Northeast 14-4. The dogs finally lost their first game in the second round against South Florence 7-16. But Socastee fell in the third round 9-7. In the Semi-final game for the lower state, the dogs lost their second game to South Florence in a dog fight 7-14. We had a good season, but wait til next year, says Wilhemia Young. This year was very successful and wre had a good attitude toward the team. We were young and not experienced,” said Coach Rusty Adams. Scoreboard WHS OPP 16 St. George 2 20 St. George 5 12 Wade Hampton :: 2 14 Branch ville 4 13 Orangeburg-Wiikinspn; 1 23 Holly Hill-Roberts 18 17 Wade Hampton 7 20 Berkeley 16 20 Orangeburg-Wilkinson 13 10 Holly Hill-Roberts 5 9 Berkeley 3 14 Branchviile 4 Lower State Play-offs 14 Richland Norrheasr ; 4 7 South Florence 16 9 Socastee 7 n South Florence 14 14 wins 2 losses Front Row: Lynerre Burgess, Chris Hudson, Sandra Rice, Stephanie Brown, Lynette Davis, Deborah Camp- bell, Back Row: Vanessa Aiken, Wilhemina Young, Edith Davis, Angela Ford, Jackie Sanders, Betty Colle- ton, Diane Glover, Lama Lisbon and Wendy Bashman. 156 Girls Softball Girls Softball 157 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders during summer practice: Omar Ponds, Sham Cunningham, Wanda Williams, Marti Langdale, Kim Risher, Shiela Youngblood, Connie Risher, Amy Gravely, Laurie Eason, not pictured: Marrissa Jones. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Kelly Whitaker, Shan- non Martin, Michelle Smith, Liz Parrish, Theresa Wright, Regina Hutto, Cathy Jones, Cheryl Clayton, Dianne Glover, and Angie McClennon. 58 Cheerleaders We’ve got the beat Counting the Dawg Rags, Mrs. Sylvia Gale makes sure she has the right amount. We’ve GOT THAT BEAT The 1982-1983 varsity cheerleaders were a unique and spirited bunch during football season. They came back from Baptist College cheerleader camp with the Most Spirited Ribbon, and three superior ribbons, two ex- cellent ribbons, and one outstanding ribbon. On November 4, 1982 they went to the East Coast Regionals of the Eastern Cheerleader Championship and placed fourth. The squad also competed in the National High School Cheering Competition at the Atlantic Coast Regionals and got a Superior Rating on De- cember 4. Next, the cheerleaders were invited to the Grand Finals Cheering Championships on March 12 and 13, 1983 at Williamsburg, Vir- ginia. According to Sylvia Gale, This years squad worked harder and achieved more than any other squad. I am very proud of those young ladies who contributed so much, not only at camp but in competitions too.” The Junior Varsity and Varsity Squads worked hard during football season doing their part toward making this season a First Class Season. Giving all it’s worth, the girls show their spirit at the Sertoma Classic. While taking a break, Kim Risher tries to imitate a football player and gets everyone's attention except Con- nie's. C h eerleader s 159 Athletic Banquet Proud Athletes Athletes keep up their strength by filling their plates. The Walterboro High School Athletic Banquet was a proud night for all athletes. Danny Ford spoke at the banquet stressing academics. Tony Stephens and Franklin McCoy won the Gamecock and Iptay Awards. Other hon- ors were as follows: Varsity Football: Tony Stephens (A J. NOVIT MVP and top defense Lineman): Ronnie Colson (James Thomas Hustle award); Willie Frasier (Best offensive back and Sonic Drive-In’s MVP); Kevin Whi- taker (offensive lineman); Ernie Wright (de- fensive back); Franklin McCoy (Rotary Sportsmanship); Troy McWilliams, Benji Langdale, Denny Hall, Johnny Cummings (managers). Stephens, Whitaker and Colson were recognized for All-Region honors. Var- sity Boy’s Basketball: Bruce Williams (MVP, E.P. Wooten award, All Region, Best rebounder and Free throw shooter); Eric Overton (Frank Smalls sportmanship award). Varsity Girls’ Basketball: Vermelle Wil- liams (MVP); Kathy Dobson (sportsman- ship); Trya Risher (leadership); most im- proved (Wilhemia Young). Baseball: Sonny Lovejoy (Lions Club MVP); Garretr Carter (best average); Mark Winkle, Gary Wright (captains) George Martin (most improved). Softball: Vanessa Aiken (MVP); Jackie Sanders (sportsmanship); Betty Cochran (goldglove); Wilhemenia Young (highest average). Soccer: Chris LeGourd (MVP); Garrett Carter (most improved). Boys track: Willie Frasier and Tony Stephens (Co-MVP) Girls Track: Anna Thomas (top Field events performer); Brenda Rhode (top run- ner). Tennis: Mike Hiott (MVP); Eric Clark (most improved). Golf Scott Halter (MVP); Jeff Hale (most improved). Cross-Country: Chris LeGourd (MVP). Cheerleading: Omar Ponds (most outstanding varsity); Dianne Glover (most outstanding, junior var- sity). Weightlifting: Abraham Bryan (most improved); Tony Stephens (weight-lifting and bench press); Best physique Kenneth Martin. J.V. AWARDS: Stevie Riggins (football MVP); Thomas Washighton (football best back); Alphonzo Brown (best lineman); Dar- rell Black (boy's basketball MVP); Chris Hudson (girl's basketball MVP). Receiving his award is Eric Overton. 160 Athletic Banquet While Mrs. Coe presents Chris Hudson The MVP award, Vermelle Williams looks on. Athletic Banquet 161 162 Campus Life Campus Life Eating and sleeping, shopping on the weekends, studying during the week hoping for a better grade, and waiting for graduation and summer vacation were all part of a stu- dent’s life. What did students do with their free time? Some were involved with school related ac- tivities or intramural sports, others had jobs after school, while some just hung around and relaxed. Alter school hours, weekends, and vaca- tions were considered the student’s life. Lei- sure time was necessary, for all work and no play would not have made Walterboro High School's year a First Class Act. Sitting in Mrs. Scotti Hooks class, listening to a speaker, was a common occurance. Campus Life 163 Teachers and Students alike are ready to start their day, however, a few words from the staff won’t hurt. Preparing for his opening speech is Stu- dent Council President, William Reynolds. Mr. Jones expresses his gratitude toward being in the new building. Finding your bus in the large parking lot is a tough job. r 164 First Day Opening Night Titters This was the first act of a whole new life for 1,746 students, and the new facility impressed the audi- ence. Parents even came to enjoy the show. The curtain opened in the gym. Surprisingly all of the students fit onto the bleachers and we were thankful that air conditioning had been installed. Although students were eager to explore their new school and greet their teachers, Principal Mack Jones, Mr. John Stephens, William Reynolds, and the Student Council welcomed them first. As head of curriculum, Mr. John Stephens ex- plained, Rules and regulations are a part of the plot to a good year.” A few new rules were no gum, stay off the grass and avoid the parking lot. The schedule for the day contin- ued. Students met their teachers and sat through a lengthy home- room. Most students ended up in the wrong rooms at the wrong time, but a lesson was learned through getting lost there are only 250,000 square feet of school, who could possibly be in the right place? Although most students crowd- ed in the halls during lunch to dis- cuss their favorite teacher and com- plain of tired feet, others patiently waited in line to receive their ham- burgers and fries. According to Mr. Jones, the first day of school was a day of awe which continued for three weeks until students got into a normal routine.” He expressed how pleased he was with the first day. You could look into students eyes and tell they had not seen anything like it.” To these students it was a First Class Act.” Enjoying the first taste from the short or- der side are Jeff Benson and Mark Winkle. Ruby Doctor and Georgia Rice prepare the feast for the first day of school. First Day 165 Reading the words to a cheer are Jeff Cald- well (4l), and Ronnie Colson (88), as Mark Washington (21), Eric Hamilton, Doug Wright (43), Harrison Jenkins and Rodney Nesbitt look on. Omar Ponds cheers for her favorite team. Getting a good angle of the gym for the pep rally is Coach Hall, Coach Bullock and Mrs. Gale. The band shows that they really have spirit by being Fired Up. 166 Pep Rallies How do you feel? Fired up Pep Rallies have always been a tradition here. As Monday rolls along most of our students can hardly wait until Friday afternoon at 2:35 to participate in the Pep Ral- iy- Unlike the Seniors who are ac- customed to the Rallies, Freshmen seem to be a little shy and timid about letting themselves go.” They are not accustomed to the wild cheering and the rivalry in- volved between the different classes that goes on during these events. One Freshman, Tammy Coaxum said, I was really sur- prised at the atmosphere of the ral- lies, but after figuring out what to do I soon played my part just right.” Pep Rallies are very important to our team. Gregory Teasdeil, one of our football players, said pep ral- lies are really a great boost for our team. If we can have all the support of the students, that really gives us more of a reason to go out and show our stuff!” So, as long as we have our Dogs, we will always have those sensational Pep Rallies that make me feel proud of my school!” exclaims sophomore The- resa Washington. Wylie Ellis sings to the crowd as his team- mates look on. Kicking the football season off to a great start, the Bulldog fans really show their spirit. Pep Rallies 167 Spirit Week Doctors, nurses, priests, and jockeys. What were these people doing at W.H.S, on Nov 1? Busi- nessmen, lawyers, and servicemen roamed the hall all day long. Due to the elections on Nov. 2nd. we had no school, but we returned on the 3rd. to find numerous punkrockers and slobs. Dirt, glitter, and wiggly boppers were everywhere. On Thursday everyone was dressed to kill in three piece suits, frilly blouses and high heels. An appro- priate close to that special week could only be a day with everyone dressed in blue and white. Nothing else could be described this way but Spirit Week. A fun filled Spirit Week was a great kick-off for a victorious homecoming evening. The Waiter- boro Bulldogs closed their season with a 40-0 win over Burke and Rhonda Jones was crowned Home- coming Queen. Modeling their wiggiy boppers are Jenny Padgett and Jennifer Clark. Showing her spirit On Slob Day is Penny Badger. 168 Spirit Week Htt ■rli.Uin •Uit'lft•I'i’ft f Punk Rock Day finds Rhonda Smoak and Theresa Szymanski in the spirit of things. Showing his punk rock attire is James Lew- is. Kevin Whitaker (55), Ernie Wright (20), Troy McWilliams trainer, Willie Frazier (22), Roo- sevelt Davis (83), Benji Langdale trainer, Tony Stephens (76), Jeff Cldwell (41), Mike Hardee (11), Ronnie Colson (88), Robert Morris (20), Greg Kinsey (78), Frankiln Mc- Coy (80), Greg Teasdale (32), Eric Hamilton (82), John Aument (66) Spirit Week l69 Super Seniors Leaving their mark Winning awards, breaking re- cords, being chosen for a certain group or just trying were things done by students. But during that last year, seniors tried to think of a way to leave their mark. In some form or another, many of them did. Leading the school in the sports arena were Jeff Caldwell, Ronnie Colson, Tony Stephens, Kevin Whitaker, Bruce Williams, and Wil- lie Frasier. All were either elected to play on state conference teams or broke state and school track re- cords. Excelling in the business world were Phyllis Walling and William Risher. William was chosen to re- present the state as Mr. Deca and Phyllis won the U.S. Achievement Academy Accounting Award. Whether it was singing or play- ing an instrument, people excelled in all areas of music. Besides being a Furman Scholar and Girls State Representative, Elizabeth Belcher Mr. DECA, William Risher, was chosen on the basis of his business abilities. was chosen to sing in the Honors- All-State chorus concert. Receiving the coveted John Phillips Sousa Award was Band of Blue member Dan Bodison. Competing in tests became very important to students. Melissa Brown and Monique Tracy were se- lected as National Negro Achieve- ment Scholarship Finalists. Student leadership was also a large part of the school system. Be- sides being a member of the Na- tional Flonor Society, Student Council president William Reyn- olds made sure students had a voice in school procedures. Also Jerri- Ann Blakeman was chosen as Miss DAR on the basis of character, ser- vice, and leadership abilities. So whether it was in a big or small way, most seniors will be re- membered by teachers, other stu- dents and administrators because of the way they left their mark.” 170 Super Seniors Honors-All-State chorus member Eli2a- beth Belcher and Miss DAR Jerri-Ann Bla- keman compare senior keys. Super Senior Dan Bodison waits for the Student Council Banquet to start. Showing leadership, Student Council president iniates the new N.H.S. members. National finalists in the National Negro Achievement Scholarship tests are Monique Tracy and Melissa Brown. Super Senior An students Bill Hough and Thereasa Szymanski have excelled in many areas of art. h: jiff m n . Super Seniors 171 Mr. Mike Bowden poses Tammy Wood for her senior picture. Carol Ford asks Mr. Mike Carroll about senior supplies. Sue Bailey and Robin Rutan help Rufina Morales find the right drape. Gerald Maree, fills out a senior supply or- der blank as Harry Bryant, Thomas Lane, Rick Risher and Danny Lewis watch. 172 Senior Pictures and Supplies Making it Final Ending the wait Senior Keys, Memorybooks and cap and gowns. All of those items made the list of things many seniors ordered from Jostens. Ordering senior supplies for most seniors was an exciting experience. One Senior, Linda Doctor stated, Fve finally reached the point where I can really feel confident that I will graduate. My cap and gown symbolizes the many years of preparation and hard work put forward for this mo- ment.’’ The memorybook that most sen- iors ordered will hold the most cherished and unforgetable mo- ments of their lives. Each page is filled with autographs of friends, teachers and that one most impor- tant person. Congratulations to our First Class Seniors. The first class of our brand new school. Good luck in the future. Dianne Crosby compares Ken Clarks and Bert Crosby’s senior keys. Sheila Youngblood, Thomas Shider, Da- vid Williams and Carl Mosley help each oth- er fill out the order forms. Senior Pictures and SuppIies 173 Blood Mobile Silent Heroes In school, a hero is usually thought of as that certain football or basketball player who scores the winning point for that special game or that brainy senior who scores 1250 on the SAT. But, we have our own kind of hero—the silent hero. The silent heroes were very help- ful on November 23rd. From those silent heroes the Red Cross collect- ed 97 pints of blood which may help people our heroes will never know. We were very proud of all of our silent heroes. They went through alot, answering questions, filling out forms, having their blood pres- sures and temperatures taken. Then when the waiting was over and the blood had been given, our heroes were proud of the sacrifice they had made to save a life. We would like to thank all of our silent heroes for their brave tasks. It was well appreciated. Thanks! Doing his duty as a concerned citizen, Coach Driggers gives the gift of life.” A Red Cross volunteer assists Trippe Pad- gett while he gives blood. 174 Blood mobile To show his Bulldog Spirit Kevin Whi- taker prepares to give blood. Gerald Maree takes a break to regain his fluids after giving blood. Before giving blood Mike Hardee and Mark Maxey fill out important information. Tammy Wood drinks coke, while Lynn Peters and Dan Abrahamson recooperate quietly. Bloodmobile 175 Mary Gal! Barwick, Kim Hendricks, Tonnia Johnson, Lynn Boles, Kelly Whitaker. Robin Rutan, Kathy Avant, Laura Bell, Sherri Cummings, Angie Avant, Samantha Ford. Taking her walk around the gym is the new Miss W.H.S. Renee Baker. 176 Christmas Pageants Christmas For the first time. Miss Fresh- man, Miss Sophomore, Missjunior, Miss Merry Christmas Friendship, Miss Senior and Miss WHS were all combined. On December 10th, Student Council sponsored the Christmas Pageants. Organization of the pag- eants was a lot of work, but it was certainly well worth it!” exclaimed Assembly Committee Chairman, Rhonda Jones. The results of all six pageants seemed to have pleased the crowd: Miss Freshman—Kelly Whitaker. Miss Sophomore—Samantha Ford. Miss Junior—Plolly Craven. Miss Christmas Friendship—Melissa Boles. Miss Senior—Yvette Ste- phens. Miss WHS—Renee Baker Kaye Barwick, Jennifer Thomas, Tyra Risher, Holly Craven, Melissa Boles. Christmas Pageants 177 Gum Shoes were extremely popular all year long. Modeling their Band of Blue jackets are Becky Beach and Melissa Ammon while Sherry Corbett is used as a prop. Showing off her leg warmers Kim Risher. 178 Fashion Fashion Knickers, duck shoes, mini skirts, leg warmers and Band of Blue jackets were all part of the 83 fashion scene. Knickers were seen winter through spring, and duck shoes were said to be the most comfortable shoes that students had ever worn. Thomas White said The only requirements for mini-skirts are a nice set of healthy looking legs, skinny legs just won't do!” And while some were showing off their legs others were covering them up. Stephanie Drayton said, I think leg warmers go great with a nice pair of designer jeans.” Of course Band of Blue jackets were a popular sight. Deborah Mc- Donald said My Band of Blue jacket tells everyone that I am a part of the best band in the state of South Carolina.” Dressed in her mini shirt, is Laura Beli. Fashion 179 Singing Truly” with Deneen Green is Willie Frasier- Royal Sweethearts They spent days choosing the right makeup, perfect shoes, ap- pealing clothes and hairstyle, but when the final moment of truth came Rocky Dent and Kirk Rising were chosen Queen and King of Hearts. The pageant, held February the 11th, was sponsored by the Student Council and consisted of the top nominees of each class. Entertainment for the program was presented by various students. Truly” was done by Deneen Green and Willie Frasier. The Rose” by Tina R. Crosby. Outstanding” by Willie Frasier, Monique Coleman, Tonya Coleman, David Logan and Deneen Green. Lady” by Kevin and Evon Robinson. The Other Side of the Rainbow” by Samatha Ford, and The Girl Is Mine” by Willie Frasier and Mike Carter. Var- ious students from Miss Layton's classes presented their own version of Don’t Stop til ya Get Enough”. After what seemed like hours, the final judging by Ms. Roxy Woovis, Mr. Willie Davis, Mrs. Re- becca Helmly, Miss Judy Holliday, Mr. Charles Aiken, Mr. Gowdy and Ms. Gladys Davis was completed. Lords and Ladies of Hearts were: Ruth Deal, Kendra Singleton, Shar- on Fishburne. Cathy Lane, Shirley Fields, Evon Robinson, Greg Walk- er, Leonard Gainer, Travis Evans. Duke and Dutchess: Robert Taylor, Angie Kelly. Prince and Princess: Tommy Reeves, Jerri-Ann Blakeman. King and Queen of Hearts: Rocky Dent and Kirk Ris- ing. • Singing one of his many songs is Willie Frasier. Sitting pretty is Rocky Dent and Kirk Ris- ing, Queen and King of Hearts. 180 Queen of Hearts Stepping back to listen to his competition is Willie Frasier. Mike Carter sings his part of The Girl is Mine.” Princess of Hearts, Jerri Ann Blakeman looks Over a paper. Accepting his gift is Prince of Hearts Tom- my Reeves. Queen of Hearts 181 Taste of Times 'forever changing” T-Shirts! Miniskirts! Video games! Punk rock and new wave! Designer jeans and good ole' Le- vis'! Did a student’s world revolve around his or her clothes? When asked what clothes and fashion meant to her, Phyllis Bridge ex- plained, The way I dress is impor- tant to me because I believe people judge me by the way I look.” Music was also an important part of a student’s life. Music influenced the way students dressed, acted, and felt about things. And for some chorus and band students, music was their life.” Where did students like to go during off hours?” When Mark Winkle and Derral Blocker were asked where they liked to spend their week-end time, they said, Well, the jammingest place around is Charlie’s so thats where we are.” And on the way to their weekend place Derral and Mark stopped on Jefferies Blvd. to social- ize for a while. That was where many W.H.S. students were. Jeffer- ies Boulevard was their place Friday through Sunday night. What’s your favorite . . . Video Game? Pac Man Song Writer or Group? Journey and Michael Jackson Movie? Spring Break Star? Tom Sellack Fashion Trend? Casual—Levi’s and Tees Fast Food Restaurant? McDonalds and Sonic Song? Beat It” by Michael Jackson Weekend spot? Jefferies Boulevard and the Beach Subject? Biology Radio Station? 95SX Though it wasn't the favorite, the movie Tootsie was a box office smash, and enjoyed by many. Wiat do you get wfien you cross a h with a dynamite red teriga: J This Christmas everyone w that she's Dustin Hodman and I 182 Taste of Times lessly straight uined ireisgf sv actress. HJ’ASTtT.AT ' ’ ' SWVIVS .. ’ :| The Michael Jackson hit is AT! In the favorite class, Biology, students disect a chicken. Sonic the favorite fast food restaurant, offers a variety of foods from hamburgers to burritos. The beach is a favorite place to hang out, lay out, and stay out. Taste of Times l83 Orange Bowl Here We Come Two hundred and fifteen Band of Blue students and Chaperones were up bright and early at 4:30 a.m. After leaving WHS, the first stop was Orlando Florida. While in Or- lando, the band visited the Epcot Center. The next day, five Grey- hound buses left for Miami, Flor- ida, their final destination. The band first marched in the Great Bands of the Orange Bowl. Six oth- er bands from around the country also competed in the contest. The next event was the Orange Bowl Parade on New Year’s Even- ing. One member stated, We tried to prepare ourselves for the bright lights and knowing we would march on national television, but no one could really know the feel- ing unless they actually marched.” In preparation for the parade the band set up formation on the beach in front of their hotel and marched and played. It delighted the tourists and many took pictures with the members. A Miami T.V. station came and interviewed some of the band members and filmed the band while practicing. Although the band had a job to do, they also wanted to have a good time. Leisure time was spent play- ing touch football, shopping, swim- ming, and lying on the beach. It was the most beautiful weather the entire trip. Upon departure it began to rain and it rained all the way home. Although they were late getting home because of the weath- er and a flat tire, the trip had been a success; the Band of Blue was ranked third in the nation. Showing his Orange Bowl Spirit and talking to Timmy Floyd is Mike Carter. Behind the trophy table is the Band in concert formation. 184 Stadent Life Photos by Jim Wescott Playing their kind of beach music are members of the Band of Blue. Under the light of the television cameras, the band marches in the Orange Bowl Pa- rade. Recieving the participation plaque from a committee member are drum majors Chad Simons and Christa Gilgen. Student Life 185 Riding on a float in the annual Rice Festi- val Parade, Rice planters show their spirit. Looking on during an intense game is Edith Davis. Welcoming visitors to the parade, is rice planter, Dargen Moore. Honors-AIl-State members Steve Hanna, Bert Crosby, Tony Jones, Elizabeth Belcher, Mike Carter, Denean Green, and Evon Rob- inson. 186 Special Groups AUTO I They pur on plays, rode in pa- rades, finished the season undefeat- ed. Who were they? They were the Drama Club, Rice Planters, and the girls’ Softball team. The drama club put on a play called No Time for Skirts.” It told of a young tomboy who doesn’t want to be May Queen. One junior, Lisa Andrews said, The play was funny, I wish the drama club would do more.” The play members con- sisted of Sanaa Taylor, Glenis Mo- seley, David Williams, Ricky Roundtree, Kendall Wilson, Dwayne Newton, Mazie Shider, Todd Moseley, Stacey Chapman, Annette Teasdell, Derrick Single- ton, and Rachell McKay. The girls’ softball team finished the regular season undefeated and was named the Team of the Year by the Student Council. The Rice Planters represented Walterboro in parades and other various functions. The Rice Plant- ers from W.H.S. were: Annette Martin, Theresa Smith, Veronica Clayton, Lori Maddox, Holly Cra- ven, Cherie Hudson, and Leslie Burgess, Melody Geddis, Kathy Avant, Regina Hutto, Dargan Moore The Honor-All-State members went through nerve racking tryouts but made it all seem worthwhile. Honors-All-State members were Denean Green, Elizabeth Belcher, Bert Crosby, Steve Hanna, Tony Jones, Mike Carter, and Evon Rob- inson. These groups made us proud and did their best to represent our school in whatever they did. Showing his style during the play is David Williams. During play rehearsal, Ricky Roundtree and Glenis Moseley seem to disagree. Special Groups 187 Socializing Saturday night are Laura Bell. Pam Zygadlo, Wanda Webster and Todd Johnson. After the Prom It was a tradition with many stu- dents from Walterboro to go to the beach after the prom and spend the weekend. Immediately after the prom, they went home, got their clothes and changed. Although many went directly to the beach, some met at Dairyland or Sonic and formed a caravan to Edisto Beach. Most of Friday night was spent talking to their friends and having a good time. We stayed up talking with each other and our chaperones until about 4:00 a.m., said Faye Barwick. Saturday was a beautiful day. Ev- eryone either swam, basked in the sun, or played football. Saturday night was a party filled evening. It was a night to have a good time and socialize. Sunday, after staying up all Sat- urday night, was a day of relaxation, except for cleaning up the house and preparing to go home. After everyone was packed and the house all cleaned up, everyone went down to the 'wash-out The ’wash-out’ was at the end of the beach and is supposedly the best stretch of beach. About 4:00 p.m., everybody left the beach and headed back to reality. Junior-Senior Prom was over and the students had to live through 4 more weeks of school. A beach house bunch watches the action from their porch. Posing for a picture are Laurie Holloman, Jeff Wren, Faye Barwick, Teresa Smith, Christa Gilgen and Jeff Caldwell. 188 Prom Weekend Prom Weekend 189 Preparing For Heaven The gym was filled with a lot of sighs and moans as preparers for the prom tried to decide the first step they should take. Some thought it was impossible to deco- rate the gigantic gym. Others felt they might not have enough time, but there were still those who were very hopeful as they pictured the scene, Stairway To Heaven” in their minds. Prom preparations began as Mrs. Skelton got everyone organized to work on the decorations. There was much work to be done, and only two days to do it in. The decora- tions consisted of stars and glitter, while the most time consuming was the preparation of the Stairway it- self. All in all, there was much work done, a lot of sweat and determina- tion, but it was completed ahead of schedule, and was a job well done. Decorating the table before the big night are Chris Davis, Pat Stevenson, and Mrs. Marilyn Zielke. Bill Hough and Toya Brown find time during the busy preparations to joke around under the moon and stars.” 190 Prom Trya Risher and Mrs, Linda Skelton are happily at work. Stringing silver stars are Sally Aiken and Ruth Deal. Climbing to the top of the ladder is Mi- eheal Washington. Prom 191 Posing in the archway to heaven are Eric Hodge and Celisa Ward. Dancing to the music are Vonalyn Phillips and Kevin Malloy. Carl Mosley, Tyra Risher, Tommy Reeves and Janice Nettles find the gym floor easy to dance on. 192 Jr. Sr. Prom Stairway to Heaven Students worried about broken heels crooked ties and upside down corsages: However, as they walked into the gym, a feeling of awe sud- denly came over them. All of their worries were forgotten. Handsome couples danced among floating clouds, shining stars, silver balloons and dancing planets. The chosen theme was ''Stairway to Heaven”. It’s hard to believe that the gym was decorated in two days! It was simply beauti- ful,” said Freshman Kathy Lawson. Music was performed by Gate- way. Selections ranged from coun- try, popular and soul to beach mu- sic. As they have done in the past years, the Junior class sponsored, decorated and chose the band for the much enjoyed prom. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Lelia Williams, Mrs. La- verne Crawford, Mrs. Carolyn Lew- is and Mrs. Luara Hughes. After a warm night of dancing and con- versing with friends, students head- ed to the beach for a fun filled weekend of clear skies and sun- shine. Taking rickets at the door are Mrs. Betty Farmer and Mrs. Cindy Sarvis. Stairway to Heaven jr. Sr. Prom 193 Showing Leadership The awarding of outstanding leadership did not come easy. There were too many people with the ex- ceptional qualities needed by Stu- dent Council. The annual awards program was held on Thursday, May 26, in the commons area. Many well deserved awards were given out. Students and faculty were enter- tained by Tina R. Crosby who sang 'Too Long at the Fair . Speakers for the program were Rev. Dan Bo- As Tina Renee Crosby sings Too Long Ac The Fair, she captivates the audience. dison, and Mayor Elton Culpepper. Mayor Culpepper stressed the im- portance of having goals and dreams, and having the ability to reach them. Dinner was served at 8:30 P.M.: baked ham, dressing, rice, gravy, rolls and tea had been prepared for the members. It was certainly a year to remem- ber. The closing words to the audi- ence were: We had a great year, thanks alot. Showing her gratitude toward Mr. Mack Jones and Mr. Franklin Barnhill is Mrs, Ar- lene Finney-El. 194 Student Council Awards Delivering his speech is Mayor Elton Cul- pepper. Accepting the award for Team of the Year is Vanessa Aiken. Congratulating Rhonda Jones for her award is Bert Crosby. While Odessa Williams waits for the pro- gram to begin, Stephanie Brown gives the camera a quick glance. Student Council Awards 195 Preparing for the Future Graduation Practice Lets do it again. Danny, get back in line ' Preparation for graduation was a lot of work, and a little less than fun. But seniors knew they had to get it right for the real thing. Practice started at 9:30 A.M. and lasted until noon. Seniors received report cards and a certificate from Senator Strom Thurmond, After finding the much looked for word . . . GRADUATED . .. practice be- gan. Seniors were told not to step out of line, to wear dresses or dress pants, and to wear their tassels on the right side. They wanted to make sure that we didn't mess up the real thing,’’ said senior Melissa Brown. After three hours of practice they were ready. Now all they had to do was to be back at the gym and ready to go, by 8:00 that night. Band members Thomas Whine, Greg Fen- nesy and Randy Hall wait for practice to begin. As seniors sit in their assigned seats, instructions are given by Mrs. George. Marshalls John Babilon and Rolfe Mar- tin wait for the processional. 196 Graduation Practice Graduation Practice 197 Reason to Celebrate It’s finally over Yes, the time had come for sen- iors, it was almost over, time to grow up and start a new life. Commencement excersises for graduating seniors were held in the gym of Walterboro High School, May 31� 1983 at 8:00 p,m. The traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance’’ was played as tears of joy and sadness rolled down sen- ior’s cheeks while marching toward the end of the wonderful days of high school. As names were called to receive diplomas, memories of good and bad times flashed through senior’s and parent’s heads. Head marshalls, Sabrina Green and Christa Gilgen led seniors through the gym and up the center aisle while marshalls Tony Jones, Annette Teasdell, Joeseph Ed- wards, Rolfe Martin, Leslie Bright, Kristen Hoff, Melissa Boles and John Babilon, stood at attention honoring the new graduates. LaDean Nettles, Eric Fraiser, Linda Howell, Tammie Phillips, James Beach, Renee Hamilton, Lisa Rogers, Sonya Mixson, Penelope Hughes, Cynthia Ladson, Thomas Crider, Rodney Harrison, Vivette Davis, and Kim Hunter ushered parents to their seats and saw that everything ran smoothly. Afterwards, graduates, family members, and friends, greeted each other outside, said Good-Bye” and drove off leaving the happy years of school behind them. Melissa Brown, George Bryan, Kenneth Clark, and Bert Crosby listen attentively to principal Mack Jones. A tearful but happy senior hugs her class mate. 198 Graduatioh. - J- Graduation 199 Valedictorian Elizabeth Belcher Saluta- torian Monique Tracy, and the 3rd Honor Graduate Dan Bodison. Kendal Wilson is waiting for her name to be called. Marshall Kristen Hoff listens to the salu- tatory speech. Superintendent A.L. Smoak hands Cindy Crosby her diploma. 55u5twregionai- hospital l i ■ a IB IB I I 200 Communicy Community Walterboro is a great town! This slogan greeted residents and visitors alike when they entered our great community. A new hospital and a new school were only a few of the additions made to Walterboro this year. Mayor Elton Culpepper expanded his quick stop business and built a prosperous Pepper Mart II. Piggly Wiggly changed own- erships and moved into a bigger and more modern facility while the County Council made plans for a new post office. Numerous factories and businesses closed down while others opened up and expanded. Walterboro now boasts the best marching band in the state, The Band of Blue. Waiter- boro’s hard working band also placed third at the Orange Bowl Competition in Florida. These things, along with others made Wal- terboro a First Class Act Viewing Wakerboro’s new hospital, a 145 bed HCA facility, is a pleasant task. Community 201 For top quality, and new and used furniture come to Sell-rite. IN ACCOUNT WITH SELL-RITE FURNITURE CO. New and Used Furniture Appliances 323 WALTER STREET PHONE 549-76IS WALTERBORO. S. C. 2b4bS __________ 197__„ Gahagans's is the place for all your printing needs. tA new scAxy lf 407 CARN STREET 348-5801 jttt tyfttsf ofJ'txui , (Semmercial IB-intvtp Bus. 538-8143 Night 538-8202 If No Answer 538-8162 McClure’s Enterprises, Inc. GEORGE McCLURE SONS Garage Wrecker Service Bells Hwy. (64 West) Wolterboro, S.C. 29488 GEORGE McClURE Owner-Mgr. If your truck won’t run, bring it to number One, McClures. 202 Community Farmers Merchants Bank 520 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 The employees of Farmers Merchants Bank are working hard for you and your money. Community 203 GOLD UNLIMITED JEWELRY Jewelry Repair and Diamond Setting 204 FOREST HILLS RD. WALTERBORO, S.C. 29488 Phone 549-5153 Come to Gold Unlimited for expert jewelry repair. Belk Hudson Co. Ivanhoe Shopping Center Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 549-1561. Shop Belks for value. Quality furniture at an affordable price. Colleton Furniture 205 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 549-1508 Western Auto is the answer to all your auto part needs. Western Auto Downtown Shopping Center Walterboro, S.C. 29488 204 Community . -L - I.S.L SERVING AMERICAN INDUSTRY AUTOMATION CLAMPING - FLUID POWER ISI Dynamatic 501 Recold Road Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 538-2091 T. WALLACE McCORD VICE PRESIDENT Enterprise JQnnh. OF SOUTH CAROLINA ENTERPRISE BANK OF S.C. 549-5544 HO 5 N. J E FFE R I E S B L V D. 549-5545 WALTERBORO. S.C. 29483 Community 205 Travelers down the interstate find good accomodations at Econo Travel. Econo Travel Econo Mart P.O. Box 618 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 One Hour Martinizing Ivanhoe Drive Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 549-1659 For quick, reliable dry cleaning come to One-Hour Martinizing. «1� WALTERBORO FCX SERVICE Hwy. 15 North, Walterboro, s. c. 29488 BUS.: 5-49-5527 Walterboro’s leading farm and Garden Supplier. Looking for a new home? Look no further. CONNER MOBILE HOME SALES ■ MORE FOR YOUR MONEY' (803)538-3795 WILLIS NOLIND Highway 15 North Manaaer Walterboro, SC 206 Community Ws a jungle out there, uut it’s well lit. Making your mark in the world won't be easy. But, at least, you’ll always have the comforts in life provided by energy. Use this vital resource wisely. And perhaps, even join SCE G in our effort to find more efficient energy sources for the future. Whatever you choose, accept our congratulations and best wishes on graduation. SCE G SCE G P.O. Box 1137 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 First National Bank of Orangeburg has all banking needs you’ll ever need. First National Bank of Orangeburg P.O. Box 1158 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Community 207 Novit’s Siegel 129 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Novits carries a wide line of clothes and shoes. First Federal Savings and Loan 300 Hampton St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 549-2526 Money is their business at First Federal Savings and Loan. STRICKLAND’S DIXIE CLEANERS CHARLES STRICKLAND, MANAGER PHONE 549-5914 419 HAMPTON ST. WALTERBORO. S.C. Strickland's Dixie Cleaners has prompt, reliable service. Hairphenalia offers a wide selection of styles and hair care products. Hairphenalia 401 Bells Highway Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 549-2091 208 Community Bryn Alan Studio 5625 Rivers Ave. Charleston, S,C. 29405 Yearbook staff member Kim Hendricks, poses with Mr. Mike Bowden on Senior picture day. They have a complete line of lighting fixtures, electrical supplies and more. Robertson Electric F.O. Box 682 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Pepper Mart I 703 Wichman Sr. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone 549-9541 The Pepper Mart is open 24-hours a day to serve you. PEPPER MART Best Wishes to Walterboro High School. Most merchandise available for pick-up within a few days. Sears 302 N. Ivanhoe Drive Walterboro, S.C, 29488 Phone 549-1511 Gloria Dopson of the Head Shed gives one of her many perms. Gloria Dopson, Brenda Murdaugh, Beth Ackerman. Head Shed 336 E. Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone 549-2290 No appointment necessary. 210 Community TIRED OF NOT HAVING YOUR CANCELLED CHECKS RETURNED? GO FIRST CLASS! Open a First Class Checking Account today and get these FREE services: Cancelled checks returned (with easy to balance monthly statements), 5Va% interest, NO minimum balance, NO service charges, FREE money orders, FREE travelers checks and overdraft protection (if qualified). 104 North Ivanhoe Drive 549-1806 irsl federal of south Carolina Community 211 Enterprise Hardware 301 Walter St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone 549-7124 Enterprise Hardware is your local distributer of Sherman Williams paints. SH£RmNWilliams PAINTS FUTFRPRISE HARDWARE You’ll find fireworks and much more at Sad Sams. Sad Sams RT. 4 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 CUMMINGS OIL CO.. INC. 621 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Bus. 549-5911, Home 549-1061 William D. Jones Manager Cummings Oil, serving Walterboro and the surrounding area. um®n Independent Jobber Marketing Union 76 Products Western Sirloin Steak House 1128 Sniders Hwy. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone 538-2421 Come ro the Western Sirloin for the finest steaks money can buy. 212 Community Best wishes to the class of ”83” from The Cannaday Agency, Inc. Specializing in Universal Life Estate Planning and mass marketing. Representatives— Mary Anne Cannady P.A. Pournelle III Jeffery Herndon Greg Dees Margaret Culpepper 208 Breland Street Phone: 549-1846 549-1847 For your Total Insurance needs Life—Health— Group—Pension—Disability— I.R.A.—Dental. Community 213 Dayco Corporation Box 1118 Walter boro, S.C. 29488 Dayco, The leading manufacture of fanbelts in this area. REALTOR JAMES W. SKARDON INSURANCE Otfier 549-2723 Horn 549-5620 14B SOUTH JEFFERIES BOULEVARD WAUERBORO. S C. Ideal Rental Company 103 Magnolia St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 549 5271 Uniforms for your every need. Providing security for your future. 214 Community Mike Carroll helps Josephine Ferguson chose her senior class ring. Jostens compliments of Mike Carroll P.O. Box 836 Sullivans Island Walterboro’s Finest FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT TRY OUR DELICIOUS NEW MENU Colonial Restaurant and Smorgasbord Hwy. 15 North New Later Hours Mon-Wed 5:30 am-10:00 pm Thurs-Sat 5:30 am-3:00 am Sun 6:00 am-3:00 pm 261 Washington St. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Telephone 549-7908 Stephanie McMillian poses for Handegans. THE HOTTEST NAME IN FASHION Community 215 K-Mart 600 Bells Hwy. Walterboro, S.C 29488 Rainbow’s End Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Many kids spend their free time at Rainbow’s End. Contractors and do-it-yourselfers all come to Thomas Berry for their building supply needs. Thomas Berry Building Supplies 1320 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 phone 549-2404 Come to Hardee’s at Breakfast time, lunch time, dinner time, or any time. Hardee’s 503 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 For merchandise at an affordable price come to K-Mart. 216 Commtinity To the Community Nation..... We offer our time and efforts. Skill Training $4,000.00 Educational bonus or, $1,500.00 Enlistment bonus State tuition assistance Three Officer programs Part time employment Call your local South Carolina National Guard Armory south Carolina Army national Guarp RECRUITER L. ELLIOTT O'QUINN BUS 603-S49-2021 WalteuBORO Ridge laud. Se .ort � “■' 603-53B-B609 St GrOBCE. Summerville Rt,« Bo B5 MOnC-csCo-aE 873-4331 WALTERBOnO.S.C 29468 NATIONAL Community 217 AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT? Chances are good we’re already “In your blood — that is If you’ve eaten any meals at school. Our new distribution center In Walterboro is unparalleled In the South- east, and we’re still growing! Let's discuss our futures together. Contact: Director of Personnel Coastal Institutional Distributors P.O. Box 1157 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 COASTAL OF CAROLINA McDonalds 327 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 For a quick meal anytime of day, McDonalds is there to serve you. Sonic Drive-in Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Walterboro’s only drive-in restaurant. 218 Community AUTO ARTS AMERICAN ANO FORHGN AUTOMOBILE PARTS 549-1571 «wig BIG AUTO PARTS MTHI HOMS EBE2C3KES Sfl TTO BOWKS , BtKI A£L - fc® FM. s � WAsmcnis lUTano, s.c ASHTOH SYTSXTT ■ owma Wacamaw Properties Inc. of Walterboro Buyer of all standing timber and acreage. 211 Thompson St. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Office—549-6132 night—844-8365 of uialterboro When you come to Warshaw’s, Beth and Chuck Bailey will help you with your search for fine clothing. Community 219 Coastal Electric Cooperative ;lnc. THIS PARKINS! ARIA IS UNDER POLICE JURISDICTION Coastal Electric Corporative Inc. P.O. Box 491 Walterboro S.C 29488 Operating for the Benefit of Our members, Doing those things that make life more productive in Rural Collten County ■ The Year Book Staff wishes to thank all the Students who brought books, and all the merchants and patrons who supported this 1983 Paw Print. SL t- 220 Comrriunity WHS Student Council, Walterboro High School Bulldog Ave. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Good luck Seniors Communi ty 221 Steve Karelitz shows Kendall Wilson the ropes of yearbooking. Herff Jones 525 Park Rd. Irmo, S.C 29067 222 Community Band of Blue Seniors take time Out for a picture. Band of Blue Booster Club Salutes the Seniors 305 Moore St. Phone 549-1675 Community 223 EXECUTIVE TAX SERVICE a division of KMUBLOCK Patricia M. Ammon, Manager 109 Washington Street Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-1332 Professional Patrons Dr. RJ. Herrin Bogoslow Jones Smoak, Moody, Buckner Siegel McLeod, Fraser Unger Dr. Sam Hazel Parent Patrons Gaulord Virginia Fuller Mrs. Irene Cuzzone Mr. Mrs. R.R. Rutan Winfield Merri Simons John Linda Gilgen Mr. Mrs. Herbert Fishburne Mr. Mrs. Joe Lee Adams Mr. Mrs. David Taylor Audry Scooter Murry Bill Dianna Smart Mr. Mrs. Joe Anthony Adams Mr. Sc Mrs. John Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Prince Tucker Jr. 224 Community Goose Griggs the clown looks through the window at Veronica Clayton. Is. j '.aJ'lfe-4' '-] A Community Weekend Fireworks, clowns, beauty con- tests, plantation tours, a parade and all the rice you could eat were just a fraction of the activities planned for the 8th annual Colleton County Rice Festival. The celebration has been held every spring for the past eight years, and each year seems to be getting better. The participation of so many of our students, had a lot to do with this years success. Students participated as Rice Plant- ers, in beauty contests, in the golf tournament, and of course, as spec- tators. Mr. Les Zielke, chairman of the festival, said, I would really like to thank everyone from the high school who helped out, particularly the Art Dept., the Rice Planters, and Mrs. Vickie Smith for co-or- dinating the Mayors tour and over- seeing the Rice Planters.” Even though rain dampened the parade, spirit ran high, and every one seemed to be looking forward to next year’s festival, which will be held at a time when the community will be celebrating its 200th year. Throwing rice during the parade, this years Rice Planters are smiling in the rain. Enjoying the Army helicopter display, students move closer for a better look. The Western Two Steppers from Sum- merville performing downtown Saturday afternoon was a real treat. Community 225 ----Index A Abrahamson, Dan 38, 39, 110, 114, 175 Academics Section 6-35 Ackerman, Arlene 54, 111 Ackerman, Audrey 80 Ackerman, Eleanor 80 Adams, Joanne 80 Adams, Richard Adams, Russell 96, 112, 113, 122 Adams, Tammy 54, 107, 110, 111 Adams, Teresa 66 Adams, Terry 76 Addison, Richard 80 Admore, Ramona 38, 104, 111 Agnew, Robin Aiken, Alicia 20, 38, 39, 116, 117 Aiken, Amoldine Aiken, Charles 96, 180 Aiken, Howard 80, 127 Aiken, Pamela 66 Aiken, Patricia Aiken, Sallie 54 Aiken, Shannon 80 Aiken, Sharlene 66 Aiken, Sharon Aiken, Sherry 54, 107, 110, 119 Aiken, Sophia 38, 39 Aiken, Sylvia 38, 39, 111 Aiken, Vanessa 66, 110, 111 Akins, Iris 54 Akins, Shannon Alcantara, Heidi 66 Alderman, Beth 66 Alderman, Melissa 66 Allen, Gregory Allen, Mark 10, 54, 109 Allen, Pamela 66 Allen, Ottie 25, 96 Allgood, Ruth 96 Amaker, Irenia 80 Ammon, Melissa 25, 57, 66, 114, 115, 117, 178 Anderson, Patricia 38 Andrews, Lisa 20, 54, 76 Applebee, Earl 122, 124, 146, 148 Araneo, Beth 80 Aument, John 38, 39, 122, 124, 169 Avant, Amy 66, 107, 118 Avant, Angela 66, 119, 176 Avant, Carla 38, 39 Avant, Donny 54 Avant, Linda 54 Avant, Pamela 38, 39 Avant, Robert 66 Avant, Travis 38, 39, 104 B Babilon, John 54, 103, 106 Badger, Penny 39, 166 Bailey, Betty 54 Bailey, Pamela 54, 38, 39 Bailey, Sandra 66 Bailey, Sue 14, 80, 108, 172 Baker, Gloria 3, 38, 39, 102, 103, 117, 119, 176, 177 Baker, Reggie 66, 103, 109 Band of Blue 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 184, 185, 223 Baptist Hill High School 122 Barnes, Margaret 96, 110, 111 Barnes, Samuel Barnes, Ricky 66 Barnhill, Franklin 96, 97 Barr, James 54 Barr, Kenneth 94 Barrincan, Willian 80 Barwick, Faye 18, 54, 109, 119, 188 Barwick, Kaye 18, 54, 104, 119, 177 Barwick, Mary Gail 80, 119, 176 Barwick, Melody 54, 107, 110 Barwick, Milton 80 Bashman, Wendy 25, 66, 67, 103, 109 Basketball, Girls 142, 143 Basketball, J.V. 140, l4l Basketball, Varsity 138, 139 Bates, Brenda 54, 107, 110 Battery Creek 122, 128, 136, 138, 140, 142, 150 Bazzle, Donna 66 Bazzle, Leigh Ann 80 Bazzle, Sherrie 80 Bazzle, Timothy 80 Beach, Daniel 66, 110, 117 Beach, David 39 Beach, Don Beach, Jimmy 54, 103, 109 Beach, Lonnie 66, 128, 132, 160 Beach, Rebecca 66, 114, 115, 117, 178 Beach, Richard 66, 80, 103 Beach, Richard 109, 128 Beach, Tammy 39 Beach, Teresa 66 Beasley, Dawn 38, 39 Beasley, Jacqueline 80 Beasley, Jamie 22, 66 Beaty, Robin Beaufort High School 122, 128, 136, 138, 140, 142, 146, 150, 152 Beckett, Tika 80 Beebe, Kenneth 66 Belcher, Elizabeth 2, 4, 38, 39, 53, 117 Belk Hudson Co. 204 Bell, Diane 66 Bell, Laura 5, 66, 103, 107, 109, 119, 179, 188 Bell, Linda 66 Bell, Linda K. 54 Bell, Phillip 54 Bell, Ray 54 Bell, Sarah 38, 54 Bellinger, Betty 30, 38, 39 Bellinger, Dennis 80 Bennett, Byron Bennett, Elizabeth 54, 105 Bennett, Gloria 54 Bennett, Greg 80 Bennett, Lisa 80 Bennett, Richard 38, 39, 80 Bennett, Richard L. 105, 111 Bennett, Trina 54 Bennett, William 80 Bennett, William M. Benson, Jeff 38, 39, 72, 113, 138, 139, 154, 165 Benton, Angelia 66, 104 Benton, Frankie 66 Benton, Henry 80 Benton, James 66 Benton, Richard 54, 110 Benton, Richie 38 Benton, Stacy 80 Berkeley High School 122, 124, 128, 132, 136, 138, 140, 142, 146, 152 Berry Building 216 Bessenger, Marquerite 96 Beverly, Rodney 38 Biering, Angela 66 Bingley, Andria 54 Bishop, Christopher 80 Black, Daryl 66, 128, 130, 140, 141, 160 Black, Kip 128 Blake, Angeleac 80 Blake, Jerry 66, 116, 119 Blakeman, Jerri Ann 38, 39, 63, 102, 104, 116, 117, 119, 177, 180, 181 Blakeney, Dwayne 127 Blocker, Derral 38 Bodison, Alyssa 80 Bodison, Dan 38, 39, 53, 102, 109 Bodison, Doris 38 Bodison, Eddie 111 Bodison, Helen 96 Bodison, James 109 Bodison, James 96 Bodison, James L. 38, 39, 109 Bodison, Shirley Bodison, Vanessa 54 Bodison, Vera 96, 108 Bodison, Zenobia 80 Boensh, Ben 80 Boensch, Katherine 96 Boles, Lynn 80, 114, 115, 176, 179 Boles, Melissa 54, 101, 103, 109, 114, 119, 177 Bonds, Joy 54 Boodle, Robbie 54 Boozer, Johnnie 66, 128 Bouges, Susie 80 Bowden, Charlette 15, 54, 108, 234 Bowden, Mike 172, 209 Bowden', Wanda 80, 111, 119 Bowen, Saigron Bowens, Thomas 66 Bowers, April 54 Bowers, Harry 96, 111, 113 Bowers, Terence 54 Bowman. Denise 54, 104 Bowman, Moses 127 Bowman, Phyllis 80 Bowman, Reggie 80 Bowman, Sylvester 66, 128, 129 Bowman, Susie 28 Brabham, Steve 80 Brady, Sharon 38, 39, 105 Breland, Fayor Jr. Breland, Freda 66 Breland, Lisa 54, 117 Breland, Lynn 19, 38, 39 Breland, Troy 38, 39 Breland, Wesley 80 Bridge, John 66 Bridge, Johnnie 38, 39, 106, 117 Bridge, Joyce 54 Bridge, Kenneth 31, 80 Bridge, Lisa 106 Bridge, Phyllis 80 Bridge, Ronald 66 Bridge, Scott 154 Bright, Curtis Bright, David 54, 109 Bright, Doris 80, 119 Bright, Ester 96 Bright, Jacquelyn 54, 111 Bright, Leslie 54, 103, 111 Bright, Lisa 39, 106, 111, 113, 118, 177, 235 Bright, Malcolm 55 Bright, Robert 66 Bright, Rose 66 Brock, Caroll 146, 148 Brock, Karen 55, 111 Brooks, Derrick 39 Brothers, Andrea 66 Broughton, Terry 67 Brown, Alfonso 39 Brown, Allen Brown, Alphonso 67, 81 Brown, Alphonso D. 128 Brown, Alphonza 67, 160 Brown, Anthony 81 Brown, Anthony 67 Brown, Antionetta 67 Brown, Audrey 67, 111 Brown, Benjamin 55, 106 Brown, Betty 55, 104, 114 Brown, Bonnie 39 Brown, Capers 39 Brown, Clarence 55 Brown, Clyde Brown, Darryl 39 Brown, Diane 55 Brown, Dionne 55, 108, 119 Brown, Donna Brown, Elton Brown, Emma 39 Brown, Ephas 39 Brown, Herbert 81 Brown, Jacob 81 Brown, Janie 55 Brown, James 39 Brown, Jeff 55 Brown, Jainey 67, 128 Brown, Joe Nathan 55 Brown John 21, 39, 113, 235 Brown Joshua 81 Brown Judy 111 Brown, Kelvin 81 Brown, Kimberly 81, 116 Brown, Krieg 81 Brown, Lashonda 81 Brown, Letha Mae 81 Brown, Lourenia Brown, Mary 104, 119 Brown, Matthew 39 Brown, Melanie 81 Brown, Melissa 39, 40, 109, 113, 119 Brown, Nadine 55 Brown, Prince 40, 106 Brown, Rayman Brown, Rayman S. Brown, Ricky 81 Brown, Roger 81 Brown, Sandra 67 Brown, Sara 67, 116 226 Index Brown, Sharon 128 Brown, Stephanie 81 Brown, Susie 67 Brown, Sylvester Brown, Theola 67 Brown, Theresa 40, 114 Brown, Toya 15, 55, 110, 111, 119, 190 Brown, Veronica 55, 107, 110, 111, 119 Brown, Virion 67 Brown, William 81 Brown, Willie 40 Brown, Willis Brown, Yvonne 81, 111 Bryan, Abraham 55, 110, 122, 124, 150, 160 Bryan, Elizabeth 67 Bryan, George 8, 40, 102, 109, 119 Bryan, Harry 40, 110, 113, 132, 172 Bryan, Jacob Bryant, Jerry 55 Bryn-Alan Studios 209 Buckner, Dorothy 96 Bullock, Douglas 24, 25, 95, 96, 122, 130, 140, 166 Bunton, Johnny 55 Burgess, Leslie 67, 107, 109 Burgess, Lynette 81, 108, 160 Burke, Raymond 122, 124 Burke High School 122, 127, 136, 138, 140, 142, 146, 150, 152, 168 Burns, Brenda 40, 106 Burns, Delphine 81, 90, 111, 119 Butterworth, Monte 67 Byrd, Karen 67, 104 C Cain, Blossom 40, 108, 111 Cain, Henry 55, 111, 114 Caldwell, Jeff 40, 122, 124, 127, 111, 112, 113, 150, 166, 169, 188, 189 Caldwell, Radny 55 Callahan, William 68, 109 Calloway, Elaine 68 Calloway, Kenneth Calloway, Phillip Campbell, Amie 40, 105, 106' Campbell, Deborah 3, 68, 111 Campbell, Frank 82 Campbell, Gloria 40, 41, 104, 105, 119 Campbell, Janet 82, 109 Campbell, Jeffrey 82 Campbell, Jerome 82 Campbell, Marvin 56 Campbell, Maxine 68 Campbell, Penny 68 Campbell, Phillip Campbell, Stephen 82 Campbell, Steven 82 Campus Life 162-199 Canady Agency, Inc. 213 Canady, Larry 82 Canady, Trent 82, 127, 132 Carden, Tina 31, 82 Carpenter, Roger 68 Carroll, Mike 72 Carson, Charles 82 Carson, Donald Tony 40, 41, 104, 115 Carson, Rose Mary 68 Carter, Anthony 82 Carter, Barr 82, 109 Carter, Cynthia 82, 85 Carter, Cynthia 96 Carter, Dianne 40, 41, 104, 111, 114 Carter, Edward 96, 108 Carter, Garrett 56, 113, 122, 124, 127, 132, 146, 147, 148, 160 Carter, Jamie 56 Carter, John 82 Carter, Melissa 68 Carter, Michael 4, 8, 40, 41, 110, 132, 180, 181, 184 Carter, Nathaniel 68, 111 Carter, Steve 5, 96, 97, 122, 124, 127 Cavanaugh, Donna 68 Chambers, Kevin 40, 41 Chaplin, Joenathan 68, 116 Chapamn, Stacey 82, 111, 119 Chesnut, Alphonso Chestnut, Annelle Chestnut, Jimmy 82 Chipukities 28 Chisolm, Autha 40, 41 Chisolm, Airetha 56, 104, 111, 119 Chisolm, Alphonsus 104, 105 Chisolm, Arthur Chisolm, Bessie 40, 41, 104, 111 Chisolm, Derrick 82, 115, 128 Chisolm, Donna 83 Chisolm, Dorothy 83 Chisolm, Jeffrey 56 Chisolm, Luvenia 96 Chisolm, Sandra 40, 104, 111 Chisolm, Sandra Clark, Eric 83, 132, 152, 153, 160 Clark, Jennifer 66, 103, 113, 118, 119, 168 Clark, John 134 Clark, Kenneth 4, 40, 41, 102, 109, 114, 115, 152, 173 Clark, Mary 96 Clark, Aetha 114 Clark, Robert 56, 122, 124, 126, 132, 133 Clayton, Cheryl 83, 158 Clayton, Pamela 68, 104 Clayton, Ronald 40, 41 Clayton, Veronica 39, 40, 41, 119, 225 Cleckly, Dennis 83 Cleland, Morgan 83, 127 Cloud, Laura 83 Coastal Electric 220 Coaxum, Daniel Coaxum, Dwayne 40, 41 Coaxum, Jamie 56, 106 Coaxum, Michael 41 Coaxum, Tammy 83, 167 Cobbs, Alfreda 68 Cobbs, Barry 56, 109, 117 Cobbs, Melvin 66 Cobbs, Michelle 83 Cochran, Betty 56, 111, 114 Cochran, Isaac 68, 107, 109 Coe, Marsha 96, 143, 161 Coleman, Dawanna 68, 111 Coleman, Loey 40, 41 Coleman, Monique 180 Coleman, Tonya 68, 111, 180 Coleman, Verlandelisa 83 Colleton, Betty 56, ill Colleton, Bruce 83 Colleton Furniture 204 Collins, Darrell 83 Collins, Lorraine 69 Colonial Restaurant 215 Colson, Donny 83 Colson, Lisa 69 Colson, Ronnie 40, 4l, 64, 113, 122, 124, 127, 146, 149, 160, 166, 169 Community 200-225 Cone, Trent 69 Cook, Charles 107, 109, 128, 140, 188, 189 Cook, Darrell Cook, James 69, 116 Cook, John 40, 41 Cook, Patty 83, 119, 120 Cook, Steven 56, 106, 111 Cooke, Charles 83, 119 Cooke, Peggy 83 Copeland, Audrea 69 Corbett, Sherri 69, 103, 115, 178 Corbett, Terri 83 Cothran, Carole 56 Couch, Dianna 83 Couch, Donna 69, 109 Council, Darriel 69, 140 Council, Larry 83 Council, Stacey 83 Cox, John Cox, Joseph 40, 4l Cox, Thelma 83 Cox, Thomas 69 Craig, Kimberly 69 Craven, April Craven, Holly 56, 104, 119, 177 Craven, John 56 Craven, Julie 41 Craven, Lisa 83 Craven, Lynn 83 Craven, Tina 41 Crawford, Laverne 96, 113, 193, 235 Creel, John 40 Creel, Peter 40 Creel, Timmie Creel, Tobby 83 Crews, John 83 Crider, Jeff 134 Crider, Thomas 56, 107, 134, 135 Crosby, Allison 56, 106 Crosby, Ann 69 Crosby, April 83, 119 Crosby, Bert 4, 8, 41, 102, 117, 119, 173, 234 Crosby, Cindy 40, 41, 117, 119 Crosby, Dianne 40, 41, 116, 117, 119, 173 Crosby, Donald 56 Crosby, Donna 57 Crosby, Joe 83 Crosby, John 40 Crosby, Keith 83, 127 Crosby, Kenneth 83 Crosby, Kevin 2, 57, 106, 113, 124, 146, 149 Crosby, Luara 40 Crosby, Matthew 69, 103, 109 Crosby, Oscar 83 Crosby, Pamela 57 Crosby, Rodney 57 Crosby, Ruth Crosby, Scott 69 Crosby, Stephen 69 Crosby, Tami 24, 69, 109, 136 Crosby, Thomas 41 Crosby, Timmy 40, 41 Crosby, Timothy 41 Crosby, Tina 57 Crosby, Tina R. 57, 63, 107, 114, 180 Crosby, Tonya 83 Crosby, Troy 83 Crosby, Vic 57 Crosby, Wanda 57, 107, 110 Crosby, William 69 Cummings, Charles 57, 104, 114 Cummings, Johnnie 160 Cummings Oil 217 Cummings, Scott 69 Cummings, Sherry 69, 107, 109, 110, 119 Cunningham, Freddie 69 Cunningham, Robin 108 Cunningham, Bobby 83 Cunningham, Shanta 69, 158 Cunningham, Terrance 104, 111 Cuzzone, Robert 15, 83 D Daily, Penelope Dais, Denita Daniels, Virginia 57 Dandridge, Ellen 92 Danner, Sylvia 40, 41, 106 Danzier, Anthony 69, 84 Dantzler, Fredrick 110, 111, 128 Daugherty, Donald 41 Davenport, Alvin 41, 104 Davenport, Donna 40, 41 Davis, Alsene 69, 104 Davis, Chris 69, 190 Davis, Debra 69 Davis, Deniya 83 Davis, Edith 83, 111 Davis, Eva Maree 89 Davis, Frankie 69 Davis, Ingrid 40, 41, 96, 105, 106, 119 Davis, Marinda 40, 4l Davis, Phepashia 56, 111 Davis, Pearlie 69 Davis, Robert Davis, Roosevelt 122, 124, 169 Davis, Tina 83 Davis, Thomas 83 Davis, Vivette 57, 104, 118, 120 Davis, Willie 96, 110, 111 Dayco 214 Deal, Reginald Deal, Ruth 18, 40, 42, 43, 104, 180 Delaney, Angela 57, 111 Delaney, Fondella 57, 111 Deloach, Barren 127 Deloach, Eric 27, 57 Dennis, Delma 83, 106 Dennis, Thomas 57, 104 Dent, Rocky 57, 106, 114, 180 Dewitt, Jennifer 69 Dewitt, Scott 127 Dicks, Adreen 69 Dicks, Horace 57, 111 Dicks, Margarette 57, 111 Dobson, Kathy 57, 142 Dobson, Linda 42 Index 227 Doctor, Anthony 83, 127 Doctor, Debbie 69 Doctor, Linda R. 42, 43, 173 Doctor, Lorie 57, 106, 111 Doctor, Ruby 165 Doctor, Tammy 42, 43, 104, 105 Doctor, Tanya 83 Donaldson, Arthur 69 Douglas, James 83 Dover, Jeffrey T. 43 Dowdy, Ozzie 96, 104, 105 Doyle, Angela 57, 108 Doyle, Richard Drayton, Stephanie 69, 116, 179 Dreyer, William 26, 96 Driggers, Sherry 112 Driggers, Robert 96, 112, 113, 122, 124, 140, 174 Duggins, Patricia 96 Dupree, Burnadette 84 Durden, Lisa 57, 119 Dynamatic 205 E Eason, Laurie 57, 113, 119, 158 Ebarb, Melissa 69 Econo Travel 206 Edwards, Calvin 57, 111 Edwards, Cathy Edwards, Cynthia 57, 114 Edwards, James 43, 103 Edwards, Janis Edwards, Joseph 57 Edwards, Kevin 69 Edwards, Larry Edwards, Laurie 111 Edwards, Lisa 84, 111 Edwards, Lyndon Edwards, Mannette 69 Edwards, Randy Edwards, Richard 43 Edwards, Valerie 57, 114 Edwards, Gail 69 Edwards, Yvette 84 Ellenburg, Greg 8, 9 Elliot, Patsy 42, 43 Elliott, Robert Elliott, Sharon 69, 111 Elliott, Tracy 127 Ellis, Wylie 57, 106, 113, 115, 122, 123, 124, 167 Ellison, Vonda 57 Ellison, Arnold Enterprise Hardware 212 Ervin, Albert 84 Ervin, Gayle 42 Eubanks, Thomas 84 Evans, Daren Evans, Florrie 42, 43 Evans, Joe 42 Evans, John 42, 43 Evans, Mary 116 Evans, Travis 84, 128, 138, 139, 180 Evans, Wallace 69 F Fair, Curtis 84, 127 Fair, Gwendolyn 42, 43, 109, 111 Fair, Joseph 21, 26, 42, 43, 111, 114 Farmer, Angie 42, 43, 102 Farmer, Betty 193 Farmer, Charles 84 Farmer, Janeia Farmer, Kathleen 69, 142 Farmer, Michelle 57, 136, 142 Farmer, Reginald 42, 122, 124 Farmer, Robert 57 Farmer, Stanley 57 Farmer, Theodosia 18, 42, 43, 114 Farmer, Theresa 69 Farmers and Merchants Bank 203 Farrell, William 42, 43 FCX 206 Felder, Willie Fender, Jan 42, 43, 102, 104, 117, 119 Fennell, Timothy 84 Ferguson, Barbarlin Ferguson, Bernard Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Cora Ferguson. Dianne Ferguson, Josephine 42, 43, 110, 111 Ferguson. Marvin 57 Ferguson, Maxine 84 Ferguson, Michael Ferguson, Patricia 14, 84, 119 Ferguson, Sebastian 84 Ferguson, Terrance 84 Ferrell, Denny 70, 107, 115 Ferrette, Priscilla 57, 111 Fields, Andy 43 Fields, Charles 43 Fields, Curtis 70, 128 Fields, David 43, 106 Fields, Herbert 70, 111 Fields, Jeffrey Fields, Jennifer 57, 111 Fields, Shirley 180 Finney-El, Arlene 119 First Federal Savings and Loan 208 First National Bank of Orangeburg 207 Fishburne, Bruce 70, 111 Fishburne, Calvin 43, 104 Fishburne, Charles 57, 111 Fishburne, Earthareen 70 Fishburne, Nadine 70, 111 Fishburne, Rosazett 70, 111 Fishburne, Sandra 70, 109, 180 Fishburne, Sharon 57, 111 Fishburne, Sonya 84 Fishburne, Theresa 19, 42, 43, 105 Fletcher, Donna 70 Fletcher, Randy 10, 57 Floyd, Charlotte 42, 43 Floyd, James 70 Floyd, Timmy 140 Football, J.V. 128-131 Football, V. 122-127 Ford, Audrey 18, 42, 43, 104, 105 Ford, Angela 70 Ford, Chederis 57 Ford, Enoch 58, ill Ford, Jacquelyn 96 Ford, Marshelle 43, 105, 142 Ford, Mary 42 Ford, Patricia 70 Ford, Pattie Ford, Samantha 70, 110, 111, 176, 177, 189 Ford, Samantha L, 67, 70, 117, 119 Ford, Shelia 58 Ford, Vincent 58, 106, 111, 122, 124 Fort Johnson High School 136 Fortune, Robert 96 Fowler, Eric 84 Fowler, Kerry 109 Frasier, Eric 58 Frasier, Denise 84, 111 Frasier, Shirley 58 Frasier, Spencer 58 Francis, Brenda 42, 43 Francis, Jerome 84, 128 Francis, Karen 70, 111, 119 Franklin, Janice 84 Frasier, Edith 21 Frasier, Freddie 70 Frasier, Leola 70 Frasier, Rosalyn 84 Frasier, Fred 70 Frazier, Dorothy Frazier, Joseph Frazier, Richard 43 Frazier, Willie 42, 43, 113, 122, 124, 125, 150, 160, 169, 180, 181 Freeman, Veronica 42 Friendly, David 84 Ftyar, Barbara 58 Fryar, Kenneth 84, 128, 131, 140 Fryar, Ometha 42, 43, 111 Fryar, Sonya 84 Fuller, Robert 42, 58, 110 G Gaddist, Rose 70 Gadsden, Floyd 70, 111, 122, 123, 124 Gadsden, Kathy Gahagan Print Shop 202 Gainer, Leonard 70, 111, 180 Gale, Sylvia 96, 159, 166 Gamble, James 70 Gamble, Natalie Gamble, Vickie 42, 43, 104, 105, 119 Ganda, Bobby 43 Gant, Barbara 58, 111 Gant. Harriett 58, 107, 111, 119 Gant, Phyllis 58 Gant, Ron 84 Gant, Tarone 43, 110 Gantt, Mary 70 Gantt, Randy 70 Gantt, Sarah Gantt, Tony 70 Garden, Stanford 43, 106 Garner, Karen 84, 108, 119 Garner, Laverne 94 Garnsey, Lisa 84 Garrett, Gregory 84 Garrett High School 146 Garrett, Harry 70 Garrett, Ronnie 84 Garrett, Russell 42, 43 Garrett, Thomas 58 Garris, Timothy Gaydon,Jeff 58, 107, 111, 117 Gayle, Charles 29 Geathers, Aponda 84 Geathers, Louis Geathers, Timothy 42, 43, 111, 132, 150 Geddis, Melody 58, 106, 119 Gennerett, Troy 70 George, Kate George, Marvelyn 81, 84, 109, 119 Gerald, William 70 Gethers, Debra 84, 111 Gethers, Marie 84 Giardini, Susie 84 Gibbs, Jeannette Gilbert, Jennie 42, 43, 105 Gilbert, Johnny 58 Gilbert, Vernon 58, 110, 122, 124 Gilgen, Christa 8, 10, 12, 58, 63, 103, 112, 113, 119, 184, 188 Gilhard, Andrea 58, 111 Gilliard, Kelvin 43 Gilmore, Michael 84, 116 Ginn, Laura 58, 105 Givens, Brenda 43 Givens, Mary 43 Givens, Monica 84 Glover, Dianne 84, 158, 160 Glover, Eric 70 Glover, Jesse 84 Glover, Karen 70 Glover, Ray 43 Glover, Robert 84 Godbold, Nathaniel 85 Godley, Deni 43, 136, 137 Godwin, Carroll 96, 104, 105 Godwin, Greg 43 Goff, Chad 84 Goff, Dennis 84, 127 Goff, Terri 84 Gold Unlimited 204 Gonda, Tibor 43, 110 Goodwin, Anthony 85 Goodwin, Nadine 85 Goose Creek High School 122, 127, 128, 136, 138, 140, 142, 146, 150, 152 Gowdy, Jerry 110, 180 Graham, Ann Graham, Kimberly 70 Grant, Christine 84 Grant, Debra 85 Grant, Don 70 Grant, Jerome Grant, Jheri 43 Gram, Joseph 111 Grant, Maria 18, 26, 43 Grant, Ricky 43 Grant, Timothy 70, 111 Gravely, Amy 70, 113, 119, 158 Grayson, Thomas 70 Green, Amy 58 Green, Belinda 58, 111 Green, Bernard Green, Betty 44 Green, Carl 85 Green, Chevelle 58, 111 Green, Denean 4, 44, 180 Green, Eddie 104 Green, Ernest Green, Eugene 22, 44 Green, Hosea 58 228 Index Green, Jacquelin 58, 107, 110 Green, James 128 Green, Julius 70 Green, Leroy 85, 119, 120 Green, Lisa 58, 111 Green, Lorrie 44 Green, Mary Green, Morris Green, Norris 58. 104, 114, 146 Green, Russell 58, 111 Green, Sabrina 58, 103, 108, 111 Green, Sherril Green, Soloman Green, Tammy 58, 104, 111 Green, Threan 70 Green, Yu land ow 70 Griffard, David 58, 104, 114, 115 Griffin, Gilbert 85, 128 Griffin, Greg 106 Griffin, Johnny Griffin, Lisa 85 Groves, Ronald 70 Gruber, Brenda 85 Gruber, Kathy 44, 45, 104, 105 Gruber, Kelly 70 Guilford Lucille 18, 58 H Haddock, Andre 58, 128, 140, l4l Hairphenalia 206 Hale, Jeffrey 85 Hale, Michael 85 Hall, Denny 122 Hall, Gyles 5, 120, 121, 12.2, 124, 166 Hall, John 25, 85, 119 Hall, Kenneth 58, 113, 119 Hall, Laura Hallunel, Michael 87 Halter, Scott 24 Hamilton, Brenda 85 Hamilton, Eric 44, 122, 124, 166, 169 Hamilton, Freddie 82, 85, 128 Hamiton, Lisa 70 Hamiton, Renee 56, 58, 109, 119 Hamiton, Stephen. 44 Hammonds, Keith 71, 140 Hammonds, Kim 71, 112 Hampleton, Mark 86 Hampleton, WilHard Hampton, Deloris 44, 104 Hampton, James 71, 109, 128 Hanahan High School 136, 148 Hand, Denise 86 Hand, Johnny Hand, Walter 86 Handegan’s 215 Hanna, Stephen 4, 71 Hansborough, Eric 86, 109 Hardee, Mike 5, 44, 59, 112, 113, 122, 169 Hardee's 216 Harrison, Andrew 2, 58, 106, 122, 124 Harrison, Bobby 71 Harrison. Jonathan 44 Harrison, Leonard 71, 111 Harrison, Paul 86, 109, 152 Harrison, Randall 86 Harrison, Rodney 58, 103 Harrison, Thomas 71 Harrison, Timothy 86, 109 Harrison, Silas 71, 111, 128 Hartnett, Mary Hartsville High School 122 Harvey, Terri 86, 116 Harvey, William 58, 104, 109 Haun, Sydney Hawkins, Melinda 58 Hayden, Jacob 58 Hayden, William 44, 102 Hayes, Tammy 86 Haygood, Kimberly 86 Haynes, Maharris 44 Head Shed 210 Headden, Stacy 71, 109 Hdmly, Rebecca 180 Helton, Caroline 86 Helton, Soloman 86 H,E, McCraken High School 132, 134, 152 Henderson, Larry Henderson, Stevie 86 Hendricks, Kim 14, 15, 16, 81, 86, 119, 176, 209 Henry, Philip Herff Jones 222 Herndon, Julie 71 Herrin, RJ. 224 Herrington, Donnie Heyward, Orphilia 86, 111 Hickman, Cathy 3, 8, 44, 45, 102, 117, 119, 177 Hickman, Sherry 86 Hiers, Dennis 44 Hiers, Mary 86 Hiers, Nancy 86 Hiers, Tammy 87 Hiers, Vickie 69, 87 Hill, Brenda 71 Hill, David 71, 128 Hill, Laura 44, 45 Hinz, Era 71 Hiott, Beverly 71, 109, 115 Hiott, Dennis Hiott, Elizabeth 71, 107, 109, 234 Hiott, James 87 Hiott, John 58 Hiott, Kathy Hiott, Mary Sue Hiott, Michelle 87 Hiott, Mike 45, 114, 152, 153 Hiott, Shirley 87 Hiott, Timmy 71 Hiott, Tony 87 Hoats, Randy Lynn 58 Hobbs, Milton 59, 110 Hobbs, Richard 87 Hodge, William , 45, 192 Hoff, Kristin 59, 102, 112 Hoff, Mark 59, 106, 107 Hoff, Paulette Hoff, Rhonda 44, 45 Holland, Keith Holland, Michael 87 Holliday, Judy 111 Holloman, Laurie 18, 59, 63, 119 Holmes, Amy 71 Holmes, Anthony Holmes, Betty 71 Holmes, Consonya 87, 105, 142 Holmes, Franklin 87 Holmes, Jennifer 59, 114 Holmes, Linda 59, HI Holmes, Marice 127 Holmes, Nathan 72, 109 Holmes, Ranson 72 Holmes, Sinclair 127 Holmes, Terry 87 Holmes, Veral Holmes, Yolanda 59, 105 Holt, Anthony 58, 110 Hook, Anna 27, 164 Hoover, Jonathan 87, 113, 132 Hopkins, Bruce 45, 106, Hough, William 2, 190, 30, 45 Howell, Anthony 59 Howell, Linda 59, 104 Howell, Sharon 72, 104 Howell, Timothy 122, 124 Hubbard, Chris 59 Hubbard, Joseph 23 Huckert, Joseph 87, 117 Hudson, Charles Hudson, Cherie 72, 115, 7 Hudson, Chris 87, 161 Hudson, Chuck 59 Hudson, Coleman 59 Hudson, James Hudson, Stevie 87 Huggins, David 72 Huggins, Emanueal 11, 111 Huggins, Octavia 45, 104 Huggins, Terry 59, 111 Hughes, Ernest 59, 106. 117 Hughes, Joseph 87 Hughes, Laura 117, 193 Hughes, Penelope 59 Hughes, Rhonda 87 Hughes, Tony 59 Hughes, Wilbur Humphries, Paul 82, 89, 128 Hunt, Nancy 59 Hunter, Kimberly 59, 114 Hutson, John 60 Hutto, Regina 59, 72, 103, 107, 112, 158 I Ideal Rentals 214 Ilderton, Jennifer 72 Inabinet, Cherise 87 Infinger, David 87 Isaac, Joanne 87 J Jackson, Carol 87 Jackson, Julie 72 Jackson, Mary 60 Jackson, St. Julian Jogers, Gerald 60 James Island High School 122, 128, 132, 138, 140, 142, 146, 150, 152 James, Marion James, Pamela 72 James, Paulette 60 Jarido, Barbara 72 Jarido, Cedric Jarido, Chery 72 Jarido, Edward 72 Jarido, Rogetta 87 Jarvis, Arliss 114, 115 Jarvis, Edward 146, 147 Jenkins, Barbara 87 Jenkins, Clifton 72 Jenkins, Debra 60 Jenkins, Dennis 45 Jenkins. Freddie Jenkins, Harrison 115, 122, 124, 150, 166 Jenkins, Joe Jenkins, Norris 87 Jennings, Sandra 72 Jinks, Emma 60 Jinks, Smitty 45 Johnson, Aimee 87 Johnson, Alexander 60 Johnson, Anne 87 Johnson, Annette 15 Johnson, Brenda 45, 104 Johnson, Christopher 87 Johnson, Constance 45, 104 Johnson, David T. 45, 104, 186 Johnson, Frederick Johnson, James 72 Johnson, Janis 45 Johnson, John Johnson, Larry 60, 104, 115 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michael 87, 127 Johnson, Patricia 72 Johnson, Phillip 72, 119 Johnson, Reggie 87 Johnson, Tammy 73 Johnson, Tonia 87, 176 Johnson, Victor Johnston, Jodi 87 Johnston, Tammy Jones, Anthony 4, 60, 103, 119, 236 Jones, Cathy 158 Jones, Christopher 73, 109, 119, 128 Jones, Kathy 45 Jones, Mack D. 3, 4, 97, 164, 165 Jones, Marissa 45, 105, 109, 158 Jones, Rhonda 4, 45, 63, 102, 117, 119, 168, 177 Jones, Scott 60, 122, 124 Jones, Shanese 87 Jones, Terry 87 Jones, Thomas Jones, Mrs. 28 Jones TrueValue 211 Jones, Victor 87, 127 Jostens 215 K Kampf, Marti 73 Karelitz, Steve 222 Kay, Thomas 87 Keaise, Cherrilyn 87 Index 229 Keegan, Kenny 73 Keller, Patrice 87 Kelly, Angelette 111, 119, 180 Kelly, Brian 60 Kelly, Dwayne 45, 106, 110, 140 Kelly, James 87 Kelly, Marvin 87 King, Weston 127 Kinnery, Jillian 87 Kinsey, Gregory 45, 106, 109, 112, 122, 124, 150, 169 Kinsey, Julie 73 Kinsey, Roxanne 73 Kinsey, Shyrell 111 Kirkland, Brenda Kirkland, Fred 87 Kirkland, Ricky 60, 119 Kitchen, John 45, 110 K Mart 216 Knight, Steven 45 Koger, Allison 73, 88, 111 Koger, Alma Koger, Betty 114 Koger, Deborah Koger, Leonard 73 Koger, Nathan 73 Koth, Alice 45, 104 L Ladson, Cynthia 60, 103, 107 Ladson, Wayne Ladson, Willie Lake, Joyce Lamb, Lisa 60 Lamb, Tommy 73, 116 Lamb, Tonja 73 Landy, Emma 73 Lane, Cathy 73, 111, 180 Lane, David 80 Lane, Hary 88, 119 Lane, Thomas 60, 172 Langdale, Benjy 45, 113, 160, 169 Langdale, Elizabeth 88 Langdale, James 88 Langdale, Lewis 73, 103, 115 Langdale, Marrette 60, 113, 136, 158 Langdale, Stephanie 45 Larrimore, Julie 60 Lassater, Susan 88 Lawson, Kathy 14, 15, 16, 81, 88, 193 Lawson, Vickie 61 Layton, Cathy 31, 116, 136, 137, 152, 153, 180 Lee, Danny 61 Lee, Melissa 45 Legourd, Chris 132, 134, 135, 150, 151, 161 Leland, John Lemack, Faith 61 Lemacks, Sheryl 73 Lemon, Charles 88, 127 Levin, Chuck 127 Lewis, Carolyn 193 Lewis, Daniel 18, 45, 111, 172 Lewis, David 61 Lewis, Frank Lewis, Ida 61, 114 Lewis, James 73, 169 Lewis, Marilyn 45 Lewis, Mary 61 Lewis, Peggy Lewis, Queen 73 Lipp, Wanda 61 Lisbon, Lamia 88 Littlefield, Regina 61, 106 Lloyd, Yvonne Logan, Charles 88 Logan, David 111, 180 Lohr, Tracy 73, 103 Lopez, Herberto 73, 109 Lovejoy, Sonny 45, 146, 148 Lovette, Elizabeth 6l Lovette, Phillip 73 Lowery, Harold 73, 128 Lowery, Melissa 88 Lobs, Elizabeth 88, 235 Lunstard, Michael 24, 88, 109 Lynah, Dexter 106 Lynah, Hillie 6l, 111, 114, 146, 148 Lynah, Kimberly 45 Lynah, Pam 88 Lynah, Vineston Lyons, Edgar 88 Lyons, Everett 115 Lyons, Jonathan 117 Lyons, Rodney 88, 127 M Mabry, Thomas 44 Mack, Carl 73 Mack, Carolyn 61, 104, 111 Mack, Priscilla 73 MaClean, Richard 61, 122, 123, 124, 132, 133, 188, 189 Maddox, Lori 6l, 63, 114, 119, 234 Maggi, Ronald 88 Magwood, Bernard 73, 88 Magwood, Bernice Mahaffy, James Mahaffey, Robert 88 Malphrus, Gary 61 Malphrus, Warren 61, 107, 110 Mangum, Charles 88 Mangun,Joey 73 Manigault, Aretha 73 Manigie, Laura 103 Manigault, Lillian 73 Manigo, Anthony 61, 110 Manigo, Bernard 46 Manigo, Brenda 73 Manigo, Cynthia 61 Manigo, Daniel 88 Manigo, Debra 46 Manigo, Donald 73 Manigo, Edith Manigo, Elijah 46 Manigo, Ernest Manigo, Laura 73, 109, 119 Manigo-, Leroy 88, 127 Manigo, Lillian 114 Manigo, Mark 61, 117, 119 Manigo, Nathaniel 73 Manigo, Ray Manigo, Ronnie 73 Manigo, Roscoe 73 Manigo, Sandra 88 Manigo, Sinclair 88 Manigo, William 20, 46 Manigo-Bey, Vernita 46, 102 Manigualt, Darrell 127 Manneraak, Karen 88, 91, 119 Manneraak, Nathan 24, 73, 103 Marchant, Kristy 73 Maree, Gerald 40, 41, 45, 110, 111, 172, 175 Marshall, Lemont 127 Martin, Annette 73, 119 Martin, Claudelle 61, 114 Martin, Ernest Martin, Lelichia 85, 88 Martin, George 61, 109, 146 Martin, Kenneth 61, 122, 124 Martin, Leslie 88 Martin, Patricia 39, 46, 119 Martin, Ret ha Martin, Rolfe 61, 103, 2, 113, 118, 119, 122, 124, 132, 133, 150, 151, 160 Martin, Shannon 158 Martin, Willie 94 Martino, Ralph Marvin, Mark 61 Maxey, Mark 45, 175 McAlhany, Anthony McAlhany, Terry Me Caw, Kevin 46 McClendon, Rhonda 88 McClennon, Angelia 88, 119, 158 McClennon, Michael 18, 46, 111 McClure, William 46, 86 McClure’s Enterprises 202 McCollum, William 88 McCord, Willie 61 McCord, Vincent 73 McCoy, Benjamin 73, 103, 109, 119, 128, 130, 1, 141 McCoy, Franklin 102, 112, 119, 122, 124, 126, 127, 160, 169 McCray, Marquita 61, 105, 114 McDonald, Beverly 46, 107 McDonald. Deborah 61, 109, 119, 179 McDonald, Gregory 88, 128 McDonald. Jerome 73 McDonalds 218 McDurfee, Bernadett 73 McGraham, Paul 73 McGraw, Keith 73 Mdnton, Marcia 61 Mclnvale, Dena 73 McKay, Rachel 74, 119 McLaurent, Melody 61 McMillan, Linda 99 McMillan, Terry 88, 138, 139 McMillon, Stephanie 61, 119, 215 McMillan, Tonya 74, 110 McMillan, Victor 74 McNeil, Benjamin 61, 122, 124 McNeil, Elijan 46, , 132, 133, 134, 135, 160 McNeil, Wanda 46 McNeil, Wendy 105 McPherson, Janice 6l McPherson, John 88 McTeer, Patrick McWiliiam, Wanda 88 McWilliams, Martha 6l McWilliams, Tim 127 McWilliams, Troy 122, 160, 169 McWilliams, Wendy 61, 111, 136, 137 Merchant, Christie 116 Middlebrook, Linda 108 Middleton, Charles 74 Middleton, Connie 61 Middleton, Danell 74 Middleton, Everett 74 Middleton, Harriet 88 Middleton High School 122, 127, 128, 132, 136, 138, 140, 142, 148, 152 Middleton, Jay 6l, 111 Middleton, Linda 74 Middleton, Lorene 46 Middleton, Penny 74 Miles, Jackie 74 Miley, Buster 88 Miley, Roderick 61 Miley, Wanda 88 Millen, Eric 88 Miller, Alphonso 88, 127 Mills, Randy 127 Mincey, Shirley 46 Mitchell, Abraham Mitchell, Billy 74 Mitchell, Clarence 74 Mitchell, Frankie Mitchell, Janice 46 Mitchell, Kenneth 74 Mitchell, Mary Ann Mitchell, Oliver 46, 104, 109 Mitchell, Roman 46 Mitchell, Rosalee 61 Mitchell, Senalda Mitchell, Stacey 114 Mitchell, Terry 74 Mitchell, Wilmer Mixson, Randy 127 Mixson, Sonya 61, 104 Mixson, Vickie 74 Mizell, Timothy Mocha, Dolly 99 Mock, Helen 46 Moore, Mrs, 29 Moore, Dargon 6l, 116, 152 Moore, Denise 61, 111 Moore, Peggy 46 Moore, Robert 74, 128 Moore, Walker 88, 119 Moore, William 61, 107 Moorer, Brian 88 Morales, Rufina 46, 106, 110, 111, 172 Morris, Deanna Morris, Deanna G. Morris, Judith 74 Morris, Randy Morris, Robert 46, 1246, 169 Morris, Teresa 74 Morrison, Chrisoph 74 Morrison, Rosevek 127 Morrison, Stanley Mosley, Carl 46, 109, 111, 173, 192 Moseley, Glenis 12, 67, 74, 103, 109, 119 Moseley, Todd 88, 109, 140 Moses, Gary 74, 110, 111 Moultrie, Rhonda 61, 114 Moysey, Marlena 24, 88 Muckenfuss, Juanita 105 Murdaugh, Daniel 88 230 Index Murdaugh, David 88 Murdaugh, Ida Murdaugh, Jana 88 Murdaugh, Jerome 46 Murdaugh, Jonathan 62 Murdaugh, Pamela 88 Murdaugh, Marion 62 Murdaugh, Tammy 74 Murray, Elizabeth 25 Murray, James 74 Murray, Kelvin Murray, Louis 97 Murray, Martha 46, 105 Murray, Mary 46 Mustipher, Teddy 74 Mustipher, Theresa 62, 114 N National Guard 217 Nelson, Sheila 62 Nelson, Sheila D, Nesbitt, prances 18, 46 Nesbitt, Joyce 74, 112, 119 Nesbitt, Mario Nesbitt, Rodney 74, 111, 122, 124, 166 Nesbitt, Yvette 74 Nesmith, Leemiah 74 Nettles, Carolyn 62 Nettles, Jack 74, 103, 108 Nettles, Janice 46, 62, 104, 192 Nettles, Jeffrey 62, 110, 111 Nettles, Kathy 74 Nettles, Emily L. 62, 103, 106, 112 Nettles, William Newton, Dwayne 88, 108, 128 Nicholes, Kimmie 62 Norman, Martha 62 North Charleston High School 132 North, Judas 62, 106, 111 North, Laquardia 88 North, Vincent 89 Novits 208 Nugent, Fred 89 Nugent, John P. 72, 74, 109, 146, 147 Nusbaum, Alesia 74 0 O'Briant, Joan 106, 107 O’Conner, Sharon One Hour Marunizing 206 O'Quinn, Kenneth 74, 108, 119 O'Quinn, Lisa 46 O'Quinn, Phyllis 46 O’Quinn, Thelma Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School 122, 128, 132, 138, 139, 142, 143, 150 Ordel, Ronald 74, 109 Organizations 100-119 Osteem, Robert T. 2, 74, 128, 234 Osteem, Thomas 74 Overton, Eric 47, 111, 138, 160 Overton, Sean 89 Owens, Gregory Owens, Grover 89, 132, 146 Owens, Rodney Owsley, Adam 47 P Padgett, Harold 89 Padgett, Jennie 15, 67, 74, 103, H4, 115, 117, 119, 136 Padgett, Lawrence 74 Padgett, Robert Padgett, Trippe 174 Parent Patrons 224 Parks, Wendy 20, 62, 111 Parnell, Antoinette 55, 62, 106, 119 Parris, Beverly Parrish, Liz 99, 158 Patterson, Carrie 89 Pepples, Curtis 62 Peeples, Robert 127 Pelzer, Walter Pencile, Angelia 74, 107, 110 Pencile, Anthony 47 Pencile, James Pendergrass, Ronald 110, 111 Pepper-Mart I 218 People Section 36-99 People Divider 37 Perkins, Terrance 62, 111 Peters, Allen 74 Peters, Lynn 31, 89, 175 Phifer, John 62 Phillips, Tammie 62, 103, 107, 112 Phillips, Vonalyn 61, 62, 103, 110, 111, 192 Pierce, Darlene 62 Pilch, David 89, 117 Pinckney, Charles 132 Pinckney, Derrick 74, 128, 140, 141 Pinckney, Gilbert 47, 109, 119, 128 Pinckney, Janet Pinckney, Judy 47 Pinckney, Kelvin 89 Pinckney, Mark 47 Pinckney, Nancy 89 Pinckney, Paula 74 Pinckney, Roosevelt 47 Pinckney, Samuel 62, 119, 122, 124 Pinckney, Shawn 75 Pinckney, Shonder Pinckney, Stacy 107, 110, 119 Pinckney, Stacy S. 89, 107, 110, 119 Pinckney, Stephanie 62, 119 Pinckney, Terr)’ 47 Pinckney, Thomas 62, 106, 190 Pinckney, Thomas W. 29 Pinnix, Kim 25, 90, 119 Platt, Brian 62, 109 Polite, Brenda 75 Polite, Jackie 75, 119, 122, 124 Polite, Vincent 75, 116 Polk, Nancy 90 Pollard, David Pompey, Sharon 108 Ponds, Omar 75, 158, 166 Pope, Sarah 90 Pope, Sylvia Portereiko, Michelle 90,119 Powell, Antoinette 75, 109 Press and Standard 211 Price, Hewlett 11, 75 Pringle, Antonine 47, 111 Pringle, Bemadine 90 Pringle, Dena 111 Pringle, Mary 75 Pringle, Monica 47 Pruett, Karen 75 Pryor, Lisa 75, 113, 114, 115, 136 Pryor, Phillip 127 Pryor, Sylvestor 90 R Radcliff, Dexter 90 Radcliff, Kimberly 81, 90, 119 Rahn, Connie 48 Rahn, Marvin Rainbow's End 216 Rapue, Angela 90, 117 Rapue, Maria 62 Ramsey, Mrs. 29 Ramsey, Michael Ramsey, Renee 90 Ray, Walker Reagon, Ronald Reed, Cynthia 62, 106, ill Reed, Tina 114 Reeves, George 90, 110 Reeves, Richard 62, 110 Reeves, Robbie 48 Reeves, Robert 48, 90 Reeves, Ronnie 90 Reeves, Tammy 62 Reeves, Thomas 180, 181, 192 Reid, Charles 90 Reid, Donna 75 Reid, Julie 90, 91 Rentz, Joseph 90 Reynolds, Anthony 48 Reynolds, Rhonda 90 Reynolds, Robert 75, 128, 130 Reynolds, William 48, 103, 104, 112, 164, 165 Rhames, David Rhodes, Brenda 75, 111 Rhodes, Elaine 62, Rhodes, Pat 160 Rhodes, Rhonda Rhodes, Xandrea 90 Rhone, Capris 75, 111, 128, 140, 146 Rhone, Theresa 94 Rhone, Vernon 62 Rice, Georgia 165 Rice, Patrick 48 Rice, Monroe Rice, Sandra 91, 109 Rice, Travis 75, 109, 128 Richard, Sonya 62, 114 Richardson, Gregory 91 Richardson, Lisa 48, 102, 109, 112, 113 Richardson, Tracy 75 Ricketson, Charles 62, 132, 133 Riggins, Ricky Riggens, Scott 128 Riggins, Steven 75, 83, 111, 128, 146 Risher, Barbara 94 Risher, Benjamin Risher, Bonnie 48 Risher, Buri 31, 48, 110, 111 Risher, Connie 75, 117, 158, 159 Risher, Dana 62 Risher, Dean 91 Risher, Kimblie 62, 111, 112, 158, 159, 178 Risher, Rick 48, 111, 172 Risher, Ronnie 76 Risher, Tony 62 Risher, Tyra 55, 62, 110, 111, 114, 119, 142, 177, 191, 192 Risher, William 48, 114 Rising, Kirk 18, 43, 62, 111, 138, 180 Ritter, Godfrey 76 Ritter, Randy 76, 115 Ritter, Rhonda 62 Rituno, Jacqueline 119 Rituno,Jo Ellen 62 Rivers, Fredrick 48, 49 Rivers, Steve 113, 128 Robbins, Catherine 98, 99 Robbins, Ed Robbins, Walter Roberts, Lisa 62 Roberts, Lurene 91 Roberts, Stacey 30, 91 Roberts, Tarrants 48 Roberts, Tammy 49, 109 Roberts, Tony 62 Robertson, Beth 49, 62 Robertson Electric 210 Robertson, Elizabeth Robertson, George 76 Robertson, Lissy 48, 49 Robertson, Mildred 91 Robinson, Annette 48, 49, 104, 105 Robinson, Asbury 76 Robinson, Dwayne 76 Robinson, Dierdre 63 Robinson, Dianne 76 Robinson, Evon 4, 20, 48, 49, 106, 110, 111, 9, 180 Robinson, Jean 107 Robinson, Kevin 91, 180 Robinson, Penny 91 Robinson, Ronald 91, 109, 128 Robinson, Rowena 63, 111 Rogers, Angela 76, 116 Rogers, Ellison 76 Rogers, Lisa 63, 103, 105 Ross, Martha 63 Ross, David 91 Roundtree, Ricardo 91, 108, 109 Rowe, Benjamin 48, 49 Rowe, Debra 76, 116 Rowley, James Rumph, Mickey 76 Russell, Robert 76 Rutan, Robin 14, 15, 76, 108, 116, 7, 172, 176 Ruth, Nathaniel 76, 128 Ruth, Timothy 91, 119, 127 Rutledge, Nathaniel Rutledge, Nathaniel Rutledge, William S Index 231 Sad Dams 212 Salley, Theon 48, 49, 104, 105, 177 Samuels, Marie Sanborn, Sean 91 Sanders, Anthony 76 Sanders, Charles Sanders, Jacqueline 63, 111 Sanders, Jennifer 48, 49 Sanders, Phyllis 91 Sanders, Stephanie 49 Sandifer, Jennifer 91 Sanford, Tiwana 91 Saphn, Amber 49 Sarvis, Cynthia 193 Sauls, Ashley 76, 107, 109, 119 Saxby, Aaron 91, 109 Saxby, Priscilla 48, 49, 105 SCE and G 207 Schmitt, Denis 76 Schmitt, Ricky 91 Scoggins, Pam 48, 49, 104 Scott, Annette 77 Scott, Jannet 4, 48, 49 Scott, Marina 49 Scott, Preston 77 Scriven, James 91, 111 Scriven, Vera 48, 49 Seabrook, Willie 48. 49, 106 Sears 210 Seigler, Paul 63, 107, 111, 152 Sell-Rite Furniture Co. 202 Shearouse, Jeffrey 91, 108, 119 Shider, Mazie 8, 9, 49, 102, 107, 119 Shider, Thomas 18, 48, 105, 138, 173 Shider, Willie 49, 91, 127 Shuman, Jeffrey 91 Simmons, Annasa Simmons, Audrey 48, 104 Simmons, Barbara 77, 177, 111 Simmons, Cephus 91 Simmons, Fannie 104, 106 Simmons, Florence Simmons, Harriet 108 Simmons, Johnnie Simmons, Leroy 91 Simmons, Marie Simmons, Nell 27, 115 Simmons, Patricia 63 Simmons, Rhonda 63 Simmons, Sandra 77, 1 Simmons, Willie 77 Simons, Chad 8, 12, 63, 86, 185 Simpson, James Singletary, Nancy 76 Singleton, Annette Singleton, Benita 91 Singleton, Bernard Singleton, Cathy 48, 49, 105, 106 Singleton, Derrick 91� 109 Singleton, Joe Singleton, Kendra 91, 180 Singleton, Pamela 91 Singleton, Robert 63 Sisk, Lisa 4, 49, 117, 119 Sisk, Nancy 91 Skelton, Linda 23, 99, 191 Smalls, Alta 77, 111 Smalls, Edward 63 Smalls, Janie 91 Smalls, Laverne 77, 112, 119 Smalls, Ricky 63, 111 Smalls, Stanley 77 Smalls, Susan 91 Smart, Andrea 91 Smart, Carla 48, 49 Smart, Cordelia 48, 49, 119 Smith, Amanda 105 Smith, Arnold 77 Smith, Isaac 91 Smith, James 77 Smith, Kenny 49, HO Smith, Larry Smith, Michael 77, 108 Smith, Michelle 158 Smith, Norvelle 77 Smith, Octavia 91, 119 Smith, Robert 91 Smith, Susanne 63 Smith, Theresa 63, 72, 116, 188 Smith, Todd 189 Smith, Vickie 26, 225 Smith, Walter 91 Smith, William 91, 127 Smoak, James Smoak, Kristen 91 Smoak, Michael Smoak, Rhonda F. 26, 48, 49, 106, 169 Smoak, Sandy T. 49 Smoak, Tina 91 Smyly, Joy C. 48, 49 Smyly, Pamela L. 77 Smyly, Shane 91 Smyly, Sonya 91 Smyly, Tammy 48, 49 Smyly, Theresa M, 77 Snead, Pamela 49 Snider, Tracy Snipes, Malachi 92, 127 Snow, Michael D. 63 Soboieveski, Frank 134 Soloman, Richard 63 Sonic 218 Spahn, Amber 48, 49 Spahn, Robert Sparks, Tammy 92 Spell, James Allen 92 Spell, James A. 77 Spell, Linda Spell, Marstina M. 63, 106 Sports 120-161 Spriggs, Andre 49 Spruill, Georgia 99, 109 Staley, Alvin Stall High School 132 Stanfield, James H. 92 Stanfield, Kendall 92 Stanley, Andrew 77 Stanley, Ken F. 49 Steadman Agency 219 Steen, David 92 St. George 136 Steltzer, Tracey L. 77 Stephens, Benjamin 94 Stephens, Donnell 92 Stephens, Douglas 117 Stephens, Jennie L. 67, 77, 103, 109, 118, 119 Stephens, John 97, 165 Stephens, John A. 61, 109 Stephens, Peter Marion 77 Stephens, Tony J. 2, 4, 23, 48, 49, 51, 113, 122, 124, 125, 150, 151, 160, l6l, 169 Stephens, Vickie C. 64 Stephens, Vincent 92, 128 Stephens, Yvette 18, 43, 48, 49, 104, 105, 109, 177 Stephenson, Stella 50 Stevenson, Patricia 50, 190 Stieglitz, John T. 77 Still, Lisa 50, 117 Stone, Chris 50, 64 Stone, Karen L. 64 Stone, Sharon Lee 92 Stone, William E. 50 Strickland, Barry Kirk 24, 77, 103, 112, 119, 146, 147 Strickland, David D. 64 Strickland Dixie Cleaners 208 Stroble, Renee Kim 18, 64, 104, 119 Stroble, Ronnie G. 50 Student Council 118, 119, 221 Student Life Section 162-199 Stynchcomb, Stephen 77 Stynchcomb, Susan E. 50, 102, 103 Suggs, Frances M. 64 Summers, Ray N. 109, 128 Summers, Sherille 50, 114 Summerville High School 122, 128, 132, 134, 136, 138, 140, 142, 146, 148, 150, 152 Sumpter, Etta Mae Sumpter, Stacey M. 77 Sutton, Daniel Joeseph 92, 109 Sweat, Beaulah Sweat, LeMark Sweat, Robert 92 Szymanski, Theresa 7, 50, 169 T Taylor, Daniel Taylor, David 116 Taylor, Loretta 99 Taylor, Micheal 106 Taylor, Robert 18, 50, 104, 105, 111, 180 Taylor, Rhonda 50, 102, 106 Taylor, Sanaa 103, 109 Taylor, Sari L. 92 Taylor, Shirley M. , 112, 119 Taylor, Stella Teasdell, Annette 64, 103, 106, 112, 113 Teasdale, Calvin I. Teasdell, Gregory 50, 114, 119, 122, 124, 126, 127, 169, 167 Tenor, Todd A. 64 Texa-Mart 223 Theon, Salley 50 Thomas, Anna 92 Thomas, Audra L. 92, 119 Thomas, Barbara B Thomas, Ben Irvin 60, 104 Thomas, Cary A. 18, 64, 103, 119 Thomas, Deborah 31, 64 Thomas, Henritta 50, 114 Thomas, Jennifer 64, 104, 177 Thompson, Barbara 50 Thompson, Franklin 64, 0 Thompson, Linda M. 50, 112 Thompson, Richard Tillman, Yvette Tillman, Paula 50 Tindell, Joseph 92, 109 Tolle, Stephonie E. Tomlin, Barron 77 Toomer, Michael 50 Turner, Richard 64 Tower, Jerry Townsend, Arthur 92 Tracy, Carlisle Tracy, Jessie 93 Tracy, Monique 8, 50, 53, 101, 102, 109, 118 Trimble, Barry 77, 109 Trimble, Shelton 93, 117, 119 Tripp, Wanda Kay Tucker, Clifton 30, 93 Tucker, Zephoria 111 Tubleston, Glenn 50 Tuten, Riddick 29 Tuten, Aulora 77, 104 u Utsey, Robert 50, 110 Utsey, Theresa 94 V Valentine, Jimmie 77 Valentine, Angio 64 Valentine, Moses 50, 51 Valentine, Ricky W. 110 Valentine, Wanda 51 Vandyke, Sonia P. 50, 51 Varn, Gradie M. 64 Varnadoe, Amy Ruth 93 Varnadoe, Mona L 6, 51 Varnadoe, Nocole 81, 107, 93, 235 Varnadoe, Susanne 77 Varner, Annette 50, 111 Varner, Bernard 93 Varner, Brenda K 64, 111 Varner, David E. Varner, Linda K. 50, 51, 119 Varner, Marian Varner, Raymond A. 77 Vitello, Christina 93 Volleyball 136, 137 Von Lehe, Virginia 21, 98, 99, 112, 113 r Wacamow Properties 219 Wade, Dianne 234 Wade Hampton High School 128 Wagner, Carl Walker 29 Walker, Anthony 50, 51 Walker, Bradley 93 Walker, Cynthia M 64 Walker, Donna 77 232 Index Walker, Greg 180 Walker, James 50, 51 Walker, Jimmy Ray 77 Walker, Kelvin L. 64 Walker, Sabrina 50, 51 Walker, Tracy '50. 51 Walker, Troy Walker, Vincent J. 77, 106 Walling, Mark 25, 77, 103 Walling, Phillis 50, 51, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106 Walling, Sonya 31 Walling, Tammy B 50, 51, 104, 105, 119 Walters, Cathy L. 50, 51 Walters, Daniel 77 Walters, Darlene 50, 51, 104, 105 Walters, Lisa 52 Walters, Patricia Walters, Patric 93 Wando High School 122, 124, 128, 132, 136, 138, 142, 146, 150, 152 Ward, Ceiisa 192 Waring, Bernice 18, 19 Warren, Angela 93 Warren, Bryan 93 Warren, Harold W. 65 Warren, Melissa 93 Warren, Ralph 65, 106 Warren, Scott Warshaws 219 Washington, Barbara 50, 51, 111 Washington, Beverly 65 Washington, Calvin Washington, Carroll Washington, Christal 93 Washington, Connie Washington, Cynthia 94 Washington, Darrel 11 Washington, Dianne Washington, Doreen 93 Washington, George Washington, Herbert 50, 51 Washington, Julian 65 Washington, June M. 50, 51, 104, 105 Washington, Ladon 126 Washington, Laquine 94 Washington, Magdaline 52, 106, 110, 111 Washington, Mark A. 62, 111, 122, 124, 166 Washington, Michael 11, 65, 191 Washington, Raymond 52 Washington, Sarah Washington, Theresa 52 Washington, Theresa 167 Washington, Thomas 108, 128, 129, 131, 140 Washington, Tonya M. Washington, William 65, 110 Wasson, Michelle 93, 142 Watford, Melinda Way, Howard O'Neal 52 Weber, Tammie 93 Webster, Wanda Gaye 65, 104, 188 Weikert, Minette Wesley, Brian K. 65 Wesley, Christal 94 Western Auto 204 Western Sirloin 212 Whidden, Louie 94 Whitaker, Kellye 94, 108, 109, 119, 158, 176, 177 Whicaker, Kevin 40, 52, 109, 111, 112, 119, 122, 124, 146, 147, 148, 160, 169, 175 White, Ansel 93 White, Beverly 93, 119 White, Bruce 93 White, Daniel C. 65 White, Dianne 93 White, Elaine 52, 104. Ill White, Ervin 52, 114 White, Jerome White, Johnny D. White, Kimberly 93, 109 White, Lily V. White, Marshall White, Mary A. White, Ricky White, Steward 127 White, Stevie 93 White, Su2anne M. White, Thomas E. 27, 65, 109, 179 Wiggins, Emmanuel William, Larry D. Williams, Adam K. Williams, Andre 52, 110 Williams, Andrea 52, 111, 146 Williams, Bernadett 65, 111 Williams, 94, 119 Williams, Bruce D. 52, 3, 119, 138, 139, 160 - Williams, Carol L. 52, 111 Williams, Catherine 65, 104, 105 Williams, Charles L. Williams, Connie L. 94 Williams, Craig 111, 132 Williams, Danny 94 Williams, David 8, 11, 52, 108, 134, 135, 173 Williams, Deloris 109 Williams, Derlie D. Ill, 142 Williams, Devon 26 Williams. Douglas I. 65, 109 Williams, Elaine 107, 110 Williams, Elizabeth 24, 109 Williams, Ernest Williams, Gregory Williams, Helena Williams, James C. 128 Williams, Jonathan 65, 106 Williams, Karen S. 52, 104 Williams, Karen Y. 65 Williams, Kathleen Williams, Kathy 52, 114 Williams, Kendall 109, 115 Williams, Kevin J. Williams, Kim S. 52, 104 Williams, Larry 52 Williams, Leila W. 193 Williams, Leon 52, 139 Williams, Leonard M. 65, 114 Williams, Leslie 81, 94, 119 Williams, Linda 94 Williams, Lonnie Williams, Lorine 65 Williams, Lorraine 94 Williams, Marchel D. 65 Williams, Melissa 52, 53, 102, 111, 114, 119 Williams, Michelle V. 91, 94, 108, 111 Williams, Odessa 65, 119 Williams, Phillip S. 65 Williams, Robert 94 Williams, Roger Williams, Ronnie A, 94 Williams, Sharon 52, 53 Williams, Shelia D. 65, 109 Williams, Sonya L. 94 Williams, Stacy L. 94 Williams, Tony A. 52 Williams, Vermel 51, 136, 142, l6l Williams, Vida L. Williams, Wanda D. 52, 53, 158 Williamson, Bob 122, 126, 132 Walling, Sonya Willis, Sandi A. Wilson, Brian 94 Wilson, Donna L. 109 Wilson, Frank Wilson, James D. 65, 107, 117 Wilson, Jim M. 65 Wilson, John P. 65 Wilson, Kendall Sue 14, 15, 35, 52, 53, 108, 112, 119, 136, 198, 199, 222 Wilson, Mark 94 Wilson, Martha 52 Wilson, Rosa 52 Wilson, Thomas W. 52 Wilson, Tony A. 128 Wilson, Tripp 115 Wilson, William 53 Winfield, Felicia 31 Wingo, Dwight P. 65 Winkle, Mark T. 52, 53, 113, 146, 148, 165 Winkle, Valerie Wirsching, Carl B. 65 Wirsching, Linda Ann 94 Wizards Castle Wolff. Janet Wood, Richard 94 Wood, Tammy E. 117 Woods, Anthony 52, 53, 132 Wood, Tammy 53, 172, 175 Woovis, Georgie M. 65 Woovis, Niki P. 103, 109, 119 Worden, David 52, 53 Wright, Cynthia D. Wright, Douglas H. 65, 124, 126, 166 Wright, Earnest L. 65, 122, 123, 124, 125, 127, 160, 169 Wright, Everett D. 65 Wright, Gary L. 52, 53, 146, 147 Wright, Jack W. 65 Wright, Kimberly 94 Wright, Lisa 94 Wright, Monique A. Wright, Stacy 94 Wright, Theresa 82, 94, 95, 113, 119, 158 Wrighcen, William 110 Wyche, Louise H. 53 Wynn, Gene W. 65 Y Youman, William Young, Abraham 65, 114 Young, Annette 53 Young, Bill 8, 9 Young, Ellen M. 52, 53, 104 Young, Reginald 53 Young, Richard Young, Whilemina 111, 119, 142, 143 Youngblood, Donald Youngblood, Eldonis Youngblood, Shelia 52, 53, 108, 111, 158, 173 Z Zeigler, Carlos 127- 128 Ziegler, Paul 115 Zielke, Les 225 Zielke, Marilyn 14, 15, 99, 190 Zygadlo, Pamela M. 65, 104, 119, 188 The index was typed before the last pages of the book were completed. Because of that, some names have been left out of the index. For this we are sorry. Index 233 Playing the piano gives me sort of a natu- ral high,” says, Bert Crosby, as he practices for the Choral Concert. First Class Memories Whether it was a Senior wearing his key for the first time, a junior going to his first prom, a sopho- more participating in his first choral concert or a freshman going to his first pep rally, each student will have at least one certain memory Taking time from her pizza, Chadette Bowden gives the photographer a quick glance. that stands out above the rest. 'Til never forget the fantastic J.V. football season. We were the best!” exclaimed sophomore Todd Osteen. Dianne Wade stated, The change and especially the confu- sion is what I will remember for- ever.” Whether it was a winning season, a certain assembly, or just one espe- cially great day, everyone will have their own memory of a First Class Year. Dancing at a Friday night party, is Beth Hiodt, and Lori Maddox. 2M Epilogue Discussing their plans for the weekend, Elizabeth Lubs and Nicole Varnadoe ex- change smiles. John Brown, potraying Martin Luther King, during Black history week. The play- given by Mrs. Crawfords 3rd period English class. Epilogue 235 First Class Act Class came in several forms and was not segregated to a certain race, sex, creed, club or group. Class was seen by nearly everyone in the things done by our students; things such as helping underpriveleged children have a mer- rier Christmas or helping very special students in becoming athletes. Students also provided free tutoring services to students before ex- ams. Showing class did not always come easy. Losing gracefully or at least trying to look graceful when an important game was lost was harder than one thought. In every way, students showed caring com- passion. Love and sharing all made the year a First Class Act! Taking a break after hunting eggs is Tony Jones, 1983- 84 Student Council President—elect, with a little com- pany from. Darrell. 236 Epilogue !f 1983 Paw Print Staff Editor in chief..... Assistant Editor.... Managing Editor..... Business Manager.... Index Editor........ Design Editor....... Photography Editor.. Photographer........ People Editor....... Academics Editor.... Clubs Editor........... Community Editor .... Student Life Editor... Sports Editor....... Advisor.............. Business Advisor.... ... Kendall Wilson ....Jennie Padgett ....Penny Badger ......Kim Psnnix ...Kathy Lawson ...Christa Gilgen .....Toya Brown ...Robert Cuzzone ..Kim Hendricks .Chariette Bowden ..Patricia Ferguson Sue Bailey ...Richard Beach ....Robin Rutan ...Ronnie Colson ...Marilyn Zielke ...Annette Johnson Paw Print 1983, Volume XIII was printed —------------------------Colophon —— by Herff Jones Yearbooks. Montgomery, Alabama, with the assistance of yearbook specialist, Steve Karelitz. In order to finance the 236 page book, display ads and patron ads were sold. The yearbook was printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux glossed enamel paper. Type face used for headlines, captions, copy and dividers was Garamond 36, 18, 10, and 8 pt. and Garamond Italic. The cover is Ultra Marine Blue with silver foil. End sheets are gray on which 70% black ink was printed. 700 books were ordered and most were sold before delivery. The initial cost of each book was $15.00. Most photography was done by yearbook photographers. Of approximately 3,014 photos taken, 1,252 were used. Special thanks go to Rob Novit, Bryn-Alan Studios, and Edward Robbins, for assistance in photography. Special thanks also go to Virginia VonLehe, Kate George and Sylvia Gale for their assistance in proofreading.